davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
Out in the Open---F
Here iscorner Of Accrue and 24t Street, Go-Zp sfo

fis-cor Gand2 24th Street. Go station POWER power invention te coupon satanyad listed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
Dealers names

Co-Zip Filling Staton-Woodlawn. Ala. $500 1ss Ave.
 Go-Zip Filling Station-S1 Tire Company Co-Zip Filling Staton-2nd Ave. and 18th St. Go-Zip Filling Staton-Hmter St. Go-Zip Filling Stahon-Wylam, Alabama. Co-Zip Filling Station-Sixth St. and 3rd Ave. Go-Zip Filling Station-Ave. G and 24th St. Go-Zip Filling StatiOn-Cook & Britner, 1st Ave-, Bet. 18th and 18th Sts Bessemer Co-Zip Filling Station-1st Ave. and 24th St. Go-Zip Filling -MuIga, Alabama. Go-Zip Filling Station-Ave. and 18th St. - Go-Zip Filling Station-sth Ave. and 24th St., N Y Co-Zip Filling Staton-HuGman, Alabama Go-Zip Filling Montgomery Highway Go-Zip Filling Staiton-WariOr, Alabama Go-Zip Filling Station-Bessemer, Alabama Go-Zip Filling Station-Gate City, Alabama Go-Zip Filling Station-East Lake, Alabama, Col Co-Zip Filling Staton-EnsIey, Alabama, Ave. and 17th St. Go-Zip Filling Station-JerreM Vulcanzing Co.,, Besserner, Ala.
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-09
IA ARE TAKEN
AFTER KHAN
RIOT
Two Policemen Wounded In
Exchange Of Shots Near
Blazing Cross

ARDMORE, Pa, July 9.--Four.
teen men were under arrest today.
charged with melting to riot, assault
and battery, unlawful assembly and
attempted murder in connect,o7
with two alleged Ku Klux KAN
demonstrators here and in upper
Darby county in which two police.
men were shot. All have confessed.
according to Eulice, and five Of
those held were members of sub.
urban police forces.
The affair at. Ardmore was started
by the burning or cross which
caused an alarm to be turned In by
persons who saw the blaze.
Francis x. Roy and Albert Miller.
Lower Merton township policemen,
answered the call. and when they
saw two men walking away from
the cross In the yard, the policemen
demanded that they halt. Instead,
the men opened fire wounding Lo:h
policemen.
In Upper Darby township, one
policeman and nine of his friends
dressed as klansmen, marched on
negro camp meeting which was
followed by an exchange of shots.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-09
LIMIT ON HUcKSTERS
ASKED IN PETITION

Drafting Of regulations prohibit.
ing hucksters using the streets in
the downtown section, except those
Immediately adjacent to Center Mar.
ket, for the vending of their wares
Is asked of the District Commits.
sioners in petition received at the
District building today from the
Merchants and Manufacturers As.
ISOLATION.
The association urges that buck.
sters be restricted to the area from
Tenth to Twelfth and B to C streets
northwest and both sides of B street
from Thirteenth to Fourteenth
streets northwest.
The produce dealers that are run.
ming wild in the downtown section
should be stopped at once" the ne.
tltion states. ut is inconceivable
that these dealers should be permit.
ted to use public space for private
purposes and to otherwise disregard
TRAFFIC regulations to the point of
endangering public welfare, besides
constituting themselves a definite
public nuisance"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-09
EAsToN JUDGE MAKES
COUNTY PAY WET BILLS

EAsToN. Pa. July s.-Judge
Robert A. Stotz. in an opinion which
he filed placing the cost in liquor
prosecutions, which had originally
been placed on the prosecutors and
State police, on the county. ex-
pressed reluctance and showed by
an analysis of figures that the cost
of such cases to the county during
the first half of the year, exclusive
OF the regular court expenses,
amounted to $4,495.14.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-09
MARY o'TooLE TO ATTEND
LAWYERS MEET INLoNDoN

Mary O'Toole, OF the Municipal
Court, who sailed for England Sat.
urday on the Carmania, is the only
woman from the District who will
attend the international meeting Of
the American Bar Association in
London next week.
During her stay in Europe, Miss
O'Toole will travel extensively
through England and ireland, re.
turning to America early in Sep
tember.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-09
VETERANS!
THE TIMES CAN
SOLVE YOUR
Bonus Problems
ASK US!

