davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
DIVORCE JUDGE GIVES REMEDY
Bear And Forbear,' Is Sabath's Advice To Young Couples :a S

x LOS ANGELES, Feb. 23.-"Bear and forebear" is the divorce remedy advised by two of the country's great est arbiters of marital difficulties, Judge Joseph Sabath of Chicago. who has heard more than 5000 divorce cases, and Judge J. W. Summerfield of Los Angeles. .i.-: it.
 Judge Sabath is here on his vacation. He sat on the bench with Judge Sum- merfield, and the two cogitated upon marriage troubles. ..>,., -t..l !. E Parents should impress the serious ness of marriage upon the young folks, both men agreed. They also decided that persons who are married young have greater chance to be happy, but qualified this with the common thought that nasty marriages are a common cause for divorce.
 Don't Live. With In.Laws'
 Never live at the home of any of your 'in-laws,'" Judge Sabath declared
 Both judges said there should be a law requiring 30 days notice of inten- tion to wed. This would prevent ill-ad- yised and nasty, marriages.
 aAs Impressive wedding ceremonies were -Aagreed to be the best, as they indicate -to the principals the importance of the ] event. .
 { The two agreed that if there are 2 children in the family there is less ]" chance of divorce.
 .s Reconciliation is the policy of both SSjudges. Of the 5000 married couples appearing before him in Chicago, Judge z Sabath said he had been able to in- -duce 500 to. compromise their differ ; ences.
 sH,.. 2 =. Il take them into my chambers" he ], said, and bar out all lawyers and rela- ' tives. Then the three of us talk the 2 thing over, and it is astonishing how 2 many. times a reconciliation can be , brought about. It is always easier if 7 there are children in the family. I afry to keep track of the couples that have been reunited in my court room. | and I think that more than 60 per cent are still living together happily"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
SHORT SKIRT H
 SPRING FASHION
London And Paris Have Agreed
 On Doom Of Sheath ss Gown

LONDON, Feb, 23.--LondQn, and Paris have agreed that the shoft skirt is to be the new note in the Apring fash. ions. This, of course, will mean the doom of the sheath skiff, for a shori sheath skirt would be "a very difficult thing to wear with dignity. Although there will be no return to pleats, a lit tie more freedom will have to be. given in the shorter; garment than has been found necessary in the ankle length skirts of the winter season.
 The return to the short skirt is wei cofned in London, and, provided it is not carried to extremes, there will be few attempts to combat it. IL is some times fashionable" to ignore | fashion, but the short skirt seems to meet with great approval. <. ..s..f. N.,z ,,
 The new eoiffnre novelty, known as the. tooth brush fringe, and said to have originated in the United States, is rap idly gaining favor among women in London. q
 Itis the smallest fringe ever worn. A patch about 2 inches wide in the middle of the. forehead is cut to. shortness of about 2 inches, and is brushed neatly down over the brow. The rest of the hair is swept right back, but not stiffly.
 One of the principal advantages, of this style is it's adaptability. Women with bobbed hair can employ it with as much effect as women who wear lengthy hair. The simpler the general coiffure the more piquant is the effect of the toothbrush arrangement. 2; 2 It is said that the diplomatic recogni- tion of Russia by Great Britain will show it's effect on the late spring dresses. Its influence is already being felt in the culinary department. A Russian dish now found on smart menus was the fayorite dish of the late Czar and is called rastegaies. Sturgeon is the main constituent. Cafe managers say that rastegaies is only the beginning of craze for Russian menus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
FIRE BREAKS OUT
 M POST OFFICE
Nashville Scene Of Small Blaze
 In Federal Building

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Feb. 23.-A fire in the basement of the United States federal building here tonight was successfully extinguished with only nominal damage after six fire compa- nies had baftled for two hours against smoke to reach the rubbish stored in the west end of the building and two fremen had been overcome by smoke. The fire for time threatened to spread to upper floors, but was finally put out with only small property loss. Owing to the smoke the tiremen had a hard battle to reach the actual blaze, which Icnce reached was soon extinguished.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
DEATHS

