davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11
THOUSAND ACRES
 OF TIMBER BURNS
Forest Fire Is Raging In Mon
 tana

BUTTE, Mont, July 10.-One thou sand acres of valuable timber have been destroyed in 20 hours by a fire raging six miles from Missoula, officials of the forest service said here Thursday night. The fire is advancing in the di- rection of the town.
 Another fire is blazing in the Bear Creek area of the almost inaccessible Neg Perce forest, it was anonuced. Several smaller. fires were reported from various parts of the Pend Oreille forest. The forest servoice considers the situa- tion dangerous.
 Eighty men already are battling the Missoula and Neg Perce fires, while additional fire fighters are being re- cruited.1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11
The Firing Wife and Mother

is the woman who sacrifices her health and consequent happiness to her ambi- tion. We all know such women.- anxious that their homes shall be kept immediately neat and attractive and their children we'll dressed they overdo and soon bring on some feminine ail- ment which is evidenced by nervous ness, irritability, headaches, backache and other aches and pains attending such ills, Every woman should rsmem. Der that the most successful remedy for such conditions is Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound which for fifty years, has been restoring women to health, strength and hAppiness.- Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11
LINCOLN TO GREET
 CHARLES ". BRYAN
City Is Home To Both Vice
 Presidential Candidates

LINCOLN, Neb., July 10.--Lncoln, already busy with preparations for greeting General Charles G. Dawes, republican vice presidential nominee scheduled to open his campaign here this fall, today concentrated on welcom- ing another man from home who has been honored by his political party Governor Charles W. Bryan, chosen in the early hours of today for a second
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11
B'HAM'S VETERAN OFFICER
 IN SERVICE SINCE 1886
"UncIe Bob" McCaIlum, Who Has the Honor of Holding No. Badge, Is "Hale and
 Hearty Despite of Age''

Robert Mccaum member of the Birmingham Police   Uncle Bob" McCaum the are few men the police work of the United States his length accomplishments Feb 1889 his throughout the Between
  He intense service notable battles of the Civil War
  Hope Church Kennesaw and battles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11
Friday Bargian Day

25c tGLcunts, I5c- Mary Garden toilet water, 95c. Mineralava beauty clay, S9c. S2 Reefer's No-Moth, S9c. $1.50 Reefer's No-Moth refill, 79c. 25ctalcums in various odors and brands.
 ---sEain .4loor Seamless sheets, $1.29-Durable quality seamless sheets, size S1x9O. Splendid for good all-around wear. Not medium quality sheets that sell regularly for $1.29, but fine free from starch-sheets that thrifty housewives will snap up in hurry.
 Main floor PSLLotOcGses, 29c-The kind that arc Whitex and fresher than ever after trip to tha laundress-42xS6 size-for Friday onlys
 -Main alooa Tots' tailored coots. Sf-Tailored coats in navy blue and Shepherds plaids, good wearable fashions that have been as much as $12.50-just one-tWelfth of the original price because they need trip to the clean CTS. Lucky indeed is the boy or girl who wears size four, five or six years-to-tInd such coats as these.
 --secOna4IOOr White petticoGts, $1-Pretty white sateen petticoats with double panel front and back. Cool to wear with summer frocks and later in the fall, too. A few soiled Eppo petti- coats included in this special Friday group at just $1. Better hurry, please!
 Second fIOor Ice creGns treezers, 89c-Two-quart galva- nized ice cream freezers = ice saving - quick freezing. Nothing so good as the real homemade kind. Have some for dinner Sunday = made in a brand-new Acme freezer just for Friday.
 Fourth fIOOr Automobile clusters, 49c-C Chemically treat cd and washable. Practical for dusting furniture, too. An easy price for such needed household conver snce.
 -FOurth floor Sterno heat, 4sc-Four 25c cans-right in the nick O time for your camping trip better invest Friday when the whole four are only 49c.
 AIunpis~n tea kettles, 79c = Pure shining luminum-four-quart capacity. Just the right size for small families = the right price Friday, too. Baby enabroideYies, 19c-Dainty designs on sheer white nainsook-not often so low as the special Friday price. Soiled brdssieres, 19c-Easy to see how you may save great deal by having these good btassieres laundered. They need it, be- cause of display and handling. Friday only.
 Second SIoOr RoyGl Society packages, 1-S - A limited number of spring packages = children's dresses, rompers, gowns, combinations, centers, scarfs, pillows and so on, Friday.
 -Bale0uy Stamped bedspreGds, $2l95 - Fun size: stamped on unbleached cut sheeting, and s very attractive offer for Friday only at their new price.
 -BaleOny Stamped pieces, 25c- Soiled and mussed from handling, or they'd be lot more than their insignificant Friday-only prico es4 dresses, rompers, buffet sets, scarfs an6e0 on-just quarter each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11
TO ATTEND CONVENTION

