davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
New Way to Stop
Night Coughing

Those who have suffered the tor
lures Of sleeplessness due to con
tinual coughing Mt night, and who
as n result often feel utterly worm
out and useless during the day,
need no longer permit their systems
to be weakened and their vitality
Slapped by this distressing ailment.
For through a very simple treat
mcnt the trouble can be stopped al
most at once, and people often get
their full nights rest undisturbed
after the very first trial.
Hero Il the method! BlmI.y get a bot
Ito OF tho prescription known M DR..
Kings Now Discovery from any good
drug store. Then tonight boforo re-
firing take ono "toaspoonfui and hold ~ In
your throat for rs or 20 seconds before
swallowing II. Thla prescription has q
double action. II not only Hoothcs and
heals the soreness and irritation, but u
quickly loosenH n removes tho phlsEm
and congestion which IN the real cause
Of tho cough, SO yeur throat In left
wonderfully Boothed and cleared OF irri-
tntlug gatherings. sou can sleep noundly
and reHtfully. and tho cough IL usually
gono In n very short time.
Or, Kings New Discovery In n remnrk-
able remedy for coughs. chest coldn.
hohrsonsss, sore throat, tpanmodlc croup,
bronchitis, l%aryngitia and bronchial asth-
ma. At all good druCElrta. AJAX for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
DYSPEPT|CS
WHAT To EAT
Avoid Indigestion. Sour Acid Stom.
ach. Heartburn, Gas on Stomach, Etc,

Indigestion and practically all
forms Of stomach trouble. say modi-
cal authorities, are duo nine times
out Of ten 20 an excess Of hydro
chloric acid in the stomach. Chronic
acid stomach" is exceedingly dam
Rorous and sufferers should do
either M Of two things,
Either they can 20 on a limited
and often disagrecablc diet. avoiding
foods that disagree with them, that
i%rritate the stomach and lead TO OK
cess acid secretion, or they can cnt
ns they plenEe in reason and make
II a practice to ]countcrnct the effect
Of the harmful acid and prevent the
formation OF gas, or prcma-
ture fermentation by the use OF n
little Bisurated MagncsiR ~. their
meals.
There Is probably no bcttcr. safer
or more reliable stomach antincid
than BiRurRtcd MngnosiR and IL is
widely used FOR this purpose. II has
no direct action on tho stomach and
is not n digestcnt hut a teaspoon
ful Of tho powder or II couple OF five
grain tablets taken In n little water
with tho food win noutralIze tho az
cess acldity which may be present
and prevent It's further formation.
This removes tho whole cause Of
the trouble and the meal diEcSts
naturally and hoalthfully without
need Of pepsin pills or artificial dl-
geBtcntH.
Get n few ounces OF nisuratcd
Mngnesia from any reliable druggist.
Ask for either powder or tablets.
II never comes as u liquid, mIrk or
citrate and In the bisuratcd form ia
not u laxative, Try this nian and
cat whnl YOU want ut Your next
meal and soc " this isn't tho hest
advice you over had on what to
"at"-Adverttsnmrnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
THE DIFFERENCE

On a trip across the Atlantic ono
OF those officious women who al.
ways are doing things, went to "a
mar reclining in a steamer chair
and said; We are getting up n
game between the married men and
married ONE Come and join
us, won't you9'
Lady, the nan replied. you've
made a mistake. I'm not married.
I'm seasick .-whiz Bang.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
ShrinerS Will
Entertain for
City's Masons

Tho second Sunday afternoon con.
cert OF the winter season 20 be
given BY SiIe Temple shrincrs for
the benefit u MhHous and their
friends Will De given next Sunday
afternoon nc . o'clock at the Masonic
temple, Harvard ave. and Pine Il.
Nathan Eckstnin. president Of
sehwahachor Bros, & Go. and a
member Of Milo temple. viii DO the
speaker for the afternoon. speaking
on The Relation OF the shrine 70
tho Family
other features viii be n number
Of selections by the band. under
Harvey J. Woods. the chnntors,
under Adam Jurdinc. and COM
muuity singing, conducted b. r. II.
Vivian. 'SBkuntala." GOldmarks
difficult overture. VIII be played by
the band for tho nrst time
instrumental solos viii BE- given
by Messra Albert Ames and W. H.
Osborn. and vocal solos by Edwin
Mackey and Walter l.. Rcscberg
The auditorium doors viii open at :
o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28

