davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-28

cast their ballots "for God" official corruption would quickly end and poli- tics would be cleaned up, he asserted.
 If a bad man gets into office with your support you are particeps crimini," :" Dr. Stuart continued. When two men are running and you refuse to vote for either you are not acting as a good American citizen.
 "A national principle is bigger than any individual Pick out the best man and vote for him always. If you don't you are giving a vote to the other can didate.
 Pray Before Voting
 Vote for men who respect the law end the teachings of Christ. Put men in office whom you would like your children to follow after. Pray before you vote and be sure you vote for the men that will uphold moral principles. In this way the Christians of today can clean up politics"
 Dr. Stuart closed his sermon with a powerful appeal to church people to honor the law and hold up the hands of constituted authorities in enforc- ing it.
 The Bible sets out the sound funda- mentals of government" he said, "and the Bible stands for the law. Let us vote, and keep on voting, and let's put men in office who will stand fast for the principles we advocate. Thus can the church of God clean up politics"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-28
2 MISSING NEGROES
 DROWNED NV MINE
Absent Since January 11-BOdies
 Found Floating

The bodies of John and Howard Un- derwood, negroes. who disappeared Jan 'ruary II, were found floating in the reservoir at the Ruffner mines Sunday night. According to preliminary inves- tigation by Coroner Russum. who went to the Ruffner mines immediately fol- lowing the discovery of the first body the negroes were staying with an uncle at Zion City, coming there during De- cember and obtaining employment at the mines.
 On the morning of their disappear ance they left their boarding place at the usual hour to go to work. Failure to show up on the job led to search for them, which proved fruitless until their bodies were discovered Sunday afternoon.
 No reason can be given for their drowning, as they were off the trail to the mine. No marks of violence had been found on either body at the pre- liminary examination.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-28
DEATHS

Miss Katherine B. Barrett-Funeral services for Miss Katherine B. Bar rett, 45, who died at 8 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the residence, 121s Sec ond avenue, West End, will be held at o'clock Monday afternoon from the residence. Interment will follow in Elmwood cemetery, with Ridout in charge. She is survived by two sis ters, Miss Cora and Miss Margaret Barrett of Birmingham; two brothers. William H. Barrett of Long Island and H. c. Barrett of Birmingham. Mrs. W. G. Clawdis-Funeral services for Mrs. w. G. Clawdis, 40, who died early Sunday morning at the resi- dence at Powderly. Ala, will be held at 1 o'clock Monday afternoon from the Sunny Side church. Interment will follow in Walnut Grove cems- tery, with Brown in charge. She is survived by her husband and five children; three sisters, Mrs. Willie Hardrich, Mrs. L. J. Lolley and Mrs. K. c. Dement,; two brothers, S. M. Swope of Albany and G. E. Swope of Powderly.
 for John Thomas Autry, 5S, who died suddenly at o'clock Sunday after noon at the residence, 1105 Tusca- ioosa avenue, will be held Tuesday afternoon in Atlanta, Ga. The re- mains will be sent to Atlanta early Tuesday morning by Johns. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Nancy A. Autry; his mother, Mrs. Margaret Autry Of Columbus. Ga.; two sons, Jack Autry and Merrell Autry. Charles H. Simms-FuneraI services for Charles H. Simms, 70, who died Sat urday at the residence in IrondaIe ha hal at nfo day afternoon from the residence, followed by interment in Bass ceme- tery, with Vice in charge. He is sur viVed by stepdaughter, Miss Bessie Burges; four sons, w. c. Simms of Houston. Tex, I. c. Simms w. c, Simms and L. c. Simms of Irondale; two stepsons, w. I. Burges and T. c, Burges of Irondale.
 D. l.. Smith-Funeral for D. l.. Smith, 6G, who died Saturday at the resi- dence, 4246 Fifth avenue, south, Avondalc, will be held at Il o'clock Monday morning from the residence, with Dr. J. s. sturdivant officiating, assisted by Dr. J. E. Dillard. Inter ment will follow in Oakdale, ceme- tetN, with Ridout in charge. Pall- bearers arc: A. w. Murkel, C. E. Woodrow, Eugene Munger, N. w. Proctor, D. R. Ragland, Merrell Pratt, J. E. McKibbon and Victor Randolph.
 R. J. Hughes-Funeral services for R. ]. Hughes. 56, who died Saturday at local infirmary. will be held at ? o'clock Monday afternoon from the Pleasant Ridge cemetery, followed by interment in the adjoining cemetery with Jacobs in charge. He is sur vived by brother, P. L. Hughes of Ark.
 Mrs. Martha 4. Butler-Remains of Mrs. Martha A. Butler, S5, who died Sunday at the residence of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Julia Brasfield. 1750 Warrior boulevard, will be sent to Opelika, Ala, Monday by Bell of Fairfield for interment. She is survived by two daughters, Miss Kate Butler and Mrs Julia Brasfield, and a son, Frank Butler.
 Mrs. HattieI Caverno-Funeral services for Mrs. Hattie Caverno. 6S, who died Sunday night at the residence, 4SS1 Sixth avenue, south, will be an nounced late by Vice. She is sur vived by her husband, Scott Caverno: a son, Dan Caverno; a sister. Mrs. Kettle Hogan, and brother, Ed B. Garrison
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-28
AT THE THEATRES

