davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-14
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The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-14

Strange as 1t may seem, motor tall
makes some people yawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-02
KAESER'S BIRTHDAY IS TAME EVENT
Many Telegrams Received Al
 DOOrn On Anniversary

! SPOTSDANI, Feb. 2S.-(By the Asso- Hated Press. )-The former kaiser still ls remembered by relatives and friends ph his birthday and, according to gov .tnment telegraph officials, many tele-
 eams were sent to the former emperor st Doorn on the occasion of his sixty fifth birthday anniversary in January ' In contrast with former years when fhe occasion was made national holi-
 ay, the principal birthday celebration
 Potsdam was at the home of former rince August William, the youngest 4 . ! of the ex-kaiser, The principal sts were the sons of the ex-kaiser
 Field Marshal Hindenburg.
 y Powder headaches caused from \ ding nitroglycerin are absent when freezing powder is used.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-02
HOUDINI WILL GIVE
 THREE SHOWS HERE

Houdini will give his own views on the "hokum" and bunk" through which the fraudulent people cash in on the easy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-02

For Wednesday and Thursday of this week, the Capitol will screen one of Pola Negri's latest production, '.The Cheat" while for Friday and Satur- day, they will show the famous comedy drama Sixty Gents An Hour," fea- turing Walter Hiers. this production being first run Paramount in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-02
BAVARIAN FASCISTI
 YEARNED FOR GLORY
Dreamed Of Overturning Yer
 5 sailles Treaty, Is Testimony

MUNICH, March 1.-Bavaria's S ttascisti dreamed of new march Across the Rhine to set aside the treaty of Versailles.
 What was the declaration of Dr. 'fiedrich Weber, head of the Bavarian
 berlandbund, in testifying Wednesday
 the trial of General Ludendorf, ldolf Hitler and other participants in
 Ie "beer cellar revolution which fled last November.
 Declaring that the fascisti expected .M oust the Berlin regime peacefully, 1Freber explained that they also intend std to break the Versailles treaty at Aiay cost, and tear Germany's bonds 4Sunder"
 N Weber's Oberlandbund believed that Hitler was the best man to unite the nonarchial organizations, and so joined his ''storm troops in the beer #cellar movement" Suppression of NIarxism and Inter- nati0nalism, as well as stimulation of firm national spirit" in Germany werh other aims of the fascistit Weber said
 Ex-Chief of Police Poehner, one of thd defendants, testified that Hitler hah intended to march on Berlin after AeAing. Munich. The fact that General LHdendorff has not yet been called to t& witness box had led to the assump- tikn that he may be examined secretly.
 There isSa growing bleief that Lud- efdorff will get off unharmed and that Hitler will be made to bear the brunt d Punishment for the unsuccessful fAxn1k
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-02
'PONJOLA' PLAYS
 AT THE CAPITOL
Perturbation Of Famous Fiction Story Shows Monday And
 Tuesday

Fiction lovers are often disappointed when they see their favorite stories On the screen. Perhaps they cannot understand the technic of the movies which makes it necessary in many cases, to change parts of story, which for one reason or another, cannot be screened
 Dut those who read and enjoyed "Ponjola all who did read it, enjoyed it--are not going to be dis appointed in the film version of the famous Cynthia Stockley story, which is to be shown Tuesday at the Capitol theatre
 "ponjola" has been described as fool proof film material,' and such it is. In adapting tre story to the screen First National kept to the story in its entirely. The film is the popu- lar novel brough ito life.
 Telling a story of intrigue, adven ,ure and love. it ccnters about a young noblewoman who masquerades as man and lives among the hard ened characters of the South African veldt fighting the curse of ponjola, the soul destroying drink of that country and fighting those who seek to destroy the man she loves.
 It is powerful picture of virile men and romantic women, of lust, hate and love-a highly dramatic pic ture that contains every essential of d perfect photodrams
 Its interpretation is in the hands of most brilliant cast, including Anna Q. Nillson, James Kirkwood Fully Marshall. Ruth Clifford, Joseph kilgour, Edwin Sturgis. Claire Me Dowell. Claire Du Brey and Bernard Randall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-02
REVUE TO HEAD
 THE BIJOU BILL
Siv People In Three-Scene Act
 Feature Of Vaudeville sA Program +,.

