davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-01-25
Healing Cream
Is Quick Relief
For Head Colds
clogoed Air Passages Open at Once
NostrIls Cleared.

II your nostrils are clogged and
your head stuffed because of eatarrh
or a cold, get Ely's Cream Balm at
any drug store. Apply little of this
pure, antiseptic, germ destroying
cream into your nostrils and let 1t
penetrate through every air passage
of your head and membranes. In
slant relief.
How good it feels. Your head is
clear. Your nostrils are open. You
breathe freely. No more hawking or
snuffling. Head colds and catarrh
yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed
up, choked up and miserable. Relief
is sure.-AdV,
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-01-25

Coolidge Approves Livestock Aid.
Washington. d. C.-President Cool
idge gave his unqualified Endorsement
to the Norbeck- Burtnsss bill for gov
eminent loans to northwestern farm
ers for purchase OF livestock.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-01-25

landings Secretary on Trade Body.
Washington. D. George B. Chris
tian Jr. of Ohio, formerly secretary to
President Harding. was nominated by
President Coolidge to be a member Of
the federal trade commission.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-01-25

coming referendum to decide the fu-
ture regime Of the country. he told
= delegation of republican deputies
Who visited him.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-01-25

been fostering such q program for
some time, and Is very much gratified
with the success established in South
western Washington.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-01-25

Every Year. Why Not You? Costs
Nothing TO tell me Your Troubles.
MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN
TREATED. Office Service Only.
Hours: 9 to II A. NJ, to and
$3.50 to $3.50 p. NJ. Sundays, IL to
900 P. NJ. Only except BY appoint
ment.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-01-25

Venizelos For Greek Republic.
Athens. = Premier Venizelos will
cast his ballot for a republic in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-12
FRIDAY. DECEMRER 10

 in is Muchc predicted in
  is indcaed being favorable for meeng the and the affairs of those born the sign 1 which reliable generally against
  of II
  e-'"'' f'p'-"' VI 1sa Premier ndcateI Inc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-12
AN AID LIKE THIS

COSTS 13 CENTS PER AGATE LINE, MEASURED ACCORDING TO NEWSPAPER STANDARD, 14 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.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-12
REAL ESTATE-SALE K BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE 9S
INVESTMENTS

An alley corner on 18th St., N., 40x100, between 2nd and 4th Ayes. Im- proved with three negro houses bringing in a good return. This is the cheap est alley corner to be had anywhere in this neigh borhood. Priced at $15,- 900. Terms easily ar ranged.
 5Ox140 on 9th Ave-, N., between 23rd and 25th Sts., at $30,000.
 Ensley Realty & Ins. Go. 2115 1st Ave. Main 4174
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-12
INFORMATION
PLEASE DESIGNATE STYLE
 DESIRED

STYLE oNE-An advertisement on this page in this size type will be printed under any classification at g, rato of cents a word for one insertion, cents a word for three insertions, IA cents a word for seven insertions. 60 cents a word for 30 insertions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-12
FINANCIAL Y BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 57

Offer at bargain prices, one complete blaming mill outfit, consisting of boil CT, engine, 4O4-BS A. Woods planer, trimmer, blower system, belts and all equipment necessary for operating. Also sev- eral portable sawmill out fits, 20 to 25 HIP, with logging equipment; 40 head of mules and horses. One complete lath outfit. If interested communicate with Taylor Bros, Inc, White Plains, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-12
The Psychological Moment
By LAUREL MILLER
,ere Is Time For Everything Under The Sun"

applies those twoh hours in Pac subtract three hours
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-12
REAL ESTATE-SALE K BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE 9s
INVESTMENT

IN v LO l WIEN ] Corner in loop district, with lease expiring Oct. l, 1925. Pays 812 per cent after this lease is out. Best buy in the city. No information given over phone.
 McFerren Sherwood A. Moore Realty Go.
 2024 9th Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-12
FINANCIAL
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

