davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-15
BOMB IN MAIL EXPLODES
 THREE ARE KILLED

Grand Rapids, Nov. 13, tAP)- Three employees in the post office were killed when bomb which is supposed to have been sent in the mails exploded.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-15
BEN NEWMARk Is
 TAKEN IN RAID

Chicago. Nov. 12. (AP)-Ben Newmark, assistant State Fire Mar shal, who was being sought on the charge of counterfeiting Liberty bonds and Treasury savings stamps was arrested last night by officers who were raiding a joint seeking clews to the murder of Dion Ocan- nion, liquor gang leader
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-15
BUTLER TO SERVE
 FOR TWO YEARS

Boston, Nov. 1@, tAP)- The appointment by the governor of William NJ. Butler will give the new senator a two year term which lasts until the next general election.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-15
DENIMW RAT ELECTED
 FROM PENN STATE

Washington, Nov. F, (AP1-- With Democrat declared to be elected in Pennsylvania where un- official returns indicated that 2 Re publican would have the seat. the pu' ,un 245 Democrats. fS5: Fallntr l.i bor , Socialist "
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-15

felicitations during the trial of the case that the court work was interrupted.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-15

FOR SAI.E-Quantity of heavy wrapping paper suitable for laying under rugs and carpets, also old newspapers. For sale at Nugget office.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-15

You can nave the Daily Bulletin and Weekly Nugget delivered to your address by carriers for S2.OO per month. Have it done NOW.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-15

Greenville. s. C.. Nov. 12, (AP) -Stribling knocked out Fay Keiser of New York in the fourth round of a scheduled ten round go here last night.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-15

Watsonville, Cal, Nov. 13. (AP) A slight earthquake was felt here last night.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-15

Publish Nov. IS. 22. 29, and Dec.
 6. 1924.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-12-13
FR|EDLAND AND
HOUSE OF DAVID
BAND BOOKED HERE
Palace Theater Books Com
edy Bills for All
Next Week,
-7 N an elaborate musical CON

r--1 N an elaborate musical com
edy Offering called 'AnatoIs
L Affairs of 1924" staged by
Ned Weyburn. director of the Fol
lies" and other attractions, Ana
tole Friedland, widely known as a
composer of songs and music, will
head the bill to be seen at y. f.
Keith's, starting Sunday afternoon.
The revue is in five scenes, includ-
ing "Jazzland." 'Toyland Love
land" Russia Land" and Fried
land"
The bill viii include:
MIR. AND MRS. JIMMIE BARRY
Will return in a new rural com
edy Offering called scandals at
Henfoots Corners" Barry is CON
sidered as one Of >the best delin-
Gators OF rube type in vaudeville.
BILLY CHASE AND CHAR
LOTTE LATOUR-With the assist
ance Of Alma Wall and Russell
Clark viii be seen in a fantasy play
let. Around the Corner A special
stage setting the intersection Of a
CLASSY" street and "hick' street.
IIere two fellows meet their sweet
hearts and the author shows that
/ human nature Is the same whether
arrayed in silk or cotton.
EARL BRONSON AND IRENE
RENEE - Sterling Songs and
| Eighteen Karat Talk" will OFFER a
routine Of special songs and n
routine of bright dialogue.
/ NONTANA-A cowboy banjoist.
who is a master Of this humble
musical instrument. He dresses in
pure white from his boots 20 his
wide sombrero.
/ IRVING FULTON AND MARGTE
( RAY-In their act "Sprinctime'
have most novel acrobatic ofIering
PALMERO'S CANINES-A group
" educated DOGS including bessie
The equilibristic dog
on the screen win be shown The
! Pathe News. Topics of The Day
and Aesop's Fables
The Indianapolis times., 1924-12-13

Sporting lo0v flowing wh.ekers
and long hoir. eorur .iously retained
and maintained because Of their
religious belief. the "Iau-e Of UaH7
Jazz Band" composed Of members
OF the House of David colony I'm
Michigan. viii provide the Lyric
with a unique musical feature next
week
They offer program of the
jazzlost of syncopated melodies with
Sd few standard compositions thrown
n for good mesure.
The bin viii include,
NOODLES" FAGAN An old
favortte with Lyric patrons. who
lcturus with n brand now act IN
(which to introduces q novelty by
akine the great nations of history
l'n turn ae the subject " his salI.ns
I of wit and wisdom ON Monday he
will honor the Irish I'm song and
STORY Tuesday the Hebrews. Wcduee
iday thc Svedes. and $50 on through
| out the }voek "Noo3le-" is famed
from ooas 10 coast as the "King
( of N-w~aops
"NINE O'Clock REvUE'-A
merry farcm odiify based on mirth-
ful happenings in a New England
district school Presented hy james
West with oscar HUFF Joe Ncpou.
! aid James Stewart Joseph Walcott
and Helen Dack In the company.
IRENE TREVETTE-An operate
SINGER of international rapnWu who
gives an entertaining series Of i'm
rressions Of popular song stars.
HERBERT BETHEW AND cox.
| notwithstanding "A Page From
Life. an interesting playlet prov
ing that life's strange and difficult
problems are rarely solved accord
ing to the dictates Of logic or even
he urges Of emotion.
/ SANDELL SISTERS RENUT-A
/
The Indianapolis times., 1924-12-13
TO GIVE OLD
MELODIES CONCERT

