davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-17

NEW YORK, Sept. 1e.-Live poultry, irregular; no freight quotations; chick ems, by express, 84@2Sc; fowls, by ex- press, 19@29c; dressed poultry steady; chickens, 27@48c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-17

STEEL MARKET NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Steel prices unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-17

FLOUR MARKET MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Sept. 16.- Flour unchanged; shipments, 62,5s4 bar reis. Bran, $2400@2450.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-17
INTERIOR MOVEM ENT
 EET5 TG1

Total today ...l .... S7259ll27590 4lsSl S4O8s4 EIpOrts-Week. l55. .567; season, 532, ,293.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-17

July shipments of tires again ex- ceeded production, an excess of 980,S62 against BOG, ,306 in June being reported by members of the Rubber association, comprising about 30 per cent of the industry. Total shipments for the month were 3,167,97S, compared with 2,435,s1S in June. July production to- tailed ,2,1S7, ,116, against 2,129,612 in the previous month. Inventories on July 81 decreased ,26S from June 20 to 4,422,e ,e30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-17

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-Poultry, alive, lower; fowls, 17925c; springs, 2Shc; roosters, 16c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-17

After watching shares of baking com panies climb today, Wall street felt more than ever convinced there was some truth in persistent rumors that an important merger was in course of negotiation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-17
POULTRY AND PRODUCE ST. LOUIS, Sept. 16.-Springs, 21c; other quotations unchanged. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 1e.-Produce un- changed.

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Butter, un- settled; receipts, 14,127; creamery higher than extras, 38A 038%c; creamery ex- tras, 92 score, 27hQs7%c; creamery
 Eggs, firm; receipts, 21,4s1; fresh gathered extra firsts, 42@46c; do firsts, 37@41c; do seconds and poorer, S0Q36c; nearby4 hennery whites closely selected extras, 66@67c; nearby and nearby west ern hennery whites, firsts to average extras, 4S@64c..
 Cheese, firm; receipts, 1SS,o24 pounds State whole milk flats, fresh, fancy to fancy specials, 21h@22c; do average run, 20h @21c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-17

General Baking, as heretofore, led the group. Cushman was bid up, so was Loose -Wiles. Market followers be- lieved Fleischmann interests were con cerned with the rumored deal. Julius Fleischmann is underHtood to have been one of the original bulls in General Baking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-17

United State. bonds are quoted in dollars an thirty feconds of dollars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-17

NEW YORK COTTON NEW YORK. Sept. l6.-Cotton futures closed steady.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-09

that little group of chosen folk who
were to carry on the work He had
for the world about Himself and sent
them forth on the greatest joy ride
in all history, for they were to bring
more of it into the range of ordinary,
common people than any other group
that has had anything to do with life.
There is no spot on earth where
gloom does not cover all thinking and
living except where some of their
successors have gone with the mes
sage of Jesus and the translation of
1t into the common speech of ordinary
living. Talk about joy riding-no man
knows anything about it except the
Preacher-man or the Missionary who
has had thrills none ever know. And
this little group was the first to at
tempt it, and they have amazed the
world by their speed in gaining their
goal. Peter could entertain an angel
in Jail and Paul could sing in stocks
and unwashed wounds and out of
prison send the word, 81 have
learned in whatsoever state l am
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-09

therein to be content" and 81 re-
joice in the Lord greatly" "The
prospect is as bright as the promises
of Cod" is the word of Judson out
of his terrible experiences and Dr..
Scudder said. "The word discourage
ment is not in my vocabulary" my
joy | give unto you," was the word
of Jesus under the shadow of the
cross, and cross and Christians have
been joy riders ever since. That lit
tie group that the Galilean ministry
was demanding and that Christ
knew was absolutely necessary for
the carrying out of His plans for the
world were to be inoculated with His
joy and the whole story of the Cos
pels is part of the process. And upon
that Mount of Blessing Immediately
after their selection they were given
the first lesson. Perhaps not all of
lit in just the form in which we find it,
but the fact of the prompt start by
Jesus is just like Him.
THE JOY ROAD
If they were to take the ride, they
must know the road and all the in
structons that had come from Jerusa-
lem had been about the style of car
it must be with only so many approx
ed-by-the-P riests-and- Scribes Access
stories. There had been nothing about
the road over which they were to
travel. Jesus told them that outer
forms were not the essential things,
but only over the way of the spirit.
Not the fact of murder was vital, but
the thinking murder, not adultery,
but the thinking adulterous thoughts.
not vociferous speech but reliability
of character, not measuring our get
ting even by our hurt, but by our
heart of love, not by worrying over
things but by leaning upon God
would the route be found. Deeper
far than eXternals must be the way
of joy that they were to take. And
He opened to them the highway over
which He Travelled so constantly that
it was known to Him in the deep
est dark, even of Gethsemane's garden
and that was the prayer way. The
suggestions were simple enough and
short enough to be easily remembered
but inclusive enough to hold all life's
needs within them. 1t was given to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Prepared Especially for The Repub-
ican by Rev. U. S. Wright, DID.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER IL, 1924.
THE SERMON ON THE
MOUNT.-Matt. ST.

