davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-02

government ownership is a solution
of the difficulties under which we
labor.
"In undertaking the task of gov
erning ourselves, we must also con-
struct a government which can oper'
ate without making such demands
upon us to cover the expense Of its
existence, as to seriously impair IN
diyidual we'll being"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-02
1;F@|<|:(!bl
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-02

the benefit from Delco.Lieht.
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-02

Josephine Gang, l6, has gone
home to st. Joseph, Mich, sadder
and n wiser girl. For when the lake
boat landed at Chicago, she learned
her "husband," Harry Moran, was
not millionaire California furni-
ture manufacturer, but a grocery
clerk in South Haven, Mich. And
then she was told he had stolen
500 from his employer and that ne
had another wife, besides. They had
been married" after an acqualnt-
anceship of just two weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
SYLACAUGA HOLDS
 SHORT FARM COURSE
Thirty-Nine Club Girls Benefit
 By Instruction

TALLADEGA, Ala, June 3O.-(Spe- cial. )-The county short course in home economies that was held at Sylacauga Thursday was a success according to Miss Harriet Plowden, home demonstra- tion agent Thirty-nine club girls took the course and they had several visitors at the sessions. A feature of the pro- gram was the making of baskets from pine needles.
 Mildred Limbaugh of Childersburg and Agnes Morris of WinterbOro were the winners in the handkerchief making contest. The girls were given instruc- tions in sewing and in home work Miss Plowden was assisted by Miss Olga Weaver, home demonstration agent of Tallapoosa county, and Miss Elizabeth Mauldin of Auburn.
 Bar Meeting Held-The district meet ing of the Bar association was held at the Country club Friday night. Short talks were made by Judge $. W. Tate, c. $. Leyden and Neil P. Sterne of An niston and Judge NJ. N. Manning of Talladega. The next meeting will be held at Heflin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
WEDDING PARTY
 IN AUTO WRECK
Two Anniston Citizens Hurt, But Groom Es-
 capes Uninjured
(AnnlstOn BureAul

ANNISTON, Ala, June Solitary Lacy, manager of the local office of the Postal Telegraph company, who was seriously injured Saturday night at o'clock, when the automobile in which he was riding turned turtle near the covered bridge on the Talladega high way a few miles south of this city, was reported as resting well as his home here Monday.
 The car was driven by Joe Young and contained six men who were en route to the Caldwell Welchel wedding at Alpine. The groom, Eugene Welchel, was in the car at the time the tragedy occurred but transferred to another immediately afterwards and proceeded to Alpine, where his wedding to Miss Mary Sue Caldwell, took place as planned.
 Levi Craddock, another occupant of the car, also seriously injured and was taken to a hospital in Talladega. a. Other occupants were Joe Welchel, brother of the injured man, and John Welchel, father of the injured man. It was stated that when the car neared the covered bridge another car was ap- preaching 1t on the other side and the application of the brakes locked the wheels and caused the car to turn over down an enibankment.
 Dobbs Passes Through Bishop Hoyt M. Dobbs visited here Monday while en route to Chattanooga, where he will attend the call session of the general conference of the Southern Methodist church, which is to be held, to discuss the notification of the northern and southern churches.
 Vote On BOnds-A very light vote was being boiled Monday in the cleo tion on the $1OO,000 school bond and the $40,O00 park bond issues. Very little discussion of the election could be heard on the streets.
 First Cotton SduAre-John. D. Brad ley, farmer, living near Weaver sta tion, Monday brought in the first cot ton bquare seen in the city this season. He stated that he found his first square in his field on June 9.
 F. G. Ulbright-Funeral services for Albright, age 76, who has been a resi-. dent of Anniston for many years, will he held from the family residence at 900 Lorraine avenue Tuesday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
COURT OF APPEALS

MONTGOMERY, Ala, June 30.-- The following decisions were handed down today by the court of appeals:
 ON REHEARING-Sarah Wilson vs. State, Mobile circuit court applica- ton overruled.
 Sterling Fannin vs. State, Tallapoosa circuit court; application oyerruled.
 Sunny South Grain company vs. Ma tional Feed company, Jefferson circuit court; opinion extended. Application overruled.
 Ben Campbell vs. State, Winston cir cult court; application overruled.
 Guy King vs. State, Limestone cir cult court; application overruled.
 PER CURIAM-Fannie Vickery, as executrix, etc. ,vS. W. A. Baggett, But Ter circuit court affirmed on authority of ex parte.
 W. A. Bagsett re vickery as ex ect. vs. Baggett, sup ct ms.
 BRICKEN, P. J.-Mobile Light and Railroad company vs. Ralph M. Harold, Mobile circuit court; reversed and re- manded.
 Dock Rowe vs. State. Jefferson cir cult court; reversed and remafided.
 Jim McHan vs. State, Clount circuit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
reversed and rernanded.

