davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-31
CANADIAN HORSES LAUGH
 AT TRACTORS AND AUTOS

WINNIPEG, Man, Dec. 31-Any fears that the horse would be sup planted by the automobile and trac- tor in Canada are unfounded, it is indicated in report of the depart ment of agriculture, which shows the horse population of the domin- ion has increased 100000 in the last year The number was placed at 3,546,233 compared with 3,446,233 horses last year. The principal in crease was in Western Canada.
 The increase was attributed to a revival of interest in breeding draft horses, the demand for horses for farming due to increases in agri- cultural production, and the greater use of horses for numbering activi- ties, city transportation and in oth- CT fields where horsepower com pares favorably with traction power.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-31
CHICAGO CUBS YOUNG
 CATCHER CLIMBS TO
 HIGH PLACE RAPIDLY

NEW YORK, Dec 31.-Few per sons who have picked 1924 All Star National League teams, or "Al!" combinations from both lea gues, have lett off Charles Leo Hartnett, sensational young catcher of the Chicago Cubs.
 Hartnett, who is only 24, attained fame this year with a fine record of all-rOund skill He batted over 300 slugged out IT two-baggers and 16 home runs. His speed of foot, an unusual asset for backstop, was shown by his theft of ten bases.
 When Grover Alexander, one of the greatest pitchers of all time, started his sensational comeback early last season, he chose Hartnett as his regular receiving mate The young catcher was given much credit for his handling of the vet eran until Alex suffered an injury that forced hm to the bench h. cidentally Hartnett and Alexander were buddies with the A. F. F. in France
 Hartnett won his post as first string catcher with the Cubs in competition with another star, o. Farrel The youngsters batting was the deciding factor in his fla vor.
 Hartnett was born in Millville, Mass, and started his diamond career with the Worcester Club of the Eastern League in 1921. He worked only one year in the minors before he was purchased by the Cubs, with whom he started the 1922 season. He was in only 31 games the first season, 85 in 1923 and Ill in the campaign recently closed
 Hartnett was developed by Bill Killifer; Cub manager, who formerly was one of the best catchers in the game.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-31
SHOOTING OF DEPUTY
 BY MEXICANS PROBED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 31.- The American embassy in Mexico City was instructed today to in vestigate the shooting yesterday of Deputy Sheriff Joseph Fierros of Webb county, Texas, near Neuvo Lar edo.
 Advices from Consul Walsh at Neuvo Laredo said the Sheriff was shot while awaiting the crossing of contraband from the Mexican side about one mile upstream from Neu- vo Laredo.
 Consul Walsh said FierrOs and three constables apparently had been lured to a spot where persons concealed on the Mexican shore fired upon them. The condition oi the sheriff was said to be serious.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-31
AUSTRIAN VIOLINlST
 RECEIVES DEATH THE

PARIS, Dec. 31.-Just as he was about to step on the platform to be- gin a violin recital, Fritz Kreisler, Austrian virtuoso, receved letter threatening him with death, accord nig to special dispatch from Vien- na.
 The letter purported to come from three discharged officials with starv- ing families and said there would be an accidental" shooting unless $70O' was forthcoming.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-31
Wife of Millionaire
 Has Secured Divorce

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-Mrs. Sarah T. Ryan has secured a divorce from Allan Ryan, son of Thomas F. Ryan, and financier.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-31

If you don't get your paper before six o'clock please phone us and one will be sent by special messenger.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-31
AGED PARENTS COME
 BEFORE AUTOMOBILE

INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, Dec 31. Mans duty to provide for his aged and dependent parents must
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-31

Subscribe for the Seward Gateway
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-23
JAPAN SENDS U. S..
 MAX OF GRRATITUDE
Recognition Of Help Sent Quake
 Sufferers Received

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The United States government among others of the World powers which con- tributed to relief of Japanese earth quake and fire sufferers, has received mrak of gratitude" from the Japan csc people. It was placed on exhibition today at the state department in the form of a book of extraordinary size bound in gold embossed velour and containing the signatures of many thousands of Japanese, thigh and low; old and young."
 The letter accompanying the unique book, said half million persons had signed their names hoping in that way to manifest the feelings they all en- certain" and to "symbolize the bound less gratitude 'they tensely realize for the humane help extended by the foreign peoples
 Similar marks of gratitude contain ing the remainder of tile half million signatures collected for the purpose the letter said, have been divided between which relief supplies were sent to Japan after the calmity there,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-23
HOTELS TO ENFORCE
 PROHIBITION LAW
Proprietors Of 50 Hostelries
 Agree To Cooperate

