davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-07-30
soB IN AMERICA

.,opsrs-In a low drinking
a'V' tbe japanese town or
pa Kayama, dissolute son
'lsI 'r,.aJthy Aochi, Lord of the
2y r., GATE, boasts Of a girl he
laaartbase with gold stolen
!" ~. father). Following a
@a T' the place, a drunken
~ n Nc speaking perfect Jap
'iS left unconscious. Kaya-
l"5 leading his fathers anger
nav Of escape. He changes
~ ~. with the unconscious
l'' man ito whom he bears a
'-, liable resemblance), leaving
- -.oI NJ explanation. Leaving,
..r is robbed and slain. The
!,- man, as Kayama, is taken,
'-~ s.sfous. to the house of
His name Is Robert Wells.
n" wakes bewildered, but to
~,,r scenes. in Aochi's house.
-. g almost slghtless from age,
.'- ,ot perceive the deception.
I'D determined his unworthy
should be put to death, but
N, department. leads him to
81 reformation is possible.
.1 dies that day. Wells finds
. .,, note, and understands.
..s,s remind him Of a bargain
sos made, to buy a girl. He
.,ro the temple and purchases
I. rirL to all appearances white,
a.rgb the priests assure him she
b, chinese blood. She tells him
d. IS Whitehall white"-and
'.g, him to spare her.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-07-30
Making a Feast

It Is not the quantity of meat, but
the cheerfulness Of the guests that
makes the feast.-Clarendon.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-07
sEPTIMo INNING

Ponce: Tasio hit por Ell short. Mi
llito tubey llegando Tasio tercera
King rola al short, out en- primera
Beitfa, planchea de fly por tercera
I4luveras, estando ell cuadro cerrado,
logra atraparlo, recibiendo una larga
ovaci6n. Caratini recibe "a base por
boaas, maiciosamente de la bateria
Atietica, para trabajar al moreno Mes
tor, quien esta mas ciego, que ell
'anunciador' de Arecibo Nesstor
ponchado con tres bolas corridas. Dos
y octave INNING
Ponce: Hoyos ponchado. Garcia
(Trompi) fly a Brown. Moncho pom
chado.
San Juan: suncar, rola al pitcher,
out en- primera. Monchile rola King,
out en- primera. chato rola a Millito,
out en- primera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-07
NovENo INNING

Ponce: Tasio rola al short, out en-
primera, Miliito Sc toma su segundo
ponche. King, hitea por segunda Bel
tia fly Ldborio. suncar termina su
juego con doce v1ctimas SUI favor.
Anotacion por entradas:
Ponce 1o1 600 900 "a 12
s. J. A. 002 o1o 1Ox 491 8
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-07
SEXTo INNING

Ponce: Hoyos, Trompi Moncho,
rolas al short, siendo outs en- primera ;.
San Juan Suncar base por bolas.
Monchile fly al left. Chato rola al
pitcher, sacando a suncar en- segun-
da, victoriano rola a tercera, out en-
primera
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-07
CUARTo INNING

Ponce: Trompi Moncho poncha-
dos; Hombre Dios, rolling segunda,
out en- primera.
San Juan: Suncar rola King, out
en- Ira Monchile chit" al center.
Chato fly a Nestor. Monchile Sc es-
tafa la segunda. victoriano fly a
Beitia. Un hit.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-07
QUINTo INNING

QU1NTO INNING
Ponce: Millito fly al center. King,
foul al catcher. Beit1a hit por right,
Sc estafa la segunda. Caratim es OBJ
sequiado con cuatro bolas mahciosa-
mente. Suncar lanzal un wild pitch,
adelantando, Beitia tercera Cara
TIM segunda. Nestor ponchado. (Es-
te ahijado de Big Ball, no sabe pa
lear los pitchers derechos cur
veros).
San Juan: Santana, nga un sober
bio bastagazo de home run por Ell GEN.
ter field. Este fue obsequiado con
una medalla, por tener Ell mayor nti-
nero de home runs en- la 1iga de Ia
Parada ocho. El soberano que presen-
ciaba Ell game, lie tributa una fuerte
ovaci6n al bambino de Regime. Libo-
rio hitea por Ell left. Net ro1etea q
King, quien tira NAL segunda. Brown
fly al left. Lluveras rola a tercera
que atrapa Caratini tirando a 2da. Y
sacando de out a Net
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-07
Al recomendar los HIDRoLITINEs

