davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16
FIGHT FEATURES SHOW AT TEMPLE
Noted Pugilist In Cast i Of Great White
 Way

A prize fight that has been declared by sport and fight authorities to make the recent Firpo-Dempsey battle look like a chess match in slow motion, is one of the thrilling scenes in "The Great White Way" opening attraction at the Temple theatre next week. These critics have marvelled at the excep- tionally realistic fight between Oscar Shaw, leading man, and the rugged Pete Hartley.
 Had Shaw chosen the ring instead of the stage he would, no doubt. have won laurels as a prize fighter just as he has won them as an actor, according to Tex Rickard, most noted fight pro- moter.
 Another outstanding scene that will appeal strongly to sport lovers in 'The Great White Way" is the race track scene that, according to John l.. Day of the New York Morning Telegraph, has made many a racing fan homesick
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16
NEW BROADWAY
 SUCCESS NEXT
Premier Southern Presen- tation Given By Jef-
 fersOn Players

Birmingham theatregoers who are s not in the fortunate list of those who have seen and enjoyed tcf the utmost Lilac Time,' as presented by an All star Jefferson Players this week, are advised by the management to make their reservations early. The out look is for capacity houses during the three remaining performances of the week. "Lilac Time, which has been a record breakers, closes Saturday night . to make way for another comedy drama.
 "In Love With Love- is the new production, which will have it's first southern production at the Jefferson next Monday night, after being one of the big Broadway successes all last season. The same sort of play as "The First Year." which delighted thousands of theattegoers last week, ''In Love With Love" is described as one of the most delightful and human comedies the stage has shown.
 It is all about a girl who cannot make up her mind about three suitors. In the attempt to settle the question, she finds that her mind has been made up for her.
 A quartet of players will be featured in this success. Miss Tamzon MaIi- ker, J. Glynn MacFarlane, Russell Fill more and DeForest Dawley are the four who show just how interesting love and lovers can be The other member of the talented company have agreeable roles. 1sst
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16
COLLEEN MOORE
 CAPITOL'S STAR
Showing Film Version Of Mary Roberts Rinehart's
 sAffinities'


 The Hodkinson corporation has had many inquiries from screen patrons in different sections of the United States about the furnishings used in it's photo plays No pains are spared to make all its productions as nearly perfect as possible, with fhe result that every room is beautiful example of artistic design and hafinonious furnishings.
 There are several scenes in the latest Hodkinson released productions, "Affini- ties, from which the motion picture goer may find suggestions for his home. A simple, but rich porch set has already attracted the attention of the editor of an art magazine l; sitting room has been constructed that may be copied at little expense and the general layout of modest home has been photo graphed from the outside as well as from within.
 These backgrounds for Mary Rob- erts Rinehart's thrilling comedy never attract attention from the photoplay, but if the interested housewife watches
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16
POPULAR SALESMAN SPENT ]
 YEARS SEEKING HEALTH

Herb Juice was a God-send to suffer ing humanity. I can now call myself well man for the first time in Is years-at this time I have not 8 single pimple as large as the point of pin on my entire body. have about re- gained my lost weight and my general condition is getting back to normal. At present, my appetite could not be bet ter, can eat anything I desire without fear of consequences, sleep sound as 6 top. have plenty of energy now; had practically none before taking Herb Juice ] find that Herb Juice has ail the virtues claimed for it, and then some, and feel it is my duty to make this statement in the hope that others who are suffering as I did may trs this splendid medicine and be bene- fitted by it's use."
 . Mir. Mazda, of the Herb Juice Lab oratOries, is now at EUGENE IA GOES DRUG STORE, Birminghans. Ala, and will gladly tell you without any cost just what benefit you can ex- pect from Herb Juice.
 Herb Juice sold at <Bessemer by Pe- gram-P Patton: Ensley, Berney's Phar- macy; Pratt City, Gale Drug Co.s North Birmingham, Walker Drug CO.s Tuscaloosa, Walker Drug Co.,; Annis. ton, Scarborough Drug Co.,; Fairfield, Halls Pharmacy No. and 2.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16
GENERAL WINANS
 READY FOR CAMP
|2,OOO Regular Soldiers Will Reach Mcclellan
 On May g
fAnnlston Bureaul

