davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-31

"Out of the dissolution great
leader will arise-a second Washing
ton or Lincoln-who will put the
country back on it's feet
"This, however, will not be until
Libra has run its course and the
zodiac sign, Scorpio, is in ascend
ence.
"Misfortune will overtake Pres
ident Coolidge some time near in
auguration in March. Either he will
be visited by illness or some official
he depends much upon will die.
"Financial conditions will be at
their worst in January and Novem-
Der. In April there will be war, or
rumor of war either between capital
and labor, or with some foreign
country. Possibly both.
'In January will come partial
eclipse of the sun, its path stretch
ing from California to Buffalo, N.
Y. In the eclipse zone will be de-
vastation and destruction, such as
cyclones, earthquakes and floods"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-31
Try Joint : Ease
For Rheumatism

When rheumatism settles in any
. IF your joints and causes agony, dis
tress or misery, please remember
that .Jdint-Ease is the one remedy
that brings quick and lasting relief
It matters not how chronic or ag-
gravated case may be-rub on
Joint Ease and relief is sure to fol-
low, ~
Joint Ease is for Joint troubles
only and is clean, penetrating
preparation that any and all drug
gists everywhere are recommending.
Always remember, when Joint
Ease gets in joint agony gets out
!, ayick.
Mail orders filled, cash or G. 0.
D., Pope Laboratories, Hallowell.
Maine.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-31
Why Women Use This
Simple Mixture

Women appreciate the QUICK ac-
ton of simple buckthorn bark. mag
nesium sulph. c. p, glycerine, etc, as
mixed in AdleIika. Because this is
such an excellent intestinal evacuant
it is wonderful for constipation--it
often works in one hour and never
gripes. Adlerika helps any case gas
on the stomach unless due to deep.
seated causes. Often removes matter
you never thought was in your sys-
tenn. Jos. Breslow, Druggist
ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-31
FOLEY PILLS REACHED
THE SORE SPOT

Mrs. Ellen Reighard, South Fork
Pa, writes: 81 had been suffering
with my kidneys and nothing seemed
to touch the aching spot until l pro.
cured FOLEY PILLS, with wonderful
results" FOLEY PILLS, diuretic
stimu1ant for the kidneys, gently and
thoroughly flush and cleanse the
kidneys and help to eliminate poi.
sonous waste matter. Try a bottle
today and you will be we'll pleased
with the relief obtained. The use OF
FOLEY PILLS increases kidney acti.
witty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-31

their employers by marching
through the streets with raised UNI
brcllas. "Why Buy Raincoats When
Umbrellas Are SO Cheap" read sew
eral of their banners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-31
FINDS DAUGHTER

Berlin, Dec. 31.-Karl Lapp, blind
organist, has found his long-lost
daughter. Missing from home for
ten years, Lapp heard the girls voice
in the chorus of Berlin comedy
house. He rushed upon the stage to
greet her.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-31
CUPID FAILS
LEAP YEAR
Does Not Break Marriage
License Record of Pre-
viOuS Year

Cupid struggled manfully during
leap year in Bismarck, but with the
year fading away today had not
cqualled the mark of 1923 in the num-
Der of marriage licenses issued in
the office of County Judge l. c.
Davies.
A total of 107 licenses had been is
sued during the year 1924, up to
noon today, as compared to ia dur
ing the previous year.
The licenses issued during the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-31
UMBRELLAS IN STRIKE

Paris, Dec. 31.-When hundreds Of
employees of a raincoat factory here
suddenly were dropped from the pay
roll. they expressed contempt for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-31

The highest record of marriage IL
censes was made in 1919 and 1920,
shortly after the World War, when
one year $50 licenses were issued.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24
The WeU- Dressed Man
Bu Benunash
CORRECT CLOTHES EVERY occAsoN

They tell droll story about a griz- zled hunter, who, after buying 6 hat, always fired a charge of buckshot through the crown to take away that "pesky new look," as he expressed it with stout scorn. A quaint and quizzi. cal tale, though one which still reflects the attitude of quite few men to- ward new clothes-they shrink from having them look too spic-and-span. This is all in the mind, like Santa Claus or a haunted house. In these times when designers plan with fore thought how to put smart wrinkles into a suit and when the traditional squeak is taken out of your shoes be- fore you wear them, the danger of look ing blatantly dressed up" is quite re- mote.
 There are two more less important reasons for being fastidious about ones shoes, and these two reasons are the right foot and the left foot Most men possess too few of all articles of dress, but they are particularly lacking in shoes. Every pair of feet owes itself at least half a dozen pairs of shoes to be correctly and completely shod for all occasions, from the golf course in the morning to the course dinner in the evening.
 You should own pair of black shoes and a pair of tan shoes for day and business wear; not either, but both. You should own dull-finished or patent leather flexible-sole Oxfords to accom-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24
HOT DOG QUARREL
 BRINGS $I0 FINE
Vendor Is Losen In Jitney Arr
 gument