DLA1NFtELD, n j., Nov, Is
L He spent $4,000 in three
months.
Ho found that In IL brief weeks
he could crash the gates of society
and be dining with princes and
]princessos
Thon, his fortune dissipatcd,
Charles Grant Myers end, II, disap.
popI.cd Now he hes been found
living here In seolusion,
How did he spend ~ Ncrv simp'y,
If YOU note these items: $4,000 Tor
a specially built automobile; $4,000
for a country car; $4,000 for a fur
coat and $4,000 for two precious
stones Ho entertained "a millionaire
party nt the Sartogn races aud gave
a dinner In honor Of the Prince and
Princess Christian OF Uosse. He sct
himself up in ono of tho most cx.
pcnsiyc hotel suites
llorc, in the modest home of his
sister, ho waits tho coming of n soc.
ond fortune. Ho viii have an In.
como Of a mere s5O,OO0 "a year from
his gtnndmothcr,a cstutC.
How does he ipt'nd TO spend this?
"Nore nuietlv he mvq with n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
ONE OUT OF
100 DRINKS
SAFE; CLAIM

WASHINGTON. Nov. eS.-of 100
drinks taken by those who "Scoff'
at the prohibition laws but one Is
genuine, according TO Federal Pro.
hibiuon Commissioner Roy a.
Haynes.
Less than one per cent OF the
nor than 100000 gallons OF Illicit
liquors seized by federal agents dur.
ing the last year was genuine -
Haynes said. we have examined
over 10000 samples in the chemical
laboratories OF the internal revenue
bureau"
The commissioner believes tho
samples are fairly representative OF
the kind OF liquor now on tho mar.
ket because they represent seizures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
Is a Filipino a
Citizen of U. S.?

4 test case 20 decide whether a
n~atiye-born Filipino Is admissible 70
American citizenship. - an Ameri
can citizen or is an ineligible alien,
viii be Undermined soon by Judge
Jeremiah Neterer here,
4 hearing IS 20 be held in the case
OF Domingo Corpus. who has been
barred from entering the United
States by immigration Commissioner
Luther weedin.
Corpus has asked for a court or.
der directing weedin to show cause
why he should not be admitted. It's
the first case Of is kind 20 have
been brought into court on tho Pa.
cific coast, Il Is believed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28

he discovered that he had left the
paper al home. he wired hts wife.
Send motto and dimensions An
hour later a message came over the
wire and the young lady clerk who
knew nothing Of the previous wire,
tainted When they looked at the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28

SEALED PROPOSALS. IN dupll.
cate. VIII he received IN the office on
tho Chief Clerk, Department Of Cnm-
mcrce. Nineteenth ST. and pennAyl-
vnnln Ave ~ w. Washington. u. e,
until 2 o'clock p M, December IS.
1924. n then opened. for trRnHmits
tors, radio fog signal. for use In tho
Department Of Commerce, Blanks fnT
submitting proposals may be OBJ
tanned upon application 10 the Chief
Of the Department ut the
above Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28

smile. Not that ! regret n dime Of
tho money l spent. II was worth H.
! wanted 10 find out about society
and did. l reached the very social
peak. II was money we'll invested
In experience. But I'm going to try
TO help other people got n chance.
too-httlc charities 10 worthy causes.
/ haven't lost all my fair weather
friends. ! can still visit them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
MINED UP

Deacon Miller was going TO Chi.
cago on business and while there
wa 70 purchase a new sign which
was TO purchase a new sign which
Of the church advertising a new
religious movement. He copied the
motto and dimensions Of the sign.
but went 10 Chicago and left the
paper in his coat at home. When
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28

doses usually break UP the cold com.
pletely and end nil grippe misery.
"Pape's Cold Compound" ia tho
quickest. Eurcst relief known, and
costs only % cents at drug stores.
Tastes nice. Contains no auiulne. In.
Hist upon Paps'H-Adyortisemcut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
g COLDS
"Pape's Cold Compound"
Breaks a Cold Right UP