Read Luke 6:20-49.
Thy kingdom come; thy will be done.
Matt. 6:10.
THE JOYRIDERS
Everyone in the world is a joy
seeker and there is a class we have
dubbed riders" because they pur-
sue it faster than others. 1t is their
chief task and all others must get out
of the way of their fierce chase that
ends in disaster. Yet she is not taken,
no matter how hard the gas is step
ped upon, for JOY is never captured
in that fashion. Joy as a goal is sim
gularly elusive, but Joy as a comrade
is as responsive as a teener with his
or her first cease. For Joy is by
product of high endeavor and not an
object of pursuit. Jesus gathered
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-09
is ready to serve your wants.


sreadyo your
The opening day; Of brought and number
to examine our offerings and many
THIS STOCK IS COMPOSED NOT OF ARMY
CLOTHING ALONE, BUT HAS MANY OTHER
THINGS TO OFFER THAT WILL ATTRACT
PEOPLE WHO CARE TO SAVE.
We do make any extravaganza claims about
prices but would like have you learn and compare them
with Others.
Amongst the many bargains here you will find sheep pet
tor and boys.
You buy mans SO inches long made of the best
heavy weight brown moleskln outside with aaound belt
both side and mutt pockets that have leather reinforced
and genuine beaverette collar
Inside pelt of the BEST while sleeves are blanket lined
with knitted wrist protectors
We sell this coat for only 1895.
Housesge get s395 for it,
Genuine Army Hob-Nail and Field Shoes $295
u p to
These the best heavy work shoes you can buy and this
price will save you about two dollars on each pair.
Many other shoes, including army russet high lace boots
and officers dress shoes sell 81 95 to 81. 95 pair
pay visit.
borS what you think of
THE OAKLAND ARMY and NAVY STORE
Now the Nay building door Grand Theatre)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-12
DICTIONARIES
TO VISIT LOCK II
Barbecue Also To Be Fea-
ture Of Tuscaloosa
Convention
Tuscaloosa Bufeau)

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, April IL
Farley w. Moody Post of the American
Legion met Thursday night and pre-
pared tentative program for the state
legion reunion to be held in Tuscaloosa
July 8, 4 and 5. Among the entertain
ment features outlined at the meeting
was trip to lock II, barbecue, banquet
and a fireworks display. Committees
were appointed to prepare the program,
and to arrange all of the details for
the entertainment of the 400 or more
legionnaires who are expected to be in
attendance.
Plan Clothing C0ntest-Seven clubs
have qualified to take part in the coun-
ty clothing contest to take place here
Saturday morning, at the courthouse,
which will determine the county repre-
sentatives in the state contests. The
girls must be ready to go before the
judges at 10 80 o'clock Saturday morn
ing, and from IL to o'clock the public
is invited to inspect the showing of the
costumes. after which Mrs. Pelham
Brown will make an address.
Farm Meeting Settle monthly
of the Tuscaloosa county farm bureau
will be held Saturday morning at 10 80
o'clock in the Chamber of Commerce
auditorium. The curb market, boil
weevil control, and the proposed coon
erative egg marketing will be among
the subjects discussed.
Game Called Off-On account Of tho
rain and bad conditions of the diamond
at Denny field, the game between tho
Cleveland Indians and Alabama scbed-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-12
HALF HOLIDAY ASKED
Kiwanians To Sponsor Movement
Fer Troy

