davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-15
< sFAUEO1fOB1LRS
 AT76EO6IIES FOK 61L1
HANNA,s SPECIALS

HANNAS SPECIALS s If yeu aourt believe .ws havs, .she sbest used Yords In town como And see befors you buy. 1s3i FORD SEDAN -- Starter. white wire wheels. lock steering wheel ard many other extras. just the thing for cold weather. .S7so FORD COUPE-Lats model. g. good tirea and tubes starter. de- mountnbse rimss lock steering wheel. seat 6ovsrst white wheels. eniy T---.----f.. :s--.s.Ss4s4 1s.1 FORD TorRfNGGstarser. . good cord ttreA. snev pAinfs Hassler lock steering wheel. foot accelera- 1893 FORD. roURRG-startsr. derncuntnhle rtrnsS HasSler shock snsorherS. Decker lock steering wheel .-.---.-..-. .1. .... .s$1so LIGHT DELIVERY TRUCK Hassler shock disorders. the tires are worth what we ask for. it. .e7e ls.s FORD RoADsrER-In run ming condition .-... s-!. $40 Esu terms can be arranged. Don't wait ;. come today.
 HANNA -MOTORCO.
 717l AVE C. MAIN 800
 sourHsrDE FORD DEALERS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS
 F0ATERYAL NOTICES

KANELIA-Ths only national o-gAniN-
 tioa for women recognized by the i0un- der Of kfnncraff, Patriotic. fraternAA chartered and Incorporated All prfnci-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-15
RICKENBACKER TOURING -Brcntl new. Onlv S1 .44C

FORD TOURNG-s2so cash takes 1928 model Ford tour lngs new top and curtains. 1924 windshield;- .. real bar. gain; act quickly. Phone 49OO. Branch 22. ask for Myers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06
MOORE APPOINTS
 APIARY INSPECTOR
Foul Brood Found In Number
 Of Hives

MONTGOMERY, Ala, June G. Thomas A. Atchison, of Haynesville, has been appointed state apiary inspec- tor, according to announcement today by Commissioner of Agriculture J. NJ. Moore. MT. Atchison was given the appointment temporarily some time ago and his record during brief period was such that the board of agrculture has made the bee and honey inspection permanent part of it's program. MT. Atchison will not devote full time to apiary inspection, but will carry on other duties for the board also. Of 36 apiaries recently inspected by him, 10 were found infected with foul brood.
 Negro COnvicted-Lee Mahan, negro, was convicted of aiding an escape when tried in the circuit court today, Mahan was charged with aiding Bennie Cam telou, negro, to obtain his liberty from the county jail few days before he was to be hanged for the murder of Mrs. Susan Mastin. Cantelou was re- captured near the prison by Sheriff Phelps. Officers testified that Can telou could not have escaped without the assistance of a person outside of the death cell, and that Mahan was the only person who could have aided in the escape. Cantelou was hanged.
 Roofing Rates Cut-The Alabama Public Service commission today au- thorized the Southern railroad to estab- fish reduced rates on roofing and build ing material from Mobile to a num- Der of points. The new rate to Bir- mingham and group points is 251a cents per 100 pounds to Montgomery and Selma 2011a cents; to Gadsden and Phenix, 301a cents, and to Tuscaloosa 221a cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06
FLORENCE GETS
 NEXT CONVENTION. OF PHARMACISTS.
Montgomery Man Chosen President At Closing
 Session In Auburn

AUBURN, Ala, June 6.-(Special.) ) Election of officers and selection of a place for the 1925 meeting brought to close this afternoon an annual two day convention of the Alabama Phar- maceutical association. W. G. Fowler, of Montgomery, was elected president, and the next convention will be held in Florence Dr. Fowler succeeds Dr. R. F. Lovelady, Birmingham. W. s. Brasfield, Demopolis, succeeded Dr. Fowler as first vice president; Louis Howle, Sheffield, became second vice president, succeeding c. l.. Hagan, Bir- mingham; s. l.. Toomer, Auburn, was reelected treasurer, and w. E. Bing- ham, Tuscaloosa, was reelected secre- tary Mrs. Jeanette Kerlin, Birming- ham, was made assistant secretary.
 To Give Scholarship
 By unanimous vote the assoeiat tion decided to raise at least $3,000 as an endowment scholarship fund for the Auburn School of Pharmacy. Dr. J. W. Durr, of Montgomery, was made chair man of a committee to raise it, which will be done by subscription. The orog- inal will be invested and only the in- terest will be used as loan scholar ship.
 Students who receive the scholar ship will be selected by a committee consisting of the dean of the School of Pharmacy, the president of the Phar- maceutical association and the state pharmacy board. The morning session of the convention was featured by ad- dresses by 'Dr. Spright Dowel]. presi- dent of the Alabama Polytechnic insti- ute, and by Dr. E. A. Ruddiman, of St. Louis.
 Visit Tuskegee
 The delegates had lunch together, after which they went in automobiles to Tuskegee to inspect the government hospital for disabled negro soldiers. This was the first meeting of the drug gists in Auburn, and it was pronounced one of the best in the history of the association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06
ITENNESSEAN SLAYS
 WIFE AND NEIGHBOR
Farmer Then Shoots Himself
 And Is Expected To Die