Charles A. Calhoun, prominent Bir- mingham attorney will leave Friday for Montreal, Canada, where he will attend the Commercial Law League convention which convenes there next week. Mir. Calhoun will sail for Lon don immediately after the convention in Montreal, where he will join the delegates of the American Bar associa- .Iion and the Canadian Bar Association,
 Mir. Calhoun has planned to tour Flu rope at the close of the entertainments in London.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11

merce, told him . royal welcome awaft- ed him, adding that 1t now seemed cer. tain that Lincoln man will occupy the Sffice of vice president for the four years after. March 4, next, as General Dawes began his professional career here and lived here seven years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11

of has pleasant word and smile for "Unce Bob asked: and feeling wonderful with stomach kidneys feeling limbs of it has always
 
 which did dwthc number of could of troube be taking pills all the
 
 much what
 
 relieved constipation and fact, feel like My appetite night lots it friends.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11
65eoS(oS

6 a prescription for Malaria, ChilIs and Fever, Dengue or Ril. iOus Fever. It kills the germs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11

HAVE YOU talked to your wife about The WOman's Realms Better do 1t today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11

Pumps and orfords, $t-one hundred pairs mostly with French heel, quite number ot them in large sizes, conveniently arranged on a table, for Friday only. spooIs threGd, 1Oc-John J. Clarks best six-cord sewing thread-white or black all sizes in white from 40 to 100 and in black from 40 to 70-Friday only.
 Main floor Baseball suits, $2.95-Boys' baseball uni forms complete with stockings-at dollar saving Friday only.
 Cluny lace, 1Oc-Wide cobwebby patterns in wanted designs and colors = just for Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11
GET YOUR PAY ,--- T OMIT E --.l Edgewood Park

2. 4 Mems soiLed shirts, 1.2-Shirts that for. merly sold from $1.5O to $5. Though the sizes are broken and some slightly soileds you'll find many fine bargains. Priced on the shirt table. Main flsof Mems Ivory g0rters, 29c--Men's Ivory gar. ters, for Friday only. Main fioof Mems, youths caps, 29c--Three. or four months ago you would h&ee paid three or four times as much for these caps. Now the sizes are broken, so if you are lucky them at July clearance. -Main floor Beoded bags, $g.49--Silver or gold finish frames with graceful chain handles. All silk lined. Colors to match every costume. Bags so attractive that so low a price seems almost impossible even for Friday Bargain Day.
 Main floos
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11

Julv is the month of CLEARING, you know, and many of these items represent stock you can for us at great savings to you---all for FRIDAY ONLY. Today s--
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11

Mems Palm Beaches, $7.95 - You'll be a lucky man if you take advantage of this of- lar ones are in the lot. Come early. They won't be here long.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-03-29

