davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-19

versy. It gives Miss Gish a chance
to be sweetly emotional. That
previously discussed when the pic
ture was first shown in the city. 1t
IS a big picture ana it cost a bunch
of money TO produce. Crawford
when he wrote this story was in d
serious mood and the movie direc-
tor has not attempted to destroy any
Of the seriousness Of the author.
Besides Miss Gish the cast in
cludes Ronald Coleman, Gail Kane,
J. Barney Sherry. Juuette La Vic
lette. 5. G. Serena. Alfredo Bertone
and numerous others.
The volcano scene is spIendidly
handled. There is a lot Of dramatic
action in this picture.
Bill includes d news reel and organ
music by Lester HUFF.
At the Ohio all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-19
BIRTH RATE IN
UNITED STATES
SHOWS DECREASE
indianapolis Ratio Slightly
Increased in 1923 as
Against 1922,

The birth rate in United States
is decreasing, according to a sur
vey just made public by the United
States Department of Commerce.
The survey shows birth rate for
1923 was lower in twenty-one Of the
twenty-seven States from which fig
ures were taken.
The highest birth rate, 34.S per
1000 poulation. is shown in cities
of Wyoming, while the lowest, 1856
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-19
JOHN GILBERT FEATURED
IN "a MANS MATE"

The Isis for the first half Of the
week is featuring John Gilbert in "a
Mans Mate"
Most of the scenes are laid in
Paris and the action centers about
the efforts of a young artist to win
the love of an Apache girl who
acted as his model.
On Thursday the feature will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-19

prices.
1t was first
shown here at a
legitimate t h e.
alter during its
regular season.
TIL e late +.
NJ arion Craw-
ford wrote The
White Siste
and the producer
thought best in
m a kin & it a
movie to have 1t
acted in Italy. II
is a big theme
and rather con-
fusing today but
the producer has
as much as pos
sible kept away
from a n y re-
ligiOuS c on [ rO-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-19
BEBAN AGAIN PINS
FAITH ON SOB DRAMA

George Beban must believe in the
sob drama.
He seems to be so sure of his
grounds that he goes for the sob
drama on the screen and. in person.
Beban some years ago hit on the
idea of allowing a movie to go to
a certain big scene. then lift the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-19
sv WALTER D. HICKMAN

BY WALTER D. HICKMAN
Paul Whiteman gave US much TO
think about yesterday at the Murat
wien his modern American orches-
IT, was presented in two concerts
~ Ona B. Talbot.
Nhiteman does not attempt to
burlesque modern music. He at
tempts by musical contrasts to in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-19

tai, and all for
dear mother"
in Ladies to
Board" The ii
tie Of this new
Mix photoplay
would make one
suspect that il is
straight comedy,
but there is
more emotional
melOdrama in it
than 5 [ r a / g h I
comedy. William
Dudley Policy is
said to have
written the story
for the western
star. but I sus-
pect that Mix
did a IOf of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-19

screen ana per
nit himself to
carry the action
on in person.
This season he
has enlarged
his idea by do
ing an entire
scene with 9th
ers of the movie
cast present in
person. At the
AlIttt LtllS " - n
Beban permits
the movie. he
Greatest Love
Of All. TO work
UP to the court
room 8 c g n g.
Then Beban and
members of the
movie cast act
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-19
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

FEMALE POLLYANNA'S have
- been frequent visitors CT sirG
stage and screen.
Today we have a male Pollyanna
. Tom Mix, our big HATED cowboy
dend. Tom becomes quite sentiment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-19
CAREY APPEARS IN
THE NIGHT HAWK"

The chief movie Offering at Mister
Smiths this week IS Harry Carey in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-19
GISH MOVIE BEING
SHOWN AT POPULAR PRICES

The White Sister" with Lillian
Gish is being shown this week for
the first time in this city at popular
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-19

cred and the action resumed as a
movie.
The greatest Love of All" does
not have the ring of sincerity to it
that THE Sign of the Rose" had.
The Love" movie is so plainly
theatrical, it doesn't ring true to me
for one second. Everything ap-
pears to give Beban his chance to
"eat up" on the sob stuff. The
trouble as I see it is that this movie
and the scene done in person by
Beban and his cast are too
sentimental In my reporting days
1 know that no court would permit
such actions as Beban acts on the
stage in the courtroom scene.
/, Such movies gives me the i'm
preston that there is no justice of
any kind in the court when every
one in the audience knows that the
defendant ir the cast is innocent.
Everybody is wise to the fact, but
the movie jury and the movie judge.
This movie is too sentimental to
consider it of any lasting Importance
in the history of the movie theater.
Have your own opium. You have
r1oipa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-19

this scene as a spoken drama. When
this is completed the screen is low
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-19
4 Serious Thought

