davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
FLINT HILL CLIMBER
|erforms RerarkabIe Feat II Climb
ing "F'ickle Hill" In High.

~rickle Hill in high Is an accom-
Dishment of which any car owner
nv well he nroud," stated Mr.. !. f.
Harper of the San Antonio Flint
hmpany, distributors of the "Flint
sx- car. "This Hill is. situated near
ureka. Cal. and is one Of the tough
t hills in Northern California to
egotiate in high gear.
According to word received at the
lint factory, recently in the pres
nee Of five witnesses. the Eureka
ealer drove a. Flint Six. 40 n. p.
buring car, in high gear to the sum
liz Of this hill. This demonstration
really remarkable because OF the
let that according IN records only
he other car has ever succeeded in
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
models are stacking up" says Nj
Vance.
Makes Nash Motor Quiet.

One reason for the extreme quiet
ness of the Nash perfected valve-in-
head motor is the constant fog Of oil
which is forced up the side of the en-
CINE and ever the valve mechanism by
the breather action, says Griffith
Vance Of the Jack Neal Nosh Motors
Company.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
Easy to Lubricate.

Nash universal joints are easily and
conveniently fabricated by the high
pressure grease gun which screws into
the drive shaft just back of the spine
and forces the grease under pressure
to the universal joints, according to
the Jack Neal Nash Motors Company,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13

"Not only has the Flint exception
al power but the fact that the motor
has a seven bearing crnnkshaft offers
assurance to the owner against vibra-
ton. The providing Of bearing on
each side of each connecting rod does
away with the usual spring found in
crankshafts of lesser bearings"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
c. T. EVANS

performing this feat" continued Mr..
Harper.
.Many owners Of the Flint Six are
finding out that this car, which is
able to develop 20 H. P. at $500 r.
p. M, is capable Of performing a
long felt wish to climb some certain
hill in high gear. 0
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13

crimson Gulsch hasn't parking space
enough to accommodate the automobiles
that come to town" mo, sir" answered
Cactus Joe. This here is q growing
community with expenses to meet. II
we can't ketch a flvver for speedin' We
get It fur standin' stiil."-Washington
Star.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
line of batteries that may be pur,

line OF batteries that may De pur-
chased on the same plan. We feel that
a long felt want will be filled when
the average automobile owner can
completely equip his car with new
tires and tubes of proven quality, on
weekly or monthly payments to suit
his convenience"
A downtown store with full facili-
ties for caring for the tire and battery
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13

troubles Of the car owner, will be
opened as soon as suitable location
can be found, Mr.. Cans announces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16
MUSICAL REVUE FOR JEFFERSON
Famous New York Extravaganza Opens Three-Day Engage
 ment Monday

Gorgeous in it's scenic inyestiture, hilarious in it's comedy, keen in it's sa- tire, Spice of 1923,' the sensationally successful revue which occupied the boards of the New York Winter Garden and startled Broadway with it's mag nitude and magnificence, will be offer ed at the Jefferson theatre, three days. beginning Monday.
 A large company. including special .ly trained chorus is necessary for the big production which is on a scale sell dom seen outside of the largest of the New York theatres. The principals in- clude practically the entire original company and the scenic investiture which will be staged here is the origi- nal, calling for the services of small army of stage mechanics.
 Musical comedy favOrites and yaude- vile headliners such as George Price, Alice Ridnor and Sam Hearn head the east, which also includes. such well known peoples as Demideff and Gan sakodrdia,. Betty McGowan, Patricia Abel, Nanny Jimmy, Dolores Snrez. Eddie Fox and Maris Chaney. The chorus is particularly attractive. It is a well known fact that they had much to do with the original success of the production at the Winter Garden. The Castle House orchestra is also promi- nently featured. =.
 Jack Lait, who wrote the book and lyrics of Spice is the famous au- thor; playwright, newspaper man, war correspondent. critic ct al., and he has written profusion of clever lines and skits that make this offering stand out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16

