davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-19

Natural color po,sge, 9gcl lovely for cul ; tains, kid dies rompei and dresses 2-n1on me 33-inch not l speck of rice powder. < Pongee, $1.49-32-inc -g e nu in e Honan q u a Ii ty-new shade for dresses or s'undie } Chiffon tafteto, sl.7| -36-inch black onl1 Tdffeta, $9.5O-in fiji teen exquisite past !. shades for evenif1 gowns. ,:.s44
 PussyaOiIloa0, s2.951 40, inches wide-aboJ ten attractive cold { combinations -fig1lrd effects, mostly light cd ! ors on dark bacl t grounds serviceab| and slightly, too, f@ afternoon or stre| wear. Sports crepe, $2.9S1 for tailored frocks a1| ,coats-40 inches wid many new colors. Second Fltl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-19
WITNESSES DENY
 PACKING TRUST
Say Monopoly In Meat Dis
 tributing Industry Is = Impossible

NEW YORK, Feb. s1S.-(By Asso- ciated Press.)-A monopoly of the meat packing and distributing industry in the United States could not exist for any substantial time, six independ. ent eastern packers testified, today, at the resumption of the hearing of ths government investigation that the sals of Morris and Company to Armour and company, last year, maintained a monopoly in violation of the antitrust laws.
 The witness was the first of 63. the defense expects to call this week after which the hearing will be resumed al Boston. Chester Burrel of the de partment of the agriculture presided for Secretary Wallace, at whose in. stance the hearings was ordered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-19
'NONSECTARIAN
 MEETING HELD
Catholics, Jews And Protestants Discuss Education In
 New York

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-;For the first time in New York history, Roman Cath olics, Protestants and Jews united Sun day in religious meeting, at which ,clergymen spoke in favor of joint efforts to bring about religious education of all metropolitan Schildfen in the faiths of their parents.
 The meeting, which was arranged by Chapter Theta Pi Alpha Pi, an organi- zation of Roman Catholic women teach CTS in the public schools, was described by Archbishop Patrick T., Hayes as a s"momento,is occasion.' Protestant ministers and Jewish rabbis also smoke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-19
FORTY-FOUR KILLED M PHILIPPINE FIGHT
Last Remnants Of Fanatics Be.
 lieved Wiped Out

MANILA, Feb. 1S.-(By the Asso- ciated Press. .)-Lieut. Eugenio Mendez and eight constabulary soldiers under his command and thirty-fve religious fanatics, including two of their leaders, were killed in a fight at Balete, Agu. san province, according to a constabu. lary report received here today. Several other fanatics were wounded.
 The latest fight is thought by the constabnlary to have virtually anni- Inflated the last remnants of the aggres- sive fanatics.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-19
/. C. c. WINS SUIT FILED BY. ROAD
Court Holds Advance Valuation
 Data Need Not Be Given

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1s.-Rail- roads under the jurisdiction of the in- terstate commerce commission cannot compel the committee to furnish them in advance of the formal hearing the data upon which the tentative valua- ton of the railroad p-Jperty has been
 based, the supreme court ruled today in case brought by the St. Louis Southwestern Railway company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-19
ldu ICS I1ICHIIIIU1 ytz1T dgU.
 EMPHASIZES TO REMAIN
Condition Of Four Vessels Forces Sta!
 At Culebra

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-The bat tleships Arkansas, Wyoming, Florida and Utah of the Atlantic fleet, now with the fleet in southern waters, have been ordered by the navy department to remain at their present base off Cul- ebra, Canal Zone pending. advices from the commender-in-chief of the fleet, as to the condition of the boilers of the ships, known to be unsatisfactory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-19

s-t % [ ' Broom Seu Island mug Kn, inch ten yards of this smooth, fine fabric, so usable in any household, for $1.
 BIega cshed seamless sheets, $I.l2, 81x90- torn and hemmed from
 81-inch sheetihg. The kind for good, hard year2r0und wear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-19
HEARr nuRNINGs HoF AMBITION

HEART BURNINGs For AMBITION z How does Washington act before it's hair is dressed and its nose powdered and afterwafd? The heart burnings of ambition, the comic pathos Of vault ing desires hidden in unpreten tious iodgings-it Is such matters as these that are told now. The things about Washington that every, womans wants remarkable series.
 An instaiIment of "Boudoir Mirrors of Washington" published exclusively in this city in The Age-Herald, appears every day, These articles give a Washington picture of unprecedented boldness and interest. s., &Q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-19

