davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-12
SHOW VISITS CITY

BROWNSVILLE, Ala, Nov. H. Especial. Jon Saturday, November s. glad day was enjoyed by citizens and visitors in Thomasville. Harris Broth CTS shows drew large crowds from Will. COX, Monroe, and Marengo counties as well as adjoining towns. Brisk trading at several stores where special sales were on attested to the prosperity of tbis section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-12
TO START WORK !. ON TRADE SCHOOL
Watt T. Brown To For mally Accept Site At
 Gadsden
lGadsflen Bureaul

GADSDEN, Ala, Nov. 11.-Watt T. Brown, of Ragland, chairman of the board of trustees of the Alabama school of trades and industry is expected here Wednesday to formally take over the '112 acre site for that institution in east Gadsden and to close all details regarding Gadsden's contribution of land and money. The state has $6O,- GOO in cash which was appropriated for building and it is expected that work of erecting one unit will begin early in the new year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-12
CALIFORNIA MAN
 HELD UNAVAILABLE
Barred After Being Decorated With $718 Worth Of Stamps

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. H. After he had been decorated with S71S.09 worth of air mail stamps in anticipation of an air mail trip to New York, Chester N. Weaver, San Fran cisco automobile dealer, was barred from the mails" today by ruling from Paul Henderson, second assistant post master general.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-12
PUPILS INSPECTED

Medical inspection of the Greensboro school was made last week by phy- sician and trained nurse, and sent out by the state. In Miss Kate Board mans primary grade, with 27 pupils, only one child not perfectly normal was found, and he had only been an inmate of the school for two days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-12
GOES TO CONVENTION

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. H. Especial. )-Dr. John w. Abercrombie, state superintendent of education, left Tuesday for Anniston to attend the meeting of the state Baptist conven- tion. Dr. Abercrombie is a member of tue board of directors of the conven- tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-12
DOGS HEADS INFECTED

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. Ill., Especial. )-Three dog heads examined today at the state Pasteur laboratory were sent in by J. H. Ryland of Cam den, S. A. Sharpe of Inverness and Dr. L.. T. Lee of Selma.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-12
NEGROES ARRANGED
Charged With Attack On Attalla
 Girl

Frank Wilcher and c. H. Myatt, fif- teen year old negroes were arraigned in circuit court Tuesday on the charge of criminally attacking a twelve year old white girl at Attalla last June. They were sent to the Juvenile court which is to ascertain whether they are in- corrigible. If they are found to be hope less they will be sent back to the cir cult court where they will be tried for their lives, otherwise they will be sent to a reformatory it is said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-12
CELEBRATE ARMISTICE

Greensboro by the closing of the stores, half holiday for the schools, parade by the ex-service men, and speeches from local orators.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-12
FATE FAULK DIES

Fate Faulk died at his home, four miles. from here, Monday morning of pneumonia. He had been critically i'll for more than a week. He was GA years old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-12
TO BUILD VIADUCT

Work on the Sixth street viaduct over the M. & o. railroad tracks will begin at once, following approval of the plans by the city commission this morn- ing when they were presented by the railroad. The plans provide for 20 foot driveway with walks on each side. The paving of Sixth street between the M. & O. crossing and Greensboro ave- nue was finished Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-12
LEAVES FOR CONVENTION

Rev. J. D. Thompson, pastor of the First Paptist church of Sheffield, left today for Anniston to attend the state Baptist convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-12

GIVEN UNIVERSITY JOB
 Robinson Brown has accepted the po- sition as all-time land commissioner of the University of Alabama, it was an-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-12

Hobbie, Jr., won the blue ribbon. Ed McCurdy won second and Herbert Rice third.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-12
BOAT LEAVES SELMA

The government river boat Alabama, ofter an enforced tie-up of three weeks due to low water, left Selma Saturday with supplies for the Twining, her sis ter boat working in the government service below Lower Peach Tree.
 The Alabama will now have clear channel at Earls Bar as the small boat, also Alabama" which piled be- and sunk at Earls Bar four weeks ago, has at last been raised after months efforts. The packet Alabama" sunk and caught the John Quill on the side toward Selma and the Twining found it impossible to get to the wreck on ac- count of the low water.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-12
DIR. LANG TO LECTURE