F. A. REISS-Funeral services for F. A. Reiss, 46. who died Saturday morning at the residence. 515 South Twenty sixth street. will be held at o'clock Sunday afternoon from Vices Fifth ave- nue parlors, followed by interment in Forest Hill cemetery. He is survived by his widow; two daughters. Miss Frances Reiss and Miss Margaret Reiss brother, w. A. Reiss. and two sisters, Mrs. W. l.. Wood and Mrs. Lillian Lett. Ethel Helen May-Funeral services for Ethel Helen May, eight-year- old daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. F. J. Ray, of Park view station, who died late Thursday night at the residence, will be held at 2;30 o'clock Sunday afternoon from the Sunnyside Methodist church. Inter ment will follow in the adjoining ceme- tery, with Johns in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
THREE ECAPE JAIL Alleged Safe Cracker Among Those Escaping ;.s S

HATTIESBURG, Miss, Feb. 23s- Especial Leased Wire. )-Officers are still making every effort to capture three men who escaped from the Forrest county jail last night. A big hole in the wire screen on the third floor of the west side of the big structure, be- hind which was a raised window and couple of twisted lars showed how they escaped.
 The names of the prisoners were !: Edward Hines, arrested in Pearl River county and brought here on charge of having cracked a safe at Hillsboro, and obtaining more than $500.
 James Parker of Alexandria, Va, re- gently tried and convicted in circuit court of this place on statutory charge. ;R,
 Dave Summerlin, recently sentenced to 9 months in jail and to pay $500 fine on charge of having liquor in his possession. ' kzi vT ~
 Sheriff Noteworthy has notified of ficers of other counties to be on the lookout for these three men, all of whom are wanted. .2. + '.:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
CALIFORNIA FOR JOHNSON Delegation Pledged To Support Hiram
 For President

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 23.-A state wide ticket of candidates for delegation to be pledged to the support of Senator Hiram W. Johnson for the presidential nomination at the repub- lican convention at Cleveland was com pleted at meeting in the St. Francis hotel here this afternoon. The eleven candidates for delegates from southern California. selected at recent meeting in. Los Angeles, were ratified at the meeting today, and IS more from central and northern California were chosen, making complete the Johnson delegation list expected to be voted on in the Cali fornia primary, May 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
BYRNES CANDIDATE
 FOR SENATE SEAT
South Carolina Representative
 Seeks To Succeed Dial

WASHINGTON. Feb. 23.-Repre- sentative James F. Byrnes of South Carolina today announced himself a candidate to succeed Senator N. B. Dial of South Carolina in the Senate. MT. Byrnes is we'll known in Birmingham. Senator. Dial is intimately connected with Birmingham's population. His daughter, Mrs. II. G. Williams. lives there. Another daughter, Miss Emily, will soon be married to James L.. BrOWnlee of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24

Wonderful: Wonderful! Sleep Like & Top All Night Long: keilOgg's Brown Tablets Make One Feel Young Again.
 Among the principal causes of this trouble is chronic enlargement of the prostate gland and bladder irritation, and of these and of the scientific dis covery upon which Kellogg's Brown Tablets are based, a noted medical au- thority says: "A symptomatic cure is usually achieved = The frequent impulses to urinate and the recurring desire at night cease. Successes with this salt have been had in men of ninety yeaPs."
 Every man young and old should try this wonderful treatment. It works upon the bladder to correct the faults that are causing host of men days. and nights of untold misery.
 Send coupon today, with six cents in stamps. to help pay postage andBpack- ing for free soc trial box of Kellogg's Brown Tablets, to Frank J. Kellogg Co, S70 Hoffmaster Block, Battle Creek, Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
HEIGHT OF AMBITION NOT YET REALIZED
Massachusetts Congressman En- rolls As Law School Freshman

WASHINGTON, Feb. 233.--Repre- sentative William P. Connery, Jr., of Massachusetts, is one congressman who doesn't think he has reached the height of human ambition. He has enrolled us n freshman in Georgetown Law school, and if he is reelected next fall, he ex- poets to complete his course and get degree by the time his next term is finished.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
WILSON IGNORED Memorial Services Held IR Poland For
 Late Executive

WARSAW. Feb. 23.APresident Wojciechowski, the speakers of both houses, the members of the cabinet and the American legation, General Haller, chief of staff, and many Americans to- day attended an impressive ceremony in memory of Woodrow Wilson, in the city han. Chopin's Funeral March was played by massed military bands.
 Later it was announced that one of the streets of Warsaw would be named after the late former President.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
FRENCH MOVIE .
 STAR. ACTOR IN .... SUICIDE PACT

