davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-11
DOver.FOxcroft Five
Trim St. Johns A. A. 1929
Especial to Kcnnebec Journal)

Dover-Foxcroft, Jan. 10.--The fast
Dover-Foxcroft FIVE had but. little diff
fculty in defeating ST. Johns a. a.
OF Bangor last night by a score of
-0-29 in slow game played under
amateur rules. The honors were about
equally divided between the local five.
while Captain Jordan of Bangor by his
fast and skillful shots starred for the
visitors.
nnvED InvrDOr-T
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-11

The annual card party to be given
by the Koussinoc Chapter, ID. A. r..
will be held at the Augusta House
on Tuesday, Feb. II at 2:3O o'clock
in the afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-11
Answered by
JAMES I. McNICHOL

member Of University Of Pennsyl-
yania basketball team and one OF the
sbaskctbsIl McNehols," the most
famous family Of players in the
nar1e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-11
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Attorney Bertram Peacock of Free
port was a business visitor Thursday
in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-11

Score-eb-2y. Goals from hoor-Sea-
vey 4. Jordan 6, L. McClay =. Collins
1. Martin 5. Duffey {. Sopher 4. Cole
:. White 5. Goals from fouls-Seavcy
/. Jordan >. Referee. Ebcrhardt. Time.
four l0-minuts periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-11

Total stock sales 1.}J2. 900 shares.
Twenty industrials averaged 500:
net gain .16.
High 1928. 105.3S: low SS.7G
Twenty railroads averaged SJG2;
net loss .2S
High 1928 9OJ1 low 1888
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-11
New York Stock Market

Corrected Daily by
J. A. GAMAGE & CO.
STOCI. BROKERS
335 Water Street Augusta
Phones 129t-12o2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-11
BASKETBALL

What is the correct way to
dibblc?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-11
league was formed follow:

.CornelI and Columbia ticd Tor inc
championship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-22
BRITISH FORCES
 ORDERED READY
 TOSAIL TOEGYPT
Precautionary Step Taken Following Assassina-
 tiOn Of Sirdar

LONDON, Nov. 21.-All military units in England have been warned to be in readiness to board transports if the situation in Egypt should re- quire the presence of large body of British troops. This warning is only precautionary move to provide for possible eventualities, but it demon strates the firmness with which Eng land proposes to exact reparations for the murder of Egyptians of Sir Lee Stack, sirdar of the Egyptian army and governor of the Soudan.
 The battleship Valiant already is at Alexandria, with plenty of battleships, cruisers, airplane carriers and destroy CTS in Mediterranean waters to cope with any possible emergency.
 Cool, firm, undiscussable demands" :" will be sent to Egypt, it was authori- tatively stated Friday. Meantime the government awaits a full report from Lord Allenby, high commissioner of Egypt, before dispatching the British demands or ordering re-inforcements to the English garrison in Egypt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-22
DISTRICT TOURS
 TO BE AFFORDED
 BY NEW BUSLINE
PracO Division Of l.. & N. To Be Trainless After
 Saturday

Industrial Birmingham Will be shown visitors and home folks more advan- tageously than ever before, following the inauguration by the Alabama Tours, Inc, of fleet of busses to the indus trials centers of the district. FOrma- tion of the company was announced Fri day and will be headed by Robert $. smith, secretary to II. C. Ryding, vice president of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company. The other of ficers are Otis c. Gibson, vice president, and D. B. Bagwell, secretary and treas- urer.
 It was announced that contracts had been executed with the leading hotels of the city to render assistance i'll the tours and that efforts would be made to show visitors the plants that have made the district famous all over the country. Other routes will take vis- itors through the residential and club sections.
 The formation of this company will cause industrial men to remember that Charles F. DeBardeleben, president of the Alabama Fuel company, was so sur prised with the Tennessee company properties on the recent metallurglcal officials tour, that he suggested to George G. Crawford, president of the company, that every man, woman and child of Birmingham should be taken through the vast plants. The Alabama Tours, will render the service that Mir. DeBardeleben had in mind, accord ing to industrial leaders. The com pany has ordered the necessary equip ment and expects to start operations SOOn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-22
FUNERAL PLANS MADE
Great Military Display To Mark Serv-
 ices For Sirdar