1 noticed that the real ovation at
the afternoon concert did not come
while Whiteman was playing his
programmed numbers. When the
program was completed, Whiteman
announced that if people like the
music such as it was" he would
play some of his record music.
This resulted in a demonstration
from the audience and calls for
Glover Blossom Blues" and Three
O'Clock in the Morning" were made
Whiteman obliged, and it was then
that he struck the expected big re-
spOnsive mood Of the audience. It
was when he spoke to us in terms
Of photograph records that he made
his greatest popular appeal
That is interesting, because it
shows the marvellous influence that
the photograph is having upon
American music.
There is a rare artistry about
Whiteman and his orchestra which
makes this organization different
from all the others. The Murat was
nearly filled yesterday afternoon and
understand it was capacity last
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-19
Paul Whitemap Shoes HO70
to Play a Modern Rhapsody

crease appreciation for better popu-
lar music.
His musicians do not throw in
struments up in the air and neither
DO they go insane with acrobatics
while playing. They seek to pre-
sent music with a modern dignifed
touch.
Whiteman conducts his orchestra
with as much dignity and legitimate
attention during his program proper
that che would expect from the con
ductor Of a great symphony orches-
ira.
That is exactly what Whiteman is
attempting to do-to elevate modern
music by making d symphony out
Of it.
was most interested when
George Gershwin at the piano
played his Rhapsody in Blue" with
the orchestra. AS I understand it,
this is the first rhapsody ever writ
ten for piano and the modern Amer
lean orchestra.
This rhapsody might be called a
modern symphony and contains both
its weak points and at the same
time it shows the real possibilities
Of modern composition and treat
ment. I believe that this compost
ton opens the door for the real mod
ern American symphony.
In the third programmed group
Whiteman showed us how the mod
ern touch may be applied to Han
del's Messiah"
Ross German and Michael Pinga-
tore will be remembered as fine
examples of soloists with the mod
ern orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-19
HAAG' 9 0T Dr pris'

ia N. Penn. st. So S. Illinois ST.
SIS Virginia Ave. 27 S. Illinois st.
BOP Mass Ave. 1903 w. Wash. ST.
s16 N. Ala. ST. 1856 N. Illinois st.
TODD'S TONIC LAXATIVE TAB
LETS-"A Dose at Night = Makes
F-ervthi~e Pi~ht "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-19

The cast is as follows:
Dist. Atty. Kelland. .......J. W. Johnston
Mrs. Kelland ..........W Wanda Lyon
Their Daughter ....... Baby Evelyn
Marei Slmpkins the maid ......
.-.....--.-.... Nettie Belle Darby
Inc Soboler ......-....... o. Zargrill
His Daughter Trina ......... Nina Oliver
Joe. the Iceman .......... George Beban
His Sweetheart 800. Maria de Benedetta
The Presiding Judge $500. William Howat
Atty. for the Defense. John K Newman
Court Officer ........ Robert NJ Doll
The Interpreter ....... George Humbart
The bill includes music by the or
chestra; organ music, The Ant"
and a news weekly.
At the Circle all week
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-18
Clean Kidneys
 By Drinking
 Lots of Water
Taks saIss ts FIssh Siaasga Bls1aer Bsthsfa or
 Escs Hurts

frg fs0 H Hb f
 zs sHHE fre a Uf tu H au fl bHe zet8# created esfe aHe sl tEez fsazac azzr4sr  farfa sl klHe
  t1-t ann
 @ frF H.
 aazzF as ~  . asfss H. a @ aus @ fr a e srats aa ieHa aHe aA N,sa a has aeen td ir rears ;8 Hssk esas klHeas aa1 sfina=zfe fArsH ia ae5sfrB aaa 70 aeutfa .lFe tHe ariA r fac sssirr sl taat they DO kngsf rf5att t5at often relieving bad tsf trtert
 1zE Sam czn nai infure anyone razkss delightful eaeryesce-7t iithia. waief drink Rhieh millions Of men and wosfa nast nep tnd thcn to help keep fhs ssanegs ard ursnary ofsnns elean thus oiten avoiding ssfi0as kidney dis- er1sfs B. aH fHs4as have your phYsi-
 ciar ersssrr yeaf tssHsgi si least fwtce
 yssr.
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-18
BOOK NEWS
NEW BOOKS AT THE PUTNAM
 PUBLIC LIBRARY