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Federal agents who recently visited several lead ing hotels and clubs in Philadelphia to get assurances of support for the ob- servances of prohibition laws have ex- tended their surveys to nine other cities in the east and middle west and obtained pledges from the manage ments of 55 hotels and IA leading clubs.
 An "honor list" issued by prohibit tion headquarters today contained the names of the hotels and clubs whose managers and directors have agreed to observe the Eighteenth amendment and the Volstead act and to discharge any employees engaging in the selling of liquor.
 The prohibition unit in a statement published today said it was receiving similar pledges from many college fra ternities and was negotiating to the same end with Chambers of Commerce, Hotelmen's associations and other or ganizations in big cities, especially New York and Cleveland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-23
HOW DOCTORS TREAT COLDS
 AND THE FLU
First Step In Treatment Is Calo. tabs, the Purified and Re.
 fined Calomel Tablets That 2 Are Nausealess, Safe and
 Sure.

Doctors have found by experience that no medicine for colds. coughs sore throat and influenza can be de- pended upon for full effectiveness until the liver Is made thoroughly &C., tive. That Is why the first step in the treatment is the nausealess calomel tablets called Calotabs, which are free from the sickening and weakening effects of the old style calomel. Doctors also point out the fact that an active liver may go a long way towards preventing infla- cnza and colds and is one of the most important factors in enabling the pa- tient to successfully withstand an at- tack and ward off pneumonia.
 One or two Calotabs at bed time, with a swallow of water-that's all. No salts, no nausea nor the slightest interference with your eating, pleas ure or work. Next morning your cold has vanished, your liver is active, your system is purified and you are feeling fine, with a hearty appetite for breakfast. Genuine Calotabs are sold only in original sealed packages, price thirty-five cents for the large, family-package: ten cents for the small. vest-pocket size.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-23
ALLEGED WIFE MURDERER We'll Known Tennessean Faces Sec
 ond Trial

FRANKLIN, Tenn, Jan. 22.-The case of Dr. George c. Paschall, we'll known physician of Arlington, this county, charged with murder in connec- tion with the death of his wife, Sep tember 4, 1921, was called in the cir cult court here today. The defense sSked a postponement owing to the illness of two witnesses, but the court overruled the motion and directed that the trial proceed this afternoon.
 At a former hearing the defendant was found guilty of second degree murder, however, the supreme court remanded the case for a new trial.
 Mrs. Paschal, bride of a few months, died from the effects of a crushed skull. The theory of the de- fense is that the wound was made by kick from a horse grazing m the yard. The state has contended that a horses shoe could not have made the wound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-23

The prices fail to tell the whole story. You must see the gloves. Still good choosing. but some ranges will soon be broken. Come promptly. please: so many customers take several pairs.
 $4.95 Long French Lamb
 $2.39 Real French lambskin, l6- button length; in white. black, beaver or brown shades.
 $E.5O French Lambskin
 $1.95 The l2-button length. lovely quality, in white or black. gen. uine French lamb.
 $2.95 Cape Kid, $1.5O Elastic wrist. eight-button length model. in fine cape kid; Wnite, tan or beaver. $2.9S Cape Kid Gauntlets
 $1.5O Splendid gloves for driving, with strap wrist; in white, tan or beaver.
 SAYS Perrin's' Two-Clasp
 $1.95 Perrin's admirable glace kid in gray or tan.
 $2.95 One-Clasp Cape
 $1.5O Shades of sand, beaver or gray. with embroidered back. $1.75 Two-Clasp Lamb
 Glace, $1 Sand, gray or black, finds at a dollar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-23
FORD TO BUILD BIG
 ANNEX TO BRANCH Will Employ 2,000 And Assem- ble 15O,OOO Vehicles Annually

DETROIT, Jan. 22.-The Ford Motor company today announced the proposed construction in Philadelphia of a mBdel factory for the assembly of 150,00O cars and trucks annually for absorption in the Philadelphia district 2,OOO workers and will have An annual payroll of approximately $5,00O,O00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-23
LIEUTENANT WOOD
 f SAILS JANUARY 9
Son And Aide Of Philippine Executive Is Coming Home

MANILA, Jan. 22-(By Associated Press. .)-Lieut Osborne c. Wood. son and aide of Gov.-Gen. Leonard Wood, whose financial activities, through which he is reputed to have made &800,000, in speculations, recently re- ceived wide publicity, will sail from here January 9, on the steamer Presi- asnt Mckinley.
 lieutenant Wood will change steam CTS at Hongkong and go to Europe via Suez. He plans to spend some time in Europe before returning to the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-23