OUIt VOWNS Ute 0H6tOGTCN UUNH ttS
this column. If unable to call
personally at the bonus inforntG-
ton bureau IN the Hearst Build
ing, 1917 H street northwest,
mail your inquiry.
Answers are based on the most
authoritative Information GVGiL-
able. Ho1Oever, no full legal in
depreciation of the bonus act has
been sisued.
Q. AS / have no dependents at
present and would rather walt
until l was married and could
make my wife my BENEFICIARY, l
would like you to tell me how
long have to make my applica-
ton for the bonus. was in the
army for the duration OF the
war.-T. o. A.
( A. The law provides that APP
plication by veterans must be
made before January 1, 1928.
@. i served through the war
as first lieutenant in the army.
For three months after war was
ACCAaACAg ! WdO OAA q 6PCCAnA AS-
tail, not with troops, and was re-
ceiving communication OF quarters.
/ understand that this service Is
not to be included in computing
my bonus. But desire to know
whether this period mention may
be. used for the sixty days de-
duction / must make ?-S.' j. Mop.
A. The period you mention may
be used in the deduction, although
no part Of this service may be
credited and included in the com.
putation of your bonus.
Q. Are banks allowed to charge
anything besides the ordinary in
terest for loans to veterans on
their bonus policies after two
years Wv. v.
A. No. In this connection, the
law states that amy bank which,
OF. director, officer or employe
thereof who. does so charge, col.
lect or attempt to charge or col.
lect any such fee or compensa-
ton, shall be liable to the vet
eran for penalty lof 500, to be
recovered in civil suit brought
by the veteran.
Q. Are payments by the Gov.
eminent on bonus certificate
made in one sum or in install.
nents, il the veteran dies after
making application and naming
a benificiary?-N. N. B.
A. 1t would seem from the law
that the payment is to be made
IN one sum, and the departmental
authorities agree with this in.
depreciation of the law. Pro.
vision for payment in installments
Is made only in the case of de.
pendents Of veterans, the vet.
Grams having died before making
application.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-09

Boys who want to spend a week
in a tented camp without expense
to themselves can do so by getting
10 new subscribers for The Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-09
'nASHLNGTON BOYS

AGEWHO GET ONLY 1ONEW
SUBSCRIBERS FOR THE WASHING
TON TIMES WILL BE THE GUESTS
OF THIS NEWSPAPER AT THIS TEN
TED CAMP FOR ONE ENTIRE WEEK,
WITH ALL EXPENSES PAID, IN
GUIDING TRANSPORTATION. THIS
IS THE IDEAL VACATION FOR A BOY
PLENTY OF GOOD FOOD, FRESH
AIR, BASEBALL, SWIMMING, CAMP
FIRES, STORIES.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-01-24
A LEAP YEAR INVOCATION

Backward, turn backward, oh. time
in your flight.
And make me a poet. just for tonight.
Help us to welcome this coming Leap
Year.
Make us all happy, let's shed not a
tear.
Let all Of our games be clean won
games.
We don't play for honors, or titles or
names.
Help all OF our teachers to be kind
and good
And give VI high marks. as good
teachers should.
Let ali of the sorrows of past years
go by,
May the girl who is aging be not a
bit shy.
May the New Year in passing bring
nothing but joy,
And many "A proposal to the shy lone.
some boy.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-01-24
ORATORY AND DECLARATION

Miller High School has an unusual
Lly large group Of students entered in
the Preliminary Defamation Contest
which takes place Monday and Tues
day nights of next week. The con
testants have been divided into two
groups. On Monday night the follow
ing people will compete in the drama
tic diviaion: Gladys McCarl; Marie
Carlson: Clara Stevens; Bernice Cor
coran: Mary Farmer; Mildred Mckay
Nellie Stigman; Lillian Schmidt .
Grace Kelly and Vernon Kane. The
same evening, Dan Churchill; Clinton
Titus; Carter Dennis; Ethyl Gordon
and Albert Manning will try for place
in the oratorical division.
Gladys Butcher: Jessie Moon; Eve
lyu Mohr: Vera Collins: Pauline Gar
diner: Mary Avery; Ruth Collins; Mil
Ircd RAteman; DOrothea Love ant
Ruth Sessions will make up the drama
tic division for Tuesday night. The
oratorical contestants for the same
evening are: Ice Saltmarsh: Fred De
Ccest: 1ara W~estenhavcr: Maurice
CamuhcIl and willard Haigh.
Two pnoplc VIII be- chosen from
each division each night TO partici
pate IN the Final contest TO be held
February the 18th. At that time. a
speaker and an alternate will be sc
lected from each division to repre-
sent Miller High School in the Dis
trict contest. The place for this con
test has not yet been decided upon,
but will be announced later. The dis
tr1ct contest will occur March 2lst.
The contestants have been work
ing consistently, and competition for
places will be unusually keen. Be-
SIDES last years contestants, several
new people have entered who are eX-
pcctei to offer much competition. A
worry sr,all admission price will be
charged. which will be used to de-
FRAY the representatives expenses to
the District contest in March. The
students of the school would appre-
ciate greatly the support OF the citi-
zens of Miller.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-01-24
BLOW YER OWN HORN

