davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-03-26
STATIONERY

01A1AONENY
Adding Machine Paper
Arch Boards and Arches
Arm Rest
Rubber Bands all sizes
Columbia Binding Gases
Bank Pins, all sizes
Calendars for Desks
Carbon Papers
Typewriter Ribbons
Paper Clips
Challenge Eydet Presses and Eydes
Cphss Paper Fasteners
Band Daters
Desk Botter Pads and B1oters
Chair Pads
Erasers-Pencn and Ink
Self-PfGcing Paper Fasteners
Every Day File, Alphabetical and Monthly
Box Letter File
Folders
Glue and Muschage
inkwels
Ideal MoBteners
Indexes, all kinds and sizes
Up Ledgms, Indexes and Binders
HLoose Leaf Supplies, Memo. Books
Leads for Pencils !
Marking Tags
Penhodes and Pen Points
Punches and Pin Trays
Robinson Reminders and Filters
Scrap Books
Tygewt4qg Papers
H And numerous other Office needs not mem
.E toned. II
Agents for General FireprGofn4g Co. (0GFl Ar-st9el Of
I'LL fee Furniture, Safes, Desks, Filing Cabinets and Sup
Hi plies, Bond Boxes Note Cases and Steel Shelving that is
Hi adaptable to anyneed. II
Hi 46 EAST SECOND STREET
Phone 2224
, 1923-03-26
Our Six Linotypes Make a
Complete Department for
Machine Composition

Book work cid display work is handled on the Linotype
rapidly and economically. With these facilities we are
enabled to show a complete proof if necessary. in one in
have both Platen and Cylinder Presses, that were built for
quality printing, and we have pressmen who know how
of study necessary to produce good printing. We have
the equipment and the men to operate it. We are at your
service.
, 1923-03-26
Let Us Take Care of Your
Ruling Needs

We have installed a Ruling Machine for Casper and are
prepared to handle special ruling jobs on short notice.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-01
The Still Small Voice

When the son Of millionaire shoot to death an American
sailor bow and walk without the formay OF
rawhen the mother of his victim must stand OUTSIDE the court
and as she weeps va the who killed her son drive
to his luxurious home in highpowered car telling his
wife he lis so happy is time this country reyamped It's
method of administering the law at least establish some form
of recall would enable the people drive from both bench
and bar those who maladminister sacred trust.
Walter S. Ward of Westchester County, New York son OF
the millionaire bread king shoots to death Clarence Peters,
formerly sailor boy the U. Navy The police hot on the
trail get dangerously solving the crime Then the young
SLAYER gives himself up conses the cowardy ASSASSINATION
Ordinarily such to society would be locked up
tried for murder sent the electric chair prison for fe
ACQUITTED according the developed But this not
ordinary There millions ready to the young
man from even shadow the chair Father with his influence
and untold got action Forty thousand lines Of bread
advertising placed with every influential newspaper New
York City the slayer turned loose without
the semblance Of trial.
The mother the murdered boy? The voice Of the mother
was the still small voice STILL SMALL that she cried as in
the wilderness.
It will be to the eternal shame of America if the plea of this
unhappy mother drowned by the cnk of gold Governor
Smith of New York has promised investigations Every
mother America should write letter to the OF the
great of New York demanding that the investigation be
searching that be thoroughly undertaken than
the travesty justice that set free the glded assassin
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-01

speed to make the acute angle turn
safely the plan calls for a short run
way straight ahead, where the mo-
tOrist can turn around at his leisure.
The plan works in exactly the same
way. if the motorist is travelling in
the opposite direction to the one in
dicated
The second drawing illustrates the
method as applied to roads that cross
tracks at a right angle. The zig-zag
forces a slowing down, there being
one broad turn first, then an acute
one By making the acute angle turn
the motorist is, given good view of
the tracks in both directions before he
crosses He is forced to a very slow
speed and will have his car under
control.
Always Danger Spot.
The principal thing in safeguarding
grade crossings is to make the motor
list understand that every crossing is a
danger spot, to impress on him, as he
where he must take precautions. Any
plan which tends to make the motorist
feel that the grade crossing has been
made safe is worse than no plan
at all.
Auto men and railway men gen
orally who have been approached on
the subject have agreed that Mr.. Rob
sons plan is superior to any of the
others suggested and they express the
hope that it will speedily be given
thorough test.
While it is recognized that the plan
would make railroad crossing a slow
process it is believed that motorists
would not object to this if large
number of the present grade crossings
are eliminated altogether Especially
it Is not believed they will object to
the minor delays when it Is remem-
bered that 1000 people were killed
on grade crossings in the United States
last year and some 1900 injured.
This tredmendous slaughter can be
avoided by the adoption of an ade
quate safety system. Motorists gen.
orally are invited to join in the per-
fecting of such a system.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-01
Stray BITS Of Wisdom.

