davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
FRANCES WILLARD UNION HAS MEETING

The Frances Willard Union, ". '. T. U., held it's regular meeting Wed nesday morning, July 16. at the Ala bama Welfare Home, Woodland Cot tage, Germania Park. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs: Will. liam Coates, by singing What Friend We Have in Jesus" followed by sing ing "Work for Enforcement Where You Are" after which Mrs. N. J. Foster read a few verses from St. John' the subject being the home of Martha and Mary, whom Jesus loved, and very interesting story she told in n simple way, after which we were led in prayer by Mrs. NJ. NJ. Bell, past president of West End union. The roll call was answered by fayorite passages of Scrip tore from about fifty being present, after which we adjourned to the grove for our lunch, which was spread out under the trees Mrs. Nitu. president of West End union, asked the blessing:
 A number of ladies from West End union were present. These brought a shower of linen for the home. Two lit tie girls gave a reading, also Miss N1r- ginia Mellican, which was enjoyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
MRS. CAREER TO
 COMPLIMENT MRS SMITH

Mrs. Al Garber will be hostess of the coming week, when she is enter taining with an informal bridge party Tuesday, complimenting Mrs. Edward Ward Smith of Boston, who is visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Caldwell Bradshaw.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
NOTE TO INVENT0Ra

With the increasing number of mex perienced and reckless drivers of motor vehicles, a fortune awaits the inventor of the pneumatic telegraph pole.--Life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
Miss Green Gives Dance Honyoring
 Miss Angle

Miss Margaret Green, the charming
 hostess to a number of her friends Saturday evening whens she entertained in honor of Miss Margaret Angle of Anniston, the feted guest of Miss Helen Eowlkes., This delightful affair was given at the Country club and in- cluded Misses Helen Fowlkes, Catherine Fowlkes. Caroline Fowlkes, Elizabeth Perry, Caroline Cook. Frances Rogers, Virginia Donovan, Elizabeth Johnson, Matilda Hood, Ann Brazleton, Susan Shook. Margaret Abel, Florence Stoke ley, Mary Hansel Shook, Mary Collett Earle, Josephine Connors, Dorothy Kettig, Rebecca Webb, Marjorie Scruggs, Sara Martin, Jacqueline Tut wiler, Minnie Lee, Una Webster, Cath erine Sproull, Oliver Perkins. Marga ret Brown, Lucy Eastwood, Elizabeth Macky, Martee Woodward, Caroline Tanner, Mary Nabb Phillips, Sarah Coleman, Margaret Jemison, Margaret Reid, Jean Arnold, Augusta Mason, Gertrude Brown, Marjorie Craig; Messrs Ed Leake, ArRistead Leake, James Hendrix, Coburn Hendrix, Luth CT Reynolds, Ed Bruce, Frank Young, Bob Sledge, Francis Coleman, Clifton French; John Lake Parker, Walter Fowlkes. Billy Donovan, John Dono- van, Bill Cabaniss, Lindsay Builder, Murdock Merriwether. Raleigh Jenkins, Frank Lynch, Bob Jemison, Bill Jemi- son, Enoch Morris. Fred Nelson. Clyde Nelson, Edmond Walmsley. Newbold Walmsley, Berney Perry, Walter Phil lips. Walter Allen. Bob Baugh, Ogden Shropshire, Allen Johnson, Ned Stubbs, George Stubbs, Ned. McDavid, Joe Me David, Tom McDavid, Wilbur Smith, W. D. Smith. Johnnie Coe, Billy Rice, Frank Majors, Tom Robinson, Morton Connors, George Connors, Arthur Smith, George Eastwood, Bob Thames Bruce Robertson, Calvin Jones, Gus Bryan, Jim Bryan. John Cox, John Terry Bedham, Baxter Bedham, Cole man Moughon, Gus Shackeltord, Jonn Seals, Jack Seals, Drayton Majors, Ed Morris Hugh Morrison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
A PARADOX

f have got to have job, am man 32 years old, intelligent but married. Phone Travis. Classified advertisement in San Antonio Express.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20

There is always considerable waste in measuring molasses and other sticky substances. This can be avoid ed by plungiHg the cup into boiling water or it may be lightly greased.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
CIEANTNG CT,ASS

The best way to clean the glass on your motor car. is. to dip clean cloth in gasoline and rub lightly over sur face. Then use a dry cloth.--Automo- bile Digest '5,ffe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20

Mir. and Mrs. J. ID. Rosenberger, Hermyne and Hazel, and son, Melville, will leave Sunday for a stay of several weeks in Florida.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20

