davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-12-26
Advertising Campaign Used to Line Up
Illinois Rural Press For Cossack Bill

a police force can accomplish is being
painted in rosy hues for the farming
element of the state. The barrel"
has been tapped and country daily and
weekly newspapers throughout Illi-
nois are carrying page, half page and
lesser size advertisement advocating
the passage of state constabulary
bill
Columns upon columns Of paid
straight reading matter and first page
cartoons are being sent from Chicago
and are appearing in the country
press. The drive is being aimed prin-
cipally at the farmers, who are adj
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-12-26
TO TREAT WITH UNION

Detroit, Mich.-Mayor John w.
Smith, the new executive of this city,
has ordered the general manager Of
the municipal street car lines to re-
establish an agreement between the
street railway commission and the
Street Car Mems Union.
Several months ago the commission
abrogated the agreement, and acted
as though they were representatives
of the National Manufacturers As
sociation Several union officials were
discharged because they refused to
accept the contract-breaking policy of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-12-26
VETERANS WANT BONUS

Washington. - Opponents of the
soldiers bonus are not upheld in
their claim that world war veterans
do not favor this legislation. To date,
,785,O00 former soldiers out of A.
O51 ,6O6 have asked for it. But Sd
have refused to take advantage of the
law. Applications are being filed at
the rate of 10000 week.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-12-26

vised to write to their state repre-
sentatives and senator's, urging them
to vote for the constabulary bill. The
names and addresses of the repre-
sentatives and senators from the dis
tricts in which the newspapers are
published are printed at the bottom of
the advertisements.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-12-26

the commission, and assist that body
in forming company union"
During his campaign Mayor Smith
promised that if he were elected the
Street Car Mems Union would func-
ton.
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
WIRES To CARRY.
VALENTINE"
M|SS|VES
Western Union LeafIet Aids
''SWeeties" to Formu-
late Sentiments.

Sugar papas" whose sugar
mamas" are separated from them
as st. Valentines Day approaches,
VIII be elated to learn they can
this year transmit appropriate love
sparks" by telegraph.
In tastily decorated leaflet en-.
titled Assorted Sentiments for
Valentines Day" the Western
Union Telegraph Company today
issues a compilation of messages
designed to fit any occasion.
This leaflet," the company an.
nounces, "has been prepared in
response to a demand growing out
of the increasing habit of sending
Valentine messages by telegraph.
The sender of such a message will
as a rule know best what he wants
to say in it, and these few suR.
gestions are merely offered in the
hope that they may prove of some
use to him II he should desire to
avail himself Of them.'
Two of the 'n1ade.to.order" love
messages said to be most popular
are:
DAY by day in every way I am
fonder and fonder Of you. That's
why I'm in such haste to say how
very much I love you"
ITO tell you what I think of you
the mail Is far too slow. MY mes.
sage must fly swift and true, as
the arrow from the bow"
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
MARRIAGE OF GIRL AT TEN
DISCLOSED BY LICENSE

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-A child mar
riage Of more than twenty years
ago was disclosed when Mrs. Flor.
ence Albano sarno appeared with
Vito Michele D'Allesandro at the
marriage license bureau. After
giving her age as thirty, Mrs.
Sarno startled License Clerk Sidney
Summerfield by her reply she
previously had been married.
Yes" she replied. II was mar.
ried to Aeico Sarno on September
2S, 1908."
Summerfield asked her If she was
sure Of the date and she replied
she had married Sarno when she
was only ten years old, giving her
age at that time as eighteen. Two
children were born Of this marriage,
she said, boy, now nearly twenty
years old and girl about nineteen.
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
BAPTIST MINISTER'S SEND /,
MRS. WILSON SYMPATHY

The Baptist Ministers Conferences
Of Washington today are sending
expressions Of sympathy to Mrs.
Wilson.
They were drafted at a meeting
held yesterday. A COMMITTEES OF
which the Rev. 8. G. Lankins IS
chairman, was ordered to communi-
cate with the widow Of the Pre5i.
dent.
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
CIVIL SERVICE
OFFERS MANY
POSTS
Salaries Range From $500 to
$4,000 a Year In Pres
ent Vacancies.

