davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
MRS. w. M. COLEMAN

Mrs. w. NJ. Coleman, wife of Bob Coleman, who has represented Marshall county in the legislature for six terms, died suddenly at her home at Albert vile Friday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
LICENSES REX0KED

Floyd Bruce, convicted of reckless driving, was fined $50 and prohibited from driving car in this state for six months in the sentence imposed by Judge Walter B. Jones in circuit court here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
HOPE ABANDONED
 FOR 1T MINERS Men Entombed In Pit When The Roof Fell, Says Report
lRx Assnciated Pressl

CARDIFF, Wales, Nov. 29.-The res cue crews this morning abandoned hope of rescuing alive the Il miners entombed in the pit at Dunvant Thursday night by roof falls, caused by sudden rush of water.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
NAMED pRORATE JUDGE

W. D. Stapleton of Bay Minette was today appointed probate judge of Bald win county by Gov. w. w. Brandon The appointment fills the vacancy ere ated by the death Friday of Judge George l.. Lambert.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
EQG HEAVY

Friday night fog of smoke hung over Jasper as never before. People here were hardly able to breathe on ac- count of the smoke, dust and ashes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
COURT AT GNEONTA

Judge Woodson j. Martin will leave Monday for Oneonta where he will con- vene a three weeks term of the Blount county circuit court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
TO BUILD CHURCH SCHOOL

railroad Y. M. c. A. the Presbyterian church United States of America will hold a two days school on Sunday school teaching methods. The teachers are to be Miss May Lynn of Knox vile, and T. B. Green of Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
FIRE DESTROYS HORSES

WILSON, N. C., Nov. 29.-The build ing of the Wilson Livestock company with 8 horses and mules was burned early today. The loss is estimated at $1OO, 900, partially covered by insur- aucc,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
WORK ON PARRISH SCHOOL

News reaching Jasper Saturday from Parrish was that the high school audi. torium will be completed at a very early date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30

Y. M. c. A. DRIVE OPEN
 The campaign for the 1925 member ship of the local Y NJ. c. A. opens Monday morning with the goal fixed at 2.00O members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30

profits on their plots of corn and cot ton and with thelr live stock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
BIG APPLE CROP

Dr.. G. B. Stewart has just finished marketing 5000 bushel apple crop from his apple crop near Manchester.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
TO BJJILD STORM SEWERS

catur city council have come to ten tative agreement to build 5000 storm sewer on Lee street which thoroughfare separates the two cities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30

There isn't person who is interested in baseball that is not acquainted with Red Lucas, the Boy Wonder" who has risen rapidly in the ranks of "stardom" as a pitcher. Only a few years back -r ~i, s7 '''H 0f1'' "S't "N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30

who reside at 326 Peachtree Street, Nashville, Tenn, statement was as fol- lows: Just about month before I left Boston I had a most severe hurting in my stomach and side. I immediately
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-29
OPPOSE SILVER.
HILL SCHOOL
PLANS
Citizens Appear Before Board
Of Education OF Prince
Georges County

EVANSVILLE, Nd, Dec. 29.--
Harry S. Crawford, of Riverdale, has
been chosen worshipful master Of
Mt. Hermon Lodge, No. 70, A.. r.
and A. NJ, of Hyattsville, for the
ensuing year. Other officers elected
are Daniel l.. Morgan, Woodbridge,
d. c., senior warden; Myron lCreese,
Hyattsville, junior warden; Doctor
s. M. Mcmillan, Riverdale, secratary
(re-elected); William A. Shepherd,
Hyattsville, treasurer (re-elected.;
Oscar G. Fuller, Riverdale, tiler ire
elected. Installation Of these Of
ficers along with the appointive Of
ficers will take place January s.
The Prince Georges county board
or education has approved an agree
ment with the State department Of
health, whereby an additional nurse
Is to be employed for the county
by the county community council,
who will devote half her time to
work among county public school
children and the other half to the
public, with, Miss Ruth Tighe,
county public school nurse. giving
half her time to public health work,
A delegation appearing before the
last meeting OF the board voiced op-
position to erection of the new
$4,000 Silver Hill school on the
johnson site. The board agreed to
visit the community and view the
several sites Offered.
Prince Georges county commits.
sioners have authorized the Queen
Anne district road committee to
pOVA 81 q mi
ern branch, the money to come out
of the 1926 bridge fund.
At the last meeting Of the
orphans court for Prince Georges
county orders passed included:
Approving and confirming the or.
der OF the register of wills on De-
cember Is, last. in recess OF court
admitting the will OF Jenima Bart
lett, deceased, to probate and grant
ing letters testamentary to Winter
Gigous and the Fidelity Trust Com.
pany Of Baltimore.
Appointing Raymond r. Baker
administrator Of the estate OF
Laura F. Baker, deceased, upon
giving bond for $500.
Appointing Annie Louise Birch
administrative of the estate of
Harry Wesley Birch, deceased, upon
giving bond for $500.
Issuing letters Of administration
to PRESLEY r.. White, executor Of
Margaret r. White, upon giving
bond for $500.
Appointing Charles F. Tip guar.
dian Of his infant children, Charles
Nelson Tip and Elsie Marie Tip,
upon his giving bond in the sum
Of $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-29
WIFE BREAKS LEG GOING
TO SPOUSE IN HOSPITAL