Jefferson "The Last Warning"
 Loew's Bijou: Vaudeville lead, "The Biltmore Orchestra ;" picture, "The Vir- ginian."
 Lyric: King and Twin, blackface comedians; Fox comedies and Pathe news. At the Movies
 Capitol: Betty Compson in ITO Have and to Hold"
 Galax: "The Eternal Three," with Hobert Bosworth and others.
 Odeon: Screaming Shadows"
 Princess: Tom Mix in Stepping Fast"
 Rialto: "The Dempsey-Firpo Fight" Royal: Hoot Gibson in "Blinky."
 Strand: Mary Pickford in "Rosita." Trianon: Norma Talmadge in 'The Song of Love-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-28
MEDICAL SOCIETY
 TO HONOR BOWLING
Banquet To Be Given Him At
 Tutwiler Monday Evening

Members of the, Jefferson Acounty Medical society will give Eanque, Monday night in the ballroom of the Tutwiler hotel in honor of Dr. J. D. Bowling, city and county, health of. ficer. The banquet will begin nt :31 o'clock.
 Other guests will include merp,,ers of the. county board of health.T the bUar,l of revenue and cit2 commission, and doctors wives. The principal address will be delivered by Dr. W. H. Welch, state health officer, and short ad- dresses will be made by representatives of the city and county governments and Mrs. J. NJ. Hankins, president of the Women's auxiliary of the Jeffer- son County Medical society.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-28

Nelson Page, Newton D. Baker and Senator Robert l.. Owen are but n few of the great men Washington and Lee has produced.
 ''In addition to these considerations I would be influenced in favor of Wash ington and Lee by the climate of the Blue Ridge section of Virginia; it's traditional honor system, the character istic friendliness and the democratic fel- lowship of a student body drawn from every state in our country"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-28
PRESTON MOTORS
 CASE UP MONDAY
Judge Fort Will Preside At Trial
 Of Skinner, Orr And Driver

Preston Orr, James T. Driver and Ross A. Skinner, officials of the bank. rupt Preston Motors corporation, will go on trial Monday charged with viola tion of the Alabama blue sky law.
 The case, which has attracted wide spread attention due to the large num- Der of people in Birmingham and Ala bama who invested in the company, will be tried before Judge William E. Fort.
 The three men were indicted last fall on several counts by the Jefferson county grand jury, which conducted an extensive investigation of the operations of this and similar companies. They are accused of making false statements to the state securities commission in an attempt to conceal the losses sustained during 1922.
 Stock Sales
 Another charge on which they will be tried is the offering for sale of stock in the corporation without filing copy oi such stock with the proper state off cial,;, as required by law.
 The Preston Motors corporation is said to have been one of the many con CcHHs tudLs McIc OISdHlZcu 7 Ou tut strength of the general prosperity that followed the close of the World war and were unable to survive the period of de. pression that began in the spring of 1921.
 Several creditors filed a petition in bankruptcy against the company last spring, although its attorneys insisted that it was solvent and fully able to meet it's obligations. After hearing the company's demurrer to the bankruptcy petition, Judge w. I. Grubb of the fed eral court ruled that the Preston Motors corporation was insolvent and appointed John Coxe as receiver.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-28
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE HERALD
ADJUSTMENTS
Coming to Jefferson