Numerous positions with salaries
ranging from $500 to $4,000 q year
are announced by the Civil Service
Commission today. One may re.
main in Washington, go West ana
live with the Indians or Journey
to Alaska. providing one can pass
the examination for one Of the fol.
lowing positions:
Debating machine transcriber, de-
partmental service, at $1,000 to
$1,000 a year; agricultural engineer,
bureau Of public roads, Department
Of Agricultural, at $4,000 to $4,000
q year; laboratorian chemical,
physical, engineering), departmental
service, at $1,000 to $500 year;
junior chemist In forest products,
forest service, at $500 to $3,10O
year; chemist in forest products, at
$2,760 to $500 q year; associate
chemist in forest products, at $2,100
to $2,700 a year; forest service, d.
rector of libraries, office Of the
commandant. Navy Yard, Washing.
ton, D. c., at $1,000 q year; asso'
ciate gtatistician, section Of statis'
tics, Treasury Department, at $4,000
year; assistant statistician Qand.
grant college StatiStics), bureau OF
education, Department Of the In.
terror, at $1,S00 a year; field recla.
nation commissioner, reclamation
service, Department Of the In.
terror, at $4,000 year; teacher Of
home economics, at $760 to $S40 a
year. with furnished quarters, heat
and light free; principal Of home
economics, at $1,000 to $1,000 al
year with furnished quarters, heat
and light free, Indian service;
printer, Government Printing OF.
flee ,at Is cents an hour; appren.
flee, at rs cents an hour; appren-
geological survey, Department Of
the Interior, at $840 a year, and in
the hydrogaphic office Of the Navy
Department, at $1,000 a year; ap.
prentice fish culturist, bureau Of
fisheries, Department Of Commerce,
at $500 a year for duty In the con.
tinental United States and at 5000
q year for duty in Alaska.
In addition to the salaries named
above, the increase Of $40 a month
will be allowed for most positions,
the basic salary Of which does not
exceed $4,000 a year.
Full Information and application
blanks may be obtained at the Of.
fice of the Civil Servcie Commits.
slon' 1874 F street northwest.
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
BASSO
Of 19 To GIVE
RECITAL
John Edward Ryerson Will Be
Heard at Studio Hall To-
morrow Night.

John Edward Ryerson, who claims
to be the youngest basso on the
Washington concert stage, being
only nineteen years old. will give a
recital tomorrow night at $50
o'clock in Studio Hall, 1406 H
street northwest.
Mr.. Ryerson is bass soloist at
Emory Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, where he has done some
really remarkable work. His mus
ical education has been under the
tutelage Of LIE Roy Lewis, the wide
Unknown pedagogue and authority
on voice production.
The program Mr.. Ryerson has
chosen for tomorrow nights recital
follows: If Manly Valor" OHandeD,
Thus Saith the Lord" messiah,
lE1andeD, Caro- milo ben" (Giordani),
Prospice" Iehmann), From Grief
! Cannot Measure" Franz, 1.-TWO
(Schumann), "The
Atlas" (Schubert), "The Town"
(Schubert). "Gipsy John" CLAY,
Sur la terrasse de Saint Gernaine''
Fourdrain). lie Pauore Mariner"
(MililottD. "Leetle Bateese" (OHara).
The Washington times., 1924-02-05

liams, John Uncle Fay and q
chorus Of twenty win complete the
program.
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
VIRGINIA LEGISLATORS
TO ATTEND FUNERAL

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 5,-Imme.
diately after the adoption of resolu.
tions of sympathy for the family
OF Woodrow Wilson, and. the selec-
ton Of q committee to represent
Virginia at the funeral, the State
legislature adjourned yesterday.
Provision also was made for a
marble bust of the late President
to be placed in the rotunda of the
State capitol.
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
PRlvATEs' LEGION PAYS
IT'S TRIBUTE TO WILSON

Marvin Gates Sperry, national
president of the Private Soldiers
and Sailors Legion today issued
the following statement:
president Wilson was one of
the greatest friends of the private
soldier in this country. He was
kind enough to send us an auto
graph picture of himself q month
before he died, which will be one
If the principal decorations in
our headquarters. We considered
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
From The Washington Times
Of January 31st, 1924
Know Who Makes Them
When You Buy Clothes.