court; reversed and rerhanded.
 Willie Davis vs. State, Fayette cir cult court; reversed and rernArided.
 Jim, alias Bryar Patch Williams vs. State, TaIladega circuit court; affirmed.
 Cliff Miller vs. State, Limestone cir cult court; affirmed.
 Arthur. alias Mike Abernathy, Col bert circuit court affirmed. -
 Ralph Roddy vs. State, Madison cir cult court: affirmed
 SANFORD, J.--Dornaan, Coleman vs. State, Perry circuit court reversed and remanded.
 Will Cook vs. State, Lowndes circuit court; affirmed.
 Alva K. Latnef and Fred Latner vs. State, Covington circuit court; af- firmed.
 Ex parte Bert Higginbotham, Jeffer- son circuit court; (Bessener Ndivisien), J, affirmed.
 Hartford Williams vs. State, Dale circuit court; affirmed.
 Boss Henderson vs. State, Shelby circuit court reversed and rernanded
 J. W. Brasier vs. North Alabama Garage, defendant, Nichols Buick com. payn, claimant, Madison circuit court motion to dismiss granted. Appeal dis missed
 Jack Thomas vs State, Colbret cir cult court: reversed and remanded.
 Gussie Spray vs. State, Madison cir
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
SUPREME COURT
(State Capital Bureaul

(SGaG0 CapIGak bureaU)
 MONTGOMERY, Ala, June 30.- Decisions announced by the supreme court of Monday follows:
 ANDERSON, J.: Q
 J. A. Jackson, ct al, ys. Fl. P. PreSt. wood, administrator, Dale circuit court ; (eq) affirmed.
 Ex parte state ex rel, attorney gen. eral Gre Newt Wilson vs. state), peti- tion for certiorari to court of appeals writ denied.
 SOMERVILLE, J.:
 State, ex rel, W. W. Harmon, ct al, va. s. D. Murphy, Jefferson circuit court; affirmed.
 THOMAS, J.:
 Clarence Bailey vs State, Mont execution set for Friday, August 8.
 BOULDIN, J.:
 Ex Parte George E. Stone, as treas urer of Noble county Gin re Stone as treasurer etc), petition for certiorari to court of appeals; writ denied (opin- ion).
 Thompson and Donohoo vs. Mand Orr, Tuscaloosa circuit court; re- versed and remanded.
 Robert Rollings vs. A. c. Gunter, ct al, Marshall circuit court; (eq) !; affirmed.
 PER DURHAM:
 Aonzo Myhand and Porter Myhand vs. State of Alabama, Russell circuit court; affirmed date of execution set for Friday, August 8. h RULINGS ON APPLICATIONS FOR PREPARING:
 Mobile Light and Railroad company vs. W. A. Godik, Mobile circuit court i; overruled.
 Ex Parte Eva J. Havard, petition for certiorari to Mobile circuit court; over ruled.
 M McFountain, judge, etc., ct al, vs. State, ex rel, c. L. Hybert, ct al, Monroe circuit court; overruled.
 Board of revenue ys. J. NJ. Ikner, Monroe circuit court, overruled.
 J. 0. Crowson vs. Michael Cody, ct als, Montgomery circuit court; (eq) 1; overruled.
 American Insurance company vs. May B. Newberry, Montgomery cir cult court; overruled.
 Ex Parte W. A. Bagett (Baggett vs. Vickeryl, petition for certiorari to court of appeals; overruled.
 E. 0. Hall vs. Seaboard Air Line R. R. Co.,, Montgomery circuit court !; opinion modified and overruled.
 State, ex rel, Commissioner of In surance, ct al, vs. United Brothers of America and Sisters of True Love, Montgomery circuit court; (eq); over ruled.
 W. B. Allgood, state auditor, vs. State of Alabama, ex rel, William
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
OUTLOOK BRIGHT FOR COTTON CROP
Morgan County Man Re ports First Bloom In
 Valley
fTarneasee vaIIey Bureau. !

