davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
comes with Rich Red Blood cells

critics are lost, and it's humOrladen condition causes inflammation of the delicate tissues and fibres of the pores and glands. You have but to realize the importance of purA rich blood fin preserving the healths and that the source of all skin dis |orders is in the blood Remove the cause, which is not in the skin itSaHs and therefore cannot be reached by Ia treatment that is strictly local, but is deep down in the blood supply.
 Because S.S.S. does build red blood-cells, it clears the system land makes those sO-called skin dtB- orders impossible to exist S-S-S- contains only pure vegetable me |dicinaI ingredients 1t is also re- markable builder of firm fieG1 which is also important to beauty. lIt will i'll out your hollow cheeks put the ruby" of health in ycur cheeks and the sparkle in your eyes. Since 1926 S-S-S- has been lbeautffying complications and giving women physical charm That Is
 why S.S.S. is accepted as the great
 est of all blood cIeansers and body
 builders. S-S-S. is sold at all good
 drug stores. The larger sire bottle Iis more economical Start taking
 S.S.S. today. Its marvellous results will amaze you!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
Hall Cha1nbless Wedding Is
 Ev C n t.

One of the prettiest of the early fall weddings took place Monday afternoon at o'clock at the First Presbyterian church when Miss Sophie Lou Hall. daughter of Mr and Mrs William Hall became the bride of MT. Jack Lloyd Chambless both of this city For the beautiful occasion the church was elaborately decorated in palms and ferns and lighted by white tapers in tall candlesticks- making a lovely set ting for the bride and her attendants who. were dressed in afternoon frocks of chiffon in colors of sunset, blue. golden and red
 While the guests were assembling Mrs. Eloise Neely accompanied by Mrs J. c. Haygood sung in her usual charm ing manner, At Downing" and --I Love You Truly Promptly at the sounds of the wedding march played by Mrs. Haygood the bridal party entered the church and took their places on either side of the altar
 Mrs Leon Ruth, matrOn of honor. was dressed in a lovely afternoon frOck of blue chiffon with trimmings of ostrich and carried an arm cluster of sunset roses. Miss Elva Quisnberry, maid of honor, was m yellow chiffon. and carried sunset roses The brides maids were Miss Catherine Flowers in poppy colored chiffon, Miss Kitty Crommelin, in blue chiffon; Miss Margaret Hudson, in green chiffon All dresses were trimmed with mara bout and each attendant carried arm clusters of sunset roses.
 Little Miss Ethel Hobbie- daughter of MT and Mrs Henry Hobbie, lovely in pink chiffon, carried a basket of pink rosebuds. The ring was carried in the heart of a rose by Edmund Fowler cousin of the bride
 The groomsmen were Mir W. F. Ruth, Mir. Robert Greathead and Mir. Crenshaw, Mir. Hal SpraginS. MT Leon William Haigler, of HayneviIle-
 The bride was given in marriage by her father, William Hall and was met at the altar by the groom and his best man, NIT. Lomax Crum, of this city. Rev. J. E. Northcutt, pastor of the Dexter Avenue Methodist church per- formed the impressive ring ceremony. The bride was unusually attractive in an afternoon frock of golden brown charmeuse with trimmings of crystal beads and fur Her hat was a small Joseph model of golden braid and flowers She carried a shower bouQuef Of brides roses and valley lilies.
 Immediately after the ceremony MT. ChambleEg and his hrSGa left fnr @v ., tended trip to Louisville, Ky, and other points and on their return will be at home on Park Place, Oak Park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
MONTGOMERY GIRLS LEAVE FOR RANDOIPH-MAC

Leaving Montgomery Monday will be a large number of Montgomery girls, who will attend the Randolph Macon college. in Lynchburg. Va Several are old students who will resume their studies and who are aager to return to greet old friends, but the greater num- ber leaving Monday are new students who will enter on their years work, with everything new to them. Mont gOmery girls have always made excel lent records at this splendid college for women and gseat things are ex-- pected from this years graduates of the Sidney Lanier High school.
 Among the number will be Miss Bernice Solomon, a senior; Miss Caro- lee Cobbs, Miss Elise Lyons, Miss Anne Chandler, Miss Elizabeth Hill, Miss Marjorie Hill, Miss Emily Pitts, Miss Annie Louise Noll, Miss Anna Stay, Miss Ellen Jones, Miss Lucie Lee Jenkins, Miss Laura Loving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14

The Curling Cap can be adjusted to wave the hair from side to side, as shown in the larger illustrations, or from front to back, as shown here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
A Timely Aid to Beauty

There never was more timely in- vention than this, when nearly all girls and young. women are wearing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
IGN0RANTIA LEGrs.

