davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-13
MOSES NEW HEAD
Of COUNTRY CLUB
Senator Succeeds Joseph
Hines as Congressional
Body President.

Senator George II. Moses of New
Hampshire. last night was elected
president of the Congressional Coun-
try Club to succeed Joseph II. Hines
former member of Congress. Senator
Oscar w. Underwood of Alabama was
chosen first vice president, Judge
Oscar Bland third vice president and
Frank W. Mondell, fourth vice presi-
dent. The second and fifth vice preSi-
denotes were left open. S. NJ Ulrich
was named acting secretary and
Sidney +. Taliaferro renamed treas
urer.
Five Governors Chosen.
Five new members of the board
of governors were chosen by general
election. They were: Isaac T. Mann,
Senator Henry W. Keyes of New
Hampshire, Senator Medill McCor
mick of Illinois, Senator Coleman du
Pont of Delaware and Howard Moran.
The following men were reelected
to the board Of governors: For three
years, Lieut.. Col. Hugh Matthews,
Oscar r. Luhring, Sidney F. Talia-
ferro. Oscar Collican, Frank w.
Mondelf, Harry Wardman, Joseph H.
Hines, Wilton J. Lambert, George
H. Moses, Allen F. Moore.
The membership of the new board
of governors follows: Gen. John j.
HeTSnlnS, rear CdIy l. IIdy
son, Frank w. Mondell, Joseph Fl.
Hines, Lieut.. Col. c. o. Sheriff.,
Judge Oscar L. Bland, Harry Ward
man, Thomas P. Littlepage, Wilton
J. Lambert, Robert V. Fleming, Lieut..
Col. Hugh Matthews, Edward F.. Col
laday, G. Logan Payne, Franklin r.
kenney, Commissioner David H. Blair,
Secretary of Commerce Herbert
Hoover, Senator Occar w. Underwood,
E. Brooke Lee, Senator George H.
Moses, Col. f. Lester Jones, Repre-
sentati Allen F. Moore, Repre-
sentative Wallace H. White, jr.;
George Livingstone. George o. Wal
son, Robert N. Harper, Sidney F.
Taliaferro, Oscar Coolican, Repre-
sentative Guy E. Campbell, o. r.
Luhring, Isaac T. Mann, Senator
Henry w. Keyes, Senator Medill Nc
Cormick, Senator Coleman du Pont
and Howard Moran.
The officers of the club who served
for the past year follow: Joseph H
Hines, president; Senator Oscar w. Un-
derwood, first vice president; Senator
George II. Moses, second vice presi-
dent; Lieut.. Col. c. 0. Sheriff., third
vice president; Col. E. Lester Jones,
fourth vice president; Judge Oscar E.
Bland, fifth vice president; John Cal
Ian O'Laughlin, assistant to the pres
ident, and William X. Singleton, sec
retary.
Evening star., 1924-12-13
Asks Protection From Wife.

Roger A. Blundon in a suit for a
limited divorce from Mary Z. Blundon
charges that she became violently
drunk, drew a large butcher knife and
attempted. to stab him. He asks the
court for an injunction to prevent his
wife molesting him. The Blundons
were married at Baltimore, July 90,
1892, and have two children. Deser-
tion Is also alleged in the husbands
petition. Attorneys Shefferman Z
Aronson represent the husband.
Evening star., 1924-12-13

If You Are Thinking of Going to CAL
ifornia you will want this book.
The Chicago & North Western Ry.
has published new edition of their
booklet, Forty Ways and More to
California and the North Coast" 1t
is not a picture book. but it is chock-
ful of interesting information about
routes. reduced fares, and shows with
the aid of outline maps the territory
YOU can cover A copy may be had
free of charge by writing r.. o. Small,
Gen. Agt., c. G. N. w. Ry., PA Penn
sylvania Bldg, Philadelphia. Pa.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star., 1924-12-13
NO-Po,.nd Virginia
Legislator Dead
From, Leg Injury
Special Dispatch to The Star.

