davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-24
Will Take Off
 All Excess Fat

Do you know that there Is simple, ef- fective remedy for overfatness, one that may be used safely by any man or wom- an who is losing the slenderness Of youth? It is the tablet form of the new famous Marmola Prescription. Thousands of men and women each year regain slender. healthful figures by using Marmola Tab lets. You. too, can expect to reduce stead fly and easily, without going through long sieges of tiresome exercise and starvation diet. Marmola Prescription Tablets are sold by all druggists the world over at one dollar box. or you can secure them direct from the Marmola Co.,, General Mo- tors Bldg, Detroit, Mich, on receipt of price.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-24
HUGHES DEPENDS COOLIDGE

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 23.-A sweeping defense of the foreign policy was delivered here tonight by Secretary Hughes.
 In a campaign speech answering one by one the criticism made against his department by John W. Davis and Robert NJ. La Toilette, the Secretary of State denied that secret commit ments" had been negotiated abroad: declared there had been no trend to- ward a foreign policy based on i'm perialism; asserted that those who at- tempt to belitt1e the work of the arms conference only belittle themselves; in- sisted that the League of Nations, was a campaign issue, and reaffirmed the desire of the administration to take every practicable step for world coop eration.
 Touching briefly on domestic issues, Mir. Hughes said that neither the Demo cratic party nur the independent ticket now expected to win on November 4 and that there were many evidences of combination to throw the election into congress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-24
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD, FRIDAY OCTOBER 24 1924

the individual are likewise guaranteed to the minority and to the several states, We have made our cOnstitu- ion the supreme law of the land, and whenever the congress, the president or a state legislature or governor vio- lates it any one injured has the right to appeal to the supreme court and have such violation prevented. What better method could there be for preserving the rights of the people and of the states? 4
 Tt is proposed to place this power which, it must be remembered, is that of life and death in the hands of the congress. That would give to that body power to violate all the rights which I have just mentioned, the power to de- stroy the states, abolish the presidential office, close the courts, and make the will of the congress absolute.
 Only System
 "Our present system is the only one that is adapted to the needs of a free republic, the only one which holds out any promise of providing the security and stability necessary alike for our economic development and the protec- ton of the poor and the weak.
 T do not think the fathers of the land are going to barter away their property or their liberty. I do not think the mothers of the land are going to abandon the rich heritage that belongs to their children. The American people have faith in themselves. They have faith in their government. They know it is neither corrupt nor inefficient. They are not likely to be deceived by those who constantly assail our institu. tions. The intelligence the courage, the faith of the people will support Amer ica. Against that support no effort for destruction can prevail"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-24

the free list, while the average duty on all imports is less than 15 per cent. Under it, in spite of prophecys to the contrary, our foreign trade has greatly increased. It has been asserted con- stantly that what the farmer buys is protected and what he sells is not pro- tected. Almost everything that is used in the business of farming as a matter of fact is on the free list; while almost everything that the farmer raises is protected, from the nuts and citrus fruits of the Pacific coast, through the sugar, grain and animal products of the central west, to the dairy and tobacco products of the east. Without such protection many of these farm products would be destroyed by foreign competi- tion. When we turn to our industrial life, we. find that the wages both in rate and buying power of the American workman are more than twice that of the best paid foreign labor. Compared to 1913 the advance in the wages of union labor is 99 per cent, while in the ordinary living costs it is only about G9 per cent. American industry can not exist, American wages cannot be paid, the American standard of living cannot be maintained without a pro- tective tariff.
 Agriculture must be placed on a per manently profitable basis where it can enjoy economy equally with other in- dustry. Much discussion has been made regarding the government policy of de- flation.
 Advantage must be taken of the pres ent period of relief to provide, by the adoption of sound business methods and sound legislation, against the recur- renee of disastrous Impressions. This is not a political question; it is an eco- homie question. It does not relate merely to the welfare of those who live on the farms; it influences the welfare of all the people of our coun- try. I have withheld the calling of an agricultural conference on the advice of some of the leaders in the farm or ganizations. But stand committed to this proposal. I believe it holds out the best promise of a wise solution and the best method of a substantial agreement among the farm organiza- tions themselves. I, therefore propose
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-24
E. E. Forbes & Son Piano Co.
BRUNSWICK HEADQUARTERS
 1922 3rd Ave, N.