A quarrel over a nickel. the curtz collems % @ yender vne nof of Ssgs sSs s' st second avenue and Nineteenth street, $10 ing police court Tuesday night. D
 Collems was fined that amount by Recorder Burns upon conviction of disP' orderly conduct. He is alleged to havek threatened to slap two boys, Vet yaniT derlice, 300 Thirty-eeventh street, an6. Lloyd Wilson, when they argued withp. him over change for dime which they gave for one of his products
 The vendor was found guilty on tes}, timony by J. W. Dean, traffic patrolI man, who said he had found a queerlY. dented ten-cent piece in Collems' cash drawer. This dime, the boys declaredk they had given Collems.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24
ENSLEY SOCIAL

Plan Training School-Chairmen of the Bessemer District Standard Sunday school met at the First Methodist church Monday evening, when final plans were made for the training school to be held at this church October 5-1O.
 Stag Dinner--Friday evening An drew Monfee, Jr., entertained with a stag dinner at his home on Vine street, honoring M. R. Smith, whose marriage to Miss. Hazel Routledge takes place this week:
 A number of burlesque gifts were presented to the groom by Max Russell. Covers were laid for 15 guests.
 Farewell Party---The Fairfield B. Y. F. U. entertained at a farewell party
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24

pany your Tuxedo suit brogue shoes for the sports; waterproofed storm shoes for rough weather; "dressier" shoes for some special occasion. This does not take into consideration many special-type shoes for special sports, nor sofe-leather shoes or semi-slippers to wear around the house.
 The foot is not so much in evidence as the face, but the wearer receives constant, sometimes painful reminders that his feet are still with him and demand care. Change your shoes daily. Give them chance to rest and renew their smartness and smoothness. Own enough of them to do this. It's economy in the end, in fact, at both of your ends. The k-soled, brogued or semi brogued grained Oxford, black or tan, shown here is style to which many college men and young men generally are still partial. It is perforated to lend a more decorative appearance to the foot. The heel is broad and square.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24

General Fang's Christian army were given by Mrs. F. o. Hellier.
 The missionary program was followed by a business session when plans were made to take up the Mission book, Romance of Home Missions" Plans for the Woman's Federated auxiliary's meeting for this district which meets this year at the South Highland Bap- tist church were also discussed.
 Study of the Book of Numbers was held at the meeting of the JonesbOro Baptist Woman's Missionary union re- gently, when Mrs. c. D. Bryan taught the lesson.
 The week of prayer for state mis- sions was arranged as follows: Sun day, "Vision of Victory" by Mrs. W. H. Davis; Monday, Organizing" by Mrs. J. c. Bryan; Wednesday, Stewardship For Victory" by Mrs. A. Batson Thursday, "Enlisting for Victory" by Mrs. George Mason; Friday, Our Young People for Victory" by Mrs. Ce- cil Cray; Sunday, a special program of the Sunday school board is sched uled in connection with a sermon on prayer by the minister, Rev. Walter Dudley.
 Miss Eleanor McNeil was hostess to the Junior Bridge club and other guests at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. w. McNeil, on Clarendon avenue, Monday afternoon. Tables for the bridge games were placed in the living room, which was attractively decorated with flowers
 Club score prize was awarded Miss Julia Byrd Mcdonald, with the guest prize, being won by Miss Elizabeth drew the consolation prize.
 At the close of the games a delicious salad course was served the following young ladies: Virginia Cuniff, Mary Pow, Madeline Cuniff, Evelyn Pow, Hilda Duffee, Julia Byrd, Mcdonald, Romano Duffee, Eleanor Mae Salmon, Mary Ruth Cross, Katherine Hitch cock, Elizabeth Hawkins, and Hazel Oxford.
 The Woman's Missionary union of the First Baptist church met at the church Monday afternoon in the first of series of meetings to be held each aftrnoon during the week. These meetings are to be in the form of prayer services for the state missions and the Seventy-five Million Dollar campaign. Monday afternoons program was in charge of members of Band No. l.. Mrs. J. E. Wilson and Mrs. Ed Scales conducted the devotional exer- cises after which the history of the or ganization of the union was given. Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24
Smith, 2224 Twenty-eighth street, Ems ley Highlands.i

