davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-25

Totals =. .......s5 2 W n I
 zBatted for Sand In 7th.
 zzBatted for Ford in l8th.
 zzzBatted for Glazner in 7th.
 zzzzBatted for WeinertI in 9th.
 The score by innings: St. Louis .................20 200 11s 200--s Philadelphia ........... .00S 900 010-4
 Summary: Two base hits, Douthit, Leach, Gonzales, Three base hits. Leach, Williams. Home runs. Hornsby. Mueller. plays, >Holke. (unassisted) Thevenow, Hornsby to Bottomley. Left on bases St. Louis, g.: Philadelphia, 6. Bases on Struck out. by Rhem, T; Bishop. 1; Giax- ner. Weinert 1. Hits off Bishop. 2 in 55 2-3; Glazner, in Ia: Weinert. in ,5 2-3; Glazner. 3 in 1-3; Weinert, in Bishop. Empires. Rigfer and Pfirman. Time of game 1850.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-25

 xBattcd for Sewell in Sth. zzBatted for Rhode in 9th. zzzBatted for Fewster in 9th.
The Washington times., 1924-03-14

Our stock is complete relative Old-fashioned
Brown, Powdered, Ak Confectionery and Tablets
The Washington times., 1924-03-14
MRS. DUKE WILL
WE'D AGAIN,
REPORT
New York Man is Picked as
Future Spouse in Third
Rumor Of Year.

PHILADELPHIA, March 14.-For
the third time in the last year Mrs.
Cordelia Biddls Duke is reported en-
gagged. This time her fiance is said
70 be Thomas Markoe Robertson, of
New York, and friends of the couple
IN Palm Beach, where both are
spending the winter, have gone as
Tar as to say the nuptials are
scheduled for June.
Mrs. Duke, divorced wife Of
Angler B. Duke. VINO was drowned
last September in a yachting acct
dent at Greenwich, Conn.,. has re-
fused to discuss the matter.
The rumored bride.to-be Is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J..
Drexel Biddle, of Philadelphia, and
10 the mother Of two children. Last
spring she was reported engaged
to Edward Cain. Of New York. A
few wekes ago there came a rumor
The Washington times., 1924-03-14
GOT INSURANCE.
BY FRAUD IS
CHARGE
Son of Famous Banker Alleged
To be Subject to Violent
Nervous Spells.

NEW YORK, March II. - Paul
z. Thalmann, youngest son OF
the late Ernst Thalmann, former
firm of Ladenburg,' Thalmann & Co..
Is Broad street, is accused In pa.
pers filed in tho supreme court Of
misrepresenting his physical condi'
ance Company last November for
worth of life insurance.
According to the insurance com.
pany, which sues to rescind two
policies Of $4,000 and $4,000 IN
favor Of Thalmann'a mother, Mrs.
Anna Thalmann, he stated hO had
not been confined to his homo with
illness since 1918, and that he had
never suffered from any mental or
nervous diseases.
After the policies had been issued,
the company alleges it discovered
that not only had Thalmann been
i'll several times since 1918, but that
he has been suffering for q long
time from violent nervous spells,
as a result Of which he clawOd, bit
and mutilated his hands and other
portions Of his anatomy"
William L. Royal, an agent Of
the New York Life Insurance Com
pany. Is charged with aiding in the
alleged deception.
Thalmann, in denying the charges
and moving for a dismissal, states
that Royal convinced him he
should have 100000 worth Of life
insurance and that through Royal
he applied for insurance to upwaASl
of twenty different companies.
Thalmann under his fathers win
received $49.877 in cash and the in
come for life from $1,029,e43. He
has offices in his fathers old firm
at 25 Broad street, and Is q director
in two corporatiOns.
The Washington times., 1924-03-14
BREACH SUIT VERDICT
AWARDS GIRL SIS. 600

NEW YORK, March 14.-Miss
Marie D. Corimer. Of OssinAng, N. r.,
was awarded a verdict Of 5000 In
White Plains in her suit against
Charles T. Royle, part owner and
director of the Hudson Wire Com
pany Of Ossining. for breach of
promise to marry.
Miss Cormier, who sued for $780,
900. told the jury Boyle had proposed
to her every two months for three
years and had taken her to look
over a site for their future home
three days before he married an.
other girl in 1919.
Boyle commended it had heen
agreed between them they could
never marry because he was q
Protestant and Miss Cormier a Ro.
man Catholic.
The Washington times., 1924-03-14
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP into
PNEUMONIA
Chronic Coughs and Persist
eut Colds Lead to Serious
Lung Trouble. You Can
Stop Them Now With
CreomulslOn, an Emulsifled
CreosOte That Is Pleasant
to Take.