hAWonAauS ~ sponsor movement
- Fer Troy
TROY, Ala, April 11.-(Special
Leased Wire. 1.-The Kiwanis club has
started movement to secure a half.
holiday on Thursday afternoons for the
business employees of the city during
the months of June, July and August
A committee was appointed to meet
with Rotary club committee and work
for the half-holiday. The committee
consists of Gerald Henderson, William
Anderson, Frank P. Folmar and Henry
Enzor.
A special committee was appointed
at the Thursday night meeting to look
after the sick of the club. A commit.
tee was appointed to draft resolutions
of sympathy to Joe X. Brantley and
Herbert Brantley, members of the club,
on the recent death of their father, Joe
Tom Brantley.
Car Turns Over-The big car of T.
". Todd of Montgomery was. turned
over on Blair Hill near Troy Thursday
afternoon. The car was being driven
by two of the women of the family and
in turning out to pass another car the
front wheel slipped off the narrow en-
bankment and the car turned over in
the ditch. The windshield was shat
tered and the top damaged, but the Oc.
cupants were not hurt.
Teacher Test Set-Joel L. Sanders,
county superintendent Of education, has
announced that the examination for the
certificatiOn of teachers of the state
will be held on Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday, April 81, % and %.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-12
SCOUT ELECTION
SET AT ADMISSION
Boys Selected Will Govern
City For One
Da,
(Anniston Bureau)

ADMISSION, Ala, April 11.-Much
interest is being manifested in the boy
..a..4 $500 :.
SOU .'n ~ AnniS'on, nsass
vote is expected to be cast Saturday,
as all while people III years OF age or
over will be eligible to cast ballots.
Scents will be elected TO the offices of
s5 o;,- -. u.;u -.
nay. anu anu wa 'eise
IN oiflee SATURDAY, April ~. Iickets
are being sponsored by the Rotary,
Exchange, Oivitan ana hlwanls lunch
con clubs and the Junior chamber OF
Commerce.
Voting VIII take place in the regular
ballot places and polls Will open at y
o'clock Saturday morning. On the day
that the scouts VIII take charge OF the
city government scouts will serve as
chief OF police, city judge, patrolman,
CHIEF OF ire department, traffic Off
GERS and flremen. Their orders will
be obeyed as OF the real officials.
Four. Fined -Four men were found
guilty of violating the, prohibition law
in county court Friday morning and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-12
NEW TRIAL GRANTED
IN MURDER CASE
Jury In Troy Case Returned
E, Faulty Verdict

MONTGOMERY, Ala, April IA
Especial IA case from Pike county,
where the body of man killed in quar-
rel arising at a moonshine still was
removed three-quarters of mile into
& pasture, and the story of the killing
told in order to establish the belief that
he had been killed there instead of at
the still, was passed on by the supreme
court today. A brief filed in the case
stated that the body was removed from
proximity to the moOnshine device "ey-
identity to conceal the still from the
publicity. of an investigation of the
homicide"
jim Stewart was the man killed, and
George Harden, who was indicted with
four others in the case, was given a life
sentence. The supreme court reversed
the case and gave Harden new trial,
it having been shown that the jury in
reporting its verdict did not specify the
degree Of murder Of which the defend
ant was convicted.
Radio Fans Thankful-Radio fans
over the country are prompt in voicing
appreciation of good musical programs,
as indicated by the experience Of Wal
ter Monroe, compensation clerk OF the
state insurance department, and well
known local singer, who gave concert
over radio at Auburn April 3. Numer-
Gus cards and letters from radio fans
over the United States have since been
received, expressing appreciation of his
singing. Messages Of this kind have
been received from Grand Rapids,
Mich, Cave in Rock, Ill. Berlin, n.
j.; Pine Bluff, Ark; Norwich, Conn.,,
and number of other points over the
country.
Want Flag Respected-Agitation
for the abandonment of the too free
use of the Stars and, Stripes at all and
every convention or celebration was be-
gun by the service star mothers of
Montgomery nj their regular meeting
here this afternoon. A greater respect
for the national emblem, a more spar
ing use of the tri-colored bunting and
flags, and, whenever used, a correct
placement of the banner will be the aim
of the organization.
Mrs. C. r. Holt offered resolution
to this effect and the resolution met
with immediate support by numerous
members of the organization.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-12
MOTHER KNEW.
us VALUE
Georgia Lad Who Had
Lost Too M Weight.
Was Advis TO Take
# Carduii ard us Now

