davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-17
on "The Economic Foundation

on "The Economic Foundation Of
Business" i''- :
BE explained that salesmanship is
not so much selling something as help
ing someone buy the commodity or SER
vice you have to sell. The good sales
man considers the Transaction frem the
viewpoint Of the prospective buyer
and there must be an exchange Of val.
ues for mutual profit in normal sale
if satisfaction is to result.
-Four tests may be applied to busi-
ness concern to determine IL it il func-
tioning Effectively said Mr.. Peter
son. First, considering your invest
mont Of time, money and energy, are
the returns satisfactoryf Second, Il
your business a going and growing
cnef Third, if offered a like wage in
Continued on page A.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-17
DIES IN GRAND JUNCTION

Mrs. J. B. Fonder died suddenly at
her home in Grand Junction last Thurs
day evening after but short illness
Of paralysis.
Deceased was forty-four years Of age
and is survived by her husband, three
daughters and son. Mrs. Fonder is
sister-in-law Of Mrs. b. B. walz Of
this city and Mrs. R. P. Coulter Of
New Castle, both of whom attended
the funeral which was held Sunday
afternoon from the Christian church
In Grand Junction.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-17
MARRIED IN GYPSUM

Word was received here this week
of the marriage of Miss Arta Hockett
of Gypsum to Thomas Pharo. Miss
Hockett is the eldest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Hockett of Gypsum
and is one of Eagle county's popular
young ladies.
She has been attf. liag the state
teachers college at G-eeley for the
past few years. The ceremony was
performed at the Hockett home in
Gypsum and the couple left in their
car for two weeks trip to Salt Lake,
after which they will return to Eagle
to their home, the groom being propri
etor of garage at that town.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-17
PAVING DIsCUsnD

The paving proposition was discussed
by number Of business men Tuesday
night at the city hall in response to
the calling Of the meeting by the Com
mercial club.
No action was taken, but Mayor Nc
Donald appointed A. W. Kendrick and
q. L. Hubbard committee Of two to
look into the matter of paving two
blocks each on Grand avenue and
River Front, and probably one block
each on Eighth street and Cooper
avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-17
1leJoY OUTING Hn.a

Mr.. and Mrs. Will B. Murphy and
MI. and Mrs. Horace v. Hsvens autoed
from Denver and spent few days
last week in Glenwood and nearby
beauty spots. Mr.. Murphy IL the engl-
neev and MI. Havsns An appraiser for
tho state land board, and their trip
was IN the nature Of vacation and
rest, which an msmbers Of he party
thoroughly enjoyed
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-17
DIR. scHMurT SUCCEEDS
DR.. LEvERETTy

Dr.. F. W. schmitt, chiropractor
and graduate Of the Palmer School Of
chiropractic at Davenport, Iowa, who
has bought out DR.. C. R. Leverette, ar
rived Wednesday Of last week with his
family and began his practice in the
Thorson building on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. silverman
accompanied DR.. and Mrs. Schmitt to
Glenwood, but expect to be here only
temporarily. Mrs. silverman is Mrs.
Schmitt's 8 sister.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-17

slight scalp wound and the muscles Of
one hip we're badly strained; and Mis-
Dow was bruised Considerably aud has
a sprained arm. Mr.. Porter escaped
with bruises. The body Of the car was
smashed up considerably.
The young ladies are improving nice
" and will soon be able to resume
their work.
Evening star., 1924-03-16

