davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-17
ALG0LA PILLS

Regulate the Stomach. Liver and Bowel,
Make Pure Blood. For Constipation. R Relieve
T Tas t isndse'1 to. Bli0usaes: sc Headache
pharmseal Co, sole proprietor p O. Rnr
laoS, City Hall Station, New York. See
signature on each box.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-17

l am indebted to Aunt Susan-by-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-17

The following letter from Aunt
Cassie" has some practical sug-
gestions:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-17

Isn't this a charming poem? When
you have read it, you will feel as
though you had been listening to
rare music. 1t just sings, itself. |
have taken ii from the October De-
lineator.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-17

Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills, for
Constipation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
NATION WAS MAD,
 SAYS EDUCATOR
Election Caused Acute Insanity, University
 Dean States
(By Associated Press. ]

Y MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. S.-The ma tional is just recovering from an acute attack of insanity which appeared about October 1 and culminated at the polls November 4, according to F. M. Lind lev. chancellor of the University of Kansas, in statement issued following the delivery of an address before the closing session of the Wisconsin Teach CTS association here today.
 Many persons would like to learn they had passed through a period of tenn porary insanity, ''but it is nevertheless quite true," Dr. Lindley said. Look through the newspapers and you will find them crowded with deeds, and state ments that could never occur in sane period. A jHdge was killed in Tennes- see n voter was murdered and num- Der were beaten in Chicago in a free for-all fight. This all points to a frenzy pitch of disordered minds.
 If the American people were not good losers in elections and forgot dis appointments as soon as elections are over, we would have the same conditions here and perhaps worse than in soviet Russia. With the politicians if the odds go against them, t9ey stand the de- feat like bunch of ho6dlums.
 The American schools, according to the speaker, are trying to teach ath- letes to win or lose like sportsmen and gentlemen in the hope that the exper- fence will be of benefit to them in later 1ife
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
LOSS NOT DOOM,
 | SAYS W. J. BRYAN
Predicts Control Of Con-
 gress By Democrats In Two Years
[Ry Associated Press.

WARRINGTON, Nov. S.--In a state ment issued here tonight summarizing his opinions of the election returns, William Jennings Bryan declared the Democratic party remains "the only hope of the progressive element of the country"
 The republican victory, he said, was not as disastrous to the democrats as that of 1920, when overwhelming re- uublican majorties were returned in senate and house. He counselled demo- crats to find consolation in the fact that the high character of President Coolidge and General Dawes insures that the country will have the very best service that they can rendert
 "The third party, even under the able leadership of Senator La Toilette" said Mir. Bryan, "polled such small percent age of the total vote that his supporters must be convinced that it is impossible to build up a class party in the United States.
 "Davis and Bryan stood for progress sive policies and made a clean and hon. orable campaign. MT. Coolidge carried eight states by majority vote; these might have been taken from him had the progressives been united.
 If the democrats do half as well two years from now as they did two years ago they will control the next congress and lay the foundations for the cam paign of 1928"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
|DRY NAVY DRIVE: ].
 BRINGS RUM RISE
Price Said To Have Ad- vanced $8 A Case In
 Boston Area
(By Associated Press

