davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-16

And, apparently. it never entered
into the minds of the mothers what
a cruel, unnatural thing they were
doing. You see, the mother would
give anything in the world to her
favorite children; she would deny
herself anything for them, and she
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-16

ana my birthday is January 2S. WLo is ~
Twin! Love 10 auntie and all.
NJ (MISS) VERA BALDWIN
hOckmart, Ga, Route
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-16

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Here comes
another Georgia girl asking for admittance
into your happy band of boys and girls. I
have written once before, but was NOT ad-
mitted. So I am trying again. What do
you cousins do for paStme? | read. 20 in
swimming and 90 on picnics | have a
Jolly good time. you bet. Why not come
to see me and 90 with me? | am a bru-
nette. | am ten years cid sud was pro
NOTED TO the fifth grade for next term
My birthday is May Il. Have I a twin?
II so. let me hear from you I live in the
country, where you can get plentv Of fresh
air. l am inclosing one cent for the ornhan
Cousins, one and all, write to me. Love to
Won.
ELISSA r.A-r1 ~. 1cr-N-cnN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
'4ELECTRIC HOME'
 IS THROWN OPEN
Startling Arrangements Shown In latest Build
 ing "Wrinkle"

Electric lights in all sorts of unusual places. an electrified fireplace, electric fans and heaters in all rooms and many other contrivances for a family's con venience, comfort and safety are to be found in Birmingham latest novelty the completely electrified home that re- gently was constructed and furnished by the Braun Electric company.
 The home is located in Central Park Highlands, on the Fairfield highway, branch road. Situated as it is in one of the city's latest and most beautiful subdivisions and built of attractive rough field stone, the outside of the house is in itself said to be beautiful and highly desirable.
 The principal point of interest about the home, however, lies not in exterior beauty but in the ideally modern man. ner in which it has been equipped and outfitted.
 Everything imaginable has been pro- vided to tighten the work and add to the comfort of the occupants. First item of interest to catch the eye of the visitor to the home is the large number of electric lights. Sockets and bulbs are to be found everywhere, in places most unexpected-in hooks and corners, where the average mind would never think of looking for them.
 Even though struck by the peculiarity of their positions, the visitor at once realizes that the unique arrangement would result in a convenience hereto fore unthought of.
 There are white and nickel electric fans in every room, as we'll as electric heaters for the chilly months. In the living room a large fireplace is visible but instead of usual equipment, this chimneyless affair contains only an electric coil for providing heat. When the current is on tine wires are so ar ranged that the effect is said to be strikingly like a glowing bed of coals- without the attending nuisances of smoke and ashes.
 Continuing his trip through the home the visitor goes to the kitchen, where the genius electricity again has been given full sway. Here are found cleo tric stoves, dishwashers, refrigerator, percOlator, waffle iron and grill. The stove is so made that it will cook at any desired temperature automatically and will, likewise, automatically cut off when the desired point of cooking has been reached.
 The refrigerator will maintain an even degree of temperature and will freeze water, or. if desired, ice cream and sherbets. It does away with the visits of the ice man and old-fashioned germ-breeding drip pan. In the bath room of the home are found an electric immersion heater for warming milk or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
FARMERS SUFFERING
 FROM BAD WEATHER

Agricultural progress during the past week has again been slow. according to the crop report of the American Steel and Wire company
 Weather conditions have been poor. the report states, with extremes of cold and wet or cold and dry. according to locality Small grains. hay and fruits are said 10 be suffering from lack of water in the far west Dry and cold weather is retarding small grains and corn in the central western states. Cot ton and corn in the south are chief sufferers from excessive moisture and cold weather.
 Winter heat east of the Mississippi" the report continues. '-is in fairly good condition Spring wheat is holding its own fairly well. Hay and pasture all over the country has been reported gen. erally good. Planting of potatoes and vegetables is much delayed. The fruit outlook generally is good. It is, how ever, not yet too late for crops to recover lost ground if weather condi- tions are favorable from now on"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTcy

II
 R. l.. t.oOney. 1917 Forty third street Wylam. May 27. 1924: No. 2II64. Liabili- ties. 32074s; assets. $4O wages; attorney.
 L, A. Clayton, PinsOn. Ala. May q. 1924; Nc. 211ss. Liabilities. 32.S7781; assets. $l1O: attorney. none.
 A. D Bain. Adamsville. Ala. May 27, is24: No. 2l1s5. Liabilities. Se2s.7O: as sets. none: attorney. C. R. Robinson
 Jim Wright. Dolimite. Ala. May z4. 1se4: No. 2l153. Liabilities. s5s; assets. S2e wages; attorney. Benton and Bent
 w H. Self. Bessemer. Ala. 1415 Eff teenth street. May 24. ls24: No. 2ll54. Liabilities. S2ss.34: assets. $25 wages; at torneys. Bumgardner and Wilson. em- plOyed by U- s. Cast Iron and Pipe com pany.
 W. D. Lansford. s2s Avenue G, south. Birmingham. May 26. 1924: No. 21155. Liabilities. s341; assets. none: attorney.
 Dan Pnking.On. Leeds. Ala. May 2s. 1924: No. 2115s. Liabilities. S1s7; assets. none; attorney. J. T. South.
 John Sanford, 214S Steel Plant quarters. EnsIey. Ala. May 2s. 1924: No. 21159. Liabilities. Ss75: assets. ss3 wages: at tor1ey. none.
 ,,o Jonas !. Ray. ;s,, sll: Second avenue. city. s2s4ss: assets. $40 wages: attorneys, Mur- phy and Hanna. Employed by T. C. I. company.
 J. F. Evans. 1s1s Exter avenue. Besse- ner. Ala. May 26, 1924: No. 2II5s. La Utilities. 35as.5O; assets: real estate. $500, wages $40: attorneys, Goodwin and Ross.
 Angelo Angelakis, 1516 Avenue G. Ems ley. Ala. May 27. 1894: No. 2115T Lia- bilities, Ss6S: assets. $95 wages; attorneys. Sanders and Sanders.
 H. s. Valley. 27O5 Avenue F.. Ensley. May 2S- 1924: No. 2116S. Liabilities S7s3; assets. none: attorney C. D. Comstock
 J. B. Swan. care Empire hotel city, May 2S. 1924: No. 2I16s. Liabilities
 Louis Voegele. SIT Twenty-third street. north. May g. 1924: No 211T3. LIabili- ties, &S6s.4s; assets. 8114.27; attorney. J H. Bradford.
 Union Cemetery company. a corpora tfon. city. May Zs. Is24: No. eII7O Lia- billties. S4.s72.02: assets. ST75: attorney. Beddow and Oberdorfer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
Recommended MOUies

Motion pictures recommended by the national better films committee show ing in Birmingham this week, as an nounced by Mrs. NJ. w.. Shell. city amusement inspector, are as follows Strand-''The Fighting Coward" for general audiences, including high school age.
 Trianon-'The Goldfish especially recommended
 Temple-"Name the Man." mature audiences only.
 LOew's Bijou-"Women Who Give, for all ages
 Galax-"Yankee Consul
 RialtO-"Flowing Gold" general au- dlenees. including high school age Long Live the King" especially rec commended, all ages.
 CapitOl-"The Running Bird" ''Tbe Song of Love" especially recommended
 Odeon-"High Brow Stuff
 Royal-'"To the Last Man." "Once Over" juveniles. Prineess-'YOung and Dumb" juve- niles.
 AyOndale-"Young Sherlock iuve- niles; "Penrod and Sam," juveniles The Thrill Chaser" high school age.
 
 mature audiences; 'The Hummins Bird The Counter Jumper" juve, niles; '-To The Last Man." 'The Song of Love- especially recommended.
 Woodlawn and College-"The Silent Partner mature audiences; "The Rag. ged Edge Hurricanes Gal" "The Running Bird" ''To the Last Man"
 Flee INints-'The Great White Way" especially recommended; "Or phans of the Storm" Inside the Cup .'Ramblin' Kid" high school age; Why Pay Rent"
 North Birmingham-"Dark Secrets '-The Great White Way" especially recommended Sherlock Holmes,' higi school age; Why Pay Rent"
 Franklin-"Dark- Secrets" "Th, Shock" especially recommended; "Th, Great White Way" especially recon mended
 Belle-'Dark Secrets
 Slippery McGee.' higl school age; West of the Water Tow CT, One Cylinder Love-" Famous-''The Boss of Camp Four.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
Would Shut Down Gas WOrks

''My stomach has been so filled with gas for the last three years that felt I could pretty nearly supply our town. I also had frequent pains in right side in region of appendix. Doctors didn't help much. One day my neighbor told me about what Mayr's Wonderful Rem edy had done for him and got Q bottle of our druggist. I can say that it will do all and more than you claim for it. It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflam- nation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. At all druBsists,-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
B. Y. MILAN FUNERAL
 TO BE HELD TODAY
Services For Slain Youth At
 Residence In Afternoon

