davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-02-20

Beloit- Injuries suffered when lie
jumped from the second story of q
burning garage at Beloit, Jan. %,
proved fatal to Henry Yerke, 81. After
his leap for life he lay in the snow
for some time with broken hip, un-
able to summon help.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-02-20

Madison-The home of Nils Rein,
violinist. was destroyed by fire Feb.
IL Mrs. Rein and her two children
escaped scantily clad and were unable
to save anything Mr.. Rein is on a
concert tour in Minnesota. The home.
two-story frame structure, is on
Monona drive, about two miles south
east of Madison.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-02-20

Hayward-The governments wealth
er observation station, which has been
maintained at the Indian school at
Hayward since 1914, and the one at
Bishop bridge, on the Chippewa river,
have been discontinued and a new
one established at the Northern
States Power Co. dam on the Chippe-
wa river. The one at Bishop bridge
was established some 80 years ago.
The new station is in charge of the
Waterman at the dam.
Evening star., 1924-09-25

some question as to whether or not
progressive Republicans and progress
sive Democrats would be recognized.
The former Democrats and the rail-
way men won out. The former Bull
Moosers, who had returned to the Re-
publican ranks only to bolt with La
Toilette. were left outside of the or
ganization. They bolted the new or
ganization and started a La Toilette
movement of their own. Then came a
bolt within the boilers Of those who
felt there would not be room enough
for them on the original boilers ticket.
so they named one of their own. Each
faction is at loggerheads with the other
The La Toilette movement still holds
second place in the State. The Demo-
Gratis have opened their campaign, but
are only fighting in an effort to place
the Democratic State ticket in case
the La Toilette movement pulls enough
votes off the Republican list to open
the way for the Democrats to slide in.
There is possibility of this.
The recent primary election was en-
couraging to the Republicans. The
judiciary non-political ticket found a
clean cut issue between the candidates
indorsed by the La Toilette people and
those not SO indorsed. The former
were showed under. The combined
vote on the conservative Republican
Evening star., 1924-09-25

efforts to carrying the State for La
Toilette and Wheeler.
The Republicans of South Dakota
expect to re-elect all three of their
candidates for the lower house Of
Congress-Representa c. A. Chris
topherson in the first district, Repre-
sentative Royal G. Johnson in the
second and Representative William
Williamson in the third. The conf-
dence of the Republicans is due TO
the large pluralities which they have
always rolled up in the three districts
All are comparatively young men,
who have kept in close touch with
their constituents and in Congress
have supported the measures favored
by the people of their districts.
The Democrats of South Dakota
have opened their State headquarters
in Sioux Falls, which are in charge
of John T. Cogan, secretary of the
Democratic State Committee. The
Republican State headquarters are
at Huron, and are in charge OF
George w. Wright, chairman OF the
Republican State Committee.
ALFRED BURKHOLDER.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
SOUTH DAKOTA LABOR
BACKS LA Toilette.
Lineup in State Now Complete
and Hot Battle 0n-Coolidge
Forces Confident.
Special Dispat tch to The Star.