Wien You buy clothes ready made-the kind that all
SENSIBLE people now buybe sure that there is the
clothing NAME that you knOw.
When man puts millions into advertising name he
mas something at stake He doesn't destroy that name,
winch u worth more than all his factories.
Also when he puts millions into building up name,
you know that he must have name that Is WORTH
something and that j. based on honesty.
You realize the Importance Of having the right name
attached TO your clothing when you read that fifty mil
lions Of ready-made clothing for men and women is
ruined every year when sent to the cleaners because
seams in the clothing glued together instead OF
being And the buttons are made of material
that nseIts and disappears under steam heat
LOOK FOR THE NAME. good name, well known,
well established When you find it you will know that
you have found something worth buying
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
D. G. BEAUTY Is STAR
IN PLAY "oH, HARoL D''

Miss Lorraine Bunch, Washing.
tons prize beauty for 1928, viii
appear on the stage tomorrow night
in the musical comedy "oh, Harold"
TO be given at Gonzaga Hall under
the auspices OF the Bureau Of En-.
craving Post, American Legion.
The Aloysius Quartet, Mulroe
and Kuehling, The Gladding Sisters.
Henley and McReady, Miss Helen
Bowie. Frank Kimmell, Ida Belt
and Jerry Ripp, George and Will
The Washington times., 1924-02-05

Read Elsie RObinson's article On
the editorial page today.
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
WOMAN IN MALE ATTIRE
PLIES BOOTLEG TRADE

YORK, Pa, Feb. 6.-Conceallng
her identity by dressing as man.
woman whose name IS known
only to those among whom she
plies her trade and some neighbOrs,
Is now said to be responsible for
q large portion Of Illicit rum which
ts being sold here.
People who are positive Of the
woman's identity have branded her
as the Queen Of the Bootleggera
OF BullfroG Alley"
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
Knoxville Sentinel Sold.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Feb. g.
"The Knoxville Sentinel an
nounced Its sale by Curtis B. John
son and associates to General L.
d. Tyson and associates. Mr.. John
son will confine his activities to
THE Charlotte (N. CO. Observer =
Of which he has been the majority
stockholder since 1915.
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
Soiourners Delay Meeting.

The meeting of the Sojourners'
Club which was to have been he q
In the auditorium of the Interior De.
partment tomorrow night has been
postponed on account Of the death
Of Woodrow Wilson. The club will
meet Thursday night, February 20.
The Washington times., 1924-02-05

President Wilson not only a. our
former commander-in-C Chief and
President Of the, United States, but
e real comrade to the boys in the
ranks"
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
Presidents Program

$50 a. m.-Senator Robert
b. Howell, Of Nebraska.
1O:16 a. m.--Former Cover
nor Wilson, Of Kentucky.
1890 a. m.-Cabinet meeting.
10 noon Secretary Of Agri-
culture Wallace and delega-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-13

sudden thought. he sought his baldric,
and to the empty scabbard that was
attached TO it he fitted the slender
dress rapier that buckingham had
left behind him.
Having passed the baldric over his
head and settled it on his shoulder.
he blew out the candles, and a mo-
ment later he was at the window
again.
He scarcely made a sound as he
straddled the window-sill; then very
entity he let himself down until he
hung at full length,-h toes not more
than three feet above the kidney
stones of the dark. empty. silent
street. He dropped very lightly, and,
as he was wearing no spurs. he made
practically no noise at all. At once
he set off in the direction of Sermon
Lane.
Nevertheless. the evasion Of Holes
had not gone as entirely unperceived
as he imagined. Slight As had been
the noise he made, yet Il had reached
the window of the room Immediately
above. and by that window-which
was the window Of Nancy's room-sat
Nancy. driven to that vigil by
thoughts that rendered sleep impos-
sible
Her attention aroused by those fur
tive sounds below. she had leaned far
out from the easement and peered
Gown into the darkness. She had
heard The soft thud Of feet as Holes
dropped to the street. and imme-'
diately thereafter the patter of his re-
treating footsteps. Very family she
thought she made Aout at the same
time the receding figure Of a man,
deeper shadow amid shadows. But
however little she may have seen with
the eyes Of the flesh. she saw all with
the eyes Of her imagination. She was
on the point of crying out, but sud
denly checked herself, fearful of rous-
ing the Waterman and setting afoot a
pursuit which. if successful. might be
attended by direct consequence for
Holes
With trembling, fumbling fingers
she kindied a light. Then with a rug
wrapped about her over her night
rail, she made her way below. Thus
she descended the stairs for the first
time. and as she went she blamed her
self bitterly-in her conviction that
she would find things as she feared
for not having earlier taken this step
and gone to seek him who remained so
ordurately absent
When on the following morning an
anxious Mrs. Dallows entered the din
/ ing-room in fearful quest of her
charge. she found her there. at once
/ to her infinite relief and infinite dis.
tress. Nancyfsat on the daybed under
| the open window. Beside her was a
| candlestick in which the single candle
/ had been burnt to the socket about
/ her the floor was strewn with the
| sheets of Holes letter, which had
slipped from her nerveless fingers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-13
s%aAaA AAsAIIsa RELIAsse ssaeea. -