Why did yoile lose your case?"
 Because my, lawyer, like necessit, knows no law."-Life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
A CRUEL MOTHER.

Mrs Jones, down in Maine, was much perturbed by a missive she re- ceived from her sister in Boston.
 Jacob" said she to her husband, as she read "I call this downright cruel. ,
 Whats the matterY asked Jacob.
 -~Why, in this letter Mary tells me she gets help in raisin' her children from q mothers' club. I do believe in a slipper sometimes, an a good birchin' doesn't do a child any harm, but never used any club on my offspring" :" Journal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
COUPON


 The McGowan Laboratories, 710 w. Jackson Blvd, Dept. 5s1, Chicago. Dear MT. McGowan-Please send me your hair curling outfit, which includes your newly invented Curling Cap and a bottle of Spanish Curling Liquid. I agree to deposit $2.s7 (plus postage) with the postman upon it's delivery. If am not satisfied with results in every way will return the outfit to you and you are to refund my money. Name ::;:.'''.:.'';.....:.''''''.-'':..' Address :!:::.:::..:.::.+.... Note: If you expect to be out when the postman calls, enclose $500 with your order and the McGowan Curling Outfit will be sent postpaid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14

OES YOUR MIRROR reveal
 a soft, clear, ruddy skin, free O from imperfections, that isl such a joy to every woman? OrI are you embarrassed with blem- ishes, pimples, little eruptions, acne, blackheads and othe un- slightly and disfiguring handicaps! Your skin is in reality your pass port, and if your mirror reveals a blemished, unsightly complexion, it is time to begin at once to cor rect this annoying condition. When the blood becomes infected with humors or impurities, the circula- tion cannot supply rich nutrition to the skin, but instead it deposits the acrid impurities with which it is contaminated into the sensitive flores and tissues. This causes ir- ritation or inflammation whic b splits or breaks the outer cuticle. while the tissues beneath ulcerate, become inflamed, break out into pimples, and cause other unsightly 1rritations.
 Just as long as the blood re mains pure, the skin will be free
 from eruptions: but
 N@ when the blood be
 comes affected with
 EA& humors, it's nourish-
 ing and healthful prop
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14

Mrs. John TuIlis is spending several weeks in New York City
Evening star., 1924-10-13
COUPLE CONFESS
/ IN DEATH OF MAN
Wife of Victim and heighbor
Say Killing Result
of BraWI.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BEVERLY, Mass, October 13-Fred
r. Risteen, whose body, weighted with
cast iron, was found in Norwood
pond, North Beverly. eight days ago,
was killed in a midnight fight with
George w. Plummer, jr., in the woods
8 miles from his home, Mrs Marion A.
Risteen, widow of the dead man, and
Plummer told the police yesterday.
Both were arrested, charged with
murder.
According to the stories of Plum
mer and Mrs. RiSteen, describing the
events of the night of September 20,
when, they said, Risteen met his death.
the victim died after striking his
head against stone in the course of
a struggle with Plummer. PiQmme er
then stumbled back niles TO the
home of Risteen, where, according to
Mrs. Risteen, he induced her to ac-
company him to the scene of the fight,
took the body to the pond, weighted
and sank it.
Mrs. Risteen said that she had re-
manned silent because Plummer had
threatened her. Plummer said that
the affair was nothing but drunken
brawl" and that he regretted that he
did not notify the police at the time.
Held since Saturday night under
charge of murder, Mrs. RiSteen, after
three-QuarterS of an hour of question
ing, told her story and Plummer, in
turn told his.
Plummer said that both he and
Risteen had been drinking. They
quarreled when Risteen accused
Plummer of being friendly with Mrs.
Risteen. Plummer told the authorities,
and threatened to give him a beating.
1t was in the ensuing struggle, he
said, that Risteen was rendered un
conscious. Plummer said that he did
not strike him on the head.
Evening star., 1924-10-13

Every rheumatic suffer ought to send 70.
day for free book. 1.-THE Inner Hystsrss
4 1hsunatism" Gust out). Address r. p.
Clearwater, box 500, Holloweu, Maine.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1924-10-13
BulIfight Liked by French President
Banned in Home TOwn as Bad Example

in the presidential party and the
promoters Of the fair would have
to be arrested and fined.
The President, in making his way
from the railway station to the
Prefecture building. with Premier
Herriot and the other members
Of the cabinet, had to pass under
q score Of triumphal arches erect
ed in various parts of the town
to satisfy the crowds that had
come from miles around and lined
the streets and occupied every
window and balcony along the
route Of the procession. The peo-
pie greeted the President effusive-
ly. Often persons in the crowd
shouted, WELCOME, CASTOR"
Evening star., 1924-10-13
CROSSING CRASH FATAL.
Virginian Killed, Bride and Four
Others Are Hurt.