Linen, S9c 36-inch non-crushable - pre-shrunk - clear, bright colors and white.
 Year-Round Suiting, soc 3o-inch-all wanted colors attractive and durable for children frocks.
 Prints, soc Dainty. bright patterns for womens and children dresses.
 Year-'Round Sturdee Cloth,
 39c 32-inch. in solid colors -es- pecially adaptable for chil- drens wear. Rornoper Cloth, 29c 32-inch-checks. stripes and solid colors-extra heavy quality-for tiny tots wear.
 Figured Crepe, 35c 32-inch-tiny floral figures. in various colors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-23
CUBAN OFFICIAL
 CIRCLES WATCHFUL Real Foundation For Revolution
 Rumors Denied, However

HAVANA, Cuba, Jan. 22-Rumors of possible revolutionary activities which have again flared up within the last few days have led to the Zayas government watching the situation closely again, it was learned today in government did not believe there was any more real foundation for the rum ors than last fall, when they were ire quent, and it was denied that there had been any troop movements as some of the daily papers had intimated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-23

Jap Crepe, 29c 32-inch-all the wanted col ors-for children's frocks and women's house aprons easily laundered.
 Crepe, 39c 32-inch - soft mercerized coto Chine finish-krinkle stripe-pastel shades. ap- propriate for underthings.
 Lingerie Checks, 39c 36-inch - the fashion-fa- vored shadow checks-new- est shades for lingerie.
 Pajama Checks, 19c A yard wide - white or flesh-splendid quality for making all kinds of 'undies.
 Longcloth, $1.75, $2.25
 Bolt A. yard wide-good weight for underthings and ba- bies clothes 10 yards to the bolt.
 -SECONn ET.OOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-23
NTERMILEAGE CASE LOST Supreme Court Rules Against Inter- state Commerce Commission

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The or der of the interstate commerce com mission, requiring railroads to issue interchangeable mileage tickets under the act of 1922 was set aside by the supreme court today in a case brought by the government against the rail roads east of the Mississippi and north of the Ohio and Potomac rivers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-23
Toilet N!eed!fuls Prudent Prices
MAIN FLOOR

Hughes Ideal Hair Brush- es, $1.44 - Strong wire bristles set in rubber, cushion that may be re- moved for cleaning -, especially fine for heavy hair. Ivory Grain Dressing Combs, 39c-Very spe- cial at this low price. Chamois Skins, s5c Medium weight - excel lent for cleaning car win dows.
 Fsrr's Gray Hair Re- storer, 79c. Mahdeen Dandruff Cure. 69c.
 St. Thomas Bay Rum, 35c.
 Piver's Azurea Vegetale, $1.05.
 Piver's Floramye Vege- tale, $1.05, Myrrh Lyptol, 1sc, 37c, 79c-Daily mouth wash.
 MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-23

HICKORY Rubber Sheeting, 4sc In yard squares. This quality withstands the benzine test. It's water, odor and acid-proof.
 HICKORY Baby Bloomers, 3sc-- Heavy rubber, warranted not to tear; warranted to give long serv- ice; white and flesh.
 HICKORY Boys Waists, ssc7Lof cross-barred cotton, stoutly fein- forced with stsy-on buttons; all boys sizes.
 HICKORY GirdIes, 4sc-Ideal for girls and slender women. Three glove snaps fasten them trimly; each has four garters, which alone are worth about 49c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-23

MAIL ORDERS FILLED so long as these fine HICKORY products hold out. Please be careful to give color and size.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-23
Sales finaI

No mail or phone orders, no C. o. D. 8, returns or ex- changes, please. All sales fi- nal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-23

HICKORY Household Aprons, 49e Pure gum rubber in all wanted colors; warranted acid, and water proof. ssf. HICKORY Household Aprons, 39c3 --Plaids and gingham designs; also waterproof and acid-proof. HICKORY Corset Garters, 3sc Four to a set of heavy suspender elastic, nine inches long, with tab top.
 HICKORY Sanitary Step-Ins, 6se Heavy rubber blooner bottom and mesh top. HICKORY Sanitary Aprons, ssc Finest rubber damask, cut full, in white or flesh, mesh top, war. ranted for long service.
 HICKORY Sanitary Belts, 4oe-- Sizes to fit any figure-hsayy pink brocaded material-elastie insert at back--pins attached extra long tab. Other Hickory belts, 39c.
 MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-23
Strawberries Smack of Spring

Great. big luscious red ones, at 6Oc basket. And fresh strawberries dipped in creamy fondant 79c coated with rich chocolate 39c pound. Black walnut supdaes balls of smoohest divinity rolled in favory black walnut meats, 69c. Butter nougat kisses good as they sound, 49c
 MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-23
Read the Book
 See the Picture
Loveman, Joseph & Loeb