SIOUX FALLS, S. OAK, September
25.-Battle lines between the Coolidge
and La Toilette forces in South Da-
kota now are drawn by the action of
the South Dakota Federation of La
bor at its annual convention, held a
few days ago, indorsing the candi-
dacy of La Toilette and Wheeler for
President and Vice President.
This completes the Endorsement of
La Toilette and Wheeler by the anti
Republican groups in South Dakota
and the battle for control of the State
now is on in earnest.
While the Republicans realize they
are confronted with hard fight, they
continue to express confidence that
Fthe La Toilette and Wheeler forces
will lack upward of 10000 votes in
their effort to win the electoral votes
of South Dakota. Four years ago the
Repu blicans Of South Dakota had a
plurality of $4,000 votes over the en-
tire opposition, and expect the figures
will be comparatively the same in
November.
The Republicans appear confident
that Coolidge will carry the State by
anywhere from 10000 to $4,000 over
La Toilette and Wheeler. Davis, the
Democratic candidate for President.
is expected to be third in the race in
South Oak kota, as the anti-Republican
Elements are largely confining their
Evening star., 1924-09-25
LA Toilette GROUPS
IN WASHINGTON SPLIT
Schisms Among Independents
May Prevent Solidity in
Ranks.
Special Dispatch 70 The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SEATTLE. Wash, September 25.-
With four separate and distinct groups
or La Toilette supporters each with a
ticket in the field and all at logger
heads with one another, the presiden-
ial campaign Of the Wisconsin Senator
in this State is losing headway, and
unless the difficulties between the
factional leaders can be Strengthened
out La Toilette can be counted out as a
contender for Washingtons seven
electoral votes.
Charges have been made by John E.
Ballaine. manager of the Progressive
party, that the factional warfare has
been engineered by the Republican
party. The fight is between groups
who are seeking to capitalize upon the
La Toilette support in the State. The
split came when the La Toilette fol-
lowers held a convention here August
IA. At that time the brotherhood of
railway men controlled There was
Evening star., 1924-09-25

candidates exceeded the combined vote
on those indorsed by the La Toilette
crowd by many thousands.
All Republican conservative candi-
dates for Congress were nominated, in
Guiding Representatives John +. Miller,
first district: Lindley H. Hadley, second
district; Albert Johnson, third: John
Summers. fourth, and J. f. Ferguson
in the fifth. Ferguson defeated a
progressive candidate.
Reports from all sections of the State
indicate big silent La Toilette vote in
the farming sections. The La Toilette
Evening star., 1924-09-25

sentatives were full of Republican
resentment toward them because of
that action. How far that has died
down now it is hard to say at this
time. Nothing much seems to be said
about it in the campaign. Perhaps,
because of disnclinstion on the part
OF the Democrats to seem to be op-
posed to the soldiers interests by
referring to the matters, they will
not be made an issue of the scam-
paign. Even at that. however, there
will be many Republicans with long
memories and strong admiration for
President Coolidge who will register
their disapproval at the polls.
J. H. GALBRAITH
Evening star., 1924-09-25
MINERS BODIES FOUND.
Three Men Lost Lives in Utah Coal
Shaft Disaster.

SPRING CANYON, Utah, September
2o.-Late last night the bodies of
three miners were recovered from the
l.. +. Rains coal mine, near here. ac-
counting for all of the men entombed
by an explosion last Sunday.
The cause of the blast had not been
determined.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
Mystic Workers Elect.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, September
25.-Arthur A. Bentley of La Crosse
Wis. was elected president of the Mys-
tic Workers at their national bien-
nial convention here yesterday Min
ME &. Johnson. of Chicago was re-
elected vice president
Evening star., 1924-09-25

people have been campaigning for some
weeks while neither the Republicans
nor Democrats have started.
JAMES DE K BROWN
Evening star., 1924-09-25
PICK BEST DANCES.
International Congress Members
Select Three Pieces.

Select Three Pieces.
BRUSSELS, September 25.-The
"Hurpa Huppa." "Jimika Blues" and
"Boutade" are the three dances when
most impressed the international Con-
gress of Dancing Masters during
their meeting here. They were de-
vised respectively by professors
Leon Piau of Paris. Jimmy of Mar
seille and Lend of The Hague!
The congress was attended by dele
gates from France. Belgium, Eng
land, Holland and Denmark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-28

poor mama never knows whether you will return safely or not. And no one should ever, ever cause their nice mama or daddy even the least bit of worry!
 "So we will give you a lot of golden pennies from our magic box and you can buy a nice little automobile and be a garage man. Then you can have your work right near home and your mama can call you whenever she wants to know where you are!"
 "Oh, I think that will be ever SO nice !" the sailor said as she brushed a tear from his eyes. "And I am sure it will please my mama, tool" So Rag gedy Ann gave him six golden pennies and the sailor promised that he would buy a nice shiny red automobile so that he could start a garage. And the Rag gedys and the little fat Captain watched him as he ran happily away through the woods towards his home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-28
COLDS THAT DEVELOP INTO
 PNEUM MONA