Great Military Display To Mark Serv-
 ices For Sirdar
 CAIRO, Egypt, Nov. 21.-(By As sociated Press.)-Orders for the fu- neral tomorrow of Maj. Gen. Sir Lee Stack, governor-general of the Sudan and Sirdar of the Egyptian army, who died Thursday night of wounds he received at the hands of assassins the day before, have been issued by Lieut.. Gen. Sir Richard Haking, in command of the British troops in Egypt.
 There will be a great military dis play, troops of all arms lining the route of the funeral cortege, with batteries firing salutes at minute intervals. The members of the Egyptian senate and chamber will stand in the public square as the funeral procession passes, and the members of the cabinet will attend the service at All Saints church. Today large crowds filed reverently past the coffin in All Saints church. The coffin was covered with the Union Jack and the Sirdar's helmet and sword rested on the lid.
 Egyptian government officials ex- press the view that just satisfaction will be given the British for the assas- sination of General Stack, but declare British demands exceed the limit of equity and make the crime a shield for realization of British aims"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-22
ASKS S25,OOO DAMAGE FOR ALLEGED LIBEL
Capt. McElrOy Defends Motive
 Of Confederate Tag Day

Because of alleged libelous articles ap- bearing in a Birmingham newspaper, Capt. w. II. McElroy, who was in charge of the tag day last Saturday for the Confederate sailors. filed suit for $25,000 in the civil division of the cir cult court Friday against w. H. Brant- ley, Jr.
 The articles referred to in Mir Me Elroy's petition appeared on November 17 and cast aspersions upon the motive of the tag day. In his petition, the plaintiff asserts that he was acting un- der the authority of resolution adopt ed by the Alabama legislature on Feb ruary s, 1923. which indorsed the eff forts of Admiral Wright in endeavoring to recover the records of the Confed- crate sailors and that he had been aI,- pointed by Admiral Wright to take charge of the work in Birmingham.
 Captain McElroy declares that he se cured permission of the Birmingham city commission to hold the tag day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-22
LAST SHOW TODAY
 OF CHARITY CIRCUS
Bob Morton Company Presents
 Unusually Good Program

The Elks Charity circus. presented at the auditorium, by the Bob Morton Circus company, in the interest of the charity fund of the Elks club, comes to close today.
 While the Bob Morton circus was not widely known in this part of the country, it has built up reputation in all cities where it has exhibited. Newspaper comments proceeding the ar rival of the circus here, and the claims made by the sponsors of the circus for the high standard and the cleanliness of the entertainment offered, have been verified, and even the most skeptical admit that the presentation of the Mor- ton circus here was good one. Many visitors have come to Birmingham dur ing the week, attracted by the circus. and the merchants have had the bene- fit of their trading. The showfolks themselves have shown that they are real people, clean and intelligent and worth while meeting, and they have spent great deal of money here for the necessities of daily life. Nothing has happened to mar in the least the success of the undertaking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-22

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-The biggest liouor seizure in New York during the past year was thrown into the laps of mon rnm sleuths. by pure accident cou- pled with the refusal of truck driver to let we'll enough alone. The seizure consisted of synthetic booze valued at about $100,000.
 Izzy and Moe, in Izzy's car, were motoring about town without a care in the world when they bumped into a butter and egg truck in front of the of fices of fruit company" There ap- peared to be little or no damage, but the truck driver chased after the two dry agents and demanded payment for alleged damages.
 Returning to the scene, Einstein eith- CT noticed or smelled something suspi- cious about the packages being taken from the truck into the building.
 Promising to return and settle the matter of the truck, he went to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-22
LOCAL COLGATE MEN
 WILL VISIT PLANT

J. T. Abernathy, J. T. Gilbert, R. II, Bostwick, F. x. Sessamen, and A. E. Thompson of the Colgates and company sales force of Birmingham will attend the ceremonies attendant upon the start ing of the huge clock which has been will mark the event which will be parti- placed on the new Colgate plant in lief fersonville, Ind. An extensive program cipated in by city officials and distin- guished citizens of Louisville, Ky, and Jeffersonville. The salesmen will in spect the new plant and attend a luncheon given by the company. A ban quet in the Brown hotel, Louisville, will conclude the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-22
DIR. GLENN TALKS
School Superintendent Speaks T
 Wheeler College Students

