davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19
FOUR MEN HURT
 AS CAR WRECKS
Two Seriously Injured In Accident On MunsfOrd
 Road
(Anniston Bureau.)

ANNISToN, Ala, July 1s.-Four men were seriously injured and large touring car~was practically demolished Thursday night shortly before 2 o'clock when an automobile turned turtle in deep ditch near Munsford on the Talla- dega road about 10 miles south of this city. i-- f1
 The occupants of the car wereaJ. T. Wood of Lineville, W. H. Presley, Eu- gene Burgon and Cecil Ragan of Talla- dega. Wood is said to be suffering in- ternaI injuries and cuts. <Burgon's col lar bone was broken in the accident and he was also severely cut. Ragan frac- tured his left shoulder and Presley was cut on his head and neck.
 The men were coming toward An piston and were said to have been mak- ing a good rate of speed when a tire blew off a wheel and caused the car to turn over. They were rushed to physicians office in Munsford and then taken to Talladega where they were placed in q hospital. The men were discovered pinned under the overturned car by Virgil Ross of Anniston.
 Car Theft Charged-Otis 20 Bryant, white youth, was bound over to the grand jury Friday morning by Judge Thomas W. Coleman in county court on the charge of larceny of an auto mobile. He is charged with having stolen the automobile of J. D. Harri- son from a parking place on Noble street. The car was recovered and the youth was arrested in Chattanooga. Bond was set at S1 GOO.
 Scout Band Heard Anniston Boy Scout band made great impress sion Friday evening when it was pre- sented in concert at the Boy Scout hall. The band has been recruited up to full membership and numbers ap- proximately 40 pieces. J. A. Childress is director.
 Mrs. J. H. GiIpin-An honorary es- cort of Anniston policemen will con vey the body of Mrs. J. H. Gilpin, A, wife of one of the veteran members of the department to its final rest ing place in Harmony cemetery Satur- day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Gil pin died Thursday afternoon.
 Plan Sham BattIe-Three Airplanes, flying in V formation winged over the city yestreday afternoon en route to Maxwell field, Montgomery, from Camp McClellen, where they made, a short visit Wednesday, and Thursday morn ing. The army aviators came over to make plans for the special sham battle in which they will participate next Monday morning Those in charge of the plans are Maj. R. S. Brown, Major COyle, Lieut.. J. 0. Mcdonnell, Lieut.. w. F. Robinson and Lieutenant Knoft.
 At Mayo HOspital-A telegram has been received here from Rochester, Minn., stating that Ben E. Alexander, bacteriologist at the local branch of the state laboratory, is recovering slow ly from the effects of an operation which he underwent several days ago at the Mayo Bros. clinic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19
WINE CELLAR COSTS
 BUSINESS MAN $50
Claims Liquors Laid Up Before
 Prohibition

MONTGOMERY. Ala, July 1S- Especial. .)-J. Michael Nicrosi, well known business man of Montgomery, today was fined $50 and costs by the court of common pleas on a charge of violating the prohibition laws. State law enforcement officers raided the Mi crOsi residence several days ago and found a quantity of wines and liquors. It was claimed that the supply was placed before the prohibition laws be- came effective
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19
$I3,OOO,OOO NEEDED TO SAVE LENfNGRAD
Work Of Reconstruction To Re
 quire Five Years

LENINGRAD, July 18.-(By AssO- ciated Press. )-Thirteen million dol lars will be required to save Leningrad from utter ruin, according to a re- port made by the Leningrad Soviet to the state planning commission.
 The commission approved the outlay which will have to be borne by the state, as the local authorities have no funds for this purpose, the plan in- cludes the reconstruction of canals, rem ovation of ruined buildings, preservation of empty houses, and the repaving of streets.
 The work will require five years. The project must be endorsed by the commissariat of finance and the coun- cil of peoples commissairs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19
KNOXVILLE MAYOR
 PAYS SPEED FINE
They All Look Alike Remarks
 Judge

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, July 1S.- Mayor Ben A. Morton was fined $1O on a charge of speeding in municipal court this morning. The mayor did not deny the charge and paid the fine.
 They all look alike" said Judge Bob Williams in assessing the fine.
 That's the way to dO," said the mayor. Play no favOrites."
 Eleven persons have been killed and many were injured in automobile ac- cidents here since January I and pO- lice are making drive to find all speed ing and reckless dEivers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19
LIONS PLAY DAM