Chronic coughs and persistent colds lead to serious lung trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emuIsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new medical discovery with twofold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and kills the germ.
 Of all known drugs, creosote is rec ognized by the medical fraternity as the greatest healing agency for the treat ment of chronic coughs and colds and other forms of throat and lung troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the inflamed mem branes and stop the irritation and in- 3lammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, Is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and destroys the germs that lead to consumption.
 Creomulsion Is guaranteed satisfac- tory in the treatment of chronic coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, catarrhal bronchitis and other forms of throat and lung diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or the flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold, no matter of how long stand ing, is not relieved after taking accord ing to directions. Ask your druggist. Creomulsion Co.,. Atlanta. Ga. (Adv.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-28
League To Have Women As
 Chairrnen

A letter has been sent out from the non-partisan get-out-the vote committee by Mrs. Brenton K. Fisk, acting chair man, to a representative woman in ev- cry county asking her to serve as coun- ty chairman in an effort to get out the vote. It will be the duty of this chair man to call together heads of all edu- cational, political, church, civic, well fare and club organizations in the coun- ty to form committee to discuss ways and means of getting out the vote. These local groups have already received let ters from their state heads asking them to aid the local or county committee and to get their membership to vote 100 per cent. The county committee will there fore bring together representatives of every organization in a great co-opera- tive movement.
 Those who have been asked to act as county chairmen are: .Autauga, Mrs. A. c. Wadsworth Baldwin, Mrs. James Hagan; Barbor, Mrs. Lillie D. Mitchell ; Bibb, Mrs. c. c. Oakley; Blount, Mrs. Raines; Bullock, Mrs. A. E. Singleton l; Butler, Mrs. H. D. Logenby Calhoun county, Mrs. Hugh D. Merrill; Cham bers, Mrs. W. B. Bowling; Chiffon, Mrs. E. c. McDavid; Choctaw, Mrs. Oscar l.. Gray; Clarke, Miss Ella Sewell !; Clay, Mrs. W. NJ. Lackey; Cleburne, Mrs. W. J. Smedley Coffee, Mrs. l.. Calh son; Conecuh, Miss Mary Henderson 1; Coosa, Mrs. D. NJ. White; Covington, Mrs. Orcar Dugger; Crenshaw, Mrs. ]. c. Reddock; Dale, Mrs. M. r. Skip per; Dallas, Mrs. Frank Cade; De Kalb, Mrs. Earl Cochran; Elmore, Mrs. J. NJ. Holley Escambia, Mrs. Minnie G. Adams; Etowah, Miss Annie Joe Coates; Fayette, Mrs. Julia Russell l; Franklin, Mrs. w. A. Gresham; Geneva, Mrs. c. D. Chapman; Greene, Mrs. Elm met Hildreth; Hale, Mrs. Logan R. Fuller; Henry, Mrs. H. H. Parrish ; Houston, Miss Bessie Whitmire; Jack son, Mrs Ida Caldwell; Jefferson, Mrs. W. D. Smith; Lauderdale, Mrs. G. E. Kirkland; Lawrence, Mrs. o. l.. Judy ; Lee, Mrs. A. z. Wright; Limestone, Mrs. Homer French; Lowndes, Mrs. W. E. Harrell; Macon, Mrs. J. B. Ri ley; Madison, Mrs. Robert Chase; Ma rengo, Mrs. J. c. Webb; Marion, Mrs. k. r. Letson; Marshall, Mrs. D. Henry ; Mobile, Mrs. James Hagan; Monroe, Mrs. +. w. Hare; Montgomery. Mrs. E. M. Graves; Morgan, Mrs. W. B, Edmundson; Perry, Mrs. Julius Glass :; Pickens, Mrs. A. l.. Chappelle Pike, Mrs. Leon White; Randolph, Mrs. j.. K. Legare; Russell, Mrs. M. Bray i; Shelby, Mrs. H. F. Wills; St. Clair, Miss Minnie Woodall; Sumter, Mrs. Thomas Scale; Talladega, Mrs. J. M. Thomas: Tallapoosa, Miss Mattie Car teton; Tuscaloosa, Mrs. Richard Prow- ell; Walker, Mrs. E. A. Gibson; Wash ington, Mrs. J. c. Hason; Wilcox, Mrs. F. G. Hollinger; Winston, Mrs. J. H. Lakcman; Lamar, Mrs. c. s. McDou- gal; Cullman, Miss Fannie Rosson i; Cherokee. Mrs. L. J. Mcconnell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-28
WINNIE TWINKLE
rAdveNaMws
 - Af A 'kA1AAed!y, 3
 ek1Nu ~l
 ~AeAnAA ~ { .'Na99eay. ~AaAN

