davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
Personal

Nr and SIRE Thomas grreHiaE
have removed from fgGs ian aFr
~. i9 600 Highland ararlmruia
ass iIH ave g.
STE end alra walter UaIbralth
mu'oroi t1 Portland Tua Isg 60 M
tend abe lI9rsr show
Nr and Size Ielsu Wrasr
Fagu lea to-day ,or Spokane 10 Dc
. sane HrtH
alr John a CamIhEu ana Mra
Charlie l.oaa are expected home
rua} from "a f.E daga Elt n
Portland
7 Nlsa Helen Carmen ~ Portland
|ulI arrive in tgan Friday 10 gtit
. friends over the week end
Aif and Mrs william Burnett rs.
turned Tuesday by motor from
a few days visit Do Portland
Nj ana Mra Calvin G. Carpenter
isft Mednt sdsy night f1r Sew York
. city 90 be gone about three weeks
Alrr iicnry g. Field viii go 10
Vancouver d C.. next week 20 BE- the
house guest ~ Mr and Sire Edward
Davis FOR several days
Alr aud Airu John Edgar Frost
uIll leave tho first ~ next week Tor
/ a weeks visit in Vancouver. u. c.
Z Mif Eve Foster has returned from
|an extended visit in the East and Is
/ q guest at the Hotel Sorrento.
Mr. and Mrs Clare D. Farms
worth are expected home Saturday
from IA weeks visit iu Portland
Mai Alfred 4 Garabsr ~ wash
ingiun, -. C., "a a guest in town
]
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
coTERGE CLUB

The Coterle club will meet Friday
November 7. al 2 p. IN. at the Cam
ma Phi Beta house. 4517 18th ave
n. l..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
Program for Queen
Anne Church Concert

Tho women's organization Of the
queen Anne Methodist church is
sponsoring n concert Friday evening,
in the church auditorium, Fifth w.
and Garfield.
The following program arranged by
Mrs. J. ". Merriam. church organist,
will be presented:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06

.RuMMAGE sAIE
The young mairons Of the Unlvsr.
aity Baptist church will have "a rum
mage sale Friday and SATURDAY.. No.
Nsmbcr z and 4. AZ the South End
market Third h. and Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06

Prince and Princess GolitzeR Are Guests at
Informal Tea; Tea VIII Honor October
Bride
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
HUAiMAGE SALE

Mai Alfred 4 Iarabso of Wash.
'ngiun, u. C.. "a guest in town
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06

Aliw Eve Foster has returned from
un extended visit in the East and Is
q quest % the Hotel Sorrento.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05
AGED STRANGER
 DIES SUDDENLY
Falls Dead In Front, Of
 McClung Home In EtOwah
(Gadsden Bureau)

GADSDEN, Ala. July 4.-An aged man, thought to be named McDuffie and apparently . years old, died sud denly on the front porch of James Me Clung near Ivalee early Friday morning. according to news received here. It is said the McClung family while at breakfast heard somebody calling for help. On going outside they saw a man reeling along the road crying 70 Lordy. o Lordy.'' The stranger was carried to the porch where he sank down and died without giving any infOrma- tion concerning his home. He was able to humble his name.
 Fort Payne To VOte-Fort Payne is to hold an election next Tuesday, July &, to determine whether the city shall issue S10,000 in bonds for the purpose of aiding in the erection, equipping or repairing the DeKalb County High school in that city. The call makes it possible for the proceeds of the bond equip present buildings or toward the erection of new buildings.
 To Hold ReVival-Rev. J. O. Colley, superintendent of the Alabama Bap- tist orphanage at Troy, will conduct the
 
 Baptist church at Alabama City, be- ginning Sunday morning. Services will be held in the tabernacle morning and evening.
 1O4 EnrOlled-Exceeding expectations the daily vacation Bible school at the North Gadsden Presbyterian church has a1 enrolment of 104 and an average daily attendance of 9S. Members of the faculty declare they have had to turn away students because of the lack or room.
 Hurt In CollisiOn-Mrs. J. P. Free man of Murrycross was painfully hurt early Friday morning when an auto mobile driven by two young men who said they were J. Merrill Summers and Jeff Clay, Jr., of Birmingham ran into her car short distance above the city. Mrs. Freeman was thrown out of her ear and sustained bad scalp wound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05
ALBANY STAGES
 BIG SPORT BILL
Golf, Baseball And Swim ming Among Events
 Put On For Fourth
Tennessee Valley Bureau)