PARIS, Feb. 9. s.-Max Linder, wife. have been found dying in a Frances Charlie Chaplin. and his hotel in Vienna, a news agency dis patch said today. '.,' [, :.
 The couple apparently had swa1- lowed veronal, : the dispatch said. Linder recently was married, after having Kidnapped his fiarcee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
ALBANIAN PREMIER
 :, SHOT BY STUDENT
Seriously Injured As He Was Passing Through Hall

ROME, Feb. 23.-The Albanian pre- mier was shot and seriously injured to- day by student as he was passing through corridor of the hall where the assembly was sitting, according to a dispatch from Tirana. tx
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
MOTORMAN WOUNDED

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Feb. 2S.-D. M. Chriswell, motorman on one-man street car, was shot and probably fa- tally wounded late tonight by one of a trio of bandits who attempted to rob him. The attempted hold-up was staged near the end Of the car line, in an automobile
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
EMBARGO IS DECLARED

OTTAWA, Feb. 23.--An embargo has been placed on cattle from the United States by the dominion department of agriculture. An outbreak of the hoof and mouth disease in Alameda county, California, was confirmed from Wash hiyton today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
;. No More Getting . r 0
 Up Nights!
Bladder Weakness Quickly Corrected by Recent Scientific Discovery
 for Old and Young
50 Cent Package Free

What a wonderful comfort to sleep all night and not get up at least once, and maybe six or eight times, every night because of bladder weakness. Have you forgotten what the restfulness and luxury of an unbroken night of un- troubled sleep Is like?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24

And as additional collateral se-
 eurity, certificate of deposit No.
 7G05, Northwestern National Bank
 of Philadelphia"
 Feigenspan On Stand The second witness was Christian W. Feigenspan of Newark, signer of one of the collateral notes used in the purchase of the Glass stock in the Advertiser by Allen and Sheehan. Questioned by Major Hume, a lawyer in the service of the government, he identied all the signers. This is from the record: Major Hume-Will you state ill what business the individuals and concerns whose names were signed to that collat- eral are engaged?
 Mir. Feigenspan-I think they are all brewers.
 Major Hume-I believe you are one of the signers:
 Mir. Feigenspan-I am.
 Major Hume-Are you in the brew ing business!
 Mir. Feigenspan--1 am.
 Major Hume--Will you state wheth- CT or not all those persons are members of the United States Brewers asso- citation?
 Major Hume-Will you state who Mir. John A. McDermott is?
 Mir. Feigenspan-Mr. McDermott is a member of the organization commit tee of the United States Brewers asso- cia tion.
 Major Hume-He is the manager, is he not?
 Mir. Feigenspan-The manager. yes. sir
 (The committee was interested in the identity of Mir. McDermott because in letter addressed by C. H. Allen from Montgomery January 31. 1918. to Ed ward A. Schmidt. Northwestern Ma tiOnsl bank. Philadelphia J he included a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
REFTISES TO RIfN

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Feb 23.-- Robert l.. Owen, democratic senator from Oklahoma, will not be a candi- date for reelection this year, according to a letter received from the senator to- day by Governor M. E. Trapp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
AS Glands Chokes

/ Swelling Of the glands and the sense, of choking so distressing sto asthma sufferers is now banished by a new discovery. The the ingredients embodied in this sprescrip- ton. Hundreds report immediate comfort and no more attacks. It will cost you you it has for others A bottle will be sent you, postpaid to try without expense. If 1t stops your asthma you may pay name and address today for trial bottle
 c. LEAvENGOOD. 1924 S. w. Blvd, Rose-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-09-04
Continued from page one1

