davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-24
GERMAN CABINET DISS0LVES
President Ebert DissoIves Reichstag
at Request of Ministry.

at Request of Ministry.
Berlin-The Reichstag has been
dissolved by President Ebert. After
fitful efforts to construct Bour-
geoise block which would definitely
control safe majority of the Reich
stag, Chancellor Marx appealed to
President Ebert for a decree of disso-
luton and writs for new elections.
AS was the case in the spring
campaign, the Dawes, report again
will be the outstanding issue in the
Forthcoming elections, in that the
Democrats and Clericals will demand
the continuation of Germany's for
eign policies along the lines enunci-
ated by the retiring cabinet, which
were wholly dictated and shaped by
the issues revolving around Ger
many's acceptance and fulfillment of
the Dawes plan. In this both Bour-
geoise parties have the active sup
port of the Socialists.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-24
VOTE!
Vote on Election Day, Tues
day, November ~

Vote on Election Day, Tues
day, November 4!
Vote as you please-but vote!
The suffrage Is not your in
herent, God-given right. The
suffrage is a privilege given you
by your country, the United
States of America, the richest
the most powerful, the frecst
nation Of earth and of all lands
the most desirable. 1t. is a privi-
lege that carries with it the re-
sponsibility of the good Ameri-
can citizen to carry on the work
of the patriots who gave US the
Declaration of Independence.
Abraham Lincoln, fifty-nine
years ago, asked for renewed
vows of fealty to that gov
eminent of the people, by the
people, for the people. shall not
perish from the earth" How
shall that government ive--if
the people do not vote?
Don't be a slacker--in this
duty of citizenship.
Vote-or shut upi
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-24
27 Killed in stampede.

Athens, Greece-The official casual.
ty list, made public of the stampede
in a moving picture house here caused
by false alarm of fire believed to
have been raised by pickpockets,
shows that q children were killed
and about so other persons, many of
them children, were injured Ameri.
can trained nurses were called to at
tend the numerous injured children.
Most of the wounded were taken to
the nearby polytechnic hospital where
the American Near East relief organ,
ization has been training nurses.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-24

So-called camel's-hair paintbrushes
are not so named because they are
made from hairs out of the camel's
skin. They are made from squirrels
fur and were first made by a man
named Camel, whose identity has been
completely lost for many years.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-24
Propose to Register Nonvoters.

Washington-A well-defined move
ment, backed, seemingly, by members
of all parties, has developed looking
toward the listing of all voters who
fail to vote at national elections. 1t
is thought that the preparation of
lists of nonvoters, and the publication
of these in local communities, would
create a greater interest in the value
of the suffrage privilege to every citi-
zen, and make for better and more
intelligent citizenship.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-24
PEACE PACT MUST HAVE U. S
Compulsory Arbitration Virtually I'm
possible Without American Aid.

Geneva-In the preliminary study
of the protocol for the pacific settle
ment of international disputes, recent
ly adopted here, experts of the
League of Nations gradually are
reaching the conclusion that without
at least the beneficent neutrality OF
the United States, it will be difficult,
probably impossible, to organize sane
lions against any aggressor state.
This study has demonstrated forci.
bly, the terrific nature of the prob
lem of arranging any effective sys-
tenn of sanctions without the United
States adhering to the protocol.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-24


phjlanthropist. died at hospital here
after short illness.
Sports
Observation-Disclosures, noted French
race horse that was defeated in three
international specials on American
tracks, will be shipped to New York,
to sail for France within fortnight.
In making this announcement, Eugene
Leigh, his trainer, explained that Epi-
nard came out of the Laurel race with
a cracked quarter that precludes him
from going to the post again this year.
Urbana, Ill.-A flashing. red-haired
youngster, running and lodging with
the speed of deer, gave $1,000 spec
tators damned into the new $1,700,000
Illinois memorial stadium the thrill
of their lives, when Illinois vanquished
Michigan, 80 to IA. Individually.
Grange scored five of Illinois six
touchdowns in manner that left no
doubt as to his ability to break
through the most perfect defense.
Madison, Wis-Coming from behind
with whirlwind rush, the Gophers,
fighting with spirit that would not
be denied, emerged from the shadows
of defeat and battled their way into a
to tie with Wisconsin in the thir-
ty-fourth annual football game be-
tween these two ancient rivals of the
gridiron. Twenty-Five thousand root
ers, many of them from Minnesota,
looked on and roared their approval
as the Gophers and Badgers fought
furiously for victory.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-24
Country Uses Much chromite