Dresser scdrfs, 98c-- several attractive styles --lace trimmed or en1-4 broidered in white or colors. '... Linen tabIe dnanask,
 $1.75-70-inch silver
 bleached, pure linen
 damask in individual designs Lifetime lin ell, noted for long wear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-19
EXPERTS MEET. IN PARIS Preparations Committees Discuss Rec.
 concentrations

PARIS, Feb. 19.-(By the Asso- ciated Press.)-The two expert com mittees which have been investigating Germany's financial situation under the presidency of Brig. Gen. Charles C.. Dawes and Reginald McKenna, met to- day to discuss the construction of their recommendation to the reparation commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-19
J. w. M'GRATH DIES

Former Private Secretary To Roosevelt
 Succumbs At Age Of 34 Years
 NEWTON, Mass, Feb. 1S.-Jehn W. McGrath, private secretary to the late Theodore Roosevelt from 1912 to 1916, died here today after a brief ill., ness. He was born in Newfoundland S4 years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-19
TWO FARMERS ARE
 KILLED NV DUEL
A. N. Valentine and A. M. Wal ters Dead At Myrick, Miss.

LAUREL, Miss, Feb. 1S.-Archie M. Valentine, 42, and Artis M. Wal ters, 32, farmers residing in the Myrick vicinity, this county, shot and killed each other in. duel at box supper at Myrick schoolhouse Saturday night. The affair was said by the authorities to have resulted from i'll feeling which had its inception a year ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-19
Lovernan, Joseph & Loeb
Do you like to be judged bj1 j1your !. NENs:?'

Homekeebers who are most particular about the little things that count in their homes wisely give more than casual thought to their supply of linens So do stofekeepers. s> % t4S ssEssif E
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-19
New Batik radium
 and printed silks galore

Have you ever stopped to think why SO many fasl ionWise women come FIRST to Loveman, Joseph Loeb for fashion-right silks? Here, in part, is th
 answer:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-19

from . the single pocket. Rad" fastenings for the generous pockets, as well as at the neck, characterize a two-piece flannel of soft gold striped with green, blue 5 and white. These two frocks at $59.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-19

A carved ivory ornament finishes the very new Rad fastening that individualizes two-piece flannel of Lanvin green: with white collar and cuffs and ivory buttons $45. A tomato and gray plaided flannel made in overblouse fashion has a jeweled fob ornament dangling
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-19
Bright flannel frocks
measure smartness by simplicity

measure .smartness by sImPIclty Sophisticated little frocks of softest French flannel strike the tailored note of Spring with their slender
 lines broken occasionally with tiny severe pocket, a few buttons or quaint collar k
 Powdery blue, vivid green shades of tan and rust. Rich, plain tones. Brilliant checks, plaids and stripes. Sunshine shades that reflect Fashions flare for high color. l.
 Youthful Inspirations for the jaded Midwinter wardrobe!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-19

2 Airedale suede, with calfskin piping in harmonizinE brown. SIS. .s et7.s Black satin, with higher Spanish, heel and
 graceful instep lines, $lO.. 4..,tS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
ROCKWELL SURE
 HIS MAN WILL WIN
If Not Tomorrow, Then Wednes'
 day, He Says

NEW YORK, June S0.--After the final ballot tonight, David L. Rockwell, campaign manager for William G. Nc Adoo made this statement:
 ''McAdoo will be nominated, if not to- morrow Wednesday. We will have a ma jority on one of the early ballots to- morrow and the minority will real ize it cannot block McAdoo's nomina- ton. We are thoroughly satisfied over today's showing as it proves the strength of the McAdoo forces and in dicates their staying powers"
 Asked if likely that an effort would be made to abrogate the two-third rule, if McAdoo obtains majority but is unable to gain the necessary 732 votes, Rockwell said he did not care to specu- late with regard to such contingency. He was of the opinion that if the Me Adoo votes go above the majority and do not recede, delegates, in time will be willing to climb on the band wagon and give McAdoo. a two-thirds majority.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
AT LOEW'S BIJOU