udents as this would leave the upper portion unem
poyed AS last resort the poor instructor bases the
class work the ability of the average student and som
has the unpleasant realization that while about half
the class is well cared for, the lower fourth is DRAG
gng along and the upper fourth is marking time Such
organization tends to level the Instructors often
leave the rsclass students shift for themselves inst
because they while they spend their time rvino tn
get the lower part CT she class up average Rv en-
doing golden oppo tunity is for making real
tents and we'll trained men Of those who are both
capable and ambitious If the main object be to oct all
up to the average then the good students ought to he
stopped when they finish high school and only the nnr
telgsnt ones sent on to college for further training
Ihs most Just adverse criticism of our pn3e roraSa.
organization is that makes provision for excenton.
students to get maximum deve eopment In the Iarrar
colleges IT should be added, attempts are now be;
made to stritue the students in sections ACCORDING ~
their preparation and ability as shown bv .inte,T
testa In this way every student gets the tvn Of 80
he needs. 'r " oih
Must Educate Themselves
In the work done there is a noticeable lact of .L
oue hnes which is due in large to our svste
of credits student is promoted graduated on tho
bars OF the number of he has taken and
off, not basis of what he knows about the sub;ot
taught in college The process graduation tends 70 h
more quantiatve than qualitative After studying sh
jsct for few month and passing the exaniration a t
dent may put tie whole thing of his mind at uiu -
;ept in SO far as this subject is continued in apotb
course Thus by an accumulation of credits stpdent No.
ffouate without attaining real mastery of anv field o.
taf dard for graduation ought to be- what do vo,, ~,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-09-04
A JUDGMENT ON LA TOILETTE


By LOUIS D. BRANDEIS, Justice, u S. Supreme Court
NO in public life today expresses the ideals Of
American Democracy so fully does La Toilette in his
thought his acts his living No in public life today
has done much toward the attainment of those ideals
He is farseeing of deep convictions and ndomitabe will
straightforward able, hardworkng persistent, and
ageous
His character is simple. He is patient, only of
wrongs done the people He has often been called DEM
agogu but it is mainly by those who could conceive
of his passionate love for the people, of his faith in
them
He is often said to be too RADICAL but it is mainly by
those who unable realize that nough is abiding
only change He used to be charged with nsin-
certify but his btterest opponents have abandoned
that charge in the light of of events
The greatest problem before the American peo-
pie is the demand for social justice industrial democ
racy Our working men enjoy political liberty, but in
the main, subject industrial despotis social
injustice which under the Trusts has become particularly
oppressive
large part of cur working people working and
living under conditions inconsistent with
ards-and deas-and indeed with humanity itself. We
can not exist half free and half slave.
The problem is how to these fragrant abuses
f industrial liberty while preserving what is good
ntitutionsthe energy, enterprise, and persistence
chai ctcristc of Americans.
For the solution of that great problem the America
people need leader with courage ability, constructive
power and vision; and perhaps above ALL that deep and
passionate sympathy with the people which
made Lincoln the greatest of all Americans
La Toilette possesses these qualities He sees clearly
and feels deeply the disasters which attend con
nuance of industrial al soutsm He appreciates fully
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-09-04
NOTICE TO REPUBLICANS


CERTAIN democrats have approached many republi-
this week asking them to into the Democratic
primary and help them put Jorgensen and Smith for
County Commissioners. In return they have offered to
support Robert r. Rockwell for Governor WHEN HE is
NOMINATED They taking your support from Mr..
Rockwell when he needs it, Once nominated nearly
all the democrats will support him without any price
attached.
Senator Rockwell has the fight of his life to GET the
nomination. This paper which is friendly to him for
Governor, has consistently urged every and
to vote for him IF you in the republican primary
There why repub cans should in the
Democratic primary. The reasons that feel
that the issue is the defeat of Dr. Sulivans
hand picked Commissioner ticket But for the love of
Mike do not fall for stunt like that offered Something
for nothing Rockwell nominated, will get all the
democratic votes that coming him and then
They Offering nothing in exchange for your most
priceless privilege Turn down their offer and let demo-
Gratis wash their linen. The gang who seek to de-
bauch you know they licked to fragile unless
pubcans to their They would not turn
hand for you, if you in their shoes Let them stand
fall their rscord, already stained with ndict-
ments extravaganza and graft If Of fair play
has place with you then consider if you will the gall
CUTS of who asks you trade Governor for
a Commissioner Even the fattest headed republican
earth ought be able that poor trade is offered
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-09-04
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Undersigned desires to announce his candida
for the office of County Judge of Gunnison Coun
Colorado, before the Democratic Primary to be held
tember 9, 1924 He believes that he is qualified for
office, having been engaged in the practice of the law
Gunnson for the past three years and having be
graduated by the law school of the University of Co
RADIO. In addition to his work in the law school, he
lacked few units of completing the Liberal Arts cou
in the University of Colorado He born and rear
in Gunnison County and is graduate of the Gunns
County High School, Because of his residence in Gun
son during his lifetime he is well acquainted with all
interests of the County He respectfully socits the 81
port of the voters at the Primary Election and if
mated and elected, will the people of the County
the Office to which he apires to THE best of his ability
MATT j. KOCHEVAR~
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-09-04