ALBANY-DECATUR, Ala, July 4. Sports held the center of the holiday stage in Albany and Decatur Friday. The day signalized the first tournament to be played on the golf course at the new Valley Country club and that event drew scores of golfers and their friends. The preliminaries were played off Thursday when members participating qualified and were assigned to the va rious flights which made the rounds to- day.
 The baseball park was filled for the diamond clash between the Y. M. c. A. Bible class and the Morgan Kiwanis club. Proceeds of the game will go to charity. The water carnival at the swimming pool also drew it's quota of visitors while many other fans jour neyed to Hartselle or to Athens for baseball games there. The day was quietly observed throughout the cities.
 The police reported Friday afternoon that no disorders had been discovered and from a pyrotechnic standpoint the usual display was lacking. Little fire works had been sold for the occasion. Most of the stores were closed at least during the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05
PURER MILK SUPPLY
 IS AIM OF DRIVE
$5,000 Asked For Fight On Tu-
 bercular Cattle

FLORENCE, Ala, July A dele gation from the Lauderdale county farm bureau appeared before the coun- ty commissioners Saturday asking for an appropriation of $5,000 for the pur- pose of eradicating tuberculosis among the cattle in that county. The com mittee was composed of Dr. Compton, County Agent Deal and Messrs. Find ley and Bethel. It was pointed out that if the appropriation was ready now the state and federal government would do two thirds of the work, there by saving two thirds of the cost and that the cattle would be kept free from infection at the expense of the federal government.
 Celebrate FOurth-Quite celebra- tion of the Fourth was staged in Flor ence today. The day was featured by athletic contests, baseball and a bar becue dinner. There was music through out the day and prizes were awarded by the civic clubs for the contests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05
MADISON ORGANIZES
 FOR GOOD ROADS
Consolidation With Tennessee Valley Association Considered

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, July 4.-(Spe- cial. )-An active good roads associa- tion which has as it's object the secur- ing of more state and federal aid for road projects in Madison county, has been formed here with S. W. Fleming as president; R. E. Spragins, former chairman of the state highway commis- sion, vice president; Doc Terry, sec retary, and Robert Murphree, treasurer W. H. Bickley, Charles H. Pulley and c. $. Lowe were made directors to serve with the officers.
 Organization was effected at a din ner meeting and in short addresses sev- eral of those in attendance called atten- tion to the fact that Madison county has secured but little of the money real ized by the state from the sale of good roads bonds. Only one contract has been given out here and one promise made for another if the money holds out. it is claimed. A membership of several hundred will be enlisted imme- diately in every precinct of Madison county and a drive for more recogni- tion from the state will be launched.
 The Tennessee Valley Good Roads association was invited to send dele gates here to a dinner to be held early in August and at that time the ques- tion of consolidating efforts will be considered.
 Judge Has StrOke-Judge J. w. B. Hawkins of the inferior court is in a serious condition at his home here, sui fering from a stroke of paralysis. Friends and relatives are fearful of the outcome because of his extreme age.
 Couple In HOspital-Dr. and Mrs. William Summers. of New Market were brought to the city hospital here yes terday and are in a serious condition. The cause has not been disclosed.
 Police Have Dull MOnth-The police of Huntsville had another dull month in June, according to the monthly re- port of Chief Hackworth Eighty-nine arrests were made and the total col lections of fines amounted to $1 PIT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05
PATTERSON URGES
 SCHOOL SURVEY
Percentage Rating For In- stitutiOns Of State
 Proposed

BEXAR, Ala, July 4.-(Special. )-I A comprehensive and adequate educa- tional survey, to ascertain the present condition and needs and future re- quirements of education in Alabama was advocated by A. G. Patterson, president of the Alabama public serv- ice commission, in an address here today. Mir Patterson was the chief speaker at the patriotic and education al rally which held the center of the stage at Bexar today, and was largely attended by citizens from various parts of Marion county, with visitors from adjacent territory.
 Mir. Patterson took strong stand on behalf of making adequate provision for the states educational needs. He advocated, after completion of an edu- cational survey of the state, the givng of percentage rating to the various educational institutions of the state. He favored the making of educational appropriations in future in single Hump sum-" with the various educa- tional institutions to receive a per centage of the sum based on their re- quirements as shown by the survey.
 MT. Patterson declared that Alabama can and should make adequate proyi- sion for the schools of the state. He stated that if it is found necessary in order to give education its proper place, he fayors increase of taxes to provide the money. First of all, how ever, the speaker stated there should be- a careful scrutiny of all the states ex- penditures.
 In the course of his address, Mir. Pat terson referred to the progress which has been made along the lines of in- dustry, science and invention in modern times and asked whether education had kept pace with the development in other lines. His conclusion was that, for the masses, education has not been developed in proportion to the develop ment along other lines. Reference was made of the inheritance of the Ameri- can people of today, through the sacri fees of their ancestors, and the speak CT stated the Americans of this gene ration owe a debt to the generations which are to come, which cannot be paid in a commercial or material way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05