Mrs. De Haygood Bohler and son, De Halgood, Jr., are spending their vacation in Canada. ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20

Miss Katherine Kilgore will leave Monday for visit to her father in Augusta and will later pass some time at Wrightsville Beach.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20

Mrs Katherine Conner Kilgore will eave Monday to visit Mrs. Joe Tuck sr (Mary Gillen), in Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20

M. and Mrs. Louise K. Plosser re turned Wednesday from Lynhaven, Fla, where they spent ten days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20

Mr. and Mrs. Don H. Maring an- nounce the arrival of twins, Don Her bert Maring, IT.. and Ann, who is named for her maternal grandmothe, Mrs. Sidney Bowie. Mrs. Maring, was formerly Miss Alice Bowie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20

MT. and Mrs; w. Mitchell of Ensey, of their daughter Katie Eugenia, w. Hamby of Detroit Mch the marriage take place the
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-27
n..l.4sr rlAen nnNls

Hafsffr rikes noNfs
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bedroom sfaes Thsfs fifs
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mas home finiahsd w selected
wotsds Cement dfiyeway srf naf-
az So something nice with us
Thsss hpmsH may be purchased from
fi.ssn = tt. an - initial payments and
ffnfu fha IN $50 monthly
rhons Mr.. nlrkason kE. faif. Or Mr
Nesefman. kE. sss7
AMOS anAsT. COMPANY. REALTORS,
10 2. 18th. At. saso. Arthur BIDS
OPEN 80 q.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-27

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ir mntefH FL - Hne f.nHf. hat
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level fine shsds fEess nHsfns
~ paid. ssfare Splendid ssias
Tor the pfirn taIf
oanass<E nEAITY 90
30 fsfsfs 1fust - j. 81
nEAnTlFrfs NV fIss-faom ~
lanlai bungalow .usar STANDARD
rises, I.,ss ..,s sa.fssi 49,. sa.' fy,ss fysn,
kitchen: eooa basement. sftIe
Select sosr ssn dsessstlen.s H.
can ar. iIamsr. KE. SIS. or
At. ssee.
FINEST SEw FIvE=RooM HOME.
SOUTHWEST
All large vooms, beautifully finished +.
iihfft OF pHhf taA=fH itHAHftss IA - h%h :
rooms with Iofs Of windows. lots Of
closet space Extra chnIee. Phone ur.
Glad 70 show you through
IA. obsb. c. G. CARLBERG. Today
DEIfGHTFTI COLONIAL
OWNER KEEN TO SFfsf1
Long living. room, sunny dining room.
buiit-in ca abinefs IN kitchen. two lovely
bedrooms. oak floors and finish. Price
cut to i5.afa. terms
". FARSAM SMITH 4 co.
IA. o5s4 sunday IA. zzs5 ia. 1855.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-27

~ DISTRICT THAT fe FAST
IMPROVING.
Investigate this property At once
n you are inferesfsi In a LONE
worth tho money. seven-room
aud sleeping porch. two-csr
KafaRe, lot Eoxfso. House In ex-
eeiient condlfion--iarEe living
room and dining room finished
and floored In oak four corner
bedroom~. bath and sleeping
porch on second floor. House 10
thoroughly modern and Ia ahso-
lufsly worth the price asked and
can be he'd on very easy terms.
Price ~. $50 and requires only
si.5Do cash TO handle. Call Nr.
Goodrich. VA. 0oss.
sHuLER a CARY, Realtors
"A. s074. Third Floor. Kseiine Bids
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-27
Situations Wantea-FemaIe.
Situati0Es Wanted--Male.

WANTED--Job by first-ciass lotion Holt
Caterpillar tractor operator and repair
man. For reference, Holt Manufacturing
CO., Peoria. Ill. Address Lock Box ~.
Coming. Mo.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-27
PARKVALE BARGAIN
OWNER LEAVING TOWN

5-room. strictly modern KEEL
lastone. LonR living room
AMI suHroom. oak floors and
woodwork, white enamel
Kitchen. dinsffs and bath:
ample bedroom. Murphy bed
In sun room. Full cementef
basement with good furnace.
Large attic could be finish
cd off for good room. Ex-
esiient neixhborhood. two
blocks TO Park West car line.
N you are looking for a cory,
compact home close In. CONS
out at once and look this
ever because II will not last
long. $500 will buy IL. 5O7i
South 5fth Street.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-27