STAUNTON. Va, October 13. -
Charles w. Swisher. 55, of Clifton
Forge, was instantly killed yesterday
when an automobile in which he was
driving with his wife and four chill
dren is believed to have run into a
freight train. The accident occurred
at a grade crossing at Fort Defiance,
eight miles north of Staunton.
Mrs. Swisher. a bride of two weeks,
and the children, two of them of the
family of her brother, H. H. Bunch of
Clifton Forge, are in the hospital
here. where they are not believed to
have been seriously hurt. Two of
the children were Mr.. Swisher's by
his first wife. AS freight trains are
said not to be usual for Sunday on
the Baltimore and Ohio, 1t Is thought
that in the feeling of security occa-
stoned by this thought the driver fail
ed to come to full stop at the cross
ing.
Evening star., 1924-10-13
A. F. OF L. STARTS DRIVE
FOR SEATS IN CONGRESS

A campaign to defeat candidates
for Congress who are unfriendly to
labor has been launched. it was an
nounced yesterday by Samuel Comp
ers, head of the American Federation
of Labor's campaign committee.
Distribution or 100000 leaflets
among workers has been started,
stating that ITO friendly candidates
were chosen two years ago. and
election of $50 such candidates in
the present campaign would give
the non-partisan progressive forces
complete working control OF Con-
gress."
There is in your district a candi-
date who deserves your active sup
port irrespective Of party affiliation," )"
it continues. Take OF your coat for
that candidate. See that reaction is
defeated"
Evening star., 1924-10-13
Says---Now Stiff
Joints Must Col
New Discovery Limbers EN- Up
and Even the Creaking Ceases

Yes: it's true-the world pro-
crosses.
\ All you have to do nowadays to
| Timber up that stiff, rusty knee
i joint Is to squeeze a half inch of
/ mfricle working substance from a.
| tube
Then rub it on the offending part
for about a quarter OF a minute or
i until 1t soaks through the skin
and disappears on its errand OF
mercy.
Then read the evening news
papers and go to bed.
The chances are that your mis-
behaving knee Joint will lose its
"creak" while You are dreaming
about the high fences you used to
leap when YOU were a youngster.
"And in the morning." says one
who has tried the new discovery.
you'll feel so happy that you'll
| want to jump into your sportiest
clothes and walk briskly down the
street just to show the neighbors
that you are not as old as they
think you are"
Joint-Ease they call this wonder
working substance, for the reason
that when ordinary remedies fail
to Timber up the stiff, inf1amed
rheumatic joint, or reduce the
swelling. Joint-Ease succeeds.
It's q goSi name for a good, clean, pene-
trating prescription that in just few
months has proven to q multitude Of people
that lame, swollen. distorted joints can
speedily have the kinks taken out of them
and work as smoothly as ever.
But Joint-Ease is for bothersome Joints,
whether in knee, ankle. hip, shoulder
spine or finger, and for that purpose its
sale is immense.
Peoples Drug Stores has q big supply Of
II and druggists everywhere report 4 big
demand.
Always remember, when Joint-Ease xets
In Joint agony gets out-Quick.
Evening star., 1924-10-13
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MINES, France, October IA
President Doumergue was denied
the pleasure OF seeing O bullfght
on his homecoming here yester-
day for the first time since he was
elected President Of France. NJ.
Doumergue enjoys the sport. and
his old friends endeayored to
have q bullfght on the program
of sports in the old Roman arena.
The authorities. and the master
Of the ceremonies of the Elysee
Palace, however, decided that 1t
would not do for the President of
France to attend an event pro-
hibited by French law, and espe-
cialIy as the attorney general was
Evening star., 1924-10-13
Want Post Office Reopened.
iaI pispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispa tch to The Star.
WINCHESTER. Va, October ia
petition requesting reopening of the
post office at Ridgeway. Berkeley
County. W. Va, and reappointment
of Charles f. Ridgeway as postmas-
ter is to be presented to the Post
Office Department in Washington.
Mr.. Ridgeway, a Democrat, is said
by some of his friends to be the vic
tim of political nagging.
Evening star., 1924-10-13
CHILD DIES OF POISONING
Berries or Blossoms of Weed Be-
lieved Cause of Fatality.
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

WINCHESTER, Va, October 13.-
20, mother, / can't see." sobbed little
5-year-old Glenn Lee Gardner. as he
staggered into the home Of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. q. L.. Gardner
near here, late yesterday. He died in
conyulsions half an hour later. A
doctor, who arrived soon thereafter,
said the child had been poisoned.
Relatives believed he had eaten the
berries or blossoms of a poisonous
weed in the garden.
Evening star., 1924-10-13
Plans Memorial in Arlington.