RUG WEAVING business for sale, no competition in city or south; complete in every detail; ready to operate; will help you install and get started; will turn orders to you; half cash, balance to suit purchaser. Southern Steam Car pet 6 Mattress Cleaning Co.,, 1431 Sd Ave-, N.
 YOUNG MAN experienced, selling real estate and with some capital is looking for a partner to open an office. For information call room BOA Motion Hotel between 10 a. m. and 12 noon today. FOR SALE-Small well paying furni- ture business; reason for selling, a change of business. T-23, care of Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-12
HOUSES FO1: SALE 1

Graymont: 7-room bungalow. hardwood floors throughout: Arcola heat; built for a home, not to sell; 2 blocks of car line; gas, all modern improvements. including garage, flower pit, fruit trees and everything to make home happy. If interested ad- dress owner, T-23, care Age Herald, or call H-2316-W after 6 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-12

WANTED-Young man to check sales man in and out, keep stock room, and do collecting; one that can drive Ford car; salary $15 per week with raise ac- cording to ability. Apply 3O6 N. 17th Sf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-12

MEN WANTING positions firemen, brakemen, colored train or sleeping car porters, write for application blank; ex- perience unnecessary, first class roads, way Institute, Dept. 15, Indianapolis, Ind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-12

BOOKKEEPER WANTED-Young man about 25; must be fast, accurate, ann bilious and not afraid of work; give age, experience and salary desired. Ad- dress R-27, Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-12

YOUNG MAN wanted for general of flee work; must be good in figures, able to take dictation and willing to work for moderate salary until he learns the business Address Lock Box S6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-12

FOR VENTILATING APPARATUS Blowers kitchen ventilators. exhaust fans, unit heaters, specify Ilg. Call Main 7za. VII Beaven. 1918 Age-Her aid Bldg
 LUMBER FOR LESS MONEY-We sell for cash. The City Lumber Co.,. lst Ave. 6 l4th st.. phone Main 559S.
 LET US DO YOUR PLASTERING- We will give you service and satisfac- ton. Call us for lime, sand, cement and all kinds of plastering materials. At tention to repair work. R. A. Mcleod Mastering O., Main 6290. 1616 lot Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-12
SITUATION WANTED-MALE 54

SITUATIONS W'TED-FEMALE 55 COMPETENT YOUNG woman office as cashier and general office work; can furnish satisfactory reference; will ing to start with moderate salary if chance for advancement. Call Hem lock S63J
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-12

WANTED-Neatly dressed man for city collection force; must know residential section thoroughly and be able to pass surety company bond. Call 326 Lincoln JtPo Rldp Q.10 m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-12
BUILDING MATERIAL
 SEE Southern Paint & Glass Co.

About freshening up your floors, furniture aud other painting for Christmas 413 N. Fist St., next door to Auto club. Hemlock 2S26.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-12
REAL ESTATE NAMED IL
CASH FOR BARGAIN

10MES V ANTED--I -,., I,o3,. a=-,z...- for sale with us. We have customers wanting homes in all parts of the city. Montgomery Real Estate & Ins. Go. Realtors. 21o N. 21st St., Main 156a Members of the Multiple Listing Sy stem LIST YOUR Tarrant City, Inglenook
 and Boyles property for sale or ex-
 change with A. J. Odom, Office. Tar
 rant City, next to picture show. Phone Woodlawn 51S-L3
 REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE 1OJ FOR EXCHANGE-Own. new Groom bungalow, Woodlawn, tile bath, hard wood floors; want automobile or lot. Owner, 1927 Age Herald Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-12

MACHINIsT HELPER WANTED-Ap- ply early. Magic City Bureau, 51a N. 20th St. THE FULLER BRUSH COMPANY has opening for ed cated, refined, tactful aid Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
WHIP.POOR.WnLS SONG