ANNfSTON, Ala, May 15.--General Edward B. Winans, who will be in com mand of Camp Mcclellan during the summer, arrived in Anniston Thursday afternoon with several members of his executive staff coming from headquar- ters of the fourth corps area in At lanta.
 Plans for opening Camp Mcclellan are now being made. The first contingent of troops will arrive May % and will consist of 2,0O0 regular army soldiers who will put the camp in shape for the citizens military training camp and other camps which will be held in June, July and August. More than 15,000 men are scheduled to receive training here this summer. Announcement was made yesterday by post office officials that the branch at Camp Mcclellan will be open in the near future. J. c. Cole man of the Anniston office who has managed the, branch station for sev- eral years will again direct the dis tribution and receiving of the soldier
 mail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16

finds the task an easy one. for puppy love" is tickle, but he himself falls un- ders the spell of the flapper's beauty and magnetism.
 Lees humdrum home life had stifled his spirit of romance, but now it came to life with full force. When the girl, in momentary defiance of his advice to break off her affair with Peyton, tells him that he is an old man and cannot appreciate the meaning of love, he is startled, then piqued. To dis prove her challenge, he dances with her, and, under the spell of the music, the years drop off.
 This escapade led Lee in a series of adventures which eliminated in one of the strangest love affairs ever written
 -but not with the fIapper The story is from the pen of that master-noyelist, Joseph Hergesheimer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16
SANATORTLJN WILL BE BUILT AT ONCE
Contracts Are Let For Tubercu-
 lar Hospital Thursday

Work on the Jefferson County Tub sercular sanatorium will begin at once, R. A. Brown, president of the Jef- ferson County Anti-Tuberculosis as sociation, said Thursday, following the award of contracts. Contracts were awarded as follows building, South ern Construction company at $17,51S ; plumbing, Michael Supply company at $b,S35; electrical equipment, South ern Electric Construction at $5,665.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16

material for making one laugh and forget troubles, the bill has been de- lighting patrons at Loew's Bijou since 1t opened last Monday is described as being in q classN Nall by itself. But, of course, comedy is not the only thing to be found in the five acts of yaude- vile and rattling good photoplay, there are various forms of entertain nIent The headliner on the bill is ''Polly's Pearls" merry musical farce put on by George Taylor, the South ern Sisters and Julie Dunbar. The lCaulfield -Ritchie and Company, boy and girl revue. Belle LeClair in 'sThe Tryout," the Three Founders with har- m0ny and music and the Bellis Duo, spectacular novelty gymnasts round out the bill. Viola Dana 'and Milton Stills are in the screen feature,- 'srhe Heart Bandit"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16
PROPERTY LOST BY. EDITH GOULD
French Court Rejects Suit
 Against Ex-Husband

PARIS. May 15.--lBy ! Associated Press. )--Edith Kelly Gould today lost the suit she brought in the French courts to obtain half the property in France owned by Frank Jay Gould, her former husband. The court ruled that she had no right to share in this property because the iuridical domiciIe of the Goulds is the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16
CITY FINANCE PROBE TAKES NEW ASPECT
Mrs. Emily Walker, Former
 Clerk, May Be Called

Grand jury investigation of city fi- nances, begun several weeks ago, prob ably will not be resumed until early next week, according to reports current in court house circles Thursday. It was learned unofficially that a visit would be made to the various county institu- tions before that time, this visit consum- ing most of Friday and perhaps Monday.
 It was also learned unofficially that subpoenaes had been issued for the ap- pesrance before the grand jury of Mrs. Emily Walker, formerly clerk in the of flee of Marvin Taylor, at that time city comptroller. She was later discharged. being followed by the resignation of Taylor.
 No indication was given at the court house as to the nature of the testimony to be given by Mrs. Walker or it's ef- feet upon the investigation into the afr fairs of the comptroller's office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16

for the track "The Great White Way,ss a mirror of New York's Main Street, will appear at the Temple theatre all next week, in addition to a 20-piecs symphony orchestra and Mile. Amelia and her Corps de Ballet, dance act.
 Sold before noon"-the usual report following a For Sale" Want Ad in The Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16
ADJUSTMENTS
AT THE THEATRES

