davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-23
S75,OOO IS LOST AS FLAMES RAZE
 LUMBER PLANT
Buildings And 100000 Feet Of Lumber De-
 strOyed At Tuscaloosa
tTuscaloOsa Bureau.)

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Aug. 22-The large plant of the Tuscaloosa Lumber company in East End was destroyed by fire Friday morning, entailing q loss of between $75,O0O. and $100,00O. In- surance carried amounted to about $40,- GOO. Three loaded NJ. & O. cars were burned, together with more than 1O0,- coo feet of lumber in the yards. The fire originated in the boiler room about 4 80 o'clock and when discovered had such start the fire department was able to save only adjoining structures. The plant was owned by a corporation and was operated under the manage nent of George W. Phalin. This is the third time the, plant has been destroyed by fire in the last 10 years. Each time it occurred under different manage ment. One hundred men were em- ployed. The buildings were wood and were rapidly licked up by the flames, despite many streams of water poured on them by the fire department. It is hot known if the company will rebuild, as no action will be taken until the meeting of the stockholders is held.
 Election September '1S-Election of city commissioner will be held here Sep tember 10. Hugh Prince has announced for reelection and no other candidate has yet offered himself for the place. Mir. Prince has charge of the fire de- partment and has served several terms. The board is composed of the presi- dent and two commissioners, each serv- ing term of three years and one com missioner is chosen each year.
 Chapman Is Speaker-Prof. Chap man of the University of Alabama and president of the local Lions club, spoke before the luncheon meeting of the Ex- change club Friday afternoon on the Dawes reparation plan. Hargrove Van degraff made a talk on the chiidren's playground and the Harmon foundation that may donate playground to Tus- calo0sa. A resolution was passed in- dorsing the project and the secretary was instructed to write a letter to the Harmon foundation in the interest of obtaining the site in West End for the playground.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-23
BOY FOUND DEAD
 BESIDE HIGHWAY

ATHENS, Ala, Aug. 22.-(speciall News reached Athens today that viii Harroway, negro youth, had been found dead on the Florence road west of Athens. It is thought the hoy wss run down and killed by a speeding au- tomobile during the late hours of the night Officers are trying to trace the matter.
 Miss Heard Arriyes--Afiss Blanche Heard of Rushton, La, has arrived here and will have charge of the demon- stratiOn work which was until a few weeks ago under the direction of Miss 1la Dean Griffin, now Mrs. Lester Gilbert of Prospect. Tenn.
 Boys On Outing The farmer club boys of the county are enjoying a ten days outing at Bailey Springs, near Florence, this week, having gone there. forty strong, to take part in the an. nual outing of the boys clubs of sev- eral counties who get together each year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-23
OFFICER IS HELD S3,ODO BOND AFTER SHOOTING
Assault With Intent To Murder Charged To
 Piedmont Policeman
(Annlaton Rureau.l

ANNISTON, Ala, Aug. 22.-John Allen, Piedmont policeman, was tried in county court this morning before Judge Thomas ". Coleman and was bound over to the grand jury under bond of $3,000 on a charge of assault and intent to murder Charlie Steele, Piedmont youth. The charge grew out of an affair that occurred in Pied mont several weeks ago in which young Steele was shot by the officer.
 The policeman claims that he was attempting Go afrest Steele on charge of violating the prohibition law when the youth turned and ran. When Steele ran the officer shot and infected a serious wound.
 The youth was brought to a local hospital and the trial has been post poned from time to time of account of the wound making it impossible for him to appear and testify in court. Allen made bond.
 Fine Meeting Held-The Calhoun county farm bureau meeting at Peace. burg Thursday was declared to have been the best ever held in this county. More than 600 farmers and members of their families were in attendance. Au1Oilb tnG 5DcdhGEb WeHG 4Is A. V INS1liJ president of the Alabama farm bureau i; Dr. L. s. Duncan of Alabama Poly technic Institute of Auburn, Congress- man Lamar Jeffers of Anniston and others.
 E. D. Banks, president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, which will foster 8 county fair here this fall, spoke to the farmers in regard to the project and was given their promise of hearty cooperation, in the matter of agricultural exhibits and each beat in the county will be represented.
 Civilians Celebrate of the Annlston Civitan club and their wives and the members of the Gadsden Civ itan club and their wives celebrated the third anniversary of the founding of the local Ciyitan club Thursday evening at Shocco Springs. More than 100 were in attendance and a special program of many features was pre- sented. Dr. Jerre Watson, president of the Anniston club, presided over the meeting.
 < Mercury Hits 1OO--Old Sol beamed down upon Annistenians today with extreme felicity and as the hours went b ythe mercury in the thermometer at the United States weather bureau here did a spectacular jump and as n result set 2 new high mark for this year with the temperature ut 100 degrees, according to report by R. H. Dean, obseryek. The heat wave has been hOlCl- ing AnnistOn for moro than a week and shows no let up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-23
100 WILL MEET
 AT METHODIST
 TRAINING SCHOOL
Tennessee Valley Church Workers To Hold Five
 Day Session
(Tennessee YalIey Bureau.l