JACKSON, Tenn, June 5.-John Butler, 26 years old, farmer, today shot and killed his wife at their home near Belle, Tenn, crossed a lane to an ad- joining farm and shot to death James Valentine, 9, and then fired a charge from a shotgun into his own chest, in flicting wounds which probably will result in his death.
 No motive for the shooting has been advanced other than a belief that But Ter had temporarily become mentally deranged. He was a veteran of the World war, was wounded in his head in France, and is said to have suffered brief periods of mental alteration.
 Valentine recently returned to Bells after completing an enlistment of four years in the United States navy.
 Both Valentine and Butler were members of prominent families. But ler's father is a minister.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06
HIGH COURT HEARS
 ELECTION CONTEST
Legality Of Florence Tax Levy
 Being Tested
(State Capital Bureau)

MONTGOMERY, Ala, June B. The cases of the city of Florence versus James Burtwell, involving the contest of an election, levying a five mill tax for school purposes in Flor ence was argued and submitted before the supreme court today. The pro- bate judge of Lauderdale county de- cided the case in favor of Burtwell who contested the election and the city of Florence appealed.
 The suit originally attacked the validity of the Constitutional amend ment of 1919 authorizing the levy of a five mill tax by 42, other cities and towns, in addition to Florence. At the hearing today, however, it was agreed by counsel for both parties that the constitutionality of the amendment would not be tested in the pending cleo tion contest proceedings.
 Burtwell was represented at the hearing today by Judge T. c. Me Clellan, former justice of the supreme court, while the city of Florence was represented by City Attorney o. B. Hill and Mitchell and Houston.
 Plans Underwood Special-Joseph H. Settle of Birmingham, division passenger agent for the Louisville and NaShVllle railroad, was Tn Montgomery today making plans for the operation of the Underwood special to the demo- cratic national convention in New York. The train, Mir. Settle states, will leave Birmingham on the morning of June 16, stopping at Cincinnati, Cleveland, Buffalo and other points. In all probability the 167th regiment brass band will accompany the Under wood delegation on this special train. The matter was taken up with General w. P. Screws.
 Register Issued-The state depart ment of archives and history today is- sued the Alabama official and statisti- cal register for 1924. This volume which is issued every four years by the department is filled from cover to cover with statistics and information about Alabama its various sub divisions and officials. Mrs. Thomas NJ. Owen, director of the department of archives and history was in receipt of many compliments upon the thorough and valuable information found jn the register '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06
RULESSAFEGUARD
 CURRENT USERS
R eg ulati,ons Proposed Would Provide State
 Meter Inspection
(state Capital Bureau)

MONTGOMERY, Ala, June G. Rules and regulations which will be of much interest to patrons of electric utilities are proposed by the Alabama public service commission in a citation issued today to all electric public utili- ties of the state to be heard at Mont gomery at noon July : al, general public hearing.
 One of the most interesting of the proposed regulations is that which pro vided that upon written, request by any customer of an electric utility, the Ala bama public service commission will have test made on the customers meter by an inspector employed by the commission. If the meter is found more than per cent fast, the utility pays the inspection fee; if not, the customer will pay it.
 Another feature is that which if adopted will require utilities to pay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06