No SNJ A oAN Raggedy Andy and the magical hobby horse were sailing around way up in the air in a very fine little magical boat.
 The magical boat had been made for the little Captain by a kind Wizard and the Wizard had thought of a lot of nice things to put in the little boat. There was magic cup boards always filled with cream puffs and an ice cream soda water fountain.
 It was really for tunate for the Rag gedys and the little Captain that the boat was a very magical boat, for, while they were sail ing on the sea, a great big water spout had come along and had car ried them way up in the air so, you can see, if it had not been a magical boat which could fly in the air as well as sail in the water, the little boat would
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-28

to my mamma !" the sailor said to Rag gedy Ann. For, it isn't very pleasant being shipwrecked ]"
 "Indeed! It isn'tw Raggedy Ann agreed. "And just as soon as you can, you must see your mama so she will not be worried about you"
 Here we are upon the ground again '" the little fat Captain cried.
 "I spect I will run home :" the sailor said. T can tell that we are pretty close to my housew
 The sailor thanked the Raggedys and the little fat Captain for rescuing him and just started away through the woods, when Raggedy Ann called to him to come back. Do you know what, Mister Sailor?" she asked.
 ''No, don't!" the sailor laughed in reply.
 ''Well, sir! If I were you, would never be a sailor again, cause your
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-28
WOWHNvs D41IY M1Gzz7NT

clever reading by little Miss Margaret Mitcham was very much enjoyed. {
 A social hour followed during which a delightful salad course was served.
 Members present were Mesdames Hun ter Armstrong, Gordon Thompson, Ar lie Barber, George Williams, H. B.. Norton, R. J. Wheeler, W. J. Waldrop, !. D. Heacock, E. M Wheeler, O. P. Underwood, S. A. Ives, H. J. Rosner, Ruth Davidson, Neal Howard, W. J. Huggins, Homer Burke, E. J. Reed, Searcy Johnson and W. F. Motion.
 The invited guests were Mesdames D. B. Manasco, T. B. Huey, Joseph Me Kinstry, W. B. Kreh, William Tarrant, Laura U. Robinson, H. B. Wilmington, R. P. Hewlett and Miss Georgia Neatherall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-28
MEETING OF TWENTIETH CENTURY HOUsEKEEPERs' CLUB

