davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-02

Armistice has been signed between New York taximen and traffic police men. The taximen were ordered off the main avenues except when carrying
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-02
Hay Fever Sufferers

Send us your name and address. We want to tell you about "HAY-REM''--- a newly discovered simple and wholly effective remedy. Not taken internal ly. Not a serum. Inexpensivet nose wash that heals the mucous membrane. Prevents sneezing. You need no longer suffer or travel to escape suffering from this disease. Equally effective for head colds and catarrh. Results guaranteed. Your friend who has hay fever may not see this, so send his name as q favor.
 NO MONEY-NO OBLIGATION
 Just send Name and Address to
 American Drug Corporation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-02
OIL MEN DECLINE
Refuse To Pay Export Duties Fixed
 By Mexico -
MEXICO Cl

7 MEXICO CITY, July t1.-The oil men are refusing to pay the export duties fixed by the finance minister de- handing a tax rate in accordance with the selling price of oil, according to au- thoritive source. @
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-02

"For one thing, the hotels in the in- terior of America are not good and very expensive. Why do not Americana learn to cook?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-02

Not him." said the friends as ths
 Don't give up hope, boys" said the cheerful keeper. Wen find him."
 The fourth slab contained the body of poor Snipps. His friends looked at him in grief and then turned to go. On their way out one said;
 :, And didja see what happened? :? He comes fourth. 7 Couldn't get in the money, even in morgue." i Good sharpshooting by detectives. Body of young man was found in the park, where he had killed himself. The search of his pockets revealed nothing which might show his identity.
 Wen find out where he came from anyhow" said the detectives. He had only 65 cents left"
 The story was that he had paid off his hotel bill, and with a lone dollar bill left. had taken a taxi for secluded place in the park, It. worked out.
 The work and win' school should be pleased with John Hertz, who began life us a copy boy in the office of q Chicago newspaper. Then he learned to drive a car and bought a tN6cab. He gave Chicago it's first fleet of clean taxis, well handled, and taxi rates there are still 20 per cent lower than in New York. Then he bought the Chicago bus line and made it a success. Now he has taken oyer the Fifth avenue buses here, and will make them what they should be.
 Give the people what they want" has always been Hertz's motto. Louis Adlon, sonsof the man who es- tablished the Adlon hotel in Berlin. one of the famous hotels of the world, sailed for home.
 Americans will continue to visit Europe rather than their own country, for good many years to come" said he.
 "Why?"
 "For one thing, the hotels in the in- terior of America are not good and very expensive. Why do not Americans learn to cookF"
 Armistice has been signed between New York taximen and traffic police men. The taximen were ordered off the main avenues except when carrying fares.
 What if we don't goi" they asked. Of course. they couldn't get away with that. But they could make lot of trouble. So that an agreement was patched up which is easily the first ol it's sort. The taximen agree to keep
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-02
CHINESE CABINET QUITS

PEKING, July 2.-(By the Associa- ted Press. )-The cabinet has resigned. Premier Sun Pao-Chi, who rendered the resignations of the cabinet to the president, alleged that owing to age and illness, he was unable to cope with the situation. President Tsa Kun is reported to be preparing mandates for the acceptance of the resignatious of the ministers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-02
Manhattan Dogs And Nights
By HERBERT COREY

NTEW YORK July This Murray Aons story. Unucky tou5 disappeared Had never put patron down on winning Det sheets which covered his exb
 fha iandssa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-02

clean. To Keep theEseIves taIiored an1 collared. Not to sleep in their seat| between fares. On the other side th| policemen agreed to keep their shoeI shined and their uniforms brushed.
 The only fault with the agreement D that the policemen have always donl that, anyhow.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17
NOTICE
Continued from last week.

Continued from last week.
From Mnrphyville, Kansas.
In conjunction with little Wal
lace. Kansas.
To the whole compoodle on this
globe.
This is to certify that me frinri
of the snips and hammer can con
vince the Highest Scholar In the
World in 10 minutes that he or
they have been reading our Great
ors pages upside down. from Roy
atty to pick and shovel. to FrOcks
and skirts, flappers excused iva
moosei as they lookey-likey, tOot
toot. or continent would turn top
seyturvey. Now. is the chance for
Frocks and Skirts to beat the
Main spring by the lonely guy
student in III grade S. F. G.. now
of Holly Colorado.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17
Found by former resident of