ALBANY-DECATUR, Ala, Aug. 9. About 100 Sunday school teachers and church workers of the Methodist EpiscO- pal church, south, of the Tennessee Valley, who are training for special services in this church, will meet here September 28, for five-day training school. The school will be conducted in the Central Methodist church of Albany. Members of the faculty as announced by Dr. R. M. McGlathery, chairman of the publicity committee, are as follows: Dr. S. P. Slaton, Birmingham; Dr. W. c. Henry, Emery university, Atlanta Miss Marie Tar ham, Nashville. and Miss Annie Baker, Mobile.
 Financial arrangements have been made by committee of which James H. Johnson, superintendent of the De- catur Methodist church, is chairman. Miss Marie GcGlawn is chairman of the enrolment committee. Following is the board of management: pr. w. P. McGlawn, A. l.. Matthison, K. T. Tyler, S. A. Steele, ". M. McDonald. J. D. Hunter, Judge l.. P. Troupe. Marvin Pattillo, l.. P. Cartwright. I. K. Yarbrough, ]. F. Lovin, J. Fl. John- son. W. W. Callahan, Dr. R. NJ. Me Glathery, Miss Marie McGlawn and W. H. Day.
 Seventy-five Are SummOned-Seyen- ty-five men have been summoned by Circuit Court Clerk Draper to ap- pear the first Monday in September at the county court house and from that number, grand jury and three petit Juries will be selected. At that time the Morgan county circuit court will convene for q four weeks session with Judge Q. 0. Kyle, presiding. The first week of court will be devoted to civil cases, the second week to criminal cases and the last three weeks to civil cases.
 Hear Road Report Directors of tbe Albany-Decatur Chamber of Commerce. met in the Morgan County bank todav ana received report from the conn mittee recently appointed to confer with the state highway commission. looking so the completion of certain roads in Morgan county.
 rignt Mosquitoes campaign of me Morgan county health unit against tne malaria mosquito is moving forwa rd wltn excellent results. Each week about o,UOO yards are covered with na,is green to destroy mosquitoes and a sin,. Har number of yards are covered with oil in an effort to destroy the breeding places of mosquitoes.
 Addresses BOys-W. R. Whit, bus;. ness man, addressed the Y. M. C. x. camp of boys at the Griffin farm n n 1eW mics out of the Twin-C Cities today Dr. James E. Hunter will address tIa ;s Ioys or the camp on Saturday morn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-23
BARNETT TO SPEAK
 AT SCHOOL OPENING
Scholastic Year Will Begin In
 HefIin On Sept. 8

HEFLIN, Ala, Aug. 22.-(speciaI,, Dr. Frank Willis Barnett of Birm;na. nam will deliver the opening address at the joint ceremony to be held Isv by tne Cieburne county high and the cit schools the morning of Monday Sen.
 Prof. ". c. Parsons, princinaI of the county school, Prof. J. Fred Gur- Icy ot the city school and Supt M. A
 Vickers have worked out a full nro. gram for the opening service to be held at the cityA school auditorium. and if IS expected that many people from all over the county will be in attendance on that occasion. V1'
 Mrs. Baber IlI-Mrs. J. ". Baber is III at her home in Heflin, her physicians having declared her illness to be ty- phoid fever.
 kernacllan To Speak-Joe S. Kerna- chan of Auburn will deliver the prin- cipal address at the sfarm bureau pic- mic to be held at the Gaines place on the Tallapoosa river Saturday, indica- tlons being that scores of CIeburne citi- zens will hear his address,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-23

ton seed oil to leave Hattiesburg gin of the Meridian Fertilizer factory was being pumped into q tank car today for immediate shipment.
 Miss Syd Vaughan of Greenwood. Miss, well known throughout Mississip- pi medical and trained nurse circles, has assumed her new duties as super intendent of the Methodist hospital in this city. She succeeds Mrs. B. M. Hopper, who resigned some time ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-23
READY TO BEGIN
 DALLAS BRIDGE
Contractor In Selma To Start
 Construction Work