ed to see it-because of it's delightful comedy scenes that are bubbling with original humor, infections dialogue and brilliant situations. It tells of a club of bachelors who have sworn never to marry-who hate kids because they're noisy-who enjoy only the selfishness of being left alone.-than one of the boys sisters induces them, through pa triotism, that it is their duty to adopt war orphans from France. This starts the fun and soon the bachelors are so entwined in the throes of fatherhood and the obligations that so with it, that they are pathetic in their efforts to break loose-laugh, fellows laugh-it seems as though every line calls for a hearty ha, ha-and by the time the final curtain falls the verdict of the majority is that they've seen the best play in years. "Daddies' is sure to be wide in it's appeal, so secure your reservations early.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05
ADJUSTMENTS
AT I.OEM,S RTJOU

Movie fans of Birmingham have just four more chances, with Saturdays four performances, to see the Metro-Goldwyn production of "The Shooting of Dan McGrew," based on the well known Robert W. Service poem of the Yukon, starring Barbara La Mar, Lew Cody and other favorites.
 Janet of France, who is headlining the vaudeville bill with "A Little Touch of Paris" will also make her farewell bow to Birmingham at the end of Sat urday nights performances, along with Frank Terry, whose character songs and chatter in 'Mr Booze" have scored a hit during the week.
 Other acts adding diversity to the bill include the Conrad Taflan Revue Trio in musical comedy gems, also Beaulah Kennedy and Billie Davies in Fun in One" and the Koko Carnival company, a quartette of fun makers, in a comedy trampoline act.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05
FAMOUS COMEDY
 DADDES COMES
Presented By Special Ar engagement With David
 BelascO

That famous comedy success, Dad dies" produced by the great master, David Belasco, will have its premiere in Birmingham next week, when it will be produced in all it's lavishness by the All Star Jefferson players at the lief ferson theatre. "Daddies" played for two years in New York and will be presented in the big city again this fall i; therefore it was necessary to get spe- cial release from MT. Belasco-and the biggest royalty ever paid on a play was necessary before he consented
 "Daddies" is an international success you have no doubt heard of it-,-want-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05

2 n from { o'clock Thursday until Sd night.
 Negroes Released Dandy Free Nolen Heard and Ernest Sutton groes, who were arrested Thur morning in connection with the rob of the store of J. B. Sewell at Ei| and Noble were released from cus following investigation of the af Evidence was not sufficient to var their confinement.
 Legion Raises Flag Leon Mea3 commander of the Anniston post of American Legion, early today drove to the plot in the Edgemont ceme and raised the flag which had donated to the poIt by Mir. and C., NJ. Graham of this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05