An o1d p,a1oIte. co,ca,.+ min D..
N"''' WI" "'
give nat SIS u. IN. Sunday in the
''7 ''''' d"
group OF "elhho"n singers OF the
city. This Is the annual party given
by tho local Knights for the little
'I pHdiS OF IN" tfooq ShepAtrQ
Iror,, ..... ........
il'lIi'' ABOUT twenty Oh lne rnli-
1ror win r.,,,..- ..-,,-... ,,4 4.
100 '"''' 1S' 'toN7'
Program follows.
VIII yor ar1 ? v-e~o x-o,.,-
Naeei.
.H..cye Ne If All Those Endear,rv
Yoreu Charfrs
f4r.aa rfabc-
. ur,,a,i,a
"Ur-n# r. ~, 0,,u yr.A ,r,,t,, v.,.., ,,
xyt-i+,,,, ,.-,a..,,s '-''0 4~'''
& NJ Reaar,.
.,Tno our ory --~s,t
p.,,.ha-
+ "I"r,'aF To7iFht
Csf4@dral Choir
>. Annie Laurie.
NJ IN Ef,-ga9-, u''',5',i coiIagh.r
9. "Loves Old SWEET Song
Harm sdidc,ioe. sn5s ie ave tough
Miss Victoria Montani.
o group p, Ro,, "Isl r,,To;s nc;.'''t,,7 1a.1.r
DR. FRANK S. G. WICkS an
nounoes the Following order OF
service at All Souls Unitarian
Church at II a, m. Sunday;
Frslnae sn1os ~ -CLhoaas mona
Hymn 339
9ec94a Ca1.oroH, service
Anthem
po.,,a,,.2' " orqs oi AspirntlIoe 1,,..
The Indianapolis times., 1924-12-13

Church. At night. the Rev. f. w.
Stephenson Of Pittsburgh. Pa. will
preach.
THE REV. PAUL ". EDDING-
FIELD will preach at the Broad
Ripple Christian Church Sunday
morning on Pilgrims" and at night,
Faith without a Pale
DIR. EDWIN CUNNTNGHAM OF
the Central Universalist Church
will preach Sunday morning on
Does God Forgive All Sins?"
AT Hal L CHURCH NJ. E.
CHURCH. the Rev. Guy V. Hartman
will preach IN the morning on THE
Redeeming Power of Charity and
at night. Mans Greatest Honor"
DIR. O. W. FIFER of the Central
Ave. Methodist Church. with speak
at 1916 a. m. on THE Surprising
Christ" and at night, The Courage
Bringer."
THE SUBJECTS for Rev. ]. II,
Rulings sermons are as follows;
Morning. Co-Workers With God.
Evening: Evangelistic. At The
second Evangelical Church. The Il.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-12-13
FIRST COMMUNION
ANNOUNCED At
FAIRVIEW Church
Hansen to Give Organ Re-
CitaI Sunday After
noon,
noon,

The first communion and recep-
ton Of members in the new Fair
view Presbyterian Church VIII be
held Sunday at II. DR. Edward
Haines Kistler will speak briefly on
"A December ThanksEivinS.' At
7:45 p. m. he viii speak on The
Happy Christmas Father" His third
talk on evangelism VIII Dee given
Thursday at on The True Secret
Contact with Power"
Sunday at 5 a musical appreci-
alton program will he given in the
F'airview Presbyterian Church un-
der the auspices of the public
schools. but open to all. and Mrs.
+. T. Edenharter has prepared the
following pine organ numbers;
"Nocturne." ''AIendelssohn' Mid
summer Nights Dream; "Minuet. "
Boccherini. 20. Thou sublime, Sweet
Evening star" the ''Tannehaeuser ;
u Know That Ny Redeemer Liv-
eth" the Messiah" sung by Mrs
Julia Rever Brennan; 'Andante Can
tibiIe." Tschaikowsky-
The Indianapolis times., 1924-12-13
ANOTHER FUN BILL
BOOKED AT PALACE