RICHMOND, Va, December 1S.-
Delegate w. c. Hoover of Rocking
ham, the largest man in the Virginia
Legislature, Weighing more than 400
pounds, is. dead at his home in that
county. Several years ago he injured
one of his legs and this led to his
death.
When informed of the death of Mr..
Hoover, Clerk Williams informed the
governor and the flag on the capitol
was ordered placed at half staff. Speaker
Brewer named George B. Keezel of
Rockingham, Herbert J. Taylor of
Staunton and Nehemiah Kelly Of
Mount Jackson to attend the funeral
today on the part of the house.
Evening star., 1924-12-13
T affeta Silk
Boudoir i11ows

often combined with finest
of tapestries, fine metallic laces
and rosebud trimming are
lovely gifts certain of a real
welcome on Christmas morn
ing-one may choose from de-
lightful boudoir colorings,
$6.o5 to $35.
Art Embroidery Section, Second floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-13
Co1ored Embroidered
Linen Handkerchief
Cases, $3.50

like this one sketched,' make
a lovely gift, and happy So
luton of where to keep ones
'kerchiefs fresh and un-
rumpled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-19
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19

CCORDING this
 
 
  ofy
  should be
  rules particular should be careful and attentive detail and law and immediate rcumstanees by keeping on the right de which those who  easpects today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-19

SALESMAN WANTED
 AN EXPERIENCED, RELIABLE. RE l. ESTATE SALESMAN NEEDED AT ONCE. EXCELLENT c 70 N TRACT WITH CON- CERN OF 25 YEARS STANDING. PHONE MIR. MOORE, MAIN 3054 FOR MENT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-19

PIANOS-Orsans, player-pianos, phono' graphs and records at bargain prices Write if you cant call, and save money E. E. Forbes &z Sons, 1922 3d Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-19
MkKCHANUiSE ARTICLES FOR SALE

I AM SHOWING the best $25 suits and overcoals in the city; all the late mod
 els. l save you $10. Marc Link. 1911 First Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-19
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WANTED
LAND WANTED

LfA4NO " AIN GO We are preparing to publish the first catalog of Alabama land for sale we have issued in three years. During this period there was 20 billion dollar shrinkage in land values through the states and land stopped selling. We are having inquiries now and if you wish your property advertised in this cata- log, write for contract. No charge un- less you sell and then only the regu- lar commission. 414 N. goth St., Bir- mingham.
 Ingram Land Go. HOMES WANTED-List your r.Operty for sale with us. We have customers wanting homes in all parts of the city. Montgomery Real Estate & Ins. Co.,, Realtors, 21O N. Fist St., Main 15S6. Members of the Multiple Listing System. LIST YOUR property for sale with Rex R. Conwell. Main 8. A. A. Gsmbin Realty Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-19

2119h 1ST AVE, N. EAST LAKE-Corner Walker Ave and 77th St., entire upper apartment of 4 rooms and bath; private entrance; newly papered; water furnished, S25. Orr, Main 3794 or 33O8-L2. COMPLETELY FURNISHED house: very attractive and in good location, West End 1062-J before noon or aften 6 D. m.
 FOR RENT-Ten-room furnished house. arranged for either one or two families A. A. Adams & Co.,. 212o list Ave, Main TIT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-19
INFORMATION PLEASE DESIGNATE STYLE
 DESIRED

STYLE ONH-An advertisement on this page in this size type will be printed under any classification at a rate Of cents . word for one insertion. cents word for three insertions. IA cents a word for seven insertions. 50 cents a word for 30 insertions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-19
The Psychological Moment
ByLAUREL MILLER

"There Is 4 Time For Everything Under The SHn"
  in twoh in Pacifi ma hours
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-19
AN AID LIKE THIS