For 40 years have been famous beauty. Now, at grandmother's age, I am the most talked-about woman in America as an example of perennial youth.
 The reason is this My mother and I, many years ago, searched the world to find the best beauty helps in ex- istence. They multiplied my beauty, and became the rage. They have kept my beauty to a grand old age.
 I am convinced that these helps can bring like results to millions. And have decided to enable all to get them.
 Easy, simple ways
 do about what you do. But the difference is that 1 employ the best helps science knows.
 You use clay, perhaps. Any woman who omits it does herself injustice. But you use crude and muddy clays which I quit years ago. I use modern clay, white, refined and dainty. X clay per fected by 20 years of scientific study.
 Mine I call my White Youth Clay. It is fully ten times as efficient as ordi- nary clays. The new complexion that 1t brings amazes and delights. Many women in 30 minutes seem to drop ten years.
 Oluy ulAhSS iOsy' CleaH CoHpieAtOhs' It takes out the causes of blackheads and blemishes. It firms the skin, com bats all lines and wrinkles. The wom- en who employ it stand out in every crowd.
 But my White Youth Clay is a super clay-the last word in facial clays. It brings multiplied results The cost is 50 cents and $1. @
 The supreme creams
 You use creams, no doubG 1 spent a fortune to secure the best cold cream and ganishing cream in existence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16
Beauty for Girls
Youth for women-Let me show you how
 By Edna WGILace Hopper

My Youth Cream contains products of both lemon and strawberry. Also all the best that science knows to fos- ter and feed the skin texture.
 l apply it after my clay. Also as a night cream. Also daytimes as DOW der base. It is ever-present, to whiten, never known another cream which brought any like results. It costs GOc.
 clean my skin with my Facial Youth. That is liquid cleanser which l found long ago in France. Now lead ing beauty experts everywhere employ it.
 It contains no animal, no vegetable fat. The skin cannot absorb it. But it enters the pores and cleans the skin to the depths. Nothing else in all the world can clean the skin as this does
 My Facial Youth sells for 75 cents. The identical formula, offered by great beauty experts, is everywhere sold at $3.
 For beautiful hair
 My hair is my greatest glory. It is thick and lustrous, and grows finer every year. Never have known a falling hair, dandruff or gray hair.
 This is due to my Hair Youth, which France perfected for me. I apply it with an eye dropper, directly to the scalp. It keeps the scalp clean and the hair roots stimulated. I have brought beautiful hair to countless friends by giving them this method. It costs 90 cents and $1.
 All druggists and toilet counters sup ply the beauty helps I use. Go try them. Each will bring you rich re- wards. 1 am very glad to enable you to- get them. Edna Wallace Hopper, 536 LakeeShOre Drive. GhicagO.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16
z ACES
 PLAY AT PEEK-INN
Booked For Return Engagement Two Nights This Week

Naylors Seven Aces met with such cordial reception on the part of the people attending last Wednesday nights dance at the Peek-Inn, that MT. Miles has booked them for special return engagements Wednesday night, March 19, and Saturday night, March 9. The crowd last week was a re- cord-breaking one, in fact, MT. Miles announces that many were turned away, and the re-engagement of this popular orchestra, accordingly resulted A large and splendid dancing floor, and attractive, refined surroundings, to- gether with the best two orchestras that can be secured, is what Mir: Miles states he is offering his patrons, Jack Linx and his Society Serenaders play every Tuesday and Friday nights regu- larly, and the Naylor's Seven Aces have been engaged for other special nights, and the two orchestras vie with each other for popularity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16
SHOWS
 'W'OMAN-PROOF'
Paramount Comedy Drama, Star ring Thomas Meighan, Sched-
 uled Monday And Tuesday


 Is any man safe from the affection of feminine admirers? Is the, inherit ance of $1, ,OO0, 900 on one's wedding day really a help to Cupid where a nice girl is concerned? These and other questions are answered in Thomas Meighan's latest Paramount star pie ture, "Woman-P Proof which will be shown at the Capitol theatre Monday and Tuesday. This is story of TO- nance where the conditions of matri- mony are decidedly unromantic. The story was written by George Ade, not ed humorist, and is that of a civil en- gineer, Tom, Redwood, played by Thomas Meighan, whose father made will stipulating that all his children must marry before they could inherit his huge fortune. Tom has two sis ters and a brother, all of whom soon select mates, but Tom is too busy di- recting q huge engineering project to bother about love. The story opens with the brother and sisters and their prospective mates planning to induce Tom to marry. Meanwhile, young Kockwood/ accidentally falls in love, and is oh the point of proposing mar riage when complications arise.
 Milo Bleech, an interruptions law yer and the executor of the Redwood estate, temporarily blocks the love TO- nance of Tom and Louise Halliday, but matters are finally adjusted. Bleech is defeated and the RockwoOds inherit the fortune. Lila Lee is the girl and heads strong supporting cast.
 For Wednesday and Thursday of this week, the Capitol offers Norma Talmadge in ''The Safety Curtain. picture that smacks of romance and love, while Jack Holt will be seen Fri day and Saturday in Making a Man." the big Paramount picture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16

Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop little ~Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it-right off with fingers.
 Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "E'reezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or irritation. Adv. -.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16

exercising apparatus in the home or studio dressing room. In my few min. utes between takes" on my latest pic. .ture, Restless Wives" at. the c. O. Burr studio at Glendale, L.. l., I man. aged to find time for simple exercises that relieved the fatigue of my work An actress who does heavy emotional acting is naturally little fatigued. But just simple arm and bending ex. .ercises performed to the accompaniment of proper breathing help to dispell the tired feeling You know all the routine of these easy exercises. In fact, you can work out your, own routine of moe tions. The important thing to remem. Der. is that you must be bethodical in your exercises to derive real, lasting benefits. Many people plan excellent physical culture programs, buy a lot of expensive apparatus and then after a few days exercising give it up because it. has Become wee bit irksome. It is better to exercise systema tically, going through simple motions than to go through fancy routine for a short while or spasmodically.
 Make exercises pleasant part of your daily living and enjoy life all the more--with the blessing of good health.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16

Word comes from London that four of the towers of the Tower of London, which have hitherto been closed to the public, will be thrown open this spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16

all the kiddies in town. He is Uncle Jack" to all.
 In this case there's not girl in every port, only in Oldport. Jacks home town, and that's Patty Thomas, the mayors daughter. Lois Wilson has this part. Charlie Crosby Cyril Ring). sec ond officer of the Langland, has all ways claimed Patty as his girl. There is great rivalry between the two men.
 Malone is unjustly accused of the responsibility for the loss of the Langland while under the influence of liquor when on duty. Only his parents. Patty and the children, be- lieve in him. He beats up Charlie Crosby, when he finds him urging Captain Clarke to ''have another on him in Oldport's only blind tiger He brings Clarke back into the good graces of the community, the latter in turn sets Jack alright with the townfolk. Malone gets another vessel for Clarke and sails himself as first officer. Patty is on the dock to see them off. She will be waiting-for Jack when they return.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16
ACTRESS SUES FOR
 STOLEN FUR COAT
Theatre Manager Defendant, In
 Breach Of Promise Case

BUDAPEST, March 15.-The Hun garian courts have heen asked to pass upon breach of promise case involv- ing costly fur coat, the property of Miss Jeanne Marnae, an actress. The coat was stolen while she was appear ing at a Budapest theatre and she held the theatre director responsible because he had neglected to safeguard hr ef- fleets while she was on the stage.
 A few days later the police notified the actress that the coat had been rer covered. Miss Marnae was elated. So was the theatre director. The latter assured the actress, she asserts, that he had really planned to buy her another coat just as good as the one stolen.
 It developed that the police were mistaken about the coat. It wasn't the one stolen from the actress. The thea tre director then was anything but elated He refused to buy Miss Mar nae another just as good coat" or any coat at all, and she filed suit to com pei him to keep his promise and reim- purse her for her lost coat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16
SWISS REVENUE INCREASE

BERNE. March 15.-Switzerlanda customs revenues for 1923 amounted to 1S2,0OO.000 francs. This is an in- crease of 19O00,000 francs over 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16
BY DORIS KENYON

"The first wealth is health, and no means should be spared to secure it, said Emerson. I believe in the truth and wisdom of this saying. One of the greatest assets I possess is my good health, which I attribute to systematic exercise.
 A screen player has many long hours of work, but she must devote some time every day to some form of exercise. One of the easiest forms of exercise is walking, or if you have time for it. hiking. In addition to getting the nc. tual muscular exercise from walking you: get full-measure chance to breathe good fresh air, which is very important for good health.
 To get the full benefit of walking, one should walk properly with shoulders back, chin forward, breathe deeply ano think good, optimistic thoughts. Walk. ing in this manner cannot fail to brins health benefits. And, walking gives one such a tremendous appetite. Bus do not over-eat at any time. If yoe oyer-eat you are courting indigestion. Just do your walking systematically, in moderation and it will prove beneficial.
 It is not necessary to have expensive
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16
VARIETY IN THIS
 NEW LYRIC BILL
Song And Dance Act eadline Vaudeville Offering First
 Half Of Week