When you hear about BIG movie hit nowadays you may be pretty sure it based oP peBusr Ia b0oI of sen Msny only
 75c e CoPy---Here Read the books from which the pictures made; for example: The covered Wagon. Emerson Hough. @{ Scaramouche. Rafael Sabatin. .s Rupert of Hentzau, Anthony Hope.
 The Spanish Dancer Victor Hugo.
 The Common Law, Robert w. Chambers. The White Sister. F. Marion Crawford N Little Old New York Rda Johnson Young The Pride of Palomar, Peter B. Kyne. To the Last Man. Zane Grey
 Merton of the Movies. Harry Leon Wilson. s We have get promptly any book available Amer ica Send your orders the Book Store and save the postage. which most publishers require you to pay
 The Book Store-MAIN Joseph & Loeb--------
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-23
Every Yard of These New Cottons
 Is Guaranteed COlor-fast

You may call on us for new material to replace every yard that fades. Even inexpensive cottons show the new flat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-23
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD
Pumps in the rseiD AiredaIe brOsun

Thirty. hours from New York" this new shoe shade at once captures the fancy of every woman who sees it.
 Low-heeled dress pumps. with varied ingenuity in the arrange ment of their straps. "step-ins" with silk elastic and dainty buckle-like ornament - many new fashions you'll want to see.
 X MAIN FLOOR
 oynrruu Trsnuh | T~nL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-23

weaves which make silks so lovely. The colorings for Spring almost defy description. Better see them while they re SO very new.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
The AT 81 Massage.
u, H. Ii,insliAN

n, 4. ntnsiiAN
racs massage 10 now - ssnsfslii
pfaetirsd ~ women Who pay due 10
gard II their personal appearances
that the process should bs more Fully
understood. Indeed II i not st all
difficult 10 acquire such hnowlsdEe
and 10 apply II In ones own home
The object u this afilci. IL u
teach those who wish 10 learn. and
TO tell Of the proper toilet requisites
10 be used when II IL desired 10 besu.
tlfy tbs complexion. kaep the hands
and nails IN perfect condition and
increase the growth and luxurlancs
~ "woman's erownlnK slory"-her
hair.
~. Burnham Kaios toilet requisites
have had an international reputation
for years and We believe are unquaii.
fiedly the best OF their kind.
Before massaging the face with
skin food. IL should be thoroughly
cleansed with Il. Burnham's cucum.
Der and Elder Flower cream. which
enters the pores and frees them from
all distractions and impurities. A
soft cloth should be used for this
purpose. Rough toweling will in time
make fine lines on the face.
First Movement-Kalos skin re.
juvenator should be freely applied.
Place fingers In position on forehead
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
Mai dor Face Powder

OF the finest possible texture, ex-
csptionally adhsrent, imparts a
fresh loveliness to the skin without
causing II to become rough or dry.
Dslicately scented with the in
describabls Mai dor Perfume.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
cMe BrazaGteiS Store omaha Bee
toilet Goods Exposition
April 2610May3'

- indicated. - soh -. - ~.
finasfs msslne outward ffom esniss
II temples. ilspeat Zoe several fnin
siss slssfs Ia he direction shewn
- sfrews This nlll sssisl In 70
fnuvins lines ftum forehead.
Second Movement -rhi. movement
Il Intended Tor ~. sasslnf lines II
The chsst. Anolht freely with "
nnrnbam. kslos skin fsiuvenainf
Place thumbs sf base 81 ear with
hnrer tips. Draw slightly upward
but never with force enough 10 fold
the nkin. Repss, fer several minutes
always upward and circular. This
should be done every day.
Third Movement-Thi. movemsn,
!. intended 10 strengthen the muscle.
Of the cheek and 70 preserve The
contour Always nse the circular
movement. working lightly with soft
tips OF fingers. Use all the skIn
reIuyenstor that The skin will absorb
Commence at corner Of mouth. Work
upward and outward.
Fourth Movement--This novemen,
is for the removal of lines and puff
ness under the eyes. Anoint with
E. Burnham's skin rejuvenafor.
Commence at corner OF eye close 10
nose ana circle downward under eye
and upward to temple.
This movement must be very lixht.
Apply afterwsrd little Antiline for
crows feet"
Fifth Movement--This movement 1,
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01

