davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-19
-EWS SBRIEFS
FROM CITY AND COUNTY

Patterson to Leave nat Z. VI.
Patterson, for some time past 1m.
perial Valley manager for the Rich
field Company is to leave in the
next two or three days for Modesto
is news which will come as snr-
prise to many friends Of the Patser.
son family. The move IS in the na.
ture of a promotion as Patterson
VIII be district sales manager for the
same concern. j. l.. Cole, who has
been salesman here, will bc pro
moted to take Patterson s place.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-19

C. ". Runge left this morning for
Long Beach, TO spend the weekend
with his family.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-19

Fresh Oysters, Leefoot Cream
Wafflcs. 0regoa Cafe. Adv,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-19

William IL Ilarwood Of PasSdr
ms is weekend guest af the Vii
ham i, Faweett home.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-19

Charles Schlanze, traffic office,
in the. Ell Centro police department,
has resumed HIS duties following his
recent accident.
Evening star., 1924-02-08

2. from Corcoran to E. v. Brown
school; H. S. Smith. teacher, class 4,
from Industrial Home School. to
Wheatley school: p; F. Arnaud. teach
2 to coaching class; c. NJ. Prodigy,
teacher. class 3, from Dennison to
Curtis-Hyde School: NJ p. Scharf,
teacher class 2, from Webster to JEFF
ferson- Amidon School: D. J. Kemball.
teacher, class Q, from E. v. Brown, to
school gardens; NJ. A. Hanley. teacher,
class 4, Gage. to Emery lexington
School: Mary Eastlack, teacher, class
., Brookland School, from grade to
grade 4.
r. b. Lawson, teacher, class 2, Bur-
roughs School. from grade /. to grade
Brookland. to Monroe SCHOOL,: F. l.
Gregory, teacher, class 2, Monroe
School, from grade /, to coaching
class; Ruth McKelway, teacher. class
2, Arthur School, to Pierce-Webb
8. from West School. to drawing de-
partment; S. II. Walcott, teacher,
class 3. from Wheatley to drawing de-
partment; e. E. Foster, teacher. class
Ga. from Central to Western High
3. from Park View to drawing de-
partment; l. p. Hartke, teacher, class
4, division 5, to Langley Junior High
School: Katherine Burden, teacher,
class B, from Macfarlend Junior High
School. to special class: r. c. Robin
| son, teacher. class 4. from Wilson to
Garrison School; I. v. Hall, teacher.
class 8. from Garrison to Cleveland
School; b. I. Wade, teacher. class 4.
from Birney, grade 6, to Birney, grade
ney. from opportunity class. to grade
8: I. o. Lane, teacher, class 3. Birney
School, from grade 8. to opportunity
class; /. r. Clark, teacher, class 3.
from Birney to Cardozo-Old Bell
School; S. d. Matthews, teacher, class
4, Douglass-Simmons School, from
grade z, to Grade 6; N. L. Guy, teach
er. class S. from ungraded class to
domestic art; NJ. S. Westmoreland.
teacher, class 4. from Douglass-S Sim
oil
Evening star., 1924-02-08