Something new is the main ambition of all vaudeville managements and the Lyric this week says it has a lot that is new. in the program which will be pre- sented Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day, beginning with the matinee Monday afternoon. In the five acts of big-time Keith vaudeville will be found fresh- ness and variety that is sdistinctly pleas ing. <. :.
 Charles, Cartmell, Laura Harris and company offer the headiiner, "Three Episodes" new singing and dancing skit ,.,.i
 This year Cartmell and Harris have a new singing and dancing skit called Three Episodes" to give an idea of how they keep ahead of the. times of the episodes, is a jazz, Egyptian dance. If jazz dancing in Egypt isn't ultra modern. nothing is. Another episode is a Irritation on the golf course, and the third a satire on the marriage license bureau. This is Cartmen and; Harris sixteenth season in vaudeville. The time has been spent pleasantly and profitably both for themselves and their audiences.
 The added attraction is a vaudeville favorite, The Bison City Four. one of the most popular of ; all quartets. It is made up of Vic Milo, Frank Girard, George Hughes and Ed Roscoe, appear ing as tramp, Italian, Irishman and chappie.
 The special feature brings along some laughs. Joe Kennedy and Ray Mar tin are said to provoke mirth in large quantities with. their blackface skit, Friday. the Thirteenth"
 Rounding out the bill are two acts in keeping with the featured attrac- tions. Marvel and Faye are comedy contortionists and ring artists, while the vivians, Harry and Ada, are sharp shooters. .i 3- .a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16
GIRL TAKES CHANGES
Jumps From Planes In Parachute 17 Times Asld Still Lives

BERLIN, March 15. - Fraulein Schneider has jumped from airplanes in parachute 17 times and still lives. She is Germany's only female para chutist and works together with her fiance, Otto Heinicke, who is a builder of parachutes.
 Both Heinickc and Fraulein Schnei- der stoutly disclaim their desire to be professional acrobats. Their jumps are made purely as sporting events for their own pleasure. and for scientific investigation of various types of para chutes. They take the position that the parachute is really the lifcboat of the aeroplanc, and that airplaning on q large scale cannot be made possible until safe means of descent, in case of aeeident, are provided. --. V. ER'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16
FILM AT STRAND
 STARS lIEIGHAN
Booth Tarkington's Pied Piper
 MaloRe,' Is Feature Of Photo Bill

The Strand announces for its attrac- tion next week. Thomas Meighan in
 Booth Tarkington's story, Pied Piper Malone" the cast includes Lois Wilson and George Fawcett. A special feature 'on the bill is novelty subject, 'The Third Dimension,' which comes to this theatre direct from New York theatre. Theodore Roberts will be shown in i'The Gallery of Living Portraits a special film made showing the lovable character actor in some of his best pro- ductions which will be. a great enter ,tainer for his thousands of admirers. The regular Strand news views closes the bill. a
 ''Pied Piper Malone" is comedy drama with the star in the role of Jack Malone, third mate of the s. $. Lang land. Captain Clarke in command. George Fawcett plays, the captain. Malone is regular ''Pied Piper" to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16

for it's satire and humor. to say noth- ing of the topical sallies.
 The entire production of "Spice"- book, music. lyrics. costumes, scenery, dancing and staging-is of a Tiffany histre and moves at the highest pos sible speed. No scene lasts more than three or four minutes and there is no ''stalling" between scenes of which there are thirty-two in Spice"
 Although it is American in its speed and pep, Spice" has French atmOs- phere of color and design. It seeming ly was the object of the producers to stage comedy in the most elaborate of surroundings and in this, according to the advance reports, they succeeded in the fullest measure. A -..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16
GERMANY LACKS SAILORS Mercantile Navy RecOvers Half Of Pre-
 N War Tonnage