Don't stay s~tuffed.up! Take "Pape'a
Cold Compound" every two hours
until three doses ure taken. The first
dose opens clogged.up nostrIis and air
passages OF head: stops nose running.
relieves headache. d~ullncsS. fsverish
ness. sneezlng. Tho second and third
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28

from every state. Most OF the tests
were made in the Washington labo.
r"tory, but analyses made in the
branch laboratories in Buffalo Chi.
cage Columbus, Little Rock. Mime.
apolls, New York. Philadelphia.
providence and san Francisco
showed the same results.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
HUBRYS SAFETY FIRST

"oh. hubby, I'm mndly IN love
with that fur 1uoatr'
Then come away-cr / shall be
jcalousr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28

message Hhc had JUS, taken they
read Unto W a child L. born. Z
feet long and two feet wide -whis
Bans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
FATHERS COLE

My doctor says / can't play
golf"
so he's played with you, too
London Answers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28

II suppose now YOU wish you
were free TO marry aEuin2"
NO, dear: Just frcc."-Pele Mele
Paris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28

A jellyhsh Weighing one pound
contains more than rs ouncca OF
water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
YOUR MONEY

Don't run short" of cash this Christmas. Hop
on our Trolley, drop your nickel in the box, and
pick out the Gifts you want to give. You can fill
your entire list in this one store-all on the same
charge account. ALL ABOARD!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
ENG GAGEM E W T 5

Raul Mrs. John Lanze Raul the of their daughter Virginia to Mr. Samuel Earle Greene the of the wedding be announced late ons-r and Mrs Charles E. Bowron announce the daughter Dorothy Louise to Mr. John Bel grave Collins of Niagara Falls N r., the wedding to be an of January. and Mrs Edward Porter Fearn the engagement of their daughter Lillian Mr. Frank Richard Trechse, the date to be announced later. Queen-Mr. and Mrs Jay H. Emerson ot Chicago wedding of their daughter Gladys to Mr. James William Mcqueen Jr of Birmingham, the wedding date to be announced later.
 Travis-M and Mrs Louis Moore Hines of Tracy City Tenn the of their daughter Sarah to Mr. William Mattox Travs of Chattanooga, Tenn, the we'd Dman-Mr and Mrs w. T. Mills the engagement of daughter Lucille Carolyn. Mr. Fred Alton Duran the wedding to be solemnized in November. y/ >.@ and Mrs John F. Reynolds announce the engagement of their daughter Clara Gladys to Mir D. Pennington of Vine Aa the date of the wedding to be nounced later. . sbapIey Morrow-Mr Mrs Edgar H. Sharpley of Haee engagement of their daughter Ruth Mir Ernest Lane Morrow Decatur Aa the wedding be solepnzed November l2.
 Wohlford-Mr and Mrs. E. B.Sims IT, the gagement of their daughter Rose Lee to Mr. Ted Wohlord the wedding to take place November l5.
 itchel-Pro and Mrs R. L. Baker ot tuscaloosa nouncement the engagement of their daughter Lan Mir Lyle Mitchell of Tuscumb the wedding date to be nounced later. #t Reeder-Mr and Mrs E. L. Read of Bessemer the engagement of eir daughter Kathen Woodruff to Mr. Josph L. Reeder the wedding take place November S. -Wood-Mr and Mrs James Oscar Garner of Carroton Al the engagement of their daughter Mary Ruth Mr. Herbert Lee Wood of Birmingham the take place November 6 the home of the brides in CarroIton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
DRIVE BEING MADE =
 FOR MEMBERSHIP
(Continued From Page 1.)

them to headquarters, Hillman hotel, where a blackboard record will be kept.
 Prizes-Two district cups. Districts, having quotas of 100 or more, will com pete for the large membership cup, which will be awarded to that district securing the largest percentage of its quota. Names of winning team will be engraved on cup.
 Districts, having quotas of less than 100, will compete for the small mem- bership cup, which will be awarded to that district securing the largest per centage of its quotas. Names of winning team will be engraved on cup.
 Captains cup will be awarded to dis trict captain securing largest number of members.
 Individual workers cup will be awarded to the worker securing larg- est number of members. Subscriptions to the woman citizen will be awarded to captains and workers of the winning district teams, and also every captain and worker who reaches her quota.
 Reception-Following the campaign, a reception and afternoon tea will be given by the league in honor of the captains, workers and new members. Prizes will be presented on this oc- casion.
 Emphasize-Three things: Member ship, get-out-the-vote, manufacturers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19