BOSTON, Nov. S.-The activities of the prohibition enforcement navy of this port have caused q considerable falling off in the rum row between Cape Cod and Cape Ann and driven the price of liquor at the gangway up $S a case, coast guard officials announced here today. From three steamers and It schooners two weeks ago the rum row has dwindled to one French steamer and six British schooners, the officials said. -t
 The shrinkage in the rum fleet and the enforced boost in the price of llqner delivered over the side are attributed by the coast guardsmen to the efforts of the fast motor vessels Jouett and Cassin, transferred to the Massachusetts area from Block Island some time ago. With the reduction in the liquor fleet here, the two vessels have been ordered back to Block Island, to which region, 1t IS said, the rum runners quitting these waters have transferred their activities.
 The vessels now holding anchorage about 20 miles off shore between Cape Cod and Cape Ann. are reported to be the French steamer Pellegrini and the British schooners Audrey r. Brown, Cecil Beck. Beatrice. Eugene Creaser,' Mary c. Duff and Petrel. The coast guard cutter Tampa and the motor launch Pioneer are keeping watch over them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
ELET FOR slo,OlQ,OQO
 E.,NEW l. (. LINE
Road Will Be 16S Miles
 Long, Linking Edgewood |s H., And Fulton, Ky.
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Nov. S.-The Illinois CentraI railroad today awarded con tSacts for a $10,0O000O extension ,proj- ect in connection with the construction of 16S miles of new line from Edge wood, ILL, to Fulton, Ky, via Me tropolis.
 Charles H. Markham, president of the road, who announced the letting of the contracts, said they might be accepted as indicative of the opinion held by him and the road that "all is well with the nation," and that good year is ! in prospect for the carriers. The contract covers grading and bridge work oyer eight important sec tions of right of way which the road will build to enable it to meet com petition of other carriers which trans bort coal to the middle west from the
 fields of eastern and western Ken lucky. Contractors for the grade and bridge work, Mir. Markham said, will start work on all eight sections sim Iultaneously. Within three or four months, he estimated, this work will be | finished and construction forces will be at work laying track. The entire prof ect will extend over period of about | two years.
 !, In September, MT. Markham said, the road placed orders for equipment valued at $17,500,OO and now is prepared to proceed with what is termed tho Edge wood cutoff, eliminating 22 miles from the haul over the lines as routed at present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
SCIENCE WILL SEEK :
 TO CORRECT MISFITS
National Inquiry To Be Inaugu-
 rated Finn Announces
fBy Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, Nov. S.--To weed mis- fits from American industry and to make its millions of workers happier, more efficient and more productive, science and business have united in a nationwide investigation, enlisting the services of men from many fields, Al fred D. Finn, director of the Engineer ing Foundation, announced today.
 The inquiry will be headed by the Personnel Research Federatip, estab- lished under the auspices; of the Engi- . neering Foundation and the National Research council; of which Dr. w. V: Bingham, of the Carnegie Institute of Technology, has been appointed director. Professor Bingham will open headauar- ters at the offices of the foundation ,here..
 The movement marks a turning point in the history of personal management in this country, according to. Mir. Finn. The federation will aim. he said, "to further the application of scientific re- search to problems affecting the happl- ness, welfare and efficiency of the great body of. workers, and to promote re. search activities pertaining to personnel in industry, commerce., edueation ana government" 5s-.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
NEW CHALLENGE
 SENT GARIBALDI
Grandson Of Patriot Seeks Duel
 With Premier, However
(By Associated Press. )

ROME, Nov. S.-Dr. Italo Balbo, in his capacity as commander-in-chief of the fascist national militia, today chal- lenged to a duel General Peppino Gari- baldi, grandson of the Italian patriot.
 The challenge was made after General Garibaldi's seconds, considering the challenge to duel made yesterday by General Varini, commander of the Rome zone of the fascist militia, asserted that Varini was not the head of the militia and that he had no right to ask for a satisfaction from Garibaldi. Their prin- cipal, they said, was ready to accept a duel with Premier Mussolini.
 The original challenge was made be- cause of Garibaldi's protest against the alleged attack by fascist militiamen upon unarmed former soldiers Tuesday when Rome was celebrating the sixth anniversary of the Italian armistice with Austria.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
$500, 900 CHURCH
 DESTROYED,BY FIRE
One Of Montrears Most Beau. tiful Sacred Edifices Burns

/. MONTREAL, Nov. S.-The church of St. Vincent De Paul, one of Mont treaPs most beautiful sacred edifiees, was totally. destroyed by fire tonight. The loss is estimated at $300, 900. The 8roperty carried $2o0,000 insurance.
 Started in one of the, towers, the fire rapidly gained headway. The ef- forts of the whole Montreal fire brigade proved useless. When the great west tower fell, the sparks endangered for "a time the house of Providence, a nearby establishment housing about a hundred helpless old people. All that was saved in the church were the host, a few vestments and some of the altar silverware.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
REP. HILL FACES
 TRIAL MONDAY FOR CIDER PARTY
Pure Food Expert To Testify Against
 Congressman
(By Associated Press.)

