davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-02-11

glnia Valli and a notable support.
ing cast. m Of the unusual offer.
ings OF the season.
This tensely dramatic play opened
yesterday at the America theater
and oused the audience to a high
pitch OF excitement. It is doubtful
II anything quite as dramatic as a
scene revolving around the paralytic
husband. who sees his wife attacked
by his former rival for her hand,
has ever been depicted on the
screen.
There Is plenty OF variety OF
locale in I'm Every Woman's Life
Some striking shipboard scenes and
u reproduction OF Sherry's. famous
night life center OF New York. at
the height OF an extravagant mil.
lionairo's party. dire among these.
Besides the slngularly gifted Miss
Vail. the cast comprises Lloyd
Hughes, Marc MacDermott. Stuart
Holmes. George Fawcett. Ralph
Lewis and Vera Lewis.
Irving Cummings directed the pro
duction for II. C. Levee.
, 1925-02-11
CABIN
IS WRECKED
CONTINUED FROM Page one)

NSOAeAa-a ACti aS0 OACJ
have derived great pleasure and
profit from the overnight hikes that
the Camp Rotary afforded. The
camp has paid for itself in the alb
sence of Juvenile cases in the local
police records II In no other way.
This winter the scouts must do with
put their mountain home because
OF the Expectations of some vandale
who have no sense Of decency.
Tho Scout leaders of Casper wish
to keep up the great work that has
become so much &c the youth OF
our city in the past few years. The
cares Of these workers are heavy In
tho regular order OF the work for It
is no small job to look after the
moral welfare OF some 500 growing
lads. The ordinary routine of scout
ing is hampering to any business
man and to be further retarded In
this work for which they receive no
pay other than the sense of having
done their duty. by bolshevik Is dis.
h~eArtening.
This is not the first time that the
Camp Rotary cabin has been attack
ed by vandsls. Several times In the
past years these persons have
wrecked tho building or portions of
|! when the scouts were not at hand.
The boys have always in tine East.
fixed It up again. bringing repair
material from Casper and spending
their play hours In hard work put.
ting to rights their home. This
last attack has been 100 thorough
and the work too deliberate for the
boys to repair themselves.
The work OF the Boy Scouts In
Casper Is too well known to need
any comment. The organization has
fully repaid all that has been put
into It through It's betterment OF the
youth OF the city and now the or
ganizatlon asks the people OF Casper
, 1925-02-11
GIRL WHO STOOD BY HER
C0UNTRY's FLAG IN SO
RE LIVES IN RIALT0 FILM

Few pictures rouse such extern
slve advance interest as that accord
ed Barbara Frietchie." a Regal
production featuring Florence Vldor
and Edmund Lowe. and starting to-
day at the Rialto theater. which is
sald TO BIO one OF the most artistic
productions In recent months. With
out seeking to "shelve' the element
Of conflict between tho North and
South. the producers have succeed
ed in emphasizing the romance of
Barbara Frletchie" and "Wlll
Trumbull." long recognized as one
of the mort fascinating of American
historical tales. Barbara Frietchie"
is n OF the those stories which.
often considered for screen adapt
alton. but for various reasons de-
layed. develops into a striking sue
cess when some producer finally
has the courage to undertake its
production. 1t was directed by Lam
bert Hillyer.
, 1925-02-11

to help them In trying to keep these
vandals from further depredations
against tho scouts. II one of them
be a great deterrent to others of like
Tx and help materially in doing
away with law~lessness. These van
dals are apt to boast of their deeds
and any information that might lead
to Identification would be gratefully
appreciated at scout headquarters
either by phone or in person. The
scout officials are prepared to deal
summarily with anyone who is found
guilty Of this vandalism.
, 1925-02-11
TWO listed TENDERFOOT
IN ROUGH FILM At IRIS