The Shooting of Dan McGrew," the screen version of Robert W. Service world famous poem is leading the en- tertainment at Loew's Bijou theatre this week.
 With Barbara LaMarr playing the part of the Lady Known As Lou Lew Cody, the part of Dangerous Dan McGrew," and Parcy Marmont, the part of "Jim Maxwell" husband of Lou, the poem has been made a screen masterpiece.
 Janet Maritime of Janet of France" IS headlining the vaudeville bill with a winning singing and comedy act which captured the hearts of her sndi. ence. She is offering an act that kent a smile on her patrons face when there was not a laugh on their lips.
 As laugh maker, ''The Kako Car nivai company will lead the bill, Kako DaV1s' the leader of this company. is securing some coming young comedians to assist him in this bill and their antics attempted in imitation of his. Kept his audience in an uproar.
 Another outstanding feature on the Dill Is Frank Terry with his character songs and chatter "Mr. Boose" which IS both versatile and original.
 opening the vaudeville bill for the week IS the trio known as the Conhad Iaflan Revue which is presenting some gems from the famous musical comedies Of the season. More comedy is added to the bill though the efforts of the "Ken. nedy and Davis" team. These two vom- en have tackled a mans job and are carrying 1t through.-J. NJ. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
The WeU-Dressed Man ..' N By BEAUNASH Correct Clothes To Meet The Obligation O Euery Occasion
RENDER UNTO CAESAR"

IN MEMS dress, sport and street can
 never meet. They are as far apart
 as backwoods and bathrooms. While it is true that the growth of golf and the lure of life in the country have led many of us to lapse into an easy breezy style of dress and an indolent habit of wearing country clothes in town, this practice is not and never has been approved by the best-turned- out men in America and Europe. Alp propriateness to time, place, occasion and circumstance is a traditional rule of correct dress. It is just as much out of keeping to wear thick-soled golf shoes to business as it would be to wear thin -soled dance shoes upon the links. Render, therefore, unto Caesar the things which are Caesars" and do not tumble town clothes with country clothes. Each have their fixed place and purpose. Keep them there!
 " It does not prove independence to dis regard accepted usage in dress any more than it is a sign of it to refuse to lift ones hat to woman. It shows impudence, or ignorance, or both. Good form is the judgment of the majority of men about polite practice. If we wish to be accepted as the equals of our fellows, we must defer to general opinion.
 During the last year or so, the trend of fashion has been toward much sim pier sporting jackets than were former Fly worn. Belts, pleats, yokes and all such decorative details have been drop ped in favor of plainness and practical ness. The golf jacket was getting too ornate, gingerbready and dressed UT" Indeed, it began to border upon effemin. acy always the unpardonable sin in mems clothes. The simple garment of the type portrayed in the accompany ing sketch is a favorite this season. Though this has patch pockets with buttoning flaps, the latter are frequent ly omitted for added plainness. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
HAITI DEMANDS
 TROOP WITHDRAWAL
Minister To Carry Resolution To
 Plenary Session

LYONS, France, June 30.--A resolu- ton presented by NJ. Bellegarde, the Haitian minister to France, to the DO litical commission of the Federation of League of Nations societies today, de. manding the withdrawal of American marines from Haiti was defeated. A substitute resolution, however, offered by Dr. c. A. Dunnway of the United States, was adopted and the proceed ings put the federation on record as in sympathy with the Haitian people and as expressing the wish that the repub- lie of Haiti should be given at th'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01

mony, being assisted by Mrs. Sadie Deer and Miss Linnie Mae Thomas.
 The officers being installed were Mrs. Lura D. Smith, o. E. Harmer, Mrs. Linnie Clowdus, Mrs. Georgia Harmer, Miss Sallie Perkins, Mrs. Dora Crunk, Mrs. Jewell Masingil, Mrs. Naomi Hun nicutt, Mrs. Della Staggs, Miss Linnie Thomas, Mrs. Mamie Bennett, Miss Lin nie Mae Lipscomb, Mrs. Anna Smithson. Mrs. Annie Hanby, Mrs. Annie Bishop, Mrs. Batson and Spencer Crunk.
 This meeting was an interesting one not only for the election of officers but also for the visit of the worthy grand matron, Mrs. Beulah Curry, and the worthy grand patron, Dick Ball. each being presented with beautiful gift; from the chapter.
 There were a number of other pres ents given to the retiring officers of the chapter and later an ice course was served to the guests.
 To Aid Service Men-For the benefit and convenience of ex-service men who are filling out bonus blanks in the Bes- semer district the Home Publishing company will furnish material for the taking of finger prints, Address is 1872 Second avenue, around the corner from the court house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
Are Women 100 Per Cent Efficient