team, practice. 1880; Simon Command
cry. drill practice; Buffalo basket ball
team, practice, 8. g. r."
Burrvillc, Division avenue and Cor
coran street northeast !.
Tuesday-Clef Club and music class,
5 to 5, under Miss Edna Gordon.
Friday-From to ). Story Telling
Club, led by Ethel Blaycock, and
folk dancing group; visual instruction
program, directed by Mrs. $. j. Ram
saur. 5: chorus for children, led by
Edna Gordon. and Z: Boys Game
and whiting Club, 1:30: chorus for
adults, led by Miss Gordon, 2 and 1880.
Clubs that meet from to- 10 are
| Mothers Club. Radio Club, Listening
lin Club. Girls Dramatic Club. Wom-
ems Whist Club and Mems. Whist
Club; basket ball teams, play games, B:
Birney, Nichols avenue and Howard
street northeast:
: Neutrality-suspicious. Dramatic Club and
rhythmic dancing class, to 4:40.
Clubs meeting from 1880 to 1880 will
be Birney Choral Society, Needle and
Craft Club. Co-Opefative Association
Friday-Junior Dramatic Club, 3
to 4:40. Clubs meeting from 1880 to
1880 will be the Girls Athletic Club,
Whiting Club. Les Belle Club. Busy
Bee Club, under the direction of Miss
Corrine Wallace. instructor in sewing
and embroidering; Radio Club, s, un-
der the leadership of James II. Berry.
CIeveland-Phelps. Sth and streets
northwest:
Today-High School Cadet Band
and Norvella Orchestra, to 4; Com
munity Center Band, Georgetown Pa
triarchy Band, Post Office Employees
Union and Viscount Club, to $50.
Tuesday-La Sale law class, 1:3O TO
1890; millinery, tailoring and mower
making classes, 7:30 to 10: sewing
class, Amphion Glee Club, Travelling
Elks' Club drill. Ira AldridGe ORA
matte Club rehearsal, to 10; basket
SaH teams, z to ..
Thursday-Ciirls' Recreational Cup,
- ! to 3: basket ball teams, D to y
Nsasias Co-Operative League. s; In
d"striaI Club. 7:30 to 1920. has
branches in basketry, bead work
shanpooing, massaginG. rug making,
millinery. health lessons and flower
making: Rajah Club. sewing class.
folk song rehearsais, South Carolina
State Club. Womans Exchange and
Community Center Band, 1880 to 1880.
Friday-Girls' Rccreational club,
3;lJ To d: basket ball teams, practice.
. to s. Groups meeting from $50 to
1880 will be Masonic drill team. sew
ing class. class III millinery. Mount
Calvary drill team, Boys club and
Busy Bee Club.
Saturday-The rhythmic dancing
classes, 10 to IL and II TO L.: basket
ball teams, 10 TO II, II TO IL and
IL TO /.
Evening star., 1924-03-16

number OF years.
MIS- Bogue writes
her own plays and
allows the chill
dren to use their
own initiative in
their productions.
The C ] a S S at
johnson . Powell
center will pro-
duce ~The Book
of Magic,n when
the animals well
known to children
in fairy lore will
meet and con-
verse with human
folks, April 4. Later
IN April the chill
Evening star., 1924-03-16

that way for seventeen years.
He began using cuticura Soap
and Ointment and they helped
him, and after using one cake OF
cutieura Soap and one box OF Cuti-
tcura Ointment he was. completely
healed" (signed) Mrs. Mary Sim
son, Allardt, Tenn.
| Clear the pores Of impurities BY
daily use of Cuticura Soap and .oe-
casional touches of Cuticura Oint.
meut a. needed to soothe and heal.
They are ideal for the toilet, ~ 10
also Cuticura Talcum. :
s,su-s.. Prs byl4aU. Address: s0s0sUa kA1ef'
ss. IA Il, HAlAsA -, HAss." Sc!d svGy.
VN(r- SoepEc Ofutnent 8 and 6ee. 1aleum De.
l Try oaf new Shavink Stick.
u
Evening star., 1924-03-16

ana tne SKId- On Guel
palms of his hands would
break open. When he
put them in water they
hurt terribly. He. could
not work in the winter
time because his hands
uere so sore, Had been
Evening star., 1924-03-16
Had Itching letter
ion Hands II Years
| Cuticura Healed

"My husband was troubled with
tester on his hands. 1t itched badly
Evening star., 1924-03-16
At Community Centers

Lucretia Walker Hardy, acting gen.
eral director. Franklin building, Main
6056.
Mrs. Laura j. Bogue, teacher of
aelf-expression and dramatics. has
been connected with the community
center work at different times for a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-22
BIRMINGHAM TO DOMINATE LAND, MANNING STATES Must Fabricate Its Own Rough Products To
 Completion LOCAL POINT THROUGH WHICH TRAFFIC PASSES Famous Cambridge Engineer Is Guest Of Park Board Thurs
 day Morning

Faith in the greatness of Birming- hams future and reasons for his opin- ion were voiced Thursday by Warren H. Manning, GA, famous consulting engineer. who spent the day as the guest of the Birmingham park board.
 ''When Birmingham can fabricate its own products here-such as 1t is not now doing-it will take its place as the greatest industrial. center of the United States" Manning predicted. He said he was referring in particule- to iron. IaEA
 Suspects City LS
 Manning in company wT sioner William H. Harri of the park ,board, G.oCNc members was taken L.TS. city by auto. He SSs minghaIn on h
 Cambridge, Ma. c
 Manning said
 the traffic of the
 through Birmingha. lanes. They will b&& mont pleateau, the AN y and ridge and third thE vest transcontineptal route bei snow aAu ANC AAACs aS CAphdAhCusSN<
 Already, ->he said, the railroads are following these routes and in time the fragmentary highways paralleling them will be coverted into broad boulevards with the aid of the government.
 Great Advance
 Speaking generally of Alabama and Georgia, Manning said these states had done more toward uplifting their popu- lation ins the last 25 years than any other sections of the country. This has resulted he said in drawing people from the mountains of ignorance and poverty to the industrial centers in the valleys and there surrounding them with better living and educational fa- cilities.
 Manning is recognized as one of the worlds greatest authorities in his pro- fession and has work to his credit in nearly every state in. the union.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-22
CHINESE MAY
 RECOGNIZE SOVIET
Informal Discussions By Repre-. sentatives Of Nations

