davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04

Never throw away anything.
There may be another war and you
can sell u 20 ihe government. --
Anderson dndj Herald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04
Tub CHEST COLDS
AWAY: STOP PAINS

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-04

Get quiels relief! Many here have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-10
HAMMER HAMMER
 MAKES ITS DEBUT
Local Students On Staff Of Ala bama Humorous Publication

The initial issue of Hammer Jam mer" made its appearance at the Uni versity of Alabama last week in the field of collegiate humorous publications with an unusually professional first number. It is printed on book paper and compares favorably with other col lege comic magazines in content and artistic layout.
 Four issues of the "Rammer-Jammer" will be made each year; Thanksgiving, which has just appeared; January 10; March 10, and May s. Subscriptions for the four issues is one dollar.
 The purpose behind the magazine, other than to afford an outlet for col lege humor talent, is to establish fund from portion of the profits with which speakers and lecturers of national fame will be brought to the university.
 More than 1SO jokes, most of which are from local humorists at the univer- sity, appear in the first number. "Twelve Million," jocose story on the theme of love by J. Martin, Jr., of Birmingham, the leading humor story of length in the issue.
 On the board of control are Robert Matherne, editor; Clifford T. Inglis, business manager; Prof. Carl l.. Carm- CT and Brooks Forehand as faculty ad- yisers.
 Birmingham students at the univer- sity on the editorial staff are: J. Mar tin Smith, Jr,. William s. Donovan, Antoinette Sparks, Ed H. Moore, Mau- rice Caheen, John Detlie and Bryant Sells.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-10
BASEBALL PHRASES
 ENRICH LANGUAGE
New Universities Dictionary De- fines Terms Used by Fans"

Baseball, this country's great na- tional pastime, has come to have a language of it's own. The newspaper men who follow the fortunes of the various big league teams throughout the season of activity on the diamond would not be able to tell their story if they did not employ many words and expressions whose meaning is clear enough to the more enthusiastic "fans," but often more or less obscure to casual followers of the game.
 The New Universities Dictionary, being offered to the readers of this paper, contains a supplementary die tionary, giving an exhaustive list of such terms, and defines them so fully and clearly that anyone after little study would be able to read under standingly the most difficult of the Sporting Editors passages.
 The study of this list will be found not only entertaining but instructive, as many of the words treated therein have been borrowed by writers in the general field of literature seeking new and effective means of expression, and their use outside of the baseball col umn in the newspaper has come to be regarded as both proper and in good taste.
 The expression, "hugging the base" for instance, in baseball parlance means that a runner is keeping close to a base, fearing surprise play; it also aptly conveys the idea of eau tious attitude in any one of a number of situations that can easily be im- agined. Students of a language will find the dictionary of baseball incorp- orated in The New Universities Die. tionary of vital interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-10
NOVELTY MARKS LYRIC BILL

Big-time vaudeville, arranged In program that offers variety and nov city and all-around good entertainment is the promise of the bill to be offered patrons of the Lyric for the first half of this week. There are five acts of vaudeville and the usual collection of screen novelties.
 The headliner is a novelty musical act presented by Bragdon and Morris sey, assisted by Billy Trout, in "Tune Up". They are three artists, and they know what music means.
 The added attraction brings another colorful number, "Playtime, presented by the Hamilton Sisters and Fordyce. The special feature presents Boba Boy Wonder, in repertoire of musical numbers played on various instruments, which include the violin, concertina and xylophone. One number is played while blindfolded.
 To round out the bill, Arthur Hill and Marie Quinnell present Fun in a Park" and Harriet Nawrot and Boys offer Thrills and Spills," a skating act.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-10
POP SCORES RISE
 OYER NEAR BEER
$76,O0O,0O0 Worth Cereal Bever-
 ages Consumed Last Year