COSTS 13 GENTS PER AGATE LINE, MEASURED ACCORDING TO NEWSPAPER STANDARD, 1l LINES TO THE INCH. THREE OR MORE CoNsECU- TIVE INSERTIONS, 12 CENTS PER LINE; 30 CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Il CENTS PER LINE. CONTRACT RATES ON REQUEST. WHITE SPACE AND LIGHT-FACE CUTS ARE AC. GIFTED.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-24
DRY LAW ENFORCEMENT
CRITIZED BY WHEELER

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. pa
(By The Associated Press)-Kan-
sas City speeches made Wednesday
by Senator Wheeler of Montana in
furtherance Of his Independent vice
presidential candidacy all dealt at
considerable length with critici SINS
Of prohibition law enforcement uni
der the republican administration
He found a western conference of
Methodist laymen in session in tie
city and joined issues with DR.. Clar-
ence True Wilson, one of the natio-
nal representatives of that church
and a speaker before the conference
Dr. Wilson, he declared, was
"either ignorant or misled " in prais,
ing Coolidge before the gathering
for law enforcement and criticizlnq
Senator La Toilette.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-24
LAND OWNERS
MARRY THEIR FARMS

If you want to ''marry fern
Iowa offers splendid opportunities.
In five of the north-contral states,
including Iowa, an average OF 8.4
per cent of the farm owners have
acquired their lands by matrimony,
according to the Sears-Roebuck
agriculture foundation, based on a
survey made by the United State
department of agriculture.
Kansas, Nebraska, Illinois and
Minnesota are the other four states
in the farm by marriage" group
that should prove good hunting
grounds for the land-eyed suitor.
In these four states ga per cent Of
the land holders married a farm
More than 6 per cent of the plains
men of Texas acquire their lands uy
marriage, while in Kentucky and
Tennessee of the 845 farmers in
telviewed SO had taken tarm
along with a wife.
For the United States as a whole
70 per cent Of the farm acreage was
acquired by the owners by purchase.
1913 per cent by inheritance, :
per cent by marriage and "a PEI
cent in other ways, principally By
homesteading. These percentage.
vary according to location and Tie
! type of farming.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-24

This is picture Of the Borah
CO m mittee investigating campaigns
expenditures in session in Chicago.
Lincoln Dixon, the Democrats west
ern campaign manager, is seen
ties tifying before it. Around the
table from left to right are r. d.
Bowen. Paris, Tex, official stenog-
rarher; Senator Bayard, Democrat.
Delaware; Senator Carawav, Demo
Graf, Arkansas; Senator Borah, and
Senator Shipstead, Progressive,
Minnesota.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-24
WOULD RUN BURGIN
FOR u. s. HOUSE
Friends of Marion County Citi-
zen VIII Urge Him to
Enter Race

BUENA VISTA, Ga, (speciaD
Oct. 24.-The friends of Represen-
tative J. S. Buygin, Of this city, are
urging him to run for Congress
from this, the Fourth congressional
district Mr.. Burgin has many
friends in Sumter county, where he
is interested financially in the Smith
Burgin Lumber company, located
at Americas.
While the election is two wears
hence, Mr.. Burgin's Jealous friends
hope to persuade him to throw his
hat into the ring soon
Last week the following appeared
in his home town paper, the Marion
County Patriot
1T is pointe dout that he having
lived in Harris county for many
years, where his friends are legion,
and the fact that Marion, Chatta-
hoochee and Muscogee viii rally to
his support, which with the unit
system in use, he would be can
didate that must be reckoned with.
Should Mr.. Burgin decide to en-
ter the race, Marion county viii be
solidly behind him, believing him
competent to fill any position to
which he may aspire"
The Fourth district is now repre-
sented in Congress by William c..
Wright, who was nominated in the
recent primary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-24
100000 ANIMALS
SLAUGHTERED IN U. S.