NY-DECATUR Ala, June 30. The first cotton bloom of the season is here. Fred Patterson, who is farming on land of the Decatur Land company near Oklahoma brought in the bloom today. It was grown within few miles of the heart of the Twin Cities. The recent favorable weather. condi- tions have been great help to the early planted cotton, Mir. Patterson said explaining that his cotton was planted on April g. He stated that re- gently yard stick was placed beside one stalk of cotton on the farm. The date and hour Tuesday, June p were remembered. Saturday, June 26 the yard stick and the stalk were examined and it was revealed the cotton had grown 2A inches within the time which had elapsed.
 "If everyone had planted their cot ton early in April there would be bum per crops this fall, I believe" Mir Pat terson declared. "So far, have found no weevils in may field and my cotton is knee high now. This morning l found several blooms opening and if favorable weather continues, 1 believe I will be picking by the last part of August or the first week in September. Weather conditions for the past few weeks have been particularly good for the growth of the cotton crops"
 Blood Poison Fatal-John Luther W. T. McLemore, died at the Benevo- result of blood poisoning which fol- lowed an injury to his foot when q nail pricked it. The family resided at Cartwright near Athens.
 C0rnice Company Busy-The Decatur Cornice and Roofing company is work ing a night shift to take orders par ticularly of structural steel. The firm is now engaged in filling q contract for the steel girders and other mate rial for a 10-story hotel in St. Peters burg, Fla. Business of the concern has been very good for several months it was stated and recently the firms plant has been expanded greatly.
 To Install Officers-Rising Sun lodge No. % and Albany lodge No. 491 will hold joint meeting Monday evening at the Masonic temple for installation of officers of the two organizations. Following the installation, cold drinks and light refreshments will be served. J. l.. Draper will become worshipful master of Albany lodge succeeding Dr. James L. Gunter. Ed Huhphreys will become worshipful master of Rising Sun lodge succeeding Lawrence Lee.
 Big Barn Burn6-A large barn ori the Wilder place near here, plantA tion home of Mr. and Mrs. ". B. Edmund son was destroyed by fire Sunday aft ernoon after the building had been struck by lightning. The Cleffer brothers, well known residents of the community, who were near the build ing were severely shocked by the bolt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
HUNTSVILLE MILL
 CLOSES FOR WEEK
Employees Get Vacation While
 Repairs Are Made

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, June 30.-- (Special) .-The Merrimack Manufac- turing Company has announced a shut. down of a whole week to permit of an extensive midsummer overhauling of machinery and allow all employees a weeks vacation. Operations will be re. sumed Monday, July :,
 Wedding nnOuneed.-RelativeS and friends in Huntsville who have been vis- ited frequently by the bride-elect, have received cards announcing the engage ment and approaching marriage of Miss Annie Reese Whitaker, of Mulberry, Tenn, to Max A. Hines, of Knoxville.
 Farmer Arrested.-Harry Hill, a far mer of Princeton, Jackson county, has been arrested and lodged in jail here on charge of transporting liquor.
 nes-Phelps.--The marriage of Miss Hazle Phelps and MP. Walter Jones was solemnized at z o'clock tonight at the home of the brides parents. Mir. and Mrs. c. E. Phelps in the presence of d small company of relatives and intimate friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01

cult court; affirmed.
 FOSTER, J.--.Alberta Whigarh and Joe Jones ve. State, Covington circuit court; affirmed.
 Mack Grow vs. State, Tallapoosa cir cult court; affirmed.
 Quitman Battles ys. State, St. Clair circuit court; affirmed,
 Town of Linevilie vs. Y. NJ. Gauntt, Clay circuit court; affirmed.
 George SpeIce and Glenn Lawier vs. State, Madison circuit court; affirmed.
 Robert Wise vs. State, Madison cir cult court; affirmed.
 Upon the expiration of the regular term of this court, on this June 30, 1924, there remains under submission in this court, a large number of cases to be disposed of. A special term of the court of appeals of Alabama is hereby called to convene on Monday, July IA, 1924, and win remain in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
COAL MINE SOLD NEAR SCOTTSBORO
Will Be Put In Operation After A Ten-Year
 Close Down

SCOTTSBORO, June 3O.-(special.) ) Pierce coal mines, near Limrock, in this county, have been purchased by a cor poration that will put the mines in operation at an early date. The rail road leading from Limrock to the mines is being repaired, and plans for develop ment of the Pierce properties have been made. On some 5000 acres of this land there is much valuable timber. The mines have not been in operation for someS10 years.
 Masonic Lodge Elects-At a recent meeting of the Masonic lodge of Scotts- boro the following officers were elected !: Parks Burgess, W. M.; Walter Daniel, S. w.; Taylor Matthews, J. w.; B. A. Kelly, s. D.; John T. Townsville, J. D.; c. S. Freeman, treasurer; o. D. Kennamer, secretary; D. S. Clemens, tyler.
 City Is GrOwing-That Scottsboro is outgrowing herself is evidenced by the lack of vacant property in town, It is observed that at present the town has only one vacant house. For the past eight years Scottsboro has enjoyed a building boom both of business houses and residences.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
TWO MEN SHOT
 ASDEPUTY FIRES
 ON LIQUOR CAR
Herman Logan Hit In Ab- domen And Seriously
 Injured
(TuscaIoosa Bueau).