EASTON, Pa. Dec. 29.--While on
her way to the Easton Hospital to
visit her husband, whose back was
broken last week in fall at the
new high school building which is
being constructed by the Gibbs Con.
struction Company, of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Annie Hoffman, wife Of Jacob
Hoffman, of SepviIle, near here, fell
on an icy sidewalk and broke her
left leg above the ankle. She has
now Joined her husband In the hos.
pital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-29
ARLINGTON co.
OFFICERS To
Be SWORN
Presbyterian Church of CIar-
endon, Puts Plans Under
Way fbr Rebuilding

CLARENDON, Va. Dec. 90
Sheriff Howard B. Fields said to-
day that all police officers of the
county, excepting the deputy sheriff,
will appear before Judge Samuel G.
Brent today and be sworn in for
another year.
According to the new police laws,
the officers are appointed by the
Circuit Judge for the period OF
one year.
Following two meetings held by
the elders and trustees of the
Arlington Presbyterian Church, the
first held last Sunday following the
fire which totally destroyed the
church., and the second on Christ
mas Day, 1t was announced at
services held yesterday in the
Arlington Methodist Church that
plans for the immediate rebailding
Of the church are now under way.
The announcement was made by
Thomas ]. DeLashmutt, one Of the
elders.
The church destroyed was of
frame construction, but 1t is
planned build Of brick or stone at
an estimated cost of 100000.
The officers of the church are
elders Thomas J. De Lashnutt,
Doctor Fl. c. Corbett, Walter X.
Handy and Charles Howell, and
trustees are John Craig, William
House and John G. Garner.
The Cherrydale Fire Department
is to have two new chemical engines
fully equipped with two 60-gallon
tanks, said Chief J. A. Spates, to-
day.
These engines will replace engines
No. and No. which have passed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-29
WOMAN ASKS $4,000 FOR
LOSS OF HUSBANDS LOVE

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Dec. 3O.--
After spurning offers of cash if she
would divorce her husband, Lillian
Baruch, in suit filed for $50, 900
alienation of affections. alleges that
Nathan Kaufman and j. Baruch
succeeded in poisoning her hus-
bands love and affection and in
duced him to leave her.
Kaufman is q member Of one of
the big department stores in this
city and is reputed to be wealthy.
The wifes family was poor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-29
81 Rich VeIutina, $2.98

This is the genuine Velutina,
SO much in favor for street and
evening costumes. Rich lus-
trous close-pile quality; in
black, navy, beaver, seal, sap
phire and golden brown. So
inches wide.
$14 Fur Cloth, $8.98
Salts Novelty Black Fur
Cloth, SO inches wide; high
grade quality, with stylish
'lKerami effect. For coats, capes
and trimmings.
Sc Chiffon Velvet, $3.98
3S inches wide, soft-clinging,
rich satin-face grade; deep lus
trous pile; in navy, black and
brown.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-29
4Oc Fancy Turkish
Towels. 29c

Fancy Turkish Towels, as
sorted colors and styles; fine,
close, absorbent grade for face
or bath use.
Ice Tea Towels, 15c
Part-linen Crash Tea Towels,
neatly hemmed, finished with
tape hangers.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-29
75c Mercerized Table
DamaSk. Soc

s08-inch Mercerized Ia BILE
Damask, pink, blue and gold
borders; splendid wearing grade
for general use. An assortment
of neat. pretty patterns.
So Linen Damask, $1.39
70-inch warranted all-linen
Table Damask, full bleached;
heavy weight that will give
lasting service. Assorted pat
terms.
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-29
WOmen's $500 to $500
OxfOrds and Pumps
e. e.: $2.48 pair