An era of fun Will be continued
at the Palace the first half of next
week when Leila White and her en-.
tertainers offer their "Minstrelsy OF
1921 as the headliner Of the all
comedy bill
AS interlocutor and buck dancer
Miss White is surrounded by Bobby
Tempest, Queen of Blues; Miss
Greenwalt. yodeler; Major White and
Lew Blair, end men.
Bil includes:
WALTER FISHER AND COM.
PANY-Presenting g. play dealing
with an Egyptian girls entrance into
a staid American home and the hu-
morous consequences in Go Into
the Kitchen"
AMOROS AND JANET-Portray.
ing Frenchmen whose sbit revolves
around the phrase. Mon Chapeau. "
RAY AND EDNA TRACY-Dis.
pensers of humorous chatter inter.
polated with several pep songs and
steps.
STEELE TRIO-Who pose as
THE Merry Blacksmiths. using
their anvils ana hammers In their
comedy playlet for their foils.
Tho Versatile Octette." seven
girls and one man. win be present
the last half Of the week. At
popular demand Gus Bartram and
Vertner Saxton, tho husky outfit
that played this theater a short time
ago, have been re-engaged and offer
their sunny Smiles and Songs. "
Anita Diaz Monkeys frtsk around
/ the stage in "a Series OF Merry
/ Capers." Lawton. THE Man From
! Jugleonia," plays a reveille ard other
military calls on a drum by bouncing
balls on II.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-12-13

raised TO life. Though mo.y miracles
arc reported In the life Of today we
can recall no claim for the accom-.
plishment of this supreme miracle.
We cannot go into the house Of
mourning and say with authority to
the stricken family. Jesus Christ
viii restore physical life to your dead
In this very hour, just as lie raised
Lazarus
The time for Lazarus departure
came later. He was not given end
less life on earth Jesus never prom,
ised His disciples that. lie told
them. in fact. that they might have
20 die FOR Him.
IAfo and death are mysteries in
the hands Of God But they are not
The Indianapolis times., 1924-12-13
TALK ON HENRY FORD
Big Meeting Speaker to Discuss
'FIivver Kings Religion.

Henry Ford's Religion" will be
explained by Albert Sidney Gregg. of
Cleveland, Ohio, at the Y. NJ. Q. "A.
Big Meeting at Engllsh's Opera
House, Sunday at 3 p. m.
Mr.. Gregg. has written for the
Dearborn Independent. Henry Ford's
magazine. He was the first writer
to make public Ford's views on
religion.
Special music will be furnished by
the Big Meeting Orchestra and a
mixed quartette from the First
Friends Church. The meeting Is
free for men.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-12-13
Editor Of The Congregationalist
By WM. E. GILROY, D. D.,


I'D Jesus really raise the dead
III to life? In three instances
III in the New Testament 1t is
recorded that He did-the raising OF
Jairus daughter, the restoration Of
the son of the widow Of Main. and
here in our lesson the resurrection
Of Lazarus.
The marvel is not so much that
Jesus should have raised the dead
If any man had ever that power
would it not be the pure and holy
Jesus Of Nazareth?-but that. hav-
ing that power. lie should have ex-
ercised 1t only upon three occasions.
and that its exercise should have
been limited to the brief period Of
His life upon earth.
Why did He not bring the com
fort of the restoration of loved ones
to other stricken homes? And why
by the same exercise Of divine power
are the dead not raised up today?
These are questions that almost
inevitably arise in every mind
The Indianapolis times., 1924-12-13

mysteries without hope, or without
help. We must all face the last mys-
terry as Jesus himself faced it. but
how different It IS to face It with the
full conviction that Christ Is the
Resurrection and the life.
Take out Of the world the sym
pathy Of Jesus. and the sympathy
OF Christ-nke men and women and
how dark would be every outlook!
The goal OF life would be its black
cts prospect.
But the sympathetic Christ who is
our guide and helper all along the
way, Is our hope and our dehverer
In the end.
The last enemy that shall be de
~,royed Is death" But Christ Is the
c0uQuerOr
The Indianapolis times., 1924-12-13

dainty pair Of vaudeville artists
billed as 1.-THE Dancing Dolls" who,
with Al Grady, offer a refreshing
melange of songs, dances and mu-
sic.
SMITH AND ALLMAN-Versatile
funmakers In Bits Of This and
That featuring Allman's harmon
ica selections.
ON THE SCREEN--Jack Demp-
sey in Flight and Win" Kinograms
and an Imperial comedy, 'Her Ball
and Chain"
The Indianapolis times., 1924-12-13
CLUBS FAVOR ARTMAN
Commission Head IndOrsed as Sue
cessor to Judge A. 3. Anderson.