- saunlsfkei Ne ftlssa sfnnplna
inea n The sYsls. ffs ~ pressure
here smeu,h llfhliF sns gently %
Indicated. using eniy . li,,ls shin
fsiussnsiof. iesi enough en the suf,
Tip ~ the flnssf 10 maize !. mess
smoothly,
slsth Movsmsnt-Thls movement n
intended 90 fsducs double chm. end
the movement should bs firm. fol.
lowed by The application of cold water
congresses. A tablespoonful of y
iiufnhnm's Aromatic Astrinaent being
added 20 the water. this viii prevent
nshbins-s. n the chin 10 isekIne IN
fuiln.ss. this movement should NJ
light. using plenty Of akin fsiuvena.
tor
Seventh Movsmsnt--Thls movement
IL intended for the rounding out Of Z
thin neck. The movement should Be
light. continuous and slightly circular
ss indicated. using blenty OF akin
reiuvenstor. This will sssist in max
Ing the neck white. firm and smooth
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
Electrical Nhi.l lltsem.

4hs. NsAs sssHasn tissHsf visits
80 tksn shfss fsanss hss = ~
fhesat sssiufs = tistss = ihftts snf
- az -. - i = n HHAls fsss 80
msnuss = "tssHlss fslie@a HsNssss
a Fafts fssli
A snsssslif iHssFss,lss fsiss stsss
lhls sM.ll SEEKER 10 shsi ihs ME
sta~ls - tness 4 49, - ices Nfss
snss - sssff ne tsttsf y slssns'
Hssffhs tash - shs hfHth % tfs'
sea "ehnks" shs slf sanris sns fase'
lnf ,ss aaittls enly asisfs ne sissn
Ifs@sn ~hlsh, kHsstsf. 4 shs~s w
ssruuna eissntf hieua.
iisf. - . va - tfnsh cesss per
fst,lv ~ msfsif funninr shs nessis
~ shls lshf eseeam tlstnss
llrhtif aver tie fshfis ara hasihf
The arr sachsa Into The tsH rop
viii 10 4 bit seandslissd 10 zee What
POUR hsst velvet. ssalstin of deep
soft eeoi coal will ris. up andsi
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
Beauty Spots
Just What u BeautyY

Few women know just what beauty
II, says the A. Bourjos A Co.. In
sn instructive booklet distributed At
the booth at the Brsndeis store-Om.
aha Bee toilet goods exhibition. The
booklet tells that tho ideal Of beauty
has changed rapidly In the last few
years. Good-looking women are
judged not only by the shape Of their
noses, but also by the measure OF
their grooming. The demonstrator
at the Bourjois booth win gladly sx.
plain the articles necssssry for this
grooming that makes women sttraO
tive. She viii tell just what pow
Gers VIII suit the complexion ans
just what rouge or lipstick Will b
becoming. She viii explain that .
woman who wears rouge in the day
time usually prefers = shade that
tones 20 perfectly With her own color
Il merely intensifies the flush upon
her cheek. II her skin is olive. her
hair dark. she chooses . deep bru.
nstts tone. II she 10 fair. .
lighter shade gives her the suggestion
Of healthy color.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01

- ifsss#sHil /. ~ - 80 tstss
49, as =. saai hsats - - a..
- - ssfHHsHt - - sHF.ss - .
lInslns tassa 49, aEEaHsa tNHfNashEf
Il fslsss - Ase = hssfF fH*isffsl
- - - ffutsss
"a sss4Ha 49, sfifN n - 4 -
80 q 80 tltsnlnt = safsss tsifHa
-. Aas.Hnosis s4ieMH.Hls uHh#l
.tsfs saa - "a. ll.ss sfsin -
sss hsstsf results sith - sffets 49,
na aftermath. ss eamrsfsf vita >
hs.fs hsashsns Il thls tlsss. Tee. -
- las snfsnMs saa mattresses
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
Enticing Frsgrsses

Blue roses are rare. The LAnchsre
company found that these rare roses
that grow on the hiiisides in But
saria have . fragrant essence that
cannot be found elsewhere. With oils
from Italy the fragrance IL combined
with altar Of roses 10 make an en-
tieins fragrance. Toilet requisites Of
all sizes and for an uses are mAds
with this blue rose. including bath
crystals, eompacts, perfumes. faieun.
sachst, iipsfiek and rouge.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01

rhfiloii pninns. siits n tars.
remove esnisfs. sns sher flns wiih
enough enif hsfn = season pslf
IN sn ssr. sosnste tsics. sna t~ssa.
efumbs = nshs - siuffins consist.
sHeY. FiIi the enlsn shsils. eossf
with csusnis. dot ulih huiisf. sprinkle
essf with gFstsd American chssss
ard hhhe until oniens ere dsns.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01

For the table . miniature sweeper
In silver with black handle. This
crumbsr 10 actually . sweeper and
makes the erumbIns Of the table .
ceremony.