SELMA, Ala, Aug. 22.-(Speciai Leased Wire. )-B. B. Smith of the Smith Bridge company of Montgomery is in Selma to begin at once on the bridge work on the Barker's Mill road, for which his company has the contract A bridge will be built over Ockmulgee creek and an overhead bridge over the railroad crossing just beyond the Sun set cotton mill, which will eliminate the danger at this point, This is the first bridge of this character to be built in Dallas county,
 A committee of Wilcox citizens, con- sisting of J. M. BOnnor, StOneWall Me- Connieo and W, c. Simpson were in Selma Thursday in the interest of the immediate building of the Dallas Will cox road, which is projected to run from Richmond, in Dallas county, to connect with the Brandon highway, near Oak Hill. It ia understood that plans are being made to obtain funds to begin the construction of this road without waiting until the item is reached on the state highway budget.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-23
WOMAN DRIVES BACK TO ROAD
 AFTER PLUNGE


 c ELMA, Ala, Aug. 22.-(Spe- ID ciai Leased Wire. )-Many ac-
 cidents have happened on the approach to the Cahaba bridge on the Marion Junction road, but none equalled in sheer pluck Louisi- ana woman driving several tourists to Selma this week. Her car col lided with a truck driven by G. R. Rentz, of Marion Junction and plunged down a twenty feet em- bankment, but by a marvellous bal- ance landed on all four wheels and was driven back to the road. The. lady asked "Is any one hurtY The Louisiana car then drove on to Selma and bought a new wheel for the Rentz truck. e.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-23

~-sS~R~S " " SAtS SSAAVVh
 But, above and beyond all, how they eatl Epieurus and Lucullus and the rest of those old-time guormands would moan in their tombs if they knew of the nationals table.
 It is the sort of course that one might expect to be built by 75 mii- lionaires who are golf fanatics. Each hole is copy of some famous hole on some famous course. It overIooks blue Peconic Bay, almost land-locked with Shelter Island a cork in its bottle mouth. The New York Yacht clubs pennant flies at the club house to de- note a club anchorage, and hardly d day passes during the season that some one of the younger members does not plane over from New York or Newport. Up the inlets that lead from the bay toward the wooded hills on which are the mansions of the Southampton set, niotorboats of white enamel and shin ing brass are forever creeping.
 If and when the prince visits the club it is possible that the rigid rules which keep the ladies in their place-ifi all difference be 1t said--wilI be relaxed. Orulnar1iy the ladies are restricted to the verandas and the dining room and only on occasion are they permitted on the course. Thisefs the more astound- ing because they are of the higher cir cles of society. Southampton has be- come the newer Newport.
 Somehow, Newport has lost caste lately. The great mansions are still there, of course, unapproachable behind loclsad gates, and the older residents still hang on, shaking their heads and swearing about the influx of new riches, but the town isn't what it used to be. It is more chatty and companionable. Almost pleasant.
 Not long ago. you almost had to have a passport to visit Newport. Strang- CTS were not wanted. The drivers of the two-horse, carriages i1 which you were trotted about to look at the homes of the great from quarantined dis tance candidly looked down on you even as they took your money. There was hotel where you could get bite to eat. But the walters /gaye you a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-23

understand that you were a poor fish, The languid elegance with which they moved across the floor when it became evident that you would not go away until you were fed made an inextin- guishable impression. I've had pro- nounced inferiofity complex ever since, Nowadays you can get anything you want in Newport. Your money is tn. ken with what almost approaches ea- gerness. I'm all for the new rich. They did 1t.
 Continuing to talk about the four hundred, the Four Hundred used to be the most exclusive resort in town. To get in one must not merely have mon- ey, but be dressed up like plush fire horse. Then 1t was raided, and two wagons filled with the gin monde were jolted down to headquarters. When Unnele Sam padlocked the doors he nailed voluminous notice to them,
 Have you seen it lately" asked a friend.
 It. appears that the observations of the federal governments prohibition unit covered several pages, for the of- ASASCS VI titC GOuE xAuHQTeu CluD no0 been numerous and fragrant. t%
 They're dogs-eared," said my friend. "All thumbed to bits. Looks as though all the night riders in the world have been climbing heavily out of their linn cuisines to see if it is true that the Four Hundred has really closed"
 And marking back to the Prince of Wales. press agent ia a certain town has just, lost his job. When it was learned that the heir is to visit this country the press agent urged upon the athletic club for which he works to cable an invitation.
 "Less ask him to come stay with us. 1" he urged. land. play polo. It'll be good stuff and he won't accept"
 But he did accept. And the club not only has no polo ponies, but no polo players. It has nothing, in fact. that might interest the Prince of Wales except a set of the widest and most profound shivers that ever landed in an athletic, club. Any member of the club can give Gilda Gray a start of four shakes and beat her to the shimmy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-23

