davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-25

than you" Mr.. Marshall continued
we put our governor in the peni-
tentiary. He said before election that
he was going to apply the principles
of his business to the administration
of the State--and he did. That was
once Republican officeholder did not
lie"
Evening star., 1924-10-25
Police Head to Speak.

Inspector Hurley of the Baltimore
Police Department. will speak to the
adults of the Sunday school of Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church, Fifth
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast,
tomorrow at 9:45 am. in the main
auditorium,s s-s,.s=-@,,
Evening star., 1924-10-25
DANISH CREDIT EXTENDED.

NEW YORK, October 25.-Arran ge-
ments have been completed between
the National City Bank and the Dan
ish National Bank for years extern
sion of the Danish 10000, 900 sta biliza-
tion credit from December Is, 1924, n
was announced Yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-12
2.OOO Children
 To See Santa
 Next Saturday

The hearts of over 2,000 children in the Ensley district will be made glad Saturday, when Santa Claus arrives here. He is coming by air plane from his home in the north it is stated, after having abandoned his reindeer at Roberts flying field. In order to obtain a good view of Ems ley and size up the places on which he must call, the merry old chap will fly over the district with one of the boys from Roberts field. He will later come into Ensley by automobile, as he will have to return and land at the aviation grounds. there being no landing place up town for him. He will be escorted to the Masonic temple where members of the Ems ley High school football team will assist in distributing the gifts that are being packed now for the occa- sion. Santa Claus has enlisted the help of a committee of Ensley wom- en. The party is being arranged by the Ensley Associated Merchants.
 It is stated that merchants feel under great obligations to the chil- dren for the latter have helped on many occasion to make the plans of merchants successful.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-12

modo," as MT. Chaney presents him, is said to be a grotesque monster, and yet under the forbidding aspect the actor succeeds in making the character human and pitiful. His daring poses on the projecting gargoyles of the cathedral, his front descent, stone by stone, of the front facade of the great church, his hazardous swinging on the bells at the risk of his life, the gruesome scene of his castigation in the market place, and the pathos of his final act as, dying, he rings his own death knell on his be- loved bells, are features, it is said, that make ''The Hunchback of Notre Dame" the most noted film production to date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-12
FRANKLIN TO SHOW NOTED PRODUCTION 'Hunchback Of NOtre Dame On
 Program Monday

Lon Chaney, admittedly the finest interpreter of unusual character roles on either stage or screen, plays the stellar part of "Quasimodo." the de- formed bell-ringer of Notre Dame, with Ernest Terrence at "Clopin,' the un- der-world king; and Patsy Ruth Mil Ter as "Esmeralda."
 Carl Laemmle, who founded Univer- sal City out in southern California, it is said, has achieved something there which awakens the utmost admiration. He has taken Hugo's rather turgid melo- dramatic novel. and after building a replica of Paris famous cathedral, he has retold Hugo's story in pictures vital, vivid pictures that hold the at tention and excite admiration by their undeniable power and beauty.
 The spite of the story is ''Quasimodo,' v the hunchback, an elemental creature, twisted in body and restricted fin mind, who haunts the great church. Quasi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-12
HOLIDAY TRADE
 OUTLOOK IS GOOD
Ensley Merchants Make Plans
 For Record Business

The largest amount of trade ex- perienced by Ensley merchants IS con- fidently expected during the present holiday season. Plans that have been under way for weeks are being worked every day to bring to Ensley the great est number of shoppers in community historys
 The start will be made Friday morn ing when Thursdays pay day will be most felt. The weekend is expected to be exceptionally active. Merchants have prepared attractive stocks for hoii- day shoppers and have advertised the fact in every section of this district: It was stated Thursday by some or the foremost merchants including Max Cohen, Robert F. Ham, George Byrum' r. H. Tyler, George Fields, Oscar Der ney, A. D. Rochester, Joe Mitchell, l. E. Bennett, and others that the situation was very gratifying and expectations were that the Christmas trade will be greater than ever before
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-12
WILL PRESENT CLUB
 CHARTER DEC. 50