EUneraI services for B. V. Milan, age q, who died Friday night from Shoegun wounds in the right side in fieAea early Friday morning by Dr. T. w. Brock as the youth was attempt- ing to enter his drug store at Eighth avenue and TalGlah street, wiu be held at 2 e'cAsek Sunday afternoon at the residence. 2S11 Avenue Y. Burial will follow in EllWOod esmstery with Johns in charge- He is survived by his mother. Mrs W. ]. Milan; a sister. Mrs Betty Lon MstherwsIl, and two brothers, Jokm L. Milan and Clarence
 4iiaw. an of BiE@izEAA@
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01

medicines, the same profusion of lights that is found throughout the house and room heater and fan.
 Back in the living room the visitor stops to make a second survey, feeling sure that he has missed some wonder on his first inspection. This time he may find the electric vacuum cleaner at work. or, if the photograph is play ing he likely will note that it is being operated by an electric motor. A radio set is included in the furnishings of the room.
 On the outside of the home may be noticed that provision for illuminated numbers to aid in finding the house at night.
 Every large city has thrown one or more of these ideal homes open to the public during the past few years" John A. Braun, president of the company that built the house, says. The idea orig mated years ago and I have for a long time desired to open one in Birming- ham. feel sure that at least 5000 people will inspect the home during the time it is open"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01

do as Christ spoke and d1d-that they would De hke Christ As you think, you and so you dc If thinks like Christ, he will be like Chrst-he will be Christian If discover the characteristics of the ChriSt's mind, he will find Christianity
 If were asked to select two of the leading mental traits of Jesus would select, first sincerity" In world of shams, hyPOerEys. dSss1mul2tlOn and pre- lenses, Christ's conduct astonishing He al ways simple, direct, honest and straightforwzrd in every act and speech He quibhled fattered or dissimulated under any condition circumstances in which he placed
 ampar in tke doctrines of his Gospel He did not hes- tate to act and speak he thought Sam Jones, the great evangelist often said The difference between and the other preachers is pr1eh hk think and they think like they preach
 When Christ invited to . distinguished and 0pulent home the guest and center of distinguish that his host had invited only the reh the prominent he had made money, fame and blood the bases of hi noted also that every guest pushed forward to prom
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
IMPORTS VALUABLE

MOBILE, Ala, May 31.-Value of merchandise imported through the Mo hile district during March totalled ST. O02,741, according to a report of the Mobile custom house. Of this amount, 247 free total.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
FREE TO ASTHMA AND. HAY FEVER SUFFERERS
Free Trial of Method That Any one Can Use Without Dis
 eoEnfoKt or Loas of lime

We Azve a nsshs4 t1s tAs ssasEul ss Asthma and us us.a yVa ts ny fl at szBzasa- No matter uAsEh<r yszE Sa1s is sf hag stan4iag Fsesnt ds- SEa1szHet- u&s4haE A fs BEas4Et aa Cnr1nte Asthma sF Hay FssGr. yg1 ahsEA sand fer a frea Trial e sax msshs4 Nc mAGHGE ia want climate yuu live no zzaEeE WhE4 ys1E nE4 e 0eelgAtisR- yuu AFN rrau hAsd EiAh AHaA@a aE Hay FsEss. SlT mashnd SAsaId relhsse yaz pzg@B6ly-
 We ezRsriaIy UzEa Co aEld II te thaaa apDarsntly haseAazE CAs4E uAGra all saRza af fnh1lsrS 41urhen gS418 aGalaE1ttnEs. fGDa1- Bataz1 GGaAa4. etc. kzs9 fat1e1 We Wxh1 e ShaE sgeEFuaa az eur en- REzEa thza auR zE1kaG a4 daEiEnsd t1 ssd all dfff- eE1 Aaaaakt1g. all sesazfag and all thcaa tsrTfbla REE1EFEEA
 Eingl1 aAy- Write and aSgfn the mGGhad d snEa Sand 1a manET- S1mRE mail coupon balaw Dc a Ia9HE-gsg Esga ds n1s psE pastAEs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01

standing very unfavorable weather con- ditions there WAS a large attendance, and every one had a good time. A large number of those attending were attired to suit the occasion and much original ity was shown in many instances to bring about the desired effect.
 At the meeting Tuesday night re- ports of committees on flag day and grand lodge meeting will be made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
TO THINK LIKE CHRIST
 WILL MAKE YOU LIKE
 CHRIST, SAYS DR. STUART
Sincerity Was Lending Mental Fruit Of SdUior, Says PGstor, For He NeUer Qxibbled, FI0ttered Or Dissimulated Under AHy Condition Or Cir cMmst0nces In Which He Was Placed
By REV. GEO. R. STEWART, DID.