Al recomendar los HIDROLITINES
DR.. GRAU para preparar una incom-
parable aqua de mesa, convene ad-
vertlr que Sc ha procurado 10 necesa-
ITO para que Ell aqua sea tan gaseosa
az principle, como al final de la bote-
la. Resulta deliciosisima.
A todos los consumidores que pidan
tres cajas de HIDRoLITINES DR..
GRAU, Sc les hara entrega de un ele-
gante vase de cristal.
En- las buenas farmacias directa-
mente de Jose Combas, Peyork. Box
162. San Juan. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-07
JUEGo DE LA TARDE

Con un publico regular di6 comienzo
81 juego de la tarde, obteniendo ell
triunfo Ell team Ponce, con una score
de 4 2. San, Ell pitcher dominicano,
que ha sabido mantenerse por cerca
de dos amos en- las mismas condolences,
fue el lanzador que ocup6 ell cajon
para este juego. Hoyos le hizo un re-
ceptor admirable. Los Atleticos uti-
izaron los servicios de Chech6n y
Net para contrarrestar Ell empuje de
los leones. Por no haber presenciado
el juego desde su principle por estar
rindiendo mi homemade de admiration.
respeto y amor al ser que me echo al
mundo en- el cementerio, no hago una
resefia inning por inning, nmdtado-
me a dar la anotaci6n por entradas:
Ponce o03 001 600 4 12
s. j. A. 100 100 600 4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-07
sEGUNDo INNING

Ponce: Moncho ponchado. Tasio ro
Ia al pitcher, out en- primera. Millitt
ponchado. En- estos dos innings. Sun
car ha ponchado a cinco.
san Juan: Brown, ponchado. Llu
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-07
Deportivas de "El Mundo' :

car ha poncheado a cinco.
San Juan: Brown, poncheado Llu-
veras, base por bolas. Suncar, base
por bola, Monchile, ponchado. Chato
rola a King, ,quien, tira Milito pa
ra Ell ''Iltimo out. . Ell inning Sc ce-
rro con dos enbase.
TERCER INNING
Ponce: King foul al catcher. Bel
tia, fly Liborio. Caratini, base Per
bolas, Sc roba La segunda y por tirada
mala del catcher llega tercera. Mes
tor, rola al short, tira NAL primera,
entrando Caratini a home, llegan'
do Nestor segunda. Hoyos 'picot'
al pitcher, out en- primera. Una ca
rrera
San Juan: Victoriano, base por bo-
las, Santana un tubey por left, lie
gando Victoriano tercera. Liborio
] fly al short. Net rola tercera; Ca.
ratini tira Millito para coger a
Brown Millito mofa y entra Net a
home empatando la score Lluveras
rolling a primera, out sin asisttencia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-07
Isabel W. Marantes de Colon
CLARIVIDENTE VENEZOI4ANA ~
FACULTAD NATURAL

SENORA used algdn asunto fnmo cuya souci6n la
preOcupa?
SENOR1TA:; Gustara I'd saber ell Desno
buen esposo?
COERCIANTEDe Desea investigar ell porvenr de negoci
saber cua lie convene emprender?
En- general saud particuares
confien Obendran deaes precsos de Facuad RESER
VA ABSOLUTA
Consulta generals dos d6ares HORAS: a II A. NJ de
p. NJ. ConsuItorio provisional.
Gale ASIA" No. g, Parada % (bajando Europa" st.
SANTURCE, p. R.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
REV. ". 4. KERRIGAN
 HAS ANNIVERSARY
Rector Of St. PauIs And Friends
 To Hold Jubilee