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-The pop. ularity of near-beer is falling off, ac. cording to census figures which report the value of cereal beverages produced last year at $76,000,0 ,0OO, against $122,. 100000 in 1921, decrease of 371a per cent.
 Soda pop drinking is increasing, ac. cording to the figures, which show the value of mineral and carbonated bever. ages increased from $10S,00 900 tc $142,O0O0O0 in the two years, an in crease of 311a per cent.
 Part of the listed decline in the near, beer output is due to the fact that some beverage plants have shifted tq other products, though continuing to manufacture cereal beverages in re- duced quantities. This output is not included in the figures, so that actual production has declined somewhat less than the figures indicate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-10
MAN IS KILLED
 IN GAMBLING ROW
Hugh Davis Struck Down At Cardiff, Ala.-
 Arrest Made

Hugh Davis, 40, was fatally injured Sunday night following an at tack by two men in an alleged gambling house at Cardiff, Ala, 24 miles north of Birmingham. Davis was brought to Hillman hospital, where he died at 10 o'clock this morning.
 Roy Bradford, of Cardiff, was ar- rested at his home shortly after depu- ties arrived at the scene in response to call from an Italian. named Sabis, proprietor of the cafe. He was brought to the county jail here and charged with assault with intent to murder. Louis Glover, also of Cardiff, suspected of being implicated in the attack, was not found
 Following the alleged assault Sabis phoned Sheriff Thomas Shirley here that "a dead man is lying in pool of blood in my place" Deputy Sheriffs H. E. Badger and Earle Ryan, State Law Enforcement Officer R. B. Hunt and Coroner J. D. Russum hurried to Cardiff and investigated the affair. Deputies are hunting Glover.
 Davis had $105 when he left home Sunday morning, according to his wife. He was brought to Birmingham by Bell, of Pinkney City. s."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-10
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD
MRS. MILLER DIES
 AFTER ILLNESS
Sister-In-Law Of Supreme Court Judge Miller
 Expires Here

Mrs. Bertha D. Miller, 53, of Pine apple, Ala, .sister-in-law of Supreme Court Judge Lee M. Miller, of Mont gomery, and widow of the late J: P. Miller of Camden, Ala, died at the Bir- mingham Baptist hospltai sunday hisnt
 Mrs. Miller had many relatives and friends here. She is survived by three sisters-Mrs. T. E. Moore, of Fairfield ; Mrs. Julia D. Barge, of Pineapple, and Mrs. L. E. Scott, of Monterey, Ala, and five brothers-D. c. Donald, of Birmingham T. c. Donald, of Bes- semer; c. J. Donald, of Fairfield, and Dr. J. H. Donald and Dr. E. G. Don- aid, of Pineapple.
 Rinehart will take the body to Pine apple Monday morning, where funeral services will be held at 9 o'clock Tues day morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-10
EYES OF. RIVAL
 ARE SHOT OUT
 BY GEORGIA MAN
Garage Owner. Fired On
 When Found In Com pany Of Wife
(By Associated Press.)

FORT VALLEY, Ga., Nov. g. James w. Mckenzie, 26, member of a prominent family of Montezuma, Ga, shot out the eyes of Walter Anderson, garage proprietor, also of Montezuma, late today when he found Anderson in company with Mrs. Mckenzie in this city.
 The McKenzies had been living apart for several months. Mckenzie is said to have been trying to effect recon ciliation. He trailed Anderson to fashionable residence here this after noon, where his wife was stopping, and waiting half block away until both ap- peared.
 Mckenzie then drove his automobile along side of Anderson's and opened fire with short -barreled shotgun, two shots taking effect in Anderson's eyes. Anderson was said to have been armed with a pistol, but only Mckenzie fired.
 Immediately after the shooting Me kenzie surrendered to police. He was taken to the county jail at Perry, Ga, later, and the wounded man was taken to hospital in Macon.
 How Mckenzie fired the shotgun is matter that is causing much comment here. He had only one arm, having lost the other in an accident several months ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-10
JUDGE SAMUELS
 ADDRESSES JEWS
Explains Meaning Of Bnai
 B'rith In Y. M. H. A. Hall