By GEO R. STEWART, DD- TEXT mind be which Christ Jesus"
 
  they speak
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
BOOSTERS NIGHT
 PLANNED BY ELKS
Charity Fund Campaign Is Pro-
 gressing. Party A Sue cess

Birmingham lodge No. @, Benevolent Protective Order of Elks, will hold a booster meeting Tuesday night, June 3, at the Elks home, to which every member of the antlered tribe is invited. The program will be entirely informal and Custodian Parrish, assisted by Chef Sor' will spread a bounteous buffet luncheon for the occasion.
 Exalted Ruler Joe Saks states that the talks will be limited to five min utes and must be of a boosting nature. He states that any one exceeding the time limit or uttering a word of pes simism will be put on the roof to cool off until after the luncheon has been disposed off. All members of 79 are urged to be present and bring along a brother Bill.
 The charity fund campaign is making nice progress and indications are that the exchequer will be considerably en- rlched by the time the campaign is over The campaign headquarters are located in the parlors of the Elks home, where there is displayed a choice selection of useful and fancy articles to be disposed of in this campaign. Members of the lodge and their friends are invited to call and view the valu- able articles on display dany after II a. m.
 The 'Tacky party" kiven last Monday night at the club rooms by the ladies' auxiliary wds a decided success-it seems the ladies have got the success
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
THE USE OF IRISH LACE

trimmed with insertions and edsirss os l. sh lace and II deep cream in tone or Gy ed to m9tch Ih= material.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01

Ths tEFlOus frat<rnal orders ersan-
Evening star., 1924-07-10
MCLAUGHLIN INFANT
HONORS JOHN W. DAVIS
Born Six Hours Before Nomination,
He Bears Name of Party's
Candidate.
r the Associated Press.

Bv the NSS0CIdIFU TT0Sn.
NEW YORK, July 10.g-A nam esake
came yesterday to John w, Davis
along with the Democratic nomin a.
tion for President.
The namesake is John Davis. Nc
I.aughlin, born to Mrs. Mildred Nc
I,aughlin at the New York Nursery
Evening star., 1924-07-10
MANSIONS CONVERTED.
Fashionable Places in London Made
Into Apartments.

LONDON, July 10.-The present
househouse shortage and the many
large empty houses in certain parts
of London have at last moved owners
OF such dwellings to permit a conver-
sion scheme on a large scale.
Many large mansions south of Hyde
Park and in fashionable Mayfair,
Eaton Square and Grosvenor Square
will be changed into small apart
ments, while retaining their present
appearance. One of the chief reasons
big houses are being given up is the
shortage of servants.
Evening star., 1924-07-10

went to a theater and lost the pack
age. Called up the manager:
WAS anything found in box A
after the matinee" she asked.
Don't know" said the manager
"Ill inquire. What was it?'
Girl friend blushed unseen at the
other end of wire. Then she stam-
mered:
Tit was a slip-on."
"I'l ask" said the manager. But
how in the name of Mike did you
manage to lose it?'
Copyright, 1924, by Herbert Corey)
Evening star., 1924-07-10
MANHATTAN DAYS AND NIGHTS
BY HERBERT COREY.

NEW YORK.-Add new stories Arch
bishop Hayes was toiling uptown In his
limousine. His chauffeur ran by a
stop sign at a street intersection. The
traffic cop blew his whistle. The chauf-
feur stopped with a sQueal OF brakes.
"Whadda yuh mean" the policeman
began. Then he saw who was in the
limousine. One hand went TO the side of
his mouth:
Il just wanted to warm yuh. Yer
Amer" said he, that on the very Mkt
Evening star., 1924-07-10

bers live precisely as they would in
big hotel. There will be soundproof
rooms, surgical wards, diet kitchens,
dancing floors, cardrooms, buttoned
pages and white-capped nurses.
Or what else do you want?
There are few Of the large places
now in which liquor is not being sold"
said United States Commissioner Boyle
But just because that is true I will not
The prohibition officers had arrested
men who were sitting at tables in places
which were raided. on a charge of pos
sessing liquor Boyle said this was
nonsense. which is no doubt good law
search warrant must be taken out be-
fore a saloon may be raided. Otherwise
the case is dismissed.
Evening star., 1924-07-10

Fifty-two national banks were
placed in the hands of receivers dur
ing the year ended October 81, 1923.
From 1865 to October 81 last, the
number of banks placed in the hands
of receivers was I'll.
Evening star., 1924-07-10

1t is thought that no other woman
knows so much about coins and
coinage as Miss Mary O'Reilly, for
twenty years assistant director OF
the United States mint
Evening star., 1924-07-10