The Iris theater announces that
the chief attraction for today and
tomorrow will be Franklyn Farnum
in his latest and best picture. "a
Two-Fisted Tenderfoot."
Tho picture is considered by many
OF this popular stars admirers as b..
ing the hest vehicle which young
Mr.. TNarnum has ever had.
"A Two-Fisted T~enderfoot' gives
FRANKLIN Farnum. tho star. plenty
Of opportunity TO display his acting
ability and daring courage.
1t is a story of a pampered son
OF a wealthy cattle king, who for
years has been the favorite in draw.
ing rooms OF society and the mid.
night clubs OF Broadway. who. when
discovered by his father. goes west
to the cattle country and beats his
father at his own game. The love
Interest, Of course, runs through.
out the story. but with an unusual
twist. and there arc plenty OF thrills,
sensational stunts and fast action.
For results try a Tribune Classified
, 1925-02-11
CASE
BEFORE COURT
CONTINUED From Page one,

Continued From Page One)
A. d. Walton. who arrived this
morning. was chief representative
for the prosecution. aided by his
assistant. Clyde Watts and A. N.
Gee. attorney for the Ohio Oil som
pany.
At Q O'Clock the court OK was
filled and a bailif was stationed at
the doors to prevent the crowd In
the halls from creating disturbance
by attempting to find seats OIL stand
Ing room
The Lavoye case. which involves
the evacuation of an entire town
centrally situated in the Salt Creek
oil field. had its origin In the home
stealing by Louis Lavoye Of lands
under lease to the Chic OIL company
for oil development purposes. Upon
the Ohio's contention that the sur
face rights of this land were neces.
sary to proper development of the
oil resources. the interior depart.
ment ordered removal of the town
that had been started. This ruling
later was upheld in federal court at
Cheyenne and eviction notices We're
served on more than 60 residents.
, 1925-02-11

The Tornado" Universal-Jewel
version OF the emotional meiodrama
Of the same name by Lincoln j.
Carter which made stage history,
will be shown in the America thea.
ter commencing Friday. House
Peters is the star and the picture is
the first OF six he will make for
Universal The supporting cast in
cludes Ruth Clifford. Richard
Tucker. snitz Edwards and Kate
Price. King Baggot directed and
the picture is said to be one of the
most thrilling ever shown on the
screen. a terrific storm. q big log
jam and a flood that threatens to
sweep away a village resulting.
, 1925-02-11
MIMI MILL COMING TO
AMERICA NEXT SUNDAY

The America theater has booked
Mimi Mill and company. a high
class musical act. for Sunday and
Monday to be given in addition to
the regular picture program. and
there will be no advance, It will
be 40 cents as usual.
Mimi Mill and her company
comes to Casper highly recon.
mended. Their act runs about 80
minutes and consists OF harmony
singing. pianologues, classic and
oriental dancing, high Gloss singing
duets. saxaphone solos. character
changes, comedy numbers. and in
fact everything in music from
furious jazz to classical.
This act known as Musical Mo
ments" should please America thea
ter audiences.
, 1925-02-11

For results try a Tribune Classified
AID.
, 1925-02-11

textile mills and business worries
affected his mind to such an ex.
tent that he became a victim of
amnesia about seven months ago
and disappeared from his home.
In Fremont. broken in health
and without funds. he declared
himself too proud to beg. and ac-
cording to police. he was found
living on corn he took from the
stalks in the fields.
, 1925-02-11
Textile Mill
Head Victim
OF Amnesia

FREMON, Neb., Feb. 11.-Earl
Holt. 81. who was found wander
Ing about the streets of Fremont
penniless and eating raw corn for
~sustenance. police say. has been
identified as a member OF a prom
inent southern family of Reds
Vile. North Carolina. A brother.
C. w. Holt. has arrived here TAX
ing charge of his brother. prepare
tory to taking him to his home in
Reidsville.
According to C. W. Holt. Earl
was head of a number OF large
, 1925-02-11
Woman Seeking
Election Fails
To Register

CHICAGO. Feb. 11.-Mrs. Frank
Townley Brown. although q candi.
date for alderman Of Chicago. fail.
ed to register. She gave her reason
for re%fraining as modesty which
would prevent her voting Tor her.
self.
SIZE made that defense Of the val
iditv Of her nomination petition
which had been attacked because OF
hor failure to qualify a. an slector
In an election commission hearing.
The commissioner reserved decl-
sion.
, 1925-02-11