Footwear taken from our higher priced and sharply
for clearance because size and style ranges are
pete this desirable styles in Oxtords and
Pumps of patent leather calf black kid suede satin and
dull feathers Welt and Mckay sewed soles Spanish
from 2h to Z.
GOIdenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-29
$500 All-WOOl Jersey
The Popular ID AZ
Tubular Weave N
Full 81 Inches Wide. .SV Il 1O

One of fabrics of the season for oneplece
dresses penddy and makes up into the most prsc
teal garments The colors include French blue jade powder
blue shutter green peacock taupe navy gray tan Dack
cranberry mist cocoa and delft blue ID inches VIDE
SITS Dress Flannels, $159
Flannels, with soft SUEDE SO
dresses Superior aliWool
including almond green aue'
rose gray po"oe Oiue
S25O and 81 AT-WOOl SO Atwood Bolivia
COatings, $1.98 OW'"' @O'O'
54inch Atwood
rich, ustrous, Deep
weight Coatings in plain coors, @ S LOT hah0some
stripes and pads: for and Mouse GRAY ' '''
nd Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-29
$3.50 and So Atwood
COatings, $1.98
WOmen'S FleeCed
Cotton Underwear

Women's Fleeced Cotton Underwear separate garments
shirts and pants to MATCH shirts high long sleeves
low neck and sleeveless pants ankle and knee lengths
feet quality.
WOmen's Union Suits, 79c
Seconds Of $1.OO Grade
Womens Fleeced Cotton Union Suits high and long
Dutch
ankle pants. -
Misses Union Suits, SOC ChiIdren,s Underwear ACC
Seconds of M crodO Children's White
~ = w. N""e derVvear, shirts with high
Medum-we Fleeced sleeves
Suits short sleeves Dutch and short perfect
neck and ankle pants; iy; sizes
to 16 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
Burroughs Realty Co.

1910 Al 9TH
close 10 i6th and Stone Way.
OFFtrE OPEN EVENINGS
We have several nhissmen
with closed cars Who viii
call Tor you
n y y - u q y u u u u y y y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23


$3.50 tl.6h0 $3.50
3 rooms; 200 feet 60 street cars.
/ 1000 feet TO Junction, tho business
ccntcr OF Wcst Seattle: good gar
den, fruit and hcrrios, garage.
This property Ia worth $4,000.
owner leaving town; says must
sell VERY EASY TERMS.
REALTY CO. WE st -0s47
Evenings and sundays. WE st.tSba
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
Investigate
Just North City Limits

Furnished bungalow. blocks out.
side city. with city cnnvcniehcca:
house has dandy fireplace. full CO.
mcnt basement. laundry trays:
large corner lot. garage. poultry
house, bearing fruit trees, lots Of
shrubbery and flowers; about 90
chickens. 4 blocks to Phinney car.
good view. Price cut TO $4,000;
terms. Call owner. ST nset.oef5.
evenings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
81 FOR SALR-REAL
ESTATE
Prall AZ Son
tsit NORTH isriI M irss.isI

isit NORTH tsnL MElrse.7sie
special nsrEaia t.room house In
she city on lot sHAtf Price
only slice. fgep each.
Z Rooms NEAR GREEN LAKE
Price $500. $3.50 cash. balance $50
month This iot Ia ttkt0s. one
block 60 car linc.
8 Rooms. nATM. FINE Tor, soxioe
onesh half block "a car Price cut 90
Nteo taQe cash, tss month
on balance.
s.RooM BUNGALOW. NORTH END
Coed basement garage aud extra
tlng lot Price cut % i4.ope, lsep
GROOM BUNGALOW, NORTH END
Win garage 20 match. Price fi,tau,
asR each. AiNAya sec frail for
bargains.
s.ROoM NORTH END BARGAIN
With hardwood floors Arrnch
doors. fuil basement Hnd Earasu,
only 's.tee ttpo cash
i-RooM BUNGALOW
BRAND MEM
North End. bedrooms. cabinet
kitchen and nook. fireplace. fur-
mace. garage. on LOT eNniaat
Price rut 90 sa.sb0. fg0p cash.
sac month.
TWO a-RooM HOUSES. ONE rs
Brand new, 10th houses ON one
lot fun cement basement, paved
street in and paid both places
50 for only t3spo. fioe cash. bal.
Hncc 80 a month.
NORTH ESp DUPLEX
on paved street. Price only $500.
small down payment This n =
remarkable bargain Look u over,
to.RooM HOUSE Of PAVED
STREET
This house ~ lea the very best con
dii,gn aud owner wants % ssli
VIII take f1.a0e. 1900 cahh aud
so a month on balance.
JUST WHAT rou HAVE BEEN
LOOKING ron
rooms. large bedrooms with
bath between, living room. dining
room and kitchen, basement. fine
ihrgc level lot aud gaTags. house
tn Al condition, Price only
$4,000, $500 cash. tss per month.
including Interest Hurry " YOU
want this
PRAi.L 4 son. ME lrss-gsis.
We WIN Call for You
Open Evenings tsii North 18th 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
sc AUTOS FOR SALE
Late Model-Light Cars
Better Values