Slaughter of nearly $4,000, 600
animals in establishments operating
under federal meat inspection ddr-
ing the past year is shown by fig
ures recently compiled by the bu-
reau of animal industry, United
States Department Of Agriculture,
The exact total is 79,8l4,060, which
is more than 5000, 600 in excess of
the number Of animals slaughtered
during any previous fiscal year.
Hogs were the most numerous of
all classes Of stock, there being "a,
416,481 of these animals slaughter
ed. This number, nearly three
fifths Of the total, is also a new
high mark.
Calves slaughtered during TINS
record breaking year numbered 4,
G67,948, which is also the largest
number on the records of the Uni
ted States meat inspection service
for any year. Cattle and sheep
killed under the supervision of gov
eminent inspectors numbered o.,
!88,652 and 11,505,OC1, respective
N.
This record slaughter of animals
indicates am increase total meat
consumption in the Cnited States
as would be eXpecte | with the grow
ing population. 7 also shows what
a comprehensive service the United
States department of agriculture
renders in the inspection Of the ma
TONS meat supply.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-24
SECRETARY WALLACE
EXPECTED TO RESIGN

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-No
formal comment was availabla at
the White House on the recurring
report that Secretary Wallace, Of
the agriculture department is plan
ming to retire from the cabinet in
the near future.
Mr.. Wallace himself is in a nos
pital here recovering from an opera
ton. Hhe has been in bad health
for sometime and some Of his friends
have urged that he give up his Of
1icial duties. Should ne decide to do
50 ne may step out before the open
ing of the next session of Congress
early in December.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-24
HUNTERS WlPNED
NOT TO KILL QUAIL
Unlawful to Kill or HIVE Quail
in Possession Before Novem-
Der 2Cth

Friendly warning to Georgia hunt
ers to respect the gan e laws of the
state and to refrain from killing
cartridges before the official open
inc of the quail season on Noye1n-
Fer 2oth has been girea by Peter
S. Twitty, state missions" 81
fish and game, in & telegram to
game wardens throughout the state.
Tne telegram cautioned hunters
not to yiel dto the temptation to
shoot quail upon the opening OF the
dove season, Thursday, October loth
Wardens were given notice to pro
secute any person found with quail
in their possession before November
goth.
This is a friendly warning to
hunters to not kill quail before Inc
opening of the season IN Noyem-
Der" Mr.. Twitty said, '"There wiz
be a great temptation to kill quail
when the dove season opens, but
this must not happen "
The statement sent to the state
wardens, reads as follows:
Dove season opens Thursday
October 10th, but it is unlawful
TO kill or have quail in ones pos
session before November goth.
crge your active cooperation IN
cautious, but firm enforcement Of
this law"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-24

, fence. The Democratic National
Campaign Committee, we are III
formed, has gone SO rar as to send
out several dispatches attacking the
accuracy of the poll
Democratic editors throughout
the country argue that it over
estimates the Republican sUrengta
by anywhere from 10 to 81 1-3 per
cent. Few Republican publicists,
apparently believe that it under-
estimate Republican chances.
Taking Mr.. Coolidge's vot. ly.
States and looping off a third IS
critic suggests, straight down the.
list a slightly different story Isl
told, i'm the return of 2,30G,000.
votes tabulated herewith.
Coolidge would lose California,
Nevada, and South Dakota to La
Toilette; Maryland, Missouri, Otla-
homa and West Virginia, to Mr..
Davis. This would reduce his pres
cnt indicated vote in the Electoral.
Coiiege by o. stlIi leaving a tetal|
Oh more than 800, however, With.
only 266 required for election.
ms general situation IS Of
course, calculated to give the Re
luollcahs much comfort, but 1t IS
put forward by Inc Digest purely
as Z news venture.
mr. DAVIS IS OF course, shown
by the present returns to be On
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-24
TOM Upton To SEEK
YACHT CUP AGAIN