Use of chromite by American leath-
er and steel Industries has made the
United States the worlds largest con-
sumner of the mineral.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-12
ADVERTISING MEN
 VISITING LONDON
Americans Advice Sought by
 British NeWspapermtn

By Tine Assoriated Press.
 London, July ls,-AmeTiea's s,0A0 delegates to the international adFeFr tising convention which opens here Monday morning began arriving ta- day from Plymouth, Southampton and Liverpool, Special boats which conveyed the delegates from New fok doeked al these ports,
 The eontiRgents of delegates and their wives and children and baggage upset the even floW Of the English train system this forenoon hy aFriv- in special trains at intervals Of 10 minutes, They were met and wal- eomed by Sir Herbert Morgan and c, Harold Vernon on behalf Of the ad- Yertisers and rePressntatiVes of the Lord Mayor, the British Empire EX- hibitioni and many commercial orga- itaztiens,
 So scarce were accommodations in this tourist ridden city that the Amer jeans had to be taken to hotels seat tered over every part of London and its suburbs, The delegates were storm ed from the minute of their arrival hy reporters wno sought to obtain from each of them an interview an the possibilities of advertising Great Britain on the road 10 prosperity ont of the present commercal depression, which Is to be the keynote Of the con yention.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-12
LUNATIC RULES SHIP
Lone Mutineer With Ave and Torch Holds Crew in Terror until Police subdue Him,

Sydney, N. g., July l:.-relies, an- swering distress signals flown by the rum-runner Annie z, as she erent into port yesterday, rescued the crew from an insane sailor, armed with an aNe and ehisel, who had taken command of the vessel.
 The single-handed mutiny was staged by Lewis Quelleon of St. Pierre Miquelon. according to Captain White of the Annie S. Quelleon ran amuek soon after the vessel left ithe island, bound for the American coast with a cargo of assorted liquors.
 Captain White was the first victim of the madman's attack, but he dedg- cd the failing axe and harricaded himself inside the pilot house. In the meantime, according to the captain, Quelleon drove the crew below decks and set fire to the forecastle in an attempt to drive his shipmates out, where he could wield his axe on them.
 Thus with Captain White A prisoner in the pilot house and Quelleon un- challenged master of the decks, the vessel and all hands narrowly escaped foundering in Cabot Strait, said the skipper. He steered for this port, with distress signals flying. Police this morning boarded the run ship, overpowered Quelleon after battle, and brought his ashore in chains.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-12
Aut0ist Denies His Car
 Killed Stamford Child

Bridgeport. July is,-That the state authorities by further investigation may determine the guilt or innocence of Martin Corn, as7 Summer street. Stamford, in the death Of Four year old Frances Msreklins of ss Holly Place, Stamford. on June 2s, Coroner John J. Phelsn in a finding today. holds Corn eriminally responsible for the child's deatth,
 Corn, claims not to have hit and fatally injured the Merckling child in shipman avenue. Stamford. She was instantly killed. Corn testified blue car aheead Of him ran down the child and then sped away. Eye witnesses said his machine was the one which hit the child. Blood stains and few strands Of golden hairs, such AS adorned the head of tho child. were found on the front Of Gorn's car.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-12
FORD SALES BREAK RECORD.
Total of i,0se,97s Cars Retailed fir
 First Half of 1924.

New York, Jnly 12.--Sales of Ford motor cars and trucks crossed the million mark in the first half of 1924, this being the high record for any six month period. The total reported from the thirty-four American branches was 1,036.976, which were sold at retail, against 903.SS3 cars and trucks In the first half of 1923. The first half of 1923 was regarded as a banner period in automobile sales. and the first half of this year was slower, but the Ford record, as shown in fig- ures from Detroit, failed to indicate any slack in 1924 business compared with 1923.
 According 10 the report, Ford sales have shown so far this year gain in every month over the corresponding month of last year. The June, 1924, figures reached the high mark at 17o.747, which represented a gain of 10000 cars over the sales for June, 1923.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-12
FAINT HEART DOES
 NOT SHOOT M'LADY
New York Dish Washer Fails
 With Gun as Argument