The Very Rev. William, A. Kerrigan LID, rector of St. Paul's church, will commemorate the twenty-fifth anpiver- sary of his Ordaination to the priest hood Thursday, at St. Pauls. Solemn high mass will be at 10 o'clock Thurs day with Right Rev. Eward P. Allen DD., bishop of Mobile, presiding.
 The Very Rev. William A. Kerrigan was born in Warren, R. l., and received his elementary education in the schools of his home town. He was graduated from St. Mary's college at Emmitsburg Md, in 1894. He immediately entered the St. Mary's Theological seminary where he received his master of arts degree in 1896. He was ordained as priest in 1899.
 Dr. Kerrigan then went to MontgOm- cry, Ala, where he remained two years In 1918 he received his LID. from St Mary's. He was appointed pastor of St. Pauls in 1922.
 Jubilee will be observed June 26 by a solemn high mass at 10 o'clock. The jubilee sermon will be preached by the Very Rev. Father Boniface of Der. nard's college at Cullman, Ala.
 A dinner is to be served to the visiting clergy at noon in the Knights of Go. lumbus hall and in the same hall a re. ceptiOn will be held at o'clock p. m., for St. Paul's parishioners and other friends of Dr. Kerrigan's.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
HOWARD STUDENTS
 TO, GIVE tFOLLIES'
Play Will Be Presented In Aud.
 itOriuln Friday

Midsummer Follies," a popular pro- gram in three parts, will be presented at Howard college auditorium Friday night, under the direction of Mrs. Je- rome Vandiver, head of the department of dramatic arts. This program will be given in accordance with the annual custom of presenting a midsummer en- tertainment by the students enrolled in the classes in music, expression, and public speaking.
 To bring together the best possible talent in the school and to give the public a program that can be appre- ciated and enjoyed are the two ideals of the follies, according to the director, Mrs. Vandiver.
 The first act will include Miss Louise, Douglass in the stellar role. with other characters chosen from the prettiest co-eds in the summer school. The second act comprises a short, light comedy, Because It Rained." Orien- tai dances, songs, and dialogue, in cos tune form the third act. The oriental dancers will be Misses Ellie Mae Law ley, Eoline McCullar, Virginia Hill, Hazel Cobb, Jerry King, Margaret Elm bry and Alpha Hoffman.
 Miss Hazel Cobb, Miss Alpha Holli- man, Ed Newman and Carl Hearn will contribute to the musical part of the program. Important roles will be taken by Miss Elizabeth Graves, Misses Euna and ~Eura Abrams, Miss Evelyn Lovelace,. Miss Fay Hightower, Audrey Hearn, Roy Shelton Miss Eloise Floye is assisting with the music.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
BOARD MAY BACK
 COPS COLLEGE
Continued From Page One. i,

NOVAAVA1AuC1 EAOAu @BO OI1Cs partment and to the city of Birming. ham and its citizens; and so desirous are We that the membership of the de. partment should have every advantage that can be given them in their work, and that our citizens should reap the benefit of the advantages; and 50 cer- tain are we that none but law viola tors or criminals will suffer by the es. tablishment of the school, that we make to the city commission this propo- sition:
 ''The members of the civil service board, or if the commission prefers, any one of them, will lend to the city the necessary amount of money to de fray the expenses of the establishment of the school, about $700: and will take the city's note payable in six months, or longer, if needs be, without interest.
 There can be no just criticism of the propriety of the loan; the. city borrows money from our banks as tenn porary loans from time to time, pay. ing therefor a small rate of interest and the money is borrowed for gov, ernmental purposes and for the benefit of the city; and until we hear from you to the contrary, we shall proceed on the assumption that it will be agree able on the part of the city to accept this loan from the members of the civil service board for the purpose stated. Yours respectfully,
 JOHN W. ALTMAN, Chairman, and for the membership oi
 the civil service board of Birming
 ham,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
ICE CREAM MEN
 RESENT CHARGES
Declare Butter Fat Mini mum Fully EIet In
 Birmingham