NEW YORK, Oct. "a Sir
Thomas Upton, Irish sportsman,
Who has failed in four attempts to
win the American cup in yachting,
will make another effort in 1926. he
said yesterday upon his arrival on
the Lcyiathan for a weeks visit TO
this country.
Il have definitely decided to chal-
lenge again. he said, "but coali
not do it this year because an inter
national conference of yachtmea,
now being held in London, has rot
yet decided upon the specifications
tor universal regulations to be OBJ
served in future races"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-24
OUGHT RHEUMATISM!
RUB THE PAIN AWAY

Stop dragging Rub soothing,
penetrating St. Jacobs Oil right into
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-24
If You Keep Chickens
CUT THIS OUT

The great trouble with the poul-
Try business has always been that
the laying life of a hen was too
short, says Henry Trafford, Inter
national Poultry Expert and Breed
err for nearly eighteen years Edi-
tor Of Poultry Success.
The average pullet lays $50 eggs.
II kept the second wear she nav Law
20 more. Then she goes to mar
ket. Yet it has been scientifically
established that every pullet is born
or matched with over one thousand
minute egg germs in her system
and will lay them on a highly prof
liable basis over period of four
to SIX years time if given proper
care.
How to work to get 1000 eggs
from every hen; how to get bullets
laying early; how to make the old
mems lay like pulIets: how 10 keen
up heavy egg production all through
cold winter months when eggs arc
hlghest; triple egg production.
make Stacker hens hustle These
ana many other money makinr
nouitry secrets are contained in Mr
"a or d 1000 EGG
i1EN system Of poultry fais-
ing one copy Of which will
DE sent absolutely feree % anv
reader of this paper VINO keeps six
mems or more, There is big profit
Tor the poultry keeper who gets the
eggs Mr.. Trafford tells how. If
you keep chickens and want ther
70 make money for you. cut out
ms ad and send it with your name
Sna address to Henry Trafford.
SUITE l136-K. Herald Bldg. Ring,
m .ssril n " and a free copy Of
me 900 EGG HEM will be sent
pg return mail ladvl
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-24
JAPS COME TO FORM
CALIFORNIA COLONY

MEXICALI,. Lower California,
Oct. "a. The Mexican newspaper,
FL ercmio, prints the statement
that of twelve japanese who cross
cd the international boundary line
here today from the United States,
two are Representatives of the Japa-
nese fnanciers and industrial cx-
perts who have come to finance and
direct large colonization project in
Lower California
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-24
PIG HAS ONE EYE,
BUT 2 CURLY TAILS

Two pigs out of litter of eight
recently born on the farm of John
Peterson, near Neilsville, are at
tracing much attention among vet
erinarians and stock raisers. One
of the pigs has one eye on the top
Of its head and two tails while the
other has no tail and three eyes.
Two of the optics are of norma,
size and located an inch above tie
left eye. Peterson ha found it nee
essafy to keep the twJ young pork
ers separated becal Of numerous
fights they have s, cod to regain
possession of the m placed tail OF
orb.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-24

your sore, stiff, ach-
ing joints, and re-
lief comes instant
ly. St. Jacobs Oil
is a harmless rheu.
natism linim e n t
which never disap-
points and cannot
burn the skin.
Get a IS cent bot
tie of St. Jacobs
Oil at any drug
store, and in a mo-
ment you'll be free
from pain, soreness
and stiffness. In
use for 65 years for
rheumatism, sciat-
lea. neuralgia, lum-
sprains,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-24
F0EEETTE LOSING
SECOND PLACE TO
DAVIS in POLL
Coolidge Still Has First Place IN
Digest Poll - 100000
Votes Cast