Found by former resident of
29l2 years
In the nineties invited the
people around Wallace to call one
Thanksgiving afterdinner, that |
will show them the found book or
key, that all can read it Alright and
see the grandest sight they ever
saw in all their lifes. Only several
came, refused then to show ii and
enjoyed the monopoly alone. Holly
Colorado were also invited after
or years residence there. but not
one came. What little could be
seen there holly was wonderful,
such as cow that would more
than cover the whole townside
Another with many mountains
each side in valley, with nearly
100 Lions in all positions in val
ley. part between mountains with
only heads shown looking up the
valley as watching someone or my
self Mountains and Lions all snow
covered. 1t was a grand sight and
reminded me of KlOndvke reading
Again. a long string of Mountains
in formation coming mp valley
westward. then turning an l. shape
northward for 3 or blocks. and in
this short strip each grew cone
as they came. 10 to Is feet dia at
bottom, to Is to 20 feet high. then
one after another kent turning
westward again. its mouth of cone
would open and role over. and
others shoot up Is to 20 feet its
mist as natural as some guys biler
on this earth of which he is COM
nosed OF. Now Governor f. likely
beware of'ga rumblin noise in
yours. or the bowels of the Earth,
Each hill got Jared (quivered)
when they struck the wall and
made there turn as natural as any
thing would in bombing. Seen In
early summer 90 former one in %.
Cook of N. Pole told the truth,
Watson, that went up in balloon
in X. c. Mo. also said the truth,
when each saw ananimal in clouds.
B. Goodman.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17
COOLIDGE NEWS

Mr.. Wiley Philbrie left with
ear loads Of hogs for California
The hogs belonged to Mr.. Harry
Crfttcndon
Mrs Wiley Philbric and Ellen
Philbric left for Los Angeles Cali
tornia to be gone several months
Mrs. Ward left for Wichita. Kan
sas for a short visit.
Mr.. Montgomery was Syracuse
visitor last Saturday,
John Glover and mother spent
II few days visiting Charley Glover
and family OF Holly
Mrs. McKeal has moved to town
to send the children to High school
j. H. Patter and Jim Mabel made
a flying trip to Lamar Thursday.
Mrs. Mason spent the week end
with her son In La.Iunta. return.
Ing Monday.
A happy crowd gathered at the
home. OF Mrs, Montgomery one
evening last week. The evening
was spent in games and pleasant
conversation until about 10 when
all departed
Mrs. Frazier gave a social dance
In honor OF her two son that were
visiting her ono from Nickerson
Kansas. the other from Holly
About 30 were present and a good
time was enjoyed by all.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid met
with Mrs. G. II. Montgomery with
eleven ladies present. After the
business session, the social hour
wns spent In sewing quilt to
gether after which refreshments
were served consisting of fruit
salad, cake. and coffee The crowd
then adjourned to meet with Mrs
George Mckeal the first Thursday
in February.
The Berlan Glass party met in
regular session last Friday night
at the home OF Mr., and Mrs. Eggers
with about IS present The even
ing after the devotionaI and bust
ness part was spent in playing
games and listening to the RadiC
which was fine. The committee
served cake roasted apple Will
whipped cream and coffee, The,
thenadjounrned to meet with Mrs
Ed Conard the second Friday ii
February.
Broom corn buyers are in tho
city.
Everybody is getting back int
his regular rotion OF work aftel
the vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. England spent thei
vacation In Garden City. Kansas
4 Miss Ford has returned iron
Beaver City oklahoma where sh,
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17
N E

To all former Friends in, and
surrounding Town of Wallace, in
the New Wild and Wooley West.
Wallace County. Kansas U. s.
A new form of our Masters book
on a large scale of an open UNI
brella found by the undersigned in
1867.
Don't. read its leafs upside down,
but gently draw its lower edge to
you for correct reading, and you
will find yourself1n another world
providing Its large leaf You
will feel like abandoning all for a
brighter home beyond. when you
see your Creators doings for his
subjects who. never take notice
from His footstOol to His Rising
Realm.
Its Twin Key to our Planet.
Whilst at work in shop or field
give silent thankful prayer you
will think of your Master what a
lot He has done for all and your
success will follow later in return
frcm your Creator from Adam
down to each. hut don't get con
founded and tender Him your gall,
The Worlds Greatest and Grand
est Moving Picture in Existence.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17
HOLLY BOYS DEFEAT WILEY