7 All kinds of smiles, styles and steps are promised in the Oddities of 1924, Y ' n Revuesque novelty in three scenes, which is the headliner of the vaude- vile bill at Loew's Bijou during this week, beginning Monday afternoon, and featuring Q quintette of charming de- butantes, and the famous star, Athol Tier, with many surprises injected into the three scenes of variety.
 Tom Mix, the daring screen cowboy actor, will delight his many admirers Pa new role in this weeks screen fea- ture North of Huson Bay" the latest William Fox production. This pic ture deals with la Traverse Longue," yof "The Journey of Death" as the 7 French trappers referred to the ex- treme death penalty administered in the early days of the Hudson Bay trad ing posts, the most feared sentence that could be given to any man. It "eaiit certain death and virtually made
 man his own ,executioner. Tom Mix
 this picture plays the role of Michael
 ane, a young prospector, who is sen enced to start on ''The Journey of |1Death," fer the murder of the gov ernor of the Point Douglas Trading Post.
 tuner outStanuing acts or the week caudcyille bill include Clayton and Lewis, said to be funnier than ever as ''The English Chappie and His Friend"
 in Don't Do It, Don't Like It, So Don't Do It," and the singing team of Bob Cook and Dot Oatman, who promise some of their latest delinea- tions from Songland.
 By way of rounding out the vaude- vile bill there is also Jim Connors and. Edna Boyne in their comedy laugN slit "A Piece of Lace,' declared to be afreal laugh,provoker of the superlative degree and some fine Topsy Turvy work is also scheduled for the first act of the bill by White Brothers, the TpTop Boys.
 And again, Hest we forget there is Tom Mix, one of Birmingham's favor. ite screen stars, in his latest thriller. North of Hudson Bay"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-02
Let No Sa,a Go Dosvu With G P7oDosol Left Unsoid

FTN HIS is the the the haired peicoated arguing A shall Shall
  OOf the writer saying walking about that didn't have of French heed hopping which va with  chin in the Why who fib it.
 Men show palily whom they don't of is q
  bright and shining and looking can't Anyhow" sh of older fashion anyhowI know don't think I'm going to HAVE to! ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-02

either. If have You well girl of his outside that chap his his fortunewhaeer a the lap unreadAbe hasn't glimpse o?l <
 He doesn't KNOW but he slight noton And he likes the asking S since HE pretty well knows who loves him and him perfect of being hunted and asked and him the of doing it? Besides the Nayg If should bend the knee softly ask
 
 brother mel would be quite right forever r" then in
  chukng the frozen coldheartsd That's the last that little Betty tot"
 RHINKIEH.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-02
SULPHUR SOOTHES
 UGLy,ITCH|NG SKIN
The First Application Makes !. Skin Cool and Comfortable

If you are suffering from eczema or some other torturing. embarrassing skin trouble you may quickly be rid of it by using Msntho-s Sulphur. de- eIares noted skin specialist
 This sulphur prepara ton, because of it's EeFtn destroying properties. 6eldoml faits :o qaiokly subdue itch. .iig. even of fiery eczema. The first application makes the skin cool ana comfortable. Rash and blotches are healed right up. Rowles Msntho-S -Sui- phar ia applied liks any pleasant cold cream ana iS peeeectly harmless. You can obtain . small jar from any good NruKgtst--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-02
JESUITS BROUGHT
 < CHERRIES TO U. s.
Romance Of Cherry Pie Traced
 By Farm Equipment Firm

CHICAGO, March 1.-(By Associ. ated Press. )-The romance of the cherry pie from its immigration from France ho dining table in this country, has q ustl been traced by the research depart 1 leIt of the National Association of h arm Equipment Manufacturers. Ir Historically and geographically the i lerry has left it's mark on the face of merica," says bulletin just out. < Jesuit priests brought pits from the 2 leEry growing districts of France and lessew seedlings where they established headquarters along the Great Lakes and the Mississippi river during their carly explorations in the sixteenth eentury.
 The towns and cities named Salem n Ohio, Indiana, Iowa and Oregon mark the trail of the propagation of the great cherry business that has been built up in Oregon. The covered
 If the Oregon trail not only.
 That somehow withstood the IA of heat and joltings until 5t anted at the end of the historic
 cherry pie that daily wedges
 icy path into the luncheons of
 ms of city workers is the culmina-
 battling bugs with sprays, picking
 olorful bands of 'flivver gypsies.
 finally freezing of the fruit in
 es in cold storage until the pie
 ger calls for the filler for his daily
 ling. Until the cold storage houses yan the freezing process for cherries, cherry pies, except at harvest time, me from the can.
 Door County, Wisconsin, is the reatest producer of pie cherries, hough Michigan also supplies big share. In these sections the growers srAave put their orchards on a business basis, tractor-drawn tillage and spray ing equipment being employed to give No. ! bright, red, juicy cherry that will beI entirely free from the ravages of insact enemies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-02