Birmingham ice cream manufacturers are fast taking issue with a state ment recently published, which quoted H. M. Robertson, supervisor of the di- vision of agricultural chemistry of the state department of agriculture, as say. ing that several locations had been found where ice cream containing less than the required per cent of butter fat was being manufactured.
 Although Robertson did not definitely name Birmingham as one of the places where the butter fat law was being violated, local manufacturers have con- tradicted his statements. A large per centage of the ice cream used in Ala bama is manufactured in Birmingham and vicinity, it is pointed out, and criticism of the state manufacturers hits directly at Birmingham ice cream men.
 D. l.. Stull of the Highland Ice Cream company has issued a state ment, declaring that, insofar as his plant is concerned, the claim was en. tirely unjust. ...
 Our percentage" he declared, ''is even higher than the requirements-ap- proximately 15 per cent butter fat and we keep it at this figure always. I am heartily in accord with Mir. Rob- ertson in regard to the enforcement of the existing law.
 Wants Higher Requirement.
 My one complaint would be, how ever, that the standard should be higher. I do not mean to say that ice cream below the standard is not pure, for it is. But we all know that the richer the cream the better the taste.
 ''It is a well known fact that ice cream with 15 per cent butter fat standard has more nutriment and tastes better than one with only 8 per cent. feel sure that the consumption of ice cream would increase 50 per cent during the next five years if the state would raise the butter fat stand ard to 15 per cent. <a
 This also would mean much to the farmers and dairymen, for the ice cream industry consumes about 30 per cent of their products"
 An active campaign against those manufacturers whose ice cream does not come up to the required standard is planned by Robertson, he has an- nounced.
 ''I wish to call attention to- the state standard of 8 per cent butter fat for ice cream" he stated. Although this standard is as low as otber states, and lower than. some, we are finding ice cream in several locations throughout the state which tests considerably low CT than this figure. The standard ap- plies to all parties manufacturing ice cream, whether he be wholesaler, re- taller or dealer: Legal action will be necessary unless those parties advised manufacture their ice cream in ac- cordance with the state standards"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
CHURCHES TO HOLD
 OPEN AIR SERVICE
Baptists Unite In Joint Program
 This Afternoon

Open-air services of churches in the Birmingham Baptist association will be held at the Baptist church lot, Seven teenth street and Thirty-secod avenue, Acipco, Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The program includes several ten-min- ute talks by leading church workers of the city, and song service by the Calvary church quartet.
 The speakers and their subjects are pr. Jesse A. Cook moderator of the Birmingham Baptist association, "The Need for Men in Our Church work ;'' Mrs. J. D. Davis. president of the Woman's Missionary union, "The Work of Our Women;" Rev. c. H. Bolton, pastor of the NOrwood Baptist church, Our Young People an Asset in King dom Work" Rev. l.. l.. Hearn. chair man of the church ail and extension committee, "CO-Qperatjon in Mission Work"
 The meeting is under the direction of Dr. Nj. NJ. Wood, secretary treasurer of the Birmingham Baptist associ ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
FEW BRIDES
 GO TO ALTAR :
 DURING JUNE