leave, extend leave OF absence; E. A.
Dixon, teacher. now on leave. extend
leave OF absence. F. K. Houston,
List of Teachers Advanced.
Promotions-J. E. Dyer, teacher,
visual education instructor, from class
10 class D.; f. L. Harries, teacher,
manual training, from class 3 to class
4: c. H. Burroughs, teacher, from
class 4; music. to class GA, music; L.
W. Wilkinson, teacher! school gar
dens, from class ! to class 2; G. w.
Atherton. teacher, speech correction,
from class l to class 2; Y. H. Johnson,
teacher. Langley Junior High School.
from class 4 to class s: Selma Kause,
from class to class 5; NJ. F. Clifford,
teacher, Hine Junior High School,
from class to class 8; M. f. Tay-
lor. teacher, Hine Junior High School.
stermaker. teacher Abbot-Twining
School, from class l to class 8 E. r.
Hicks. teacher, Brookland School,
from class to class 3; NJ NJ. Gleason.
teacher. class 4. Monroe School. to
class s.. Macfarland Junior High
School; Grace Bush, teacher. class 3,
Madison School. to class 4. Kingsman
School; Janice Blum, teacher, Kings
man School. from class 2 to class 3:
N. B. Kuykendall. teacher, Congress
4: Pauline Lohmann. teacher, class 4,
LUDLOW School. to class GA. Eastern
High School: NJ, E. Mangum. teacher,
from class 2. Gage School, to class 3.
drawing; l.. L. Fahrenbruch. teacher,
drawing. from class to class GA;
A. ~ Thrasher teacher. class 8, school
gardens to class 4. Macfarland Junior
High School; Madeline Padgett. teach
er. Jackson School. from class 2 to
class 3; L. w. Johnson. teacher, Cooke
School. from class to class 4: l.. l..
Shield, teacher. Henry-Polk School,
from class 3 to class A; A. E. Dyson,
teacher, Shaw Junior High School.
from ron,sl class 5 to class GA; NJ " Ruby,
from class to class S; c. c. Bannis-
ter. teacher, Shaw Junior High
School, from class 4 to class ); A. S.
Rucker, teacher, Shaw Junior High
Plummer. teacher. Randall Junior
High School, from class 4 to class GA;
5. B. Piper, teacher, domestic science
department. from class to class 4;
J. p. Campbell, teacher, Cardozo vo-
cational School. from Class to class
school; A G. Parks. teacher,
class 3, Cleveland School. to
class 4. Sumner-Magruder School;
g. l.. Robinson. teacher, class 8.
Montgomery School. to class 4. Wilson
School: S. II. Wilson. teacher. class 2.
Wilson School. to class 3. Garrison
School; J. A. Young. teacher, class :.
Garnet-Patterson School, to class .,
Mott School: NJ. F. Palmer. teacher,
class 3. Burrvill School. to class
4. Slater-Langston School: Lillian
Robinson. teacher. class ). Slater
Langston School. to class 4, Slater
Langston School; f. w. Mitchell,
teacher. ]. F.. Cook. from class to
class 3: j. P. Harris, teacher. Burr
willie School, from class 9 to class 8;
G. T. Peterson, teacher, Mott School,
from class to class 4 NJ. f. Dulaney,
teacher. Slater-Langston School, class
2 to class 3; NJ. Z. Milton, teacher,
Mott School. class 8, to class 4,
Randall Junior High School and
Evening star., 1924-02-08
Charlotte George, teacher. class 2.
Garnet-Patterson, to class 3, Mott
School.

Charlotte George, teacher, class 2,
Iarnet-Patterson, to class 3, Mott
School.
Many ReassiEned.
Transfers-H. c. Anderson. teacher,
class ga. from Mckinley High to
Bass. teacher, class ga. from Eastern
to Western High School: F. L.
Caseiey, teacher, class GA, from Nc
kinley to Eastern High School; A. NJ.
Stringer. teacher class 2, from E. v.
son to Wheatley School; s. T. Hart,
class 4, Curtis-Hyde to Corcoran
school; A. V. King. teacher, class g..
from from Corcoran School to seaton
from Cooke School to Gage School !;
Scottie McPheeters, teacher, class 2,
COOKE, from grade L. to grade 2, and
Minnie Harper. teacher. class S. from
Johnson-Powell to Cooke School.
School; II. J. schlerf. teacher, class T.,
from Cooke to Abbott Twining
School; N. w. Wells, teacher. class
4. from Cooke School to music de-
class g., from grade to grade 4.
Petworth; M. E. Moore, teacher. class
3. from Kingsman to West School; X,
+. Greenwood. teacher. class 3. from
Langdon School to Madison School;
c. NJ. krouse, teacher class 3, from
PierceWebb to Kingsman School; !;
Ressie Huff. teacher, class 3, from
Kingsman School to Pierce-Webb
School; Q. E. Ramsey, teacher, class 2,
from grade to grade 2. kingsman
School; Elsa Lohmann, teacher, class
2. from Madison School to Ludlow
School; v. w. Watson, teacher, class
4. from Wheatley to Cooke School;
v. S. Williamson. class 4, Congress
grade s; II. H. Loving. teacher. class
2, Blair-Hayes. to Wheatley School;
NJ. c. Howard, teacher. class 9,
Wheatley, to Blair-Hayes School; A.
II. James. teacher, class 2. Blair
Hayes School, from grade to coach
ing class; J. L. Miller, teacher. class
Evening star., 1924-02-08
r. B. Alexander, teacher, class 4,