Chicago's packers boast that they
make use OF every bit of the pig
except the squeal-and even that may
go into static nowadays. But here
is New York's bid for the economy
prize. "A stamp collector exhibited
a package of envelopes bearing for
eign stamps.
I'VE buy all such letters received
by New York banks" he said. I'VE
pay 50 a thousand for them. Last
month I sold my So worth for $54."
Girl friend bought slip-on, which.
as cognoscenti know, is the filmy
thing a Iady gets into FIRST Than che
Evening star., 1924-07-10

and Chi1dS' Hospital Just SIX hours
before Mr.. Davis was nominated.
Mrs. Mclaughlin was one of twen-
ty-five expectant mothers who four
days before the convention opened
agreed to name the first boy for the
Democratic nominee. Twenty three
girls were born in succession. The
twenty fourth was a boy. but the
mother, disparaging Of a nomination.
compromised and named him William
Alfred Casper. Mrs. McLaughlin's
baby was born at a. m. yesterday.
Evening star., 1924-07-10

corner but wan there's a Protestant
cop"
This is the town for new things. There
is being built uptown the only hotel for
invalids in the world:
Full hotel service for your family
and guests as well as care and treat
ment for the sick"
The sick man or woman who has a
full pocketbook may have complete hos
nital service there, while the other mem
Evening star., 1924-07-10

Yet 1t was in precisely this way
that Jerome broke up the big gam
bling in New York half a generation
ago.
Evening star., 1924-07-10
l. o

French VOeS and Linens, ExquStely Hand Drawn S. IS
which
had
erom6 4S1.
H o.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-09

Rene poslechl a rozhled1 sc
kolem, iako lbycht9l zved4ti,
kan lpudy ma dale zamtfi-
ii.
.Sem!" zvolal Thefer cd 4tol
|ku. .Sss
Inspektor ujal Sc opetne elo
va.
"Jmenujete se Rene Mbu-
linz"
Ivy sam TAX dobre vite," Id
povedel Rene klidne. ia neza,
|piral jmena sveho, jak prece
snad Sc pamatujete, a krom to
no musi jmeno me byti uwede-
no ma zatykaci, neniliz prav-
da?"
"Nezhorsujte postaven sve-
he, dosti jiz smutneho, drzym
jeste vystupovAnfm," del in
spektor prfkrym hlasem.
"Mfnite-i ze jsem drzym,
odtusil Rene, "netazte sc mne
dale a doved'te mne pred to-
no, pred nejz dunno mne pred
vesti."
"Stojite v tvaii v tvar to1nu,
kdoz ma pravo vas vyslychati! !!
Odpovideite mi tedy bez .okol-
XII, radim vam to v zajmu va
Sem. Prichazite z 1ondyna?"
"Rekl jsem
"Rekl jste mi dnes rano, jiz
fdyz jste mne zatykal. Neoprel
jsem Sc tedy tvrzeni vasemu,
mohl jste tedy poznati die to-
no, ze jest pravdivym."
Inspector se zamracil.
Kan chcete dospeti prud-
kymi t6mi odpovedemi?" del.
"Myslite ze vam prospejou?"
"Neodpovfdam nijak prudce.
Konstatuji jen, re sc mne taze-
te dvakrate po t6chze vecech,
coz jest nudro pro vas pro
mne, pro vas pax 1navou, pro
kazdeho pax zbytecno."
| Thefer staval Sc netrpeli-
wynn.
"Kde bydlite tazal sc ma
lille prudce.
Rene ocekaval tuto otazku.
"Kde bydlim?' opakoval. -
Zach, myslim, ze prave Wy by
ste mel nejlepe vedeti."
"Odpov6zte! ~
tx cemu? Neucinim tax
Neznate-li Wy me adresy, nej.
sem ia zde k tomu, bych vam
Iii sdelil, - Jest to vasim povo-
lanim by jste po nj patral."
Thefer pohledel vysetrovan.
ci primo do o6i i pravil mu pax
hlasem, jenz se chvel rozcile.
MIN hrozbon:
Zach Wy tedy chcete byti o.
pravdu provokativnim?"
"Nenapada mi to, nj ono!'
odvetil Rene klidne. "Znam re
Il svou, vim elm jsem. Znan
taky roll vasi, hledte ien w
sam byste z nj nevybocil. =
IVY jste agentem policejnim
TX v6rim, aniz jste mi dtkazi
10 tom podal. Wy mate zaty.
kaS proti mne. - Nevid9l jNerr
no rovnez, ale jsem pfesv9d.
cen, re zatykaS taky skutecne
POkracovani