Neg York, lnlg is,-Ioe stieh stood al his dishpan and slushed Inc sldsy water around and plarered plates and saueers anl on the drain- board with eareleszness that hetnk- ened great inward rage,
 Whenever the swinging doors apen- ed 10 admit a waiter into the kitchen Joe giimpsed out of the corner af his eye that pleasant dining room and the still nleasanieF young woman who swished from table 10 iahle, h0ssing the works, Then Joe elattered more sngrily than ever,
 The events of the past months came Into Joe's traeund mind,
 In the first place, the day he lounsed into Tony nahlhenieF's res- iaurant at iiis Broadway-Rrnok- lsn's BroadRay--ioe had wanted onls to bum cup of coffee, And wasn't fl the smile ef that very young woman that induced him 10 take a johF Joe muttered vengefully and broke the handle off teapot Fraud, it was; that's what it was,
 Visions of sitting Pretty
 And then. the day the pastry cook, condeseending 10 speak 10 the dish washer. told him Tony Dahlhendor was dead, The young woman with the smile-Miss Dorothy-was the boss in the real truth. This was her shop. Visions of a happy home, with three meals day at one of those very tables, had fitted through Joe's mind. He saw himself, sleekiy cor pulent. sitting behind the cash regis ter and picking his teeth leisurely.
 "Why doesn't she get married?" Joe had inquired.
 "she wouldn't look at me-" the pas try cook replied. T ain't so young now as might me, though. Why don't you take chance?"
 Joe dreamed about 1t that night. and the next morning he came to work in a bright new 25-cent Bowery cravat. All the good that did was to get him bawled out for specks on the plates-specks you couldn't see with out a spectroscope. Joe remembered He slashed yiciously into his dishpan, stopping a squirt of soupy water over his pants. The pastry cook chuckled sarcastically.
 And so, for weeks, Joe had been all ready to make the great venture. Not once did Miss Dorothy come sweep ing into the kitchen but Joe opened his mouth to speak. Then the bottom would fall out of his resolution and not word did he utter. Why not? We'll from the dishpan to the cash register is long, long stride and Joe was used to inching along.
 Pistol His Cupid's Bow
 Joe scowled. If he couldn't ask her to marry him, he'd shoot her and shoot himself and end the whole busi- ness. There was pistol in his pocket. Joe threw down his dish-rag and strode into the dining room. He pointed his pistol at the young wom- an who had smiled him into a job and said: I'm gonna shoot you!" The young woman-smiled again. Joe dropped his weapon and fled.
 They picked Joe up in Newark and arraigned him yesterday In a Brook lyn court on an assault charge. The IF oral of which, If one must be de- duced is that dishwashers should keep their eyes in their pans. From the drainboard to .the cashiers desk Is twice as far as from Mulberry street to the avenue.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-12
BUYS OUT SAGE.
Wise, Smith & Co.,, In Big Realty
 Deal

Hartford, July 10.-One of the largest Hartford real estate deals in recent years was concluded yesterday when the purchase of the real estate and business of Jerome E. Sage of Pratt street was announced by Wise, Smith & company. The central loca- tion of the property and its adja- cence to the present store of Wise, Smith & company, added to the amount of land involved make the transaction unusually interesting.
 The property has frontage of 50 feet on Pratt street and goes back to depth of 160 feet. The building involved is of four stories and mod ern construction. With the comple- tion of this deal Wise, Smith & com- pany will have total frontage of BIO feet on Pratt street and 220 feet on Main street. The company also owns property with SO foot front age on Church street. Wise, Smith & company's property now reaches to a depth of 300 feet, through to Church street.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-12
U. s, SABRE MEN WIN
TenoeFs Capluse fiFsi Matches ia Olsmpies In Cre.lihle stlle- nefeai tnsnayan Team,

By Ths AssoHsisa Prcsa
 Paris, July ls,=lnitei states
 feReers today N0n in eTeditahle style their first matches in the opening round if the Olympic four man saheF team competition, The American team defeated the LrugnaFan team nine matches Co seven, iyan Caster and Van Ruskirk winning three matches each but the Ifuguasans registered three more touches than their eanlueFars, The Argentine team defeated Belgium, Beth the United states and Argentine teams are ean- sidsTei 70 have good chances Of sur- kRing the elimination rounds, Pariie- nlarly since France which dominated the foils competitions makes no nre- tention ta superiority in the saheF events although it has strong hopes of placing,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-12

Some Japanese merchants and professional have been quick inform the world they do not cater to Americans This sign has been posted the Paris nn the Imperial Hotel avoid possible boycott by Japanese who might consider it "undesraby foreign It reads "The Paris Inn adopts the French style appealing to Japanese tase We do not follow example of America absolutely We hope for your understand ing. Manager Kmiko Saomi" Two physicians, dentist and wholesale firm have posted notices advising Americans they not wanted their premises
New Britain herald., 1924-07-12
NOTICE.