When I lived farther out in the coun- try than I do now, for two successive years l was awakened at o'clock in the morning by a whip-poor- passing north and singing in the nearby woods. The third year he broke all records by alighting on my lawn at sunset in late April. There under a pink dogwood tree, which stood like a statue of spring, he sang for ten minutes. Only once be- fore have ever heard a whip-poor- will sing in the daylight. Once at high noon in the pine barrens one burst out so loudly and ringingly that the pine war bier stopped his trilling and the prairie warbler his seven wire-thin notes which run up the scale.
 Now when I live near civilization and alas, farther from the birds, I have to travel too far to hear whip-poor- wills. One hour and eleven minutes from my office in time, thirty-seven miles in space, but a whole life away in peace and happiness and rest, have a little cabin in the heart of the bar rens. It stands above the crookedest, sweetest stream in the world.
 There in spring I sleep swinging in a hammock above a great bush of noun tain laurel, ghost-white against the smoky water steeped sweet and stained brown by a million cedar roots. Be- low me in the marsh where the pitcher plants bloom among the sweet pepper and blueberry bushes, is a pitch-pine sapling bent almost in a circle. Some times my friends cut exploration paths through the bush or in the winter searchrfor firewood, but no one is ever allowed to touch that bent tree.
 There some spring night as a little breeze heavy with the scent of white azalea and seEeamy magnolia bloossoms | sways back and forth, on the bent t. aghowing dimly in the moonlight n<ough the tree trunks, the whip-poor Nxill perches himself, lengthwise always and sings and sings. Through the dark rings his hurried stressed song with tho accent heavy on the first syllable. The singer seems always afraid that some one may stop him before he finishes and he hurries and hurries with little click between each triad.
 At exactly 8 o'clock and again just al 2 in the morning he sings there. Up in the mountains, where we once found the whip-pOor-will' two lustrous eggs lying like great spotted pearls on a naked bed of leaves, he sings at 8, al 10 and 8. Some people dislike the song. To me the wild lonely voice of the unseen singer pealing out in the dark has a strange fascination.-Sam. uel Scoville, Jr., in the Yale Review.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21

Mcdowell Colony in New Hampshire, has recently been paying visit to Gloucester, Mass, and is, we learn, ex- pected back at Hendersonville, N. C., where he has summer home. We hope soon to hear from him as to just what he thought of that drawing of his countenance in recent issue of "The Literary Review.
 Elizabeth Madox Roberts, whose book of verse Under the Tree" we have complained of only because its popularity with our friends is such as to keep us buying new copies, is now engaged on a novel of Kentucky setting Washington county and the. place near, the southern Bluegrass. country and the edge of the Knobs.
 A new novel by Thomas Nelson Page this autumn! It seems a bit doubtful at first, but Scribners tell us that The Red Riders was virtually coppleted before Mir. Pages death, only the final pages, for which copious notes existed, remaining to be finished by the authors brother, Roosevelt Page. The story, we learn, centers about the last months OI LuG OAth~ war anu bhCf A@hSNl ' of reconstruction, and the title is taken from the South Carolina organ ization which saved the state from the domination of r the negroes and the carpet-baggers." ' \
 A school teacher is telling herireminis- cences. Speaking of her former pupils she writes: Anton Schwartz, among others, had a pretty little ancestral temper. Once, in one of his ,rages, he picked up slate, prepared to crash it down upon my unoffending head. I caught both slate and arm in as tight and as fiery grasp as his own. Now" I said, you're German, and I'm Welsh; let us fight it out" He came to his senses. Do you know the speaker? One who for long years taught Baltimore youth? None other than Lizette Woodwofth Reese writ ing in the current "Bookman" chapter from her "unwritten biography" The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21

~ 4 -,-e-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21

So long as civilization contiues what
 it is, vacations are, probably, essential
 safety valves, but they work havoc with column which is supposed to keep up with contemporary writing.
 We should have called attention to the current issue of "The Reviewer" some time ago but for the fact that we dropped out a week or two of routine by a trip to New York and environs. The quality in the magazine which most attracts us this time is its in terest in character study; the issue is notable for three papers of this kind Miss Rebecca," by Sara Haardt of Montgomery, Ala. '9The Foreman" by Julia Peterkin of South Carolina and "Air Plant" by Emily. Clark of Rich mond-one of the editors of the maga- zine. We must admit that one tendency of the editors does not always please us-the faculty they manifest for print ing things by prominent writers (Arthur Machen in this issue) even though the essay in question can have little immediate relation to the read CTS. Joseph ,Hergesheimer's 'The Tailor" is a different case-here is a name" coupled with both art and appropriateness. The publication 6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
WYE light the candle of our Lantern