Hear Allen McOuhae the Celebrated American Tenor, tonight 8:3O P M Auditorium Then to store and get your choice of this wonderful Artists LifeLke Brunswick Records.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-24
POLITICAL STRAINS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct B. United States Senator Samuel NJ. Ral- ston will speak over the radio from station WBBZ here tomorrow night in support of the candidacy of John w. Davis, democratic presidential nominee. He probably will speak shortly before $ D. m.
 CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-John NJ. Nell son, national director of the La Fol lette- Wheeler campaign, today made public a joint declaration of some forty supporters of the Roosevelt progressive party in 1912 pledging assistance in the endeavor to elect the independent can didate in the present campaign. The list of signatories is headed by Harold l.. Stokes, and Miss Jane Adams, of Illinois; Amos Pinchot, New York i; and Francis J. Heney, of California.
 DENVER, Colo, Oct. 23.-William Jennings Bryan, speaking here last night in the municipal auditorium, made an appeal for progressive support for John W. Davis, democratic presidential nominee, and unification of La Toilette progressives back of the democratic standard-bearers.
Evening star., 1924-08-12

past years a social center of supreme
Importance, but now Mrs. Elkins con-
tents herself with entertaining only
her Oldest and closest friends and, of
course, her large family circle, who
foregather for all the accustomed re-
unions at Thanksgiving, Christmas and
at Easter 1t was long her custom to
try home. Halliehurst, just outside Ell
kins, w. Va, throughout the entire
Summer, and there are few Washing
tonians o: the past generation. and
many of the present, who have not en-
joyed her hospitality in that we'll known
estate. But of late years Mrs. Elkins
has felt increasingly the cares of vast
landed tracts, the difficulty in secur-
ing farmers and other aids, and in her
house the uncertainty of having suf
ticient staff to keep her comfortable
not to speak of her guests.
So reluctantly she parted with home
endeared by the most poignant men,
ories. her early married years. the child
hood of her sons and daughter Kath
crime Elkins. now Mrs. William F.. Hit
decided the entire place to the Davis
Elkins College as a part of its Sum-
mer school and a retreat house for its
professors. Davis Elkins College, a
joint foundation of her father and huS
band and a beneficiary of much gen.
erosity on the part of Senator Davis
Elkins, will preserve the beautiful place
as it should be and carry out a useful
work for the growing youth of West
Virginia. Mrs. Elkins in the Summer
will henceforth reside in modest
villa above Ventnor, a suburb of At
lantic City.
Evening star., 1924-08-12

Grams of Foreign Wars. last night an
nounced that Oscar Roma. commander
of the Passaic post, had been removed
from Office and suspended from ac.
tive membership in the organization
for injecting politics into affairs ol
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
Charges were made that Roma, IL
supporting the candidacy of Senator
La Toilette, had used his position in
the organization to add weight to his
Endorsement of the Wisconsin Sen.
ator
Evening star., 1924-08-12

ode rays of the sun are acted upon
or detected by the magnetic attrac-
tion of the earth, Prof. Carl Stormer
told the International Mathematical
Congress, which opened its conven-
tion here yesterday.
The speaker gave Prof. Berkeland
credit for dissipating the long stand
ing theory that the northern lights
were the direct result of the sun
shining on ice fields of the northern
latitudes. Proceeding on the foun-
dation laid by Prof. Berkeland, the
Evening star., 1924-08-12

in the plans for National Defense Test
day, September II, was announced yes.
terday in a letter from his chancellor,
the Rev. Mgr. Thomas G. Carroll, re.
ceived by c. M. Penfield secretary of the
American Defense Society. The letter
said: Permit me to assure you that
his eminence will be pleased to CO.
operate in SO far as he can with the
plans for your observance of Defense
Test day on September H."
Because Of the absence of the car
dinal from the city, it was explained
Evening star., 1924-08-12

speaker pointed out that commencing
as early ~ 1908, he had spent years
in determining the paths and dis
tances Of the northern lights. start
Ing first with experimental hypoth-
eses, and proceeding by mathematical
calculation to achieve the results
which have been satisfying and revo-
lutionary.
Evening star., 1924-08-12

the Wire of an
other, the late
Elkins, and
the mother of the
present member Of
the upper house
from West Vir-
ginia, Henry Da-
Wis Elkins, is one
of the venerable
C h a t e | a / n es of
w a S h ington and
has been identified
with it's official
society for more
than half a CEN
tury.
Her home. on X
street near Seven
teenth, has been in
Evening star., 1924-08-12
FOLKS