How many women do you know who are one hundred per cent efficient :? That means every nerve and sinew of the body pulsating with life and health as nature intended. Do you not know more who are half dead and half alive, with aches, pains, nervous, irritable and despondent, making themselves miserable and every one around them :? Women in this condition should let Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound rebuild and restore them to normal healthy condition which will make them one hundred per cent efficient and life worth living. There are women in every section of this country who testify to it's merits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01

earliest possible moment the right of h. depcndent state.
 BeIlegarde announced tonight that hs intended to carry the fight to the Hoof of the plenary session of the federa- tion which will begin tomorrow.
 Delegates of several countries v0ted against the American resolution. Jspan and China abstained from voting.
 In a speech M. Beliesardet declared that the United States could etify the occupation by no internatioiM lawt Haiti owed the United States no debt and had ill treated no Americans Yet for nine years had been forced to eu- dure military occupation with martial law and dictatorship, in contraven- tion of the rights of man and nttions. He further declared that when the peasants had refused to contrihnks la Dor to road building American marines killed women and children by drobping bombs on the villages.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
ADJUSTMENTS
AT THE TEMPLE

Henry Walthall, Birmingham's great est motion picture actor and one of the most noted character actors on the screen today was cleverly cast in the leading role of "The Unknown Purple" feature picture at the Temple theatre, which opened Monday and will be shown all this week.
 Mir Walthall cast in two distinctive ly opposite roles does some remark able work as adoring, lenient husband and again as a man crazed with a de- sire for vengeance and with a remark able weapon to wreck it upon those who have ruined his life.
 The Unknown Purple" is thrilling mystery story woven about the inven- tion of a purple ray of light that makes one invisible who stands within its realm, an invention that scientists have so far never reached, but which is predicted will some day be reality.
 Other members of the splendid cast include Alice Lake, Ethel Grey Terry, Brinsley Shaw, Stuart Holmes, Johnny Arthur and Helen Ferguson. It is mystery story that grips the attention and holds the interest to the very end.
 Independence Week" is being ob- served at the Temple this week and Fred Stark, conductor of the Temple Symphony orchestra has selected spe- cial patriotic number "Jubel Over" which will be rendered at and 8 :5O.
 Temple Last Minute News showing the opening of the democratic nation- al convention, lily Meyer Travellaugh, Such Is Life In Monte Carlo," and Aesop's Fables, Desert Shiek,n' are the other screen attractions. The man. agement requests everybody to see the picture from the beginning to enjoy it fully. It begins at 80, 8 ;35, 5 80, z :25 and 9:30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
BEN KINGS GENIUS
 HONORED AT HOME
Chicago Admirer Presents A
 Bronze Bust Of Poet

ST. JOSEPH, Mich, June -30.- tBy Associated Press. )-The genius of Ben King, whose lament that there was nothing to do but work, nothing to cat but food" has provoked chuckles wherever English is read, was honor ed today in the city where he lived as a boy. With elaborate ceremonies a bronze bust of the dead poet was pre- sented to the city by Henry w. Gus tin of Chicago, an ardent admirer of Kings verses.
 Never aspiring to greater heights than to be a poet of just folks, " King indited lines probably as wide Y quoted as those of any Michigan writer, although King is one of the least known of Wolverine verse mak- CTS. He wrote sparingly; at the time of his death a single volume contained , all his works.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
I. c. SHOWS INCREASE

CHICAGO, June 30.-Net railway operating income of the Illinois Cen tral system for May was $1,937,1 Ill, an increase of $256 696 over that for May, 1923, it was announced today. Net railway operating income for the five months ending May 31 was SIP 497 ,931, an increase df $976, ,169 over
 the corresponding mo Snths of 1923
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
AT EDGSWn0n pARK

WhlIe the merry y-makers and pleas- ure seekers are sporting in the big swimming pool this afternoon and eve. ming at Edgewood Park, and the danc- CTS are stepping along to jazzy music of the Dreamland Ramblers at fine a to 12 o'clock dance tonight, the back stage crew, which embraces those who plan each days frolics for you at Edge. wood, from the manager down, will he busy whipping everything in shape for the big Fourth of July celebration. which takes place at Edgewood next Friday, beginning at 5 80 a. m., and lasting until the sma' wee hours.
 One extra feature, among the many that will be found at Edgewood on the Fourth, will be the appearance of George LaBreeze, the famous New York pantomine water comedian. What the clown is to the circus, thus is George LaBreeze to the water carnival You will laugh at LaBreeze's water pranks just as you laugh at the antics of the clown of the saw dust top, and you will go home from Edgewood on the Fourth saying you have had a big day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01

