davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-06
"CASCARETS" FOR LIVER
AND BOWELS-10c A BOX

Cures Biliousness, Constipation, Sick
Headache, Indigestion. Drug stores. Adv.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-06

Large Corp, Manufacturing Most Efficient OIL
burner, wants reliable dealers everywhere. Bia
profits Small capital required. Write for offer.
MEN, LEARN THE BARBER TRADE
Our course is complete and embraces every
phase of the profession. Best equipped and
most modern barber college In the world No
other trade profession can be learned with
such little time or money. Tho Wisconsin
Barber College, 881 Srd St., Milwaukee. Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-06
Vacuum Dries Lumber

A Swedish inventor claims to pro
duce a 100 per cent vacuum in new
machinery for drying lumber rapidly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-06

Up to the present time 20 national
monuments have been established by
presidential proclamation. They are
administered as part of the national
park system by the Department of the
Interior through the mediumship of
the national preserve for the people of
the United States historic and prehis-
toric structures and other objects of
histori. and scientific interest.
The Interior department is issuing a
series of descriptive articles concern
ing these national monuments The
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-06
De Vargas Inscription.

The De Vargas inscription of 1892
is Of historical Importance. Trans
lated it reads: Here was the General
Don Diego de Vargas who conquered
for our Holy Faith and Royal Crown
all Of New Mexico at his own expense
year 1892" De Vargas reconquered
the Pueblo Indians after their bloody
rebellion in 1880 and succeeded In
bringing many colonists from Spain to
take up homes in this country. He lies
buried under the altar of the parish
church in Santa Fe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-07
UNITY OF SCIENCE
AND RELIGION, PLEA
Baptist Executive Speaks to
Local Ministers,

Unif1cation of modern religious theo-
ries and scientific discoveries was
urged today by DR.. Allyn K. Foster.
New York. student secretary OF the
educational board of the Northern
Baptist convention, at the monthly
meeting Of the Indianapolis Ministerial
Association at Roberts Park NJ. e.
Church. Vermont and Delaware SITS.
We must put the truth in science
and the truth in religion together so
that the two will be part of the
whole. We must state the realities
of religion in terms OF present-day
thought" said DIR. Foster.
The Rev. H. c. Winders, secretary
of the Indianapolis Church Federation.
announced plans for the city-wide
evangelistic services beginning Jan.
IA. A COMMITTEES will NEST with DIR.
Winders at the Y. NJ. c. A. Friday
noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-07
.MUNCIE MAYOR
MAY Be OUSTED
City Council to Get Petitions
Asking Removal,

By United Press
MUNCIE. Ind, Jan. Petitions
asking the impeachment of Mayor
John c. Quick continued in circula-
ton in all parts Of the city today and
will be presented at the meeting of
the city council tonight.
Nine votes are needed in the coun-
Gil to put over the impeachment and
these in charge Of the petitions de-
clare they will have one over the
required number. The mayors friends
assert only eight will vote to Gust the
executive.
The petitions declare the mayor has
on three separate occasions inter
fered needlessly with affairs of three
different boards of safety and in other
ways has failed to carry on the at
fairs of his Office In a satisfactory
manner.
Mr.. Quick continues in his refusal
to discuss the situation, but 1t is IN
derstood he will attend tonight's coun-
Gil meeting in person.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-07
GARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS-We wish TO thank our
relatives friends and neighbors for the
kindness and sympathy shown during the
illness and death of our beloved husband
and father. Joseph Gedig. Especially do we
thank the Rev. Father Odr Ernest and
Shea. Sisters of st. Francis Hospital. knights
of St George nd st. Thomas and under
taker A J. Voigt: also every one for the
beautiful floral offerings and other dona-
tons MRS. JOSEPH GEDIG AND FAM
UY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-07
POLICEMAN HAD LIQUOR
TrafYicman Roy Lacey Suspended
After Raid on Home.