PEKIN, Feb. 21.-Recognition of Russia by China is imminent, according to reports current in diplomatic circles here.
 M. Karahan, soviet plenipotentiary, conversed informally with Foreign Min ister c. T. Wang Thursday and anoth- CT meeting will be held Frid1..
 It is said that Russia is willing to evacuate Mongolia internationally and that China will grant de jure recogni- tion to the soviet regime provided Pe- kin is given a substantial voice in af- fairs in Eastern China.
 With these agreements made in ad- vance it is said that other questions would be discussed after recognition had been granted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-22
HEART OF VOLTAIRE
 IS FOUND IN PARIS
Organ Disclosed On Removal Of
 Plate From Statute Pedestal

PARIS, Feb. 21.-(By Associated Press. )-In the presence of the minis ter of fine arts, a bronze plate bearing the inscription 1.-The Heart of Voltaire" found on pedestal designed for a plaster statue of the great French thinker in the national library, was re- moved today and disclosed a hollowed space containing a small wooden box. This being opened a large gilded wood. en heart was found, inscribed Heart of Voltaire-died Paris--thirty May, IT'S" When the receptacle was shaken a liquid was heard in its cav ity, undoubtedly that in which the heart is preserved.
 The minister refrained, however, from opening the wooden heart. The bronze plate bore an inscription indicating that the pedestal in which the heart was found was donated to the national library by the heirs of the Marquis de Villette in 1884.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-22
UNDERWOOD SAYSOIL ODOR MAKES CAPITAL
 VERY UNATTRACTIVE
Also Condemns Klan In <. Address To Missis-
 sippi Legislators

JACKSON, Miss, Feb. 21.-(By the Associated Press.)-Senator Oscar W. Underwood of Alabama, aspirant for the democratic Presidential nomination, in, addressing joint session of the Mis- sissippi legislature today declared he was glad to get away from Washing ton for while as the atmosphere of the capital city was becoming too strongly impregnated with the smell of oil to be attractive"
 The senator in his address register ed his opposition to the present repub- lican protective tariff, declared he wal in favor of strict enforcement of the eighteenth amendment, paid a high trib- ute to the late Woodrow Wilson, stat ing that the former chief executive had the greatest record of public achievement of any American Presi- dent, and predicted Nhat the democrats would elect president at the next cleo tion, ft
 Declaring his opposition to the Ku kIux klan, Senator Underwood stated he refused to believe any good man would condemn another simply because he was of different religion or was born in different country.
 Speaking at luncheon tonight, Sem ator Underwood said the south had not been getting proper representation because it had yielded to political ex- pediency and had not asked for that to which they had rights" He decried sectionalism, but said the politicians and business men of the south had been asleep in not asking for representation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-22
HOUSE RECONSIDERS, LAND BILL PASSES
Law Considered Is Unfriehdly
 To Outside Capital

JACKSON, Miss, Feb. 21.-The sem ate bill repeating the state law pro hibiting manufacturing concerns iron owning land to value of more than $1, 100000 in Mississippi and which was rejected last week in the lower house of the legislature when a aNmember who happens to be a minister quoted a Biblical passage in opposition to adoption, was reconsidered today by the house and passed. Advocates of the re- peal asserted that the law constituted an unfriendly gesture toward outside capital and had prevented the state from obtaining many important indus tries. Governor Whitfield, in special message to the house Tuesday, urged reconsideration and adoption of the re peal measure,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-22
KHAN INVESTIGATOR
 GUILTY OF LARCENY
Wash Mills Convicted Of Steal
 ing Portfolio

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 21.-Wash AIills fromer investigator for the Ku Klux Klan, was convicted here t0day dr aT charge of simple larceny in cona nection with the disappearance of q portfolio containing a number of i'm portant papers, the property of z. R. Upchurch, another former klansman. Mills will be sentenced tomorrow morn- ing Judge W. E. Thomas announced in superior criminal court when the yer dict of guilty was returned.
 Mills was charged with. having con spired with Oscar Howell, former city detective, and Mrs. Abbie Melee to steal protfolio containing papers belonging to rival faction of the klan and which were in the possession of Upchurch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-22
MOBILE OFFICIAL
 GIVEN l5-YEARS
 TERM IN PRISON
Jack Cleveland Is Held Guilty Of Complicity
 In Losing Murder