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey. District Court, Second Ju-
dicial District. .
Guy r. s. Hallock, Plaintiff, VS.. Marion
Hallock, Defendant.
SUMMONS
State of Minnesota to the Above Named
Defendant:
ouired TO answer the complaint OF the
plaintiff, which complaint Is hereto at
tached and herewith served upon you
nnon the subscriber, at his office. 202
Court % Block. st. Paul. Minnesota, within
thirty (30) days after the service OF OF
this summons upon you, exclusive OF
the day of such service. and IL you fail
to answer sai1 complaint the plaintiff
will apply to the court for the reiiet
demanded in said complaint
w. J. COA.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
202 Court Block.
st. Paul. Minnesota.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-03-29
Duluth NJ eWs

The Elks' quartet win make its
first appearance on April 8, when the
annual sermon will be delivered al
Calvary Baptist church.
The local branch N. A. A. c. p
will hold its regular meeting Tues
day night. Many things of import.
ance will be brought up, and the Of.
ficers were successful in raising the
apportionment for 1924, for which
they thank the public.
Mrs. Thena CLANCY was hostess at
a very pretty party in honor of Miss
Lavalle of Cedar Rapids.
John Hopkins of Superior died fol-
lowing a short illness. Funeral serv-
ices will be held from the LeSage
parlors at 2 p. NJ, with Rev. C. H.
Fountain officiating.
Mrs. Leila Gary Fountain has ap-
peared with the Kentucky Singers,
who are travelling with Mrs. Louise
Braxton in interest of the Industrial
school at Fulton, Ky.
Mrs. Bernice Nichols is guardian
for Mrs. Lula Hodges and has moved
to Lakeside to care for the aged lady
who is blind.
Mrs. Lucelia Beasley is the house
guest of her parents while in the
city, Prof. and Mrs. Williams.
Elaborate plans are being made by
the local branch N. A. A. c. P. for
the coming Of Mr.. Robert w. Bagnall,
director of branches.
The members of the Pleasure Seek
ers' club are planning a popularity
contest for the st. Marks A. NJ. E.
church in May.
Mrs. Henry Williams entertained
at Dinner Sunday for Mrs. Louise
Braxton and her singers. Covers
were laid for ten.
The Twin Port Elite club has sub
scribed for several papers and a mag
azine for Mr.. Herman Neatly, who is
away in school.
Mrs. C. H. Fountain has as her
guests Mrs. Braxton and her four
singers while in the city.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-03-29
E. GILBREATH
L. Z. WILLIS
L. A GwYNNE
ID. BRANTIEY

<. GILBREATH
l. e. WILLIS
ID. BRANTLEY
In the Presence of:
EDWARD g. DANIEL
GEO. 4. BUTLER
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
6amIey 6S ssis - ssnd day of March. 1929.
gersonslly appeared ISss " before Sonng me 4. j.
McGavock, J. r. Jones; h ID; Bakep' p
Z. Few. w. b. Brown, +. A. scott y. :.
Brown, Charles Anderson, Chas. SneP
Mack ID. Carter, Geo. McGregor J. \.
DeHalznne, Augustus Jones. w. Bowen'
Ed Few, j. Lewis. e. Gilbreath. Il. y;
Willis, L. A. Gwynne, II. Branties, a ha
EDWARD G. Daniels, to me known 10 pe
the persons named in and VINO executeo
the foregoing certificate of incorpora-
tion. and each acknowledged tnat ne
executed the same as s ms Tree aI tharsin
expressed.
(SeaD o>,,> rrrp>I,p
Notarv Public Ramsey County. MINI.
NV commission expires March 25, 1922;
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Ramsey, IS.
office of the Registerof DEEDS In
strument was filed for record In TINS
office at St. Paul on the 25th aay 3i
Mar, A ID. 1924, at ll:lO O'Clock a; N,
and that the same was recoroeo IN
Rook Two of Incorporation.
STATE OF MINNESOTA
Department of State
s,rument was filed for record in this
Once on the 24th day of March. A; ID:
1924. at 9 o'clock A. NJ, and was duly
recorded in Book GA of lncorporatiohs
on pase ''' MIKE HOLM.
Secretary of State.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-03-29
Somebody wuz (
| Sayin' that