Smith, 2224 Twenty-eighth street, Ems. ley Highlands.
 Delphians Hold Meeting The first meeting of the fall season held by the Delphians Tuesday at the Woodward Golf club. Mrs. T. L. Barnett and Mrs. William H. Mansfield were joint hostesses. Dr. Keaner N. Matthews, presiding elder of tbe Bessemer district of the Methodist church, was the prin- cipal speaker of the afternoon.
 Personals--Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Nor ris and family of Parkway have re- turned from their vacation trip to New York and Cleveland.
 Mrs. Hotchkiss and children re- turned Sunday from a visit to Florida
 Mrs. M. A. Moran of Parkway re- turned Monday from vacation trip to Florida.
 Earl Smith left Sunday for Starks- vile, where he will attend the Missis- sippi A. and M. college.
 Miss Myrtle Denton will leave on Wednesday for Montgomery, where she will attend Woman's college.
 Ms. Olive Hamilton and family mo. tored to Jasper Sunday.
 George Burnett, who was injured in an, automobile accident about tws weeks ago, IS reported greatly improved at the Birmingham General hospital.
 Carl Black has returned from Goa City, where he visited relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24

D. B. Barnett offered a special prayer for ministerial relief and a chain of prayers by various members were made for the orphanage at Troy. At the close of the program Sweet Hour of Prayer" was sung by Mrs. c. H. Browning. Thirty-five women were present.
 Each day during the week different bands will have charge of. the prayer service programs. Wednesday there is ot be all day services, Band No. 8 be- ing charge of the meeting. Thursday Band No. 3 is in charge, the topic be- ing Home Missions" Friday will close the series of services when Band No. 4 will be in charge. The topic is to be "State Missions" At this last meeting there will be calls for vol untary offers and offerings for mission work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24

Fur trimmings the fashion! Furs are rich, smart, luxurious and (most of alb fashionable. Here's a representative range of new fur trimmings, by the yard, beginning at 95c.
 Black silk fringe From six to 27 inches wide, $1.5O to $6.95 the yard. Embroidered banding Striking or conservative in pattern, with colored wool and tints of gold lending charm, one to six inches wide, S5c to $4.95 the yard.
 Novelty braids Black, brown, tan, gray and color combinations, smart as can be, 25c to $4.5O.
 Sparkling ornaments Rhinestones, pearls, jets, jet and rhinestone combinations, and colored bead motifs in gold and chenille ef- fects, 25c to $6.95.
 Main floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24

Spool silk, 4c Flfty-yard spools, black, white and a large range of wanted colors, hand or machine.
 Sewing silk, 7lac Champion "Neverknot" hand sewing silk, black, navy, brown, white.
 Buttons, 15c and 25c Wonderful buttons for the money, Black jet with hand-painted pink roses, colorful cubes. Scotch plaids, Mah-Jongg buttons. qualntly carved and colored, six and twelve on a card, 15c and e25c.
 Coat buttons, 1Oc each Large ones for coats and coat frocks. VERY good!
 Pearl buttons, Sc Oriental pearl, ocean pearl, salt water pearl in many, many sizes and styles, three to twelve on a card. Sc a card.
 Main floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24

King basting cotton, 4c Nos. 50 and 60 in white, only. 200- yard spools.
 DeLong fasteners, Sc Teneo fasteners, 7c card. Kohinoor, 7c.
 Supreme pins, 7c 300 count. El Dorado, 160 count, 4c. Duplex safety pins, all sizes, 7c card Lady Dainty dressmakers pins, quar- ter-pound box, 21c.
 Shamrock linen thread, l2c Hundred-yard spools, various sizes.
 Collar bands, 7c
 Others, 4c
 Stickerei braid, 7c
 Three-yard pieces,
 Tape measures, 4c
 Five feet long. Bias tape, 7c White or colors, six-yard bolts.
 Stickerei braid, 19c Various colors, scallops, 3-yard pieces. Lingerie braid, 7c.
 Betting, 1Oc yard Gros-grain, white or black, 1-2 or 3-inch. Warren's belting, 15c, 19c. 23c for grades usually higher.
 Scissors, shears, 39c Called factory seconds" but hard to find the imperfections Imported shears.
 Tape, 6 yds. for Sc Cotton twill tape, 3-yard pieces, va rious widths. Widths IA to 7-8, six yards to bolt, 10c.
 Dress shields, 25c pair White only, sizes 2, 3, 4. SPECIAL. Kleinert's featherweight dress shields, white only. BOG, 3Sc, 37c for sizes 2, 3, 4.
 Main fIOos
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24
LACES
 A flattering touch!