MOBILE, Feb. 21.-John c. (Jack) Cleveland, member of the board of rev enue and road commissioner of Mobile county, was found guilty of second dc gree murder by a circuit court jury tonight and given 15 years in the pen itentiary.
 Cleveland is one of three defendants under indictment in connection with the 'illing last August of Stephen Losing, N-year-old county reVidsnt. The other udants are S.J. Cleveland and Tom
 land, nephew and son of the man
 cd tonight.
 marks the frs. trial of Jack
 Ind, but Tom Cleveland has been
 three times, each resulting in a 4strial. S.'J Cleveland will go to trial this month. t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-22
PARTIAL RECOGNITION

MOSCOW, Feb. 21.-(By Associated Press. )-Austria has given soviet Rus sia recognition dejures, according to adyices received by the foreign office here.
 Recent advices from Vienna have in- dicated that Austria was on the eve of formal recognition oe soviet Russia, fol- lowing the recognition given that gov eminent by Great Britain, Italy and Norway in the recent past.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-22
MRS. YARN FILES DAMAGE S[JITFOR
 JOHNDOE SEARCH
Cloe And Officers Made
 Defendants For Sum Of $35,0O0

Two ssuitss sfor @damagss totaling $350O0 will be filed Friday by Mrs. Lucy .M. ,Varin against Commissioner of Public Safety W. B. Cloe and Off cers J. F. McGi11 and R. G. Patton for alleged unlawful search of her prem ises on John Doe warrant, December "A, her attorney, w. +. Spencer, said Thursday afternoon.
 The suit against Commissioner Cloe will be for $25 900, he said, while those against the two officers will be for $10 GOO.
 Bill Of Complaint
 The bill of complaint charges that Commissioner Cloe, in his official ca pacity, wrongfully or unlawfully issued the John Doe search warrant author ixihg the chief of police or any police official of the city of Birmingham to search the premises 3on one John Doe, alias, who resides at 90S North Forty first street, for liquor kept contrary to law" Mrs. Varin claims that her room was ransached by the searching 0fficers, that she was i'll at the time and was made NoREes md that she anfferea h the esteem of her friends and neighbors as q result of the search.
 False Accusati0ns
 The two policemen are charged with making false accusations against Mrs. ,Varin and that the John Doe warrant was issued. on the basis of their evi- dence. Besides Mir. Spencer, Mrs. varin is represented by w. s. Pritchard, at tor1fey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-22
SLAYER DENIES HE INTENDED TO
 SA YAN0THER
Mcdowell, Who Killed Parents And Sisters
 Is Not Afraid

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Feb. 21. Frank Mcdowell, 19-year-old confessed slayer of his parents and his two sis ters, tonight denied the report circu- lated today that he had admitted he planned to do away with Miss Mary Birdsey of Savannah, Ga, friend of his boyhood.
 Newspapermen were permitted to in terview the young man in the Pinellas county jail at Clearwater but Frank begged them not to question him and asked them to stay away until tomor- row morning. The young man finally showed signs of breaking down under the strain of the last 40 hours.
 Frank was watched closely in his cell because of the belief of St. Peters burg police that he intended to do away with himself as, sequel to the death by cremation of his sisters, one year ago, in BDecatur, Ga, and the staying by shooting of his parents Tuesday night St. Petersburg police based this belief on the heart-shaped letter left on a pillow between the bodies of his par ents after he had killed them. The letter, police said, unmistakably refer red to both double slayings and in dicated that Frank intended to com
  init suicide
 Bodies En Route Home
 The bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Me- Dowell tonight were en route to Ac- worth, Ga, their former home, where double funeral services will be held. G. A. McDOwell, a brother, of Jack sonville, accompanied the bodies. He was the only relative to reach St. Petersburg.
 That Frank will be brought to trial in the Pinellas circuit court for the staying of his parents seemed unques- tioned tonight, although Decatur, Ga, authorities anticipated the youths con- finement in an asylum by wiring that he be held in such event for the mur- der of his sisters.
 T am mortified at what I have done, but am not afraid" Frank told news before pleading with them to allow him to rest. He, said his mind was so confused that he could not think clearly and assured the visitors that he hoped to be able to pull himself together after a nights sleep.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-22
Hopes Proceedings Will
 Bring Light On Govern ment Inquiries
ALLEGES GENEROUS
 USE OF WHITEWASH
Says Teapot Dome Inquiry Was Called For Twenty-two
 Months Ago
ATTACKS PROBE OF s "A.
 VETERANS BUREAU
Also Mentions Alien Properly Administration, And Says Cor
 ruption Is Rampant