To satisfy my lien for storage I shall sell at public auction on the premises at 10 Greenwood street, New Britain, Conn.,. at 2 o'clock on the afternoon of July 21, 1924, the fol- lowing described personal property: to wit: 1 Overland automobile owned by Garwood Tompkins,
 MARY HOvENISHIAN.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-12
Russian War Veteran
 Pensi0ned by Soviet

Leninsrad. July i2.--Genersl Brusi. ioff, who commanded the Russian army against the Germans during the world war, has been granted A pen- sion Of s15o a month lon account of the meritorious service rendered to the Soviet Union, and also on account Of advancing age" Brusiloff is now over T5 years of age. He. took an active part in the creation of the Bol- shevik cavalry and. until his retire. ment, was technical advisor to the Red army.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-12

Two French professors have in- vented photographic instrument which permits movie" to be made of the beating of the heart.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-12

Herald classified ads eclipse even the fondest dreams of success if they are used correctly. Read headings 9-17-14-63-and all of them.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-12

A Cleveland, (o.) physician sug- gests musical calls. instead of let ters. for broadcasting stations.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-12

Herald classified ads are here to stay in New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-12

USED CARS D All late models, and in fine shape. Can be bought on time payments.
 1893 Chevrolet touring. 1924 Ford coupe.
 1924 Cleveland, 3 door sedan. 1928 Cleveland touring car. 1921 Rec touring.
 AMERICAN SALES CO, ELM STREET. ,N
New Britain herald., 1924-07-12
AuTOsiOTiyE
Autos and TrucLs For Sale

CHEVROLET USED CAR pKpr,- 1898 Chevrolet ssuPe, locks nss tlif, lsle Chevrolet touring, seed sonai.ioA. Ass paint. nse,
 lssi ohsFEslsi touring. seed senditien. nsw paint ssak,
 lsli pedss roadster sead seAaltioa. new paint. tsbe,
 SUPERIOR AUTO co. iis ARCH sr. TEL iiL
New Britain herald., 1924-07-12

ED. kENNEDY'S-auto exchange, full line of used cars and parts. 26 Willow street.
 Phone 2093.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-12
Motorcycles and Bicycles

EXCELsIUR. isls-with side car; 1917 Indian solo. Price right. Frank Pros peri Co. ssl Myrtle St. Phone 1881. MOTORCYCLE. i9iT--Indian. with side car. Good condition. $40. Write. Bcx 1oa. PIainvills
New Britain herald., 1924-07-12

DODGE-touring car, 1917. Bargain at low price. c. A. Bence. 51 Main St. Phone oo15 '.'
New Britain herald., 1924-07-12

WE CARRY--Fiske tires and tubes; fer price and quality see us at Stanley Quar- ter Filling Station, Stanley St. Free service. Phone Se1-1s.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-11
DADDY" BRAUCHT
PASSES AWAY
Resident of City Fails
to Recover From Stroke of
Apoplexy

Citizens of Mountain Home were
] profoundly shocked this week when
it became known that d. M. Braucht,
familiarly known to his friends as
Daddy" had passed away Tuesday
evening at $50 at St. Lukes hos
pital in Boise.
About ten days previous to his
death Mr.. Braucht was suddenly
stricken with apoplexy while at the
linner table. Medical aid was at once
summoned and everything possible
to do was done for his relief, and for
time the patient seemed to show
slight improvement.
On Tuesday of this week Mr..
Braucht's relatives, believing that he
could receive better care in the hos
pital, had him removed to st. Luke's
in Boise. The patient grew steadily
worse and the end came as above
stated.
Probably no man was better
known in the Mountain Home COM
munity than Daddy" Braucht. He
was we'll liked and respected by those
who knew him best. and his passing
away will be a hard blow to many.
He leaves, besides his faithful
wife, four daughters and a son, two
brothers and two sisters. The
daughters are: Mrs. Clyde Jones of
San Benito, Tex, Mrs. Harry Fonda,
Spokane, Wash, Mrs. Ed Greene,
New Dayton, Alberta, Canada, and
Mrs. Roy Vance, New Boston, Ill.
The son is Glenn Braucht Of Noun
tain Home.
The remains were brought to
Mountain Home Wednesday, where
funeral services were held in the
Methodist church, of which the de-
ceased was a member, at IL o'clock
Thursday morning, the services be-
ing conducted by the Rev. Mr.. Crow
ther, pastor of the local church. The
songs were sung by the Methodist
choir, assisted by Mr.. and Mrs. w.
D. Clayville, Miss Emma Bunk, Rev
Mr.. Taylor, and o. e. Norell.
The remains were then sent to the
old family home at Joy, Illinois, for
interment.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Braucht ac-
the body of their loved
one on its last Journey.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-11
WANTS TO DEBATE
MODERN Church
Francis Alfred Phelps Challenges
Ministers to Discussion
of Questions