Indianapolis Federation Of Com
munity Civic Clubs favors appoint
ment OF Samuel r. Artman, chair
man of the public service commits
sion, as successor to Federal Judge
A. B. Anderson, according to recon-
mendation of the federation execu-
tive committee.
Federation is composed of twenty
three clubs. E. o. Snethen,S presi-
dent, said Endorsement of Artman
was entirely unsolicited.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-12-13
Drive to Save Tires

A drive against throwing glass in
the streets will be started by the
Hoosier Motor Club, according to
Todd StOops. secretary. IF motor
lists will call the club regarding glass
on theh streets an emergency truck
will be sent to clean it up" Stoops
said
The Indianapolis times., 1924-12-13

They are questions that we cannot
answev-that no one can answer.
The fact that Jesus made His chief
work on earth the proclamation Of
the Gospel, and not the raising Of
the dead. should remind us that the
chief lessons Of this lesson are
spiritual
The raising of the dead to life in
the few recorded instances symbol
ICES the power Of Christ 10 give new
life to dead souls.
But there IS more in this story Of
the raising Of Lazarus than a demon
stration of the life-giving power Of
Jesus. It Is a revelation of the deep
sympathy Of the Master with those
who mourn. Jesus wept." is the
shortest verse in our English Bible,
but It IS one of the longest ana most
far-reachIng in its story.
II IS the expression of the human
Christ sharing all our SORROWS and
trials. And the message OF the les
son is that the Christ who displayed
His divine power In Bethany IS the
same Christ who Is near to every
bUrLened home today.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-12-13
Woman Pastor Dies

By Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Dec. 13.--
Mrs. Julia Rayle, 10, widow of A. c.
Rayle, was buried Friday afternoon.
For many years she was a pastor Of
Friends Church. Three children
survive.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-12-13
ProWTer Fired at

John M. Wells, 1910 E. ST Clair
St, told police he fired two shots at
man prowling about his auto truck
parked in the rear of his home. Of
f1cers found a spotlight disconnected
The Indianapolis times., 1924-12-13
Bible Story of Raising the Dead to Life Told Here

The International Uniform Sunday
School Lesson for Dec. IA: The Raising
Of Lazarus John IL :31-44
The Indianapolis times., 1924-12-13
BOOM AT STRAWBOARD
NOblesvilIe Plant Now TTas Daily
Capacity of 90 Tca1.

By Times Special
NOBLESVILLE. Ind, Dec. 49,
The second machine at the straw
board works in this city will be start
ed next week. giving the plant a ca
pacity Of ninety tons of paper a day.
Since the Ball brothers Of Muncie
bought the factory year ago, they
have spent $250,00O in remodeling 1t.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-12-13
School to Give Comedy

Beech Grove High School will pre-
sent THE Colonel's Maid" three-aot
comedy, in the school auditorium
Wednesday evening.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-12-13
Life and Death

In the present life Of man there is
no instance Of the dead having been
The Indianapolis times., 1924-12-13

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times., 1924-12-13

MOSES. \ TYPE OF CHRIST
VIII be the morning theme Of the
Rev. g. L. Farrow at the Victory
Memorial Methodist Protestant
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-08-28
Youth of Australia
in British Capital

| That the British dominions are tax
ing very great interest In The British
empire exhibition is attested by the
fact that the Australian government Is
sending 300 boys from the common
wealth. specially for the purpose of
showing them the wonders of Wem-
bley. To send these boys the sum of
$4,000 was required.
Australia is rs times larger than
the United Kingdom, but as. the boys
come from various parts of the coun-
try they may be taken as representa-
tiges of the future citizens of the COM
monwealth.
The first batch of boys, numbering
about co. were sent under the auspices
Of the Young Australia league. and
they are drawn from what Australia
calls the great public schools schools
like Harrow and Elton, says London
Tit-Bits.
These boys formed guard of honor
at the opening of the Australia pavilion
on the first day of the exhibition. This
contingent of 90 will leave first, and
Will De followed by second OF 700
boy scouts, who will make the journey
under the immediate auspices of the
boy scout movement.
1t is hoped that the boys will be
able to visit France; but most of their
time will be spent in viewing the his
torical places of interest in Great Brit
ain. They will also go, by invitation
of the Danish government, to Den
mark, for a fortnight. The first con-
tingent will return by way of Canada
and the United States.
In all, the boys viii spend on an
average six months in travel, sight
seeing and so on. from the time they
leave Australia.
Australian residents in Great Britain
are arranging to give the boys great
reception and to show them all the
wonders of the motherland. So far,
there has been generous response to
the fund for entertaining the boys, and
it Is hoped that the required amount
will be received. The young visitors
ages range from fourteen to seventeen,
and they come from places as wide |
apart as $500 miles.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-08-28