The follow Inc ears mcre an traded
lu cn Rev 9hrdncfa al cansrrvas
i've rrirra have been rr-candl-
toned and are offered ~ TIE
purehssc price. plus conditioning.
sa Chevrolet Touring ..,..tissoo
80 nuiek Touring ..v.,.,,i ssooo
Is Nash chummy Roadster isse0o
si Ford Coupe ...-...... .g,sooe
- oarduer ToarinE ....u.tisoOo
overland Roads,sr...,.,,.tssooo
20 Ford Touring ......,....t:s0oo
Maxwell rouring ........-.,iee.oo
Overland -se' ...-.......GiEooo
ss Gardner Touring .ssssoo
Is star Touring .........,..,'sooo
TERMS - TRADES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
s. STOCKS AND BONDS
Watson Moore COMPANY

aIiH 80 Effah 1901 EOND
Dpfant and go listed snd uniisfsa
efrHrliirs gives Immediate eEccl-
tlou offr private wires Flfh con-
neci ton % all prlucipal cities in
us United States and Canada.
All hpokanF and Occur dAlsns
atpf - bought and sold AZ SDokans
.fn-L LE.hnnra ur-rrn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23

g. FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE
y p bbnbhnBDnnb q b I
: Over $1,000 Worth
Furniture Given
s Away With Broom .
g Bungalow :
6 Beautiful, Large Lot .
E 50Xl02 I
Double Garage
8 Only $3,950
z And This Isn't ALL
You Can Make
s Your Own Terms
Z This cosy room bungalow is =
: apirk and span iuside and
q out, lovely lawn ahfubhsrY.
furniture consists ~ beau =
= uful Wilton velvet FuEs, ak
= mohair davenport. mahoE 3
sny library table. massive !
: dining room set s-plsce wall
/. nut bedroom suite. one room.
other has lovely set also !
= large cabinet kitchen, ali in
!. white; dainty curtains ~
Windows, You may step =
z ilEhf in and start house
: KEEPING This u The fret 3
time We have advertised this ;
: wonderful bargain, We have
: Phone M irss.isss or osse.
s Start Right
/, WE WILL HuI.D
AN ATTRACTIVE HOME
: FOR NOl :
!. At A Low PRICE !
: II YOU OWN A lot. ok WI
WI ~. l,sNissy h2T
Z KINDS on NAfiRiAfs )
/. ADV ANrE ~ PRICE I
Z PHONE ME LRSE-tse5 OK Z
, Me LltaEso9so. )
! Burroughs Realty Co. .
= 1919 n. tkTm
hNNNN fN NNAN anu FfNnt ~ 40
= OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS :
4. We have several ahisamen 4.
with closed cars Who VIII
y call Tor you
D a y rs ~ n IN n u I'm y !
Z Q = . . . = = . = = . = = 9 :
q HOMES or QUALITY
q WAiifNuFoRn init (
q COMPLETELY FURNISHED Z
y a-nuuN BUNGALOW 4
= t5KiD0 III CORNER lot 4
. tttQo-ti00 CASH 4
= THIS pretty bungalow ia In AL Z
y condition. inside and out. Z
y large corner lot with shrub Z
y berry and velvet lawn double &
y garage Furnished complete
Y with hiGhsErade furniture.
y Including dishes Everything Z
= ready % start housekcrpinE
= Monthly payments are less {
y than rent cell ~ and We {
y viii call Tor you. {
. CLARENCE ~ sTOHg {
y HLAtiFDf {
.'-t--S ~ 9th ME- lfsc-asg7 {
y open Evenings {
y = q . y y y y . Y y y Q . Y &
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
We viii Sell, Subject:

TO confirmation. ons-fourth
payment down. balance five
equal monthly inftailnentE.
No Interest on deferred pay
mcntfs
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-16