BALTIMORE, Nov. S.-Dr. Harvey W. Wiley of Washington, pure food law expert and former food commissioners, has been summoned as a witness in the cast against Congressman John Phillip Hill in the hearing Monday in United States district court. He has been sub- poenaed by the government as expert in the trial of the congressman for al- legged violation of the Yolstcad act in the manufacture and possession of wine and cider. ''te
 Mir. Hill has summoned Roy, A. Haynes, prohibition commissioner, and James D. Jones, MT. Haynes chief as- sistant, as witnesses in his behalf. He has requested several persons who drank his wine and cider to appear for him, as well as several of his neishbors The latter are expected to testify as to whether Mir. Hills home, during the wine and cider making episodes, consti- tuted a nuisance as is charged in the indictment,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
MUSEUM PROVIDED
 BY NISSEN WILL

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Executors of the $1, 1,150,OO0 estate of Ludwig Nissen, noted jeweler, who died last October, are instructed by terms of his will an nounced today, to erect a museum at his birthplace in Holstein, Germany, in which his ashes shall be placed and which also will serve as library and public meeting place.
 Other funds are to be used to create a Nissen foundation in Holstein which may take the form of a public hospital an educational institution or home for the aged. The will directs that the residuary estate be set aside for the benefit of the widow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
University Is Host To
 1,5OO Old Grads On Holiday
(Continued from Page one.)

whom he co-starred in the backfield, he accumulates considerable driving power once underway and swings his knees high. He is an exceptionally hard man to stop. Today, with his battering ram knees, he blazed his way into the foot ball hall of fame. "a. Y All he did was take the kickoff in the shadow of his goal posts and race through the entire Kentucky team for the distance of the field and a touch down. Se
 McBrown did not stage his run, which will now be used in place of the ride of Paul Revere in the uniyersity's s histories, in so short a time as it takes to tell of it, but he was scarcely jump behind the tale. He began his journey at the assistance of some valuable in terference along the west side of the field. Only one man broke through this interference until he reached the 30-yard marker and then, struck by a glancing blow from an impetus blue tackler, he turned in toward the cen ter of the field. Twice it appeared that he was stopped; but he slipped through each time, somehow.
 Wildcat Tanned
 A great deal might be written about the rest of the game, but it is useless. McBrown awakened the latent power in the Crimson team and once unleashed it was more than Kentucky could cope with. The game from that point want largely as the Crimson willed. The Wildcat was tanned by John McBrown of DOthan and knew it.
 The gridiron game proved the main hT TOh NH AnIA V I for about 1,500 graduates who renewed the friendships of their alma mater during hectic day. A stream of these graduates commenced pouring into Tus- caloosa early in the morning and their number was swelled heavily by a spe- cial train from Birmingham over the Louisville and Nashville.
 Luncheon Held
 These alumni were guests at lunch con in the gymnasium served by ladies of the Christ church of Tuscaloosa, and later, those who stayed for the evening program, at a dance in the same building.
 Governor W. W. Brandon was the main speaker on an imposing list of after-luncheon orators who addressed the alumni at noon. He paid high trib- ubCo tO bhC oShOoA anu 4Lo BEduuALcS tlDu stressed the growth in importance of education in the state. Statistics on the educational facilities of Alabama and the decrease in illiteracy, which has been especially marked in the past few years, were given by the governor. Among the other speakers were D. P. Benton, Erskine Ramsay, J. s. Edson, Hill Ferguson, John A. Rogers, Dr. Henry Edmonds, Alex Garber, Judge J. J. Mayfield, w. H. Oliver, Victor H. Hanson, Robert Jemison and President George H. Denny of the University. All of the speakers stressed the need of unity and support of the alumni and, at Ia motion unanimously adopted, a committee was appointed to form an alumni council which will aid the Uni versity. The plan for forming this council is to name one man from each congressional district in the state.
 Trustees Meet
 Previous to the luncheon trustees of the University met in one of their reg ular sessions. Outside of the appoint ment Of arcouMnittee to inspect the old
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
NEW LAMP BURNS Ns ay~
 94% AIR
Beats Electric or Gas