the needs of business but also that the biggest all bust
is that of the United States which pledged
cure life liberty and the opportunity pursue happiness
to its 9O00OOO0 stockholders
LIE Toilette will have due socitude for the needs of
business but he will forget that business was made
for man. and not for business He recognized how
greatly private monopoly permanent condition
having the fix prices particularly ba
sis of inflated capitalization would to nothing
ess than the betrayal of the republic hands of
tha money masters.
La Toilette be relied upon to adopt and to pursue
such of action essential to in
dustral liberty America Each day gives new evidence
that the American people learning and
to ecate his qualities and that even greater num-
Ger are looking to him their leader
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-09-04
GOVERNOR BRYAN

THERE is a deal of common sense in Governor
Bryans speech of acceptance For instance where
anyone find any ounder good than this paragraph
Municipal and State Governments should not, in my
opinion in competition with legitimate private
business but when private monopoly defes the legally
constituted authorities when Government officials be-
corrupt and the Federal
tion for the protection of the becomes
sary for the State and Municipal Government all
the means at their command to prevent impostions
the public the result in the community
be l. W. WIS, Bolshevik and anarchy"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-09-04
ANNOUNCEMENT

The undersigned desires to that he can
ddae the Democratic ticket for the office Count,
Clerk and Recorder subject to the will of the
the primary TO be held September 9TH 1924 He
that his long service at clerical work we'll his
Of experience in the Recorders office fits him for this
position and will appreciate any support given him
NJ. ]. SCHMITZ
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-09-04
ANNOUNCEMENT

Your support is respectfully solicited at the primary
September 9th 1924 by the undersigned who candi
date THE Democratic ticket for County Commissioner
for the First District. If nominated will try be
elected and if elected will give my best aorts to
honest and economical administration of county affairs
Yours truly,
FRANK COMSTOCK
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-09-04
ANNOUNCEMENT

Being Democratic candidate for County Commits
the Second District desire to respectfully
solicit the support of those who consider competent
and worthy If nominated viii strive to be elected
and if elected will the best interests Of all the peo-
pie of the county without discrimination to locality,
in so far possess ability
Yours respectfully,
L. B. STTTZER.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-09-04

ARCHIE MILLER is a candidate for Sheriff the
Republican ticket but he did not intend He
is quoted saying that if he signed acceptance
piece of carelessnes he did want the nomination
in any event Intimate association with the County
missiemers to have of lead Mr. Miller into
signing things without proper consideration Here he
an unwilling candidate for high and responsible po
ston all because he signed something without
sideration. .rzs ...r.-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-09-04
ANNOUNCEMENT

Being a candidate for County Assessor the Demo
cratic ticket the primary election September 1874
desire to solicit ;he support those who consider
favoraby. raised in Gunnson county and under
stand its problems If nominated / will strive to be
elected and if elected will the best interests OF the
people of the county without discrimination
Yours respe- fully )
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-09-04

'---;s This will announce the candid,
on the Democratic ticket Of N,
Welch, for County Judge. Mr.. Wei
is a native of Italy, but came to d
country when sixteen years of \
He became an active American .;
zen and has resided in Crested Bu,
for. the, past ga ars.nsDurinp /,
time he has been justice of the ne,
for the past 20 years and has been ,
lice magistrate several terms. He
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-09-04
j. S. FERRIS.
:s:.
ANNOUNCEMENT

The undersigned hereby announces his candidacy
the Democratic ticket for County Treasurer, subject
the of the voters expressed at the primary Sept
Der g. 1924. Your support will be appreciated
a Yours truly
FRED GULLIFORD
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-09-04
$.-:e:.-$
ANNOUNCEMENT A

The undersigned is candidate the Democratic
ticket for Representative the 25 General Assembly
subject to the will of the voters expressed the
primary September 9th, 1924 Your support will be ap-
preciated. Respectfully yours,
CHARLES H. COWAN.