TayioE's Blood Medicine contains Iodide of Potash and other vegetable ingredients, such as sarsaparilla, Dan- deliOn, Gentian, Wintergreen and Sas- safras, which act as a fine tonic to the stomach, while the Iodide of Potash absorbed by the blood destroys the poisonous acids which lead to rheuma- tisn4 and paralysis, Get a bottle, of Taylor's Blood Medicine today from youE druggist, It will stop those head aches, backaches, pains in the fingers, arms and shoulders, hips and knees. It will bring weight if you are thin and pale. Taylor's Blood Medicine is pure -ly vegetable, pleasant to take, will tone up your stomach and make you feel fine.
 Price $l a bottle, and if you are not satisfied it helped you, after taking three bottles, which should last you about thirty days, return the bottles to your druggist and get your money back.-~Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-23
DR. HUBBARD DIES

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 22.- Dr. George W. Hubbard, s, presi- dent of Maharry Medical college for 45 years, died here today, He was born and reared in New Hampsire Under Dr. Hubbard's leadership the col lege has risen to one of the foremost negro medical institution, For the past three years he has been president emer- itus. q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-23
ACCEPTS LAUREL CALL

HATTIESBURG, Miss, Aug. a. Special )-Rev. NJ. J. Derrick, until recently pastor of the Fifth Avenue Baptist church, and who recently re- signed that position, has accepted call to the Wausau Baptist church at Lau- rel and is moving his family to that place.
 The first carload of unrefined cot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-23
Manhattar, Days And Nights
By Herbert Corey

NEW YORK; Rug 22When Renfrew title the Prince of Wales dguises himself about like Barnum disguised
 calling he National of the Founded sevenyve monaires includes members really play golf A popular eryspels at girls school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-23
YES, RHEUMATISM
 CAN BE STOPPED

Mir. ". A. Penly, AsheviIle, N. C., Took Taylor's Blood Medicine Two Years Ago. He Says He Had Not Been Able to Work for Months, But Since Taking Taylor's Blood Medicine He Has Been Working Every Day, And Feeling Fine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-23

Florence, Sheffield, Tuscumbia and Cherokee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-23
The First National Bank Of Birmingham, Ala.

Statement June sOth, 1eSI
 RESOuRCES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21
YOU'LL FIND
1T HERE

Thieves broke into Cauffman's hair
store AZ 1881 Third ave. ana stole
seven switches, three pompadourH.
o. ear curis and five wave pieces.
according 60 police report
Young Mems Republican club
heard about educational problems
from Or g ", sharplsa. president
Of the school board. Thursday
Dan Trcfcthru was the principal
speaker Thursday evening when
fathers and sons u the Queen Anne
district met az a banquet in 2 a
/ high school.
Sociology students Of tho unlvrr
Isty were told By Divorce Proctor
Eugene Meaeham that early mar,
riaEes arc lnadvisablr
Plea Tor a strong navy was made
Thursday night by Admiral J. V.
Chase, speaking before X. OF c.
I gathering ~ the Rainier club.
Washington State League Of WON.
en- Voters went into convention AZ
the Frye hotel Friday. TO discuss 1895
plans
Film showing industrial develop.
msnt % the Pacific Coast " being
shipped 20 China for exhibition by
Tho Seattle China club. % which J..
HerbEman is secretary.
Funeral services viii be held az
Kent sunday for George II. Rich.
ardsou. pioneer. who died In Bel.
mont. Cal. Thursday. A sister.
Mabel ] Richardson, lives here.
Attic most Of his clothing was
torn of J II Johnson. szl sOth
ave. = W. escaped death after being
caught ln a whlrlinF SHAFT a, the
Bennett box factory. hy elinging 10
a post
ssirsd by customs officers, "a 10.
yer foxes belonging 20 Tacoma
syndicate. may ba returned to their
owners uniesE tho government files
an appeal. judSc Nstersr ruled
Thursday.
The body Of Mrs Anna r. Haskell
70. u woodhlne. Ore. was shipped
Friday 70 her home for burial. Mrs.
Haskell dropped dad In the home
of her daughter Mrn. ). Y GOWN.
40 18th ave, Thursday night
Funeral services were held Friday
or George Esther Dunlap. 6. daughter
Of Mrs. Herman BruneRraf 1884
| Thorndyke ave. Burial was In Ever.
green park.
University Glse club win give its
first concert Of season Friday eve,
Ming In Mshny hall, Dean Irving
Glen. director
Funeral Arrangements arc pending
Tor Alra. Matilda Burgess. 20. who
died In Rainier valley Thursday. Two
sisters. Mrs. l.. Peterson Of Seattle.
and MIS-. +. Johnson. Of Iowa, sur.
.vive.
Mrs. Elizabeth caddy. -. Of 32s y.
ssth It Is dead. survived by Samuel
Caidy. her husband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21
DELAY RAILROAD
AVE. ACTION
Cannot Be Considered for
at Least Six Weeks