Melodrama for the crowd, tragedy
for women, comedy, which depicts hui
mainly, for the thinkers.-Victor Hugo.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-01
DEBAUCHERY PREVENTABLE

q OMEONE has said that the
, mother of debauchery is not
joy, but joylessness.
If that is true, then you have
reason for the debauchery that
has soaked the world in blood
and death.
There is no JOY in sordid ma
terialism.
There is no joy in extreme
selfshness.
There is no joy in loose pas
sion, greed, and gluttony.
There is no joy in materialism,
murder, war, disaster. 9
The real JOY that feeds the
soul is the joy that comes from
the spiritual things and from
the spiritual conception Of
things, and, from participation
in the spiritual things Of life.
Therefore, if materialism has
produced debauchery, if the joy
less life has resulted in the
drunken debauch to drown the
monotony and to awaken the
sleeping cords of happiness, then
let the people understand that
they can come away from that
deadly monotony.
He who eats of the material
food will hunger. He who eats
of that Bread which cannot be
provided by the world never
hungers, and he is never cursed
with a joyless moment or with a
dull, monotonous hour.
He has happiness that cannot
be purchased, and he has pleas
ure continuously.
The debauchery Of life can be
prevented by the spiritual power
and food that come with the sal
walton furnished by Christ,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-01

M. P. Robson of Houston, Tex, has
advanced an idea on the safeguard
ing of railroad crossings that is be-
ing hailed as a very valuable sugges-
ton by railroad safety men and traf-
fic men generally.
The two drawings illustrate Mr..
Robson's plan. The upper drawing
shows the proposed method where the
roadway is parallel to the railway
tracks. Take the driver in the car as pic
tured. If train is coming toward
him, he sees it while on the main high
way. If train is coming in the OPP
posite direction, that is to his rear, gn-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-01
Sir Ernest,s Story.

Sir Ernest Shaekleton was always
fond of a good story. Here is one
that he used to tell about himself. A
gushing lady had been introduced to
him and began at once to talk about
his voyages. 81 always think" she
said, that one must have such won
derful dreams while leading that kind
of life" Beautiful dreams, indeed"
said Sir Ernest. "Oh, do tell me,
now, what you used to dream about
in the Antarctic?" ''Treacle pudding"
answered the explorer.-London Tit
Bits.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-01
is WORLDS BEST
CRIME CHASER
Chemist Becomes Best Known
and MoSt-Feared Detective
in France.
HE USES SCIENTIFIC METHODS
Gives Little Attention to the Personal
lty of Criminals or Their Psy-
chology but Works With
Material Things.