The Ensley Rotary club will receive it's charter at a formal presentation scheduled for Dec. 30. The~charter has been received from the international offices, it was stated Thursday, ana will be given to the local club by DIS trict Governor Turner of Sheffield. It was stated that a committee was en- gagged at this time in formulating plans for the ente, tainment
 The club membership includes some of the leading men of Ensley, interested in forming another civic club in this community
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-12
ENSLEY BUILDING COST IS $l,0O0,OOO 1924 Was Great Year, Say
 Real Estate
 Men

Over S1,OOO.OOO in new construction has been spent in the Ensley district during the past 12 months. according to estimates given by we'll known real estate men Thursday. The statement was made that property owners of Ensley expected to break all records in building
 New construction includes buildings on every street and avenue in the busi- ness section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-12
ACTION
 SURPRISES FRIENDS
Unable To Serve Properly, Says
 Ensley Professor

Friends of B. E. Smith, of Ensley, who without explanation, withdrew his name from consideration for place on the park and recreation board, were very much surprised at that action: However. it was stated here Thursday that Professor Smith did not feel that he would Dc able to serve properly as long as tke selection of the fifth mem- Der was not unanimous. It is said that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-12

cost among all churches of Ensley with civic clubs also participating. It is be- lieved the necessary money will be se- cured without any trouble. The school will be in charge of the board of edu- cation, with an advisory committee, while the instructor will be selected by the council, subject to approval of the Birmingham board of education.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-12
ENTERS NEW BUSINESS

Wesley Greer, formerly associated with the Boggs Electric company of Ensley, has become manager of the Fairfield Electric and Radio company. The firm is located in Fairfield. and Mir. Greer has taken charge. He announced Thursday that complete line of radio equipment and electrical goods would be carried by the new company. MT. Greer has been with the Boggs company for many years and is widely known among local business men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-12
COMMITTEE REPORT
 IS DUE NEXT WEEK

The committee on religious education, in charge of the establishment of course in Bible training at the Ensley High School will report to the various civic clubs interested in the project next week, according to statement of James Dupuy, chairman, Thursday.
 The committee plants to distribute the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-12
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN

An appeal for 1.OOU members of the School Improvement association has been issued by Mrs, w. x. Sayre, presi- dent. In an announcement issued Thursday, officials of the association re- minded members that although it has the distinction of being the largest as sociation in the state, it is not great enough Officials, it is said, want the largest association in the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-12

Professor Smith felt that the failure of the park board to confirm his nomi- nation forestalled any possible 100 per o,,t ,,, oDoration
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-12
PHYSICIAN OPENS OFFICE

Dr. N. G. Clarke Takes Suite in Ram
 say.McCormack Building.
 Dr. Nat G. Clark has moved his of fices to the Ramsey Mccormack build ing, Avenue E and Nineteenth street. He formerly had offices in the Lindsey building. Dr. Smith, who recently came to Ensley, has secured offices in the Lindsey building formerly used by Dr. Clark
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-30
KANSAS CITY DOCTOR
INVENTS NEW TRUSS
New Discovery Heals Rupture
Without An Operation

Kansas City, Mo-, (Special) "A
new discovery which, experts agree,
has no equal for curative effects in
all rupture cases, is the latest ac-
complishment of the well-known Her
mia Specialist, DR.. Andrews, 75-H
Koch Bldg, Kansas City, Mo. The
extraordinary success of this new
method poves that it holds and heals
a rupture. 1t weighs only a few
ounces. Has no hard gouging pad, no
elastic belt, no leg strap, no steel
bands, and is as comfortable as light
garment. 1t has enabled hundreds of
pesons to throw away trusses and de-
clare their rupture absolutely healed.
Many of these had serious double rup-
lures, from which they had suffered
for years. 1t is DR.. Andrews ambi-
ton to have every ruptured person en-
joy the quick relief, comfort and
healing power of his discovery, and he
will send it on free trial to any reader
of this paper, who writes him. He
wants one person in each neighbor.
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-30
HARPSTER
Special Correspondent
: !. 4 i + + i 4 = i 4 +

