davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-21
sTOyALL TO SPEAK

l. E. s. StovaIl, general agent ot Inc Central of Georgia railroad, will de- liver the opening talk to the Y. M. 0. A. traffic school. Tuesday night at z 80 o'clock.
 Sessions will be held every Tuesday and Friday night, and will be in charge of A. s, Lucas.
 Registration can be made at any time, and is open to anyone interested in traffic management. Faculty chosen are A. J. Rive of the commercial traf- fic bureau; D. M. Cole, traffic man ager of the American Cast Iron Pipe company; R. A. McCafferey, assistant traffic manager of the United States Cast Iron Pipe company, and Ben Her ring, freight agent of the Illinois Cen tral
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-21
CARPENTER IS DEAD
 OF TENEMENT FIRE

D. A. Wilson, 45, a carpenter, died Monday morning at local infirmary from burns sustained Friday, October 10, when a dwelling house at 40S Twen- ty-fourth street burned. Two other men, J. T. Higgers and J. H. Wilcox, who were also burned in the fire, were reported recovering.
 Wilson was trapped by the fire which originated on the second floor of the house. He, with the other two men and some young women, were rescued from the building by firemen.
 Mir. Wilson is survived by four brothers, L. A. Wilson of Fairfield, M J. Wilson of Acipco, W. M. Wilson of Tampa, Fla, and J. H. Wilson of Ohio, and a sister, Mrs. w. A. Love, of Woodlawn. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Echols and Ang- win.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-21

Fitzhugh Lee, other members of the commission, were here on short tour of inspection and were guests at the meeting.
 Before the address, it was announced that G. H. Wilcox, assistant freight traffic manager for this division of the Southern has been transferred to At lanta and will necessarily have to re- sign as president of the club. Directors will appoint a new head to succeed Wilcox.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-21
PLANS FOR TRIP

J. W. Elliott, representative of the Elliott Tours of Talladega, which will supervise the Birmingham Boosters Cuba trip, began an intensive drive for new reservations Monday.
 The trip will occupy ten days, begin ming December 2, and take in points of interest in Cuba with the plan of push ing Birmingham products. Elliott will have his headquarters at the chamber of commerce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-21
[[IIIIIIIIIIIuIIIII

try 1t. l have taken three bottles, and cannot begin to tell you what it has already done for me. I do all my work now and keep up the whole day long without lying down. have no more headaches nor tired feelings. l hope every woman who takes the Vegetable Compoundwill get as much benefit out of it as l have. "-Mrs. PERCY W. RICHARDSON, R. F. D. No.2, Skowhegan, Maine.
 You have just read how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound helped Mrs. Richardson. She gave it trial after she saw what it had done for other women. For nearly fifty years Lydia E. Pinkham' 6 Vege- table Compound has been doing good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-21
FEB THOMPSON, NEGRO VETERAN, IS BURIED HERE

<TTNCLE ZEB" THOMPSON, ee 1O4-year-old negro, was buried Monday by his white friends here.
 I. W. Mcqueen, president of the Sloss-Sheffield Steel company, char acterized Uncle Zeb" as a good example of what man should be-" More than 100 business men and other white people who were friends of the old negro attended his funeral.
 ''JJncle Feb" was the oldest Con federate veteran in Alabama and de- spite his years never missed a reunion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-21
ACT0RS nIV0RCED

Mrs. Evelyn Vaughn Lytell was granted a divorce here today from Bert Ly- tell, motion picture actor. She charged indignities. Lytell, who was represented by his attorney, is reported to be in the South Sea Islands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-21
Burglars Get About $315--In Avtivities
 Sunday Night

Money, stamps, and merchandise to- talling approximately $315 was the haul of burglars Sunday night and early Monday morning in the robbery of five of Birmingham's business houses.
 Safe crackers gained entrance to the Houseal Simmons Insurance company at 2019 1-2 Second avenue, by jimmy ing the front door. They secured about $45 in currency and, stamps. Approxi- mately $20 in stamps and money was taken from the Clark-Brown company s offices. The combination was knocked off of the safes in both instances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-21