pression on one side. Among the ad- vance winter models when heavier wraps are worn are the heavy ones of cloth and fur with the high choker collar of fur. One especially smart one has the front trimmed as question mark, this being edged with fur, to accentuate the line. We must not for get the shoulder flowers. The gar denia comes this winter in all the shades as well as white, and are worn at the throat as well as on the col lar.
 In the evening capeS having no in tricacies, no compromise with coat or dOlman design, are some enchanting things. These are particularly comfort ing and altogether suitable with dane ing frocks, for they all are made on ample lines, are gathered rather full at the neck and are wide enough to be drawn we'll around fluffy dress with out in the least crushing it. The trim ming that is best liked for these capes is the willow ostrich, used as a bor- der around the bottom, and forming collar of exaggerated height and long shawl lines down the front.
 One cape of melting loyeliness is of Night geranium red, trimmed with graceful ostrich of the same shade and lined with flesh-colored satin, with a deep facing of velvet in a deeper shade of scarlet. This model, which is cut straight and is gathered full into the neckband, is shown in attractive va riants of color and trimming.
 Dropping from the elaborate velvet wraps are some charming designed coats in cloth, ornamented with embroidery trimmed with the costliest furs, and lined with satin or velvet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
MODES FOR FALL
 IN NEW APPAREL
(Continued From Page 1.)

on exouisite evening gown of white cut velvet, white being one of the smartest of the colors for evening. There IS the ivory white for those who can not wear the dead white to advantage.
 This particular evening frock mas long lines, trimmed with crystal. Then there is one of a beautiful shade ot blue, cut velvet trimmed in fur dyed the same shade. Then there are number of lovely evening gowns ot metal cloth. These too are trimmed with dyed fur, self material.
 At another smart ladies shop, they tell YOU black and brown are the only colors worn for the street. Hats, dresses and coats all in black. Some are trimmed with henna, some in the sap phile blue, some in all over embrold' cry. buttons, braid, but the dress IS all ways black. One fashionable house has a particularly beautiful display of hats. There are two chic ones with tilted brims, a trimming of monkey fur which are considered new and smart. Then. there are the Spanish sailors, and the Beau Brummel shapes which are new. The small metal turbans fit the heads closely, some of gold and others of sill yer metal cloth, some jewelled, and some trimmed with metal braid and a single lovely rose. These are for afternoon or evening dances to be worn with eve hing frocks. Then there are the large hats which are smart as hats have taken the two extremes either large or small.
 Then comes the ever-necessary access sories The first of these is scarfs Some of the silk, some of striped flannel and the new clan plaids, and we must not forget the wonderful Spanish shawls. The fur scarfs are smart and practical, of these the fox are the most popular. The gloves are short, and the newest are of doe skin, large and loose and carefully typical of the British perhaps style set by the Prince of Wales. Pearls are the predominating note in iewelry. These come in white, orchid, brown, and peach tints. The prettiest are the brouche, or "the dimble," de- wing their name from the small i'm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
Choral Art Club At Work On
 Bethlehem

The Choral Art club, Fedinard Dunk ley, director, is now actively atl work preparing the choral-drama, "Bethle- hem," for pfesentaion at the Christmas season. Admission to the chorus will close next week, as regular and con- stant work is necessary in order to prepare the work artistically. Besides the main chorus, which has some beau tiful Mnaccompanied singing to do work by which the Choral Art club gained unstinted approval last season, there are two other choruses of mixed voices, q stage chorus and chorus of angels behind the secenes. The work also calls for chorus of children, and a male chorus of slaves and soldiers in at tendance upon Herod, the king.
 The principal solo parts have been assigned as follows: The Virgin Mary, Mrs. J. J., Strickland; Gabriel, Mrs. Esther Miller 1; Joseph, Howard Bailey i; Jem, Fred Lewis; Sym, John Mcvay !; Dave, Verman Kimbrough; An Angel, Catherine Colgan; Zarathustra, Fred l.. Hume; Nubar, Carlton P. Smith !; Merlin, Harry Howarth; The Believer, Mrs. May Shackelford The Unbelieyer, Rebecca Bazemore Calchas, the Herald, Charles Jones; Herodias, Mrs. Jane Merz; and Herod, Owen Gillespy. One or two minor parts remain yet to be filled, otherwise the cast is complete. Every soloist also sings in the chorus when not engaged at part, so splendid chorus, representative of the best talent in Birmingham, is assured.
 Chorus rehearsals are held Tuesday nights 8 o'clock at the Business and Professional Women's club rooms over Forbes Music store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19