drawing room, a bullet through his head, clad in his evening clothes. The discovery was made by a burglar who entered the house and went spuawkine out of it, only to drop into the hands of the copper on the block.
 "The police know who killed him, 7 is a common belief. But they cannot prove it."
 One reason why they do not prove it still according to common belief-is that they think that justice was done. But perhaps that has flavor of the caliphate.
 Harry Thaw is in-and-outing now adays, precisely as sane and incoherent as he ever was. Which is a matter of no consequence, except that it calls at tention to the decline of Madison Square garden. The roof garden where he killed Stanford White, the Gar den's architect, has never been used since that nght. The dressing rooms are turned over to the fighters in train ing in Tex Richards gym, and cinder running path circles the area where New York's fashionable sat. Sooe the Garden will be but memory, and the fair Diana may be taken from the tower to adorn some reminiscent rich mans lawn.
 But this is not to be charged to sen- timent over the White murder. The town has moved north. Lower Broad way has grown dingy and for blocks is deserted at night save for an occa- sional policeman or strolling cat. At midnight one feels like carrying a lan- tern and walking in the middle of the street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06
YOUTH GETS $I,25O
 IN DAMAGE SUIT

Robert Lee Brooker. a minor, won a judgment of $1 ,250 in jury verdict an nounced Thursday in his suit against Bill Morris, storekeeper, 1900 First avenue, for alleged assault and battery.
 The boy claimed that he had been severely injured when attacked by the defendant in his store March 25, 1923. The attack is alleged to have resulted from a quarrel growing out of a pur- chase made by the plaintiff. Suit was made by the minor through J. H. Run van, friend.
 Young Brooker was represented by B. c. Jones and V. W. Hawkins, at- torneys, the case being tried before Judge Romaine Boyd. The suit was filed more than a year ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06
'''BUNDLE DAY.
 FOR IJNCLOTHED 1 OF NEAR EAST
Birmingham Is Expected To Rally To Aid Of
 Sufferers

Birmingham is expected to prove to- day just how near to its heart are the little sufferers of the Near East Hun. dreds of these tots, workers say, are unclothed and unfed, anxiously await. ing the outcome of the call for hell which has been broadcast throughout America.
 , Today is Bundle Day in Birming ham.
 Birmingham has shown a splendid spirit and a willingness to help, Allen c. Loehr, director of the speakers bu. reau for the Near East Relief, stated Thursday. Many bundles of old clothing have been contributed and hundreds more are expected Friday.
 D. E. McLendon sent the first. i'm. mediately after issuing an official proclamation designating Friday as Bundle Day.
 "I only wish I could do more for them" Worth Lewis, 11-year-old grandson of Mrs. F. P. Lewis. s32 North Thirty-first street. said Thurs. day as he brought in his fourth six pound bundle of old clothing.
 We've got lots more out at the house. Do you reckon the ladies and the Boy Scouts will come out to East Birmingham tomorrow? It's such a long way out. Grandmas letting us give plenty more. You see, today's my brother Porter's birthday-he's 13- and we're celebrating by trying to helr the orphan boys and girls of the Near East"
 With a smile he was gone. A mo. he d a wistful voice said: If the Boy Scouts cans get out to see us well bring them in ourselves"
 To Cover City
 Members of the auto corps of the Junior league will report at the re ceiving station, 1O4 North Twenty, second street, at o'clock Friday morning, to pick up their Boy Scouts get their assignment of territory ana start out.
 'h Every Boy Scout will be given a roll of twine and tags and will be instruct ed to be ready to help bundle up any old clothes that may not have beer gotten ready by the time they call.
 If by noon no collection has been made, those having bundles to turn over to the Near East, will render great assistance Dy phon1ng the head quarters at 2027 Age-Herald Building Main 32S4 and giving the address oi the house.
 John D. Topping, assistant scout executive, will be in charge of the boy scouts and expects to have at least 5C on hand
 The leading department stores in the city have been distributing Bundle day hoo h. store encloses a tag to be attached to the bundle of old clothes to be made up at home. They have also urged Bir- mingham to observe Bundle Day by making special mention of it in their advertising columns in the daily press.
 Volunteers Named
 The following women have volun- teered to drive their own cars through out the residential sections: Mrs. Kirkman O'Neal, Miss Annie T. Perry Mrs. Leon Bradley, Mrs. Stuart Welsh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06

their patrons interest on money de posted with, them.
 Would Require Interest
 Rule 3 of the proposed schedule pro- yides that "a utility may require from any customer or prospective customer a cash deposit of an amount not less than $2.50. Interest thereon at the rate of per cent per annuu, payable upon. the return of the deposit, or an- nually upon demand by the customer, shall be paid by the utility to each cus- toner making such deposit.
 Other provisions of the proposed rules and regulations include accuracy requirements for all Ttypes of meters i; a standardizing laboratory prescribing meter records and how kept; method of meter testing requiring tests upon customers meters, as well as tests by the commission; the requirement that utilities shall furnish information to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06
Good News for Ailins
 Women