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, June 30.-Her. han Logan was seriously shot in the stomach and Edom Turner was shot in Che right leg below the knee Sunday near Searles, about 9 miles from Tus- caloosa, while in an automobile being chased by officers.
 Deputy Sheriff Sam Sellers on duty ht Searles, had a search warrant tc search the automobile for liquor and il was alleged that he fired at the auto mobile tire to stop it, the bullet acci dentally hitting both men.
 Logan was taken to the Druid City hospital for treatment and Turner was released on $200 bond charged with violating the prohibition law. Several gallons of liquor was found in the car by the officers, 1t was alleged.
 Killed at Gravel Pit.-Ewel Morrison about 19 years of age, was killed early Monday morning at a. gravel pit near here. Falling gravel and rock threw him against the wagon breaking his neck. He was the son of John Wesley Morrison, and had not been working at the gravel pit but short time when the accident occurred.
 
 gram for the sessions of the woman S auxiliary of the American Legion to meet here July 8, and 5, is announced The morning of the first day will be taken up in registration of delegates and other preliminary arrangements. The meeting will be called to order at 2 o'clock in the afternoon by the presi- dent, Mrs. A. Greet.
 Picnic Planned-Plans are under way to have a mammoth Sunday school picnic to be held in August in which every Sunday school of all denomina- tions will be asked to participate.
 Blind Girls Sing.-Several negro blind girls from an industrial school at Birmingham sang at the three Cen tral churches Sunday in behalf of the institution.
 Dr. O'ReaF Back.-Dr. Claude O'Rear returned from Birmingham Monday where he preached Sunday at the First Methodist church.
 Playground SOught-The junior chamber of commerce play ground com mittee is making efforts to provide 8 play ground in the south side of tht city through the Harmon Foundation of New York City. The foundation has fund to purchase 50 play grounds in thriving cities in the United States dur ing the current year and the junior chamber is seeking one of them.
 To Give Barbecue-The W. D Brown Lumber company will give its annual barbecue to its employees and friends on July A. The affair will bt held at Red Valley camp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
SOUTH ALARAlMTAN. \
 DROWNS IN GULl

LOTHIAN, Ala. June. S0.- Chafli B. Bryaoh, %, was drowned sunds| afternoon in the Gulf at Panama Cid Florida, when he stepped into det| hole and was unable to swim out. is thought that death was partly due a weak heart. All efforts to bring lii back into the body ywes useicss. youn| Bfysoh vas with q party of relative and friends when the unfortinaate al cident happened Among the barGy wa a brother. J. M. Bryson, of D6tha and Miss Marie Bryson, of Mountsyilll $. C., who vas on q visit to her bfotE CT. The remains of the young mn were sent to the home of his parent in Mountsville, S. C.. for burial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01

You can bet they fought Else they met MT. Brown unconventionally. Now he has farm up in Westchester where he treats senators and bankers brutally. They hang on because they hope to get strong enough to kill Bill Brown.
 "A guy came to me to take the ex- animation for the police force," resumed Mir. Buddy, but he was three quarters of an inch too short"
 Fighting Is Big Business
 An interruption. We took taxi for the Long Island city fight. Crawled through a procession of taxis. Police men on every corner whistling and way ing us on. Fighting Is big business here now. The L. l. city bowl holds 10000, the Velodrome 25,000, Boyle's Thirty Acres in Jersey 90,000, on occa- sion the two ball parks are used, and a score of clubs do a conservative weekly business.
 You go to Bill Brown" said MT. Buddy, "and tell him I said for him to stretch you" Referring, obviously, Go the police candidate.
 Lights went out in the bowl and those in the ring came in. Cigarettes gleamed on the half obscurity. Twenty thousand straw hats and pale faces be- came a luminous blue. Bartley Mad den, weight 1855, was beating futilely at a negro who seemed to weigh a ton. Madden seemed pitifully, weakly white. Two women in the aisle battled, scream ing. A cigarette Tapped from ope's lip. Elevated trains were held on their scaffolding high above us by sporting motormen. Passengers cheered from the car windows.
 Story Is Continued
 "When this guy came back" Mir. Buddy shouted above the tumult, ''he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
AUTOMOBILE MEN
 TO MEET AT SELMA