Paris.--A chemist of recent years
has become the best-known detective
In France. Edmond Bayle is small,
dark, quiet man; he works In a mod
ern-equipped laboratory in the Palais
de Justice; he is feared by criminals
of all classes, and his ultimate fame
promises to surpass that of Alphone
Bertillion, the French f1nger-print ex-
pert who died in 1914.
Doctor Bayle is chief Of the techni-
cal bureau of the Paris police depart
ment. Here all the criminal informa-
ton of the republic is concentrated,
classified and studied. From this bu-
reau the expert chemist and physicist
gives directions in the field Of Grim
inal detection. So successful has he
been that the ignorant criminal classes
have come to regard him as worker
In black magic.
Study His Methods.
His unique methods have been
studied by the police department of
New York CITY, Doctor Bayle rarely
gives much attention to the personal
ity Of criminals or their particular
psychology. He works rather with
material things His workshop con-
sists OF many rooms and passageways
equipped with all the paraphernalia of
a big industrial laboratory, and in
cludes a photograph gallery He has
spectrOscopes, microscopes and X-ray
machines by the dozen, each fitted for
a special purpose, such as examining
blood spots, forged documents, coun-
terfeit money, powder-burned clothes
and the wreckage that is picked up on
q criminals trail.
Doctor Bayle's study is lined with
books on science, and catalogue rec
Ords Of his work In the records OF
his bureau there are registered no less
than 100000 names of persons in
volved in crimes, past and present.
Crime Detection Different.
'sThe detection Of crime today is
something very different from the
popular conception" said Doctor
Bayle. "The Sherlock Holmes and Ar
sene Lupin stories of great criminals
and their feats are no doubt most en-
Pertaining, but that is all can say
for them. From my point of view,
there is no crime that cannot be de-
tected, that does not leave its traces
behind, at least theoretically. For one
thing, criminals, as a rule, are not
very intelligent. The uneducated man
usually commits crimes of passion and
brutality; the educated man runs to
fraud.
''My methods astound the ignorant
criminals, and they have come to fear
me when enter the courts
"The so-called intelligent profess
sional criminals seem to have begun
to try to thwart me, in a small way.
Nowadays they endeavor, by wearing
gloves, not to leave finger prints be
hind, but we have reached the point
where their finger prints through
gloves can be detected.
"Crime is really not very mysteri-
GUS. The curious point to me is that
the crimes which interest me most do
not interest the public.
"There has been very great progress
made in the detection Of crime during
the last six or eight years, particularly
through the application of chemistry
and photography to detection"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-01
Dame Nature Teaches Farming

The silent irresistible forces of nature have brought the
comforts their present standard and in all probability
eventually will compel the application of higher science food
production The fashioned farmer may resist to the last
your newfang notions but Dame Nature will have her way
despite the reactiona1y tendency.
The time is now hand when the farmer must solve the
problem the The Agricultural Department has done
own salvation The Hessian fly could exist it not for
the growing of wheat barley and the Colorado beetle would
run his native weeds not potato supplied to
him as food The boil weev could exist where cotton not
grown.
There are few insects that have several food plants though
may live little time any vegetation but the habits and
customs of the pests would indicate that though they
numerous it impossible for the farmer to with them
individuality their i'll effects be greatly by
thoughtful system crop rotation Not all insects be
troed this way but many Of them Seeming once more
natural compuon is going to give us more scientific farming
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-01

At ThIrty-Flve is Mother of Fifteen.
Mouline, France.-"Come, it's time
to get up, Pierre, Louis, Cecile,
Georges, Lucie, Marcel, Gabriel, Jean,
Henriette, Alice, Marie, Gustave,
Georgette, Francois and Suzanne!'
This is the first of the many morn
ing duties Of Nine. Celian Cheminot,
who, at the age of thirty-five, is the
mother of Is Riddles.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-01
Identified.

At children's party Cyril was VIC
lently athletic during hide-and-seek.
There was an ominous sound of rend-
ing cloth and he was hurried away for
repairs. II heard bang" he ex-
planned, "and / wondered what it
was. But when l felt myself coming
through / knew it was me."-London
ifRitS
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-01
Mexico TO TRY Pablo.

The installation of small radio out
tits in all lighthouses of the depart
ment of communications, Mexico, is to
be given trial. Two sets are being
supplied, after which, if the results are
satisfactory, all lighthouses will be
similarly equipped.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-01
Area Of Parliament Houses.

The British houses of parliament
cover an area of eight acres and have
a river frontage of $40 feet. They
contain more than 800 rooms and about.
Is residents, the resident population
being about 200.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-01


Ing in the same direction with him,
he can't fail to see this train when he
makes the acute angle turn for the
railroad crossing and is headed
obliquely back in the other direction.
In addition, the motorist, in order
to make the acute angle turn must
slow down He will be headed to-
ward the tracks at very low rate
of speed. He will be entirely able to
stop, and, under the circumstances, it
is not likely that he will have any
ambition to beat the train to the
crossing.
Safety at Turn.
In case the motorist finds. himself
approaching the turn at too great a
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-01
ADAMS BROTHERS

Hardwood flooring, our own make
every piece good. $4,000 and $4,000
per M.
Observation-Disclosures LBR. co.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-01
Roosevelt on Farm Life.

The great rural interests are human
interest, and good crops are of little
value to the farmer unless they open
the door to good kind Of life on the
farm.-Theodore Roosevelt.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-01
A privilege of Royalty.