A new oil lamp that gives an amaz- lngly brilliant, soft, white light, even better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U. S. Government and 8 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or noise-- no pumping up, is simple, clean, safe. Burns 94 per cent air and per cent common kerosene (coal oiD.
 The inventor, J. F. Johnson, 609 ". Lake St., Chicago, H., is offering to send lamp on 10 days FREE trial, or even to give one FREE to the first user in each locality who will help him introduce it. Write him today for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, and with out experience or money make $250 to $500 per month
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
CHICAGO TO HONOR : TWO WORLD PLIERS
Smith And Arnold To Be Pre-
 scented With Automobiles
fBy Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Nov. S.-Capt. Lowell H
 Smith, who commanded the United States army around-the-earth flight, and Lieut.. Leslie P. Arnold, his as sociate in piloting the flight flagship, came to Chicago today to be honored by the city, after which their plane was named. A Pullman car brought, them from St. Louis, after they..had left their ship at BelleYille, H., aiEfield, whither they had flown from Dallas. :
 Tomorrow evening the airmen will be rendered huge public reception at the Auditorium theatsr, at which they will biles. gifts of the city. At the same lime the first official motion pictures of the world flight will be shown! The Army and Navy club is to act as host.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
STRIKE TIES UP
 HAVANA TROLLEYS
24-H0ur Walkout Comes With.
 out Warning
(By Associated Press. ]

HAVANA. Nov. S.-Street car traf- fic was pafalyzed here today when union platform men of the Havana Electric Railway, Light and Power con- pany went on strike, union leaders an nounced that the strike would last for "A hours as a protest against the sus- pension of six employees charged with minor infractions of rules The strike, which affects about 2,O00 employees, came without warning to the public.
 Andres Cejas, head of the conductors and motormen's union, and several oth- CT leaders were arrested, charged with released on bail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
OBREGON TO FREE
 POLITICAL FOES

FL PASO, Tex, Nov. S.-All po- litical prisoners in Mexico will be given their freedom by President Obregon on November 20, the date that marks the beginning of the Madero revolution, according to the newspapers Excelsior and Ek Universal of Mexico City.
 Although no orders have been is sued, the president has approved the plan, the newspapers say. Prisoners against whom charges other than rebel lion are pending in courts of the coun- try will not be released, it is said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
HURT BY HUSBAND,
 WIFE WINS SUIT
May Recover Damages From
 Employer, Court Rules
fRx Associated Pressl

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 8.-A woman can recover damages for in- juries received at the hands of her hus- band, who is acting as the servant of another, it was ruled by the state court of civil appeals in session here today. Such an opinion was handed down in deciding the nppealed case of the Six Thirty Eight Tire and Vulcanizing com pany of Nashville against Mrs. Mary l. Robinson.
 In the trial court, Mrs. Robinson was awarded damages against the company for personal injuries she received when struck by her husband, who was driving an automobile on business for the com pany. E>
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
TEXTILE WORKERS GET WAGE CUT
14,OOO New England EmplOyes Are Affected By Reduction

MANCHESTER, N. H., Nov. s. Notices were posted in the Amoskeag mills here today announcing that a 10 per cent wage reduction would become effective on Monday. The wage cut af- fects 14,000 textile operatives. At pres ent about 5000 operatives are working on a four-day week schedule, but more departments are expected to be operated in the near future.
 WARE, Mass, Nov. S.-The cloth department of the Otis company mills will resume full time Monday. Orders for denim goods makes the change pos sible. For long time the, department has run tbree and four days. q week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
MAN ELECTED
 UNANIMOUSLY BY OWN VOTE

" USKOGEE, Okla, Nov. sc.
 E. Price unanimously elected
 himself constable of Harris township. embracing an outlying dis trict of Muskogee, it was discovered today when election returns of Tues day were canvassed. Price took ad- vantage of the fact that there were no candidates printed on the ballot and he wrote his name in. There were no other votes. He was given certificate of election.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
FRENCH WELL BROUGHT IN Flow Averages About 175 Barrels a
 Day