When | say blow yer own horn
| mean it tiggertively and not Utterly
Because blowing a horn is very dis
gushing TO the naybors & ought to be
prohibited by law.
What ! mean is, If you don't make
a noise nobuddy will ever no your
there. and if you don't say nothing
they will never find out you have got
trains if any.
Look at Mr.. #. Roosevelt he be.
leeved in blowing his own horn and
he got to be president and then look
at l.. McCullen he is always tellinp
what a CRATE person he is & holds all
records for noise in so doing.
| want you to see the difference
between blowing your horn just &c
make d noise and blowing yer horn ST
people car get out of your rode.
T. Il. got to he President becu2
there was something behind his horn
While r. McCullen gets As on hi:
report card becuz of the noise
SO take my advise and put yer foot
on the klaxOn.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-01-24
Sports

Coch Damburg sounded the call for
basket ball two weeks after Thanks
giving. The first two weeks of prac-
tise we're spent in passing. pivoting
and working into floor formations.
The preliminary work was primarily
for condition and getting used to the
ball. The last practise before Xmas
vacation the suits we're issued to B.
Titus, c. Titus, Eldon McCarl, Charles
Bohen. Charles Winsell. Burrel Col
Inns Carter Dennis and Wallace Nc,
Cullen. During vacation the squad
worked every day under Harold
Schroeder, former captain and star
at Huron College. When school work
was resumed the team worked out
every night. A city league was Of
ganized. The boys played the pick
of the league team. The lineup for
the game vas c. Titus and McCarl
forward. Winsell, Center and Dennis
ana McCullen guards. c. Titus, Win
sell, Dennis and McCullen were eject
ed from the game on fouls. The next
week W. played the same team and
beat them in a much cleaner and fas-
ter game.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-01-24
THE STUDENTS X

1t is written that a true character
is a result of practicing high morals
and ideal manners. The school shall
be a place for courtesy to others. IL
thou that read this wilt take the ad-
vice given, thou wilt make Miller High
a better school and at the same time
thou wilt prepare myself for a high
er standard of living, a more refined
and happier future.
The success of thine High school
depends largely upon thy loyalty and
thy spirit. oh student. The type Of
loyalty impcls thee to keep continual
ly in mind the honor and prestige of
thine own high school and to guide
thy conduct accordingly.
II is written that thy High Schoo,
shall become the highest Of high
schools if thou wilt conduct myself
in the following manner
|. Thou wilt prepare thine lessons
n good faith each day.
2. Thy wilt be studious and atten
tive in thy class room.
! 3. Thou wilt be polite and cour-
teous to thy brethren.
/ 4. Thou wilt be quiet and orderly
in the corridors of thine high school.
) 5. Thou wilt be sportsmanlike and
maintain a high standard Of play.
6. Thou wilt not use vulgar and
profane language.
z. Thou wilt not mar and d"face
the furniture Of thine high school.
8. Thou wilt not sing. whistle or
run in school at any forbidden time.
Q. Thou wilt not spit on the CORR
dor floors nor deposit gum on tn
floors for this will cause disease and
destroy thy fellow g
10. Thou wilt not smile at the mis-
takes of others, especially Of thine
elders for Il is written that every
man shalt make his mistakes.
: II. Thou wilt treat thy teachers and
thy principal and superintendent with
the highest respect and courtesy.
! ~. Thou wilt he charitable in deal
ing with thine associates and respec;
and admire good qualities of Students
in less fortunate circumstances than
myself, for the Lord chastiseth those
he loveth.
l3. Thou wilt keep myself in good
physical condition by eating and
sleeping regularly and by taking
plenty of exercise.
II thou keepest all of these rules
thou wilt be the most c~ommendable
person in thine high school.
Bernice c.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-01-24
GIRLS BASKETBALL