Stock. square grand ...........s..., 1909
Goodseif, upright .............,.4 M. 90
Kimberly. upright .............. 100 40
Burton. upright ......,....,.,.,. t20. %
t<imbali upright ................ 1875. 90
Dayis A. Son. upright ............. ifD. 90
Wing A. Son, upright ,....... I50 90
Lester. upright .g..,............. 1861
Smith a Barnes, upright. ......... 1880
Everett, upright ....+.......... fab 90
Price a Teeple, upright. ......... 220 90
7. a e. Flrrher upright. 21b He
Kurfzman, upright ............... 1ss0
rhrirtls. grand .............. $500
chlekerins a Sons. grand ........ 5000
Bahning grind ,.......,........ 47b 90
Ellington, PLAYER ................. 27b 90
Werner. Dinyer .................. s2h 90
Artemts. player ........,..... $500
Terms as low as $500 DOWN and 100
per week.
scIIMoLLER 4 MUELLER PIANO co.
fbf4-fs-is Dodge Street.
Teiephone At. 1856.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-27
$3.50
Balance Like Rent

II will certainly pay you to take
the time to look at this brand
new five-room bungalow. Nice
large front porch. lots Of trees in
every direction. House has good
sized living rooms and nice din
ing room, oak floors throughout
the entire house. These two
rooms are beautifully decorated
with high-grade paper. There
are two good sized bedrooms and
dandy bath room with a medi-
cine cabinet and all the plumb
ing Is the very best. This house
has fine basement under the en-
tire house. with cement floor,
drain, hot and cold water connec-
tions and the furnace In a high
grade guaranteed Nesbit furnace.
There is also a splendid stairway
TO attic. All in all. this is one
Of tho incest bungalows that has
been built this season. Il is
complete in every detail with
window shades and screens for
every window. You owe il 20
yoursclf to come out. Vacant.
new and ready TO move in. Price
$50: $3.50 down and balance
$40 per month. Come out today
and look It over. 22l5 y. 33d
Ave.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-27

MAKE MONEY WHERE YoU ARE.
Wa teach Won show Card LstteIinE and
Potter Design IN your spare ,rs ana
furnish you work. az psrneui,sfsa amy
Lake St.. Cor. C;Irard. Minneapolis. MINI.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-27

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80 zza#z $50 HE41Is Ftf.fI
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The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-27

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snsss.t ss.lHsse - .s,sr.,sn s.ss. ~.
esisn srssrine s,ss' .is suilfs liess-
.seaels badly h, iasu haass u Ell llnss
a s.nsllsf 'eiuN,ne rsre.is.is go. go.
Nsnsssr iie ~, thlon trust building.
shaease
SAi.EsMfN -itosfEnY
Prominent hastefh Manufactured - isffts
fan fashioned filk hosiery wants several
reed raiesmen for eaflous territories ruv.
eng department speciAliy ana shes
ssefe- N towns nm is,oeh population
present and past connections and ethsf
particulars N detaN Address 1870. f4ung=
are hlak.. y. y,
solicitor for nutsiHte work. this pos tion
pasa straight salary and railroad fare.
Pay syty week. DO not apply unless you
penses until yoar first check Is due RET
sfences required Apply st once 10 Mr..
shannon, Omaha Bee. Room set Peters
AGENTs-Men. and women agent. are
the only combined HOT water bottle. ice
bag and fountain syringe. every woman
s,s sn{s ,h ana recoInmenas you 10 her irienas:
no. Investment. no delivering; write for
free outfit offer. LoBL MFG. co. Middle
noro. Mass
RELIABLE men wanted everywhere TO
distribute samples. booklets. etc. for Ma
tional Advertisers. No selling Year
around work. No experience or capital
necessary. Permanent business. Write
quickly enclosing stamps for contract and
details, National Distributors Association.
5000 n. Paulina Ct. CHICAGO.
ALEsMAN--w whoiesaie house established
fifteen years offers attractive opportuni-
ty TO man with sales ability. Guaranteed
merchandise. effective advertising. Sue
cessfully sold by drug, dry goods. hard
ware and general stores. The Miles +.
Bixser Co. Dept. 245. 1922 Euclid Ave.
Cleveland. Ohio.
SALESMEN-Bcome Independent. Own
your business. Experience unnecessary
selling our 81. 500 accidental death. s2b,
accident. s25: sick weekly benfits. $40
yearly. Other amounts proportionate,
guaranteed steady income from renewals.
$3.50. 900 deposited insurance departments
Popular Policy Dept, Newark. N. j.
statesmen calling on furniture, rug
hardware and gen. stores, 10 sell Gold Seal
congoleum Products. Samples unneces-
sary. Excellent sideine. Freight prepaid
10 nearest tobblng point. Liberal com.
Fled Werner Co.. Inc. 1854 Frankford
Ave. Phila.. Pa.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-27

For Saie-FIorence,
1tD1
For ssle-I)undee.