SHEFFIELD, Ala, July 1S-A baseball game of unusual interest in the Tri-Cities will be staged>>at Shef. field Athletic park Saturday, July 19, when the Wilson Dam aggregation will meet the Florence Lions. Unusual in- terest is being shown over the contest. Leslie Malcom Smith, a Tuscumbia product, will pitch for the Lions and Little Lester Cook will be on the mound for the, Dame team. Both the Lions and the Wilson Dam team are fast and a real game is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19
CLERK TO BE TRIED

MOBILE, Ala, July 1S-(Special. ] Judge Robert T. Erwin will leave here Sunday to convene a special session of the federal district court at Ox- ford, Miss, for the trial of David Me DOwell, former federal clerk there, who was suspended December q for alleged irregularities in drawing jurors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19
BRICK YARD BUSY
Plant Resumes Operations, In shOal

Plant Resumes Operations In Shoals ,at, ass "A < Section 74Aa ssi
 FLoNENCE, Ala, July 1S-(Spe- cial. )-The Hauerwas brick yard, which was purchased recently by Walter J. Film of Chicago, has resumed opera tions. Incl making of brick has as- sumed large proportions in this dis trict
 Remodel EIks' HOme-Work has been started on the iremodeling of the base ment of the Elks' home in Florence to provide for large banquet hall, where public functions will be held.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19
ISIT BERR YFIELDS
Louisiana Farmers Pass ThrOug
 Mobile

MOBILE, July 1S.-A party of Louisiana farmers and others en route to northern Florida to study the blue bery culture, left here today via boat for Pensacola, travelling in automobiles.
 The Louisiana delegation is in charge of G. s. Smith, East Baton Rogue, parish demonstration agent Others in the party are: J. s. Fitzgerald of Pride, M. A. Kean of COmite, W. D. Woorward and William Drew, Jr., of Baton Rouge, and J. E. Davis of Ray wood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19

of more interest is Earl CarroIl's tribute to Broadway. He has been broadcasting for chorus girls, much to the distaste of mothers who do not care to have his invitation radioed to their daring daughters.
 "Why not employ the chorus girls now on Broadway" he was asked
 ''I want fresh girls" he said. Girls age in a few weeks on Broadway"
 In selecting them, he said, he picked the girls with good figures first. The faces mattered little, because faces can be done over. Merit doesn't count at all.
 He was lonesome, he said. So he sat in a scented, dim-hghted, Odd-col- ored cabaret hoping for company. From time to time he displayed his two plati- nun flasks. Each was about the size of a gasoline tank, and each was taste fully adorned with arabesques of the cheaper metal, gold. He jingled with a spoon upon the glassware. When the waiter came
 Take it out of that" he said, dis playing a roll of yellowbacks about the size of an ankle. The entire strength of the company admired him. He set his table with a bottle of wine and va- rious boxes of expensive cigarettes.
 Whats the best you've got to eat?'' he asked, loudly. Bring me a lot of it. No matter what it costs. want the best"
 Of course he got the company he craved. A large, brass-haired, agate eyed horse. She had been a pony once. That was ages, before chickens became fashionable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19
NEW RAILROAD
 IS PROJECTED
A. T. & N. May. Extend Line From Reform
 To Jasper

MOBILE, Ala. July 1S'-(SpsrialD Three surveys have been made fg ntIh Alabama, Tennessee and Northern rE11i- road for a proposed extBnBiDn Df Hrs line from Reform into Walker GUunty connecting with the Frisco rH1lrnHfs making a short route to thB gulf, nf- cording to a statement today by sDbt1n T. Cochrane, president of thB rUah, but it was denied that any hHte has bBHn set for the beginning of the wUrk.
 MT. Cochrane also stated thRt n'Tm- ors that the railroad would immHt1iataly extend its line to Muscle Shnas wHre without official foundation.
 In connection with the surveys mntle MT. Cochrane stated:
 I've have felt an extension intD tine Walker county district and coal hialtis west of Birmingham which would mt tim same time give connection with TnB Frisco railroad and afford it R Bhutt route to the gulf would some timn iB a good thing to do and to this end WE have made three surveys, one Bust Df Fayette, one through Faysrte anh Une west of Fayette, but hawe mot uBHrhHH a decision as to which one WE will adopt should it be decided to build, mur has any date been set dor tine be- ginning of the work"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19
Manhattan Days And Nights
By HERBERT COREY

NEW YORK, July 1SHeres dirty crack The World said l V morning in a head line:
 Prince of Wales will be fall (?) in Meadow polo"
 Which be matched by the Herald Tunes account of Scientist Breder who almost died from jungle fever Panama:
 Mrs Breder who expert reptile ife nursed him back
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19