Mother of three children tells ex:
 Derience with ssGOther'g Friend" NT USED Mothers Friend before my
 last baby came" writes Mrs, MeCor~ 1 mick, Liberty St., Pontiac. Micn.S Ssand brought him with very little dis~ comfort. am the mother of three ehfl. dren but I never had such an easy tno with the other two. recommend Moth CTS Friend to all expectant mothers"
 Mothers Friend" is applied externally. It yeIieves that tight feeling permits easier natural readjustnnent of muscles and nerves during expectancy and at ehiId-birth.
 FREE BOOKLET
 Write Bradfield Regulator Co., Dept. F-6s Atlanta, Ga, for valuable booklet sent fFe0 fo expectant mothers. Mothers Friend' 10 sold by all good drug stores. Start using it today. Full directions aS to ttS use will b0 found with each b0ttlss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-21

around to QO my work without be- ing all tired out
 SO l would have to lie down. One day when I was reading the paper
 1 saw the Lydia D. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound Rdvertisementand saw whatit did for other women, 30 I thought I would
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-21

HosU tt inViteS tooth troubles Film is chaeged with most tooth troubles. It clings to teeth, gets into crevices and stays. Germs by the millions breed in it. And they, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea.
 You must remove it at least three times daily. And thus con- stantly combat 1t. You can't have pretty teeth, you can't have healthy teeth, unless you do. For it is ever present, ever forming a constant danger in your mouth.
 RemOVed GVithotIt securing Now new methods have been found and embodied in a new type dentifrice called Pepsodent, different in formula, action and e6ect from any other dentiffice.
 Its action is to curdle film, then harmlessly to remove 1t. No soap, no chalk, no harsh grit dangerous to enamel.
 Results are quick
 Mail the coupon. Then note re- suits. Mark the glistening white ness it brings; the amazingly clean feel it gives your teeth, the beautiful polish and luster. Don't hide your pretty teeth any longer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-21
CERTAINLY

CERTAINLY "You should see my new hat. My friends say I look charming in 1t "Oh, do let me see it! It must be a wonderful one"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-21
HEADACHE GONE
 TIRED NO MORE
Gives CredittOLy Lydia E .Pmkham's Vegetable Compound. Hopes Other Women Will Benefit
 by Her Experience

Skowhegan, Maine. .-"I was sick most of the time and could not get
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-21
It's only q dingY flm-nOst
 easily remoVed

If your teeth are dull, cloudy, dis colored, run your tongue across them. You will feel a film. A film that absorbs discolorations and hides the natural color and luster of your teeth.
 Remove it, and your teeth take on a new beauty. Old time den- tifrices failed in successfully com batting 1t. That is why, regardless of the care you take now, your teeth remain "off color" dull and unatractive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-21
Now find out
what beauty is beneath the dingy film that
 clouds your teeth

You may actually have dazzlingly clear teeth and yet not realize it. Send the coupon, make this unique test, as advised by worlds leading
 dentists.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-06-06
OFFICERS ENLIST AID
OF ROTARIANs FOR
G. NJ. r. CAMP

Major Harry Corlett and Lieutch
ant Mitchell of Fort Logan. who
have been in Monte Vista this week
In the interest of the Citizens Mill
tary Training Camp. were speakers
at the Rotary club dinner at the La
veta Monday night. These officers
explained the objects OF the train
ing camp which holds for the month
OF August at Fort Logan. Boys be-
tween the ages OF II and "a are
eligible to attend the camp and It is
expected to have 500 boys enrolled.
While the purpose Of the encamp-
ment is to foster good citizenship
among the boys. the military worn
and drill and discipline are carried
out under the supervision Of highly
trained men. All expenses are paid
by the government.
DR.. l.. T. Elofson was appointed
chairman OF Rio Grande county and
1t il desired that 25 boys he re-
cruited from this county.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-06-06
Monte Vista Blanks Alamosa
In First Home Game Of Season