Police Chief Herman F. Rikhoff
said he had ordered Trafficman Roy
Lacey. 900 Erehart St., to his office
this afternoon for questioning con-
corning a raid on the Erehart resi-
dence Saturday afternoon.
After other police officials had
turned deaf ears to questions by
reporter about the incident Rikhoff
said Lacey was suspended Saturday
afternoon by Lieutenant Cox He said
Cox found a key of home brew at
the house.
If facts warrant charges will be
filed before the board at safety Tues
day. Rikhoff said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-07
RECOGNITION OF !
RUSSIA ASSUMED
IN GREAT BRITAIN
New Labor Cabinet viii Take
Up Soviet as One of
e. First Acts.
By United Press

By United Press
LONDON, Jan. 7.-''Even in the
most hostile quarters 1t is now gen.
orally accepted De Jure recognition
of the Russian government by Great
Britain is certain"
In making this statement today
Charles Trevelyan, who probably Will
be member Of Ramsay MacDonald's
first cabinet. added;
at is highly probable one Of the
first acts of the labor government win
be recognition of the Russian soviet
government.
There are indications there soon
will be a general scramble to get OH
the band wagon and prevent this
country from reaping more than her
share of the advantages generally
from re-opening Of Russian markets.
Italy's negotiations for a com.
mercial treaty with Russia are pracz
tically complete. Premier Mussolirs4
is expected to announce de jure
recognition of Russia.
Germany. Poland, Turkey and the
Baltic states already are on friendly
diplomatic terms with Russia.
President Millerand's opposition is
the chief obstacle to F7ranco-Russian
relations, but it is believed as soon as
France is assured Great Britain
intends recognition, Millerand's OBJ
position will collapse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-07
PRICES REDUCED

Buy Your Coal Where You Get
Finest Quality-Best Prices-Cor.
rect Weight and Courteous Service.
Try One Ton and Be Convinced.
Glendora egg or nut, clean fkd.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-07
YOUNG PEOPLE TO MEET
County Council of Sunday School As.
sociatiOn to Arrange Conference.

Marion County young peoples
council of the Sunday School AssociasI
ton will meet at p. m. at the 7 !
w C. A. to make plans for the fourth
annual young peoples county con-
ference here Feb. to 8. Arrange.
ments will be made to entertain 800
young representatives of Protestant
churches of Marion County
Officers of the young womens
division, Miss Eleanor Thoras, presi.
cent; Miss Gereldine Stevens, vice
president; Miss Margaret Harmon.
secretary and treasurer. Young mems
division. Charles Rhoads, president;
Herman Hartman, vice president, and
Waldo Ross. secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-07
HIGHWAY COMMISSION
REJECTS ROAD BIDS
Irregularities and Insufficient Bond
Are Alleged Causes.

The lowest bid on State road No
1. Sellersburg to Memphis, 6,OS2 miles.
was s161,733.S1, submitted by H A.
Carpenter. Cloverdale. All bids were
rejected. however, because OF 'Irregl-
larities in bidding and failure Of con-
tractors to provide satisfactory bond.
Lowest bidder on Road No. s, Leba-
non to Thorntown, 1875 miles, was
]. NJ. Snyder of Frankfort with 1885,
939.10. Snyder also was lowest Did
der on Road No. 6, Thorntown to Col.
fax. STAB miles, with S112,955.46.
~- Snyder withdrew these bids to acs
cept contracts on other successful
bids, as permitted by law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-07
IN NIENIORIAAI

S~~S~~~s~N.~~~~"~"eNS ~-~@>1~NN~-SN~@>>"~~>
IN MEMORIAN-In loving remembrance of
our dear aunt LeOna KreIs: Gone, but
not forgotten. Those who think of you to-
day are the ones that loved Won best
OPAL, LUCILLE. MARTIN AND LITTLE
IANE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-07

Louis Railway Company will sell at pub
lie auction Tuesday. Jan. IL, 1924 at 9
a. M. at their Capitol Ave. Yards tentrans
on Senate Ave, near South ST. Indian
apolis. Ind, unless previously claimed by
rightful owners: Two car loads coal. name
ly H. " 1886, billed as 131, 800 pounds
coal, and c.. L & L. 302s2 billed as 103 400
pounds coal. both cars billed from Logan
W. Va. consigned TO the Page Coal Company
Indianapolis. Ind Coal can be inspected
Monday. Jan. Ia 1924. For further infor-
nation call Mr.. Clouds. Main 500: Terns'i
159 J. X. VANCE. r. @. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-07
ANDERSON IS NOT
CONCERNED OVER
SCHRICk MATTER
Judge Gets Letter From
Haynes Denying Inn
munity Promised,