The series of six lectures on psychol. ogy to be given by Dr. George Lang of the University of Alabama, in Selma, opened with about 50 members among the most prominent clubwomen on Fri day. His first talk was of a prepara- tory nature, outlining the work of the cOurSp
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-13
SOUTH DELTON FOLK
TO BARABOO FUNERAL,

MIR. ad Mrs. Sam lSearle, Mrs
George Holt Miss nellie Terry and A
u. Capener attended Mrs. George
Douglas funeral in Baraboo last Wed
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Palmer moves
from the Booth farm last Saturday toa
the Layman farm in Fairfield
Mrs. Searle is resting quite com
fortably. Mrs. Fry took care of hea
from Thursday until Sunday Other
Sunday visitors at the Searle home
were Sam Searle of Milwaukee, James
Fry, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fry and
son of Websters Prairie, Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Sarrington and Mrs. Otto,
Powell of Delton. Mrs Powell stayed
to take care of her mother this week
Miss June and Floy Thomas spent
the weekend at their home here.
Paul Ellis returned to his home In
South Dakota, Sunday after q foua
weeks visit here with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A B. Ellis and other
relatives.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-13
Program For
Humane Week

On Thursday evening there was a
meeting at the junior high school
building to arrange for the obser-
vance of humane week, early in April.
Prizes will be offered the pupils for
the best scrap or note books, the
best declamations, the best poems,
the best drawings, the best story
told or other numbers to be agreed
upon. In the past the prizes each
year have been largely for essays
but by varying the program it is hop
ed to interest q greater number OF
the pupils in the upper grades, The
prize money to be paid is out of the
Julia A-<Getchell fund. The officers
of the Sank County Humane society
were present, Superintendent A. c.
Kingsford and others discussed the
subject and a committee of tea
cheers consisting of Mrs. Harriet An
drews, Miss Freda Wareham ana
Miss Olive Skinner was named TO
prepare the program for Humane
week
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-13
Q O Q o Q Q Q X
FRIDAY <
q 9 Q Q ~ Q

P. T. Burdick of Lodi tripped on
a rug in the home several days ago
resulting in the breaking of a rib.
1t was quite shock to Mr.. Burdick,
who is 81 years old.
The North Baraboo club met on
March with Mrs. Mathew Lusby
There was a very small attendance
on account of the bad weather. No
business meeting was held and an
nouncement of the the next meet
ing will be made later
Mr. and Mrs. W. e. Ireland of
Lodi have been spending a week
here with relativ es. On Wednesday
they attended the wedding Of Mrs
Ireland's niece. Miss Arvilla Harmel
to Roy Bailey, the wedding taking
place in Fairfield.
While slipping the rope from the
neck of an animal, which he had JUS
led into the barn Herbert P. Palmer
of Lodi was struck in the eye by The
tnotted end of the rope which flew III
in some way. The eye caused hin
considerable pain and it was feared
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-13

that the inner eye might be injured.
An examination, however, showed
that the exterior of the eyeball was
considerably bruised and infiamed
About a dozen relatives surprised
Frank Wickus at his home at sos
Vine street last evening, the occa-
sion being his birthday anniversary.
A delightful social time was enjoyed
and refreshments were served.
Relatives here have received wor4
of the marriage of Edwin Rich, son
of Mrs. and Mrs. o. S. Rich, former
Lyons residents. The Rich family
moved to Pomona, California, from
Baraboo several years ago and the
young man has many friends here
who will be interested to learn of his
marriage.
An adverse examination of L. A.
Donald was held before Justice H.
L. Halsted yesterday, Adjust Kruger
being the plaintiff. Mr. Kruger
claims that soon after he moved out
of place owned by Mr.. Donald, the
latter took auto parks which Mr..
Kruger had left there, and accord
ing to Kruger, sold the parts for
junk Mr. Kruger claims that he
valued the parts at some $500 The
case will probably be heard in circuit
court.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-13
Hangs Self
In HaynaotD