An Abundance of Models Formerly $3.50 to
$3.50. Afternoon Frocks. New Sport Dresses
HERE ARE printed crepes, threepece effects of Ros
harana afternoon rocks of crepe de chine abund
of straight line dresses These smart styles,
many from Ann Wilcox and June Rand, wide range
of colors and sizes making selection easy
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-16
Dozens of Brand New Dresses Just and Eyee Emo
Trmmings-AN Size From Is to- a

IN UNDREDS of new attractive wash frocks for
NJ S495. Never before have offered such values
They made from the very best silk tissues genuine
Gaze Marvel and guaranteed absolutely
other of the popular drawn work striped Wolfe and
are worth many dollars more than S495. Every color in
the rainbow to choose from. Come early
Evening star., 1924-05-25
to Teach
Wales to Ride

THE Prince of Wales won't be the
butt of jokes about falling off
his horse any more, if Jack Hoxie has
his way. For Skeet Robbins. one OF
Hoxie's cowboys, is on his way to
London, bearing with him an invita-
tion to the future King of England
to be Hoxie's guest at UNIVERSAL City,
to take an intensive course in riding
under the tutelage of Hoxie and his
ranch riders Hoxie guarantees to
make successful rider out or the
prince in a week.
He was never taught right-that's S
ALL" is Hoxie's explanation of the
princes parabolic method of alight-
ing from his saddle.
Robbins and his wife, Dorothy Nor
rell. are to compete in Tex Austin
rodeo at Coyent Garden, and while in
the British capital the cowboy will
deliver Hoxte's message to the prince.
The letter follows:
My Dear Prince: I notice of late
they have been spoofing you here (and
/ suppose at home. too), about falling
off horses. l think it's a shame and
would like to help you put an end to
something that's not really your
fault.
IF, the next time you visit Amer
lea. you can find time to be my guest
for a week at Universal City, my
cowboys and 1 will teach you to ride
so that you can show up any one in
England. When we get through
you'll be able to stick aboard a
broncho, crazy steeplechase horse or
even wild steer. Your only trouble
properly. All you've had is a riding
master.
With best good wishes, remain
sincerely yours, JACK HOXIE.'
Evening star., 1924-05-25
A Studio Don t. "

One of the list of "Don'ts" which
pertains especially to women players
in filmdom is: Don't ever wear a
corsage bouquet" Citing an instance
where the rule was disobeyed mad
vertently with humorous and expen-
sive results, Brenda Bond, playing the
leading feminine role in the screen
version of "The Fool tells this story.
Having been presented with a
handsome bunch of rare orchids by an
admirer, she wore them on the cor
sage of her evening gown in one of
the scenes being made for THE Fool
In the usual hectic rush of making
the scene her director. Harry Millarde,
failed to notice the flowers. Not un-
til near the end of the day did he
spy them.
Bond to him and asked her: Have
you worn those flowers all through
the scene today?" When she replied
unsuspecting and innocently enough
that she had, he explained to her that
because the scene would take at least
another week to finish she would
have to have a bouquet of orchids of
the same kind and size every day
thereafter until it was finished
Now, as orchids are short lived and
highly expensive flowers, and because
her admirer who presented the origi-
nal bouquet had departed for a busi-
ness trip to the west, Miss Bond
learned very forcibly, through a for
lists bill for sS5, just why corsage
bouquets are one of the many things
banned in motion pictures.
Evening star., 1924-05-25

with a background OF the Thames.
Whistler's own portrait of the Little
White Girl" figures prominently In
this dramatic version of his life.
Winnie Lightner. favcrably recalled
by vaudeville patrons, has been re-
engaged for the new George White
Scandals" now in rehearsal in New
York. Miss Lightner made a big hit
last season with the "Scandals' and
her re-engagement was "a foregone
conclusion.
ALA Tarasova Of the Moscow Arts
Thoater, who, when her company
sailed for home, remained behind to
running in New York, made her debut
In the role last week.
John Murray Anderson, who has
been in Europe for the past two
months gathering ideas for next sea-
sons Greenwich Follies." has made
arrangements in London for the pres
entation in the fall of the new musi-
cal comedy, "Sdsie Sunshine" which
Charles Derickson and Zelda Sears
are now completing.
The opening date for The Fatal
Wedding" revival has been set for
two weeks hence. 1t was the orig
inal intention of the sponsors, Mary
Kirkpatrick and Con Conrad, to offer
1T first in New York, but it has been
decided to give the play a prelim-
mary week in Atlantic City to smooth
out all the little kinks.
Robert Ayrton, who was the Friar
Laurence in Jane Cows production
of Romeo and InIliet," died last Sun
day in New York, aged sixty-four
years. He had played every type of
role from Pantaloon to Iago.