WYE light the candle of our Lantern
 w this week in exasperation. Just as we begin to write, the post man brings us John Grove RansOms "Chills and Fever" (Knopf) for which we have been waiting for some weeks, every since we knew it was to appear. The exasperation results from the fact that now it is here we haven't time to read it before going to press. We'll, well-let Christopher Morley speak for the volume. Morley says, among other things, John Grove Ransom, the lead-i ing spirit in little group of Tenny- sons in Tennessee who have been doing notable work, has 9 gift that I may be forgiven for loving greatly. His pretty and intricate savagery is some times almost as captivating as John Donne's: he says surprising things with quaint princes, in a soft southern draw. There is q certain southern grace, a cavalier spirit, about many of these fascinating and danger ous verses Like the mint julep of his native rgeions he combines the gentle fragrance of the herb with a most fiery distillation. You will find ir these fine pieces many and many a surprising beauty that takes away the breath and allows one to hear the beating of the heart"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
DEADLY IMITATION
Crimson

Any gunmen left in Crimson Gulch?"
 No" answered Cactus Joe The effete east has pnt guns out of fashion with us rough an ready, westerners, same as it did wrist watches. Wash iurt0n Star. ssS x ss 4 s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD, SUNDAY, sEPTEMBER

article will give new sidelights which readers of "A Branch of May" "A Quiet Road" "Wild Chefry" and other volumes of Miss Reese's poetry will want to have.
 A book which should interest stu- dents of. history and the military in this country is William Addleman Canoes History of the United States Army" published recently by the Ap- pletone Mfr, Canoe, who iRs written stories and Articles for numerous maga- zines, is now head of the military his- tory section at the United States In- fantry school at Fort Benning, Ga.
 The joke is on us. Here the other day we saw a review in certain southern dailywhich 50 far as this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21

account goes shall be nameless-of a book by Alice Griffith, a book about astronomy for children. We sent gpost haste to Henry Holt for their "hew'' Griffith book on stars. Now that it's here we find that it was published 11 years ago-1913. But we aren't sorry we, wrote for it; it's just the thing for Telfair III and, who knows, perhaps when he isn't looking we'll be reading it ourself.
 Ruth Cross writes. us that the mo- ton picture rights of her Texas novel, s'The Golden Cocoon, have just been purchased by Warner and Brothers. She is in New York now taking over plans for the scenario and is to be al- lowed to, consult on the production at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
OUTsrDE OF THAT,

Passerby Why aren't you at school today?
 youngster Cause the school house burned down. an tho teachers sick, an. this is vacation, ans it's Saturday, an there amt no schof American Le- zion Weekly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21

For some time now we have been hearing 50 much about the ''Bookfel- lows," their publications, and their magazine, '"The Step Ladder" that we have finally been induced to send in a dollar to see what all the noise was about. Oh, we know we're slow and should have done this long time ago-but then a dollar is a dollar isn't it? Once on the inside, however, we are convinced that the organiza- ton is doing a real thing in helping beginners to find expression. And they're not all beginning writers, either. The October issue is to con- tain collection of poems by Richrd R. Kirk of Tulane university Wayne Gard, a Jacksonville newspaper man, is to be on the staff next year; south ern writers-particular poets-are present in every issue we've seen so far. George Lawrence Andrews of Raleigh, N. O.; Edwin B. McElfa- trick of Princeton, and Cotton Noe" of Lexington, Ky, being three whose work has caught our eye.
 DuBose Hayward, who has been cpandinO tha 1YYu,ranr xrpsksn0 A. %h A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
The Literary Lanterr,

The Literary Latern burns 5oeeEy The Sunday Age Heald and intended to troso light aorng and about the Sot Communications tor tbs coten should be addressed to the Editor Of the Literary LGatern.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21

We have never been radio enthu- siast, but week ago we were lufed to listen in on the returns of the wills-Firpo fight A few days later along came this poem from young North Carolina who prefers annoym- ty. Somehow. the far cry from Wills. Firpo to Virgil and Shakspere makes us print, pseudonym and all: Z :.
 Telfair. Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21

every step. This is not Miss Cross's first experience with scenario work since she was in Los Angeles when her story, "A Question On Honor" was filmed. with Anita Stewart. in, the leads ing role. Ag
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21

high standard of verse. is maintained by work from Josephine Pinckney Arthur Crew Inman, and Virginia Tunstall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
Opens today at 2 P. M, closes lO.P. M.