AT one hundred and ten years of age
the Indian chief Shak-ish-tin wears
piercing his lower lip, which only roy.
airy could wear in his tribe.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-01
"The Farmers Worst Enemy-Rats.
The Farmers Best Friend
Rat-Snap."

Tsese are the words of James Bax-
ter, N. j.: Ever since l tried RAT
SNAP I have always kept it in the
house. Never fails. Used about $500
worth of RAT-SNAP a year and fig
ire it saves me $500 in chicks, eggs
md feed. .RAT-SNAP is convenient,
Just break up cake, no mixing with
other food" Three sizes, S5c, Csc,
slips. Sold and guaranteed by
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-01
The prize sinecure.

1t must be fine to be radical leader
and have nothing to do but say Isle
'em baltimore Sun.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-04
CROWDS CONTINUE
 IN APPRECIATION NE W BIJOU POLICY
BeIaSco'S Famous Play, "The Gold DiggerS," Is A
 Screen Feature

Crowds continue to increase stead- fly at each performance of the first full-week bill presented at Loew's Bijou under it's new policy and indi- cations are that during Thursday, Friday and Saturday record crowds will turn out to see the wonderful work of Leona Lamar, "the girl with a thousand eyes," the headliner of the vaudeville bill, as well as the screen feature, Belascos famous play The Gold Diggers." along with the other vaudeville acts and other fea- lures.
 As an extra screen feature during the remainder Of this week hundreds of feet of films of the great catas- troph in Japan, the work of earth quake, fire and tidal wave and typhoon will be shown at Loew's Bijou.
 For next weeks bill. beginning Monday afternoon, the management of Loew's Bijou announces the great est array of comedy on the screen ham, the bill having been especially arranged.
 Featuring next weeks vaudeville bill will be the humorous vioiinist and comedian Trovato in novel imi- tations and combination of classic and popular, and an additional out staning feature will be the Dinus and Belmont Revue In "A Musical Frappe."
 Three Ages" Buster Keaton's first full length comedy feature, will be the added screen attraction at Loew's during all of next week. Keaton has deserted the two-reel slap-stick comedies. and will henceforth star in comedies of feature attraction. Three Ages Is classed as a burleque on love, marriage and business. This Metro picture has a cast of more than 2,000 people in several of the massive scenes staged in a duplfca- tion of the age-old Colosseum in Rome. With Buster Keaton in the cast is also Margaret Leahy an English beauty, and Wallace Beery, as the inevitable villain, and a se- lected "all-star" leading cast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-04
ANNOUNCE STATES FOR COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS
Second Issue Of Gold And Black
 Appeared Wednesday

The second issue of the Gold and Black, the weekly student publication of Birmingham Southern college, was ing the complete staff for 1923-24, Jerry Bryan is editor; Ben E. Dis mukes, assistant editor; John Selma, news editor; Rogers Sherwood, assis- tant news editor; O. R. Grimes, sports editor; Alvin N. Bird assistant sports editor: Mildred Mims, co-ed editor; Elizabeth Smith. joke editor; Guy B. McGowan, ministerial editor; Rich mond Beatty, literary editor.
 Jewell c. Hall, business manager. announced the following assistants: Clarence McDorman. advertising man. ager; Alton Davidson. assistant ad- vertising manager; J. A. Nixon. as- sistant advertising manager; W. B. Atkinson, advertising collector; Gull Revel, circulation manager; Ernest Shelton, assistant circulation manager.
 The business and literary staffs of La Revue, the college annual. are C. R. Smith, editor in chief; Edward Morris, associate editor; Paul Cooke, associate editor; William B. Atkinson. photographic editor; Alfred Lusk, re- vue stenographer; Anne Greene, senior class editor; Elgin Mellown, class ed itor; A. Herschel Smith, class editor; Alton W. Davidson, organizations; i; Jerry Bryan, athletics; Marjorie Craig, personality editor; Louise Averyt, Irving E. Fullington and Lilt Mae Canty, features; Elizabeth Reid and Stanley Watkins, art staff, with other appointments to be made later in the last department.
 Ray D. Hurlbert, business manager, has appointed his assistants, Howard Ellington and Marvin Jones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-04
Leo Carrillio In Magnolia" Is
 Typical Story Of The Old South