HAMBURG, March 15.-Sixty thou sand German sailors and officers had to find other jobs when the German
 fleet was dismantled under the Yer sailles treaty. The mercantile navy to- day has recovered half of it's pre-war tonnage, and there are not enough sail ors to man the ships. This is be- cause the old-time marine men have mostly gone into other work and, as q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16

maiority of them were capable, have obtained positions which they do noe care to surrender. Some have gone to other countries.
 Consequently Germany is now forged to begin the training of large numbers of sailors, and new schools for sailors% are being organized.
Evening star., 1924-11-26
Beware the
Cough or Cold
That Hangs on

Chronic coughs and persistent
colds lead to serious lung trouble.
You can stop them now with
Creomulsior. an emulsified creo-
sote that Is pleasant TO take. Greco
muis.cn Is new medical discov-
cry with twofold action; it soothes
and heals the lnfamed n membranes
and kills the germ.
OF all known drugs, creosote is
recognized by the medical frater-
nifty as the greatest healing agency
for the treatment OF chronic
coughs and colds and other forms
Of throat anG lung troubles. Creo-
Inulsioa contains, in addition to
creosote, other healing elements
which soothe and heal the infiamed
membranes and stop the irritation
and Inflammation. while the creo-
sote goes on to the stomach, is
absorbed into the blood, attacks
the seat Of the trouble and de-
stro!-s the germs that lead to con-
sumption.
CreornCsor Is guaranteed satisfactory
in tile treatment of chronic coughs and
ciiitis and otne- forms Of throat and lung
diseases, sud 81 excellent for building Up
the system after colds or the nu. Money
refunded I: any cough or cold, no matter
Of how long standing, is not relieved
after taking according to directions. Ask
your druggist. CreorlEision Co. Atlanta,
Ga.--3dvert.semert.
Evening star., 1924-11-26

At conference of party leaders
preceding the convention yesterday
il was agreed that Il resolution
dwelling more On Mr.. Holt's person
ality and emphasizing his avaiIa bility
AS u liberal. rather than scressing
his views or making general
declaration of principles, should be pre-
sented to the convention
The resolution as adopted com
mended Mr.. Holt to the electorate as
a patriotic and forward-lOokiug
American whose family had been
rooted in Connecticut soil for $50
years" and lifelong student
of the affairs of the Nation and loyal
disciple Of democracy as interpreted
10y Woodrow Wilson" 7
Mr. Holt. who will bc opposed hy
Evening star., 1924-11-26
CIVIL SERVICE TESTS.
Commission Announces Examina-
tionS to Be Held.

The Civil Service Commission has
announced open competitive cxanli-
nations TO Ill vacancies il the fo:-
lowing positions:
Associate chemist, a $3.000 q rear,
and assistant chemist. at sa4Oo a
year. departmental service; nechaui-
cal craftsman. Lighthouse Service. at
s2,lco year; minor apprentice lihtog-
raphfr tmap engraver). Geological
Survey and photographic Office OF
the Navy Department. at $500 Il year;
assistant photographer (map an
graTer>. Geological Survey and Hy-
geographic Office Of the Navv Depart
ment. at $500 . year. junior libra
rian, at 1880 a year; junior library
assistant. 1t s1,5o0 u year: library as
SistaCt, at $3.50 a. year; under Ii
hrery assistant. at S1.320 q year. and
minor library assistant, 1T s1,I4Q Il
year. department of Agriculture; in
dustrial educattouist. Bureau Of Edu-
cation, Department nf the Interior at
$500 9 year: extension home eco-o-
mist, Department OF -AscricuIture at
S3,S00 4 year: under scientific help.r
entomology. Bureau of Entomology,
department OF Agriculture, 1T $1,lA0
q year.
Full Information and application
blanks may be obtained at the office
Of the Civil Service Commission. 1874
L street northwest.
Evening star., 1924-11-26
RECITAL is DELAYED.
T. Guy Lucas Postpones Date for
Organ Concert.

]. Guy Lucas, organist at St. Johns
Church, Lafayette Square, announces
that his organ recital originally ar
ranged for Friday afternoon has
been postponed until next "Wednesday
afternoon, December 3. at 4:45 O'Clock
owing to the fact that Ernest Mac
MILAN, famous Canadian organist, vii
give recital at the First Congres-
stonal Church Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Lucas viii make his debut
here as concert organist in this
performance. lie has given many re-
citals In London and at Cambridge
where he lived prior to coming 10
the United States. Leroy Lewis
baritone, will be assisting solost at
this recital. IT is to be the first Of
a series arranged for the Winter