 Below H printed 8 iiss of the rev books recently added ta the Putnam PabHe Library.
 The ae#an i5sts contains number af exeeEeat warss which have been hetIF recommended North Of TrfrfT-Sx by Emenson H0uzh is one af Chat lamerte4 authors best weFls and af interest te thaae whe have seen that remarkable hlm. +Tse Covered Wagon or read Ar .Hough 's admirable story Anthony Dare bV Archibald MsrzklalI and "0lIYer October" hy George Barr NeCgteh- can sf "GraustarkH memory are both sighlg readable books
 In the non fiction iist the library acquires A Lineage of the Bowens Fl Wsodstock" by Clarence '. BoE- en which should be tn 8 local library Ther there ia Lord Charuwood' 8 murh debated Life af Theodore Raa7esslt John DriHkwatar is rep FeseHtaa wth hs newly edited "Oat- lre af Literature" which follows the Hues of the outlines originated by HF Wells ard Mr Van Loon. There
 also hz play Robert F. Lee" bet Ger far reading thsa the stage. se- eardinz fo the critics of the prodnc- si9r Rh.cb lived 90 short a while in EeT York 4 charming volume of rem iHiseeHees on the list x Ny Gar ser z Memory" b. the late Kate Ha1zau Virgin
 THF it H m follows
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-18
A. ROBITAILLE Front Street CITY GARAGE Putnam Conn 
CHANDLER

T0FreE Mabel Whiting Boy. Nor man Amlioa stanley Amldon Walter Scott
 Tea6her HaFast z Baker Girls Leonie Dairle Marion Wilcox Boys Harold Arnold E..slaeta Bugbee Ger ard s--+-.sr. Michael Hannifan Mna' aorue. Goodwin Jacobson. Terrence MeGarry. Rudolfh Metty. Ellis Prlt charG Carl Tilieu.sf James aida Harold Wilcox
 Eighth Grade
 Teachers Edifh Kent and Ague. Young Girls Mary Hannifau, Mad elgu Huught1n Noia LaNallee Alict Torrey. Judith Ssh.n Beatrice shaw Christine Wilcox Boys: Franklin Baker. Waiter Davis. Frank Done van Philip Girae4. James Hall
 Israel Putnam School
 Grade q Teacher. John J 0'RrieH Girls Hazel Ames. LAuretta ka- her. Pauline Chandler Barbara May hew Marion Spencer. Boys Charles Clshman. Thomas no BeTaradiuis Franklin Hayden Leodore Labonte phhp Maynard, Caroius TQurtellotte
 Grade q. Teacher. M. Etta Whiting
 Girls Clairc Brown. FTances Car. penter Edna Kent Helen Aarbedian Sylvia Narren Boys Harry ThayeF Stanley Yates
 Grades and s Teacher. Nj Anna White Girls Doris Johnson Boys Dominic Caee.apaote, Richard Norris
 Grade 8. Teacher. Carrie E Gas eoiene-Girls Isabelle Henderson. Bays Welcome Baker. Frederick Franklin. William Jones. Victor No wak, Robert Rust
 Grade | Teacher. Emma Datton- Helen kalet Dorothy Mansfield. Fran ces Rust. Elizabeth Wlnslow. Boys Adam nefusea. Thomas Jones. Leonla LeHOnte.
 Grade 8 Teacher. Ethel Strahan- Girls: Rose neCarle. Jalietta DeCarle, Beatrice Harrington. Pauline Rawley. Martha Thayer Gladys Narhedian. Boys Clifford Mayhew
 Grade 32 Teacher. Sara B. Kent
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-18
PERFECT is ATTENDANCE Names of aese Not Absent
 or Late al School