On Friday evening. January iith.
the first conference basketball
game OF the season was played on
the Armory floor.
In the boys game both teams
started with rush and this fast
pace was kept up throughout the
game. After the first quarter.
Holly kept in the lead by safe
margin
Due to q change in lineup OF the
Holly tenn from that of last year.
the team work was rather poor at
the beginning of the game but Inn
proved throughout the game as
the players became better accus.
toned to their positions. Due to
the fast pace. both teams fumbled
the bail very noticably The score
mt the end OF the game was "a to 81
in Holly's favor.
Rehenmeyer of Los Animas was
referee of the game.
A-record attendance witnessed
the game. On account of the new
hlcnkers provided and extra efforts
made to heat the ArmOrv. the town
turned out EN- masse. The receipts
were s9l.l5-the biggest gate re-
ciepts in three years. It is expect
cd that the Lamar and Granada
games Will both be record breakers.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17
80 Read The Chieftain--
WILDWOOD MusINos

Henry Hidecker was Holly
visitor Tuesday
Velms Irwin is assisting In the
Millwood store this week,
Amiel Srhwiscow had the misfor
tune Of breaking his wrist and
brusing his chest when his team
jerked him from load of hay last
week,
Mrs. Horace Cox has been sui
fering the past week with rheuma
tism hut is improving at this writ
ting.
Horace COX was y Hartman visit
or Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs, John shelton were
Holly visitors Tuesday,
Nrs. Estelia Clark of Hartman
spent Sunday with her daughter
Mrs. Horace Cox.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17
A rHRILLING PICTURE
The Valley of Silent Men" Has
Pictorial Beauties

A picture which combines mag
nificent scenic beauty with thrill
ing story is The Valley of Silent
Men" adapted from James Oliver
Curwood's famous novel of the
same name as II Cosmopolitan pro
duction. and released by Para
mount.
Those familiar with the novel.
which ran serially in Good House
keeping, Magazine in 1920. viii re-
call that 1t Is story of the Royal
North West Mounted Police. with
the Rocky Mountains for back:
ground. 1t is q picture of tremen-
dous power. barring as 1t does the
souls of five men and women who
ARE isolated In a little narraw val,
ley.
For the purpose of iinpartine
this peaiism to the screen, the en-
tire company went to Banff in the
Canadian Rockies, and there prac-
tieally every foot of the action was
enacted and photographed The
result. apart from the dramatic
value of the production, Is a pie.
ture of unsurpassed scenic beauty.
The picture. which was directed
by Frank Borzage. and which fea-
lures Alma Rubens at the head
of a small but powerful east. is
coming to the Isis Theatre Friday
and Saturday. January Is and l9.
1t is well worth seeing
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17

spent two weeks with her folks,
Miss Hess returned last week
from Central City, Missouri where
she went to visit her father.
Maxine Montgomery entertained
a few OF her school friends. The
evening WAS spent in games and
dancing until late hour when re-
freshmcnts were served. In part
ing all wished each other Happy
Ney Year.
Miss Bonnie Ross returned to
her home in Iamar after spending
the holidays with her sister Mrs.
Billie Mason.
Mrs Bill Kearns and children
are here visiting her mother, Mrs.
Collier
A large crowd attended the
oyster supper given at the Odd
Fellows hall Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Prof. Englund. Mr..
and Mrs. c. H. Montgomery. Max
inc and Richard motored to Lamar
Saturday IN visit Mrs. John Bland.
Mr. and Mrs. Bedker entertained
twenty Of their friends in rook
party Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Egger entertained
number Of their friends Satur
day, They spent the evening listen,
ing to the Radio.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17

Ing aud night with Theresa Heck.
MIR. and Mrs, Ben Williams went
to Lamar Wednesday.
Mrs. r. y Mntts spent Tuesday
evening at the Heck home,
Mr. and Mrs. NJ l., Dowdai spent
Thursday at the NJ. A, Pike home,
c. u. Hart and family visited at
the Walter Hart home Thursday
evening. Carol Powers visited
there the same night,
Mr.. NJ. A. pike and family spent
Thursday evening at the A. b,
Hollman homo,
Gus viter shelled corn for Mr.,
Heck Friday.
Mr. NJ A. Pike had their grain
threshed Saturday. !
Theresa Heck visited Mrs. Ellis
Amen Wednesday,
Mr.. c. b, Hart went to Holly
Friday.
Mrs, 4. A, Barth was at Cheney
Center Thursday evening
MIR, and Mrs Lloyd Alderman
went to Cimmcron. Kansas t.
spend the week with Mr. Aldernmns
brother.
| A crowd OF friends gathered Sat
mday evening and surprised the
Fruzoc young people Games were
played and very pleasant evening
| spent by all.
Mr. and Mrs, Walter Hart callet
! ut the r. A. Rnrth home, Saturda.
afternoon
Abe Heck family spent Sunda,
evening at the NJ. A. Pike home,
Mr., c. Il, ilar, is having his grair
threshed this week.
Glenn Bsrth and his mother Wen
to Holly Tuesday afternoon.
Mr., and Mrs. NJ A. Pike went t,
Holly Tuesday
n
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17