Houdini, who is to lecture here on the evenings of March and 8, with matinee Saturday. at Masonic audi torium, under the auspices of the drill corp of Cyrene Commandery, Knight Templars, is one of the most interesting personages in America of the present day. He is lover of books and has the finest collection of psychic, spirit ualistic and dramatic works of any man in America. He is q bookworm and spends all his spare time between his tours at home in his library. He has just completed a new book on the sub- ject of Fraudulent Spiritualistic Phe- nonena."
 Some day, after Houdini has fath- omed the mysteries of the unknown and his himself passed on, the world will be astounded at his secrets of his library and his files, if they can be given to the world at large. He has hundreds, aye, thousands, of personal letters from notables all over the world, from pres idents and kings. from great scientists, from great intellectual leaders, from famous preachers. They are HOudini's wealth. and they are thousand times more to him than the earthly gains he has accumulated. He was a friend of Theodore Roosevelt and incidentally he fooled Roosevelt completely in friendly "seance," which he staged some years ago. At that time, on minutes notice, he produced a correct map of the River of Doubt, although he had never been near it. This mystery was always q great puzzle to Roosevelt.
 In his coming lecture appearance,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-02
FRE(,KLES
Listen, Girls,

7 Listen, Girls! : Why not get rid of those Freckles before they become deep seated?
 The March winds brighten up those old freckles and bring out many new ones.. othine--double strength has been successfully used by thousands for fifteen years f6r the treatment of ffeckles.
 Remove yours now. Get an ounce of 0thine--double strength from your drug or department store and use as directed. Be sure to ask for the double strength 0thine which ia sold on money back guarantee. ~ >.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-02

credence of those who have lost their loved ones. ,"There is so much fskery, trickery, and fraud in it" says Houdini, ''that I feel it my duty to oppose that part of it with all my energies" 's He will give actual demonstrations of mhch that is supposed to be spirit balistic phenomena" but to Houdini it is only trickery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-02

NELL BRINKLE1.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-02
FIVE BIG ACTS
 ON LYRIC BILL
New Program For First Half x: Of Week Is Diversi-
 E fled One ss

Aitho1eh homecoming week is over, patrons of the Lyric arc going to find that the same high grade of; enter tainment which delighted them during that period will be offered for their delectation right straight along. A proof of this is found in the specially selected five acts of big time Keith vaudeville, which make up the pro. gram for the first half of this week.
 The headlinefs, one of the most col orful, miniature musieal melanges of of the season, Billy Batchalor's revue, In the Beauty parlor." There are three featured players with him, Hasel Vert, Sylvia and Dane., Billy Batch elor's revne unlike most of <its kind has a story. The revue is called "The Beauty Parlof" and the plot which, of course, is insufficient evidence. to in- terfere with the songs,N dance and pat ter, essential to the success Of the re- vue, has to do with the institutions which attempt to hiahe lean ladies plump, plump ladies lean, to eradicate wrinkles and, in other words, make Bridget o'Tocfe look like the Venus de Milo.
 The added attraction is almost headliner in itself, winning on unusual merit. Jean Barrios, called vHudevilleS sensational vocalist, offers what he calls .Sonse Impressions" assisted by Paul Humphrey.
 The special feature supplies good many laughs through the clever work of Edwin George. He calls his num- Der Comedy of Efrors,' showing how juggling should not be done, and the results are sad to be hilarious. .s
 Rounding out the bill are Eadie and Ramsden in Smiles and Thrills"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-02

Due to the adoption of motor power, horses will become extinct in a hum dred years, 1t is said. .t'
 Plans. designs and manuscripts are being accepted by the French govern ment telegraph and transmitted by wire between Lyons, Paris and Strasbeurg.
, 1924-02-14

played last evening at the local gym,
was for Kemmerer the acid test, and
the local boys fell down.
The home own Quintet hit their
stride the first quarter and literally
played circles around their heavier
opponents from the pen city. They
played a pass game that was so fast
it completely baffled their opponents,
and managed to score seven points
while Rawlins was ~garnering four
before the whistle announced that
the first quarter a over.
Kemmerer continued her spectac-
ular game in the second quarter, but
Rawlins seemed to be getting their
stride. with the result that the half
ended, Kemmerer IL, Rawlins Is.
The third quarter found Kemmer-
er losing her stride, and with it., her
pep. Rawlins from that time on set
the pace, and scored from all points
of the floor. The score at the end
of the third quarter was 1928, with
Rawlins on the long end.
The last ten minutes of play was
the poorest exhibition of good basket
ball ever seen on the local floor;
Kemmerer blowed up, and tied in
with a vengeance, but they couldn',
stem the tide, and Rawlins lead con
tinued to pile up. The final score
was 1874.
The outcome was a disappoint-
] ment to local fans, who expected
, 1924-02-14
Local Team Termed
Sweet Aggregation