SELMA, Ala, June Special. ) Harry Hooper, resident of the local Automotive Trades association and head of Hooper Motor company, Selma, is looking for the biggest attendance at the convention in Selma, July 21-22, ever held in Alabama.
 Reports from Birmingham say that 80 members of the Hutomotive Trades association will attend, and 50 from Montgomery. There is being held no drive for membership in Selma, for the reason that every body is already a member who is eligible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01

seemed sort Of dopey.
 The fight is over and 10000 of us are caught in a jam of dark, muddy passages. Interminable stairs. A good natured, close packed, surging crowd. White and black eagerly talking about the fight, race prejudice forgotten. A car door opens and we bulge in like butter coming through a paper sack. l have one hand in pocket and four dollar bills come with it. No use look ing for them. do not see my feet un- til we reach Grand Central. More stairs, like climbing out of a mine. A halations blows through the winding corridors. <
 Bill Brown makes me set on q stool"-Mr. Buddy quoting the police candidate-"and folds three thicknesses of Turkish towel on top of my head. Then he hits me with plumbers ham, mer."
 Hits Candidate Again
 Then, Mir. Buddy reported, Mir. Brown felt the lump and said it was not high enough. So he hit the candi. date again. Then he told the candidate to hurry down to Joe Buddy and take the examination before the bump goes down. Now, MT. Buddy said, he owns three houses and lots and lives on the rent. MT. Buddy gathers for the rush across Forty-second street, which was given over to taxi dementia and police whistle delirium and myriads of scut- ting people.
 "So he passed the examination" we said.
 "Yeah," said MT. Buddy, pulling at his hat. But he almost missed. That last crack made him half an inch too high"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
Chandler, Montgomery circuit court oyerruled,

Chandler, Montgomery circuit court overruled.
 Lucy c. Taylor vs. Jennie Cathey, Bullock circuit court; overruled.
 Kelley Realty Go. vs. E. R. Me- David, Jefferson circuit court; (eq) /; opinion extended and Overruled.
 St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance company vs. American Compromising company, Walker circuit court; opin- ion extended and overruled.
 Ex Parte J. NJ. Stevenson (Robinson, etc vs. Steverson) ; petition for certior- ari to appeals; opinion extended and overruled.
 Charles F. Wheelock vs. J. W. Dill lard, Walker circuit court; (eQ) over ruled.
 Dr. W. T. Gillespie, claimant, vs. Bartlett and Byers, Etowah circuit court; opinion extended and overruled.
 Lucy Lucky vs. Juria Roberts, Nor gan probate court oVerruled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
SPORTING FROCKs

Sports dresses of striped silk are gay enough to gladden. the hearts of the most spirited members of the younger set. These dresses are often made with very short sleeves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
ManI,attan Days And Nights
By HERBERT COREY

NTEW YORK; 3oJoe Buddy speaking semiprofeonal
 Has breau of medals Likes to hold 'en
 polo they bubble very seldom drowned  "So Bill Brown said"
 confusion MT. a slender, dressed like broker Bill Brown used have down twenty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
Stop thar
 ECZemd a!

N MAZING results have been "A produced by S. S. S. in cases of eczema, pirnples, blackheads and other skin eruptions. If you have been troubled with eczema,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01

and you have used skin ape ! lp1ic ati ons
 without num- { Der, make a
 test yourself,
 on yours elf
 with a bottle
 of S. s. S., one ful blood cleans ]. s. makes the pure, and when sed ot 1npurt- n eczema, rash, otions, pimples, les and acne are r. There are no about S. S. S.; ts of each of its pedicinal ingre-
 by authorities.
 sold at ali good
 two sizes. The
 61ors eeonomical.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01

500 MEMS SUITS THAT MOST CASES YOU WILL FIND TIE SAME SUIT AT OTHER STORES PRICED AT MORE-AND IN MOST CASES TAILORED TO FIT PRcE-ANQ NOT FORA COMEBACK SALE-WE GUARANTEE THESE FABRICS TO BE PRESHRUNk- TAILORED TO THE HEIGHT OF PERFECTION AND AN HONEST DOLLARS WORTH FOR EVERY DOLLAR YOU SPEND. s