Circumcision is O new medical
discovery with tWofold action; 1t
soOthes and heals the inflamAd
membranes ana kills the germ.
OF ell known drugs, Creosote is
recognized by the medical fr&tsr'
nifty as the greatest healing agency
for the treatment Of chronic coughs
and colds and other forms Of throat
and lung troubles. Creomulsion con-
tains, in addition to creOsote. other
healing elements which soothe and
heal the infla1n0d membrane and
stop the irritation and inflAmna
ton while the crOosoto goes on to
the stomach, ID absorbed into tbs
blood, attacks the seat Of the trot1.
BILE and destroys the germs that
lead to consumption.
Creon1ulbion u guaranteed satis.
factory in the treatment OF chronic
coughs and colds, bronchial aSth.
ma. catarrhal bronchitis and other
forms Of throat and lung disease
ana ID excellent for building UP the
system after colds or the flu. Money
refunded Il any cough or cold, no
matter Of how long standing, 10 not
relieved after taking Accordink to
directions. Ask your druggist.
Cr1omulgion Co.. Atlanta. Ga.
The Washington times., 1924-03-14
BUSINESS Loss
| CUTS INCOME
Single Persons Supporting
Relatives Are Granted Ex-
eVnptions Az II Married.

If you haven't yet filed your In
como tax return, you have until
midnight tomorrow to do 90, and
save yourself from violating the
law.
For the benefit OF taxpayers who
haven't worked out the annual puz-
xle, exemptions and deductions al
lowed by the Government are given
below.
The exemptions are 81 900 for sin
gle persons; $4,000 for married cou-
Piles, living together. whose net In
como for 1923 was $1,000 or less,
and $4,000 for married couples
whose net income was more than
$4,000.
An additional credit Of $500 IL
allowed Tor each person, other than
husband or wife, dependent on the
taxpayer, under eighteen years Of
aga or physically or mentally in.
capacttated for work.
The normal tax 10 per cent
on the first $4,000 Of net income,
over ana above the exemptions, and
8 per cent on the remaining net
income.
Reduction for Relatives.
Single persons. supporting one
or moro relatives ct home, are
granted the same exemptions as
married persons.
Among deductible items for bust.
ness men are rent Of q business
establishment, advertising, premiums
for fire insurance, cost of water,
light and heat used in business;
drayage and freight bills. repairs
and maintenance Of delivery wagons
and trucks and employees salaries.
Professional men may deduct cost
Of supplies, operating and repair ex.
penSes of an automobile used Fro
fessionally, due to professional 50.
cietieS, subscriptions to professional!
journals, office rent, cost Of light,
water and heat used In the office.
Dues paved to O trade union also
are deductible.
Losses Reduce Tax.
All losses in business, trade or pro-
fession may reduce your tax. Losses
incurred in any transaction entered
into for profit, not compensated for
by insurance or otherwise. are a.
lowable deductions. Losses from
fires, storms. shipwreck, floods,
frostS or other casualties, whether
or not connected with business. are
deductible. A deduction also Is al
lowed. regardless Of business con-
nection. for loss Of property by theft.
burglary or embezzlement. Other de-
ductible items are bad debts, contri.
buttons to churches, missionary
funds. pew rents, aaseegment9.
church dues and contributions TO
other religious. scientific. literary or
educational organizations operated
without private profit.
The Washington times., 1924-03-14
REV. DR.. BARRY, OF N. Y,
TO PREACH AT ST. THOMAS

A series of instructions. beginning
Sunday and ending next Friday
will be given by the Rev. J. G. H.
Barry, DID,, rector of the Church
of st. Mary the Virgin, New York
city, in St. Thomas Church, Eigh'
teenth street northwest, between p
and @ streets. They will start at
8 p. mi
The dates and subjects are: Sun
day, "Fundamentalism, Modernism
and Catholicism, Monday. Dog
matte Religion; Tuesday. "Why
We Insist on the Resurrection"
Wednesday, 1.-THE Question of the
Miracles; Thursday, 1.-THE Neces'
sity of the Church." and Friday,
The Contribution of Experience"
The Washington times., 1924-03-14
SPANISH-FRENCH ARMY
TO CLEAN UP MOROCCO