PHILADELPHIA, October 13.-The
Fourth Division Association, COM
posed OF World War veterans from
all sections of the country, decided
at the closing session of its annual
reunion today to erect a monument in
Arlington Cemetery, Washington. in
memory of members of the division
who lost their lives in the service.
Evening star., 1924-10-13

Fashionable theaters in JapaA have
their boxes so arranged that Women
can change their dresses, as it is not
considered stylish for a woman to
appear an entire evening in one dress
and with the same ornaments.
Evening star., 1924-10-13
Foot Ball PLAYER Killed.

JAMESTOWN, n. Y, October 13.-
Richard Smith, 20, was killed yester-
day while playing foot ball. While
he was tackling another player his
jaw was hit by the runners heel. The
blow fractured his skull and he died
an hour later in a hospital.
Evening star., 1924-10-13
Magistrate Fines Own Son.
al Dispatch to The Stal

Special Dispa tch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, October 13.-
Police Court Magistrate Robert Wors-
ley last evening fined his own son,
r. E. Worsley, S20.25, including costs,
for operating an automobile under a
license issued for another car.
Evening star., 1924-10-13

sity OF Minnesota and q fellow of
the American College Of Surgeons.
His father was Gen. Robert N Mac
Laren, Indian fighter of the North
west.
Evening star., 1924-10-13
Dr.. Archibald MacLaren Dies.

ST. PAUL, Minn., October 13.-Dr.
Archibald MacLaren. Sc, physician, OF
St Paul and the Northwest, died at
his home here yesterday. He was .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-24

BIBLE CLASS SERVES MEN
BREAKFAST TO END ALIBIS
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 24.-The ex-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-24

would be revolution. We think,
however, that the bred Scott de-
cision Is erroneous. We know
that the court that made 1t has
often Over-ruIed its own decisions
and we shall do what we can to
have it Over-ruIe this"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-24
ARL|NGTONKLAN
PLANS BIG
MEET
Judge Nations, Head Of Amer.
lean Party, viii BE the
Speaker

CLARENDON, Va, Sept. "a
Judge Gilbert o. Nations. the stan
dard bearer of the American party,
will be the principal speaker tomor-
row night at Addison Station, at a
meeting under the auspices Of the
Arlington Khan, No. s. Hundreds
of posters appeared today through
out the county. which had been post
ed by the Khan, announced the
meeting.
The Park Lane Citizens Associa-
ton last night elected the following
officers: A. III. Lewis, president;
John p. Bowman, first vice presi-
dent: High u. Burke, second vice
president; F.. Cole Lake, treasurer,
and Frank Chambers, secretary.
Following the election, the road
building program Of the county was
discussed, but no action was taken
by the association. The next meet
ing viii be held the second Monday
in October and Chairman Arthur
Orr, Of the Arlington District Good
Roads Commission, will speak.
William L. Bragg, chairman of
the Arlington County Democratic
Committee and member of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-24

ing with Senator La Toilette: but
1t Is further thought that any such
attitude toward Thomas Jefferson
might be more difficult for Mr..
Davis.
The fact is that the agitation
against the Supreme Court has
had-in our history-three great
outbursts, one under Thomas JEFF
ferson, Democrat; one under Abra-
ham Lincoln, Republican; and enc
under Robert Marion La Toilette,
Progressive.
Lincoln Urged Amendment
Jefferson and La Toilette have
agreed in wishing to prevent the
Supreme Court from overriding
the acts Of Congress.
Lincoln attacked the Supreme
Court for a certain decision-the
bred Scott decision: he insisted
that the Supreme Court was wrong
in that decision; and he did not
hesitate to use extremely strong
language against the judges of the
Supreme Court for having handed
down that decision. He acquired
quite reputation as Supreme
Court attacker.
His point, however, was that he
wished the Supreme Court to re.
verse its action and to override
and over-rule itself. He said:
1--WE believe as much as Judge
Douglas In obedience to the
judicial department. We think
its decisions on constitutional
questions, when fully settled,
should control the general policy
Of the country, subject to be
disturbed only by amendments Of
the Constitution. More than this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-24