Columbus GaE George S.
Hunter, of IL Norm Columbus, was
relieved of great pain and suffering by
following the advice &c her mother, who
knew, from her own experience, Of the
value of Cafdui,
after I married, thirteen months
ago." writes Mrs, Hunter, Il suffered
with dreadful pains in my sides during
=. My side hurt so bad it nearly
killed me. / had to go to bed and stay
sometimes two weeks. at time.
could not work and i just dragged
around the house. -.
Il got very thin went from 1925
pounds down to less than 1O0.9. My
mother had long been a user of Cardui
and she knew what a good medicine it
was for this trouble, so she told me to
get some and take it. l sent to the
store after it and before Il had taken
the first bottle i 5begaR to improve.
My side hurt lssssand ! began to
improve in health ~. The Cardui
acted as IL fine tonic ttifd / do not feel
like the same person. l am SO much
better. j am we'll now. have gained
ten pounds and am still gaining. My
sides do not trOnble me at all. II
Il wish every suffering woman knew
about Cardui"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-12
SILHOUETTES OF
STATE CAPITAL
Estate Capital Bnreau)

MONTGOMERY, Ala, April Ii
Solicitor ID. c. Almon, who prosechtes
for the state of ALABAMA in Morgan
county and vicinity, has record for
securing convictions which is way above
the average, according to reports re-
ceived at the office of Attorney General
Harwell G. Davis. A report covering
his activities for the last month in
Limestone county showed that he Sc
cured convictions in SO per cent of the
cases tried. When it il considered that
the average proportion of convictions
secured in Alabama is 81 per cent, it
will be seen that SOLICITOR Almon is out
of the ordinary class.
I Another solicitor whose record for
the last .menth showed up well is B..
@. Wilson. Reports on his service in
Marengo county showed convictions in
66 per cent of all cases tried.
Solicitor G. II. Vann, Fifth judicial
circuit, in recent report filed with the
attorney general, Showed that there has
been a material decrease iIl crime in
his circuit in recent months.
Fires and hogs are described as the
two chief enemies of forest conserva-
ton by Col. j. Lee. Long of Butler
county, memDer OF tine state forestry
commission. The designation ''piney
woods rOoter" was apparently not ap-
piled to the razorback hog for moth
ing, and his roofing in the piney woods
from which the animals name is de-
rived is very destructive to. young trees,
according to Colonel Long.
]. w. Lemastre of Lockhart, another
member of the forestry commission, and
experienced lumbermalf, concurred in
this condemnation of the hog as a de-
structiye enemy of the forests which
are to furnish the timber for future
generations. Hogs have a fondness for
roots of young trees, and their roofing
is responsible for the detruction of a
great number of seedlings which if un-
destroyed would replace the timber
which is being cut today, according to
the lumberman. ga
Major Gilmer H. Moore of Oeplika
was a visitor to the office of the ad-
jutant general today. o1Major Moore is
well known physician of Lee county
and is regimental surgeon of the famous
167th infantry.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-12
JASPER-OAKMAN
HIGHWAY PLANNED
Sipsey Youth Electrocuted When
He Touches Live Wire
lLaSner Rureaul


JASPER. Ala, April 11.-Citizens
of the southern part of the county met
in Jasper today with the county com.
missioners and engineers to discuss and
to lay out a permanent route for the
Jasper to Oakman highway, the routing
TO go down Third avenue, by Bankhead
and Calumet The commissioners state
work will begin next week. This high
way will mean much to this county,
because it is travelled more than any
other in this section.
Youth observation-disclosures How
ard Hayne, age 16, of Sipsey, was cleo
trocuted there late Thursday when he
youths body is being held at A. v.
father arrives from Kentucky. Burial
terry.
Shriners To Frolic-Two big days at
Carbon Hill are promised for May
1911 The Shrine club of that city is
putting on big event, which is ex-
pected to overshadow all previous en-
tertainments of its kind held in this
section of Alabama.
League Gets Busy-The Walker
County Baseball league. composed of
Sipsey. Empire. Coal Valley and Town
ley, will play the opening game tomor-
row.
Fair Directors Named-A meeting of
the board of directors of the Carbon
Hill Fair association was held at the
office Of William Dodd, at which time
the chairman of the various commit
fees were selected,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-12
THREE COUNTIES
RETAIN WARDENS
Plan For Game Law Of
fica1 In Each County
Shattered
Estate Capital Bureau)