B'nai Birth represents combina- tion, aggregation, amalgamation and synchronization of the broadest prin- ciples of charity, the Golden Rule, the Ten Commandments, the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution of the United States, declared Judge David Samuels of Shreveport, La, the prin- cipal speaker of the "B'nai B'rith Day" program Sunday night at the Young Mems Hebrew association auditorium. The only secrets which the, organiza- tion has, declared Judge Samuels, who took for his subject, the Aims and Ideals of .B'nai N'rith," is the names of those who are helped by the organize tion. And it's sole purpose is to al- leviate the sufferings of humanity.
 In telling of the work accomplished by the society, Judge Samuels stated that every public catastrophy since the Chicago fire, including the San Fran cisco earthquake, the Lorain tornado, the Galveston flood and others, has been a signal for the B'nai B'rith to assist in the rehabilitation work. In the past five years, the organization has con tributel over $2,500,0O0 to such work, he added
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-10
RAN' IS BILLED
 AT JEFFERSON
Noted Bradway Hit To Open Here Wednesday
 Night

"Rain," the play which has had the greatest artistic and financial success in New York City for decades, will be offered at the Jefferso;. for three days beginning Monday. November IT, with A matinee Wednesday, by Sam H. liar ris. who produced it on Broadway ana who will present it here with an e1- cellent and perfect scenic equipment. It is a drama that might De calieo psycho-analytical, as 1t deals wiCn tne workings of the minds Of people uia- metrically opposed to each other lront every point of view. While IL may n?t ~ solve any big problems ot lite as It exists on this glObe,' 1t suil cannot help but make people who see IL tnlnA, and that is all that can De expec'eo of any sermon, lecture, or play.
 About three years ago there appeared in the Smart Set" magazine, at that time edited by H. L. Mencken and George Nathan, a short story called Miss Thompson" written by w. Som erset Maughan. It was very widely read at the time and later appeared in hook form among collection or this authors short stories. Two young writers, John Colton and Clemence Rondolph, secured MT. Maughams con sent to see what they could do with 1t: The manuscript fell into the hands oi D. Williams, who thought it good and took it to MT. Harris with the result that it was first presented in Phila- delphia with some success, and then then brought into New York, where 1t made an enormous hit, being now over two years on Broadway and still the reign ing success.
 Ever since Robert Louis Stevenson wrote his tales of the South ScA Is lands, tn; t locality has been a favorlte spot for the romanticist and 1t IS not strange that the scenes of Rain" are laid on one of the islets of that group. The action takes place at Pago Pago: a well known port on the Island ot Tutuila, which is under the American flag, and the characters are both native and whites. The production of Rain at the local theater cannot help but be one of the real events of tho theatrical season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-10
JACK WILSON ]. COMES TO LOEW'S
Blackface Comedian And Company Of Funmak-
 CTS Head Bill

Entertainment de luxe. That is the promise for patrons of Loew's Bijou in in the bill of pleasing diversity which will be offered all this week, starting this afternoon, and the reason is the en- gagement of Jack Wilson, king of all blackface comedians. in his newest of- fering. "A Nonsensical Revue"
 Jack Wilson stands alone in his field. and this year lie has surrounded himself with an excellent cast for the presentation of his collection of black face comedy, songs and dances. The company with Mir. Wilson includes those well-known artists, George For sythe, Ruth Wheeler and Tiny Willie Ward.
 In addition to this big topnotch at traction there is second headliner on the program. Emily Earle and company present it in a revue of songs and dances.
 There also will be seen "Hestor," the wonderful dog in a comedy animal act, md Rich and Banta, musical comedy fayorities. Rounding out the bill is "The Evolution of the Banjo." strictly instrumental musical skit by Howard md Ross.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-10
BAPTIST PASTORS OF STATE GATHER
 FOR CONVENTION
Ministers Council Mon- day Will Precede Open-
 ing Session Tuesday
Admission Bureau.)