In CeyIon there grows a tree
whose ripe fruit, when examined. has
tho appearance Ct having a piece bit
ten out OF it. This circumstance. to.
sether with the fact Of its being poi.
sonous, led the Mohammedans. on
their first discovery of Ceylon. to
look upon this as the forbidden
fruit" and to consider themselves ~.
the Garden of Eden.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-20

ty-six included boys and girls ciun
work as one Of their leading projects
Farm Accounting
A large number of bankers are rec
ognizing the Importance OF inVen'
tories, financial statements and farm
accounts and are encouraging the
keeping Of records among their farmer
patrons. Not few insist on a fiDan'
cial statement from the farmer before
making a loan. just as is required OF
other business men. Such statement
not only acquaints the banker with
the financial status of the farmer but
also brings the farmer face to race
with conditions on his farm and calls
attention to opportunities for improve
ment
In many states county bankers asso
Citations are being organized with
agricultural committees. In New Jer-
sey every county is thus organized
Ohio has a representative of the agrl-
cultural committee in every county in
the state. Wisconsin has added th4r.
teen agricultural committees to its
county organizations. In Arkansas
trains have been run in CO.
operation with the railroads, the Col
lege Of Agriculture, and others for
interests in better farm
ing methods. In Oregon the Bankers
Association employs a field secretary
to devote his entire time to carrying
on educational and agricultural pro-
grams. In Kentucky special plans
have been developed for coordinating
the various organizations interested
IN agricultural development Key men,
bankers, have been appointed in sixty
i've counties. An annual income of
$4,000 is provided and field secretary
employed.
1t will be seen that the efforts of
he Agricultural Commission and the
committees of the various states. in
with the colleges of agri-
culture have been to formulate work
bile programs. The field for work
.ppears unlimited The spirit of the
ankers and the colleges is superb and
Elective results will be accomplished.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-20

In definite programs, but they have
been the means Of greatly increasing
interest on the part Of bankers. At
the beginning there were a number
Of states that had no agricultural
committees Others were inactive.
We now have agricultural committees
for each state with the exception Of
two. and these have promised to ap-
point committees soon.
Banker Influence
The attitude of the bankers Is not
that of attempting to tell the farmers
how to farm, but rather to aid in
bringing about conditions that will
help the farmer to help himself The
farmer who produces. the agricultural
college that is attempting to improve
the quality of farm products, and the
banker who furnishes the capital are
endeavoring to put their heads to-
gether and perform team work A
representative of one of the colleges
of agriculture recently made the state
ment that the bankers could do more
than the colleges for the advancement
of agriculture. The banker is in posi-
ton to influence the type of agricul-
ture practiced by tka farmer patrons
county agent comes in contact with
only Is to 20 per cent of the farmers
of his county while tn, bankers come
in contact with at least rs per cent
In some localities farmers seem to
be prejudiced against bankers, due
largely to misunderstanding. There
Is no better way for relieving this
strained relationship than by getting
the banker and farmer pulling togeth- |
er for their mutual intereg and for
the community
If agriculture is to develop it is nee.
essary to maintain on the soil men and
women who will put as much intelli-
gence into their business as il put into
other lines of business. 1t is ard to
change the attitude of mind of an old
farmer. The great hope is in devel-
oping boys and girls into men and
who will be interested in i'm
proving the conditions on our farms
Out OF forty-seven programs adopted
1t the banker-farmer conferences, th r.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-20

A Fourteenth-century authority
states that turquoise protected horses
from the i'll effects resulting from
drinking cold water when they were
overheated 1t is said that the Turks
OFTEN attached these precious stones
to- the brides and frontlets of their
horses as amulets sta "
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-20
FrugaIity and Hope

He seldom lives frugally who lives
by chance. Hope is always liberal, and
they that trust her promise make little
scruple of revealing today on the profits
of tomorrow.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-20
Gale Play. Queer Prank

When gale struck the home Of
George Nelson in Il small New England
town. II ripped off one chimney on his
house. and blew hole through the
other, leaving stable shell and In no
way disturbing the top layers Of brick
or other parts of the building.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-20
Eruif to Be Avoided

The fruit Of the choke cherry Y
generally inedible, although now ana
then q large-fruited variety is found
that il fit for eating. The leaves OF
the common choke cherry contain
prussic acid and both fresh and wilted
leaves are poisonous.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-20
No Doubt of II