back, devoid of belt or pleats, is free draping and ventless. The collar notch is low and the lapels are short and blunt. The front is rounded off and the jacket has three buttons placed we'll apart.
 For golf suits and, indeed, all sport ing clothes the softer woolens should always be selected, such as Shetlands, tweeds, homespens and the like. Hard finished fabrics are not appropriate, be- cause they lack freedom and flexibility. Drape, not fit, is the man requirement., 8nd drape is only possible when the material is soft and loosesly woven. Besides such familiar colors as gray, brown and heather-hued intermixtures, there is spreading vogue for Lovat green and certain shades of blue and blue-gray.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
DAWES TO VISIT COOLIDGE
Several Days" Is Given As Duratiol
 Of Trip

CHICAGO, June 30.-Brig. Gen. Charles Gates Dawes, republican vice presidential nominee, and Mrs. Dawes will. leave for Washington today to visit President and Mrs. Coolidge. Several days" was the most definite information obtainable yesterday as to the probable duration of the visit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
AT CASCADE PLUNGE

Watson's Bell Hops will furnish the music for the big dances each night this week, beginning tonight. This nat urally means that tonight will be a big night for the dance devotees at this popular resort, for every one around Birmingham knows the class of dance music this famous orchestra furnishes
 Wednesday night there will be big masquerade ball as the dance feature to which everybody is invited. Plans are now being laid for a great Fourth of July at Cascade. There will be a big barbecue, two big dances with two biz Orchestras playing the dance music SC there will be a practically continuous round of dance music.
 In the meantime the big swimming pool at Cascade Plunge continues to hold its playful crowds enjoying relief from the sultry heat of midsummer that is now upon the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
If accompanied by one new three-mOnth' scription to The Age-Herald.

To Che first twenty-five contestants qualifying, The ARe-Herald will give one dollar each in addition to any other prize they may vin Every qualified contestant that fails to win one of the above prizes will be given Toy Snuggle Pup
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01

Railway opera ting revenues for May, 1924, totaled $13.9S2.035, decrease of $1, ,S57 ,595 compared with the same month last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
DAIRYMAN HELD

Charged With Embezzling $17O Of
 Company Money
 D. R. Leslie, 713 Twenty-sixth street, north, is in the city jail charged with embezzlement of $170 from the Jefferson Dairy company, and is be- ing held pending warrant from the county. Leslie was arrested by City Detectives Hubbard and Riley at 6 o'clock Monday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
Southern Railway System
BsHAM TERMINAL STATION

Arrival and Departure of Passenger
 Trains
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
Central of Georgia Railway

!,.II aLsoRIs As4 ,II.s!,.,soa IsAyIL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
THE RULES

TheAge emploS g. nswer mub maHed y Saturday, B. the hthando chh
 b p 0 plurlm be
  
 but OnI IOnsp t nyn thar family whse two oomorehav been tof f prze wnnbe hded Theep of above e a Toy ySugKPu All ~ 70 every correct od the Ian be will
 en a of Q p e udge hna Hand dconlmiv0 the thereafter a tdOesSat day >
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
ACTORS PORTRAY
 REAL LIFE ROLE
Realism In Characters
 In Never Say Die

A parduction method employed in the first motion picture ever filmed was used again in the filming of scene in "Never Say. Die," the new starring comedy success for Douglas MacLean, which is playing the Temple theatre this week when minor actors portrayed the roles they habitually played in their everyday lives.
 In the old days of Lubin, Essanay and Biograph, it was the custom of the studia to wait for the closing of the bar-rooms to obtain the services of real bartenders in movie scenes and the same system was used for represen- tatives of every work-a-day vactation.
 "Never Say Die," is an adaptation of the great Willie Collier stage sue cess which kept Broadway laughing for year.
 The Temple concert orchestra under Fred Strk, plays daily from to 5 80 and z 80 to Il p. m., and will feature as an overtime this week, "A Day With Circus,"A with lathe News, Arsops Fables, and illustrated song, "What1l I Do" and a Bruce scenic, "The Lit tie Put-Put."
 Mex week ushers in the Temples Greater Movie Season. with Irene Rich and a star cast in Behold This Woman" from D. Phillip Oppenheim's S story. "The Hillman."