The following letter to The Re-
publican is self explanatory:
January 6, 1924.
Editor Mountain Home Republican:
wish to thank you for the editor
ial in which you say that the Bible
and its Christ are good enough for
you. It is encouraging to know that
some still stand by the old land
marks of faith and practice.
1 am also informed that there
has been very severe criticism of
persons who do not attend church,
and it has been referred to as a dis
grace" to the town. But l am sure
that some, at least, who stay away
have excellent reasons for doing so;
and are in every respect good citizens
and worthy Christian people. In fact
they remain away because they wish
to keep the faith of their fathers in
the simplicity and love of the Christ
and His Gospel.
If any minister in Mountain Home
would be pleased to take one Sunday
evening to state why the people of
Mountain Home ought to attend the
church, will occupy his pulpit the
following Sunday evening and state
why many of them do not. Not in
the spirit of controversy, but in the
democratic one of reasoning togeth-
er that the truth may be made mani
fest. Every wise man seeks above
all else to know the truth; for he
is conscious of the fact that If he
fails to do so he will fail miserably
and eternally. When the rains de-
scended and the floods came and the
winds blew, the house on the sands
fell, and great was the fall for it;
for it was eternal.
If any minister Cor all Of them,
which would be the wise and fair
thing) wishes to accept this offer Of
an open and candid discussion OF
this very important and vital subject,
can be reached by addressing Box
f61.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-11
FIRST HIGH SCHOOL
CONFERENCE GAME

The Mountain Home High School
Basketball Team will meet Nampa
High School in the High School gym
Friday night, Jan. IS. This Is the
first game OF the conference and con
5iderable interest is being manifest
ed.
Nampa has started off In whirl-
wind fashion and it is going to re-
quire the best that our boys can put
forth, as well as the earnest support
OF all our friends and sympathizers
to chalk the game in our favor.
1t is the desire Of the coach and all
the high school authorities that we
give Nampa a hearty welcome and
beat them in good sportsman-like
fashion. We hope that there Will be
good spirit shown and that the
crowd will let tho referee run the
game, avoiding the unnecessary nag
sing Of players.
This promises to be a real game.
The high school boys are going
good Let's give them our hearty
support. Don't forget the date, Jan
IS.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-11
PAST MASTERS
PUT ON DEGREE

Just to show that, while they might
be classed as belonging to the sere
and yellow age, they were still capa-
BILE of showing up the young fell
lows, the past masters of Elmore
Lodge No. 80, A. F. & A Masons,
conferred the sublime degree of Mas
ter Mason on Guy Henderson We'd
nesday evening.
There was a large attendance of
members and sojourners, and the
regular officers of the lodge conferred
the Master Mason degree on Richard
L. Anderson before the has beens
took their turn. Both teams did ex-
cellent work.
At the close of work refreshments
were enjoyed. The past masters
team which gave further light In
Masonry to Guy Henderson consisted
of the following:
Worshipful MASTER. d. Whitson.
Senior Warden-Worth s. Lee.
Junior Warden-W. w. Fountain.
Senior Deacon-John F Gaines.
Junior Deacon-A. F. Anderson.
Senior Steward-G. C. Zacher.
Junior Steward-F. M. Hobbs.
Secretary-Roseoe w. Smith.
Those attending state that it was
one OF the most enjoyable evenings
ever spent by the lodge members.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-11
TWO BIRTHDAYS
CELEBRATED TOGETHER

At the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Tex
Dottie gathered the families Of A.
B. Wells and A. L. Roller, in honor Of
their sons, David and Earl, birthday,
which occurs on the same day, De-
cember "a
Christmas decorations were pretty
and all enjoyed a bountious supper
and the blowing out the candles from
the two cakes. Games were played
until a late hour, when the families
dispersed, wishing the boys many
happy returns Of the day.