Jeffefson-All-star Jefferson Players in Lilac Tine Lyric---y --yaudeville lead, Minstrel iMonarches !" pictures, Fox comedies and Pathe News.
 Loew's Bijou-V Vaudeville lead. Pol 'ly's Pearis,'' with George Taylor, Sothern sisters and Julian Denmore !; picture. Viola Dana, in The Heart Bandit"
 AT THE MOVIES
 Capitol-Co Colleen Moore in "Affin. ities."
 Galax--All-star cast in You Cant Get Away With It.
 Oden-"The Adventures of Tarzan, 7 and ''@The new Leather Pushers."
 Prineess-Dick Hatton in Tn The West
 Rialto-" Lilies of the Field.''
 Royal-Harry Carey in '|The Night Hawk
 Strand-Lillian Gish in "The White Sister"
 Trianon "Cytherea," with Lewis Stone ad Alma Rubens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16
AT THE TRIANON

A woman may be as old as she feels, as the adage has 1t, but a man is never old until he has lost interest in pret- ty face and lacks the desire to conceal his age to impress the owner of the face. ra
 Proof of which may be found in the current photoplay at the Trianon thea tre-" "Cytherea," Goddess of Love, a First National picture. Included in the stellar cast are Lewis s. Stone, Alma Rubens, Norman Kerry, Irene Rich, Constance Bennett, Betty. Bouton and Charles Wellesley.
 Lee Random (Mr. Stone) is sent by his matter-of-fact wife, Fanny Miss Rich) to break up a budding romance between Peyton Morris (Mr. Kerry) and flapper Constance Bennett). He
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16

she may obtain some valuable hints, "Affinities" will be shown at the Capi- tol theatre today.
 "Affinities" stars dainty Colleen Moore, the Flaming Youth" girl, in an entirely new role for her, and one which seems made for especial abilities in this wind of acting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16

AT LOEW'S BIJOU When it comes to the, right sort of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16
The Suits at $25

We could fill this entire page about the suits alone. You'll marvel at the quality and elegance'Of them, and wonder how such suits can possible be sold for only $25. Stripes, checks, mannish effects boyish models-all high class garments, at $25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16
The Dresses at $25

Every new style-every new material-every new coIor-thats the story about these dresses There is not one that is worth less than $35-anS from that on up to $50. You'll find frock in this collection for any occasion. SALE PRICE, $25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16
The Coats at $25

Such coats as you would like for general wear coats that are particularly suited to travelling; high grade twill coats fine charmeens and beautiful nov- city coats-almost endless styles in the leading col and in practically all sizes-SALE PRICE, $2S.
, 1924-07-14
Ms.
ST. CROIX STATION.

Buon0s Aires, July 10Th Unofficial
advices received by the newspaper La
Nacion from Rio Janeiro and Port Ale
.gra, Brazil, by way of Montevidao, as
sert that the rebellion at San PauIo is
far from being dominated by the Gov
er1manr and that the state OF Panama
'e, .' ths state Of Rio 9 3n5e nave
.ae9t -c.i)nary movements.
..., oh lne UniteG States was
..ic la Jhe Olympic trap shooting
.t.,. gaich ended today, piing up a
..re 81 fifteen points. Hungary was
eoa3 VITA ten, Finland third Wi b 9,
suth wire s Belgium fifth with
- sJH.u vjth 3, Austria sew
Q 81 VITA l..
ST JOHNS. N. r. July 9th.-This after
I'm .aa members returned % the ocaI
a.... 5o the recent general cleo
" sworn in before d local
.e omission of three legislative c0un.
giiors. Tomorrow afternoon the House
,4ns for the first session under the
,nroe GovernmaGt. During the session.
.ch is expected to be a very brief
the new administration will deal
! legislation to ensure the estab-
1ent on tha Gander River Of a
JJ0.0 900 pulp and paper plant. 1t is
.uac5d in Government cit cles hat
a.akar of tn House will b. Mr.. Cy-
*. representative of the Distric- of
,hns East. while the Deputy Speak
I'd Chairman Of Committees is Mr..
Pud ester, Member for Bay Dever-
tStrirt
, 1924-07-14
NOTICE..