r. B. Alexander, teacher, class 4,
from Briggs to Wormley School:
Eleanor Robinson. teacher, class 4.
Phillip, from grade to grade z;
3. Il. Schooler, teacher. class 4, from
Sumner -Magruder to Garrison School;
II. F. Jones, teacher, class 4, Sumner
Magruder, from grade s to grade 6;
v. p. Snowden, teacher. class 2. from
Wormley School to Chain Bridge;
Garrison to Shaw Junior High School;
M. T.. Shorter, teacher, class 4. Cleve-
land School, from grade to grade q;
Q. +. johnson, teacher, class 4, from
Deanwood to Garnet-Patterson n School;
NJ. F. Quandcr, teacher, class 4, from
Slater-Langston to Deanwood School;
S. p. Newton. teacher, class 3, Burr
Vile, from grade 3 to grade 4: r. G.
Savoy, tee cher. class A, Mott School.
ner, teacher, class 2, Mott School, to
penmanship department.; I. NJ. Taylor,
teacher, class 2, from Garnet-Patter-
son to Mott School; A. Z. MackalI.
teacher class 2, Cardozo-Old Bell to
Garnet Patterson; M. NJ. Lee, teacher,
tunity class; II. S. Brown. teacher.
class 4. Mott School, from grade to
grade z; M. L. Wright, teacher, class
4, Mott School, from grade to grade
Slater-Langston, from grade to
grade 4; Z. G. Murray, teacher. class
8, Mott School, from coaching to op-
portunity class; b. $. Catlett, teacher.
class 4. from Mott to Shaw Junior
High School; T. E. Cohran, teacher,
class l, from Crummell to Mott
School: William Howard, laborer.
from Dunbar High School to Miner
Normal School. and Harry Tolson,
from janitor. Brightwood Park School,
to laborer. Dunbar High School.
Temporary and Probationary.
Appointments-Cece Coad, tenn
porary teacher. class 3, domestic sci
ence; NJ. E. Davis, proba tionary
teacher, class I, school gardens; E.
H. Bradford. probationary teacher,
class 3, e. V. Brown School; d. T.
King. probationary teacher. class 2,
Evening star., 1924-02-08
Sore Throat Wisdom

To relieve Sore Throat you must get a,
the seat of the disease, counteracting tic
cause. TONSu1NE is prepared and SOLD
for that one purpose. A dose of TONSI-
LINE taken upon the first appearance
OF Sore Throat may save long days of
sickness. Use little Sore Throat wiz.
dom and buy a bottle Of TONSILINE.
today. You may need it tomorrow
TONSILlNE is the National -
Sore Throat Remedy best <@
known and most effective and
most used. Look for the long y
necked fellow on the bottle when ii
you go to the drug store to getit. Ia
Sc, 60c. Hospital Size, $l.00. u
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-05
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received by the unde. signed until 10 o'clock a. m., Tuesday, December g, 1924, for the construction of certain sanitary sew CTS, under Improvement Ordinance Nos. 367D and 422-D. Specifications may be obtained and plans examined at this office. The right is reserved to re- ject any or all proposals.
 A. J. HAWKINS, City Engineer. Age Herald, December 3, and 5, 1924. Notice of Stockholders' Meeting The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of The Alabama Home Building and Loan Association will be held at the office of the Association. 2026 First Avenue. Birmingham, Ala, on Tues day, December 16. 1924. at 12 noon, for the purpose of electing directors and transacting such other business as may come before a regular meeting.
 H. M ROBERTSON
 President.
 W. V. Nj. ROBERTSON
 General Manager
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-05
Master Coffee Maker Here
 In The Thief Of Bagdad'
Moktar Beni Says Good Brew Not Made By Fol-
 lowing Formula Alone