Z NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Frank A. vanderlip, retired banker, in a reply today to the $800y000 libel suit filed against him yesterday by the owners of the Marion Star, declared he vel corned the suit and expressed the hope that it would be the forerunner of "court proceedings that would make public some of the news that the great newspapers did not see fit to print"
 T am prepared to spend quite as much as has been asked for in these court proceedings in an, effort to make public this news" the statement said, adding that "there is nothing this coun- try needs So much as the moment as some court proceedings initiated by grand juries and pressed by incor- ruptible prosecuting attorneys"
 Delays Prosecution In~0il Case
 Twenty-two months ago in April, 1820S the Senate by unanimous resolu- ton called for, the facts in the Teapot Dome leases. That resolution was so framed that the red flag of suspicion was run up. For weeks no answer at all was received and none was pressed for and thereafter until quite recently the search for the facts was made with out vigor. What were the newspapers doing for 9 months? What was Sen ator Walsh doing? It looks as if some body had been asleep at the switch or perhaps asphyxiated at the switch. At least no court proceedings have yet resulted from the Teapot Dome situ- ation.
 ."Nor have there been, so far as am aware, any court proceedings init ! lated as a result of the criminal mis- management of the veterans bureau. The wholesale dishonesty there is not a matter of runor; it is matter of official record in the committee pro ceedings and the proceedings of Con- gress and Mf. Forbes and his friends have as yet encountered no court pro ccedings.
 There have been no proceedings nor alien property administration. There are otE.r directions in which court pro ceedinss would Dc admirable.
 Gonsress WaSting Time
 tougress today is sf3en6inE ifs tiinx sol6mrIly and partisanIg debating an in- come tax measure. ft is like discuss ing the size of a faucet you would put in a barrel leaking between half the slaves. If we can have honest admin istration of the taxes that are collected, the rate of income tax will take care of itself. sas
 If this country were invaded by an alien foe and were young man be- lieve I would offer myself for it's de fense. It has been attacked by some- thing more dangerous than military invasion by a foreign foe. Corruption has attacked the government at it's heart. I believe I am patriotic cit izen and propose to offer the same service in fighting this danger that a young man should offer in fighting a military invasion. am really. en- listed in this matter because of pro found conviction.
 My attitude hides no motives of partisanship. I have been a life long republican. I believe that the facts are not fully presented to the committee and even when presented are not being acted. Ono i3AAs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-22
MELLON DENIES
 CONTRIBUTIONS
Says He Has Not Aided Anti
 Bonus Activities

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-Secretary Mellon replying to charges made in an address here last night by John Y. Quinn, commander of the American Legion, said he knew nothing about any activities of corporation known as the Mellon interests" engaging in a cam paign against the soldiers bonus.
 Mir. Mellon added that he had not contributed a penny to any such activity.
 MT. Quinn declared that although he supposed Mir. Mellon had technically severed connections with all private en- tsrprises, business associates of the secretary had coerced employees to op- pose the bonus and that through these channels the Mellon fortune is being used in part" to promote a paid propa- ganda against the compensation pro- posals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-22
TO REPAIR BOILERS
 OF 4 EMPHASIZES
Vessels Ordered To Guantanamo Until Materials Are Assembled

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-Orders were issued today by the navy depart ment directing that the four battle ships, Arkansas, Wyoming, Florida and Utah, now held at Culebra, c. c, be- cause of weakened boilers proceed to Guantanamo to remain until materials for repairing the boilers have been as. sembled at the Boston and Brooklyn navy yards. The orders were issued after the report of board of survey was received today upon the weakened condition of the boilers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-22
l.. & N. OFFICER SHOT Nashville Man Wounded In Hip By
 Alleged Army Deserter

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. zf.-R. T. Ewing, special officer for the Louis vile and Nashville railroad, was shot in the hip a short distance out of Nash vile this afternoon when he attempted to question Alton Ar>ett, 19, of Mil lersville, Tenn, alleged to be wanted as dcserter from the army at Fort Leavenworth, Kan. Ewing, despite his wound. arrested the youth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-22
FIRE BREAKS OUT
 M COAL MINE

WASHINGTON, Pa, Feb. 21.- Fire has broken out at the mouth of the Lincoln Gas Coal company mine four miles from here. It is not defi- nite,y known if any men are in the mine. Scores of miners are fighting the flames and mine rescue car from the bureau of mines at Pittsburg is being speeded here from Carnegie, 25 miles from here.