children of school age so that appro- priations can Be made to cover the ex- penses of the entire number of school pupils. The census this year is ex- pected to show between 800 and 750 more names than the one which was taken two years ago.
 Celebrate Fourth -Anniston citizens today gave themselves hole-heartedly to the celebration of July 4. With fair weather prevailing, evidence of true holiday spirit was to be found on all sides. Many enjoyed motor trips to Birmingham, Atlanta and other cities
 Get Holiday Leaves Members of the Eighth United States infantry and the reserve officers training corps at Camp Mcclellan were given holiday leaves
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05
VITAL STATISTICS
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
 Mir and Mrs. Joseph Benjamin Davis. Bessemer, June 26, girl.
 MT. and Mrs. William HerscheI Tillman, So44 A. Underwood dSs y, ,S avenue; June l5, girl Route 5. June 2s, boy.
 Mir. and Mrs. Herman Polhman, 1911 Avenue Mr R D; ]qne nEH l. twins s, - Thirteenth street. south, June 29, boy MT. and Mrs. Philip H. Altman 25O7h Sixth avenue. north. June 24, boy. MT; and Mrs. D. H. Spradiing, 1908 Eighth avenue, June 27 boy ., MT. and Mrs. E. L. Hess, 1928 Thirty MT, and Mrs. G. Livingston Martin, s1s9 MT; and Mrs, George c: Mccullough. MT. and Mrs. Clifford B. Beasiey. 1o5s Thirty first street. south, June IS, boy. MT; and Mrs. William George McDow- 20. boy. 'l'' . "ie
 DEATHS
 James Allen Carr. Dora, Ala, June 25, ,nDa David i'd winEler, McDOnaId's Chapel. Vivian, June 27, age 4 e'' ,,'rh Thomas c, yinson 4OO5 Hattie avenue June 26, age 55.
 g, age 7S. ~ 'U"' [, Ella Ella Gresham, 1892 Twenty-first street. EnsIey, June 25, age 64 age l. 'u"e @'' George Rudd 2a11 rhirty-fourth ave- nue' north, June "A, age 2l
 To MT. and Mrs. Joseph L. Hamilton girl. 'u"e A'' To Mir. and Mrs. Pete slatsky, Brookside June l4; boy.
 To MT, and Mrs Louis Gordon, Brook side. June IA girl.
 To Mir and Mrs. Joe Lott, Route 1, Morris. June 20; boy.
 To MT. and Mrs. Dewey Farley, Car diff June 12; girl.
 To MT. and Mrs. Jim Bradford, Car diff, June IS; boy
 To Mir. and Mrs, Benjamin H. Turner, $40 Third street. June 29; girl.
 To MT. and Mrs Ralph w Quinn, 1909 Twelfth Avenue, south, June 2S; girl To MT. and Mrs. J. H. Taylor. Crescent Court apartments. June 20; boy. To Mir. and Mrs. William F. Payne, Ensley June 2S; girl.
 To Mir. and Mrs. John R. Burke, 9sO Princeton avenue, June 25; boy. To Mir. and Mrs. Virgil L. Tate, Bel tona, June 22; girl,
 To Mir. and Mrs. E. R. waggoner, Fair field, June 2S: hoy.
 To MT. and Mrs. H. J. Ivie, 1421 Fulton avenue, June 25; girl.
 To MT and Mrs. Carl Porter, 2621 Twenty-fifth avenue, north June IS; boy To MT. and Mrs. R. H. Thomson. 2611 Twenty-fifth avenue, north June 30; boy To Mir. and Mrs. K. l. Hardin, 1G21 Twenty-ninth avenue, north, June 27 boy. To Mir. and Mrs. r. C. Finley. Route g. Springville. July 1; boy
 To MT. and Mrs. William Doss, Tarrant July l; girl.
 To Mir. and Mrs. Dewey Reese. Dixiana June 1S boy.
 T9 Mr and Mrs, T. w Williams. JOhns June 2S; boy.
 To Mir. and Mrs. C. J. Coburn. Johns To Mir. and Mrs Hugh E. Foster. 1887 Pearson avenue, June 2s; girl.
 r,..-,,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05
OUT ON BAH,

NEW YORK, July 4.-Gaston B, Means, former government agent sen fenced yesterday for conspiracy to sell whisky was released from the Tombs tonight on $25,0OO bail pending an ap- peal to the federal circuit court of ap- peals: Elmer W. Jarnecke, his secre- tary, convicted of the same offense, has not provided bail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05
Tots bats I-3 Jess

Summer hats for the wee miss from two to six years find new owners in a hurry with former reasonable price less one-third. Play hats. Dess hats. Every type you can think of. Straws. Braids. Combinations of silk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05
CALHOUN TAKING
 SCHOOL CENSUS
Records To Show Many More
 Pupils In County
Admission Bureau

ANNISToN, Ala, July 4.--Work of taking the bi-annual school census, which started on July 1, has progressed very satisfactorily, according to an an- nouncement issued by Prof. W. w.. White, superintendent of city schools, today. This census is taken every two years for the state and county educa- tional officials to show the number of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05

July 2; 61 years
 Elden E. Goodwin. Dixlana, June 2S; 10 months: '
 William T. B. Poole 39O1 Fifth avenue north, June 2S 64 years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05

and braid. Leghorns. All this seasons fashions. Hats that have been as much as $12.50--to clear out now at One-thiRd lower.
 --Bahy shop--SecOnd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05
SGUe % eIL On
 girdLeS---

just because they're dis continued models No great changes; one of these models may be the very one you'd have selected any way; if it is, you save as much as $5.
 All-elastic and elastic-striped Gotham girdles, IA and 16- inch, silk broche and satin trim.
 These are girdles that have been selling as high as $10 each-now they're all $4.95 the earlier you come, the better your selection.
 Second floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05
Tots frocks Jo'Ver, too, at $I.95

but a good tubbing makes them ready for a heap of service. Last year some of them were as much as $10- even more - NOW to make room for newer (but not more wearable) fashions-out they go at $1.95.
 Baby shOp-second
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05
DEATHS

Madeline Fuller, Dolomte. June 27; 2 years
 Emma Cowser. Norwood hospital July i; 46 years.
 Henry W. Fowlkes. aaOs Cliff Road.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05

Miss Two-to-Six, as well as her sister, may choose from frocks of last sea- son, radically reduced in price for hurry-up clear ing.
 Play frocks of gingham or linen-a few party dresses of organdie and net. Most of them soiled,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05
Beginners rs