This modern Electrical Home of f-beau> tiful Spanish architecture is located at 2S11 Argyle Road on the top of Milner Heights. It will be open for visitors from 200 p. m. to l0:00 p. m. today. This home may be reached by several avenues and there is plenty of parking room for cars. Look for the direction cards on the way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21

DuBose Hayward, who has been spending the summer writing at the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
EUROPEAN MASONRY IS MAKING PROGRESS
Noted Texan Makes Investiga-
 tino Of Masonic Conditions

DALLAS, Tex. Sam P. Coch- ran, thirty-third degree, sovereign grand inspector general of the Scottish Rite of Freemasonry in Texas, spent several weeks in Europe recently, in vestigating Masonic conditions there, visiting England, France, Scotland, Italy, Wales and Switzerland.
 MT. Cochran reports q general i'm provement of political, social and eco- nomical conditions in the countries he visited.
 While in Scotland he visited old Kill winning lodge, No. 2. Some of Great Britains most distinguished citizens are members of this lodge, including Mar shal Haig, of world War fame.
 While in Rome the eminent Texas Mason was the recipient of many hon ors from Raoul V. Palermi, thirty third degree, sovereign grand command CT of the Scottish Rite of Italy. A special meeting of the supreme council of Italy was convened and MT. Coch- ran was received in full form in recog- milton of his rank and official stand ing in American Masonry.
 In Austria Masonry is working under a heavy handicap and it's labor has to be conducted very quietly.
 While in Switzerland, an official visit was made to Dr. Albert Junod, thirty third degree, grand commander of the supreme council of the Scottish Rite in Switzerland, and in France he was honored by Rene Raymond, thirty-third degree, sovereign grand commander of the supreme council of France.
 Despite various disabilities laid upon Freemasonry in these countries, it is making substantial progress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
PROPHETS CLEAR
 PARK LAKE BED
Monarch Hagy And Co., h0rts Battle Fiercely
 With Undergrowth

That fine old song, "Woodman Spare That Tree" would have been wasted on the desert air, had anyone undertook to song it at Edgewood park on Thanks giving Day, for an army of prophets of Kamram Grotto, headed by Monarch J.. l.. Hagy, and aided and abetted by Jim Puckett, Fred Freddy, Sim Hawley, Billy Alvey, NJ. A. Reeves, H. B. Kirby and other officers, undertook to clear the bed of the three mile lake of growth of underbrush, young trees, etc., that have grown and "florished like a green bay tree" during the years the bed of the lake has been an understudy for the Saraha desert, so far as water is con- cerned.
 Armed with every known device for cutting down timber from a double edged axe to a jack knife with the head ache, the cohorts,o of Monarch Hagy made an attack on the enemy undergrowth, and like the Assyrians of old swept everything before them. After fierce battling and much splitting on of hands from early morn until high noon the bunch succeeded in clearing about one tenth of an acre in the northwest 1-4 of the noreast IA, range 4 west. The hugh pile of debris when collected to- gether and fired made a blaze that scared away about half a dozen mos quitoes and could be plainly seen from the other side of the lake.
 Anyway, at the instigation of Mon arch Hagy, the members of the Grotto were invited to visit Edgewood park, the fine piece of property contain 400 acres of beautifully wooded land re- gently acquired by Kamram Grotto, as country club for the exclusive use of it's members, and participate in some thing on the order of an old-fashioned log rollin', namely the clearing of the bed of the lake of undergrowth, as well as to see what desirable property they own.
 Quite large number responded, the members of the uniformed bodies, as usual when work is to be done, were we'll represented. They succeeded in clearing quite alarge portion of the lake bed. A barbecue dinner was served the workers only, as the monarch had let it be plainly understood that "No work, no eats"
 Just as the party was about to leave the park for home, Jim Puckett was seen gazing earnestly at a portion of the cleared land That's fine piece of work" said Monarch Hagy. T wonder who did it, Jesse?" replied Jim. q can not tell lie, did it, and I did it with my little hatchet"