A typical New Yorker, you say Not on your jasper earring. He came from the west. And he wasn't typical westerner, either.
 Capt. Keith Caldwell, game warden of Kenya Colony on the east coast of Africa, about the size of super heavyweight wrestler, Killer of rhi- nOceri, buffalo, snakes, boss of a re- zion containing 30O,OOO square miles, came to New York recently.
 'I say" said he at the intersection of Broadway and FOrty-secOnd street. A traffic cop heard him. It isn't hard to hear Captain CaldwelPs voice.
 Come here," he said.
 He spoke as one having authority. The copper held up his hand, stopped traffic, and approached the big man on the curb.
 Guide me across this internal street, " said Captain Caldwell. "Pm afraid of the cars"
 New things in New York.
 Traffic lights on Broadway. No room there for traffic towers.
 C0llapsible tunnels, which fold to the size of a thin watch, for filling vest pocket nasks.
 One-man pews in the places where you have your shoes fixed while you wait. Great comfort to those who do not wear ail-steel socks.
 Illuminated arrows at corners of one way streets.
 Chorus girls in onepiece bathing suits riding down Broadway on-way to beach.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19
BIRMINGHAM FIRMS
 GET SHOALS ORDERS
Contracts Placed For 185,0OO
 Barrels Cement
(MuscIe Shoals Bureaul

SHEFFIELD, Ala, July 1S.-An order has been placed by the govern ment for cement and lumber aggregat- ing more than $400,O00 to be used in the work at Wilson Dam. Contracts were let for 1S5,000 barrels of portland cement and 600,000 feet of lumber. The largest cement order which was for 75,000 barrels went to the Atlas Port land Cement company of Birmingham. An order was given to the Phoenix Portland Cement company of Birming- ham for 50,000 barrels and 10000 bar rels will be furnished 1by the Single Mountain Cement company of Chat tanooga. The lumbef orders were divided between firms An aHattiesburg and Corinth, Miss, and Chicago Lumber company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19

Kate Durr of Montgomery. Many at. fractions are offered at Chautauqua this summer, among them being series of both public and private lectures by Dr. Howard Griggs, so popular among Alabamians.
 West Virginia Man Heard-Rev. F. P. Hasselvander, former Dallas county man, now prominent minister and public leader of Bluefield, West Virginia, was the principal speaker at the Kiwanis meeting on Wednesday, when he held the gathering spell-bound for twenty minutes. Dr. Hasselvander acted re- gently in the important. role of delegate from West Virginia to the democratic convention and aided the nomination of John w. Davis.
 w. E. Claughton--W William Ellis Claughton, 62 years old, an employe of the Southern railroad for thirty years, died at his home on Alabama avenue on Monday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19

THE NEW PARAS0L
 A lovely parasol of tHffeta as BIlr- prisingly trimmed across the top with trailing clusters of fruit md flUwsrE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19

a c ne, red spots, and
 that innpos- sible ~sone. thing" which n o f a c c
 cream, mas
 sage, or face powder an - cover un or
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-15

When It is possible they observe
the same hours that regulated their
lives while the President WIS Vice
President. One OF the Presidents
iads is to eat a good sensible dinner
early before going TO a feast of rich
foods with which he toys during the
repasi. thus saving wear and tear on
the presidential digestion.
Mrs. Coolidge has not a personal
maid. as yet, and she opens her own
mail. but she took time to send fifty
white house roses at Christmas time
to the girls in a Washington shop
which she patronizes. A little Grip
pied girl also received an answer to
her letter 1t that busy time.
1t must be thrilling to be the
lady but no one can deny that
{ may induce that tired feeling.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-15
Play Tryouts

Tryouts for the one-act play con
test between Boise, Nampa and Cald-
well will be held this week. Any
student may try. the requirement be-
ing to memorize some selection not
more than three minutes in length
The contest will be held in Nampa
sometime in February and the win
ming town will present their play at
the State Declamatory contest in
Boise this spring.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-15