For all kinds of job work see
The Ghieftain Office.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17
CHIEFTAIN CORRESPONDENCE

led hy Special Staff all the Surrounding Territory
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17

Mr.. j. B. MACPHERSON of New
Yory City, lecturer for the Inter
national Bible Student. gave a very
interesting discourse at the opera
house last night to fair sized
audience. Those privileged to hear
him speak very highly of the ad
dress. Mr. MACPHERSON is one OF
the high lights among this peo
pie.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17
PLAIN VIEW NOTES,

MIR and Mrs Lloyd Alderman were
Lamar visitors ono day last week
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hart and
Frank Heck went to Holly Tues
day,
Mr., Ellis Amen and family spent
= very pleasant evening At the Bar
nsy Heck home Tuesday, Caro-
Powers also spent Tuesday even
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17

Remember the Commercial Club
Banquet tonight at the Club rooms
Mr. Keeping of Pueblo is the
speaker. They say he is ''sure-fire'.
A big feed" is promised.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17

Mrs u u Straney af Garden
City came in to-day to visit her
mother, Mrs Pinkhani
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17
1ooAl sxws ITEMS

Mt, and Mrs j u, Leonard depart
cd te,is, tor the Stock SHOW Mt
peayee
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17

Fl. A. Rose has been confined to
his bed with FLU" for the past two
or three days.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

II, F. Gardner went to Newton
Kansas on business yesterday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-07-24

Ellie Beachy, who has been employ
ed for some months at Luke, Md, re-
turned to his home here last Satur-
day evening, for an indefinite stay
with his parents.
Mrs. James Speicher returned to
her home here last Sunday, after a
several days visit with her daughter
at Wheeling, West Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Huson and
family, of Lansdowne, Pa, spent the
early part of this week at the home
of Mrs. Huston's brother, ]. B. Emory
1t is hoped that everybody will re-
member that the Busy Workers Sum
day school class, of the Lutheran
church will hold a festival in Broad
waters grove on next Saturday even
ing, July Goth, to which all are cor
daily invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Arnold at Sunny
side on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kemp, of To-
wa, are visiting here at the present
time.
Mr.. Webster Slabaugh motored tc
Frostburg Sunday evening, being ac-
companied by Miss Maria Fike, who
is a student in the State Normal at
that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lee and children
Mr.. Ralph Deem and Mrs. Mary Lee
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
W. E. Spoerlein on Sunday.
Mr.. Elwood Schlossnagle and Miss
Nellie Spoerlein were visiting Miss
Emma Burkholder Friday evening.
The Lees and Mr.. and Mrs. Spoer-
lein, Mrs. Jacob Swartzentruber and
Miss Mary Lichty spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Miss Leila Mosser.
Mr.. Paul Bachtel, of Hauser, spent
Wednesday evening with Miss Leila
Stemple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larney Martin and
four sons returned recently to their
home near Fairmont, West Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-07-24

ing from his horse Monday, bruising
his head and arm and is suffering Sc
we're pain as result.
The many Grantsville friends of G..
L. Berg, the prominent New York
landscape painter, will be interested
to know that he is manager Of the
Summer Art Exhibit in the gallery at
Guilford, Conn, on the Boston Post
Road. At present the work of forty
two artists is represented, including
beside Mr.. Berg's such we'll known IL
Illustrators and painters as ]. E. Cos
tigan, w. Granville Smith, George P.
Ennis, and others. The exhibition
continues through July and August
and contains one hundred high class
painting and a bronze statue. Mr..
Charles D. Hubbard, another land
scape painter, is associated with Mr..
Berg in the management of the ex-
hibit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-07-24
BITTNGER