"Many man would be improved"
said Uncle Eben, II "he minded de
Bible as close as he does de constitu-
ton an bylaws Of his ISOLATION
Washington Star
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-20
HEIGHT All May Achieve

All the possible charities of life
ought to be cultivated, and where we
can neither be brethren nor friends
let us be kind nelghbors and pleasant
acQuaintances. ii's tN
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-20
Took Photos From Air

Aerial photographs were used In de-
termining a suitable location for
lighthouse on an inaccessible rock Is
land at the most westerly part OF the
Hawaiian chain.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-20

Many brave young minds nave
oftentimes, through hearing the praises
and famous eulogIes of worthy men,
been stirred up to affect the like COM
mendatIons, and so strive to the like
Observation-Disclosures
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-20
Our Old Hobifs

w tremendous task to excavate
Z large cellar with teaspoon--a small
matter with steam shovel. Then
why use some of our old habits7-rn-
diana Construction Recorder. "a,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-20

projects in its national program:
I. Boys and girls club work.
z. Diversified farming.
g. Increased appropriations agricultural research.
With the state bankers associations, the aeri'
cultural colleges and hosts of farmers organza-
tons uniting in all parts of the country, tne
Commission has held conferences in forty-seven
states. The different individual projects ap-
proved number 1876. Plans are now under way
work in making these programs effective
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-20
Powerful Light Ray

A special ray of light which will
penetrate for distance up to 300
yards under water at any depth has
been invented by an Italian scientist.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-20

w Lobby Progress
y which is being
Beardsley Hot S
rapidly and anot.
sec It completed.
{ inprovement in
ements are the
lar resort and hal
~ but what thi.
apacity. Enterpris
culture of the Cent
md the paramount
orhne wonders W
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-20
Greeks Left Few Paintings

On a tripod in the Naples museum
are mounted few thin slabs of mar
BILE the paintings upon which consti-
tpts the only real Greek paintings
possessed by the world. a,i -
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-20
Sunday School Record

Three sisters in East Brunswick,
.ustralia, have a record Of attend
ance at every Sunday school session
for ten years.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-20

h we love one another, nothing, In
truth, can harm us. whatever mis-
chance may happen.-Longfellow. So
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-20
Portland's Pride

Portland is supposed to have the
dnest sunken gardens In the United
States. ID.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-20
Letters Much Handled

Many letters In this country pass
through is landings between time Of
mailing and delivery. efNAe s'ies
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-20
Stray Bit of Wisdom

The heart that is soonest awake to
the flowers is always the first TO be
Touched By the thorns.-Moore.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-20
Epitophfc

euh1cient epitaph for most Of uss
he meant well."-Duluth Herald. -
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-20

ntertains = Littl,
ertained a .numt
nds at the home
miles east of
~ afternoon, the
anniverar'y of t
h. A fine time
: bunch of youn
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-20

INJURED Thumb :
heron. while pla.
d at his home l;
a severe injury
right hand when
upon it. 1t may
outate theinjurec
first Joint. This
lndicap to the lit
the sympathy o.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-20
WORK OF ORGANIZED BANKING
TO PROMOTE BETTER FARMING
BY D. n. OTIS
Agricultural Director Anne

Agricultural Director American Bankers Assoc'at0"
The Agricultural Commission of the American banheI
Association has adopted and the fooWng
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-20
Lack of Opportuhl

Woman Witness-'I did nV'
Ter, but l would have done
.ould have got at her"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-20


Ire jolly Dozen
gave = farewell
.mbers OF the cl
IS. Dan M. Bur
ernoon. The hol
sdames Hamme.
ightful time is I
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-20

'UDDEN DEATH
unity. Particular
ments-TRAPPEF
th's Ferry, Idaho.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-20

New Deputy sh
'mson has been
sit3on Of deputy
,kelvey. Inc
.ach in the Pah.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-20

taper Specialist
idles only paper
) line: We can
ter grades and
U money. We
ttonery for socia
n from 35c to $
line has just be
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-20
Penalty of Civilization

Heather people are those who need
fewest pasllocks. Baltimore Sun.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-20

for foIlow-up work in making these programs eHeCtVe
These bankerfamer conferences have resulted not oy
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-20