Mrs Stephen Benton Elkins. who en-
joys the unique distinction of being
the daughter of a United States Sena-
tor, the late Henry Gassaway Davis;
Evening star., 1924-08-12

violet rays from mercury vapor
lamp will act like cod-liver oil in
preventing ricketts,. The bad effects
of deficient diet are not confined to
the teeth and skeleton. The muscles
and the mind suffer also.
EXPLAINS NORTHERN LIGHTS
Evening star., 1924-08-12

More than 100000 female servants
and domesQcs are employed in this
country.
Evening star., 1924-08-12
Mathematician Says They Are Due
to Sun Ray Detection.

TORONTO, August 12.-The aurora
borealis. or northern lights. are the
resultant rays created when the cath
Evening star., 1924-08-12
CARDINAL TO SUPPORT
DEFENSE. DAY PROGRAM
Hayes Promises Cooperation in
Letter to American De-
fense Society.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 12.-Decision O,
Patrick Cardinal Hayes to cooperate
Evening star., 1924-08-12

personal representative will be ap-
pointed to attend Defense Test day din
ner next Thursday.
Evening star., 1924-08-12
AnOther Sale of
Summer Dresses
At $3.885

This time there only hundred and fifty of
the famous LAglon dresses but great others equally
Many worth the special sale and all
worth your buying nowo the days yet to
in August and September and then to be packed away to
good A OF becoming
types from which choose of them handmade made OF
French Voes Normandy Voes Linens English Broadcoth and
Printed Voes Touches of hand daWnwork and bits of dainty
lace give these dresses the needed trimming In light
shades darker shades practical Sizes
10 and 1S and SO 46 Kanns-Second Floor
Evening star., 1924-08-12

LEONIA. n. j., August 1T. ].
State commander of the Vet
Evening star., 1924-08-12
Wednesdays Ne,os-
Household Linens
Specially Priced
Tomorrow!

-fOT On1OTTOtC!
Pure Linen Hennstitched Damask Sets, con-
sisting of z2x72 or 72xoO inch cloth and six
l8-inch napkins to match. These sets are
of fine quality, with soft finish and come in
two select patterns. Special, set, $0.7S and
$l1.0O.
woven, size 20x3l inches, and of heavy
weight. Special, each, 39c.
Pure Irish Linen Napkins, l8-inch size,
heavy weight and a quality that will give
splendid wear. Dozen, sos.
Pure Linen Huck Towels, size 1882 inches.
Plain white or with blue and gold borders.
Made of fine quality bleached huck with soft
finish Have hemstitched ends. soc.
Evening star., 1924-08-12
Ready to En,broider

Stamped Fruit of the Loom hemstitched pill
lowcases, in several pretty and simple designs.
These with hemstitched hens. Size @1 30
45x36 inches Special, pair .:.........: PI~
-Childrens All-nen hemsttched white QOo
stamped bibs. Special, each h................ c|C
-Al-lnen Stamped Hot Roll Covers, hem SOo
stitched for crochet edge. Special each. o|C
n 4rsetvs sad wi ssgo pc insf Rt Sets stamped 29c
Stamped 3-pc. White Vanity Sets, in loo
simple patterns. Special, set............... l1C
-Womens Black Sateen Dresses ready made and
stamped in easy designs Finished model C0 M .
on display. Special each Observation-Disclosures. |csUV
Kanns-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1924-08-12
VETERAN LOSES POST.