PARIS. March 14.-Negotiations
are proceeding between Paris and
Madrid for the formation Of a COM
bined Spanish French army to clean
up the rebellious tribesmen in
Spanish Morocco, according to ad-
vices to the Paris edition Of the
Lnodon Daily Mail, from Madrid
TODAY
The Washington times., 1924-03-14
GIFTS OF PRINTS MADE
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION

Among the intervening donations
made thu Smithsonian Institution
during the past week are eighteen
wood block prints. designed, en-.
graved. and printed by Mas Elisa.
beth Norton. Of Palo Alto. Cal. The
majority are Of animals and birds.
although some are Of landscapes
and views Of buildings OF Stanford
University.
An offer has been received from
Howell C. Brown, Of Pasadena, Cal,
to present the institution with all
Of its prints not sold from the ex-
hibition, while several prints do
mated by one Of his relatives have
been added to the print collection.
Two gifts Of beautiful examples OF
letter. press work have been received
at the institution from San Fran.
cisco. One 10 from Taylor b Tay.
lor, containing nine specimens. and
the other from John Henry Nash.
containing eighteen.
The Washington times., 1924-03-14
FIREMAN IS INJURED
IN $500, 900 BLAZE

LAWRENCE, Mass. March IA
One fireman. was seriously injured
today when fire destroyed the build.
ing occupied by the Treat Hardware
Company and the Merchants Trust
Company.
The loss was more than $500, goo.
AmvRnY0NPmRMY
The Washington times., 1924-03-14
that she was engaged to William
Slater, of New York.

Mrs. Duke was married when she
was seventeen years old at one Of
the most brilliant weddings in many
seasons. More than 1900 invited
guests were present when the cere.
mony was solemniZed in Holy
Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church
and the gifts presented to her were
said to be valued at more than
$25O,OOO.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-13
IOWA COMING 10 THE from

Last week Senator Smith w. Broohart Tenomnated
the Republican ticket in the Iowa primary election lie was
running against Burton E. Sweet the old machine candidate
In Iowa. the Famer-LabOr party has yet entered
with GREAT strength BrOOkhart labeled redeyed
oshev radical and all the various credited TO any
citizen of progressive nature by the old gang papers OF Iowa.
roohar the Senate has been always for the farmer
and worngman against the big interests and he IS real
FIGHTER and decided stand against the big national graer
in the late Investigations at Washington, D. c.
The moral Brookhars victory is plain to be SEEN The
farmers and workers Iowa. while they did have candidate
on the Fae1Labor ticket to for alive to the present
need for decided progressive stand and clearly demon
ted that different regime than that composed OF
fine old machine candidates of the Republican party which IS the
leading organization in that State
The old Republican machine did 10 want BrOOkhaTt any
more than the old Democratic machine this State wanted Sen
Wheeler in Montana They did their best defeat him at the
PRIMARIES knowing that victory in the primaries meant election
the fall trend of the old haISheed Republicans Oh
Iowa is toward the progressive type and if the
ticket had been the field in Iowa last week and Sen BrooBaC
had been the candidate would have poed larger vote than
his opponents on either ticket -,
The farmers and aborng people of Iowa. rich as IS nave
inst as hard time making living there they do IN Montana
and are broke like farmers the prairie where vast wheat
fields are sown and harvested While they have closer markets.
hev have to contend with high priced land and high rentals 1t
the same wherever you The farmer and aborer work the
around result of their labor nets them nothing but
The Measure reading the and articles We
in huoe CORPORATIONS divide dividends of gigantic pOpooS
From everywhere the story and when the PEG
have an opportunity this fall to their sentiment at the
po the two machine parties going to get the surprise OF
their life and the Faerabor partyhe workers and farmers
own organization proven it's right to first place among
the political parties Of the United States
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-13
POLITICAL GANGSTERS TRY OLD GAG

1t is really painful to witness the efforts OF the old gang
of PentywOod hghbnders trying to split the farmers between
themselves by suggesting that farmers other than those Sc
eced by leaders in the progressive movement in Sheridan county
should be at the ranks such as delegates This
old gag and well known the gang politicians and doubt
Matched in the wemanured mind POpBote Jack OGady
Of his brilliant hiacker friends The farmers not
be fooled with this kind of bunk There odgang farmers
still today many but they still exist They of the kind
that get the fact that they still worship at the
business banker in and be called by their
first name they of these "slckers in town. But
the famerhe great maorty-does not fall for this
dope and when they called to perform public ser
they do if they They not acuated by jealousy
desire for the egh For this the Plentywood high
bnders going far to pick that should be chosen
in which they not at all interested but the
other hand which they violently opposed have again shown
stupidity strong effort being made by these
graters separate the farmers of the north from the farmers
south Sheridan county, by offering words Of praise to the well
known the southern end of the county, thereby causing
them against their interests by joining hands with
hi-jacker living in Pentywood whose well known
county residents The gang only gets the merry h
a from these farmers who understand their game thoroughly
Storan pster the OGradys and other hjacker Of
Sheridan county.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-13
THE MACHINE VS.. GOOD GOVERNMENT