Mrs. W. c. Mitchman was hostess to the Twentieth Century Housekeepers' club Wednesday afternoon at her home in East Lake.
 Baskets of autumn flowers were used for decorations.
 An interesting program dealing with home environment and it's effect on the life of child followed the lengthy busi- ness meeting.
 In keeping with the main though of the subject, members answered to roll call with anecdotes about children.
 Splendid papers were read by Mes danes H. J. Rosner, Robert J. Wheeler, RaEh Davidson and Arlee Barber. A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-28

have dropped to the ground after the water spout left them.
 But, being magical boat, it was easy for the Captain to sail the boat all around through the sky and it was while they were doing this, they discov- cred a poor shipwrecked sailor in a teeny weeny row boat. He too had been carried up in the air by the water spout, but he did not have a magic boat with magic cupboards and ice cream soda water fountains, so when the Raggedys rescued him and got him on board their magical boat, the poor sail or was very glad to have lot of cream puffs and doughnuts and ice cream sodas. For, as you must surely guess, anyone, even q sailor, would get hun gr yand thirsty being shipwrecked way up in the sky.
 T spect when I get back down to the earth again, shall run right home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-28

strange, he sometimes thought, that al- ways during her periodic visitations things went wrong. Indeed, when she sojourned there the household seemed to exist on a nervous tension and more than once a housekeeper had given mo- tice during her stay. Yet Rupert could not understand it for she was always very nice to him.
 On this morning when she telephoned the farm she had just returned from her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-28
MISS FREEMAN WEEDS MIR. FORCE IN FELL CITY

Announcement cards have. been re ceived of the marriageio Miss Cornis Freeman to Mir. Harry Force on We'd nesday, October the twenty second in Pell City. After November 1, Mir. and Mrs. Force will be at home in Birming- ham. Mrs. Force is former Scotts- boro girl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-28

winter in the south. She smiled as she thought of Rosanna's cool answers for she well knew that the old Irishwoman had no love for her. To some she was very attractive woman. Masses of dark hair and olive complexion gave her a slightly foreign air. Her eyes, almond shaped, rather than round, were a bright green, and they were fringed with long sweeping black lashes. Stand ing before her mirror and delicately touching her lips and eyebrows, she de- termined that she would make Rupert care for her.
 (To be continued).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-28
WILsON-GROSs MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

The wedding is announced of Miss Cora Madge Wilson of Cleveland, Ohio, to Mir. Harrell Gross of Scottsboro, the ceremony having occurred June the sixteenth, nineteen hundred and twenty four in Cleveland. Mir. and Mrs. Gross are at home in Cleveland, Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-28
Hearts s Desire
By MARY BELL

should give evidence of interest in life at Hearts Desire, but she assured him the welfare of her sisters child was a
 matter of deep concern to her. It was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-28
Miss Stephenson Hostess At
 Tea

A delightful affair of Monday after noon was the tea which Miss Lida Stephenson gave at the home of her aunt, Mrs. E. T. Douglass, on Fifteenth avenue, south, from to 5 o'clock, com plimenting Miss Ruth Eberhart, bride to-be of Wednesday.
 Miss Stephenson is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. o. l.. Stephenson and for the past several years has been mak- ing her home in Asheville, N. C., with her parents. Her return to Birming- ham is welcomed and her friends were glad of the opportunity to greet her Monday afternoon.
 Autumn leaves and cut flowers dec orated the house and Mrs. B. D. Cot ton and Mrs. F. E. Davidson presided at the tea table.
 Miss Stephenson received her guests wearing a white satin dress trimmed in white fur and she was assisted by Miss Ruth Eberhart in a lovely dress of the pastel shades, Mrs. O. l.. Stephenson, her mother, in black brocaded dress i; Mrs. F. T. Douglass, Miss Hallie Greene and Miss Mabel Lee Cotton.
 Seventy-five guests called during the afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-28
Demonstrating KLEEN-LITE
 OIL
In a Red Star Oil Stove Furnished by R. B. Broyles
 Furniture Col

We take this means of introducing to Birmingham housewives our new high grade KLEEN-LITE. OIL for use in oil stoves. A Red Star oil stove, fur nished by R. B. Broyles Furniture Company, will be used.
 While full emphasis will be given to the lessons in cooking various foods. nevertheless you cannot fail to notice the greater satisfaction from using KLEEN-LITE OIL in an oil stove. No smoke-no smell" less charring and coking, with KLEEN-LITE OIL.
 There is KLE LEEN-LITE dealer near you. If your grocer does not sell KLEEN-LITE OIL. phone Hemlock l796, Kleen-Lite Division. Wofford Oil Company. We will see that you are supplied.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30
PLAN 20-GAME SERIES
Alamo Pecks and Del Rio Dickering
Over Long Contest.