Messrs. Neil O'Brien and Bert Swor in organizing Neil O'Brien's Super Minstrels for the present season assert that they have spared neither effort nor money to make the organization the biggest and most expensive company of the kind ever assembled. This will be in evidence when it is seen at the lief frson this coming Thursday, Friday and Saturday, for there are enough singers, dancers and comedians in the company to form two ordinary minstrel shows In addition to the two stars themselves, and both of them are to appear at every performance this season, some of the leading members of the organiza- tion are "Sugarfoot" Gaffney, ]. Les ter Haberkorn, Tex Hendrix, Fred Mil Ter, Walter Wolfe, George Decker, Billy Henderson, Dick Flournoy, Riley Rolley, Tommy West, Steve Ondeck, William Elliott, Billy Taylor, Earl Spearman, Charles R. Wright, Herman Williams, L. V. Smith, Billy Leo and George Bracken. Walter Wolfe will be master of ceremonies and Earl Moss will be musical director.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-28

FOR COLDS, GRIP OR INFLU.
 ENZA
 and as a Preventive, take Laxative PROMO QUININE Tablets. The box bears the signature of E. w. Grove. 30e.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-28
BURNED TO DEATH

Farrell, Pa., Fire Results In Four Fla. talities And Injuries To Four Others
 FARRELL, Pa., Jan. 27.-Four persons were burned to death and four others seriously injured in a fire which destroyed four houses here early today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-28
AT LOEW'S BIJOU

Considerable ginger is promised to be injected along with much melody in the vaudeville bill at Loew's Bijou for this week, beginning Mondak afternoon, when the Bltmore orchestra, the sensa- tion of-New York's night life, will ap- pear as the headliner, under direction of Charles Pinto, himself, and support ed by Nina Brandon, charming star of the "Ziegfeld Follies," and the Lyons sisters, tefpsichorean experts.
 Included in this vaudeville bill are also such acts as the spectacular novel; ty offerings of Jean and Jacques. as we'll, as melodies of the hour by Mar jorie Burton, the Joy Girl of Song land, while E. J. Moore promises some thing novel in his original feature of Hears of Buddha." Last, but by no means least, there is also comedy, 'sThe Love Teacher" by Ben Ross and Anna Maybelle.
 "rhe Virginian," the screen feature,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-28

It is the governments plan to change the twin beacons of Cape Elizabeth, in use over 12O years, to one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-28
STORK PAYS VISIT

Daughter Is Born To Princess Yolanda
 Of Rome ROME, Jan. 27.-(By Associted Press. )-Princess Yolanda, eldest daughter of King Victor Emmanuel, today gave birth to a daughter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-28

BiIl says: Adsertisrrt in this game are ke 70 R 0 U ND HOGS
 they're In a hole-
 afraid of their sllad-
 oW. a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-28
FOOD SITUATION

UefmaHy SuppIy U1VeS PfOSpect or Only Slight Improvement
 WASHINGTON, Jan.s 27.-Ger. many's food situation gives prospect of only slight improvement during this year in the opinion of representatives of agriculture just returned from a sur vey of German conditions. There is a favorable outlook of increased produc- tion of meats and fats, but the total supply available for consumption is ex- pected to be below that of pre-war
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-28

is based on the great American romance of that name, with an "all-star" cast and fine scenic backgrounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-28
Let Mules Do the Nicking-We Are Here to Serve You

 SERVE "BILS'S" Shine Mooshie SUN SFNE'-We Accsons"WE YOUR MONEY ON ANY ARTICLE YoU WANT TO RETURN and what. ALCOHOL CENTS CAILoN?" BILLS" OF cotRsEF 
 IT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-28

Bill Says: FIelshman's yeast is good for your stomach. but when they put 1t in prices its bad for your pocket,
Evening star., 1924-09-14
HUMAN BONES FOUND
i IN ANCIENT CAVERNS
Evidence That Rediscovered I'm
derground Area Was Frequented,
| Possibly, by Cliff Dwellers.

That the huge Carlsbad caverns of
New Mexico, recently discovered,
were known to the early inhabitants
of America is proved by a skull and
other human bones, fragments of
found by DR.. Willis I. Lee, leader of
the National Geographic Society ex-
pedition, which is exploring the
caves. The material has just been
examined by experts. They find that
the skull differs from that of
Pueblo Indian and resembles the
skulls of the Cliff Dwellers The
homes were identified as those of
3lan and a woman.
I The mating from the caves con-
sists of well woven strings, and has
the appearance of being of Indian
manufacture.
The specialists who examined the
fragments point out that the occur
renee of such material in the caverns
does hot prove that they were in
habited, since it was customary. even
with some nomadic peoples, to lay
away the dead in caves. Such natural
shelters also were used by early men
as temporary camping places.
The National Geographic Society.
through the expedition led by DR..
lee, is mapping and photographing
the caverns and seeking for en-
frances that will make them acces-
eible to visitors. President Coolidge
fseveral months ago set aside the
region containing the caves as the
Carlsbad Caverns National Monu-
ment.
Evening star., 1924-09-14
GIRLS BODY FOUND.
Remains Thought Those of De-
portee to France.
sreciaI pispatch to Tho Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September 13.-Clad
only in a nightgown, the body of a
young woman, believed by officials of
the French steamship line to be Ann
Ponselle of France, who was ordered
deported by immigration aut thorities
and who disappeared Monday, was
found today floating in the North
River.
bn the ground that she might become
J. public charge, due to an alleged
<pcryous disorder"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-20
RANGE CONDITIONS
STILL FAVORABLE
SNOW IS NORMAL IN MONTANA
AND CATTLE AND SHEEP
IN FINE CONDITION