Real crochet faces, S9c In new Irish patterns, l and 2-inch widths. Edges and insertions to match. Irish and filet medallions, 55c In square, diamond, triangle, oval and circle shapes, 55c and $1.10 a dozen.
 Venise laces, soc Clever copies, of course, but only an expert would know them from the genuine. In white, cream or ecru, with insertions and edges to match, 50c to $795 yard.
 Main floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24

The Horse Show reminds me that the sfate of Diana seems to have been set tied. Diana, by St. Gaudens out of bronze, has crowned the tower of Madi- son Square Garden. Now that the wreckers are attacking the Garden the city has listessly wondered what would become of Diana.
 Arthur Brisbane will put her on the topmost pinnacle of the tower of the building he is to erect on Fifty-seventh street. It will dominate the middle sec tion of the city, just as the Woolworth does downtown, and the Metropolitan tower on Twenty third street.
 Good luck to you, Diana. You led lively life at the old stand.
 An ever fruitful topic of the highness of this desolate town. So big that one never knows his neighbors. Or knows them only to regret. New Workers live in compartments, insulated against con- tact. Here is the proof.
 A new building has been erected on Washington Heights, where a revolu- tiona-J battle was fought, where Gen eral Washington had his headquarters, and where Hessian buttons are still found by the Italian pick and shovel men. It is to contain 300 apartments, all furnished.
 A downtown firm has obtained the contract and the apartments are all to be furnished alike. Same curtains, same chairs, same dinguses on the mantlepieces, same rugs. And no one will ever know the difference. And wouldn't care if they did.
 Some song writer-I'vn fnrpntfen his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24

and handkerchief shower last Friday evening in honor of Miss Mildred Mur- ray, their former president, who has left for New. Orleans to. enter medical college.
 Club Meets--The first meeting of the Chrysolite club will be held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. l..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24
Bessen,er Society

A missionary program on Mountain York" was the feature of the Woman's auxiliary of the First Presbyterian
 church meeting Monday afternoon. Mrs. Macon Williams was the leader. De yotional services were conducted by Mrs. R. H. Sherer, followed by several papers and talks on the subject by members of the auxiliary. Current Events of the situation in China and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24
Manhattan Days And Nights
By Herbert Corey

NTEW YORK. Sept. 23-Happy daysl The short skirt is IN coming back. If indeed it left The dustrap
 that popular during the reign of the Dear Queen have had their little @ Broadway and have been discarded The wife of friend has returned from Paris with trunks full of clothes;
 But 1 em she Not until the Horse Show I'm ashamed The than they were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24

name-SayS the reason why men in New York write successful songs and women do not is that the men are lone ly. Lonliness, he says, furnishes driv. ing force. The sentimental balladist, cooped up with steam radiator, two steel engravings of little girls playing in garden, a Gideon Bible and a prac- tical rocking chs1s becomes morbid. By and by he turns to the childs-size desk:
 "Oh, Mother, dear Mother" is the way the inspiration flows. And a town full of lonely men listen to it fondly and then go out and get pie eyed in emotional remininscence.
 Whereas. he says, women do not get lonely in New York. At least, pretty women do not. He knows no other sort.
 Maybe there is something in the theory that lonliness gets results out of men in city. The thing the new conner to New York first notices is the number of men who go along talking to themselves. Sometimes smiling. Some times putting it over in a big, one-hand arguments. Sometimes explaining it away. Some of them are snowbirds, of course, but not many. Most of them are just. lonely.
 That Sort of thing, persisted in, either encourages a large and lively flock of bats to settle down on the human bel fry or else starts the monologist on a desperate drive to get out of the lonely rut It certainly is fact that not one woman carries on the single handed chatter to ten men, Mr. Addington Bruce please write.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24
WOOLENS