Charged With Using Office to
Play Politics.
Evening star., 1924-08-12
Many Styles of
Apron Frocks, Csc

-Jellyng and preserving time is apron time, and
that's why we're featuring these tomorrow. Wear
ing apron frocks at such busy time
attractive and trim appearance, and she's then
prepared to greet the unexpected caller, who
generally comes at such nopportune time.
These pretty Apron Frocks are we'll made of
gingham, chambray and percafe, in neat conserva-
tive designs on light and dark grounds. Two of
the attractive styles pictured, and there sare
many others featuring. varied fastenings, pipings
and organdy trimmings.
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1924-08-12
COlOred Silk Umbrellas
Here at S4.75

Garry these days when it rains and days
when the sun is high, as they appropriate for
protection against the rain and sun, In blue,
green, red and purple with the smartest ferrules.
and wood handles prettily carved and with silk
cords and leather straps Here's just the umbrellas
you want, at feature price tomorrow.
kann's-Street Floor.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-14
80, Vanished in 10 Min
.,e. by S. J. Pole

:, entered with tumor : in the back
Il sune INCL for the last 10 years and
n my NE n.' cured me in one treatment"
b J. fo,' Helen C. Reed, Sc High ST.,
|Fster,nn,es,n without medicine or sur
6sry a. . n Is and TO p. m. Includ-
pac sa rJ and holidays.-Adv. 1wSS'
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-14

If you let your cook do the ordering,
step into the kitchen some day and
find out what favoring extract she is
using. If it is Bakers, fine! All
grocers
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-14
The Registering Piano
Makes Musicians

c,unds almost unbelievable
sossn't It-that, with no techni-
ssI training whatever, any low
:. =. Of good music can play the
Gulbransen Registering Piano
9TH az much expression and
feeling as a professional plan
what an amazingly finer and
.ltogether better quality of mu-
sic YOU now can play because
n this new-day Registering
tsature! To realize how COM
nletely this epoch-making idea
Sas upset all your former
onipions of instruments of this
type-get acquainted with the
Gulbransen.
Keys pressed down, as in hand
nlaying-not knocked down, as
in Yesterdays player-pianos.
that's what the Gulbransen
registering feature does! 1t
registers your exact touch" on
each note. You can graduate
each notes shading, not merely
play 1t loudly or softly.
with such direct and perfect
control as the Gulbransen gives
Of each and every note on the
KEYBOARD, you can regulate
their tone-separately, individ-
ually-exactly as the pianist
does in professional concert
playing!
Smiths Music Store
Skowhegan
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-14

A SIPS "Flapper" electric curl
ing iron. Five foot cord and
plug. You'll be surprised at
the quality of this iron that we
are selling for such d ridicu-
lousy low price of 50 cents.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-14

The remains of Mrs. Martha A
Goodrich, widow of Samuel Good
rich of Athens, arrived here Satur-
day morning. accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Balcolm and
Mr.. Balcolm of Newtonville, Mass
Others who came for the burial SER
vices were two other daughters, Mrs.
George II. Scott. with her husband,
DR.. Scott of Roxbury, Mass, and Mrs
Robert Hall, with Mr.. Hall and son.
Glenn of West Roxbury. Mass, and a
son. C. F. Spaulding of Pittsfiels. The
body was taken to Athens where a
committal service was held at the
burial plot in Mt. Rest Cemetery, con-
Quoted by Rev. B. II. johnson of Ath-
ems. Mrs Mary Leighton, sister, Mrs.
D. H. Bartlett, Harry Emery and NAL
colin Tilton went from here for the
final services and others from away
who were in attendance were Mrs.
S. W. Tapley and daughter of West
Medford, Mass, and Mr., and Mrs.
Charles Weston of Pittsfeld.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-14
Decorated Luncheon
Sets $l.59

and Is pieces. Nah Jong,
orange. roses and butterfly de
signs. Fine quality oil cloth.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-14
Electric Boudoir
Lamps $2.98

Electric houdoir lamps that sell
for $a.5n 10 s.. Shades have
pretty eolored designs.
Evening star., 1924-01-13
400 Pictorial ReUie,U Fashion
Books to Be Civen 41rnv

The Winter number-whh includes good STYLES that
may be used for spring frock Also chdens apparel and
underwear for both Secure yours before the supply
hausted.
Kann's-New Pattern Secton-Street Floor
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-02
IRAHe WERKAY
ee' g INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