EGck Saturday morning there's c class for ltttle folks. You'd be surprised ct the Mice 9Oork they cGN do, and hoaO rapidly they IeGr7t. Bring in yo1tr youngsters toneorroaO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05

Art shop--Balcons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05

RESORTS AND TRAVEL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05

-CSvsman. Jossph 6 LSsb-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05
I2--piece dining room sets, $I.25

Stamped on unbleached art sheeting, pretty as can be. ready to use when you've, e1n- broidered the pieces--cloth, six napkins, three buffet pieces, scarf and tray cover. all for only $1.25.
 Porch dresses, $I-lnore. of those nice linene porch dress es in blue, honeydew and rose. Stamped pieces, 49c-includ- ing pillows, centers and scarfs, ready to use when they're embroidered.
 NoinsooE nigbties, 95c- made up and stamped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-29
TOXIC SENDS CONSUL
TO AID S0VIET.PARLEY
Suspension Of Vladivostok Office by
Moscow Shifts Negotiations
/ to Peking.
BY the Associated Press.


TOXIC, February 2S.-Japanese
Consul Shimada, formerly stationed
at Vladivostok. has been ordered to
Peking to assist Minister Yoshizawa
In handling the increased Russo
japanese business there as a result
of the suspension Of the Vladivostok
consulate recently.
The action IS another step in shift
Ing the scene Of the Russo-Japanese
diplomatic tilt to Picking, where Lev
Mikhailovitch Karakhan, soviet Rus
sian representative In the far east
is awaiting instructions from Mos
cow regarding Japan's recent rep
resentation, which declared Russia 8
actions. notably withdrawal of REQ.
ognition from the Japanese consul
at Vladivostok, were not calculated
to advance the restoration of cordial
relations between the two govern
nlents
1t was emphasized by the foreign
office that Shimada's transfer does
not indicate any intention Of OPEN
ing a formal parley with Russia, and
that the diplomatic pinpricks have
not altered Tokio's avowed policy OF
caution concerning recognition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-29

safeguard against wrnk muscles COMPLEXION faults
Beauty remarkable
ANDY to o.
this
clay.
Is Treafmenfs-Regular $500 Botte-only sI.89
Come and Meet Tavo Valentino M;neralava Beauties
fis Kotkey
stsslF No
has for THOUSANDS Of woma and what or you ii expecting
you come tomosro Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-29
REVIVE GLOVE TRADE.
British Seeking to Meet Foreign
Competition.

LONDON, February 29.-Efforts
are being made to rehabilitate the
glove industry in this country. Owing
TO foreign competition, there are only
nine manufacturers of gloves in Lon
don.
The worshipful Company Of Glow
ers. with the help Of the board of
trade, Is making an effort to get
some Of this trade back to England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-29
BIRTH-C0NTROL FARLEY
UNDER EYES OF POLICE
Syracuse officials Ready to Act,
But Speakers Keep Within
Bounds of Statutes.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SYRACUSE. N. Y. February 90
Moral. physical and economic phases
Of birth control We're discussed at the
opening session last night of the New
York state conference of the Amer
lean Birth Control League. Police
representatives were in the audience
prepared to make arrests, they said,
in event the discussion violated state
laws. The speakers, however. did
not overstep the bounds.
Mrs. Margaret Sanger Slice, presi-
dent Of the league. read paper on
"The Need for Birth Control in
America" and the Rev. William II.
Garth discussed the problem from the
moral side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-29
GIRL SLAYER'S TRIAL
TAKES BUT FEW HOURS
jersey Justice Moves With Pro-
verbal Speed in Case Of
Filipino Youth.

By the Associated Press.
ELIZABETH. N. j., February 20
Jersey justice moved with proverbial
swiftness yesterday, when Felix Salazer.
Filipino, was tried, convicted and SEN
fenced to life imprisonment within a
few hours. for the Staying Of seventeen
year-old Ellen Albers, In a boarding
house here, on January 10. The jury.
which was selected in twenty minutes,
took just a half hour to return q guilty
verdict. 1t recommended mercy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-29
LESS SHALE OIL USED.

GLASGOW, February 90. - Scot
fish shale oil industry. employing
10000 men, 1t is feared will have to
close down in few months because
1t no longer is profitable. The situa-
ton Is attributed to the large quanti-
ties OF crude oil being obtained else
where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-29

If most of us wuzn' too proud
t borrow a little judgment now
an then we'd git along better.
A young girl with a natural
finish attracted attention on tn
streets here t'day.
Copyright National Newspaper service)