That the next time the secretary of
the - has an engagement
on Sunday he will not go riding with
a certain realtor, unless he takes the
Bendix starter off the Ford sedan.
March 18th proved unlucky for a
certain young man, but it was real
day for the little birds; they" really
enjoyed his birthday cake.
At a recent formal affair that was
given most Of the young gentlemen
present had on their" Tux, but ne
elected to wear the proper shirts.
The older they get the funnier
they act. A certain staid attorney of
the old school really did his stuff''
at the Saturday night affair.
The young St. Paul Sheiks that go
to the Cafe Ritz with only a white
quarter must either walk back or
leave their hat and coat with the man.
That regardless of the occasion
you attend at a certain hotel, one
should always make arrangements in
advance for the chef cook to join the
party and you'll not be disappointed
cap, house slippers. etc.
That a certain young gent knows
just how much a pass is worth, no
job, no pass, no car, "ain't nature
grand"
That one of st. Paul's young bar
bers has finally quit the breaker
down gang" and intends to stick to
the straight and narrow path" after
several weeks of running wild" with
the "breakerdowns."
That since the bobbed hair craze
struck town the modern barber shop
now resembles the old ladies' home.
That we should run a column of
things that happened twenty years
ago. Don't any of you old-timers
leave town, please? Now wouldn't
that be a daisy.
That for young man with a
broken leg, this world is one whirl
of pleasure.
That a certain Mill City young
man may not be much Of a drummer,
but oh, how he can shake his feet.
That gun play is the real "indoor
sport" and adds greatly to the pop
ularity Of Deep Rondo."
That the '1eggers" in the Rondo
district should at least give green
trading stamps with each half pint.
That many confuse the Bulletin
office with the drug store. You get
subscriptions from us, but for your
prescriptions you will have to see
your doctor.
That when the night Of pleasure s
done,
And you think that you had all the
fun,
You'd better stop and wonder,
whose layin'
To pvt your name in Somebody
Wuz Sayin'."
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-03-29
FORMER SLAVE SAYS ONE
SHOULD NOT WORRY SELF
lContinued from ace N

ing in st. Paul. For many more
years he has done the same thing in
other buildings and he is doing it
yet. He celebrated his birthday
Tuesday by doing full days work
Just as efficiently and happily as he
did the same thing fifty years ago.
And he expects to celebrate his birth
day ten years from now in just the
same manner. he said.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-03-29
Stop I'M
Stom ach wv
Distress
Send for Sto-li-gaI

We want to prove to you how quick
ly Sto-li-gal puts a stop to stomach
suffering. II you are distressed by
In stomach and back, shortage Of
breath. stomach ulcers. heartburn, diz-
ziness, torpid liver. yellow jaundice,
chronic constipation, don't fail to in
vest little dime in this trial treatment.
Just send 10 cents in silver or stamps
ty ave-, st. Paul. MINI. Demand the
full combination treatment Of Sto-li-
gal from your druggist and II he can't
and same will be sent direct. Sold by
Ryan Hotel Drug, st. Paul Drug Co.'s
stores, Owl Drug and druggists ev-
ssS 81 ANTHONY ave. and Geo. A MiIler
at 936 Lafond st, as to the results they
obtained from Sto-li-gal
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-03-29
Authorized Representative