There can be 40 action on the pro.
rosal % repair Railroad ave g rotuuE
piling and treatlc work inside ak
weeks, % was announced Friday. f0l.
lowing a session o. Counoilman car.
rolls streets and sewers committee.
The estimates ana specifications OF
no repair work win not be ready Tor
tho board % works before a week
from Friday. and the law specifies a
certain time before final action can
be taken by the council.
Carroll had announced earlier iu
tho week that the repair measure
would be considered Thursday. n
was found that the RAILROAD ave
measure slated FOR THURSDAY. how.
ever. was the original bill proposing
| permanent reconstruction % ths
trsstle ~ a cost % moro thar
I fi0o. 600.
The repair work as contemplated
now will cost about SO. b00, and
would be done thru a local Improve
ment district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21
Heart and Kidney
Diseases Caused
By Torpid Liver
Blood carries body polsons
through the system to
Vital organs

To clear our systems OF poison
toxins that faint the blood and break
down health. we must keep the liver
regulated. Medical science now
knows that tho liver Is our most
important organ because II destroys
the body poisons that cause dis.
cases Of tho heart kidneys, blood
vessels. create high blood pressure
and premature old age.
When tho liver becomes torpid.
these spoisons, instead OF being dc.
stroyod, are carried through tho sys.
tenn by tho blood. Then Nature
gives quick warnings. You have
sudden sick headaches. dizzy spells
and nausea. IF your stomach In
acid from sour bile and your skin
becomes sallow or blotchy, you may
know polsons are in your blood.
Tho liver cannot be regulated by
drugs, but there II safe Nature
substance which will act directly on
the liver. The discovery il purified
OK gall
Get from your druggist n package
OF Dloxol. Each tablet contains ten
drops OF purified OK gall. In "a
hours the poison toxins will be re.
moved. Your liver will DO rogu.
lated. Blood publication win begin.
sallow skin viii clear. You will
feel 80 much better you will know
YOU have found the cause Of your
IN health. Dioxol tablets arc harm.
less, tastoless and cost loss than
two cents each.
These genuine OK gall tablets arc
prepared only under the name
"Dioxol." IF any tablet Is offered
YOU under another Hmc, refuse IT,
Accept only Dloxol In the original
genuine package Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21
Indian Youth of
Hoauiam Drowned

HOQUIAM. Nov. 81. 49, Eddie
Black. iT.yearold Indian. ans
drowned in tho Quinault river whilo
dlp.net fishing yesterday with sew.
eral companions. Efforts Of the
other Indian boys with canoes failed
TO find the body The youth re.
Gently camo here from Quillayute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21

Brcmerton. olympia, Tacoma, Aber.
deem. Elma. Hoquiam. Montosano.
Tenino and Centralia will be repre-.
scented at the ceremonies, The ritual
OF tho order win be cxemplfied by
Hoquiam aorio No. 252. The instt.
tuting ceremonies will be preceded by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21

tcrdly along Riverside drive near
the intersection % Palatins I'M
road
n was decided tho aged man. be.
coming tired and weary after n
long tramp. lay down 90 sleep and
never awakened
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21
Eagles to Organize
at Shelton Sunday

On Sunday an acrie Of tho Fratcr.
nal order OF Eagles VIII be organized
at Shelton, Mason county, by Jess
J.. Ravens, state president OF the
order.
Large delegations from Seattle,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21
Music House
Third and University
Opposite The Pantages

n parade, led by tho Bremerton
Eagles band The degree team OF So.
attic aerio No. will give an exhibit.
ton drill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21
Body of Missing
Man, 90, Is Found

PORTLAND. NOV. 2t-The body
% Samuel C. Young. %. who was
reported missing Monday from, his
, home. was found in the brush yes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21

Old Jokes are called "chestnuts' in
England.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21

Money back in 30 days
if piano is not satisfac-
tory.
10 years guarantee
privilege to exchange any
time within 2 years with
out a loss to you.