Denver, Colo, Feb. 16.-The con
dition of ranges is very similar 10
that of a month ago with but a seas
onal decline noted in most of the
range country. The condition On
February 1 averages 80 per cent OF
normal compared with SO last month
and &c a year ago. Snow covers the
range in some of the northern states
but as feed has generally been plen-
tiful, little loss has occurred.
Further deterioration of range con-
ditiOns is reported in California but if
the recent rains are succeeded by
warm weather a rapid improvement
may be expected. Extremely cold
weather and alternate freezing n
thawing caused considerable Gamagv
In Oklahoma both TO the n and
to wheat pastures. Heavy snow and
cold rains in the north and northwest
and excessive moisture in the south
east have retarded the growth OF
vegetation in Texas. For the range
states as a whole, however, the mo:s-
ture supply is good and the outlook
for spring range is favorable.
Cattle have nearly maintained their
condition of a month ago averaging
90 compared with 90 last month ami
80 a year ago. Sheep show the same
decline of one point 50
compared with 81 in January. ana
50 last year. With the exception of
California where the shortage OF
green grass is causing some loss of
ewes and lambs, the condition of stocs,
throughout the range states has been
unusually healthful, and due to the
mild winter losses from severe wealth
er conditions have been light. As
both cattle and sheep are winterine
well, this will tend to a favorable
prospect for both calf and lamb crops.
The supply of hay and other feed
has been conserved by the mild win
ter and a surplus is reported from
some sections. The supply is becom
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-20
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Nobody Can Tell When You
5arken Gray, Faded Hair
With Sage Tea

Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fuIiy darkened, glossy and attractive
w,th a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair took on that dull,
ialed or streaked appearance. this SIM
PIE mixture was applied with wonder
fui effect. By asking at any drug store
fo7 .Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" you VIII get a large bottle of
this old-time recipe, improved by the
addition Of other ingredients, all ready
80 use, at very little cost. This SIM
pie mixture can be depended upon to
restore natural color and beauty to the
hair.
Well-known druggists say everybody
uses Nyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound now because it darkens so natur-
ally and evenly that nobody can tell it
has been applied-it's SO easy to use,
too. You simply dampen a comb or
soft brush and draw it through your
hair, taking one strand at a time. BY
morning the gray hair disappears az
Ter another application or two, it is re-
stored to its natural color and looks
glossy, soft and beautiful.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-20
THE BOHEMIAN COURIER, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1924

ing short in California, Oklahoma.
nj leaas with a resulting high price.
Lue to tie lack OF nutritiye vaiue On
ba11a.o grass n Kansas much feed.
n as been necessary but the sup
p.y f roughare and other feed con
TIMES plentiful.
Ranges were generally covered By
sno& during January but much Of
this las now disappeared ard stcc;.
7 utilizing winter Pastries & Ii,
as could be expected. Snow is abou.
normal n the mountain districts anu
respects for s7ring range favorable
Cattle end sheep are in excellen,
condition. Feeding was general in
January Int the Feed supply is gen
orally adequate until grass.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-20
HOG MARKET Higher
DESPITE HEAVY RUN
HOG PRICES AVERAGE HIGHER:
CATTLE SLOW AND DRAGGY;
LAMBS AT s14.O0