The judge was examining Tony, who
was anxious to take out citizenship
papers.
''Where is the capital of the United
States?" the judge asked
II don't know" Tony muttered and
hung his head.
sWho is the President of the Unit
ed StatesY
After an interval came the same an
swer. To all appearances the Italian
was so nervous that he could remem-
Der nothing; nor could he read the
preamble to the Constitution. which
was the next test.
The judge dismissed him rather
CURLY with the advice to go home and
study, and poor Tony skunk away.
But when he was halfway to the door
he turned suddenly and, much to the
establishment of every one in the court
room. shouted at the Judge:
"How many da banaR on da buchY'
The judge was plainly irritated. II
don't know" he said sharply. Whats
that got to do with this?"
"You knowa your business; knowa
NINE" replied Tony and strobe out Of
tine room.-Y Youths Companion.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-08-28

Oysters apparently live to eat.
Prof. Thurlow c. Nelson of Rutgers
college. who has made study of
the lives and diets of these favored
adjuncts of the diet of man, has found
that eating is their main activity. At
least it takes up the most Of their
time. But they like warm dining
room.
If the temperature of the water in
which they live Is as high as So de-
gress Fahrenheit, Professor Nelson
found the oysters ate about 20 hours
a day. At least they kept their
shells open and sucked the water in
through their gills during that period.
But sudden drop In temperature
often resulted In decrease In the
humber of hours Of activity. When
the water temperature fell below 40
degrees, the oysters seemed to lose
their appetite and feeding practically
ceased.
The reason for this continued en-
joyment of their rations on the part
of the oysters may be seen from a
consideration of the minute size of
the creatures which form their food.
Most of these, diat0ms, spores and
pieces of algae, are so small we need
microscopes to see them, and 1t takes
many millions of them to keep an
oyster on the active list. Science
Service.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-08-28

Mrs. d. L. Lasch, in the Office Of
@. T. Leake. chief of the railway NAH
service, has a good reputation for
truth and veracity," as character wit
nesses say of the defendant. But 9TH
er inhabitants of the third floor Of
the Federal building have been won-
dering, since she related this little do.
nestle happening Monday morning
This is the story, as told:
The Lasch family has large-a
very largest. Bernard dog. A rat
also well grown-was discovered in
the Lasch garage the other day.
Alarmed. he fed for the door, the
Lasch family in pursuit.
The dog. Looping up with open mouth
TO join in the excitement. confronted
him.
"And the rat jumped right down
the dogs throat-and the dog couldn't
imagine where he'd disappeared to.
and rushed madly around trying TO
find him." was her triumphant con-
clusion. Houston Post.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-08-28
Reel ssSkv Pilot,,

"Sky Pilot" as q nickname Tor a
clergyman. will soon have more def
mite significance If the example of
Rev. L. Daniels, who is in charge of
a parish in New South Wales. is
widely followed. The minister is
now in London, England, to make an
appeal for a single-seat airplane to
enable him effectively to travel among
the members of his congregation over
a parish as large as all England. His
district, Wilcannia. in the far west
corner of the Australian states, has
an area of 10000 square miles. 1T
consists of number of small town
ships, many of which are about 200
miles away from his home station.
Then, too, there are scattered sheep
farms and Isolated homesteads. Rev.
Daniels will be glad to manage
his own plane If he gets 1t, for he
was trained as a pilot during the war.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-08-28

Although war and famine have In re-
cent years made fair start at the
determination of the human race over
large areas, the races Of fish have been
immensely benefited, says Science
Service. War called smany fishermen
away from their nets; famine and rev.
olution disorganized society and made
nets hard to get and markets uncer-
tain. Fishing declined and the fish
have multiplied. This is particularly
the case In southern Russia, along the
Black sea, where fish are reported to
be larger and more abundant than In
many years They are likely to con-
tinue so, for, owing to the economic
Reorganization Of the country, fishing
tackle is hard to obtain and the fisher
men are neither so numerous nor so
efficient as formerly.