Children in the high and grade schools ot Putnam who were net an- aelt nor tardy a single session sAt.ssss- tte iAA .efm are the fl4sresag
 ga sshes. A-leseher. Irene Beruief- Gins. faal- .ne bcaaureaals, Giadss Chauers haE- rieg uaSls. helen French. 9lse4e Mag naut, GeriGaae Marion. Lillan Mea- bury. Haze. Mongeon. Marguerite sherloeA. heieu Smith kays lhum- as eoas Iaeoaarg 6agag sidney hiug. UIysses Lahose, Attaur M0r- tegsoas
 Teacher. Abble F. kesh-Gsriss Rath Caase. GeBes4eFe Letters bass- John DAyls. Ralph Dasls. lrNnE km- iogt, Edward heefe, Everett Maaa. Gerald Marcy. James McBrety. AIeh Ihayer.
 Teacher. Elizabeth smash -6lrls Rachel Haritut Dorothy kesfeI Irene .aBouta. AHtaluetts Lucief- Julia Put- efsen. MaTluFlg Wilson. Helen N oodls. Boys Raymond Jackson. Paul Jansen. Edgar Fhanesf. Leodore Rleher Wil- ham slmaass. Prank Slgy. Jlei8e St. Once, stephen Tupp.
 Teacher Sara < Taekaherry Girls Ida Bartlett Ethel Bennett. Mildred Blaekmer. paris Brodear Julia But kae. Jacgualne Chapdelalne Irene CaEne. Slgtl3 Help. Catherine Hoi- brsok Boys Samuel Albro. Fredef- isk Alvrrd, Edward Anthier. Law rence Bernier. James Elliott. George Farguhsr Timothy Baanifan Harry Hooker
 Teacher. G P Jahnsan-Gfrls Katherine Al'ard Rosalie Authier. Ida Dupre Mabel Farauhar. Phoebe Franklin. Ruth Gardner. Eamaer Guy Catherine Haekeft. Jane Haines. Lydia fstcrsar. fzis Ransom. Martha
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-18

Girls Harriet Reed Bows Cecil BraytoH Henry Dubois. Robert Fine. Herbert Johnson Robert ieno. Wal tes Perry. Frank Yuselewitz
 Grade 2 Teacher Natalie Dion Girls Evelyn Gothreau
 Grade la Teacher. Gertrude War HeF GlHls Victoria Nail Thelma Smith.
 Grade lb Teacher. Mildred Tor rey Girls Jeneve Lazur
 Smith Street School
 Grade 6-7 Teacher. Ella Bullard- Boys William Mackay Kenneth Thompson
 Grade 2-a-5. Teacher Ruth Eos taF- Girls Catherine Blake. Theodore St Peter.
 Grade l-2. Teacher. Mabel Lee Giris Antania PoulaS. Helen Poulas Boys James Troubalos
 Sawyer School
 Grades 5-6-7. Teacher. Bertha O Wntl- Girls Elsie Burton. Mabel Leger Ruby Pepin. Marian Olson. Helen En s0. Irene Whitehanse Boys Anthony Bagdry. Albert Bird. Ray maHd Blanchard. Peter Drodz. Walter Jacobs Harold Jodoin, Alexander La Page Nelson Lapaee. Alphonse Le- Clair Ernest Nelson Francis Roche leaa.
 Grades 3-4 Teacher. Mary D. Will hur-Gtrls Clarissa Beandry. Leah Bird Lillian Bird. Florence Brown. Madeline DeFillippo. Doris Gardner. Alice LaPage. Eleanor Moriarty. An me Papagallo, Bessie Pepin, Petula ' ergitls. Boys: Everett Rhsch. Frank Boak, Charles Briggs. Edward Car tier Teddy Drodz. Everett Green. Reuben Ladd, Henry LeClair. Henry MaKnan. Ruberf Nelson. Arthur Pre- vost, Henry Provost, 0mer Rocheleae. Raymond Roeheleau, Alfred Spicer. Charlie Wilson.
 Grade 2 Teacher. 2. E. Fox Girls. Agnes Basaette. Janet Bird. Zara onk. Ora Provost. Boys. Alfred Billings. Morris Briggs. Vernon Brown. Edwin Cartier. Ernest Cooper. Ellsworth Day. Carl Felsey. Leon
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-18
BE PRETTY! TURF
 ,-v.s,18Y HAIR DARK
Try Gaas~utbsra oia Fassrte Recipe sf Sage Tea
 ana s4ah4r

tlmet esc= W fhaE >e Tls and >u qreers c gnu1aed bFug taeA c uasars
 a .astrc ta tt har aa
 s 4kfd or Hrae Years asa t aaa u ta Et fs msSrarc els t nase q Nh5sA $. H1ssF and s5aa- H NeH stlafA M atkE at any Sr far MyrgHs Sage aH5 SaiH l lonpaund yaa n51 gst arsr
 at Eas tAm#s os fee t- T- hy thr ag ot l n erga eits at a small sasf
 Don't Haf RFas Iy t Aa aae saa Hassay tsii thas faa 3afke sur haiT. as if 1aEs Y sa naturally and sveH You damRea sponge eF satt tfuh a.h ' and draw this through sour haif taking eue sfnsH strand sf q flme ty marneg the gray ha.r dfsap- fear and alter another application or tna Q our hais heeamcz beautifully s-4gk s.lssy and attractive
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-18
10 ATTEND MEETING
State Bar A.sa Gathering to Attract
 Atterasys Freua Putnam