Tt is not enough that one should fol low formula to make Bagdad, or Arabian coffee to perfection" says Moktar Benin, the Musselman who brews the fragrant beverage distributed to the patrons of ''The lief of Bagdad' at the Jefferson theater for weeks engagement beginning Monday night, December S. Moktar is master hand at the process He knows just how much of each ingredient to use for the correct flavor of the coffee and then the perfume that waits to the nostrils of the imbiber the scents of Araby. and puts orient, that follow.
 '.To begin with. you must have the right kind of coffee. That is not al- ways easy to find. It must be true Mocha from Arabia. This must be roasted quite dark. not the chocolate brown of the coffee that is drunk at your breakfast tables, and then pulve-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-05

rized as finely as flour. For a quart of water you will need two ounces of the Mocha and two ounces will be enough for most American users. You will bring the coffee to boil slowly. When it comes to the boiling point take it from the fire and let it cool down lit tie. This must be repeSted twice more. Do not use too hot a fire or you will scorch the mixture and spoil the flavor. A small teaspoonful of full strength rose water can be added and the coffee served in demi-tasse. The exact time of boiling and the correct proportions of rose water, coffee and sugar can only be learned by experience. With us Arabs. coffee is what wine is to the French and the connoisur is a parti- cular over it's roasting and brewing as the greatest gourmet of Paris We are taught to regard it's making as an art that we should respect
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-05

Just seven more performances remain during this week at Loew's Bijou to see Julia Rooney, famous clog dancer, and Walter Clinton and their poppy Lights Club Orchestra in the headliner, pre- scented by nine men and a woman at Loew's Bijou, being musical comedy presentation just from Broadway. An other weekend headliner, Emil Casper, 'The High Yellow" with Dolly Nor rissey, will also bid farewell with Satur- days four performances.
 Adding to the variety of this bill are such acts as the ventriloquial offering of Richard and Gray in "Hushmoney" with Gormley and Caffery Getting It Over," in all kinds of eccentricities, and the Arleys opening the bill with sensational perch novelty. On the screen ''The Love of Camille, starr ing Marie Provost and Monte Blue, will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-05
BEVERLY BAYNE ;. ,s CAPITOL STAR <
 Her Marriage Vow To Be Shown Today And
 Saturday

An unusual picture of a wife who, in the dead of night, steals into her own husbands apartment and kidnaps her own children is the story of "Her Marriage Vow which is at the Capitol today and Saturday. Monte Blue has the part of the husband who remember ed and Beverly Bayne the part of the wife who forgot. Others in the cast are Willard Louis, Margaret Livingston and John Roche.
 The big question, "Why have we one divorce for every seven marriages in this country?" is asked and answered in this screen version of Owen Davis popular play of the same name.
 Philippe s. Rowell the popular orgainst at the Capitol, has arranged a special musical program to be offered each evening aftre seven o'clock along wth the feature picture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-05
Feature Program At Bijou
 Plays Last Show Saturday
Julia Rooney, Clog Dancer, And Popular Orches
 tra, Leading Big Bill

be seen during the remainder of this week.
 A triple treat is promised for next weeks bill beginning Monday afternoon, with a super headliner. Review of Revues," featuring the vaudeville bill. in what is declared to be a spectacular and artistic achievement, and another extraordinary headliner being present. e.. by Harry Miller and Peggy Fears in Modern Youth" with three other spe- cially selected act rounding out the vaudeville offering.
 Peter the Great" famous police dog, supports such stars as Eleanore Board- man, Raymond Mckee and associates in the Metro-Goldwyn Super Special, ''The Silent Accuser." Leading critics de- clare that thrills, sustained excitement, love interest, natural comedy and un- usual human appeal mark 'The Silent Accuser."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-05