TETHAwAY sells 20 whites only. and II
chief EDITOR CT THE CAUCASIAN. KE
1903
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-27

WANTED--An experienced house 10. honse
solicitor for outsiHte work. this position
pass straight salary and railroad fare.
Pay svty week. DO not apply unless you
muan business and can pay your own ex-
penses until your first check ~ due. Ref
sfenees required. Apply at once 10 Mr..
shannon, Omaha Bee. Room se< Peters
Trust Bldg
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-27
Houses-South.

NEW mod 4-rrn house on easy terms. ssfb
\. ttth Ave. seybold. AT. ssoi.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-27

rAlsfNMfN "HNritNf
Prominent lastefh Manufactured ~ isfttt
fan fashioned filk hosiery wants several
nnpd faiesiusn Tor Various territories rnFs
eng department. Fitrialff and shps
ffofes N towns unf rs. nhf population
<ideifne permitted omission only STATE
present and past runuertians and ethsf
particulars m detail Address 1870. Long
arfe Bldg. n. n
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-27
Musical instruments.

EXCEPTION
IN u,sn gI.s. ggraMo55YHHfYiTfia HNnil;ijr uo,,.s,..
brands and Player Pianos. These are
instruments We. have taken IN exchange
pianos hM sha ". scanAn2xSrr' 2 pSs Is
eyery respect
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-25
Expresses Satisfaction.

TEMPLE, Texas, Aug. 25.-When asked today "What is you chief sat- isfaction now that you have won the nomination" Mrs. Ferguson replied: ''The vindication of Jim, my husband. I have achieved my fondest hope. Seven years ago, left the state house with Jim. He had been inn peached and stoned from office, and forbidden to ever again hold office in this state. I vowed that some day we would return to the state house with the name of Ferguson vindicat- ed and his dear ones restored to the high estate they were entitled to un- der the. constitution. That vow has been fulfilled. The gang that black ened Jim's name has been utterly discredited by the people"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-25
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
 INJURIES ANCHORAGE MEN

A report reached here yesterday that Chas. Cameron, the we'll known restaurant man, and Gus Gelles, pop ular travelling man, hadrbeen serious ly injured by their auto, a Ford Se dan ,overturning on the Whitney road just as its leaves the town. To- days reports are to the effect that MT. Comeron, while badly cut about the head, is not seriously injured, but that Mir. Gelles sustained a fractur- ed knee cap, as we'll as many cuts and bruises. It is reported that the knee cap is so injured as to oerma- nently cripple him No other reports have been received.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-25
MONTANA PREACHER
 REFUTED THEORY OF
 MODERN PEDAC0GUES
MONKEY USED AS STRIKING EXAMPLE-TAKES PLACE
 ON THE ALTAR

BUTTE, Mont, Aug. 25.-With small monkey tied to broomstlsk, held by his 12-year old daughter, who sat beside the pulpit, Rev. 4. Colin O'Farrell, one of Butte's lead ing divines, preached last night to a large congregation in the First Bap- tist church, while the monkey chat tered and chirped about the pulpit.
 Rev. O'Farrell said that one of the reasons for his bringing the monkey to the church was because his daugh- ter had returned from school recent ly and asked him if she came from a monkey. When asked what prompt- ed the question she informed him that her teachers had so informed her while at school that day.
 "This is what the world seems 10 be coming to- said the preacher. "In my opinion this teaching is the cause of the awful Franks murder"
 The monkey chatterel and danced at the preacher during the service while the audience sat in amaze.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-25
Democrats Announce
 Campaign Personnel

WASHINGTON, D. C., The Dem ocratic National committee today an nounced the completion of it's per sonnel for campaign of the coun-
 try. The committee is as follows:
 Administration Chairman, Charles Shaver; Mrs. Emily Jewell, of Blair, Mo-, first vice chairman; Samuel B. Aminon of Kansas, second vice chair man; Frank Sague, of New Jersey, third vice chairman; Charles A. Greenhouse, of Indiana ,sey etary; Burt New, of Indiana executive sec retary; Jesse H. Jones, of Texas, chairman of finance committee; Key Pittman of Navada, director of or ganization.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-25
ADDITIONAL FISHERIES REGULATIONS
 PROMULGATED BY SECRETARY HOOVER
COMMERCIAL. FISHING IN ALL WATERS OF THE ALASKAN PENINSULA ORDERED SUS- PENDED AT MIDNIGHT TSATURDAY-SOUTH EASTERN ALASKA ALSO HIT BY ORDER.