Chas Paepke, farmer in the town
of Troy, hanged himself in the hay
NOW of his barn shortly before noon
Wednesday, March 5. Mr.. Paepke
had traded farms with j. o. Padrutt
or his farm in the town of Prairie
III Sac recently, and the family had
moved to Troy only last week. He
adj not been in the best of health
since, and it is believed that worry
over the farm deal caused despon-
dency and led to the rash act. One
Of his daughters, who went to the
barn which is on another part of the
farm, some distance from the house.
found the lifeless body of her father
hanging in the haymow.
Mr.. PaepIe was born December 2,
1876, and was AZ years, three months
and three days of age and was pros
porous and respected farmer of this
mmunity-Prairie du Sac News.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-13
FUNERAL OF PLEASANT
RIDGE INFANT HELD

The funeral of the infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. WEffam Luedtke
of Pleasant Ridge was held on Mon
day afternoon at the st. Johns Luth-
eran church in Reedsburg. The par
ents have the sympathy of the en-,
tire community in their bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Harms tooh
their little daughter to Milwaukee
last Saturday where they consulted a
specialist concerning the child's re-
cent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Klagos spent
Thursday in Baraboo.
Miss Loretta Kruger spent Sunday
with her friend, Miss Norma Rose.
A surprise party was given at the
A. Hinrichs home on Wednesday
evening. All report good time.
Miss Selma Mittlesteadt who has
been i'll the past two weeks is now
on the gain.
Miss Emma Halberslehen has been
at A. Mfatlesteadts of last assisting
in the home and care of the~sick.
Miss Alga Krause spent last Thurs
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-13
4, Il s. * IS 81 Y 81 81 81 * y * * >
x THURSDAY x

e - y - - g - L. - y q u
The flour mill owned by Sarrington
& Sons at Delton burned again on
Wednesday night The building was
of stone and only the interior was
destroyed but this is a serious loss.
A portion of the loss is covered by
insurance. The fire is thought to
have started from hot box, mach
merry running at night with no one
there at the time No one~was in
iured as result OF the confagra-
ton. About two years ago a mih
burned on the same spot, owned by
the same proprietors.
A herd of 81 Ho1stein cattle, con-
sisting of milking COWS, yearlings and
calves, have been sold at Reedsburg
1 For $3.50, cash, bringing. over 500 a
head straight through. These will Ia
shipped to Colfax, Wis, as the foun>
dation stock for a large dairy farm.
One hundred dollars head few
years ago would not have been q
big price, but under present market
conditions it is considered we'll above
the average
The humane case reported from
the southern part OF the town Of Del
ton is gradually adjusting itself. On
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-13

Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop little
''Freezone" on an aching corn, in.
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift it right of with fingers
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
"Freezone" for few cents, sufficient
to remove every had corn, soft corn,
or corn between the toes, and the foot
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-13

For the first time since DODGE BROTHERS
announced their new models, we have complete
line Of closed cars for your inspection.
The same reliable motor, with the new solid
stee bodies, mounted on the new chassis with its
inch frame, ll6 inch wheel base 10 inches longer
undressing rear springs, makes the New Dodge
csass.
We invite you to rile in and drive the New Dodge
and be convinced
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-13
UP THEY GO AGAIN
SKIRT ARRITERs oRDER

Skirts are to be a trfle shorter this
spring, according to the advance
styles.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-13

CHICAGO HAS MANY
COMMUNITY CENTERS
Chicago has spent $3O,OOo,OOO for
Fairgrounds and community cen
tiers
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-13

day with Mrs. August Hlnricns-
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
REPUBLICANS AWAIT
 MOVE OF DEMOCRATS
Opponents Must First Show Down
 in Political Game