Organizations from every part o.
the country send delegations OF wo.
men to Washington. and these dele
cations feel the visit has been ranked
a failure il they have not been re-
ceived by Mrs. Coolidge Up t date
she IS reported not 20 have declined
to receive any OF them which, 10 the
minds OF many less agreeable persons.
puts her in the list OF Christian mar
tyrs.
Can't you imagine what a strain
it would be to welcome one bunch
Of tourists at three. another al three
thirty, and a third at four o'clock,
while they all stood around and stared
at you in embarrassed silence.
Not a single charity ball has been
announced since the Coolidges entered
the white house that didn't include
the name Of Mrs. Coolidge as a pa
troness. Each request for such a fe-
o must receive her own personal
attention.
In addition to letters. official in
v%iiations and requests from %cliarit-
able enterprises. a number OF inane
communications come 10 the desk OF
the Presidents wife from the utter
most parts OF the earth asking for a
OF the dress she wore at her
white house reception. or perhaps
a piano for my daughter. Annie.
who plays very well but can't afford
to buy her a piano. We have always
been good Republicans and voted
ior Mr.. Harding and Coolidge. So
are these extraordinary
etiers that the Presidents wife would
time for nothing else il she gave
hem serious consideration. {
From away out west a writer asks I
hat Mrs. Coolidge send something 6
to be ratified at our church bazaar I
N February second. Mrs. Coolidge
Contributes handkerchief with the
eeret hope that the news doesn't
out or she may be forced to buy Il
andkerchiefs by wholesale. "
II the President and Mrs. Coolidge d
accepted invitations to dine a. 5
lie home Of people in private life et
'e fact has not ben published. They B
e forced to iorego their personal II
.'eierences. sacrifice them upon the It
tar OF official duty. 81
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-15
Basketball Notes

The c II. S. basketball team vii.
take a short trip this week end. The,
will go TO Weiser and ply there Fri
day night. staying there all night.
Saturday they will journey to Pay
cite and play there Saturday night.
Both OF these games will be real bat
ties and If our team wins them both
It will be well on the way to the
Guardianship.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-15
Annual Contest

The subscription contest for the
Pow Wow is waging an exciting bat
tie. The contest was slated to end
last "Wednesday but the pledges fell
so little below the required quota that
II was decided TO extend the time a
few days longer. The staff is elected
and ii the required three hundred sub
scriptions are gained. work will be-
gin Immediately.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-15
By NJ. B..

Word has been received that Bots,
will o mix with Nampa until tn,
tournament. which will be held the
latter part OF February at the Boise
y. NJ. c. A. court. This means that
Caldwell will have 10 meet two OF
the strongest teams in the valley, les
SEEMING Caldwell's chance at the cham
pionship.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-15
Pow Wow for "a.

An interview with the business
manager OF the Annual was held
today. He seems to be confident
that the subscription campaign will
go over. cinching the Pow Wow for
1924.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-15
THE SQUEALER


The students OF the c. II. 5. are
trembling with apprehension. Final
exams will begin Wednesday. Jan
10 and continue thru the week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-15
Rings and Pins

The senior rings and pins which
were ordered before Christmas, are
expected soon.
Evening star., 1924-08-17
Metro-GoIdwyn Pictures.

Finished pictures awaiting release
ar. Hobart Henley'S SINNERS in Silk
Fred \ihlu's The Red Lily. Marion
Davies. III ''Yolanda" tpr.-Showu at
the Cosmopolitan The3tcTD: 1aurette
Taylor. in "One Night in Rome;
"t'irce the EnchantreSS. starring
Mae Murray; The Navigator. star
ring Buster keaton: Along Came
Ruth and The Beauty Prize. star
ring Viola Dana: Erich Won Stro-
helms Greed" Tom TerrisS' The
Eandoler". Hugo Ealiin's The
Prairi" Wife" and Robert Nignola's
Mrs. Paramor
Eight pictures being made are THE
Silent AccuSer. Victor SeaStrom'S $
He Who Gets Slapped" Reginald
Barker's The Great Divide" Hobart
Henley'S so This Is Marraige.
Monta Bells The Suob." Jackie Coo
Sar's The Ra Gman.' Ben Hur" and
Marshall Ncilan's The Sporting
Venus.
Two pictures in active preparation
a-.. The Merry Widow" with Mae
Murray aS its star, and cyril Hume'S
wifi" of the tentaur." which King
Nidor will direct. Maud Fulton is
" riting the continuity for The Char
ity Ball"
Evening star., 1924-08-17

financial investment among motion
picture producers alone. \ few
prominent realtors already have
offered to donate the site and severa
public-s spirited communities have
taken up the cry"
"Other salient points in the report
are summarized aS follows:
AS the third largest industry in
the United States and as a native
American art, the motion picture
needs educational representation.
THE National Academy of Motion
Pictures will be chartered and fully
equipped as Il college.
only high school graduates or the
equivalent shall be eligible to take
the entrance examinations
THE tuition fee per capita shall be
sufficient to pay for the minimum of
2-vear course and allow Il margin
for the establiShment of ii scholarship
fund.
There shall be courses in every
branch of motion picture activity
and permanent faculty Will be
elected and maintained
"N"lunteer lecturers from the ranks
of motion picture celebrities shall
form Il part of the course.
Evening star., 1924-08-17
National Motion Picture
Academy.