Mr.. Oliver Taylor, 855 West Cen
trail Ave-, has been duly appointed an
authorized representative for the
American Products Company of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, for the sale and intro
duction of 'Zanol' Quality First
Products direct from the factory. He
carries over $50 "Zanol" Quality
First Products, consisting Of pure
food products and other household
necessities. Toilet preparations, soap,
perfume, which are sold only direct
to your home by representative. They
cannot be bought at stores. BY deal
ing direct with the "ZanOl" pure
food, kitchen and laboratories, you
save the enormous expense of the in
direct method of buying, and obtain
higher quality, the greatest possible
value and products of absolutely
freshness. Our representative calls
at your home every two weeks to de-
liver absolutely fresh products and to
serve your needs, saving you time,
trouble and expense. Be sure to see
him when he calls with our samples.
Highest Quality Greatest Value
THE AMERICAN PRODUCTS co.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-03-29
PULLMAN PORTERS HOLD
SESSION IN CHICAGO
CONTINUED from page Il

feoS -
man; e. w. Willis, st. Louis district,
as secretary; A. L. Totten. New York.
Grand Central; A. A. Miller, Kansas
City; NJ. C. Oglesby, Boston; A. Ian
caster, Penn. Terminal. New York;
Berrie Tinsley, Portland, Ore; p. A.
Simms, Los Angeles; A. II. Holman,
San Francisco; A. S. Fisher, Denver,
Colo; A. NJ. King, Chicago Central;
S. T. Wynn, Pittsburg; T. A. Jones'
Jacksonville, Fla: C. s. Wells. Cleve-
land. Ohio: d. Bass, Fort Worth.
Texas; c. d. Hardin, Detroit, Micn.;
A. S. Morris, Chicago East; J. Z.
Stewart, Jersey City, Erie; ]. d. Ban
mister. Philadelphia. The delegates
are to be highly entertained during
their stay.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-03-29

Miss Mary Lealtad, 465 McKubin
street. had a slight operation for the
removal of her tonsils and 10 able to
be out again.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-04-17
LID AGAIN CLAMPED ON
NAVAL OIL RESERVES

Washington.-A new naval oil pol
icy, designed to safeguard the govern
ment against any such leases as thost
granted under former Secretary Den
by. has been announced by Secretar,
Wilbur.
In a letter to Senator Hale of Maine
chairman of the senate naval commit
tee, Mr.. Wilbur declared that "nt
leases or contracts will be made by
the navy department without the per
sonal approval of the secretary of the
navy.
mo further leases will be made un.
til expressly authorized by congress-
he continued, unless it appears to my
satisfaction that such leases are alb
solutely essential to prevent the drain
ing of oil in the reserves by wells
drilled adjacent thereto, and unless it
further appears that such leases are
fully authorized by act of congress and
in that event such leases will be made
only after competitive bidding"
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-04-17
Institution Asks More Funds

Miles City.-Recommendations will
be made to the state board of educa-
ton at Helena that additional funds
be provided which will approximate
100000 for the erection Of buildings
on the grounds of the state Industrial
school here. Following an inspection
made at the request of Supt. A. G..
Dorr, a committee consisting of the
heads of three civic organizations
reached the conclusion that a new
kitchen, a cottage and a hospital are
needed to more adequately take care
Of the school population. These mat
tiers will be laid before the state board
Of education at once, it is announced.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-04-17
PRESIDENT WARNS CONGRESS
TO KEEP WITHIN THE LAW

Observation-Disclosures Coolidge, in
a message to the senate April IL, ad.
vised that body to maintain its ICON.
stitutional and legal rights" in con
Quoting Investigations.
The president supplemented his mes
sage with a letter from Secretary Mel
Ion in which the treasury head de-
cIared that should unnecessary in.
reference with the proper exercise
of his duty he continued, neither ]
nor any other man of character can
long take responsibility for the treas
ury.''
The message, couched in direct Ian
guage, was Occasioned by the action of
the senate committee investigating the
internal revenue bureau in employing
Francis J. Heney of California as spe-
cial prosecutor at the instance and at
the expense of Senator Couzens of
Michigan, a Republican member of
the committee.
Employment of Heney was declared
by the president to be in conflict with
law and a procedure likely to throw
the government into disorder.
SIT is time that we return to a gov
eminent under and in accordance with
the usual forms of the law of the
the president said.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-04-17
JAPANESE PROTEST
EXCLUSION ACT
NEW IMMIGRATION BILL SUBJECT
OF DIPLOMATIC EXCHANGES BY
HUGHES AND HANIHARA
A QUESTION OF GOOD FAITH
Jap Ambassador Claims Famous
"GentIemen's Agreement" Has
Been ReligiousIy Kept