. y y y y y . y . q - y ~
Mr.. Kerr and son, Walter, returned
Friday from a trip thru Washington
Mr.. Griffith and family are mov-
ing into the AL Russell house.
A party of hunters in a truck up
set on the road above Kerr's sawmil
Sunday.
Warren Smith and family, Lloyd
Rupe and father, Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
vim Hazelbaker and two sons were in
Grangeville Sunday.
Mr.. Lacey and family were in Clear
water Saturday.
Marion Griner and Phillip Griner
and families visited at Kid Ridge Sat
urday.
Lloyd Rupe- killed a bear last
week.
Mrs. Lacey and daughter have
moved into the Sorweide house for
the winter.
Reports are that work will COM
mence soon ON the road between here
and Sites.
A meeting was held Sunday, and
it was decided to Start Sunday school
soon. Literature was ordered and the
school will commence a week from
Sunday.
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-30
POLLOCK
: Special Correspondent :
+ i. + 4 i. + + 4. + i. + + !. r.

There is much discussion as to
which side of the Little Salmon Riv-
er the new State Road will run; 1t
was understood that it would follow
the line of the county road, but it
seems that would entail much blast
ing and removal of rock and soil,
whereas a direct line might be secur-
ed on the East bank of the river with
less outlay of time and money. A
new survey is now being made begin
ming above the Gotzinger place, and
up to date passing through the old
Talbot place, now owned by Coffin
ger Brothers. 1t appears that the
least expensive route, with due re-
gard to efficiency, will be pursued.
The cost of a bridge to cross from
the West to the East bank of the
river, and another bridge to cross
back again. has to be considered.
Mr.. Crawford Hoxie, one of the Lit
tie Salmon sheepmen who successful
ly passed through the 1921 slump,
has purchased the tract of land for
merely owned by the Butterfield Live
stock Company, and disposed of by
seriff's sale last November in Grange
vile; it is located in Township %,
and joins Mr.. Hoxie's $40 acre home
stead, and is therefore, considered a
good buy affording good winter pas
ture for sheep and a home on the |
State road-if constructed on the |
West bank of the Little Salmon at |
that point, which seems probable.
The Sunday schol recently organ
lied at Pinehurst school is growing. |
The principal need is for teachers as
the officers elected, with the excep- |
tion of Mrs. Cooper, superintendent,
failed to serve; help with the singing
would also be appreciated.
Mr.. f. b. Miller, of California, an |
old time friends of Mr.. o. W.
Rhoades, is now visiting at Mr. |
Rhoades' home on Whitebird hill.
The Misses Dickey, who spent last |
winter in Grangeville, have decided |
to make their home this coming win
ter close to the Pollock post office, and
are now moving from their mountain
ranch into house near the post Of
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-30
VIM. Ingram
Democratic Candidate for
COUNTY ASSESSOR

Genera Election, Nov. 4
Present Incumbent and Qualified
For Another Term
My Record the Past Two Years
Has Been Satisfactory
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-30

nished by Miss Manring and Bob
Weddle and every one reported a
good time.
The Names brothers from Clear
water are collecting their cattle that
have been ranging around here. They
also urchased Frank Harsh's and Mr..
Harbison's cattle that were ready for
shipping.
Mrs c. G. Glover is spending a few
days in Grangeville visiting friends.
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-30
ELK CITY
Special Correspondent :
4 r. 4 4 + + + + i + + + q