)LANS for the foundation of ma
tonal motion picture academy, or
ollege. have been temporarily out
ined, as the following from Norman
L. Sper and II. \. Leonard declares
Representing several philanthro-
plsts and business men who have
pledged their support to the project
tentatively known as the National
Academy of Motion Pictures, G. l..
Appleton conferred with Lou Tel
legen, y. J.. Schulberg and Louis
GaSnier last week
Lou T.liegcn, originator of the
idea impelled lay patriotism and the
necessity IL establish the institution
while SChulhrrg and Gasnier, pro-
duCer and director respectively, have
heen recruited hy him to act III an
advisory capacity.
In his report to his assigners Mr.
appleton stated that an endowment
fund should be created for the cree
tion of the academy and to enable
Its operation as Il national school
rather than as privately conducted
enterprise. The report verified the
claim that the plan is sound enough
10 fnaterla ll2e soon. even as a
Evening star., 1924-08-17
Outdoor Attractions
Steamer St. Iohns.

Colonial Beach today has a bathing
beauty contest on the Boardwalk
between and pm. Other attrac-
tions regularly are saltwater bath
ing, fishing and grabbing, Boardwalk
features and dancing in the pavilion,
built over the water. The steamer
st. Johns leaves Seventh street wharf
every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday
at am. and Saturdays at 2:3O pm.
for the Beach, with free dancing both
going and returning to music by a
Meyer Davis orchestra. Forty-mile
moonlight trips are made every Mon =
day. Wednesday and Friday evening
at 7:l5 O'Clock, with music for free
dancing by a Meyer Davis orchestra.
These trips will continue until Sep
tarpber
Evening star., 1924-08-17
Park.

To-day and tomorrow. Sylvia Erearn-
er, i'll The Woman On the Jury"
Mack Sennett comedy. "Inhad the
Sailor: Tuesday ami W edneSday Y,
Blanche Sweet. in Those Who
Dance; Aesop's Fables. The Cham
pion"; Thursday, Aileen Pringle in
True AS Steel; Sid Smith comedy
"outbound": Pathe News; Friday
May McAvoy, in The Bedroom Win
dow: comedy. Spat Family. in Let's
Build: Saturday. Dorothy Dalton, in
''Th" Moral Sinner; cliff Bowes, in
Don't Hesitate: Howe's Bottom OF
the Sea-: matinee only. sixth episode
of the Fast Express. Doors open
at pm; Saturdays at 1:30 pm. and
Sundays at 2:34 pm, with continuous
performances both days.
Evening star., 1924-08-17
Glen Echo Park.

Glen Echo Park will stage the third
annual outing and field day of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company Relief Association next
Wednesday, for which a special pro-
gram has been planned, including
athletic contests. A grand stand has
been erected for a band, which will
furnish music, Dancing with music
by Andy's Rythmonicers will start at
pm, and all of the amusement
features, including the shooter, the
big dips with drops of IS feet; the
derby racer, the caroussel, old mill.
the midway and it's fun features will
be runninp
Evening star., 1924-08-17
Takona.

Today and tomorrow, Bessie Love and
Lew Cody, in The Woman ON the jury
Pathe News and Topics: Tuesday. Doro-
thy Dalton. in The Moral Sinner" and
Around the World With the Speejacks''
thrst section): Wednesday, Laura La
Plante. III THE Dangerous Blonde"
and "Our Gang" in stage Fright;
Thursday. Jacqueline Logan, in "The
Dawn of Tomorrow" and around
the World With the Speejacks"
Cast section); Friday, Viola Dana.
in 'The Heart Bandit Aesop's
Fables. Fighting Blood" No. T. Spat
Family. in Lets Build" Saturday
matinee and evening. "A Tailor-made
MaH," Aesop's Fables and 'Fast Black"
Evening star., 1924-08-17
York..

Today and tomorrow, Alma Rubens.
in "Cytherea"; Tuesday, James Kirk
wood. in "A FOOLS Awakening" and
Kathleen Clifford. in "Grandpa's s
Girl: w Wednesday, Elinor Glyn's How
to Educate Wife," and Lige Conley,
in Midnight Blues: Thursday, Bert
Lytell, in THE Eternal City" and
Aesop Fable; Friday Bessie Love, in
Torment" and Sennett's "Scarem
Much; Saturday. 1.-The Chechahcos"