Washington, Aug, F,-PsFty eam- paign plans in progress of formula ton since the nomination Of fresl' dent Coolidge. are to be brought up here next week for final consideration
 Al that time all leaders of ...e party will be here for the exercises or the formal notification of President Cool, idge on his nomination-=on August li -and the results Of the nationwide surveys will be taken up. by the chief tains with the president, It Is be- iieysd Mir, Coolidge will have the last word in these plans, He had been receiving daily reports from parry leaders through the country but his plans for the campaign have mol been diynlged, He has meanwhile conn pleted his address of acceptance and it has been sent 10 the printers,
 II Is the opinion Of c, Baseom slemp, the presidents secretary and one of his close political advisers that the republicans will wait for the oppo- sition 10 make the first move, The republican ticket, he says. has been gaining favor throughout the nation and campaign of an extended nature is not necessary until the opposition has shown its hand.
 While the president has made 1t clear that William NJ. Butler. as chairman Of the national committee, will have control of the campaign. the advisory committee to work with
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
IAMMANY PLEDGES ITS
 FULL BACKING TO DAVIS
Resolution in This EnecL onenad by Judge ol.any, Is
 Passed,

Nsw York. Aug. 1.-The following resolution, offered by George W ol' ,aney, lsadeF of Tammany Hall vas adopted by exclamation al a meeting of the democratic state committee here today
 aResoired that this committee pledge its militant support and thal Of the united democracy of New York state io Honorable John w hafls' our candidate for president, and Heh' orahle Charles W, Rryan, our esnll' date for president, and hereby ratify tho progressive platform adonl' ed by the national democratic cons Nfnlion, | "Be il further received that thls committee and all democratic work CTS and speakers take every possible step to place before The people me high qualifications of our candidates and the principles contained Tn our platform pledges 10 the end lhat We may secure four our candidates the large plurality 10 which their respee. live records abundantly entille them
 The committee took no official ae' ton regarding Governor smllh ha' coming a candidate 10 succeed nm self, although many of tho delegates informally expressed the hope. that he would run again,
 Syracuse was chosen as the place for the democratic state convention September eb.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
NEW GERMAN OIL SOLD UNDER WRITTEN GUARANTEE
 RUBS OUT RHEUMATISM

A remarkable new discovery of German Chemistry, called Buhler OH, for the relief of Rheumatism, Gout and Neuralgia. Is astonishing the med ical world. This marvellous oil seems to kill rheumatic pains just as effectively as these other German pain killers Novocain for painless dentistry and Aspirin for headache pains.
 Rheumatism in very many cases Is due to internal abscesses slch as blind pus pocket in a tooth) which give off poisons. and which are car- ried in the blood to the joints and muscles. Buhler Oil when applied to the affected parts seems to quickly penetrate and he absorbed by the body tissue. Even in the most severe and stubborn cases almost instant relief has been obtained.
 So remarkable have been the re- suits from the use of Buhler Oil that the American distributors have au- thorized local druggists to dispense 1t to rheumatic gout and neuralgia suf- ferers in this city with positive writ ten guarantee to return the full pur- chase price of the first bottle if 1t does not bring wonderful relief. All suffer CTS should promptly take advantage of this guarantee. For sale at: The Fair Store; Malinowski & O'Brien; The Clark & Brainerd Co.,; Miller Hanson Drug Co.,; The Dickinson Drug Co,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
Klan Sympathizers Are
 In Court, No Action Taken

Worcester, Mass" Aug. T-Wheh the cases of Albert c Olson, S3 years old, of this. city and Thomas Soren- son, aged 27, of South Lancaster, all legged klan sympathizers, charged with having dangerous weapons in their possession at or in the vicinity of the klan meeting in Shrewsbury, Friday night, came up before Special Justice Frank l.. Riley in central district court here today they were placed on file. The complainant, Motorcycle Officer Ernest Robie of Shrewsbury, was present with three sawed off clubs alleged to have been taken from the defendants but when Attorney c. F. Tupper for the defense asked the court that the complaints be either dismissed or placed on file, Chief Condon of the Shrewsbury po- ,ice said he had no objection to the complaints being filed and the judge ordered them fled
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
KILLS WIFE, TWO SONS
 AND ATTEMPTS OWN LIFE
No Reason Known For Tragedy tn Bunalo-Enther Will Prob-
 ably Die.