singing as they come from the cot ton fields and the Mississippi river steam boats puffing up to the levee in the distance.
 Into this scene comes Leo Carrillo as Tom Rumford, the sen of the owner of Magnolia mansion. Then the fun and the tense drama, too begins. Tom has been brought up by a Quaker uncle in Philadelphia and can't altogether understand the southern code of honor and the duello. How from being a seeming coward he becomes a near desperate, but how, after all he develops into a respected citizens of the commu- nifty is delightfully."- told, with a charming love story running through it all in the three acts of the play? Alfred E. Aarons, Inc, has supplied distinguished company to support Leo Carillo in the interpretation of Magnolia" including Martha Bryan Allen, J. K. Hutchinson, Elizabeth Patterson, John Rutherford, Phyllis Schuyler, John Nicholson, Ethel Will son, James Bradbury, Jr., John liar rington and Harrington Carter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-04


 Nothing at the Jefferson theatre in the course of the season will sur pass in interest the appearance of Leo Carillo on Monday and Tuesday, october and g, with matinee Tues day, in Both Tarkington,s best com edy of southern life, Magnolia"
 Carrillo is regarded as the most promising of the younger American stars of the day. His great sue cess in 'Lombardi. Ltd.," will be readily recalled. Booth TarkingtCn has twice won the Pulitzer prize for his novels and among his plays that have made him famous are "Clar- ence," "Seventeen," "Phe Man From Home," and Monsieur Beaucaire." A combination of Carrillo and Tar kington is certainly a noteworthy event in the theatre. Magnolia" Is presented by Alfred E. Aarons Inc. It Is comedy in three acts with the scenes laid in and near Natchez, Miss, so years ago. It Is a pie turesque period of American life
 There are the old plantations with the aristocratic owners sipping their mint juleps. There are the darkies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-04
THURSDAY LAST DAY
 FOR TAXICAB STANDS
Terminal Station Operations Alone
 To Be Permitted

Thursday is the last day for taxi- cabs to roam at large in Birming- ham.
 An ordinance was adopted by the city commission at its meeting Tues day. It provided that all vehicles in taxicab service shall remain on the premises of the owning person or company, save when responding to a call for and furnishing service on that call.
 All ordinances go into effect, un- less otherwise provided, upon pub- lication. Advertisement of the new ordinance will appear Thursday. Friday the law will be enforced, 1t was stated in the city hall Wednes- day morning.
 Officials of the police department do not anticipate any trouble in having the provisions of the law car ried out. Taxicab companies in the city are familiar with the new law. Some of them approve it.
 The taxi stand at the terminal sta ton will be the only one allowed The stands at the hotels will be dis continued.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-04

Egg in the Bag" is the title of this romantic comedy. offered by Renee Noel and Walter c. Percival Egg in the Bag" is hailed as a stage story of the different sort, offering these well-known stars of vaude- vile one of their best vehicles.
 Something breezy is promised in the special feature, Their First Quarrel" as exemplifled by Billy DuVal and Merle Symonds. As the title indicates 1t deals with the early difficulties of married life, and critics describe it as entirely captivating.
 To round out the bill there is the musical program of Vera Cole, mu- sical comedy prima donna, and the novel equilibristic act of Ambler Bros, which Is said to be sensational
 Pictures of the Japanese earth quake also will be shown for the first time in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-04
APPRAISAL BOARD APPOINTED TO ACT ON CONDEMNATION
TutWiler Property Expected To Prove Stumbling Block
 To The Revenue Board

J. D. Chichester, M. P. Messer and W. B. Fowlkes, members of the Bir- mingham real estate board, Wednes- day were named as a commission of appraisers to determine value ot property owned by Mai. E. M. Tut wiler, Sr., which the board of reve- nue desires to acquire for a proposed court house site, by Judge of Probate J. P. Stiles.
 This commission will hear argu- ments regarding the property value and decide what will be a fair price to be paid Major Tutwiler by the county. Date for a hearing has not been set.
 Property to be appraised includes that section of the block between East Twentieth and Twenty first streets and Park and Eighth avenues, north, now occupied by the board of education administration building. x1t extends approximately 100 feet north from Park avenue.
 Major Tutwiler intends to fight the condemnation proceedings, 1t is understood, planning to carry the case to the supreme court eventually.
 In it's report Wednesday, the Jeff ferson county grand jury commended the board of revenue for action in buying the site and urged early planning for erection of a new court house.