Federal Judge A. 3. Anderson today
said he has the letter of Roy W
Haynes. national prohibition director,
denying any promise of criminal
prosecution immunity was gfvelM
Michael Schrick. New Albany brewer!
but has not hadStime to read it.
Attorneys for Schrick told Ander-
son last week that Scbrick had spent
$4,000 in legal fees and FEDERAL tax
penalties with the expectation that he
would not be prosecuted for violation
of the liquor law.
Activities Outlined
The attorneys said Shrek had paid
Charles D. Kelso. New Albany attor-
ney. $4,000 for the settlement of tbs
81. 600 compromise. That Kelso and
Schrick had been taken to B. W. An
drews, chief OF the litigation bureau
Of the prohibition department at
Washington by John Owen, campaign
manager in 1920 for Senator James E.
Watson, and introduced to him. An
drews. 1t was said, told Kelso and
Schrick that if the claim were paid
no criminal proceedings would be IN
stitutec by the department. This
statement later was repeated by
Haynes, it was said.
Schrick was fined $500 and given
Jail sentence of six months by Judge
Anderson.
Immunity Not Promised
In his letter to Judge Anderson
Haynes said that when the compro-
mise settlement was made mo prom.
Use was made by any one in this Of.
flee that such an offer would COM
promise any criminal phase that
might develop or secure immunity
from criminal prosecution"
Anderson said he did not see that
its a matter that concerns me-"
''It was simply a case of man wfsc&
was charged with violation of the proN
hibition laws pleading for lenienoy
on the ground that he had been
robbed elsewhere he said
Anderson said the court merely had
permitted the mans attorneys to tell
the story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-07
FINANCIAL
INVESTMENTS

Wanted. a few clients to invest in all In
dianabolis enterprise that has been success
fully managed unuder present management
for the past nineteen (19) years Can show
more than fS1S0,000 annual income, will
guarantee seven (7@o net. Investment alb
solutely guaranteed. If interested and have
money not working write for specific infor-
nation. ddress A No .2843 Tinnea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10

W s.7-
 What is more universal than marriage problems. There are serious problems, though all of them are serious to the couple involved, and then there are 4hose that are delightfully."- humorous to the outsider. These are the kind of problems that are dealt with in that. comedy riot, 'sThe Second Year" :" whichs will be offered by the All-Star Jefferson Players this week.
 "The Second Year takes up where 'eThe First Year" left of. The young couple have advanced further into the everyday troubles of married existence.
 The leading roles will be played by Miss Tamzon Manker and Hal Crane. Miss Manker returns to the cast of the All-Star Players after a weeks rest, very much refreshed and ready to give her best performance. Mir. Crane had comparative rest last week and will once more be seen in a comedy role full of opportunities. The other members of the company are seen in excellent roles.
 The | playwrights, Milton Herbert Chopper and Oscar Hammerstein, second, treat of vexatiCus period in early married life. 1t is the second year-the time when the baby has arrived and the years ahead loom un- eventful and drab as a dull day.
 The husband fancies that he craves romance, while the wife is eager for a career. It is only after chance meet ing gives both their wish, when Ruth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10

Moore, and is the screens youngest Heading lady"
 Comic clements are introduced by Sidney Chaplin as a Russian soldier and others in the cast are Kathleen Key,. a princess facing court scandal tor love Emmett Corrigan, devoted servant who is law unto himself
 The film is realistic in its portrayal of Russian life, costumes being real uniforms, robes and dresses produced from Russia and Siberia. A Russian circus and a Wooden Soldiers parade are parts of the picture that most strongly suggest the land of iczars and bolshevists. A complete Russian Yil- lage was required for the screening and the cast includes Elmo Lincoln, famous strong man of the movies.
 Fred Stark has arranged a third of his popular request" concerts. The numbers for the first half of the week are: March of the Toreadors" from Carmen, Bizet; "A Song of India, '' Rimsky- -Korosakoff and "Rosita," a Dupont tango-foxtrot, which is MT. Stark's own conception of mingled pop ular and classical strains.
 Ben Turpin in Yukon Jake" is the comedy attraction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
NEW STAR BILL
 OPENS AT BIJOU Local Movie Star And Vaudeville Celebrities
 On Program