A LTHOUGH weather reports in A indicate that there was late spring this year, the marriage bureau records show that lovers, at least, celebrated an early one. June, long honored as the month of brides, has seen fewer weddings in Birming- ham this season than any June in the last ten years.
 In March, April and May about 900 couples made their marital VOWS, April taking the proverbial wedding cake" with 39S. During the first three weeks of June, however, only 173 have taken the more or less fatal step. .. . ., ...-
 And as June wears on, fewer and fewer applicants for licenses are seen at the probate office lat the courthouse. Saturday, usually considered the heavy day by the mar riage license clerk, is becoming just like any other day. The first week. end in June there were twenty li- censes issued, the second weekend there were fifteen, and yesterday there were only twelve.
 The only suggestion that has been made for the seemingly unaccounta- ble decrease in marriages is that there are fewer divorces as well.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
Y. M. (. A. CAMP
 REPORTS SEASON BEST IN HISTORY
Many Organizations Alp ply For Use Of Cosby
 Lake And Grounds

This sason is proving to be the largest in the history of Camp Cosby, and the attendance . of both men and boys is greater than in any previous year, according to w. S. Stallings. gen eral secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A. The six camps for boys to be conducted by the central association, covering the months of July, part of August and the early part of September, are under the leadership of the boys department with James c. Ingram, and H. c. Raj ford, boys work directors, and J. H. McInnis, assistant physical director as leaders, will be full each camp period. The first camp ended a week ago with barbecue at the mems club house, and the boys had their parents as guests. The occasion was one of large interest to the boys. At the end of each camp period the boys will give barbecue to their parents and at this time camp em- blems will be presented to those boys who make the best record at camp. The second boys camp begins Monday afternoon and is full to capacity.
 The young men of the association are attending the weekend parties in large numbers. These young men use the large club house where they are provided meals and beds at nominal cost, and they are registered for their vacation periods during the months of July and August. -
 Swimming and Boating
 Perhaps one of the most interesting features of the camp is the swimming and boating in the lake each week day. The Sunday school mems clubs and fNkh 1rrak AI grounds and equipment daily for their annual outings: Among those who have registered for the camp thus far are the Edgewood club, Exchange club, Georgia Tech club, several of the large mems Bible classes, the engineers of the Tennessee oCal, Iron and Railroad company. Among the Sunday schools are the South Highlands Presbyterian, three groups from the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian, and three from the First Methodist church. First and Second Presbyterian Mount Pinson Presby- terian, First and Second Christian, the Ensley Baptist, Vine Street Presby- terian, West Woodlawn Methodist. Alsa a group from the Phoenix Port land Cement company, group from the Alabama Power company, Acipco Y. Nj. c. A., Stockham Y. M, c. A., and many others. A great many of the Sunday schools and other organizations have in addition to the usual picnic a barbecue prepared by the people at the camp.
 This camp is meeting a large need on the part of the churches and organi- zations of the city, and will serve not less than 10000 people during the pres ent season.
 The board of directors of the Young Mems Christian Association will hold their June meeting at the camp next Tuesday at l o'clock, and they have in- vited their wives. =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
GASOLINE. PRICES
 ARE CJJT.2C CENTS
Reductions Effective In Cities Over Entire
 State

The price of gasoline in the Bir- mingham district was reduced two cents per gallon Saturday as a result of cuts made during the day by various oil companies.
 The reduction was started by the Standard Oil company. The independ- ents quickly followed and by noon all filling stations had received orders to lower their prices two cents.
 The original cut by Standard was made on orders from headquarters, ac- cording to M. D. Gum, assistant dis trict manager, and no reason was given. Thad Holt, of the Wofford Oil com pany, which was the first independent to fall in line, declared that over-produe- tion in the oil fields was responsible.
 Estimators of the amount of gasoline consumed in Jefferson county declare the drop will mean a saving of more than $25,0O0 to motorists in this coun- ty alone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
WILL RADIUM AT LAST OPEN THE DOOR OF
 THE GREAT UNKNOWN?