thumb. He superscribed the package,
quite simply, ITO Miss Nancy Syl-
tester." and stood it there on the
table against the stem of the candle
branch within view of the first per
son who should enter that room.
Next he drew forth his still we'll
filled purse and emptied its contents
on TO the table. One-half he re-
placed; of the other he made two
packets, addressing one to DR.. Beam
ish and the other to Mrs. Dallows.
Softly then he pushed back his
chair and rose. He tiptoed to the
window and peered down into the
shadows where the Waterman kept his
post. propped in a corner of he pad
locked doorway. A sound of snoring
came to inform HOLES that, as he
had reckoned. the BLOW slept.
Holes went back. He took up his
hat and cloak. Then, acting upon a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-13
CHAPTER XIV
Home

Out of concern for her charge, Mrs.
Dallows at once dispatched the watch
man for Mr.. Beamish. and, when the
physician arrived some little while
later, she acquainted him with the
CoIonel's evasion and the consequent
partially stunned. condition in which
Miss Sylvester appeared to move.
The good doctor. who had come to
conceive some measure of affection for
those two, rooted, perhaps, in a GER
tain pity which their mysterious, but
obviously unhappy, relations aroused
in him, went at once in deepest dis
tress to seek Miss Sylvester.
This is terrible, my dear" he said,
as he took her hands. What can
have driven that unhappy man to so
so unfortunate a course?''
He must be sought. You will order
search to be made for him?" she- cried.
He sighed and sorrowfully shook
his head: There is no need for me
to order that. My duty compels me to
make his evasion known. Search for
him will follow; but, should he-be
found. it may go very hard with him;
there are rigorous penalties"
So, rejecting the chance to ease by
confidence the burden that she car.
Red, she continued to, move, white
faced and hstless, under. the load of
t during the two remaining days Of
her detention. Nor did the doctor
come TO her again until that third
morning. when he was once more
accompanied by the examiner, who
presented her and her nurse-keeper
each with certificate of health that
permitted their free departure
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-13
Rub the Spine

If you believe the spine is the seat
Of most Of your physical ills and more
people are thinking SO every day, just
give it a gentle massage every night
with Joint-Ease and watch the helpful
results. Many people are getting it
daily from Hook Drug Company, and
other good pharmacists.
The name is Joint-Ease and it's the
one big discovery for stiff, swollen, in
TANNED joints-and a tube for only
so cents.-Advertisem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-13
NOW 60 On WITH THE STORY

FIJI sat back then in his tall
IHI air, and stared straight be
- )-e him. a man bemused. con-
-iss- Thus awhile. TI&p from
an inner pocket Of his doublst he
drew tasseled yellow glove that was
slim and long and sorely rubbed and
stained with age. He sighed. and a
tear, wrung by the anguish Of this
remuneration from his hardened. ed
venturer's heart, fell on his hand
Abruptly then he sat forward, and
snatching up the quill again, he
scrawled at fierce speed on the foot
Of the last OF the written sheets;
Here is a glove that you bestowed
on me in the long ago. I wore It, as
your knight wearing his lady's favor
IN the lists Of life, proudly by the
tight OF your gift and my unsullied
honor. For years it was an amulet
o maintain that honor still unsullied
lgainst all trials and temptations.
Vow that it has failed OF this pur-
lose through my own cowardice and
Jnworthiness, you may not wish me
o retain 1t longer"
That manuscrips-for it is hardly
D be termed a latter-still survives
is faded characters cover some thirty
ages Of paper that the centuries
ave tinted yellow. It has been-as
-Ou will surmise-in my possession.
has supplied me with more than
ne mere elements of this history,
which without it could never have
leer written.
He folded the sheets together. en-
losing the glove within them, wrapped
Il thread Of silk about the package,
md on the knot of this he made
=. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-13