Dr. c. B. Glenn, superintendent of Birmingham public schools, Friday de- livered an address on Birmingham, a Good City to Live.' before the faculty and student body of the Wheeler Busi- ness college Dr. Glenn'S talk was in line with National Education Week. and was intended to impress the stu dents with facts and figures concerning their home city which will prove of value to them from day to day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-22

black, perfect for any occasion may find here an unusual collection of charm ing coat-models, executed in the seasons favored furs and fabrics
 Sketched Nothing on earth but kittens ear is as soft as kittens ear cloth, which fashions the center wrap! Luxurious shawl collar and two-tier cuffs of softest seal! $175!
 Unusual braid trimming distinguishes the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-22
FRATERNITY INCORPORATES
Papers Issued To Pi Kappa Alpha Of
 Howard College

Articles of incorporation of the Alpha Pi chapter of the Pi Kappa Alpha fra rernity were filed with Probate Judge J. P. Styles Friday. The fraternity is incorporated without issuance of stock and is not to be operated for profit. The fraternity is located at Howard college. The articles of incorporation were signed by the following members: F. E. Daw- son, k. A. Clayton, R. H. Tingelpaugh, P. II. Afford, J. B. Banks, w. s. Casby, R. A. Nunnelly, F. c. Freeman, A. II. Knight. c. E. Pettey, P. w. Aus tin, NJ. NJ. Weber, A. c. Stephenson, J. l.. Gregory, II. o. Tingelpaugh, and J. L. Einkhn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-22
s4 DIYORCES GRANTED

EmpIOyes of the chancery dlvislon Of circuit court wee busy Friday enter ing the 34 divorce degrees granted by Judges Joe c. Hall, John Denson, C. B. Smith and Fleetwood Rice Thurs lay, According to Hunter Armstrong, reg ister in chancery it is thought that the divorces granted were a new Jefferson county record in regard to the number of decrees made in one day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-22

fact that in three days, the grand jul heard the testimony of 300 witnesses al had taken action in at least 125 casd As no report was made by the inquis torial body, the number of bills returni was not announced. The jury was r cessed until December Q by Judf Denson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-22
GRAND JURY MAKES
 PARTIAL REPORT
More Than 125 Indictments Re
 turned To Judge Denson

The second partial report of the Jefferson county grand jury, made to Circuit Judge John Denson late Friday afternoon, consisted of more than 125 indictments. As soon as the indictments were returned to Judge Denson he turned them over to the clerk of court, who stated that they would not be checked over until Saturday or Monday
 County officials commented upon the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-22
PracO TrainIess

The Alabama Public Service com. mission has answered the petition ot the Louisville and Nashville and VIII permit that company to discontinue op- erations of the Praco accommodation. Saturday afternoon will witness the op- eration of the last passenger tram from that section. Beginning Monday the comnany will operate combination train from Boyles to Praco, leaving Bir- mingham at $ 30 o'clock and return ing in the afternoon. The reason for the elimination is that the train has been a big loss to the company, fol lowing the advent of the automobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-22
The woman who prefers
 BLACK and many do)--7

wrap on the left! Suede de laine collaredi in rock sable! $69.75! Hardy-dyed skunk collars and cuffs theI model of lustrosa marvella cloth Little corded tucks under the pockets! $137 50 l Wraps in cuir de laine, cashmere fabrics, velvay! Furred lavishly with squirrel, fox, Scotch mole, caracul! An amazing| variety of sophisticated black. wraps, at al variety of conservative prices!
 Fashion Floor-second
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-22
Machine Perfected

The Free Westinghouse Electric Sew ing machine was perfected, 1t was an nounced Friday, after the investlve genius of the entire organization had been called upon to perfect n way ot improving on the threadle machine. The transmission of power to the needle bar by an electrical unit was the propO- sition confronting the organization. The perfection of the Free Westinghouse resulted from the extensive experiments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-22
BUDDHIST PRIEST
 GETS PRISON TERM
Sentenced For Attack On Amer
 ican Missionaries In India
fBy Associated Press.)