PARIS, Nov. S.-An intermittent
 flow of oil averaging a cubic meter an hour, or about 175 barrels q day, is
 reported from we'll drilled under gov. ernment license near Gabian, in the department of Herault southern France "''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09

The usual cloquence of Governor | Brandon was much in evidence dur | ing his talk to the alumni at lunch con. Tn one of his oratorical flights he characterized Tuscaloosa as ''the fair est dimple on the cheek of Alabama.
 Hammer Hammer, a new student comic production, made its first ap- pearance with the incoming graduates. A portion of the profits derived from the sale of the magazine IS to be used to bring speakers and educators to the University.
 Donald Beatty, lieutensnt con nected with the 1O6th Observation Squadron, flew from Birmingham for the game and expected to continue to Montgomery in time to help celebrate Tulane's victory ever Auburn.
 While Birmingham had . strong representation of alumni ut the game she can lay claim 10 but two Of the players. Rosy Rosenfeld, halfback, and Shorty Propst, center, are residents ot Birmingham.
 Alabama's colors, crimson and white, were carried out to pleasing effect in the undergraduate dress. Many ot the co-eds wore neat fitting caps of the combination while the dress of the band, crimson jerseys and white pants, is we'll known to Birmingham through their appearance here.
 Little money was wagered on the game, although Alabama offered two-to- one odds. It was even money that the Crimson would triumph by two touch downs
 Scarcely a score of Kentucky students witnessed the game. but the neutral element in the stands seemed to favor the blue and white as is usual with the neutral spectators and the under dog, i-5$s '--
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09

Judge Mayfield of Montgomery who has attended perhaps more of the Uni versity's football games than any other living alumni was on hand early for the game. Tho Judge asserted that he had attended three gridiron games dur ing the day with his appetite still un- satiatcd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
MASTERS TO AID NEEDY MUSICIANS School To Open In San Francisco On
 May 1

NEW YORK, Nov 8.-The Master School of Musical Arts, founded to aid American students who have undenlable talent but no means for cultivating It will begin to function at San Francisco next May 1 with faculty which in- cludes some of the worlds most proml- nent authorities on music.
 "Talented but poor music students all over America, sit up and take no- tice," says the announcement from of fees of the school in this city. Your fond dream of continuing your studies under the guidance of the worlds great est masters of music is about to come true at least, and absolutely without cost. The only stipulation is that your talent must be undeniably real"
 The San Francisco institution was founded with a donat tion of $75, 1000 by Mrs. Alice Campbell MacF Farlane of that city and Honolulu. who conceived the project as memorial to her parents Birmingham Medical college property and advise some disposition, only rou- tine matters drew attention.
 Executives who attended the meeting were John W. Abercrombie of Mont gomery, John Rogers of Gainesville, Judge H. B. Foster of Tuscaloosa, Hill Ferguson of Birmingham, l.. l.. Herz- berg of Gadsden, W. B. Musgrove of Jasper, Archie A. Carmichael of Tus- cumbia, Kelly Dickson of Talladega and Dr. Denny.
 The weather was not adjusted ideal ly for the events of the day. A heavy fog settled over the plains and, although this lifted slightly around noon, the veil fell again in the early evening Twice it appAared on the verge of send. ing down showers of rain, and, al though this threat may have kept some visitors away, nothing of that nature materialized.
 CoIorfuI Crowd
 The crowd was colorful and of the kind that one comes to associate with college reunions and football games Pretty girls moved through the crowd on the arms of nonchalant undergrad uates, alumni enhaling the refreshing essence of their college years. gray-hair' ed mothers, chic co-eds, collegiate clothes and affections, flowers, pennants, music and the rest.
 All day long University avenue was filled with cars-moving in and out oi Tuscaloosa. During the game around 800 machines were parked on the quad rangle. The fraternity houses along the thoroughfare were thr0nged with guests. Although none of the houses held weekend parties several entertain ed informally, among them the D. K F., Sigma Chi, Chi Phi and Sigma Nu
 Alabamas crack band, attired ir natty crimson and white suits, was much in evidence, playing at the alumn luncheon and during the game. There were also some innovations sprung by the cheer leaders, headed by Ham Per kinss of Ensley.