Permit it? Oh, my friendr' She
held out her hand to him.
He smiled through his owlish spec
tacles, and in silence patted the little
hand he held; then he made Shift to
lead her forward to her chair.
But a duty yet remained her. In
the, shadows of the hall behind lin
gered still the kindly Mrs. Dallows,
almost fearful at this parting from
the sweet charge for whom she had
conceived so great kindness. Miss
Sylvester ran back to her.
Keep this in memory Of one who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-13

him--took UP the chair and swung
away toward Paul's Chains. The little
black figure of the doctor strutted
beside II, swinging the long red wand
that did him the office Of a cane,
whilst Mrs. Dallows, standing at the
door of the house in Knight Ryder
Street, watched it out of sight through
blur of tears.
Thus at last they CAME to Sails
bury Court and to the house that
Nancy had indicated. And here at
once DIR. Bsamish saw that his worst
fears were realized.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-13

Waterman himself volunteering to aet
as one of them. and the chair in
which she had been carried thither,
which had been bestowed in the house
itself, was brought forth again at her
request, to carry her away.
But whittier are you going?" the
Doctor questioned her in solicitude.
They were standing in the doorway
of the house, she with her light hood
ed mantle of blue taffet drawn over
in the sunlightS waiting to receive
her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-13
BEGIN HIRE TO-DAY

Colonel Holes. soldier auds adventur-
er returns 10 England his native land,
when war with Holland l. declared. lis
Grace OF Buckingham hires HOLES to
abduct the actress. Sylvia FarquharsOn-
II is dark when tho Colonel carries her
to the house Buckingham has rented.
Upon their arrival HOLES Is Mortified
TO zee that Sylvia is an old sweetheart
Buckingham and HOLES engage in a
duel The servants of the Duke rem
der the Colonel unconscious.
When Buckingham attempts 20 en-
brace Sylvia her dress falls from her
! throat revealing a purple blotch. token
OF the plague so rapidly spreading In
London
The Duke and his servants fee. The
Colonel nurses Sylvia and saves her life
He resolves to write her long apology
and sits through the night COMPOSING
a manuscript.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-13

BY TAYLOR

Tts door hung wide, and Tho dust
lay thick upon the window-panes,
TWO of which were broken. Miss syl-
vester, having alighted from her chair,
stood looking up, arrested by the un'
usual aspect of the place. and chilled
by a naIaeless dismay.
They entered the gloomy veStibule,
where dried leaves swept thlteher by
the winds cracked under their feet.
and thence they began the ascent of 8
which there was 3 mantle of dust.
CONTINUED in ON. Nexs IsaSA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-13

will never forget her debt to you and
never cease to think of you fondly"
Into her hand she pressed clasp OF
trilliantS that she had taken from
her bodice thing Of price far be-
yond the gold that HOLES had left
behind in payment for the nurses
service. Nancy took the kindly
woman in her arms and kissed her.
Both were in tears when Nancy
turned away and ran out to the wait
ing sedan.
The bearers--the Waterman, and
the fellow he had fetched to assist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-13

why, home. Back to my own
lodging" she answered simply.
Where is your lodging?" he asked
her.
She told him, adding that upon
arrival there she would determine her
future movements.
Consider ing now her case DR.. Beam
ish perceived that her need of him
was far from being at an end.
COME" he said abruptly will
go with you to your lodging, and see
you safely bestowed there-that is, if
you permit it,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-13

sudden thought. he sought his baldric,
and the empty scabbard that was
attached to it he fitted the slender
dress rapier that buckingham had
Tee b.L;,5 hin,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-13

sat back then in his tall
IHl air, and stared straight be
- Ire him. a man bemused. con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-13
Stomach Comfort
for Good Eaters
Ne Sour Rasings, Gassiness, Heart
burn and Distress of Indigestion
II You Follow Meals With
Stuart's Dyspepsia

Fnay may talk about balanced rH-
sSou4, eaioFaes and all that, but most
ksopis enjoy eating the good things they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-13
Harmless Laxative for the
Liver and Bowels

Feel fine. No gripping or inconveni-
ence follows a gentle liver and bowel
cleansing with "Cascarets. Sick
Headache. Bilousness. Gases, Indiges-
ton, and all such distress gone by
morning. For Men, Women and Chill
dren-10c boxes, also % and soc sizes.
any drug store.-Advertisem