Whatever the outcome, Kemmer-
er must concede that Rawlins has a
sweet aggregation, one that plays
basketball. =" This statement was
made in an interesting account of
the Rawlins-kemmerer basketball
game played on the latter's floor last
Thursday, appearing in this weeks
issue of the kemmerer Camera.
The account in full follows:
Seventeen-Thirty-four- that tells
the whole story.
Kemmerer lost. but in so doing
the boys provided for the audience
fifty per cent of a basketball enter
tainment that eclipses anything in
point of speed seen on the local floor
The game was a good one from the
spectators standpoint only-from
the basketball critics standpoint i,
might reasonably be classed as a
mediocre game were it not for the
occasional flashes of speed of one
side or the other.
Whatever the outcome Kemmerel
must concede that Rawlins has a
sweet aggregation, one that plays
basketball, but mixes in with it q
certain degree of roughness thai
seems entirely unnecessary.
The game with Rawlins High
, 1924-02-14

Because of the great number Of
forms required for the tabulations.
reports and other phases OF work
carried on by the exchange a great
amount of new equipment was
needed. Renovating work is being
done in anticipation Of the arrival
Of this equipment.
, 1924-02-14
Credit Exchange =. :.
Improves Office

Work of improving the offices in
the Ferguson building occupied by
the newly organized Credit Rating
is going forward rapidly.
, 1924-02-14

Mrs. Guy B~randenburg left the
first of the week for Denver. where
she is spending the week visiting
friends.
, 1924-02-14

that Kemmerer would play a much
better game especially in view of
the outcome of the Kemmerer-Raw-
Inns game last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-25
PETITION BOOSTS
WISE FOR MAYOR
Council President Silent on
Candidacy.

Petitions bearing the name OF Wal
ter W. Wise. president city council.
as a candidate for mayor are being
circulated in behalf Of his candidacy.
Approximately 1000 signatures have
been obtained.
Wise had no statement today to
make regarding his entry into the
mayorality race next spring. but his
candidacy had been rumored in politi-
cal circles for some time. Wise, a
Republican. is a contractor. with Of
fees at zoo Indiana Trust building
He became a member Of the city
council with the start Of the Shank
administration. and was elected pres
ident last December to serve during
1924
City hall is buzzing with other
prospective candidates. r Walter
Jarvis, park superintendent, has
been mentioned by several interests.
but Jarvis said it would be impos-
sible for him 10 consider being a car
didate. DR.. n. J. Spencer. Delau-
cratic member of the board of works.
and William Fl. Freeman. Republic
an member. still are being discussed.
Various political leaders are also urc-
ing the entry of Joseph I. Hogue.
city controller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-25
is Time Flies
Uncle Sans Air Service
May Be Supplemented
With Private Feeder
Lines Between Lesser
Big Cities.


Wi'niH t-' HrN' '-.'r' or ''''
years. Chicago VIII Dr. only two and
"a hatg ~ tHrea hour- from Indian.
-. ,-...- ..,...... ,,....
"i''--7' ana 49," '''.- '''
CISCO VIII De CORES 'i-''-i'-it i..'i '''
according 10 q "o'- i.1..'r '.' NJ.
today By Robert u. l'fs-'''.' l''''-.. r.
iI-els I'os''-'''-
ores'''-f't ID grove III ''-' ,-.'.-'
s1ii'li'-F % li'.'' ''' i'ti'.''' .s'' i'.t
son pre''c'eo -''''S'-'''s-'1 '.'
F''te Iee''eF mes u '''''''' d.
the government ti''l-st'" ''''''i-'' ''
ar mail line
The private mos "oa!1 be moro
economical, heca USE "t" Trans.
theE could carry passengers "...'
freight as Well az ne't. i'F}S'h S'.'i
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-25
STREET CAR BUS
OPINION IS GIVEN
Company Must Observe Jit-
ney Ordinance.