French serge, $1.59 A 44-inch fabric especially for chil- dren's school clothes, smart and serv- iceable.
 Flannel slxirting, $1.9S Five different shades for school girls skirts, 36-inch.
 Wool crepes, $2.25 Fifteen new shades for all sorts of children's school wearables, 40-inch.
 Druylaine, $4.5O One of the favored fall weaves, all- wool, in navy, brown, black, 54-inch.
 Novelty woolens, $4.5O All the new weaves and patterns, 54- inch, SPECIAL.
 Charmeen, plain $5.95, or striped
 $6.5O One of the new seasons best, color full array, 56-inch.
 Wool challis, $1.19 Good old all-wool challis, 27 inches wide, in the right colors and designs for children's school frocks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24
Sewing thread, 3 for 1Oc

Coats or J. & J. Clark's best six-cord sewing thread for hand or machine. White or black in all wanted numbers. Only six to a customer, please. SPECIAL.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24
ENSLEY WOMEN
 TO BOOST DRIVE
Mass Meeting Planned In Trade-At-H0me
 Campaign
(EnsIey Bureau.)

For the first time in history mass meeting of Ensley women will be held Wednesday, for the purpose of assist ing local merchants to increase the trade volume in this section. During the past week members of special education committee have been engaged in interesting the women of the com munity in the meeting.
 Local business men look upon the meeting as most important develop ment. It has long been the desire of merchants here to retain the patron age of Ensley women but only moder- ate success has been achieved. It is thought that the renewed activity and the added interest of the women will make complete success of the cam paign.
 Over $1O,OOO in improvements will be added to the Franklin theater, ac- cording to an announcement Tuesday of Joe Steed, who is now exclusive owner of that house. The program will include a pipe organ, new cooling and yentilating system and many other mod ern arrangements which will place the Franklin in the front ranks of theaters of the district.
 The Associated Merchants held regular meeting at the association din- ing room on Nineteenth street Tuesday. The principal feature at the meeting was the discussion of the mass meet ing which is to be held Wednesday to stimulate the trading at home cam paign.
 The Realty board will meet We'd nesday for the final session this month. James Dupuy, president, will preside. It is understod that the board will take up several additional road matters in which the association has displayed interest during the past few months.
 An automobile, said to have been driven by Joe Cannuke, became unman- ageable at the corner of Avenue E and Nineteenth street, Tuesday morning, leaped over the curb and injured Pc lice Officer F. E. Jones. The officer was taken to the Ensley infirmary and later transferred to Norwood by di. rection of the city authorities. His in. juries are not considered serious al though he will be off duty for several days.
 "Sold before noon." The frequent result when Age-Herald classified ads
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24

A good time to "stock up''
 with sewing needfuls-even if you wait weeks to use them!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24

"Sold before noon." The frequent result when Age-Herald classified ads are used.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24

.Age-Herald Want Ads Bring results. Try them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24

Wide-wale corduroy, 89c A nice quality in all the new shades, 32-inch.
 Zephyr ginghams, Soc Printed, FAST-COLOR, in thirty pretty patterns for school frocks, BE- inch, SPECIAL.
 Bloomer sateen, 39c Extra heavy, black, for children's bloomers, yard wide.
 Comfort chalIis, 19c The very thing for comfort covers and many more uses, yard wide, SPECIAL.
 Blouse cheviot, 19c Heavy and slightly for school boys blouses, 27-inch.
 Heavy percale, 25c Light and dark grounds, new figures and stripes, yard wide.
 School gingham, 39c New checks and plaids for youngs- ters' school wear, 32-inch.
 Soft, fast gingham, 2Sc Colors guaranteed fast, soft finish, 32-inch, SPECIAL.
 Nurses cloth, 25c The serviceable quality, one yard wide, for which we're famous, SPE- GAL.
 Baby dimity, 35c Baby check dimity for just what it's name implies, 27-inch.
 ViyelIa flannel, $1.69 Guaranteed shrunk, 32-inch, splendid quality.
 Crepe Egyptian, $1.95 Ivory or cream, for fine sacques and kimonos that look so beautiful on baby.
 Pongette special, 39c Useful and attractive for mems shirts and children's frocks, 32-inch, SPECIAL.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24
Home Sewing Wee

NAyon SILK draperies, .SU Lustrous damask stripes, colors to harmonize with every decorating scheme, yard width.
 Casement cloth, 39c In pongee color only, 31-inch width.
 Imitation pongee, 59c In the lovely natural color, also pink, rose, mulberry, blue and changeable effects, 36-inch width.
 Silk gauze, 65c' Airy silken draperies in pongee color, yard width.
 Rayon draperies, 9Sc You can hardly tell them from real silk itself, small designs, good colors, yard width.
 Third floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24

Some song writer-I've forgotten his