Much has been said for and against proprietary medicines by the medical profession. It will interest every woman to know that in, recent coun- try-wide canvass of over 121, ,000 pur- chasers of Lydia F. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound as to the results received from it's use, the replies rec eived showed that nienty-eight out of every one hundred women had been be- nifited by its use. Therefore every sick and ailing woman owes it to herself to give this remarkable successful remedy a fair trial.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06

customers, explaining methods employed in conducting tests and meter reading; information on bills, and as to kind of service. Utilities would further be re- quired to keep q record of all com plaints as to service.
 Sf Rules Prescribed
 The initiation of this proceeding by the commission is described as q part of its policy to improve all utility serv- ice and to standardize the operation and service of electric utility plants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06
SUMMER TIME HASN'T COME.
 HORTON SAYS

T% HURSDAY wasn't near as hot
 as hundreds of irate Birming- 1 ham citizens thought it was Just slightly above S5. degrees at the highest point, a usual spring day, according ot E, c. Horton of the weather bureau.
 "No records broken or anything of the sort" Mir. Horton declared, Summer, you know don't officially make its debut until June 21. It's liable to get a whole lot hotter"
 Continuation of warm weather with thundershower probable was predicted for Friday or possibly Sat urday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06
BISHOP NICHOLS DIES
Was One Of Seven PreIates Of The
 AngeIican Communion

SAN FRANCISCO, June 5.-Bishop William Ford Nichols of the Episcopal diocese of California, died today after a lingering illness. He was one of the senior prelates of the Angelican com munion in the United States. He was T5 years old and had held many pastor ates in Connecticut before he came to California in 1890.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06

ne uSeo " bS SOON ANihDSA,
 "Why not?'
 "Kittie," said the second, put him on the merry-go-round and forgot to take him off"
 Which, beng translated, means that the unknown Kittie had trimmed him down to the ultimate whisker.
 Magistrate McAdoo, who used to be police commissioner and has spent the better part of his life in intimate con- nection with police problems, recently commented on the modern thug.
 Tn the old days" said he, "the stick up man was a burly who rapped you over the head. About the worst you got was robbery and bruises. Nowadays the thug is an undersized little runt who shoots if you talk back"
 This is the introduction to New York's death record along three ave- nues most frequented by the gunmen. Since January 1 there have been in this city 262 fatalities in motor acci- dents, 151 caused by bad booze, and 130 killed by guns. This does not in clude dope.
 For a weeks seeing of New York shows, play these favorites. They are all good:
 "The Show-Off," Rain" Seventh Heaven" ''Charlot's Revue, Keep Kool,' and the new revue at the Neigh borhood playhouse Of course, you may not be able to get to the Playhouse. Strong men have gone mad. trying to find it.
 Our best murder. considered from a purely artistic standpoint, is still that of Joseph P. Elwell. racing man, card sharp and leader in certain ranks of society. He was found dead in his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06
TWENTY HOMTCTDES
 OCCUR DURING MAY
Seven More Than In April,
 COroners' Report Shows

Twenty homicides occurred in Jeffer- son county druing the month of May, according to the monthly report of Coroner J. D. Russum. This was seven more than the total for April and the largest number for a single mouth thus far this year, except that for Feb ruary, when q were reported.
 Total deaths during May numbered S1, including A from natural causes, 16 classed as accidental, 20 as homicides and one as suicide. The months total was less than that for April, when S4 deaths from all causes were reported.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06

Mrs. Henry H. Cobb, Mrs. H. E. Bis sell, Miss Josephine Jones, Mrs. Paul Pierce, Mrs. J. +. G. Parker, Mrs. Hubbert Smith, Mrs. Julius Walthall, Mrs. Fred Phillips, Mrs. William Spencer, Mrs. w. NJ. Cosby, Mrs. W. F. Tyler, Mrs J. A. Blue, Mrs. J. w. Hillhouse, Mrs. Julius Armond, Mrs. L. K. Mackey.-
 Mrs. Scale Harris, assisted by Mrs. Hettrick, president of the Junior league; Mrs. Gaston Torrance, presi- dent of the Linly Heflin Unit; and Mrs. E. D. Brown, president of the Axis club, will be at the receiving sta tion to direct the days program.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06
Days And Nights
By HERBERT COREI