1daho Falls-Potato flour plant
to be fe-opened by local capital, after
long fdleness.
Gsidwell-Turkey crop for Idaho
esttmAted to show increase over 1929
thr1ush quality may be not quite
50 good because Of dry weather and
seakfity Of feed.
Understanding Mining Com
pany uneoveFs S-foot ore body,
sambies 81 which are said to carry
40 per cent lead and 1850 ounces OF
siivD % the ton.
COeM d'Aiene-Interested author
ity proposes health and physical cul-
ture resort in Lake Occur d'Alene,
that will require 40 cottages.
Poc&tello Egg Producers' Asocia-
tion expects to handle so carloads Of
eggs first year worth 5000, 900. Po-
cate = center for s counties, with
$50 hsrs:
IelA Hpt aprings-.$4e.e80 city
sad ksfuu authorised by city bond
tss ma building is to begin at
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-02
F. A4JETER,
Secretary of State.
LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF
IDAHO. SEVENTEENTH SESSION.
IN THE SENATE
SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION No.
7, BY COMMITTEE ON IRRI-
CATION AND WATER
RIGHTS

l Joint Resolution to be Submitted tt
i the Electors Of the State OF IDA
no for Rejection or Approval, Pro,
posing the Amending Of Section !
/ of Article 15 of the State Constr
tuition of Idaho, Relating to the
| Appropriation of Water and Prior
| tiles, and Providing Use of Water
for Power Purposes to Be Limited
AS Provided by Law.
Be 1t Resolved by the Legislature OF
the State OF Idaho!
Section 1. That Section of Art1-
Gle Is of the Constitution of the
State of Idaho, which reads as fol-
lows:
Section 8. The right ia divert
and appropriate the unappropriated
waters of any natural stream to
beneficial uses, shall never be denied.
Priority of appropriation shall give
the better right as between those
using the water; but when the wat
er5 of any natural stream are not
sufficient for the service of all these
desiring the use Of the same, those
using the water for domestic puF-
poses shall (subject to such limita.
lions as may be prescribed by law
have the preference over those
claiming for any other purpose; and
those using the water for agricultur-
al purposes shall have preference ov-
er those using the same for manu-
featuring purposes. And in any OF
ganized mining district those using
the water for mining purposes or
milling purposes connected with
shall have preference over
those using the same for manufac-
turing or agricultural purposes, But
the usage. by such subsequent ap-
shall be subject to such
provisions of law regulating the TAX
ing of private property for public
use and private use, as referred to
in Section Il Of Article | of this
be amended to read as
follewsi
Section g. The right to divert and
appropriate the unappropriated wat
ers of any natural stream to bene-
ficial uses, shall never be denied;
provided, However, that when the
use Is for power purposes such use
shall be subject to such Limitations
as may be prescribed by law. Prior
lty of appropriation shall give the
better right as between those using
the water; but when the waters Of
any natural stream are not sufficient
for the service of all those desiring
the use of the same, those using the
water for domestic purne4es shall
Subject to such Limitations as may
be prescribed by law have the pref !
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-02
TWO DAYS ONLY
No Charge for Consultation

DR.. Mellenthin is a regular gradu-
ate in medicine and surgery and Is
licensed by the state Of Oregon, He
does not operate for chronic appendi-
gifts, gall stones. ulcers of stomach,
tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit wonderful re-
suits in disease of the stomach, liver,
bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart,
kidney, bladder, bed wetting. ca
tarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism, sci
atica, leg ulcers and rectal ailments
Below are names Of few Of his
many satisfied patients In Oregon.
Mrs. D. w. Womack, Haines, gall
stones and stomach trouble.
Erick Eastberg, Portland, catarrh
and ulcers of stomach.
Mrs. Alice Williams, Malheur
heart trouble.
Hedrick Wilson, Gold BEACH, gall
stones.
John Luciano, Eeha, high blood
PfSoouip;
@, q. coalwell, Baker, heart
trouble and ulcers of the stomach.
George Wachtman, Hubbard. ade-
noids.
Mrs. Geo. A. Gilman, coapille, gall
stones.
Remember above date, that con.
sultation on this trip will be free and
that his treatment is different.
Married women must be accom-
panied by their husbands.
Address; 211 Bradbury Bldg, Lo'
Angeles. California.
Sept. asia.