an event which is drawing patronage from over the state and from bordering states as well.
 So great is Mir. Hofmanns genius as to warrant q genuinely important volume from his pen anent piano play ing. This volume is animate with in teresting anecodates, keen observations, and valuable advise and directions. Mir. Hofmunn says in his book:
 My great master, Anton Rubenstein. once said to me: Do not begin to play a piece until you have commenced to play it in your mind. do not touch the keys until you hear what you are about to play
 And again: MT. Hofmann's program appears in the social column of The Age Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-05
TO CELEBRATE
 ALABAMA DAY D. A. R. Will Hold Special Exercises December
 Fourteenth

Sunday, December II is Alabama 5Day."
 Exercises to fittingly commemorate the birthday of the state are being ar- ranged by Gen. Sumter Chapter, D. A. R.. Mrs. Joseph R. Estes, regent and chairman of the entertainment commit tee announced Thursday.
 The committee has sent invitations to all patriotic organizations. city and county public school asking them to participate in the celebration. The chap ter will hold special exercises in the ballroom at the Tutwiler hotel at j o'clock, Mrs. Estes announced.
 The main feature of the chapters rrogram will be the presentation to the schools of the city and county of pie lures of our flag in it's original colors, with short history, such as every child can read and easily remember, written beneath it.
 These pictures will be given to the principal or teacher of every classroom in the city and county schools, Mrs. Estes said
 The exercises for Aalabama Day will be short. A musical program has been arranged and the public is invited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-05
WOMAN INJURED

Mrs. A. CoOmbs Hit By Auto In Front
 Of Home
 Mrs. A Coombs, of Hyde Park, was slightly injured at o'clock Thursday night in front of her residence when she was struck by an automobile, said to have been driven by A. J. Risse of Bessemer. Mir. Risse removed the in jured woman to the Birmingham Bap. tist hospital, where her injuries were found to consist of minor bruises and laceratonS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-05

FOR SALE-Good grocery business; doing about $3,000 per month; up-to-date stock of groceries; store fixtures, mar ket and market fixtures; ITO customers is located in one of the best districts in the country; will sell at invoice price; 2 years lease on building. Call Ensley 521-W or come to Vinesville and ask for MT. Vinson or MT. Guy. TODAY-Demonstrat Wilson Hat Machine. We block hats all day for 10 cents each. Towards, 108h N. goth St.
 MORTGAGE LOAN6 ef
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-05

WANTED-Electric machinist, auto truck mechanic; clothing solicitor, car furnished; stationary fireman; high class lady interviewer; lady for city sales work; real estate salesman; lady with typewriter, sales experience; coal miners teamsters; factory laborers; ore loaders; middle-aged clerical man; col ored elevator boy; pastry cook; house. keepers; men, women cooks; white milker; maids; camp cooks; porters; la borers others. Producers Agency, 2119k 2d Ave, N.
 WANTED-Mine foreman, experienced in thin seam of coal; prefer man who has some knowledge of electrical equip ment. mining machinery and washers. Answer, giving all qualifications and salary expected. Box C-74, care Age Herald.
 THREE neat appearing men to work in Birmingham; if $35 per week interests E~,I, kn1 TlAW. Ior
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-05
FINANCIAL
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES


 Grocery and Market Located on south side, about g years old; owner retiring. There is one account that goes with this business worth about $500 per month. Price $500.
 Pressing Shop Located downtown section, doing good business; have truck. only used about months. Will sell with or without truck and priced accordingly.
 B'ham Business Exchange 527 BRowN-MARx BLDG. MAIN 1896 OR MAIN 7ss4w.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-05

THREE neat appearing men to work in Birmingham; if $35 per week interests you, call at 209 Federated Bank Bldg, ask for MT. Lee, 9 to 12 a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-05

SHIPPING CLERK; LARGE CONCERN; SING L E MAN PREFERRED; LOCAL RESI- DENT. APPLY C-24, CARE AGE-HERALD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-05