Washington.-The famous gentle
mems agreement" under which Japan
csc immigration into the United State!
was curtailed, has been reduced II
concrete terms for the first time in al
exchange between Secretary Hughe.
and Ambassador Hanihara.
The diplomatic exchange, calculated
to clarity the issue over Japanese ex.
clusion which has been raised in con.
gress during discussion of the new i'm
migration legislation was forwarded
by Mr.. Hughes April IL, to Chairman
Colt of :he senate immigration com
mittee.
Heretofore the international under
standing between Washington and To
kio on the subject has been based on
a long succession of exchanges and
~precedents, and the exact terms of the
agreement never have been reduced to
precise form.
In reaffirming the principle of the
agreement" the Japanese ambassa-
doris letter to Secretary Hughes de-
MED charges by Pacific coast senators
that the understanding has not been
observed scrupulously. 1t was assert
ed that Japan is willing to continue
the arrangement in force with full
promise of its observance but would
look with serious doubt on proposals
for a more drastic exclusion provision.
The proposed exclusion would not
only seriously offend the pride Of this
nation" the letter said, but would "in
volve the question of good faith and
therefore honor"
Ambassador Hanihara said his gov
eminent would be willing to enter ne-
yotiations looking to modification or
of the agreement" if that
necessary.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-04-17
STATE ROTAR|ANS
MEET IN BILLINGS
Elect Officers for Coming Year After
Two-day Conference Featuring
Rotary Principles

The annual convention of the Sixth
district of Rotary International, which
is comprised by the IA Rotary clubs
in the state, was held in Billings April
S and 9. The two-day program was
filled to Overlooking with what all the
Rotarians declared was good stuff -
Alfred Atkinson, president of the
Montana State college at Bozeman,
and a member of the Rotary club of
that city, was unanimously and by ac-
clamation elected governor of the
Sixth district of International Rotary.
Prior to the convention, Lewis Ter.
williger of the Livingston club had
been put forward as a candidate for
the governorship by his fellow club.
men, but his name was withdrawn
as a candidate. by Walter Akam, presi-
dent of the Livingston club, who also
nominated Mr.. Atkinson and moved
that his election be by reclamation.
The spirit of give and take which
exists in Rotary was further illustrat-
ed when Frank r. Venable, secretary
of the Butte chamber of commerce and
a delegate to the district convention
from the Butte Rotary club, arose and
moved on behalf of the Butte Rotar-
ians that it be recommended to the
incoming governor and executive coun-
Gil that they accept Helena's invita-
ton that it be chosen as the place for
holding the 1925 convention.
The attendance at the convention
was larger on the second day than on
the first, the registration list Wednes-
day morning reaching 275, about 100
of whom were Billings Rotarians and
their wives and 175 out of town visit
ors. Features of the Wednesday
morning session were a discussion of
classification by Tom j. Davis
of Butte, former governor Of the dis
trict and a member OF the internation-
al committe on classification, and an
address by w. c. Bradford, field agent
of the National Fairgrounds Associa-
ton of America, and a New York Ro-
upon the Economic Value of
Recreation"
The features Of the closing session
were the addresses of Chief Justice
Lew L. Galloway, of the Montana SUI
1reme court, who is a member of the
Helena Rotary club, an address by
he Rev. Henry S. Gately, of the Mis-
ioula club, upon Ethics and Codes af
lthics,' and a friendly battle among
he delegates over the manner in
which the expenses of future conven-
ions should be betrayed.