ABINGDON, Burma, Nov. 21.-In the high court here today one of the Buddhist priests charged with the at tack last month on Professor and Mrs. Paul Gleason, American missionaries attached to Judson college here, was sentenced to seven years imprisonment. Three other priests involved in the at- tack were given five year sentences each. One priest was acquitted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-22
Fred Kresler Here

Fred Kresler, general passenger agent for the Seaboard Air Line was in Birmingham Friday calling on local as as sociates and looking into general traffic conditions. MT. Kresler, has been mak- ing trips to Birmingham for many years and is well known here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-22
THE DETERMINATIONS

THE DETERMINATIONS Horizontal.
 1-Underhandedly 14-Drinking places. 15-Small fly. 16-New England state (ab). iS-Honor. 19-To migrate. 2O-Reptile. 21-Indefinite article. 23-Point of compass (ab). 24-Fat. 25-Blood vessel. 26-Meadow. 2S-Not as much. 29-Original 30-Consumes. 32-A planet. 34-A melody. S5-A globule (pD. 3S-Owns. 39a-Affirmat tive. 4O-Floor covering (pD. 42-Sharp piece of steel. 44-Royal majesty (ab) 45-Calcium (ab). 47-Whirled 49-Every one. 51-A wooden vessel. 53-To recompense. 54-Grief Gold spelling). 56-Strip of leather. 5s-Poem (pD. 60-To cry. 61-A fat. 62-Ascended. 63-A master 65-Organ of hearing. 66-Wld goat. 67-Grit. 6S-American poet. 7O--New England state (ab). 71-Height (ab). 72-To tangle. 73-Woman's name Italian). 75-Metropolis of U. S. (ab). 76-Lone. TIA woman of classical mythology. 79-At intervals Vertical.
 2-Exists.
 3-Droop.
 4-Troubles.
 5-Loop of rope.
 6-Blood.
 East New York (ab).
 8-Part of Canada (ab)
 9-Looks at 10-One. 11-Rested on launches 12-Lieutenant (ab). 13--Ilusive images. 16-Louder. 17-One who makes farewell speech Cpl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-22
CnNGRESSMAN DIES

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 21.-John Lamb, S5, for 1G years member of con gress from the Third Virginia district died at his home here early today. He had been ill for several weeks. Three sons and one daughter survive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-22
GEORGIA MAYOR CONVICTED
Sentenced To Atlanta Prison For Lii
 nmnr Law Ninlatinn

SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov. 21.-E. A. Edenfield mayor of Stillmore, Ga. was today convicted in the United States court of conspiracy in connection was sentenced to four years in Federal prison, Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-22

. 19--Bustle. 20-A small fruit. 22-Not far. 24-Calm. 25-By way of. 27-Small particle. 2s-Rule of conduct 31-A timber. 33--Wither 3G-Place. 3S-Pronoun. 39-Norrow piece of wood. 41-A marine animal. 42a-Man's name. 43-Repetition. 46-So as to be heard. 4s-Suffux meaning Hike" | 5O--Aperture. | 52-To assail. | 55-To be in debt. | b7-Close. | 5e-Distinction between male and female | 60-Storage places. 63-Sylvan deity. | G4-A crowd. | 67-Act of selling. | 6S-Breathe fast. | 69-An English school. | 72-Explosive (ab). | 73-Floor covering. | 74-Skill | 76-Upon. | 77-3.1416. | 7S-Mans name (ab).
 Solution to yesterdays CROSS
 WORD PUZZLp,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-22
Biggest Seizure Of Year
 Is Forced On Izzy Einstein
Makes $lOOOOO Haul When Truck Driver Gets
 fluffy After Crash

United States commissioners office to secure a warrant to search the premises of the fruit company" and the $100,000 haul followed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-22
CREST MILL BURNS
 AT LOSS OF $IO,OOO
Milling Company Has Big Blaze
 At Huntsville

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Nov. 21.-The electric grist mill of the Alabama Mill ing company was destroyed by fire last night entailing a loss of $1O,O00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-22
JUDGE PORTER DIES
Member of Louisiana Court Succuml|
 To Heart Failure

SHREVEPORT, La, Nov. 21.- Judge Charles V. Porter, member the circuit court of appeals with hea, quarters here, died today from heal failure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-22
How To Solve Cross-Word Puzzles

The numbered squares the starting points for words extending horizontally vertically bot One letter to
 square Words end at first black encountered or border of puzzle Pick out word that fits given defi ton and space This gives you clue to other words that cross it, and they in turn to still other words.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-22
Stationery sealed with import stamp
 35'!! Boxed paper, in orchid, white and green, enve- lopes daintily lined with tissue to match! One quire to the box. And every box sealed with import stamp! 35c a box!
 Main floor -LOveman, Joseph & Loeb
Bids for fruit cDke!