WASHINGTON D. C., Aug. 25-Secretary of Com merce Hoover has promulgated additional regulations ef fectve immediately, providing that in all waters ot the Alaskan peninsula area all commercial fishing shall cease at midnight August g. He also promulgated an order prohibiting all commercial fishing for salmon in Portage Bav ndenting the north end of kupreanof island south eastern Alaska within line from the west point to Bowl der point This prohibition is effective immediately
 Cannerymen just starting in on the big run of svers when the order issued and will undoubtedly lose monev as they had prepared for a big pack
 t is understood here that further orders will be s- sued by the Secretary in order to give the salmon chance to reach the spawning grounds.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-25
MISSING ITALIAN
 AVIATOR FOUND BY
 AMERICAN WARSHIP
FLYERS UNINJURED-ASKED TO HAVE PLANE DESTROYED;
 WISH COMPLIED WITH

CAPE FAREWELL, Aug. 24.- The American cruiser Richmond last night rescued Lieut.. Locatelli, the missing Italian airman, who was picked up with his three companions 1855 miles east of Cape Farewell. The birdmen were uninjured, although worn out by the fatigue and hard ships of the adventure.
 Motor trouble had forced Locatelli to land on the water during the flight Thursday from Reykjavik with the American flyers and he was unable to get his plane into the air again, drifting helplessly for several hund- red miles.
 After the airmen were picked up by the Richmond, Locatelli requested that his plane be destroyed, and his wish was complied with.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-25
MANY CHANGES IN TRAIN
 SCHEDULE SEPTEMBER 1ST

Starting Sept. i, dining car serv- i've will be discontinued with change of time table. Meals will be secured at Seward, Anchorage, Curry, Healy, and Fairbanks. One hour is allow ed for meals at Anchorage, 30 min utes at Curry.
 Compartment-observation cars and sleeping cars will be discontinued on Aug. 31.
 The Sunday train leaving Seward at 10 a. m. will be discontinued, the only train Sunday being one leaving Anschorage at a. m., to connect with the boats.
 The gas car service between Fair, banks and the College will start Sept. II.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-25
LONE STAR STATE
 MAY ELECT WOMAN
 AS NEXT GOVERNOR
ENTERS RACE TO VINDICATE HER ATTACHED HUSBAND
 -15O,OOO MAJORITY.

AUSTIN, Texas, Aug. 25.-Mrs. Miriam A. Ferguson, an anti-klan candidate and wife of the former governor of Texas was nominated to- day in the elections held here over ler opponent, Judge Feliy Robertson by 150,00O majority.
 Mrs. Ferguson entered the race to vindicate her husband, James Fer guson who had been removed from office by impeachment seven years agr. Heretofore the nomination has been equivalent to an election.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-25

the vote of the "Solid South" The fact that organized labor has given it's support to La Toilette, makes the election of Davis out of the ques- tion.
 It is the general opinion through out the east, west and middle west that Coolidge and Dawes will be elected. Yet, there are many who seem to think that La Toilette and Wheeler will be able to carry the states of Wisconsin, Minnesota, Mon tana, Washington, both the Dakotas, and enough other electoral votes to make majority candidate impossi- ble, thereby throwing the election in- to the House of Representatives pos sibly into the United States Senate, and there the choice for President determined. I am frank to say that l do not believe the latter theory. Am free to say that I believe the cleo tion will be decided by the people.
 To my notion there is only one man to guide our nation in the pres ent crisis. That man is Calvin Cool idge. He will be. found to have the patriotism and fairness equal to the occasion. The character of his can- didacy, the strength of the Republi- can platform and the record of post war achievement through the diff cult years of this republican admin istration enables one to depend up- on an affirmative campaign.
 The extent of the general informa- tion about President Coolidge is large and encouraging. In the mat ter of labor, for instance, when he was governor of Massachusetts he took the liberal forward-looking view in regard to such measures as an an- ti-monopoly bill-a bill providing for direct senatorial elections, woman suffrage, improved working condi- tons for women, factory surgical equipment, shorter terms of work for women and children and other num- erous bills which have had the whole hearted support of labor. The peo- ple of the east, middle-west and the west know this.
 We are living in most extraordi- ------.------------------ -.
 Continued on Page Four)