Meryl A. Thompson, Of Washing.
ington, and Miss Hattie Viola
Schnick, Of Baltimore, were mar
ried a few days ago by Rev. A.
Lee Barrett, Of Beltsville, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-24
COUNTRY CLUB
sHARVEST
FETE
congression Don overaIls
for Square Dancing and
Corn on the Cob

The goSh.darndest party in these
parts in q long time was that
which was held last night at the
Congressional Country Club under
the title. Harvest Homecoming
Dance"
There was about thousand
members and guests OF the club
present, most Of them dressed In
Overalls and such-like, square
dancing and jollifying around from
early until late.
And there was plenty Of chickens
and pumpkins and corn and cider.
All of the rooms Of the club
were dressed up in autumn garb,
respondent with decorations Of
golden grain and Redeemed leaves.
The walters passed hither and
yon clothed like many OF the din
ers in field hands cloths and
placed the roasting ears and pies
on tables covered with red calico
spreads.
In the grill room, a group of
fiddlers made things lively and
called off the numbers for. the
square dancing. The more modern
of the dancers and lot OF the
city folks danced upstairs in the
main lounge where the clubs or.
chestra. augmented by several in
strunnents, jazzed away in full
Gus, the hired man, was in
charge Of the dinner and used up
pretty near all Of the space of the
club for accommodating the hungry
guests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-24

Charged with illegal possession
Andrew Pettitt, of Alexandria, was
yesterday held for the action Of the
grand jury In the sum Of $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-24
ARGUMENT
AS(QDAS
NATION
Battle Began With Adoption
OF Constitution, Raging
Since at Intervals
BY WILLIAM HARD.

Senator La Follette's attack
upon the Supreme Court and the
efforts of President Coolidge and
Of Mr.. Davis to take away from
him by denouncing and repeIling
his attack have made the Supreme
Court into one of the most ont
standing and most pivotal issues
Of the campaign.
This is the first of series of
articles describing the attack and
the defense and certain possible
ultimate outcome of the battle.
1t is to be understood that the
attack began long time ago.
Senator La Toilette has introduced
no novelty. This battle has been
going on--with intermissions ever
since the Constitutional Convex
ton of 1887.
Fight Bitter in 1902.
In the year 1902, in Congress,
under Jefferson's administration,
the followers Of jefferson promised
publicly that if the Supreme Court
should declare a certain law uncon-
StitutiOnal, they would proceed to
impeach all the Supreme Court
judges and hurl them from office.
In the debates of that year in
Congress every argument that SEN
: ator La Toilette now uses against
the power Of the Supreme Court
was used and fully set forth to. ali
posterity. Senator La Toilette
needs only to read the writings of
certain founders Of this republic to
be fully equipped with all the
material necessary for another
speech-or for ten more speeches
against the Supreme Court.
All Arguments Old.
Similarly President Coolidge and
Mr.. Davis. when Trey wish to de.
4end the legality and the usefulness
Of the power Of the Supreme Court
&C. declare laws unconstitutional, do
not need to do any thinking Of
their own. All thay need to do liz
60 read the writings of James.
1redell OF North Carolina, Elbridge
Gerry Of Massachusetts,, Governor
Morris Of Pennsylvania, Luther
Martin Of Maryland, and other
great ancient American worthless
who sat in the Constitutional Con-
vention Of 1887 and who thoroughly
agreed with President Coolidge and
MIR. Davis on the Supreme Court
issue
There are no new arguments in
this matter. Throughout our his
tory we have had two factions
about it. One faction maintains
that the power of the Supreme
Court to declare acts Of Congress
unconstitutional is a "usurpation. !"
The other faction declares that
this power is implicit in the Con-
stitution and was intended by q
majority Of the members of the
Constitutional Convention and that
In any case it is a desirable and
wholesome power.
Scored By jefferson.
Thomas Jefferson was especially
firm in denouncing the Supreme
Court for "usurpation.:' He said. for
instance, that the Federal judiciary
was IAN irresponsible body, work.
ing like gravity, by day and by
night, and advancing its nOiseiess
step like q thief over the field of
jurisdiction until all shall have
been usurped."
General Dawes, it is thought.
would not mind calling Thomas
Jefferson "demagogue" for agree
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-24

A marriage license was issued by
the clerk Of the court of Arlington
county yesterday, to Clarence r.
Hansbrough, and Dora L. Lyons,
both of Ballston.