The indianapolis Street Railway
Company must operate any feeder
bus lines it may start under pro
visions Of the city jitney bus ordi-
nance, according to an opinion sub
mitted to tho board of works by vii
liam Bosson, city attorney
This ordinance provides an annual
license fec to the city Of $26 for
each bus Of less than seven passeu-
ger capacity ana $51 for busses car
rying more than seven passengers.
a liability bond of $1,000 for seven
passenger limit IS provided, and one
OF $4,000 for more than seven pas
Sengers is required.
The street car company has been
authorized by the city to start feed
CT busses, one line starting from Iii
n0is lines and running to Fifty Sec
ond st. and Capitol Ave, and the
other running from the Central Ave.
terminal at Thirty Fourth st. north
to Fifty-Second St and Central Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-25
Gone. but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen be.
long 10:
G.. E. Griffith. 56 Riarevew Dr..
Essex. from Georgia and Penusyl-
vania SIS
Edward Laney. 1858 Mansfield
Ave. Ford, from Meridian ana ONO
SITS
a. ". Keane. 1888 y. Tremon,
Ave. Chevrolet. from Washington
and Alabama Sts.
Paul J Morgan. $500 Dinner Ave.
Chevrolet. from New York ana
PENNSYLVANIA SIS.
Indianapolis News Pierce Arrow.
from Washington and Muskirgum
SIS
Ray Miller. IO16 ". North ST
Ford. from Capitol Ave. and Wash
ington SITS.
Jacob Levy. 829 S. Illinois St.
Ford truck. from Wabash and Della
ware SITS.
Leon ". Williams. 1907 Wright
St. Ford, from 81 Monument Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-25
$500 FINE AUTHORIZED
Council PASSES Ordinance Increasing
Salary of Mrs. Maude Reed.

For the second time, the city coun-
iii has passed an ordinance increas-
ing the salary Of Mrs Maude Reed.
hoolskceper In the city building de.
partment. from $500 TO $1.SCc. Ac-
ton was taken in special meeting
Monday night.
Return Of the old 1929 faction. in
which Ben II. Thompson and John
j. King. Republicans. united with
William T. Clauer. Otto Ray, and
Heydon buchanan, Democrats, was
evident These five councilmen in
sured the passage Of the ordinance.
with President Walter ". Wise,
Lloyd D. Claycombc, Theodore J..
Bernd and I'm L. Bramblctt oppos-
ing II.
Mayor Shank who first vetoed the
ordinance, said he would now sign
it because transfer Of funds made
appropriation possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-25
Widow Tr0ublad

Dear PISS Lee. I an a young mother Of
two Of fur sweetest children aged and 3.
Nv husband died quite recently, and LETT
me- only Il small insurance 10 collect. We
DO not oWn our home or anything.
Ny babes have been used to the very
best OF care and 1 could not part from
them for the whole world. I am not very
strong but I am not sick enough 20 be
ca Jed au invalid
What would you advise me to do to
make Ii comfortable living for nay darl!nSs
and myself: Ny heart Is nearly breakp&
Would u be wise TO get one Of those no Ne
kaitters ~ I cannot sew vel enough q
MAKE a living; SADNESS.
I doubt the wisdom Of getting a
home knitter.
Some women make quite q bit Of
money by making candy, cakes and
other dainties and selling them In
the neighborhood- This is especially
profitable around the holiday sea-
son.
You might supplement earnings
made that way by making handker~
chiefs. collar and cuff sets and novel
Ties. If you can sew enough TO do
that sort Of thing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-25
Kidneys Disorders
Quickly Relieved
Frank J. Nails, Evansville, Ind, De
clares the Best Remedy for Kid
ney and Stomach Troubles Is
Todd's Tonic, Which Has the
Strcngth-Building Qualities of
Rare Old Wine

II suffered from stomach and kid
ney troubles and had a very poor
appetite. was unable to sleep at
night. After taking three bottles Of
Todds Tonic my old health has re
turned and have gained ten pounds
in weight. My stomach feels fine
and / sleep much better My whole
system benefited from Todds Tonic
and I gladly recommend It to all
who suffer as I did. I am convinced
there is no better remedy made. .
FRANK L MALLS, Clark St,
Evansville, Ind.
Todd's Tonic. made from Califor-
MIA wine, is most pleasant to take
For sale ut Haag's eight stores and
all other good drug stores in Indian
apolis and throughout this section.
Advertisement.