If you are sick and want to Get Well and Keep We'll write for literature that tells How and Why this almost unknown and wonderful new element brings relief to so many suffers from Constipation Rheumatism, Sciatica, Gout. Neuritis Neuralgia, Nervous Prostration, High Blood Pressure and diseases of the Stom- aeh, Heart, Lungs. Liver. Kidneys. and other ailments. You wear Degnen's Radio Active Dolor Pad day and night, receiving the Radioactive Rays continuously into your system, causing a healthy circulation overcoming sluggishness. throwing of inn purities and restoring the tissues and nerves to a normal condition-and the next thing you know you are getting well.
 Sold on a test proposition. You are thoroughly satisfied it Is helping you be- fore the appliance Is yours. Nothing to do but ws8F 1t. No trouble or expense, and the most wonderful fact about the appliance Is that 1t Is sold so reasonable that 1t is within reach of ail both rich and poor.
 No matter how bad your atlment, or how long standing, will be pleased 10 have you try it at risk. For full in- formation write today-not tomorrow. Radium Appliance Co. 35S Bradbury Bldg, Los Angeles Calf.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
TROLLEY VICTIMS
 ARE RECOVERING
None Seriously Hurt-COnduct.
 OTIS Injuries Slight

Four victims of Fridays trolley crash at Seventh avenue and Nine teenth street which shook about 100 persons from their seats, were reported recovering at their homes and at St. Vincent's hospital Saturday.
 J. T. Mooney, conductor of the Nor wood car which crashed into the rear of an Acipco car, who was believed to have sustained internal injuries, was declared to have suffered only sprained back. The other victims were John G. Mamie, shipping clerk for the Alabama Dry Goods company, Henry Kelso, driv- CT for Johns Ambulance company, and Mrs. B. Fl. Samuel were reported recov- ering at their homes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
Realtv Transfers

East Boyles Land company to Jef- ferson Development company, property known as S1a of NWA of section 8 township IT Range 2 W, for $45, 1000.
 Osie Long to Sam Hartman, lot 3 block 39, according to the Elyton Land company survey, for $5,600.
 Jessie A! Boyd to John R. Boyle, 20 acres of land in township; 17 lief ferson county, for $S,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
CROPS PROGRESS

Corn and cotton in the south and southeasterly states made fairly good progress during the past week, accord ing to the report of the American Steel and Wire company.
 Taken as a whole, the week produced slight improvement in all crop condi- tions throughout the country, the re- port states. In Texas the progress was particularly good, with harvesting of wheat and oats already started. Much territory east of the Mississippi is still too cold and wet to produce good crop results, it. is stated, and corn is the worst sufferer.
, 1924-02-20
FREE SEEDS

Senator Warren has for distribution
a small allotment of packages of dry
land field seeds-Kursk millet, white
sweet clover, field peas, field beans,
and alfalfa-which he will send to any
Wyoming farmers and ranchmen who
apply to him, until his supply is ex-
hausted.
pplicants should specify the variety
of seed desired, stating first, second
and third choice.
The number of packages is so small
(totalling altogether only $3.50 that
the senator does not believe it will be
practicable to send more than one
package to an applicant. Early cor
respondents will, of course, have the
best chance to obtain the variety most
desired,
, 1924-02-20
SENATOR WARREN FAV0RS EXTEND
ING Federal AID DIRECT TO THE
FARMERS, NOT THRU CREDITORS

WASHINGTON, d. Gin ac-
cordance wit the final recommends
ton made in President Coolidge's
special Message to Congress-, trans
mitted January 90, 1924, that eek
tension of the time during which the
War Finance Corporation can make
loans be provided by legislation, SEN
ator Warren has introduced a bill,
which is before the Committee on
Banking and Currency, extending the
loaning powers of the corporation for
nine months.
The senator is in hearty sympathy
with the presidents view, that federal
aid advanced should be secured in
such fashion rs will carry it directly
to the farmer, and not to his credit
ors, since the rehabilitation of the
farms is the first thing to be consid-
cred.
In speaking of the measur Senator
Warren said: eff we are to help the
farmers in the great northwest, we
must render the mreal and substan-
tial aid; not merely pay their debts
and give them nothing to work with.
If all helpful agencies combine and