Show YOU care by bid ding on a pound of fruit cake baked especially for the Community Chest by Miss Bessie Davis, 1512 South 18th Street. See window.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-22
s;355 /

If ever in your life op- portunity knocked at your door, NOW is the time.
 To make an early call more urgent, you'll find only one or two of a kind, and fewer in some
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-22
Baking ware for holiday cooking

Pyrex of course that won't crack in the oven Casser- oes baking dishes of any shape and size Pie pates bis cult pans ramekns mushroom dishes custard cups! Ac ceptable gifts for housewives!
 Fourth floor
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-05-23
Deyatenact zranenO.

Devatenact osob. nektere mich
veil e vazne. .zraneno bylo rnznych
automobilov5ch nehodach "a sobotu
a nedeli.
Tfi mnzi til zeny slime poTeza-
ny odfeny We srazce, jez udala Sc
ma Washington boulevard u Laurel
niz ctyfi automobily Sc srazily.
Iva z Mich srazily Sc nejprve. pax
do rozbitych automobile vjel tfeti
aatomobil. Kdyz sest osob porane.
n5ch stale ma mfst9 melody krvaceji
primal ee ctvrty a Vjel do nich
Neivice zranenou byla Alice Mar
tin Automobiliste. je5 srazku "a
vinili. John Cox q James Rowley,
oba z Washingtonu. vyvazli ze sraz-
ky bez zranenf Tfetf automobile
rizens byl Josephem Waltersem, tez
Washingtonu, iez uv9znen byl
statnim pnlicistou ma obzalobu, ze
byl opily. "a trest zaplatiti museI
pokntu $100. Zraneni yraceli Sc
tanecni zabavy v Annapolis juno
ton.
V iinych srazkach Bessie Doyle
Jamesovi Dombrowskimu pferazeny
byly nohy. Dombrowski zranen byl
ma South Broadway.
Til muzi dv6 zeny poraneni by
Ii t6zce ma Annapolis road. kdyz au.
tomobil mimi Sc ailnice skacel sc
do prikopu English Consul
pfikoEe Sc pfevratil Automobil
Fidil Bernard jackson. Lekaf-
skeho osetreni vsem dostalo ee S
Baltimore nemocuici.
- Vyhozen 8 trucku skrze OXEN
nj sklo Thomas Meeks dtery IRA
nen byl Jessups, kde truck :eho
jedouei Baltimore srazil Sc dru-
hym.
- Ma kfizovatce Prvni Poto-
mac ulic Brooklynu poran9ni byli
dva aut,mobilisti: Joseph Fisher
Frank Bokroy.
Ctyfletemu dftku, Jesse ].
Sudbrook Poplar Grove ulice. pfc
razena byla dtery aut ,mobilem
noha.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-05-23
Joe Kelly chce koralku.

Joseph F. Kelly, byvaly saloonik
na rohu Greenmonnt Eager ulic.
jenz nyni odsluhuie 81 kapitulaci We
vezen1 pro luseni prace prohibic-
Mich dfednik1. podal zadost' ku
vladnlmu d:striktnfmu soudu, ably
mu tkonfiskovana koralka a vfna
vfaceny byly. Lihoviny byly mu
skonfiskovany v fijnu 1922 wa
dosti Kelly odvolava Sc ma to, BE Ii
hoviny byly jeho maietkem pred
Volsteadovgm zakonem a ze mu
skonfiskovany bYly beg patTicneho
pr1chodu zakona.
Kellv jest TIME trestancem, KITE
ry pred kratickym casem ma rozkaz
z Washingtonu pripraven byl o W.
sadu. aby smell kazdy druhy den z
vezeni podivati se manzelce sve.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-05-23
Zranen vybucheni.

John Rice Fairfield .rsn6n byl
vybuchem We skladisti firmy Inte-o-
cean Oil spoleSnosti Da Wagner's
Point. Jedenact ostatnich delnikn
vyvazlo dllny zahalene plameny
bez drazu. Oheil zp1sobil jen
malou skodu.