IN consequence of the strict Immi-
1 grafton Laws of the United States
that went into effect July LIST, 1924,
it is absolutely requisite that in
tending passengers for Porto Rico
and New York must present full
proof Of citizenship.
Frederiksted, July 9Th 1924.
ROBP. L. MERWIN & CO., INC.
, 1924-07-14

Entered as 8ec0nd-cla8 matter Moy
26tb 1917 at the Post Office at Christian
8ted, st. Crjjr, V. l. af the u. S. A. I'M
der The Act of March 3, 1879.
, 1924-07-14

THE ST. CROIX AVIS
Is printed and published dajIy (Sm.day8
q "a Holidays excepted By q. lo5auson at
he AUjS Office.
TERNS:--50 cents monthly IN advance,
2 cents per single copy.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-02-08
BAD PIECE OF
ROAD ELIMINATED

Orville Colthorp and his crew OF
men last week finished fixing up a
piece of the Bruneau road which has
always been considered as danger
Gus. 1t is known as Wilson's Defeat,
and has been the scene of numerous
accidents, several cars having over
turned when the steep grade brought
them to halt and the brakes re-
fused to hold.
This bad piece has been straight
ened out, the grade cut down, and
the whole piece newly graveled. 1t
is said that cars will be able to
make it on high as soon as the grav-
ell sets.
While it is freely admitted that
road on a new grade would be
great improvement at this point, the
money is not available at the present
time for the change. AS it is, the
work just finished makes the road
much better than before.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-02-08
AMERICAS WAR
PRESIDENT DIES
Woodrow Wilson Passes Away Sun
day Morning - Interment Held
Wednesday-W World Mourns

Woodrow Wilson, who was at the
helm of the ship of state for eight
years druing the most strenuous per-
iod in its history, died Sunday morn
ing OF this week.
The war president was laid to rest
in Washington Wednesday with a
simplicity of religious service be-
fitting the closing years of his life.
No splendor of official honors marked
the entombment.
But while this decision was matur-
ing among those he held closest in
his heart, the name OF woodrow Will
son was again ringing around the
world Monday in an outpouring of
tribute to a leader who had given
life itself in service for mankind.
Time was not SO long ago when
that name kindled the war stricken
millions of Europe to frantic hopes
that the vision that shone before his
eyes could be wrought in a world re-
born to peace. This was when the
tramp of armed hosts on parade; the
surge of the tens of thousands strain
ing to glimpse his erect figure; greet
ed him in the great capitals of Eu-
rope. The world hung upon his
words as seldom, If ever before upon
the utterance of any man.
And yet, he was laid to rest for a
space in the marble vault on the hills
overlooking the city-naught but a
brief ritual of the chrch to solemnize
his entombment. The shouting and
clamor ended for him and with it all
the pomp and ceremonies of great
ness of place when the heavy burden
of the presidency slipped from his
tired shoulders nearly three years
ago.
While no services were held in
Mountain Home on the day of the
funeral, the court house was closed
wednesday afternoon as mark of
respect to the dead ex-president.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-02-08
JUDGE M. I. CHURCH
TO FACE CHARGES

Mountain Home citizens generally
were shocked the early part of the
week when it became known that M.
L. Church, one of the judges of the
Third Judicial District, had been ar
rested charged with adultery. The
announcement of his arrest was pre-
ceded by the news that Judge Church
had resigned from the bench to ac-
cept an offer of more lucrative pur-
suit in California.
1t became known the next day,
however, that the charges had been
impaired to the judge by Sheriff AL
limbaugh and Prosecutor Elam, and
his resignation demanded. This re-
quest was complied with, and fol-
lowing the resignation was the arrest
on the charge Of adultery.
Judge Church was we'll liked in
Mountain Home, where he was con-
sidered fair and impartial judge,
well versed in law.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-02-08
MERIDIAN FALLS
BEFORE M. H. H. S.
Locals Defeat Upstate Basketeers by
Score of 45-12-0ut-class
Rivals

The Meridian High School basket
ball Fingers Jared no better than the
Nampa team in their endeavor last
Friday night to take the measure of
the Mountain Home High squad. In
deed, they were entirely outclased,
and the locals took the long end OF a
45-12 score.
The fast play of Mountain Home
took Meridian off their feet, and the
majority of their baskets were the
result of free throws and long shots.
Coach Rankley's boys again showed
the teamwork which wins games, al
though they were very week on free
throws, failing on every try until
the last minute of play, when Bud
Norell Gagged two in a row.
The main quarrel was preceded by
a game between the grades and fresh
men, in which the High boys came
out second best by score of 1O-4.
Osborne Casey referred a fine
game, and there were no kicks on his
decisions.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-02-08
TO ORGANIZE
A GUN CLUB