Farmers in this section are begin
ming the harvesting of their hay crops
which promises to be fairly good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas o. Wiley, of
Oakland, spent last Sunday in this
village, the guests of Mr.. Wiley's sis
ter and family.
Some excitement was occasioned
last Saturday afternoon when the re-
port was given out over the telephone
lines that large shepherd dog, owned
by Mr.. Earl Stanton, of near Grants
vile, had suddenly gone mad and was
running at large, but up until this
writing no report has been received of
the whereabouts of the dog, nor of
any depredations committed by it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-07-24
WAR LESSONS

The Official Medical History of the
Great War, in II volumes, has now
been written and published 1t is a
British publication and deals with the
mistakes in the medical system of
the British forces. 1t also suggests
remedies and better methods for
next time"
And so the public of all the civil
lied nations goes on trying to profit
by the lessons of the World War.
More effective weapons of destruc-
ton are sought, and also more effec-
tive means of protection and healing.
The greatest lesson of the war ap-
pears to remain unlearned. That is
that war, at best is horrible, painful
and wasteful. Laying down rules for
it, exerting human ingenuity to make
its effects less far-reaching, seeking
to check its most hideous phases, are
all small things to accomplish in COM
parison with the one great thing
which needs to be accomplished
the elimination of war.
1t is a mistake to say that human
nature is as it is, and always will be
so, and that therefore selishness and
greed will always exist and must al
ways be expressed at intervals in the
form of warfare. History teaches US
that human nature can be changed
for the better, though very slowly,
and that in private affairs, at least,
mutual agreement and arrangement
have taken the place of forceful grab
bing for individual gain. 1t should
be so with nations.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-07-24
DEER PARK

Rev. Frank McCamic, who spent
some time here visiting friends, re-
turned to his home at Wheeling, West
Va, few days ago.
Miss Twila McNemar, who has been
visiting friends in Keyser, returned
to her home here on Sunday, accom-
panied by Mr.. Clyde G. Bennett, Of
Frostburg.
The Deer Park residents who were
visitors to Oakland Saturday includ-
ed Mrs. T. H. Mosser, Miss Maize
Thrasher and Mr. F. ". Refs.
The painters who were engaged in
painting and decorating the Deer
Park Hotel have completed their
work and returned to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul George and
daughter spent the weekend with the
formers parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
George.
Mrs. John Felty and daughter, of
Rowlesburg, spent a few days recent
~ in Deer Park where she was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. l.. D.
ThraSher.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-07-24
MCHENRY

The farmers of this community are
busy between showers making hay.
The Mclean family went to Cum
berand to see their granddaughter
who is in the hospital there, on Sum-
day. They expect to bring her home
the latter part of the week when she
will be under the care of DR.. R. A.
Ravenscroft, of Accident At this
writing the little sufferer is doing as
we'll as can be expected under the cir
cumstanceS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Diehl attend
ed the funeral of the late Joseph
Shank at Flatwoods on Monday after
noon.
Mr.. Samuel Otto and family, of
New Germany, were Sunday guests
of Beason Glotfelty and wife.
Messrs Asa and Judson Glotfelty
returned from their visit to Ohio on
Monday.
Mrs. Charles Stark and son, of Ak
ron, Ohio, are visiting the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dougald Nc
Lean, at this place.
Miss Mabel Kelly, who spent two
weeks with her aunt, Mrs. c. NJ. Rail
ey, returned to her home at Mason
town, Pa, Saturday.
Mr.. Frank Calls, of Hoyes, is en-
ployed by Glotfelty Bros. in their gar
age, which was recently opened for
business.
Saylor Wampler, of Avilton, is here
working for Mr.. D. Mclean.
Mr.. William Cole and several of
his friends from California, Pa, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. HUI
bert Browning.
Mr.. w. A. Smith, of Hoyes, was in
our communit a few days ago. He
is wonderfully elated over his new
position in society, being now a
grandfather.
Mrs. Emma Specht, of Oakland,
spent Sunday afternoon here with
her father, Mr.. Mahlon Glotfelty.
Walter Glotfelty made his usual
trip to Brownsville, Pa, on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lomis, Mr.. Right and
his sister, Miss Nobe Right, all of
Pennsylvania, and Miss Winifred
King, of Cumberland, spent last week
at the Glotfelty home.
Fred. Smith, of Buckhannon, West
Va, visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. P. Smith, at this place, last week
Mahlon Railey and family were
Sang Run visitors Sunday afternoon.
Miss Margaret Boyce, of Western
port, spent the weekend with Mr..
Brison Glotfelty and family at Nc
Henry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Glotfelty, of
Rock Lodge, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle Glotfelty at this place re-
Gently.