were there, but all as comrades with the rest ot us. I think two of the most popular faces seen about every where where things were doing were those of Judge Lendis and Mae Peterson, the Metropolitan opera star, Miss Peterson has married a Texas Legionnaire, and she was their band in cowboy costume and riding the "Old Gray Mare."
 "The night of our state dinner, which is always d most important occasion ut our national convention, she attracted much attention and applause, after the little talk made, as president of the de- Dartment of Alabama, by standing on my chair and singing Dixie"
 Commander Helt of the British Ma tional Legion, was there and greatly beloved by all. His talk before the auxiliary was most inspirational. Five delegates came from France. And there again Alabama was popular, for our charming little department treasurer, Mrs. s. C. Crockett of Montgomery, was a French girl from Paris.
 It was commonly reported around heedquarters of the auxiliary that Ala bama had the handsomest department commander, J. Fred Johnson. And no other Legionnanire is more popular at these national conventions than out own Mat Murphy.
 "Just a word about the years work of our American Legion auxiliary. N" finer work is being done by any organ ization in our nation today.
 If we do nothing but teach the pub lie respect for our flag we have done well. Americanism is" acquainting the nation with their civic obligations and with the fundamental truths at the base of American society. Our flag is our symbol of this spirit But we expect to do more. We are seeing to 1t that every man that served in France is be- ing made to feel that we love and a!p- preciate him. Our rehabilitation char man, Mrs. D. P. Haynes of Anniston IS on the job, Miss Virginia E. HandleV of Montgomery is acting chairman of our child welfare program We nf" planning to make life better and hap pier for children of needy ex-servlce men. |.
 "For next few months l expect to concentrate my energies in Birmingham We should have and need a strong Legion and auxiliary here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19

and political Gall working together for God and Country"
 ''To see a great city packed and jammed" with representatives from ev cry single state in the Union also Eng land and FraYce, all with hearts beat ing as one and full of that happy com Iadeship of our veterans, is joy inex- plainable. This good fellowship and love among those who actually served and suffered, is found no where else. As it was at St. Paul, Minn., Septem- Der 15 to 19, during the national con vention of the American Legion.
 My first impression on entering into the life of this great convention was one of sudden pride that I too had small part in this thing that made men such comrades. Then my eyes began to open to the important place in world af- fairs held by the American Legion and auxiliary. Many prominent faces were seen there. Men holding high positions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
WEST END CLUB MET FRIDAY

Mrs. l.. W. Wheeler and Mrs. Walter Mims were joint hostesses Friday after noon when they entertained the members of the West Study club. After an in teresting business session Mir. Eddins talked on What the West End Study Club Has Done for the Community and What Co-operationN and Coordination Means. in Great Undertakings" Mrs. Brenton Fisk talked on Citizenship" and urged the club to poll 100 per cent on November 4.
 Miss Ethel Getman rendered a piano solo and Mrs. H. D. Lacey sang ac- companied by Mrs. Simmons. A salad course was served to the guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19

entertain at her beautiful home, and will confine the ;I,ests to. the intimate friends Of Miss J n,ison and Mir. Good all. DINNER FOR MISS HENSON DURING WEEh
 A dinner wilt be the nature of the affair planned U Mrs. Crawford John son, when she win entertain the mem bers of the JeIniscn .Goodall wedding party at her beautiful home Wednesday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19

and housewives exhibit auditorium, October 27-November 1.
 Equipment Literature (please study) get-out-the-vote leaflet, member ship cards, receipt cards, if you need more, call headquarters, Main 58S6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
MRS. HILL FERGUSON TO BE
 HOSTESS FOR MISS HENSON

Mrs. Hill Ferguson will be hostess of the week entertaining with a buffet supper Thursday evening compliment ing Miss Virginia Jemison and Mr. Robert NJ. Goodall. The courtesy will be confined to the wedding group.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19

MRS. CONORS, A HOSTESS r FOR MISS JEMISON
 Honoring Miss Jemison and MT. GoodaI will beNa dinner Tuesday eve ming at which Mrs. George Connors will