A number of the fellows who like
to hunt and fish have been agitat-
ing the formation of a gun club in
this city. and lately the movement
has crystallized.
A meeting of the men who are in
terested in this project has been
called for next Monday evening at
s O'Clock in the Mellen Hotel, and it
is hoped that large number will be
present
From the last day of December
until the first day of August in each
year no game birds are in season,
and the boys feel that they should
have something to do which will
keep their shooting eyes in order,
and a gun club is the logical answer.
Mellen Hotel, Monday evening at
8 o'clock.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-02-08
STOLEN CAR
rs RECOVERED

The Ford car belonging to Otis
Moores, which was stolen at King
Hill on January 81, was recovered at
American Falls Wednesday of this
week.
Immediately upon being notified Of
the theft, the sheriff's Office had
printed some postal cards containing
a full description of the Ford, and
mailed them out over the country.
The officers of Power county got in
action and the car was found on the
road, where it had been standing for
two days. Passers-by evidently
thought the whoopee was waiting for
someone who was over in the field.
Deputy Sheriff Col w. w. Foun-
tain informs the Republican Office
that they have recovered every car
stolen in this county but one, and
this was found in Oregon and the
owner accepted sum of money for
it rather than to go and bring 1t
back. That's fine record.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-02-08
e. j. COLTHORP
PAINFULLY HURT

E. j. Colthorp was painfully in
jured Friday evening of last week
when car driven by Domingo
Aguirri, in which c. F. Ross was al
so riding, ran into him while he was
riding his bicycle from the pumping
station. The accident occurred on
the curve near the pump house. Mr..
Colthorp was knocked from his wheel
and sustained two broken ribs. The
wheels of the car passed over both
legs, but aside from severe bruises
the limbs were uninjured. Mr.. Col
thorp was given prompt assistance
and at the present time is getting
along nicely and will soon be around
as usual.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-02-08
WE'LL TAKE IT BACK

In last weeks issue of the Repub-
liean we announced that we had dis
posed of the plant and business to
James Holden, who was expected to
take over the proposition on Feb
ruary 1. But
We hereby backslide, crowhop,
bump our heads on the ground three
times, and announce to the world
that it was misstatement, or, if not
in that class, it was at least prema-
ture. The business is now, and will
continue to be, we earnestly hope,
conducted by the same people who
have been in charge since August 1,
1922.
And, while we are about it, we
might as well be frank, and say that
all of us are more than pleased to
carry on, and hope that we will have
the undivided assistance Of the busi-
ness men and wO.nen oi our COM
munity in our efforts to help make
our community worth while in a
business sense. We would like to see
every firm and store in this town
represented in our columns, not that
we desire to be looked upon as OBJ
jects of charity (far from it), but
for the reason that the investment
will eventually return an hundred
fold
We have endeavored to be loyal to
our home town, even at the expense
of our pocket-books. We have refused
to accept advertising, time and again,
from Boise and other cities, because
it might work to the disadvantage of
our own merchants. If the mer-
chant residing in Boise believes
that he can make a good investment
by advertising in the Republican, it
stands to reason that the same med
ium of publicity would work to a
greater advantage to the businesses
in our home town.
So, friends, let us all give our un-
divided attention to making Noun
tain Home real trading center, not
only holding the business which we
now have, but extending our sphere
of influence in southern Idaho.
We wish you all the prosperity
which can fall to your lots.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-02-08
VISITS RELATIVES HERE

Mrs. John Beckwith, who will
leave Tuesday for Mountain Home
to reside, was the guest of honor
last evening at the Methodist church,
when the Sunday school and the La
dies Aid Society entertained in her
honor. Mrs Beckwith has been su-
perintendent of the NJ. E. Sunday
school for many years and has
worked hard and faithfully in that
capacity.
About thirty-fiye people were pres
ent last evening and the time was
spent in games and social chat. Re-
freshments were served at the close
of the evening.
Mrs. Beckwith was presented with
tokens Of remembrance from the Aid
Society and the Sunday schooL-Bear
Lake News