ANNISTON, Ala, Nov. 9.-Pastors from all sections of Alabama will as semble in Anniston on Monday, the day proceeding the one hundred and fifth annual meeting of the Alabama State Baptist convention, for the as- 'sembly of the Alabama Baptist Pastors council which win be held at the Park CT Memorial Baptist church. The gathering of Baptist pastors will be presided over by Rev. c. c. Davison, president of the Alabama Baptist Pastors council, and pastor of the First Baptist church of Decatur. Rev. Davl- son is we'll known in this city.
 During the World war he was Baptist camp pastor at camp Mc-Ciel- Ian and associate pastor of the Parker Memorial church when Dr. l.. M. La timer was it's city pastor. Rev. Davison
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-10
K. OF C. SECRETARY
 ADDRESS BANQUET

W. G. Mckinley, supreme secretary of the Knights of Columbus, who is to visit Birmingham for a few Hours on Monday, will be the principal speaker at a banquet to be given at the new K. ofsC. home, 800 South Twenty-ninth street, it was announced Sunday.
 Between 300 and 400 are expected to attend the banquet, to which the public has been invited. MT. McGinley's s subject has not been announced. Di- rectly after the banquet, he is to leave for Houston, Texas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-10
MAY EXTEND LIMITS

HUNTSVILLE, Ala., Nov. 9.-This city will soon undergo an extension of its limits along the Whitesburg pike, south of Huntsville, if reports that de velopments in that section are to be ac- cepted. This city's water supply sys. tenn will soon be extened into the new district. Building activity on large scale is expected soon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-10
MAN IS SHOT

James Washington, negro. 147 Fifty second street, north, was shot and seriously wounded at 3 80 o'clock Sun day afternoon in the rear of his resi- dence, by John Bean, negro, 7S6 Fifty second street, north, according to re- ports by homicide Detectives Jones and Brannon Sunday night. Bean escaped, but surrendered to police Sunday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-10
MRS. PALMER ENTERTAINS

MONTEVALLO, Ala, Nov. D. Especial. )-Mrs. T. W. Palmer enter tained the officials and faculty of Ala bama college at Thanksgiving buffet supper Friday evening at the resi- dence of MT. and Mrs, Guy l.. Cham berlin,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-10
COONS PLENTIFUL

SELMA, Ala, Nov. 9-Coons are plentiful on the preserve of the Ala bama Hunters association at Molette's Bend, where the fourth annual meeting of that association was held, according to O. M. Hendricks, secretary-treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-10

left Anniston on May l, lSzU 70 to Decatur where he is now on l fifth year as pastor of the First Baptl church of that city.
 The address by, Rev. T. II. Mart field secretary of the Anti-Revolutl| lleague of America, will be one ct | outstanding features of the program is announced. u@
 Rev. Martin will speak Monday aftf noon at 3 :45 o'clock on "evolutid or the Bible" And again On Mond! evening at 8 80 o'clock on the subje of "shsll we taxed to damn fur ov children"
 The, devotional service will be ca ducted and welcome to the nnembe of the Alabama pastors council will given by Rev. l.. N. Clextcn, pastor the First Baptist church of this ci at 2 80 o'clock Monday afternoon wh, the assembly convenes.
 Dr. T. w.. Ayres, of the Southel Baptist mission and also of Annistt will tell the congregation of "my pc sonal experiences on the mission field at z :45 p. m., on Monday evenin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-10

BILL Says: ] The only man who practfced what he preached was tongue tied--but the BILLS print 1t in black and white.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-10
REVIVAL OPENS Brewton Evangelist Starts Serxccs Methodist Church ,

Revival services began Sunday az Church of the Nazarene, Tn tne Methodist church at Taluall street, e ducted by Rev H. II. Hooker, or Jasr and assisted by Rev. ". U. seii, evangelist and singer of Brewton, A Mrs. Maudo Jordan, of birmihsna will have charge of the music.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-10