Fred Liskey and Jack Cole left
Saturday for Sites, planning on going
to Mexico for the winter.
John Chase, of Grangeville is in
here gathering his cattle to take out
to the Prairie to winter. James Dyer
is helping him collect them.
Mine Inspector Stewart Campbell
came in Saturday on business and
left Monday morning, Paul Esh ac-
comparing him as far as Grangeville.
The dance at the Red River school
house Saturday evening was well at
tended, two car loads of people going
over from town. The music was fur.
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-30

BIG CEDAR
: Special Correspondent !
4 \ n 4 + !. !. = i 4 i + \ 8:

Phil Stadtman returned Friday
from MT. Idaho, where he has been
visiting his grandparents.
The road overseer, with assistance
from neighbors, are doing excellent
work in repairing the road at Spring
Creek.
Willis Yenkz, Miss Nellie Baldwin
and brother Frank were visitors at
the Stadtman home last week.
Glenn McHone and Leva McHone
were visitors here last Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Wilson were
called to Kamiah Friday by the death
of Mrs. Wilson's father.
w. II. Gross,w no has been ill for
the past two weeks, is recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Par Collins were
visiting at the Orvil Harrington home
the past week.
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-30
NOTICE OF TEAHERS EX-
ANIMATION

Examination for all classes of teach
ers' certificates will be held ON No
vember 20, 21 and %, in the court
house in Grangeyille. All persons
who expect to teach in the public
schools of Idaho county and who do
not hold valid certificates are requir-
ed to take this examination.
ELTA M. ARNOLD,
County Superintendent of Public
O30-N13. instruction
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-30
Political Announcements

Announcements of candidates for
public office will be inserted in this
column as paid advertisements up TO
the date of the general election, NOV.
4, 1924, for the uniform charge OF So'
payment to be STRICTLY IN AID
VANCE.
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-30

hood to whom he can refer. If you
wish to be rid of rupture for good
without an operation, take advantage
of the doctors free offer. Write him
today. advertisement
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-30

flee, owned by Mr.. f. NJ. Surby, who
is in California.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-14

zivot tanecnfch melodii. Je-
den z nejpop4larnsjsich ka-
pelnikd londtnskych ucinil
pfekvapujfcf sdeleni k zpra-
vodaji kterehosi casopisu, ze
foxtrot prdmerne nehraie sc
cast6ji nez dvacetkrate; len
tax mono uniknouti nebezpe-
ii, ze tanecnfci budou Sc nudi-
ii. Opakuje-li Sc dvanactkrate.
je to uz mnoho. sest mesica ie
nejzazsi hranici, po kterou ide
takovy tanecnf kus prveho ra-
du ma odbyt. Mesic co mesfc
objevuje sc 800 novych
tanecnich kouska, z nichz Y
nejpffznivejsfm pripade snad
sest udrzi Sc v oblibe DO ctyfi
mesice a znamenaji financni
usp6ch pro nakladatele. Je
proto pfirozeno, re skladatele
tanecnich melodii Sc pokouse.
jf udrzeti sv6 posice ma vysi
denniho vkusu a obliby vypdi.
covanim motivG u civilisova.
nxch i divokych narodd. Me.
lodie valcikova, srovnavame-l
S foxtrotem, ma primo ohrom.
nou schopnost zivotni. Sluci
tanecnikdv nezda Sc podle vse
no podlehati phi valcikove m,
lodii lnav6. Take osud hudb,
" tangu v tonic ohledu men.
ma tom prav9 gle, nebot' prd.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-14

to zafezitosti, prohlasil, re spo
lecnost cervenych taxikabd cd
vola syoji nabidku We pro-
speech Clevelandske spolecno-
sti poulicnich drah. Ma >slyse-
nj nebyli vsak pritomni "a
stupci The Cleveland People
Motor Bus Corp. Schnze po-
dobna konati Sc bude 27. brez
ma, ma ktere maji posledne jme
novani zastupci zasadne pro-
hlasiti, ida hodla spolecnost
dopravu omnibusy provozova-
tt pod kontrolou m6stske rady
a ma zaklade Taylerovy VISA
dy. N1s
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-14
OMNfBUSOVA SPOLEcNOST
NEHODLA Sc CLEvELANDU
VNUCOvATI.