The girls basketball team went to
Pierre January IS. and there met de-
Feat: the score being 80 20 s. Pierre
has IN excellent team which has put
in some time at practise. At the re-
turn game we hope to be able to show
them a better fight and have the lar
ger score on our side.
4 large number Of girls went out
for basketball this year. and so far
they have been attending practices
quite regularly. With q few more days
of training VT shall be able to play
opposing teams more satisfactorily
than in the first game.
Miss Wilson Is coaching the team
which consists Of: Eleanor Carr, who
plays jumping center and seldom
misses the ball limo Smith is an ca
tive running center; Ruth Collins and
Grace Kelly. forwards are skilIful In
both getting the ball and making bas.
ketS! Hazel Keller and Vera Burke
are good guards and keep their for
v ards busy. The substitute players
are Vera Collins, Sylvia Peterka anG
Nellie Stigman.
The girls have a great deal of en-
thusiasm toward basketball and ar.
working hard. Give them your supor'
and encouragement by attending
their games as well as others.
The Rec Heights girls team played
Miller girls here January 90. TIL
score was to in favor of Miller
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-01-24
Debate

The debate tryout vas held il
De" mber, in the high school as.
sembly room. Four students were
picked for each team. The affirmd-
tive Tam is composed of Wallace
McCullen. Marie Goeken and Lee Salt
marsh. The members Of the negative
team arc Lola Westenhaven, Ruth
Collins, Paul Burke and Wayne Fisher
On January Is. a practice debate
was held in the assembly roo bT,
it was not judged.
Thursday night, January II, the af-
f1rmative team of Miller debated the
Huron negative at the High School,,
Auditorium. The subject was the
state topic: Resolved, that the United
States Government should own and
operate the coal mines within its Dor
ders. The affirmative team was COM
posed Of Wallace McCulien. Marie
Goecken and Dan Churchill. while
the negative team were Francis
Thompson, Margaret Ortley and
Marie Brunette. The affirmative won
by a VI TO decision. The judges
were Mr.. CrosSwaite of Highmore, Nj.
Carroll and Mr.. Briggs of Miller.
The same night the Miller negative
j%ourneyed to Ree Heights. The affira-
tive team. of Rec Heights was com
posed of Josephine Blaseg, Bessie
Beranek and Mamie Wren. The de
cision VISA three to nothing in favor
of the negative. although the debate
was contested more closely than the
decision shows. The judges were Mr..
Gardiner Of Rec Heights, Mr.. Quirk
OF Highmore and Mr.. Greene of Mil
Ter.
There are eight teams left in this
district with five affirmative and three
negative ones. The next series of de
bates will be held on or before Feb
ruary eighth.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-01-24
Miller Defeats
Pierre and
Huron Acad'y

January 18th the Pierre Indians
game. The game was a thriller ( )m
start to finish. The Indians sta ed
off with a bang and led at the en- OF
the first quarter IL to s. At the start
of the second quarter Miller SCI ed
three baskets in as many seconds nd
from then or the team scored at : i'll.
c. Titus was the high point man OF
the team with 20 points. McCarl ar.
nered IL points, B. Titus IL and &c
Cullen 2. The final score was AZ IS.
In this game the guarding of De- ais
was a feature. He showed him elf
to be able to hold the fastest forv ird
in the district in check. The 1 ,or
first two weeks of practise were lot
in vain.
The next night Huron Academy yas
defeated 26-S. The second string zen
started the game and they mad a
very ~commendable showing. When the
first string was sem In the third q ar
ter the playing of the second I am
made them look like novices.
The schedule for the seaso Is:
Rec Heights here, Jan, %; Highmore
here. Jan. %; Onida there. Jan. 81:
Pierre there Feb. 1: Pierre Indians
there, Feb. 2; washington there. Feb.
S; Highmore there. Feb. z; Henry
here, Feb, 10; Harold here. Feb. Is;
Huron, there, Feb. 10; washington.
here, Feb. IS; Rec Heights there, Feb.
20; Huron Academy there, Feb. 81;
Huron there Feb. %; Harold there.
IN,h DC
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-01-24
LITTLE RHYMES AND LIMERICkS

The school paper ia a queer invention
The high school gets the fame.
The students get the mention,
And the staff all gets the blame.
Lyle Funnel
LYLE has on his first long pants.
And doesn't know how to wear them.
Whenever he goes thru a fence,
He almost always tears them.
Lee Saltmarsh
Good things from Lee may be expect
ed.
For a Sophomore,
He's quite perfected.
He has many a wonderful intention,
That even now,
Are worth the mention.
He is very good in all debates.
And is the pet Of our Miss Gates.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-01-24
TO OUR HIGH SCHOOL

When poets write their Poems,
They write of birds and trees,
OF woods and lakes,
OF Brooks and Snakes,
And some cf war and peace.
But poems hat they aimed at school
Have all gone on the shelf.
/ don't think it's hardly fair,
So I'll write n myself.
/ love her,
Oh, I love her,
Our dear old M. II. S.
The gang all love her just as much.
As / love her I guess.
And on the grid,
Or court abroad,
Or on the stage,
Well all fight
For her two mighty colors.
The green and the white.
Vernon Kane.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-01-24
FADs AND FASHIONS FOR 1924