that the Senate Committee has finished us lVeSCga
ton of Senator Wheeler and have given him clean slate de-
spite the efforts the discredted Harry NJ Daugher his sca
ager Bill Burns and National Republican committee 1t will
interesting what action the Republicans Will take next
try and dScTedt the progressive senator from Montana
public will only look into these matters SeIl-
ousy help but how the old gang parties try and
throttle any fighting for progressive legislation
Daughery the labor hater used the Department OF JUS
to of abOng people who dared raise
their head from grndsone and demonstrate against the I'M
bearabe conditions under which they trying to make i've
ihood themselves and their families He was ably assisted
by his right Bill Burns who had his detectives working
every labor organization trying to get something on the workers
by trumped up charges and false accusations
Senator Wheeler very active IN the OuSCg OF Jau
v and Burns and he the sincere thanks of the public for
interests in this matter and the frameup turned INTO DOOM
erang. WI, - -
The rumpedup charges against Senator Wheeler were on
par with the comca sep staged by the old gang lea oy
BOTTLE Jack rady against Senator Taylor Sheridan county
Anyone who the witnesses in the Tayoroe case could
readily understand the method Of attack against Sen Taylor
IF YOU would get along with the old gangsters must
keen quiet about graft 1t makes difference whether II De III
small village in the nations capital The same representa-
tves Of the gaftes exist in both places those OF te Saer
places probably being little crude IN their efforts
Right this county the old gangsers are dong their
bemTch the good character OF the officials Oh
Sheridan county doing their best to reduce the taxes III
the defunct Sheridan County Bank by the OLD regime
composed of Matn mmons Rex Movus Chester Belsekel
and others and which bunch OF county pagerS nave Oe
StOrkan Ray Lang Jack OGrady and their gang
They have nothing the Sheridan County OflclaS
Daughery had Wheeler but they make fake charge Ite
charge through their the Faene and ask the people
it. They have nothing to subsanae their claims anc
so content with calling and making dlrec
charges In the meantime keeping from criminal libel suits
by running with responsible for the articles appear
ing therein.
Il Of course they playing losing gameit could not b.
otherwise friends admit that Their charges are fan
those that made against Senator Wheeler and tn
candidates this fall will receive larger maJo
than result caused by the abuse heaped upon then
by the Penwood gangsers which they in way deserve
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-13
FARMERS ARE GETTING INTO THE FIGHT


tighter around the boycotters the determination Of the farm
eT and working people Sheridan County grows stronger each
negbor and the boycott against the bOyco
who would she their free press and make 1t VasSa Oh the
The past week number Of people from different parts OF
the county the Producers News office and assured
the Producers News they with body and soul in its
fight against the unpncpd boycOtters and many OF them s
friends to support their paper fight against the bOycOers
compmented this paper its stand against the business ana
professional Of PenywoOd who attempting TO get con
troll of the county through dirty tactics and again plunge 1t INTO
debt as they did few and from whose
the county has not yet recovered although 1t rapidly coming
Public opinion generally is against boycotter and to
try dictate the policy OF newspaper by means Oh ooyco
is mighty dangerous undertaking. The people OF THIS county
They like the Producers and take the because it tells
the news favor Its policy IS rigid IN inns
that thieves and grafters should be given publicity and from all
our observation the only real knockers this paper are those
who have got their hand in graft somewhere and lear C
time will also bring them publicity. -
The majority Of the people believe in Tree tfar
the weak vacatng policy Of the small country weekly
whose only purpose Is 70 give te O % for being the
best weekly the state and it's thousands OF readers eze W
fact and wish continue to uphold It's present standard
# is common knowledge that most are vassals
Of the business men of villages and Cities Of huge cor
pOraons Their policy dictated by these people, ana ey g
are and have mind their the result is Withdrawal OF
patronage and the failure OF the paper IL II mas not enough
This is the policy followed by the business and profession
who this time boycottmg the PRODUCERS News Le
are trying what this newspaper shall publish ana every
time CRATER was MT Tor some Ce III ee pas b csda Ri
of certain business mems patronage mas 9een
at last Storkan his gang got together to e the
the only way to put the Producers News out Oh Du
ness or make them beg mercy and promise to be good and no
publish any more from the lives OF the PentWood geS
and so they organized the boycott IL:
In fer haste to destroy paper they forgot that thu
p was owned by 800 farmers of Sheridan county and that IL
readers the thousands that their patronage only
small portion the income Of the Producers News !hey d
not reckon with the that the farmers sody behind t9e
apeT and will back the last ditch Ii they had stopped
consider for one moment these things they would not have com
menced boycott against the Producers News put now ono
and txpavers of Sheridan county, who solid oehnd % pe
e determined that bOycOtters will make peace win he l
uces News and the terms Of Will be that e Dus
ness and professional bOycOtng the paper snail neVe
aoain try to interfere with their free press
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-13
HOW MANY sELF-CONFEssED THIEVES?