The Alamosa baseball team failed
TO score against Monte Vista at the
Monte Vista ball park Tuesday
afternoon. while the locals dented
the old pan with seven markers.
Except for errors on the part OF
the visitors. the game was very
good to look at. the Monte Vista
team work being admirable and
terest the fans. Jack Wright for
Monte. lead in al!-around playing by
making two put-outs. three assists,
and three hits out OF five times up
Gray pitched good heady game
and received fine support. McCul-
lum. the Alamosa pitcher, Is credit
ed with II strike-outs and a 3-base
hit-the longest one of the contest.
Each team perfected one double
play.
The score by innings:
Alamosa 200 900 600
Monte Vista ......OO1 $50 O0l-7
The Monte Vista team is a strong
aggregation of players and with
consistent practice should be able to
hold their own with the best valley
teams. The personnel OF the team
Is as follows:
Wright. 2b
Padia. IS.
Shakespeare. 3b.
Stegman. 1b.
Gray. pitcher.
Munday. Daniels. II.
Macarthur. CT
Cummins, Wallace, RI.
Graves. catcher.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-06-06

taking revived interest In plant
ing sugar beets and some fields are
still to be planted. e. c. Wright
took out pounds OF seed Monday
to plant q two-acre plot and Lester
Headlee has ordered a special ship
ment OF seed for planting.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-06-06
GOOD REPORTS ON
BEET PLANTING

Messrs A. J. Hammond and D. l..
Joehnck OF the American Beet Sugar
company were Monte Vista visitors
Saturday. These men report the
beet planting in the valley As pro-
crossing nicely and growing condi-
tions favorable In spite OF the chilly
weather.
Growers about Monte Vista are
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-06-06
TWO FORD CARS HAVE
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING

Jack Mcclure came near not 60
ing on a holiday with Troop A last
Monday. Jack and Ford coupe he
was driving received a rather hard
Jolt when they collided with another
Ford touring car At the Postoffice
corner about 4 p. m. Monday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-06-06

II MAY be strange bat It's No. The
Coaklin DaraGraph Fountain Pen Il
guaranteed tn yOu as long - yOs
live against Brraka3e ~ well ~
Wear. Fuller DruG Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-26
POLICE ASKED
TOE:IND SPOUSE
Parents Report Two Boys
Missing,

With her 14-months-old child. wh1
was seriously i'll. Mrs. Mary Terry,
7O5 Y. Holmes Ave, appealed to po-
lice today to locate her husband,
Ross Terry. who left home Thurs
day. Mrs. Terry said he left to
seek work, but she learned he did
not 90. She described him as wear
ing khaki trousers. blue shirt and
gray cap. She said he also took a
black Palm Beach suit and a straw
hat.
William Sarrar, 9. is missing from
his home. 112 w. North St. his
mother. Mrs. Anna Sarrar. told po-
lice. H WIS wearing brown trous-
ers, " tie shirt, blue overalls and
was ba -efooted. His eyes are brown
and he has a dark complexion.
Orville WEIGH, IA. is reported
missing from his home at 1870 Gar
field Ave. His father, James Welch
said he is large for his age, has blue
eyes. light brown hair and was
wearing a brown caup. white shirt
Boy Scout trousers and leggings
with tennis shoes. He was also
wearing a Scout knapsack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-26
STATE cANPAIGN
FOR AFOLLETTe
LAUNCHED TODAY
MASS Meeting Called for
Sunday Morning to Push
Candidacy.

Thee campaign of United States
Senator Robert La Toilette, Wiscon-
sin, for President, got under way in
Indian "a today with meeting of the
executive committee of the Confer
ence for Progressive Political Ac-
ton, scheduled for p. m. in the Of
flee of Walter Stephens, head of the
Railway Garments Union, Cordovia
Bldg, rs Wy. Washington st.
Sunday at 10 a. m. a public mass
meeting Will be held in Trainmens'
Hall, 1902 {E. Washington ST., te
further the La Toilette candidacy.
A. E Gordon, Terre Haute, State
manager for La Toilette arrived in
the city this afternoon. La Toilette
headquarters will be opened in In
4tanapolis as soon as necessary
arrangements can be completed.
c. G. Mauzy, Fowler, president of
the c.. P. P. A, declared today every
effort would be made to conduct an
extensive campaign in the State for
the Wisconsin Senator for the presi-
dency and for Senator WheeIsE
UdOllIdIld, LOT Tie NACO ~ SS4StCAACS @f1[SS
Members of the C. P. P. A. exec1
tive committee are Adolph Fritz,
T. N. Taylor and James Leshler, for
the State Federation of Labor; G. g.
Mauzy, farmer, president; Emil
Saulsburg for the International
Stone Cutters; W. H. Allen, treasur-
err, representing railway clerks; B.
F. Newlin, railway conductors; A. E
Gordon, locomotive f1remen and en-
gineers; F. E. Gross, locomotive en-
gineers; H. w. Brown, International
Association of Machinists; H. w.
Wright, moulders' State conference
board; E. c. Kidd, Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen; o. w. Miller,
Machinists, District No. 70; w. G.
Stephens, railway carmen; Charles
W. Kern, State building trades coun-
Gil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-26
COOLIDGE SCORES
PAC|FIST BODIES
RebukeS Those Who Oppose
Defense Day.
By United Press