States Attorney Charles F SearIs 4H4 saer acal memeers ef tha bar. arc planning e attend fhe annual Het,ias af the Connecticut Bar Assa- station to he hei8 Jan gi sn tae Su. FHc7st kglsz taaa1 at hrl EepasG NH seare Wha Fass president af tha Assoc ation- H member af che re minattnF committee which Nl3 rec. commend the officers ta ke elected hv the Association. go serve during the coming year
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-18

ffrre and row , ara egHE AN ny geL Urs ever waarg and lrln.nz, and rssar fait better b uy Aie tea e r-v frinnss that the charge iu ny fefai tn ia sslse Co but ore t1rf and ihat E l.f1is B pfrkharn's Hegefaa'e Co1 f91,1. earnet pralse iteraafst fa A'-ala Ycts.s. l6 Araherst s.. Charleston, 2.-s.
 The reascr f1r nzek 8 letter from hrs. v5sny is aprarerf -as got vel. ard z. -.1.,s=zE Na-ansfv s Eatzan He - Y g-csTar. fs1r hasers af Lydia E Fzsfss-z fsFcfas.e Ger fzss'.1
 r-azs. 1 Ht f lH reported g4z5st tsrev Ye-@ ka- from fasf2
 e z
 - ga For
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-18
CREAM FOR CATARRH
 OPENS UP h0STRllS Tells How To Get Quick Relief from Head-Colds. It's Splendid!

In one minute your elogged nostrils will open, the air passages Of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, .nufling. blowing. headache, dryness. No struggling for breath at night; your cold or eatarrh will be gone.
 Get small bottle of Eiy's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply q Little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils. IL pen etrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the iufamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes in stantly.
 It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed up with cold or nasty eatarrh--Relief comes 50 quickly.
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-18
state of Ohio. City Of Toledo. Lusa.

State of Ohio. City Of Toledo. Lucas .ounty-EA
 Prank J. Cheney makes oath that he f. senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney ( Co, doing buE.aess In the City Of To- leeo. County and State aforesaid and that said firm will pav The sum of ONE HUM DRIED bol.LAftS for any case Of catarTh that cannot be cured by the use Of HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn 10 before me and suhacrihed in A. n lSxa
 tseaD A. ". Gleason, Notary Public. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE fa tgk- sn internally and acts through the Blood 1n the Mucous Surfaces Of the systern Druggists. T5c. Testimonials free, Y. J. Cheney d Co. Toledo. Ohio.
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-18

Gardner. Charlie Kench. Thomas kench, Francis Magnan. Edward Mor- iarty. Robert Obar. Franklin Penney, George bergetIs. James Nergetis.
 Grade ] Teacher. Mrs. Everett Packard Girls Lena Bassnette, Lu- ellie Day Florence Provost, Maude keach Marion Jacques. Boys Wil- liam Baker. Harold Billings. Kenneth Billings. William Cooper, John Mori- artr Herman Penney, Charles Perillo Theron Whitehouse. Everett Stark, Charles Stark. Patsy Russo, Tony Per. llla Charles Jacques.
 East Putnam School
 Teacher. Clara B Gibson-Girls Marion E. Hayden.
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-18

If the worlds chemists and the worlds engineers would hold annual meetings in a friendly spirit. for the salvation of mankindl If they could agree together that to exercise their ingenuity on the perfecting of de- structive agents for the use of gov ernments was a crime; to take money for it betrayal of their speciesl If ~e could have such an exchange of in- ternational thought as that, then in deed We might hear the rustic Of sal yatlon's wings. Ana-after all-whv not -=5ohH GaiseorthH.
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-18
NOVEL ATTITUDE