South st. Paul, Minn., Feb. Is.
1924: The hog market closed arounI
1Oc higher, in spite of a considerably
increased run both here and at out
side points. All interests were liberal
buyers at the weeks advance. with
shippers again setting the pace. Tor
butchers closed at $685., averaging
around 275 pounds, while $50 TO ESQ
pound weights wound up at $50 =
$500. Packing sows were d;scrlm-
mated against, closing trade taking
most offerings at 1915 to $500. P1e,
are closing ABOUT the same as iasr
week, SAFES ranging from $3.50 .
$500 according to quality.
The cattle trade continues in a
slump condition. buyers trying to eff.
feet further reductions in costs but
having only indifferent success due
to the moderate receipts. Closing
trade found the better grades of fat
steers on a steady footing con1Earea
with last week, and a price spread Of
$500 to $500 again took the bulk Of
shortfed material. Fat she stoc.
moved on an uneven deal. sellarg
beng forced to make a 10 to &c re
duction on the inbetween GRADES. A
price spread of $3.50 to s7.00 caught
the extremes in quality with the bulk
landing at $500 and down.
Gamers and cutters closed on q
firm deal with $3.50 to 1925 basis
popular, only a few old "shells" SELL
ing on down to 1926. Bolonga bulls
show little if any change with $500
TO S4.25 the popular basis at the
close for the ordinary run of ma
terial. Veal cutters dropped steadily
the weeks opening, and at the
close prices had registered an aver
age loss of around $500, best lights
finishing up at an 1926 to $3.50
Supply and demand were about
equal for the better grade stockers |
and feeder offerings, while common
and inferior sorts are selling on a
catch-as-catch-can basis.
Fat lambs are closing about steady. |
while sheep prices were credited with
a strong to 25c higher level. Choice
western lambs again reached s14.OO
with the native contingent going at
$500 to $3.50. Top ewes at the
close brought $3.50.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-20

of interest or concern, when some
important measure regarding
taxatios on immigration is up or
consideration.
However, the legislative depart
ment, of the American Farm bureaI
is always on the job. Whenever con-
gfess is in session, you viii find Ora
Silver there, studying and scrutiniz-
ing every bill, to see what effect Il
will have on agriculture, should l.
become a law. The moment q dan
gerous measure is discovered, an
alarm is sent out regarding it.
The attitude and policy Of the leg
isiative department of the Farm bu-
reau, is not always one OF defense
While they have found it much easie
to prevent undesirable legislation
than it is to remove it after enact
ulent. they often become aggressive
and initiate measures OF their own.
At the present time the legislative
department of the Farm bureau is
attempting to present the ideas Of
the farmers, on It least three import
ant national problems. They are as
follows: Taxation. Immigration, ard
Transportation. To these may be
added the Truth In Fabric bill, ana
agriculture relief measures.
The Truth In Fabric" bill has
been before congress, in some form,
for over twenty years. The bill
merely asks for honesty in market.
ing wooden goods, so the consumer
may know just what he is purchas-
ing. All national farm organizations
are now back Ct this bill YET ;neir
combined efforts have not overcome
the resistance Of the manufacturers
IN opposing the measure.
just now t12 agriculture geiiet
measures are CREATING more interest
and are being given 0 considera-
ton than taxation, and immigration.
All are important, and considera-
ton of these problems from all angles
IS necessary to the proper solution +,
OF then. It IS very desirable thai
the viewpoint Of the farmer be givea
regard to these matters, and tbs
the Legislative department Of the
Farm bureau is doing. Their wor,,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-20

alfalfa or sweet clover to go with
corn to provide a feed that is more
nearly balanced. The necI 81 other
ed besides corn in tha hog ration
; well illustrated r an experiment
carried on with two lots of ten sows
each. The lot that vas fed only corn
reduced an average of five pigs to
The litter while the one FED i1.h or!
and legume hay averaged nine pigs
20 the litter.
Rabbit Skins Buy Ammunition
Jack rabbits have become a serious
pest in certain parts of the state and
IN some of the communities Jack rab-
bit drives have been held during the
winter with excellent results. In Fall
lon county three one-day drives held
IN different parts of the county net
ted $500 jack rabbits. Ordinarily the
high cost of ammunition makes the
drives rather expensive but in Fallon
county the county agent succeeded in
offsetting this expense by finding a
market for rabbit skins at 10 cents
q pound. The return from the skins
were more than enough to pay for
the ammunition used.
Almost Perfect Health Record
1t has been suggested that Mon
tana might profitably call more at
tention to its many points of advant-
age. One point in particular, accord
ing to livestock specialists at Montana
State college, which should be en-
phasized is the health of Montana
In a recent report on the tu- |
eradication work being car
ried on in the state only "a out of
z, 1923 head reacted to the disease.
According to this only three-tenths of
one per cent of Montana's cattle were
found tubercular, the finest health
record in the United States.
Kerosene Kills KOoties
Kerosene, gasoline and benzine are
excellent bedbug e~radicators. A little
If either forced into the cracks where
insects are, usually will prove eff
'ective. If the treatment is repeated
1t end of 10 days or two weeks
hose that Matched after the first
.reatment may be killed.