We wonder how many counties IN Montana nave sell
confessed thief the county their rolls Whee
the Justice many hundred centers pirate about
Why don't Judge Conner take hand and demand her eslgn
m or cause others to act demanded that action be brought
against Taylor when he for contempt OF court Il ne
unable this why don't he call grand jury, or snI the
State Examiners report sufficient evidence Something should
be done to this disgrace from Sheridan county and place
upon par other counties of the state who would not toll
crate dishonest office it had been proved so thor
oughy the Bridget OGrady 1t is not often that you
find attempt to hold public Office after
they have proven be short in their accounts with the
county people would hang their head in shame and try to
hide their face from public The OGradys apparently
haven't that of shame and Commissioners Tyler and bsen
will act best themselves and the pubic
is demanding the OGadys be taken from the pay roll
The OGradys played smooth when they fell IN with SoI
kan and his bunch They where to for protection and
they are being protected against the wish of the farmers and
taxpayers Sheridan county, who want and demand honest OIL
Gals Just long Soran and his outfit able to defend and
keep the OGrady the pay roll Of this county question
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-13

STRAYED-Two gray mares, one
branded T five on left thigh, other
unbranded. Weight 1400 pounds
each. Reward for recovery. Mott
fly this Office. 9-t2
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-13

FOR SALE-White Plymou h Rock
Eggs for Matching. 75c per setting
CT fifteen eggs. Add postage.
KARL ROWLAND, Outlook, Mont.
Soft
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-13

LOST-Auto chain between gilbert
son and Froid last Sunday. Finder
return to News office for reward.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-13

FOR SALE-Cook Car 1Ox18, mount
ed on trucks. Price $4,000. In
euire at this office. 1O-t2-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-13

FOR SALE-One Duroc Jersey Boar
one year old. Price $500. A. H.
Rasmussen. Antelope, Mont. 9-t2-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-13

FOR SALE: Nine or Ten Registered
Hereford Bulls from one to three
years old. Prices right Ed Eng,
Medicine Lake, Mont. 9-4p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-13
LOST OR STRAYED

One steel gray gelding, four (4)
years old.
One black mare, small star on fore
head. four (4) years old.
One black mare, wire cut on left
shoulder, five (5) years old.
One bay mare, hair cut x on right
hip.
One twc-year-old colt.
One old mule.
Notify MR.. GEO. w. ROSENAU,
Fortuna, North Dakota. TIA
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-13
THE DOLLAR THAT ISN'T A DOLLAR

In one Professor Irving Fishers latest computations the
purchasing of the mans dollar rated at 686
cents compared with pre- value of 100 cents According to
Professor Fisher the dollar worth 80 cents less in the week
Of April %, 1924, than it on January 1, 1922.
During the first quarter of 1924 the dollar worth
average of 684 cents according to Professor Fishers calculations
The dollars average value for 1928 he fixes at 634 cents
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-13
MINERS
HAVE THEIR LIVES
SNUFFED OUT
COLLIERY
FORTY-TWO MEN RESCUED
AFTER DISASTER AND MOKE
REPORTED TO BE ENTOMBED;
OFFICIALS SILENT AS TOMB.

Wilkesbarre, Pa. June 6-Nlne-
teen men lost their lives IN an eX-
pIosion at Lcomis cclliery OF the Glen
Arden Coal company there today ac7
cording to latest reports received
here. :.
Forty-two. miners were rescued III
the section where the disaster occurred
and others are declared to be en-
tombed.
Glen Alden officials are retcent
and refuse to give out any informa-
ticn.
The man who hollers down a vel
about the goods he has to sell, Wont
reap as many golden dollars as the
man who climbs a tree and hoilers.