LADIES with a little sales ability can
 earn $50 to $10O for Christmas; no can vassing 7O5 Farley Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-05
StenOgrapher

Wanted for immediate opening; must have a few months experience, pleas ing personality and be neat appearing. Apply Business Service Co.,, 406 N. 21st Street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-05

WANTED AT ONCE-Three young la dies to sell advertising; experience not necessary; big pay, good commission.
 See R. c. Saylors, 2014 1st Ave-, Main
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-05

PARTS-NAll kinds of parts for any
 make of car. Southern Auto WIecking
 Co.,, 1422 9th Ave, Main 3555. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-05
HELP WAN-ED-FEMALE
Burroughs Bookkeeping Machine Operator >

Wanted for immediate opening; must be good bookkeeper and understand Burroughs machine thoroughly. Apply this morning, Business Service Co, 4O6 N. Fist St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-05
AT THE BELLE THEATRE
 (ENSLEY)

JOSEF HOFMANN The appearance of Josef Hofmann at Phillips auditorium Friday evening is
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-17
CHAPTER XVII
Rrickbat Alley.

There are men so big, physically and
otherwise, that the world naturally ex-
poets big things of Il am-who seem
to find big things always cut out for
them. Jack Warhope was such a man
"a singular mixture of romantic i'm
p~ulsiveness and calm, cogent reason /:
a dreamer; a thinker; a man of hard
deeds, whose heart sometimes ran
away with his head; a Sir Galahad
strayed out into the Nineteenth cen
fury a thousand years behind his day.
The afternoon was half spent, and
Graylock was foul with dust and sweat,
when ne rode acros the long covered
bridge over the Wabash and into the
city.
Brickbat alley had a reputation all
its own. He had heard that it was in
the south part of town near the river,
though it's exact location he did not
know. Riding down into that end of
the city, he stopped to inquire of an
old oma who happened to be stand
ing in the narrow yard in front of a
shabby ramshackle house with a fur
nished rooms sign in the window.
At the name-Doll Baker-the old
woman bent upon him a look out of
her bleared eyes that was both deep
and searching.
"Ther' amt many men runnin'
around loose, like you pear t. be. but
what knows whar Doll Baker lives.
But, come t. look at y'u clOs't, you're
someway differ'nt. F'om the country.
hain't y'u?"
Eyes, ma'am."
Il lowed y'u wIs-y'u look a diff
fer'nt stripe f'Om the likes O. them that
hunts Doll Baker"
She paused and seemed to be weigh
ing some thought before letting it fall.
"And this Doll Baker liyes-?" he
questioned, hardly able to hold the spur
from Graylock.
"Brickbat alley-that's next alley
down-fourth door or y'ur right.
BE keerful. lad" she called, hopping
like some crippled old bird ont TO the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-17
CHAPTER XVI


When the Milford stage came in
from the city next forenoon Jack War
hope was there to meet it. So was
Loge Belden. He had doubtless
learned Of the abrupt departure OF
Hopkins the evening before.
He shuffled up to the post-ofice win
dow after the mail was worked. Zeke
threw him out a letter. He stared at
it hard; thrust it into his pocket I'M
opened Immediately left the post Of
fee and walked rapidly up Eagle Hol-
low road.
Jack had expected there would be a
letter for B~elden-had counted on 1t.
That's what had brought him to the
post office. He hurried back to the
homestead crossed the barn lot;
sprang up the rough path that led to
the top of the cliff spared a momen
to glance keenly about and darted In
among the trees.
Once in the seclusion Of the woods,
he ran at top speed, well back from
the brow Of the bluffs, as far as the
deserted cabin of dead Henry Spen-
Ger picked hrs way out to the edge of
the cliffs and peeped down at the road.
Loge Beldan vas just coming into
sight.
AS he came wen With the cabin he
stopped; glanced in every direction;
v is ed. The whistle was answered
from within the cabin-another fact
The woodsman had counted on. Belder
vaalred The fence, ran up the yard Il
pushed oQen the door. Jack creDt VI