29-In no manner. 33-Arrange. 34-Pacify.
 35-PertainIng to king of beasts. 36-Aged S7-Embankment.
 39-Deceptive movement. 41-Parcel of land.
 44--Cut off. 45-Across (poet) Solution to yesterdays CROSS
 WORD PUZZLE:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-10
S1Oa1iS Linirnent aa nair,

Sherman aid War
  .u- ~ make aoutf CEEERFUlIY REFUND
  SSsss-D" from and"F and"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-10
How To Solve Cross-Word Puzzles

The numbered squares the ssrns points for words tending horizontally vertically hoth One letter to square, Words first black square border of puzzle Pick word that fits given definition and This gives you clue oe words that it. and they iD turn to still other words
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-10

Here's quick, genuine relief for even the oldest, most obstinate rheumatic aches.
 Pat on gently a little Sloan's. Its stimulating ingredients send freshly purified blood tingiing swiftly through the pain-ridden
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Get at the Cause and
Remove Ii

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the
substitute FOR calomcl. act gently on
the bowels and positively do the
work.
People afflicted with bud breath
find quick. relief through DR.. Ed.
wards Olive Tablets. The pleasant.
sugareoated tablets src taken for
bad breath by all who know them.
Dir. Edwards Olive Tablets net gen.
fly but firmly on the bowels and
liver. stimulating them to natural &C.
ton, clearing the blood and gently
purifying the entire system. They do
that which dangerous culomcl does
without any OF tho bad after effects.
All the benefits Of nasty. sickening,
gripping cathartics arc derived from
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping, pain or any disagreenble CT.
fects.
DR.. Y. NJ. Edwards discovered tho
formula after seventeen years OF
practice among patients afflicted
with bowel and liver complaint, with
tho attendant bad breath.
Olive T'nblels arc purely n vegeta.
bic compound mixed with olive oil;
YOU viii know them by their olive
color. Take one or two every night
for week and note the effect. 15c
and soc. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
HOW TO END
BLADDER TROUBLE

Remarkable resuiA On quickly
clearing up long atandinF cases nf
BLADDER trouble and weak Kidney
arc being obtained with a valuable
on that has been known fof many
years. but has only recently been
put up IN eaay-to-takc. tasfrieas,
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painful urinatlon. buekachra tired
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somuia. Rheumatic tstngfHs etc
& sIppcar almost overnight when
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This remarkable remedy o. huuw %
as Haarien Oh. and was ufiEinnily
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worked and cunEfated Kidneys and
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Dfug Co.--Advcrtissment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06

leg that you have been pinchingF'-
Argonaut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
MAKE EATING
A PLEASURE
Take Baalmann's Gas.Tablcts

you don't need 70 worry shout vhs. you
eat vhen you take Bsslmsna's CAST sblets.
Just forget all your diet rules and enjoy
the foods that appeal 20 your appetite. fouH
be amszcd az the way your stomach seems
10 digest everything without talking back. ="
Furihsrmorc, you should soon be forever rid
of those awful gas attacks that interfere
with your heart, disturb your sleep and
r,ake life generally miserable.
Fer the relief or prevention OF gas and
al distress arising from this source there's
nothing like Baalmsrn's Gas-Tsblsts They
inyigorate the weak, lifelefs nerves and
glands which control the digestive process,
thus aiding the stomach TO function IN a
perfectly natural manner.
nealmann's Gns-Tablots are sold In
Seattle by BRrtell Drug Company and
other good druggists. ]. BaRlmRnn.
Chemist San Francisco You get n gen
crous supply Tor 81 Take them before
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sou more benefit than any other remedy
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
Proclaims Turkey
Day" for Nov. 81

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6,-Thanks.
giving day. which. with tho Fourth
or July. comprises Americas own
holidays, was formally set for No.
vomber 81 In a proclamation by Pres.
idcnt Coolidge Wednesday. following
his reelection
Tho Turkey day proclamation
urged that thanks be given to God
because Of the continuation OF peace
the past year and better feeling for
tho United States abroad, and ut
home because 1--WE have continually
had an improving state OF health. 8
with large hnrvests and big indus.
trial production.