: Fo- ,ner Mackay
Liter received a
this week froi
rnler superinten
bpper Company
" located with
u,paDy o San
no e. yessfd thu
req H all his G.
HANrE Go,
the Messenger
The Washington times., 1925-04-01
RACE CONCLAVE
CONVENES IN
DURHAM
Principal Addresses at Spring
Conference Will Be Made
by D. c. Delegates

The spring conference of the as
ISOLATION for the study of Negro life
and history, opened at the Durham
State Normal School, Durham,
North Carolina, this morning.
The organization is of national
scope, composed of leading citizens
of both races, with headquarters
here in Washington. Carter G..
Woodson, John r. Hawkins and w.
III. Rutherford, officials Of the
organization, who are local citizens,
will deliver the principal addresses
at the conclave.
1.-THE Negro in the District Of
Columbia before the Civil War" "
THE Negro Church" The Present
State of Things with Respect to
the Negro" Importance of the
Past Of the Negro : 1.-THE Negro in
History" 1.-THE Development Of
Negro Leadership plantation
Economy" and the Negro Church. :"
viii be the principal themes Of
discussion.
John r.. Hawkins. president OF
the association, said the objects OF
the conference were primarily to
Bring about harmony between the
races by acquainting the one with
the other, to promote the study Of
Negro life and history through
clubs and schools, to publish. books
on negro life and history and to
collect sociological !, and historical
documents. pertaining to the Negro
in America.
The Washington times., 1925-04-01
JAPANESE. DENY.
BUILDING BIC
U-BOATS
British Statement That New
Destroyers Average 5000
Tons Called False
BY LUTHER A. HUSTON,
International News Service.

TOKYO, March 81. - Statements
by Hector c. Bywater, a British
naval expert, that 1.-The new Jap
anese submarines are as large as
small cruisers and have q cruising
radius Of 5000 miles" and that 1.-The
displacement Of destroyers Japan is
now building has been raised from
/, 400 to 5000 tons and the arma-
ment to five SIS inch S0-pounder
guns" has brought a prompt de-
NAL from the Japanese navy de-,
partment.
Neither Of these statements
credited to Mr.. Bywater is true"
declared Commander Terajima, Of
the navy department staff.
"It is tr1e,"' continued Com
mander Terajima, that Japan is
constructing cruisers Of both 1000
and 10000 tons. One Of the 1000
ton cruisers, the Furutake, Js now
ready for launching and three more
are to follow.
"Of the 1O,000.ton class we are
also constructing four. Mr.. BY
waters charges that these cruisers
will have a battery of twelve eight
The Washington times., 1925-04-01
Ouarreled! Parted!
Hubby Misses Wife!
Love And Kisses

PHILADELPHIA, April L.
Percy Pollitt and his wife, Flor
ence[ had a spat six weeks ago.
PolIitt left their home on Penn
street, Camden; in a buff. go
ing to Pittsburgh on business.
When he returned he learned
that his wife had disappeared.
Since then he had been search
ing high and low for her. He
was passing through the Penn
syIvania Railroad terminal, when
he saw her. They flew into
each others arms, wept and all
was O. X.
Il developed that while Pol
lit was looking for his spouse
she was likewise trying to find
him and was on the verge Of a
breakdown when the meeting
occurred. Everything is lovely
now" said the man..
The Washington times., 1925-04-01
POISON limited IN DEATH
OF SUPPOSED GAS VICTIM

PHILADELPHIA, April AFTER
Mrs. Mary Adams. thirty.eight,
found unconscious In a second.0tory
bathroom Of her home IN Wolf
street above Seventh, with the gas
flowing from an open jet, had been
pronounced dead at the Methodist
Hospital, Doctor Rothenberger, at
the hospital, announced there were
Indications that death had been
actually caused by some form Of
poison.
Charles Pearl. brother of Mrs.
Adams, whose home is next door,
found her. Her husband was away
from the house at the time. Pearl
'carriedS the body OF Mrs. Adams
from the bathroom and summoned
police. The husband returned a
few minutes after Lieutenant
Moore, Of the Fourth street and
Snyder avenue station. had started
for the hospital in his automobile
with the woman. When Adams
reached the hospital he was told
that his wife was dead.