At, last, clever, lovable, perverse Beatrice, heroine of Cosmo Hamilton's latest and greatest novel, Another Scandal.' has been brought to life on the screen in the person of charming Lois Wilson, Birmi1lgham's own movie : star, and will be shown at Loew's Bijou all of this week, together with what is positively declared to be ar all star" vaudeville bill, including some of the best offerings of the mod ern variety stage.
 The Orloff Troupe, easily the out. : standing act of the vaudeville bill, in- eludes five leading artists of the for mer Russian Court, who will appear, beginning with Monday afternoons performance, in u revue of songs, dances, comedy and special musical fea- lures, backed with fine scenic effects. This troupe includes Misha MilOff, who began his career at the age of eight as a child acrobat in circus. He was the pupil of Ribbo, most famous clown in Europe and Asia. Ribbo, an eight-foot giant and cousin of the late Czar, decided upon dancing as Miloff's greatest talent.
 Another outstanding act of the week is the comedy playlet, ''Pinched," pre- sehted by four stage celebrities, known as Resbit Scoville & Co.,, while the opening act win be put on by Harri- son Moss, whose famous maxim. "The Public Must Be Served" is still re- membered by lovers of vaudeville. Adding to the "all star" variety offer ing, there is Miner, Robbins and Browne, in, She's Your Girl" filled with comedy, songs and dancing, and rounding out this unusually diversified > bill the Japanese team known as '"The Takewa," will make good as Nippon s .superlative equilibrists, backed by spe- cial scenery.
 Another Scandal" in which Lois Wilson will again greet her Birming- ham admirers on the screen, is q jus tification of the flapper. What her grandmother hid behind false mOdesty the flapper does openly. She realizes that her flappreisms can last at best only three or four years before she is inevitably replaced by younger flap pers. However, in these three or four years the flapper is associated with all kinds of men, the best and the worst, and when she does finally give her heart to a man it is inevitably to a MAN in every sense of the word. She has learned to be able to 'pick the false from the true; she has learned ..iy see behind the veneer and discern tSe innate qualities of the man she has picked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
Russian Loue Drama
 Feature At Temple
Plot Set Amid Rigors Of Bolshevism Under
 Reign Of Soviet Supremacy

'"The Rendezvous" a Goldwyn-Cosmo- politan photodrama of Russian life, is announced as the center around which the Temple Theatre has builded another stupendous program for Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday. Added attractions are special program by Fred Stark's symphony orchestra, a Ben Turpin comedy, Pathe news and Aesop's fables.
 A powerful love story under adverse circumstances so dramatic as to be q classic of the screen has been taken by Marshall Neilan as the basis for his photoplay. The action starts with the marriage of Russian nobleman against the Czar's will in the days of Nicholas, being brought down to his child in the Soviet supremacy. Love of Russian girl and an American sol dier, amid the rigors of Bolshevism, is the theme.
 Conrad .Nagel, whose excellence Bir. mingham already knows, is the lead- ing man, with Lucille Ricksen playing opposite him. The lady, only 16 years of age, is a discovery of Neilan, the producer who brought forth Wesley Barry, Marjorie Daw and Colleen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
COLOR PROCESS
 IN STRAND FILM
'Wanderer Of The West land Title This Weeks
 Picture


 The Strand announces for this week the second of 'The Famous Forty" Paramounts, Zane Grey's ''Wanderer Of The wasteland" made entirely in natural colors with Jack Holt, Noah Beery and Billie Dove, opening Monday for one week. '.e
 "In this picture we have used the famous Technicolor process =. the same process. which proved such a sensational success in the Biblical prologue of Cecil B. DeMille's super production, ''The Ten Commandments ? says Jesse L. Lasky. To achieve the best results we went to considerable expense and trouble so that the color ing of the picture might be as near perfection as it is possible to attain. A special camera staff organized by the Techni-color company was sent from Boston. This staff took with it into the desert all of the intricate para phernalia necessary for the photograph ing of color pictures, the entire pro- duction company spending several weeks in camp, as practically all of the pic ture was photographed in the desert.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
THE SIREN CALL'
 FULL | OF ACTION
Dance Hall ReveIry Of Bygone Pioneer Days
 ..x < Seen