MONTGOMERY, Ala. April H.
Alabama's system of full time game
and fish wardens has been abolished
by order of Governor William w.
Brandon, in future, except for three
counties of the state. Game wardens
liz employed at all, will be employed I'M
der the old system whereby they were
EcalTed into service only temporarily
to cope with come situation involving
disregard of conservation laws. The
dream Of county game warden in
each county, devoting his entire time
to enforcing the game and fish laws,
which was heralded abroad as a real
|ity after the last legislature had pro-
vided the needed legislation, has turned
out to be only a dream, as shown by
recent developments, and the wardens
who are in future employed in the va.
rions counties@may find themselves in
a worse way in the matter of cOmpen-
sati0n than before the 1923 conserva-
ton laws were enacted.
After the enactment of the law OF
1928, making provision for full time
game wardens, appointments of such
wardens Were made, until there were
total of So, or very nearly one fol
every county in the state, deyoting their
full. time jim enforcing the conservation
Elnyvs / ~ Sc 49,
This situation has been changed un
ltilseeiys three counties, Jefferson. Mo
bile and Montgomery, viii have full
time waEdens in the future. 1t has
been learned that Governor Brandon
at first ordered that all wardens should
be discharged from their full time serv.
ice effective March 81, but later agreed
to the three counties retaining their
wardens. The governor also agreed to
allow a number of wardens in other
counties to be employed during the
month of April not to exceed 10 days
of that month, and in 80 counties war.
dens are now serving under this ar
rangement. while in others their serv-
ices as full time employees of the state
have been dispensed with altogether
and it is expected that this will be
done everywhere outside jefferson, Mo
bile and Montgomery counties after
AOril
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-12
BY Lynde Dcnix

Dy lyme DouiS
Theodore Roosevelt rmageddon--19f2
.The place of great battle to be
fought out on the great day of God
between the power of good and evil
is the symbolic definition of Arranged
don, which Theodore Roosevelt made
the spiritual skeynotepaof campaign
unique in the annals of history.
Compared to the usual assemblage Of
party delegates, the, gathering. of the
Roosevelt hosts in. the Chicago Coliseum,
August, 1912 after. the former President
had been denied a third term by the
republican party, was not convention
at all. Rather it was mastering OF
the cohorts Of righteousness ina battle
for the Lord,2 under q leader whom
they idolized.
For, the first time in a national con-
vention. women were admitted as dele
gates, and in place OF the ubiquitous
Fward-heelers were elean-cut, we'll
hammered men. young and old-men
with the spark of idealism in their
eyes, who thoroughly believed that God
was on their side. In fact, Roosevelt
said tas much in campaign speech,
thereby antedating the partnership
claimed by the kaiser.
The attendance on the opening day
#of the convention was disappointing;
probably because spectators were
charged admission, whereas previously
they had been accustomed to free
show at the coliseum. But the dele
gates were earnest and enthusiastic,
making It evident that the progressives,
popularity known as the Bull Moose,
meant q sincere effort to free the coun-
try from the dominance of what they
termed buss-ridden parties. -.
With an the fervor of religious re-
viyaIists, they sang THE Battle Hymn
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-12
ROSENWALD FUNDS
COME TO ALABAMA
$22,9O0 Provided To Build
Negro Schools

MONTGOMERY, Ala. April IL
Especial. THE sum of S22, 900 will be
awarded to Alabama from the Julius
Rosenwald fund for 1024-1925, which
money will go towards the erection of
20 school buildings for the use of ne
groes. This information was contained
in a letter. received recently hy DIR.
J. w. Abercrombie, state superintendent
of education. from s. i. Smith of
Nashville, Tenn, general field agent
for rural school distribution of the
fund.
This sum is appropriated for the year
beginning July 1, 1924. and ending
June 80, 1925. OF the twenty nine
buildings on the program. two may be
erected as homes for teachers and two
additions to existing school structures.
The school houses on the program
range from one teacher to six teacher
schools.
The Julius Rosenwald fund is found
ed by the Chicago merchant and
philanthropist of that name and is de-
voted to the erection of public school
buildings throughout the south for the
use of the negro race.