Negotiations are under way between
George Schwab of the Alamo-Peck In
dians and the manager of the Del Rio
Cowboys for a series Of twenty games
to be played at Schwab field this sea-
son.
The number Of games already has
been decided on and only the dates
need to be determined. The dates have
been set tentatively as follows for Is
of the games: Saturday and Sunday.
June IA and 10, three games; June IS
and 30, three games; August and 3.
three games August % and "A, three
games; September 6 and Z, three
games, and September 10 and II, three
games. The last three games probably
will close the season for the Indians.
Last season the Del Rio Cowboys
gave the Indians some of the best
fights of any team TO come Lere and
lost their series only after an extended
attempt TO best the Warriors. Reports
from the Cowboy camp this season
promise another fast club TO oppose
the best the Tribe can put out. y
Saturday and Sunday of this week
the Indians will play the Deaf and
Dumb Institute team of Austin which.
with faculty members in the lineup,
usually puts up a good brand of base
ball. The Austin nine also will be
strengthened by the addition of ST. Ed.
wards College stars.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30
CORNWELL In FORM
AND PUBLIC SERVICE
TIGERS WIN, s TO 2
Sap Giants Held to Four
Hits-Schwarz Busts
q Homer.

Red" Cornwell's mastery hurting
for the Public Service Company Tigers
had much to do with their victory over
the Sap Giants, 6 to .. Monday after
noon in the first Commercial League
game of the season for both teams.
They played on the Public Service
diamond on the Conception Road.
Only four safeties were garnered Off
CornwelIs delivery and they pro-
duced one earned run.
Noes speared a sure hit over second
with one hand in the fifth inning with
two Giants on and got a double play
by catching Henry List off the key
stone sack. This play pulled Corn
well out of bad hole. The Giants
also made a double play in the same
inning. Hughes to \. Browning.
Kelly" Schwarz led the attack
for the Tigers with two singles and
homer. Schwarz made his circuit
clout in the sixth inning with S.
Browning on base.
S. Browning also got two singles.
Only four Giants. Henry List. Har-
ry List. Whitworth and Marowitz.
were able to connect safely.
The next Commercial League game
will be played Mt ) 30 Thursday, with
the Tigers against the champion I.-G,
\. club. on the Public Service diam
ond. Captain "Slim" Philippus has
asked the following players to turn
out: S. Browning. Schwarz. Kendall.
Hughes. Mcdonald. Hurt. Honey.
Hoffman. Rochester, ]. Halliday and
"Fonce" Huffaker.
Tho how c.nro.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30
COPS RESCUE LEWIS
Wrestling Champion Again Requires
Police Protection After Victory.

Chicago. April Sod Stranger"
Lewis, worlds heavyweight wrestling
champion, was forced to seek police
protection for the second time within
few weeks when several thousand
spectators, enraged at Referee Charles
Lavine's decision giving lewis his
second fall over Mike Romano, Italian
challenger. last night. showered the
champion and the referee with pop
bottles and attempted to rush into
the ring. Lewis was rescued and
taken to his hotel in a police patrol
wagon.
Lewis won the first fall in IL 90
with a toc-lock and Romano took the
second in IL 80 after applying 20
headlocks. Lavine awarded the decid-
ing fall to Lewis in s 40 on double
wrist lock. Romano's manager claimed
his protege had not been pinned and
started a fist fight with the referee.
While the crowd. apparently siding
with Romano. booed and threw bot
ties, police escorted Lewis from the
ring.