For January and February heavy
o%vercoats will be very popular.
Py the fourth Of July the women
will get out the doghides and furs will
be in prominence. G
They will wear spats!
From n to sixteen bracelets worn
at one time.
Shiek trousers and long hair are
yet to be abolished.
Crisco and hair oil produce that
patent leather" effect.
Hal Lloyd specs or none at ALL" Is
the cry of the p%opulace.
White sweaters appear when not be-
ing cleaned.
The happer has partially disappear
ed and Mrs. Blossom is initiated.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-01-24
II SENIOR PARTY

The Senior class gave a party to the
other classes on Pri. IL.
George Corrums, "Brainless Trio
furnished the ~xehuberant pupils (not
students) with all the latest informa-
ton on bananas.
The students not interested in Thes
plan Art, proceeded to play games.
Stunts and refreshments kept the
party from tagging.
The festivities were well attended
and I quote other famous editors in
saying, "a good time was had by ALL
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-01-24
Auditorium
CARNIVAL Fun

u oiS6VcN IN E"iLttl huc SV'h
in years, was the recent opening of
the new auditorium, which vas held
on December 13 and IA. Not only was
the whole town represented, but also
the many neighboring towns.
Supper was served both evenings
in the dining room Of the auditorium
at $3.50 and $50 o'clock. Never in
the history of Miller were so many
good things served for such a small
cost.
An orpheum was held on both eve
nings. There were four features on
the first night.
A minstrel by the Boys Glce Club
show their ability to such al extent
that the audience is not able to dis
tinguish the members, we claim ii is
good" There have been quite a few
inquiries as to the source of the pink
shirt which one Of the members wore.
Evidently the style appealed to the
audience.
a very clever dance was put on by
a number of the second and third
grade boys and girls. We see good
prospects for the future high school
| members.
Suppressed Desires" a one-act
farce was ably presented. The cast;
Mrs. Brewster Mrs. Cooper
Mabel Miss Vera Gates
Stephen Brewster Mr.. Roche
The characters we're we'll repre-
scented and the play was put across"
with great uccesS
Last mentioned. but by far, not the
least, the mind reading with which
Mr.. Evans entertained the audience.
We think it very C~onsiderate of him
! to secure so noted a person as Madam
to entertain us.
The orpheum was followed by a car
niYal. There were a number of side
shows and booths. established by the
| high school, and some of the town
people.
The Hula-IIuIa dancers were a pro-
nounced success. Some Of our best
singers, dancers and the uke players
worked hard on this to make 1t II
70 the best features Of the carnival.
The Dance of the Nations" was a
variety of dances put on by some OF
the seventh and eighth grade and high
| school gilrs aud was conducted by
Miss Wilson. The" Dutch Girls" put
on a dance that would back the Origi-
nall ~IIollanders off the map. The
Highland Fling and tn eClOwn dance
made a big hit.
4 number of seventh and eighth
grade pupils put on a moving picture
entitled. Lilly of the Alley"
1t was q startling melodrama of the
the bravery Of Homely Hiram, the
hero, and the sentiment of the play.
Some Of the out-of-town guests re
| marked that Miller had so many hand
some people. We believe this is due
to the Beauty Parlor. which was Oper-
ated by the Misses Catalan, Dunn and
Anderson.
The Orpheum, the second night was
equally as interesting as on the first
night. The first number was a repre-
I SGUtGItOu Vi II1t CHAR dtNtio vi tb'
funny papers" This was presented
by the town people.
The audience was next entertained
by a group of old fashioned songs,
sung by q group Of the teachers.
The last number of the program
was a one-act operetta by several of
the High School students and several
town people. The leading characters
were Mr.. Cooper, Miss Woodward and
Mr.. Parish. The Bellies and Courtiers
roles were taken by High School stu
dents.
The festivities ended with a shower
Of confetti and a good old hop" ac-
companied by Mikes Imperial Or
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-01-24
Society Notes
BEAUTY HINTS BY IVA

Black Eyes procured easily and ma
tUrally.
Mixed charcoal and coal cream.
Throw mixture out and call Charles
Winsell-a dumbell.
To be as pretty as a picture keep
the film on your teeth.
DO not spend money on a facial
massage. Get a beau with stiff whisk-
ers.
I Sc Dakotah dirt for the COMPLEXION
Leave on for twenty-four hours then
remove with Ivory soap and II 2 o
MAY be obtained at any druggistsD
Caution: do not put water on the
face.