Davis has almost overtakeu la
Fon, .to ~ this week, returns oi
~. 1.. n;ua.,,. ,,t;on-o.;d.
-'e - o. ....l
Ples'hen'l"I pun "'''N' 81
to-day. Besides increasing 'i''
popular vote the Dem,cra''c S''''.'
date has gained as.ehoahcy ~
Kentucky by the week s t"Ou.o''o.7
which gives MN lc'oer'''p III
twelve States
Coolidge mas J. '-g''''o Voc,
Davis, 4SFfS2; and la ONE
49o, ooo Of the z''oo'4'f '''''o''
now recorded
DAVIS has brought down ia
toilette iead over nm from &c
4''' i"sI week. 70 O. - 'nIS Wen,
gam OF over 4o'ooo. fleS'dg-!'
Oooildge mas aiSo increased ms
percentage OIL inc popular NoVe "
lFacOion. senator l." 1 oll..'e 5
snare mas ueciIheu over one per
cent.
C"iIi ofIli" ana w est ' iis'Hla c'n
''nue IN 'he douOtIui column
IN limos Cooilug2 Is iead'''A
La Toilette by - to and DAYS
by . 10 l. Inc PRESIDENT out mum
oer ,, DAVIS nearly . to l and Ia
Folle'Ce over Z 10 y IN lo"aj DAYS
over 10 l and La Toilette more
man to !, IN Indiana; Davis near
y 70 l ana Ia foiIette Almost
70 III MihhesoIa' ana DAVIS by
y, " anu L" oi'e''e oy d 20 |
!" an. new orN'
M V n poil is any ihqlcaIioh
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-25

w. +. Weisend OF Nampa. super
intendeni OF the Namra schools. was
in Caldwell Thursday. the guest OF
the local Kiwanis club az luncheon.
He discussed school finances for the
club.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-25
CANNON OPENS
DENVER OFFICE
Reclamation Field Com
missioner Will be
Close to Job

Denver-Miles Cannon. recently ap-
pointed by Secretary of the interior
Work as field commissioner of the
bureau OF reclamation. has established
his Office in the Wilda Building. Den
YER Colorado. where he will have
charge Of the management and agri-
cultural development of all irrigation
projects
This step is in pursuance OF the re-
organization of the bureau of recla-
nation along business and agricul-
tural lines to coordinate its various
activities; to aid the farmers in rais-
ing better and more diversified crops.
and in applying modern business meth
DDS in handling. marketing. and real
izing upon the crops produced; to
effect economies wherever possible;
and in every way to improve not only
the condition of the water users on
the projects. but the administration
OF the projects, by the department of
the INTERIOR
Associated with Commissioner Can
non at Denver are II. L. Holgate.
formerly district counsel at Portland,
Oregon as assistant field commission
er; B. +. Hayden. formerly project
manager of the Belle Fourche project,
South Dakota, as industrial agent;
and c. r. Trowbridge, as chief in
spector.
All matters relating to the settle
ment of projects are being handled
by Commissioner Cannon and inquiries
opportunities for prospec-
tive settlers should be addressed to
him.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-25
ALUMNI SWAMPS
HIGH ATHLETES
Caldwell to Play Nampa
Tonight; Seasons
Big Game

Caldwell high school alumni grab
ed all the honors Wednesday evening
when the grads tangled with the high
school basketball team on the high
school court. While the high school
hooped the first basket in few sec
onds OF play, the alumni aggregation.
made up entirely OF College of Idaho
players. soon started a procession OF
baskets that swamped the younger
athletes. The final score 57-2l.
Caldwell high school used this
game as a final hard workout in an
ticipation OF the seasons big game
with Nampa at Nampa this evening.
Nampa has a strong quintet but the
Caldwell hoops,ers, with inexperienced
material, have developed into strong
outfit under the tutelage OF Coach
Lowell and are expected to give Nam
pa real battle. One dark spot in
the outlook for victory is found in
the fact that Clancy. fast running
guard. has been unable to practice as
the result OF threatened blood poi
soning in an infected knee. Physi-
clans says. however that he should
be in condition to play tonight. al
though he will be handicapped by a
weeks lack OF practice. CARRIER,
scrapping forward. has also been
watching his team mates perform from
the side lines with an injured knee.
Players who will probably start
the game include Mum, center, Jen-
sen and Nicklc, forwards, and CLANCY
and Turner guards.