Did you inform father that you intend Co marry me-" asked the girl.
 Yes answered the young man. All he said was that he wasn't very well acquainted with me, and he didn't see why I should tell him my troubles"
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-18
CHILD IS INJURED
Winifred BAssett Has Face Laeerated
 When Auto Hits Pole

Nnfred. seventeen months old daughter of Mr and Mrs Lawrence bassett of Brooklyn, was treated for lacerations on the face, at the Day kimball Hospital. Sunday. following an automobile accident on Grove street. The ear. operated hy Charles Parker of Brooklyn, co.hded with a pole The child's face was cut by glass from the windshield, which was smashed by the impact with the pole Several stitches had to be taken to close the wounds in the haby's face No one else was injured.
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-18

lf fafs 2 rr around and
 not ha energy er ugh to get up
 n Rf down. l af a8 rtl uts m LyHa F. Pink han Veg bfe
 rrNn1 m yr books ard lesrTs1 ] a.outt Ig1tb.l from the very first 5ttle Htinue l lta take it f0y bme
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-18
MRS. YOUNG
 ENTHUSIASTIC
Cannot Praise Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable Cozgound Enough. Sick
 Women Read This Letter

Cssries.ar. $. C.-..i waz completely rsr.-7saarn ard not aaie % 19 ny ho1se-
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-18

NEW low prices are N the outstanding feature of Chandlers 1924 announcement.
 Never has closed. car comfort been given to the public at so low a cost.
 Two new sedans are offered, the four door five passenger at
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-18

All seats are amply wide, deeply cush' toned, and luxuriously comfortable. The up- holstery material is a plush of durable tex ture and is made in an original design of unusual beauty.
 That the new cars constitute the greatest
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-18
Traffic Transmission

Generally regarded the biggest advance in automobile dgn the estarter, this exclusive Chandler feature banishes the evils of the odashoned gear shift with its uncertainty cashing. In Chandler the least experi- eneed ler change speed instantly silently and positively The familiar gear lever and clutch used exactly before There nothing learn except the delightful driving ease thus provided.
 Dominant in beauty spaciousnes master performance and handling ease these new models offer closed values whose preeminence investigation will reveal ths ChanIsr 1L1n ...aer CampbeL paeInl
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-18

 Cod
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-18

S1so5 and the four-door seven.PaSsenger al 9-O2' %
 f th ponar Chummy Sedan, last years big winner ha been reduced this hgure
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-18
Pikes Peak Motor

Built to master mountain, the Pkes Peak Motor has officially established the Chandler having performance ~ regard of cost or class Matchless high gear capacity swift acceleraton silence smoothness and hexibty the acknowledged attributes of this famous power plant
, 1924-11-18

rtE# t~l4E.t1a s u I-l1s j. ~
H5cts Between tn4 forces OF King Ali aad
I1a S41d ara expected TO occur between
lecc4 and JeIdah. Ais army, With re-
iltag.ad troops from Lrdusjyrdanla and
other frontiers. is slowly advancing to-
wards Mecca.
WELLINGTON. n. 4. Nov. 4th.-Ac.
.T.4s.. rna Premier does not agree Wl.n
me statement oil Sir Auckland GadJas 20
..4.. effect Ca4IIL often happens -las WaA1
Is. DJnI.I1as looked 10 6re4 5-IJtta
taav found uasvmp4Jnauc answer 0r ua-
.arsn18ing. He says That his 3EDatl-
.4.s has been ua4- the doors oL ID DOW
.i.., Street nave been 0pe1 10 overseas
.4"gsentaLivas Of me British Empire
e.... .u.. aIe unanimous rega' ding tIIc
...... aal. 4aa.UIgs I0JDI las -eg.a-
1sa1a.v5s 3I the Brush Government an
z.yus l3 meet the d0mlDIoas requests 10
every possible way.
Stockholm, NJV.l4lh.- Swedish
academy has awarded the 1924 Nobel prlZe
non a.era are 10 ,aa Polish adLlor, -ail5-
law Regm0ql. Inc recipient Is 93- "
.u.. a1er schools yI Polish poets.
le1ing. &9E. lI.h. Reports Jual Gen
.rsl FsuZ Ia usIauL has fled from TEN
J.Iaaave been denied.
L1aI1u. Nov. I4-n-Mr Baldwin has
amounted lne jInJr members 0l The CO.
.-.anaa.. including appointments ID uI4
Royal lyuseuJ.j, O1pt4Ja cIdaeS tl9t-
a-... guI. De lna P:lna Ministers par
,..... ..as.rtr, and @r