A spacious dance and gambling hall setting. large enough to house an anti prohibition mass meeting, and out cIassing anything of its kind eyer built for a motion picture; is one of the prin- cipal scenes of. action in Irwin Willat's new productioK for Paramount, sThe Siren Call" Which features Dorothy Dalton and which will be shown at the Capitol theatre next Monday and Tuesday.
 George Cesinos' as the place is known in tn estory, reflected the life of pleasure and Tevelry indulged in by the. hardy pioneers of the far northwest in the days of the gold boom, who found such places their only source of diver sion.
 The; set was a combination. of hotel lobby and, dance hall, In the dance hall, or casino, were the bar, a mann moth fireplace, a stage in the rear center for entertainers, and. tables lined the space kept open for the dancers. On either side of the large halls were boxes, in two tiers, where the dancing girls and thes fur-clothed habitnes of the place wined and dined and fexeled
 Wednesday E and Thursday, sa first run Universalt thrill attraction, The Night Message, will be shown at the Capitol, while for Friday and Satur- day, Thomas Meighan in Back Home and Broke2 VII be shown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10

q heart punch that keep the spectators keyed up with excitement throughout the entire production.
 '"The Woman on the Jury" which was directed by Harry o. Hoyt from Bernard K. Burns. stage play of the same name, tells of the story of two women and a man. Both of them tries to forget but the other takes the mat tA in her own hands, with disastrous effects.
 '"Fhe Woman on the Jury" boasts of one Of the largest and most cap able casts ever seen in a picture. Headed by Sylvia Breamer, it includes Lew Cody, Frank Mayo, Bessie Love, Mary. Carr, Myrtle Stedman, Hobart Bosworth, Henry B. Walthall, Jean Hersholt, Ford Sterling, Stanton Heck and many others of equal fame.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10

really is-the two of them and their baby.
 This is the theme of 'The Second Year." which the pIaywrights have em- broidered with much genuine humor and a wealth of human interest. The first act is especially amusing to mar ried folks and single folks as well, presenting as it does a Sunday dim ner to which visitors and relatives drop an universal and unexpected, and there isn't enough food to go around. It is all quaint and simple, the simplicity and naturalness and charm of the play emphasizing its hundreds of hearty laughs. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
SCREEN VERSION
 OF PLAY SHOWN
The Woman On The Jury At TrianOn
 Theater

A First National picture is to be the feature this week at the Trianon Within the past year or two this brand of entertainment has proved the best being made, as witness such phenom- enal successes as Flaming Youth" Black Oxen" and many others.
 In this instance the picture is "The Woman on the Jury" and it is meet ing with similar popularity, for sell dom has such q yiyidly gripping drama of life been presented on the silver sheet. It possesses a strong theme and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
DECORATIVE RIBBONS

Ribbons deserve an entire chapter to themselves as their possibilities for dec orative purposes are almost limitless. Self-toned gauge ribbons in the most delectable colorings suggests any num- Der of different ways of using them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
Second Year. Sequel Play
 To The First Year,' Here
Husband Graves Romance And Wife Career, :. But Baby Breaks It All Up

has had her hour as an actress and Will his fling at surfeptitious flirta- tion with an old sweetheart, that each
 discovcres how interesting life together
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
A FEW CERTAINTIES

It is true that there are only few certain things in life, such as death, taxes and a man liking to talk about himself.-Wilmington News-Journal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
AS NEIGHBORs SAW vOLTAIRE
Was Looked Upon Merely As Squire Who Dabbled In Book Learning"

Was Looked Upon Merely As Squire
 Who Dabbled In "BoOk Learning"
 l left the cafe at Ferney to find out what I could of Voltaire's chateau. But the chateau was closed to the public, and the main street was so quiet and peaceful that my energy disappeared, and dozed on shady seat, facing a statue of the philosopher, until the tramcar came to take me to Gex. Only the inscription on the statue referred to Voltaire, not as a philosopher, but as benefactor, who
 gives to the town a church, school, a hospital, the reservoir and the fountain i; lends money without interest. to the neighboring communes; drains the marshes; establishes fairs and markets {; nourishes the inhabitants during the famine of 1771.
 It is this simplicity which gives it's charm to the Pays de Gex To the out side world Voltaire appeared as a great innovator and revolutionary; to Fer ney he was benevolent country squire who dabbled in book learning"
 SEEK FOR KRUGER'S TREASURE
 For some time adventures and actual commercial syndicates have been hunt ing for a fortune fabled to have been left by that sturdy old chap, "Oom Paul' Kruger of the Transvaal. There is now rumQr that a part of this fortune in gold bars and coin has been dug up. Kruger left an estate valued at 3 3-4 million dollars. More than three million dollars in gold, represent ing the bulk of his wealth, was cement ed in the hold of the bark Dorothea which sank on Tenedos reef off the coast of Zululand about twenty years ago. This money has never been re- covered, so far as is known.-Straus Magazine. N