: The Cleveland Peoples Mo-
tor Bus Corporation nehodla
zavesti ohlasovanou sluzbu O.
mnibusovou proti Will m6stske
rady neb obcanstva, jak spo-
lecnost ujist'ovala "a slyseni
pred utilitnim vyborem NEST
ske rady pred vyborem pro po
ulicnf drahy.
President The Cleveland
Red Top Cab Co. Ginsburg,
zastupujicf j iine zajmy v te-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-14

mern9 uchova Sc Y oblibe pra-
We tolik let, co foxtrot 1n9sfcd.
Foxtrot, starry jeden r6k, je
bflou vranou. A pon6vadz jde
sezona "a sezonou a tance W.
zadujf stale novych a novych
rytmd, jsou tanecni kapely nu
-ceny 1plne meniti sve progra-
my kazdy mesic, cht6jf-li Sc
udrzeti ma vysi DOLBY.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-14

Jinak oznamujf pravnfci o.
spolecnosti, Re pro-
jekt byl zm6n9n tim zpdso-
benz, ze spolecnost hodla pro-
vozovati vozbu misto ozname-
nymi IL sm6ry jest6 dv9ma
smery dalsimi. Poznovu ujis-
t'uji, re move linie nikterak ne
chit $ poulicnimi drahami sou.
teziti, ale jejich sluzbu toliko
doplniti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-14
NEJSTARSf LEClONAk
ZEMkEI.

Detroit, Mich, IL. brezna.
Dnes zemrel zde Jan Kotek 2
tohoto mesta, jenz byl nejstar
Sim clenem Druziny Cesko-
SLOW. Legionard v Americe. Ze-
mrel nahle. Pohreb bude sc
konati v sobotu Is. brezna We
dive hodiny odpoledne z Ceske
Narodnf budovy Ia 1casti le-
gionari.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-14
Z JEDNOTY AMERICKYCH
.PRATEL.

Jednota Americkych Pratel
v Cedar Rapidsich, Ia, pred
klada financni zpravu s W.
kazem dard a pfisp6vkI cd vy--
dani posledni zpravy ma fond
Americke Domoviny pro osife-
le dftky, hochy a divky, hlav-
ne pax po padlych legionafich.
We sbirkach ma tento velm "a
sluzny podnik Sc pilne pokra-
cuje. Vznasime prosbu ku
vsem lidem dobre vile, aby ma
tento lstav urceny pro yycho-
WI sirotkd, vlidn6 pamatovali
pri kazde prilezitosti. DIE do
slych zprav Brna byly pred
b9zne prace ukonceny a sc
stavbou Sc zapo6ne, takze A
|mericka Domovina blfzf Sc sv@
mu uskutecnenf. Americka Do
movina ma byti trvalym, Ii
voucim pomnikem cd ceskoslo-
venske Ameriky ma pamet' o.
svobozeni vlasti re stalet6 po-
;roby. V n6kterych mestech Sc
pfipravuii obetavf naSinci k
pofadanf vecfrki a divadel-
Mich pfedstaveni We prospech
Americke Domoviny, coz jest
zajiste hodno nasledovani.
| z Clevelandu prisp9li po SIS
Frances Hruby, Spolek Sv. An
tonina Paduanskeho; Sokolky
Cleveland So; j. Ondruska
81. Sp. Sv. Vaclava 81; Ang,
Smerda So.
Pfiiato die dfiv6jsich zprav
,Celkem 49,. -. III, ,200.86
V kase 81, ,842.4e
" noklodnS 60 nAQ "a
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-14

Y pokladns $3,043.34
JOSEF MEKOTA, preds.
OTTON sIKpRA, pokl.,
American Trust & Saw.
Bank, Cedar Rapids, Ia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-25