NEW YORK; 5This the original powerhous from which Witness the gold dig
 left Their had left a
 "Why you money that brd?" asked
 "He used to be good number"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06
You Know A Ton:c rs Good

You Know A Tome Is Good
 when it makes you eat like a hungry boy and brings back the color to your cheeks. You can soon feel the Strength ing, Invigorating Effect of GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. soc Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06

Earle HOneycutt-The body of Earle Honeycutt. Jr., infant son of MT. and Mrs. Earle Honeycutt, Sr., who died Thursday at local intirrnary, will be sent to Jemison, Ala, Friday morning by Llge Loy for burial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06

Cleo L. GAy--The body of Cleo L. Gay. J. ". Gay, 4s12 Thirteenth avenue, north. who died Thursday at the resi- dence, was sent to Sydacoga. Ala, Thursday afternoon by Vice for burial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06
DEATHS

Mrs. Julia Baley:s age 3s. died at an in- firmary Thursday night. She Is sur vived by her husband and four chill dren. The body will be sent to Ocrnar, Ala, Friday afternoon by Ridout.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-03-12

Feb. 81 to March &c.
PUBLIC LAND SALE. DEPART
MENT OF THE INTERIOR, u S.
LAND OFFICE AT DULUTH,
MINNESOTA.
Lot z. February 4, 1924.
NOTICE is hereby given that, as
directed by the Commissioner of the
General Land office, under provisions
of Sec. PASS, r. S., pursuant to the
application of Joseph j Fischer, Seri-
al No. 013839, We will offer at public
sale, to the highest bidder, but at not
less than $1,000 per acre, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, on the 18th day of March, 1924,
next, at this office. the following tract
of land:
Lot 9, Sec. Is, T. 1f3 NJ,
r. 36 ". 5th P. NJ, contain
ing 229O acres.
The sale will not be kept open, but
will be declared closed when those
present at the hour named have ceas-
ed bidding. The person making the
highest bid will be required to i'm
nediately pay to the Receiver the
amount thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely the
above-described land are advised to
file their claims, or objections, ON or
before the time designated for sale.
Robert E. Patterson,
Register.
33-5ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-03-12
March to April 9.
Notice of Mortgage
Foreclosure Sale

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That a mortgage made by Alfred F.
Brake and Madge Brake, his wife,
mortgagors, to Gold-Cooper Securities
Company of Redwood Falls, Mime
sofa mortgage, which mortgage bears
date the 22nd. day of April 1919 and
was filed for record in the office of
the Register of Deeds in and for the
County of Redwood and State of Min
nesota, on the 1st. day of May 1919,
at lis o'clock P. M. and duly record
ed in Book IS of Mortgages on page
SS1, which said mortgage was there
after assigned by said Gold-Cooper
Securities Company of Redwood Falls,
Mimi, to Hennepin County Savings
Bank by deed of assignment dated
the 18th day of May 1919, which as
signment was filed for record in the
office of said Register of Deeds on the
22nd. day of November 1919, at LIS
o'clock P. NJ, and duly recorded in
Book 65 of Mortgages on page 288
which said mortgage mortgages and
conveys the following described pre-
misses situated in said Redwood Coun-
ty and State of Minnesota, to-wit:
The Northwest Quarter (N.W.
~ of Section twenty-three (23)
Township One hundred eleven
I1D North, of Range thirty-nine
(39), containing $50 acres more
or less according to the Govern
ment survey thereof,
will be foreclosed by a sale of the
above described premises, which sale
will be made by the Sheriff of said
Redwood County, at the front door of
the Redwood County Court House, III
the City of Redwood Falls, in said
Redwood County and State of Min
nesota, on Saturday, the 10Th day OF
April 1924, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon. There is due and claimed to be
due on said mortgage at the date Of
this notice the sum of Seven thou
sand three hundred ffty-six and
60-100 ($7356.60) Dollars as principal
and interest and the sum of Four hum
dred fifty-three and $4,000 ($453.86)
Dollars as taxes for the year 1920
paid by said assignee of MORTGAGE
upon said premises, making the total
due at the date hereof the sum of
Seven thousand eight hundred ten and
46-1O0 (S7S10.46) Dollars.
Dated at Minneapolis, Minnesota,
March 3rd., 1924.
Hennepin County Savings
Bank, Assignee of Mort
gage.
Roberts & Strong,
Attorneys for said Assignee of
Mortgage,
600 Security Building, Minneapolis,
Minnesota. 34-6ts