by Cntfcd fTcSS
WASHINGTON. July 26.-Presi-
dent Coolidge today rebuked pacifist
organizations for opposing prepared
ness ana interfering with plans for
Defense Day" Sept. u, when a
test viii be made of the nations
military resources.
The President said criticisms Of
this test as "militarist were unfair"
and declared critics had made use Of
the device of Misrepresentation"
Mr.. Coolidges views were con.
tanned in reply to a letter from
Frederick J. Libby. executive sec
rotary Of the National Council for
Prevention OF War. which is pro
noting a campaign to recognize the
tenth anniversary of the outbreak of
the World War by a demonstration
against war Libby asked for Presi
dent Coclidge's Endorsement of the
move.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-26

E-5EST POINT, N. Y, July
IWl 26.-Fifteen months ago
w Kaj E. Rasmussen arrived
in America from Copenhagen,
Denmark. He couldn't speak a
word of English, and he was
completely ignorant of the ways
of the new land.
Today he is a cadet at the
United States Military Academy,
and, If all goes well. he will be
an officer in the Army in four
years.
When he arrived from Den
mark he knew what he wanted.
1t was to enter the Army. He did
just that. Then. for fifteen
months, he studied hard and
gained enough knowledge to pass
the rigid entrance examination to
the academy.
1T couldn't have happened in
any other country" says Rasmus-
sen.
An inkling OF what was TO come
was shown fellow buck privates
soon after his enlistment. With
in short time he became a cor
poral
A considerable part Of his Army
experience was passed with the
18th Regiment in Hawaii. He
studied diligently while there.
Kaj isn't the only proud men,
Der OF his family Just the other
day a certain mother and a GER
tain father received this cable
gram in their Copenhagen home:
Future address is West Point,
L. S. A.-Kaj."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-26
CHARLES M. POOR NAMED
Heads State Organization of Elk
change Clubs.

Charles NJ. Poor of Clinton, Ind,
is president of Indiana Exchange
Clubs.
Other officers elected Friday at the
Lincoln: Vice presidents, William v.
Rice, Edward Knold. South Bend;
Paul H. Buchanan. Indianapolis; A.
W. Sutton, Terre Haute, secretary;
Harry Vordermark. Fl. Wayne.
treasurer; J. D. Milkenberger, Mum
Gle. marshal. and viii Shock, Hunt
ington, secretary.
A State organization was forced
at the meeting and the clubs will be
extended over the State. Seven cities
were represented. Zachariah 7. Dun
gan of Huntington was appointed
chairman of the State extension com
nittee by Guy K. Jeffries Of Indian
apolis, national president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-26
A Puzzle
a Day

A man carried coins in his pocket
so as to sell an article at any price
less than a. dollar and give the exact
change in case a dollar bill was pre-
scented to him.
What was the smallest amount Of
money and the least number OF coins
necessary for him to carry?
Yesterdays answer:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-26
WOMAN TAKES POISON
Young Wife In Critical Condition
at City Hospital

Mrs. Agnes Kemp Dobbs, IL, 21S
Geisendorff ST.. Is in a critical con
dition at the city hospital today from
poison. Police say she had a quar-
rel with her mother-in-law, Mrs.
Olive Harrington, with whom she
lives. She is separated from her
husband. Roy Dobbs, she told
officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-26
FELIX REINCK TO SPEAK
New York Man viii Address Local
Luncheon Clubs.
Yesterdays answer:

Felix Renick of New York City
will address two luncheon clubs next
week Monday he will speak before
the Scientech Club at the Chamber
of Commerce. Tuesday he will talk
at the Rotary gathering at the Clay
pool He will speak on "Visualiza:
ton of Business" Group picnic Of
Rotary Clubs of Charlottesville,
Frankfort. Greencastle, Lafayette,
Lebanon and Terre Haute is being
planned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-26
REWARD HOG BREEDERS
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
WINNIPEG, Manitoba, July 26.-
In order to foster interest in swine
breeding, the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way has announced that it will offer
silver cups to each of the three
clubs winning the Boys and Girls
Swine Club competitions in Mantle
la. Saskatchewan and Alberta.
All clubs competing in these pro
yircial competitions will be eligible
for the Canadian Pacific cups. IN
addition, the winning teams. if mem
bers Of clubs using the Canadian
Pacific lines will be taken to tne
1924 Royal Agricultural Winter Fair
at Toronto next November, as
guests of the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-26
END OF LONG TRAIL
Veteran Who Marched With Sher-
man Dies at Noblesville.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind. July 20
Joel NJ. Street. rs. who marched with
Sherman to the sea. is dead at his
home in the northern part of Ham
llton County. He was one Of the
youngest Civil War soldiers in the
State. being 13 when he enlisted.
Two sons. Lawrence Street Of In
dianapolis, and Ralph Street OF La
fayetts, and two daughters. Mrs.
George Illges of Atlanta and MIS-.
Sarah Sumner. survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-26
Charges by Women Denied

Grover Z. Hendrix. 50, of ia E.
Fiftieth ST., is under arrest today
and held at the city prison. Women
at the Indianapolis Glove Company
complained to police that he was
passing in an auto and insulted
them Hendrix was arrested and
identified by one Of the women. He
denied the charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-26
Hearing Held

Nine persons were arrested, ana a
hearing was held before Justice Of
the Peace Storm Friday night. A
large crowd gathered, those unable
to get inside peering through win
6ows.
Mrs. Mary Shank admitted she
had led the mob, had beaten Miss
Grandon and had poured tar and
thrown feathers upon her, because
she found her going with my hus-
band"
Those bound over with Mrs. Shank
were Honey Shank, her father-in-
law: Calvin Shank. a cousin Of the
husband; Aldey Rice. Irving Rice
and Arthur Rice, brothers; Paul
Grossnickle. GraysoH Dodd and
Harry Learherman. all of Middle
town.
The girl, the upper part Of her
body still smeared with tar. was held
in $500 bond as material witness.
The tarring and feathering was
attended by a mob estimated TO num-
Der fifty and sixty. on the main
highway near BIiddlet0wn Thursday
night.
The offense charged against the
nine sssailants, under the laws Of
Maryland, carries penalty Of impris-
onment for not more than ten years
and not less than eighteen months,
without alternative OF a fine.
Mrs. Shank admitted melting the
entire program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-26
Hoosier Scout Honored

BIZ Times Special
FIT. WAYNE. Ind, July 26.-Word
has been received here that Charles
Robert Macbeth. son of f. A. Mac
Beth, has been elected commander of
the American delegation of Boy
Scouts, en- route to international
scout meet at Copenhagen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-26
Wreck Suit Compromised

BU 1fmeS 6pfcfuF
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, July ga
compromise has been reached in a
suit filed by the estate of Jacon Yo-
seloy!tz. Chicago salesman. against
the Indiana Service Corporation, for
SO. 900 damages. The company has
agreed to pay 81, 800 for the death
of Yoselovitz, who was killed in the
wreck at Roanoke May 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-26
jackson Talks First

Ed jackson. gubernatorial candi-
date, will fire the first gun in the
campaign, the date being as yet I'M
selected. Secretary of State, Charles
II Hughes. viii probably be the first
national speaker at Indianapolis.
President Coolidge has tentatively
agreed to make one speech in the
State.
The Twelfth district Republicans
are planning an outing at Crooked
Lake Aug. %. Jackson and others
will deliver addresses.
c. c. Reeder, director Of First
Voters Clubs. is making plans to
open his bureau at the SEVERN. lie
has organized clubs at Lafayette
Charlottesville Lebanon, NoblesWlle
/ Upton and Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-26
DIR. Well EulOgized

The official board of Broadway
NJ. E. Church has adopted a resolu
ton commemorating the career OF
DR.. George NJ. Wells, who died OF
apoplexy following a stroke while
in bathing at Lake Wawasee, Ind.
this week. Dr.. Wells was a member
of the board.