"He didn't tell me his name!" the lit. tie man replied.
 "Why, MT. Mingle, it must have been the Zumzee :" Mrs. Mingle said.
 Just you get upon my back!" the Thingum cried. "I1l run after him and see !''
 So Mir. Mingle jumped upon the Thingum's back and away they crash, ed through the bushes, taking a short cut through the woods.
 In a few minutes the Raggedys and Mrs. Mingle heard the howls of the Zumzee coming through the trees and soon out from the path he dashed straight for Mrs. Mingle's front porch Following him came the Thingum. with Mir. Mingle upon his back.
 Catch him'' the Thingum called and Raggedy Andy jumped from the porch and caught the Zumzee's legs This made the Zumzee fall to the ground and before he could get to his feet the Thingum gave the Zumzee two hard thumps upon the back and sent him bowling away into the woods.
 ''Thank you ever so much, Mir. Thin gum! ]" Mir. Mingle said. This is such nice magic charm I did not wish to lose it !"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-25
FEW GRAYBEARDS THEM
Two Of Signers Of Declaration Of ln' denendence Under 30 Years Old

Two Of Signers Of Declaration Of ln'
 deDendence Under 30 Years Old
 Many people think of the signers ot +ba 1eclaration of Independence as pra ybeards, old in years, ripe III WIS dom and endowed with the vision which decades of experience is supposed to bring. None of the 56 men who finally affixed their signatures to this important declaration, pledging to It's support their lives, fortunes and sacred honor, was old enough to be suspected of senility, though a few were so young that they might be liable to a charge of immaturity of judgment.
 John Hancock, president of the con, gress, something of a blade and none too conservative ill his attltude On m some important matters, was only 5s veors old when the general congress assembled in Independence hall, Phila- delphia, to consider the wording of the historical document. The oldest man in the congress was Benjamin Franklin, who had passed his seventieth birthday only six months before. The youngest was Edward Rutledge of South Caro- lima, who attained his twenty-seventh birthday in the November following the famous Fourth of July; Thomas Lynch, Jr., of the same state was his senior by only few months.
 Of the whole number but seven had passed their sixtieth year; nine were between 50 and 60 years old, 19 were between 40 and 50, and the same num- Der, 19, were between 30 and 40. The two first mentioned were the only ones under 30 years of age. The average age of the members of the general con- gress was 1887 years. It has been re- marked that there were enough young men to furnish enthusiasm, enough middle-aged men to check indiscreet ac- tion and enough well-matured men to balance this most important conference
 The first of the signers to die was Button Gwinnett of Georgia, who lived only until May 27 of the following year Charles Carroll of Virginia was the longest-lived after that memorable date He watched the new states grow in power and influence until Novmeber IS 1882; so that some persons still living might have touched hand which held the pen while signing the Declaration of ndependence.-New York Times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-25
By Branner

"Oh, you are quite welcome l" the polite Thingum said. q am very glad you have the magical charm back again !"
 T shall work. some nice magic for the nice Thingum! MT. Mingle said.
 ''Oh, my! don't wish any reward for helping you, MT. Mingle!' the Thingum said.
 Y know it, nice kind Thingum !" Mir. Mingle said, but I wish to work some nice magic for you anyway" So MT. Mingle with his magic charm made fine soldier suit for the Thingum, with shoulder straps and beautiful hat with feathers and everything; even a silver sword.
 My! The Thingum was delighted to get such a fine magical present, and in three minutes he was dressed up just as nice as could be.
 "Ha! ]" Raggedy Andy said, "now we shall have to call him Captain Thingum and the Zumzee will be sorry if he ever tries to bother anyone while Captain Thingum is about!" And everyone cried "Hurrah !' three times and were so pleased they all had to have seven more ice cream sodas and Captain Thingum was very careful not to spill any on his nice new suit.