Buffalo. x. Y. Aug, 7.--Henry Il. Lyon, 45, an electrical engineer or this city. early today shot and Killed his wife and their two young sons' and then turned the weapon on him self, infiicting wounds which are said 10 be fatal. |,
 When the police arrived they found the mother dead in bed. evidently having been shot while she slept, while the two boys, Henry s. and Roger, 10, were found lying on sep arate cots in another room, each haV' ing been shot through the left eye.
 In a front room Lyon was found on bed unconscious and apparently dying from the effects of a bullet < nund on the left side of his head. inc weapon was found clutched In his right hand
 Lyon is son Of Henry l.. Lyon' former water commissioner and was chief engineer of the Buffalo General Electric company. Although he left a note for his sister, it referred only to matters of business, and indicated no reason for the tragedy, which is mvste,y to relatives and friends or the family.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
ALLIES AND GERMAN GOVT. IN AGREEMENT
Decide on Manner Of Declaring
 Naas DeldullS

London, Aug 7.-The allies and the Germans have reached complete agreement on the manner In which defaults are to be declared under the Dawes plan.
 Frank E. Kellogg. the American sn1bc.ea dor. told the newspaper men after the first session of the council that the whole atmosphere of the conference was good. Although the chief difficulties were considered to be oente.e1 in consideration of the re- ports cf tiie second and third com n.ittees he was optimistic and believed an agreement would be reached with our undue difficulties.
 The council of 14 today adopted the full text of the report of the first committee of the inter-alied confer ence. The council will meet again at 5 D. m. to take up the report of the third committee.
 The conference leaders on the al- lied side met first this morning and shortly afterward the Germans were admitted to take part in the discus sion It was decided to refer the ques- ton of amnesty for German nationals in the occupied territories to the con- ference jurists. An agreement on this subject is considered probable. French circles expressed themselves quite satisfied with the morning meet ing. They said the Germans presented their propositions in moderate way and that the tone of the discussion was most courteous
 One of the French spokesmen as- | serted that many of the points put 1 forward ',y the Germans were capa- ! ble of adjustment and reconciliation with the agreements reached by the allies. It was said that in some in | stances only slight explanation seemed necessary to make the German and allied views coincide.
 Thi. mornings meeting was agair held in a committee room of the house | of commons so as to permit Prime Minister Mcdonald to withdraw from time to time in order to take his place on the floor of the house where his proposed Anglo-Russian agreemen
 was being subjected to hostile at
 tack.
 Meanwhile the conference experts II Downing stret considered their consid'
 eration of the question of the restora
 ton of Germany's economic unity ant
 the problem presented by the transfer
 of reparation receipts.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
Mass. Governor Advises
 RI. Governor to "Lay or

Boston, Aug, T,-Governor Cox te' day told Governor Flynn Of Rhode Island that it would be useless Tor him to pursue further the protest against the arrest Of two Rhode Island assistant attorneys general by Msssa' ehusetts eonstabulary,
 "As a result Of your letter of July tg inquiring about the arrest Of .eer' tain Rhode Island officials" the Massae ehusetts executive wroie the Rhode Island governor today "i caused a thorough investigation to be made and reported 10 you its results, Further inquiry has convinced me that the facts were accurately report ed to you in my earlier communities ton. In view of your communication Of August { it will be unavailing 10 pursue the subject further"
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
SURGEON A
 SUICIDE AT DESK
Two Cartridges Mlsfre But Third
 pierCes Dr. LeCOnte's Temple

Philadelphia, Aug, 7,-LeaEing a blood stained note 10 his wife ascFlh' ing his act 10 financial troubles, the police said Df, Robert GFieT Leeonts' internationally famed surgeon, shal and killed himself in his home here last night,
 Relatives found the body lying bee side the doctors desk, with bullet wound in the left temple, Reside him lay a pistol with on cartridge ek- pl0ded Two other cartridges, hoNE ever, hore ths imprint Of the hrlhs pin, showing that the doctor had pulled the trigger three times before the weapon was discharged.
 nr, Leeonte's death was the third in two days among the noted physi, cians Of this city, nr, Duncan L. pespard was shot 10 death yesterday by a former patient, while pr. David Mcfarland Castle died al the age or sl. after q long illness
 upon returning from vacation In Bar Harhor, Dr. Leconte had natl- fed his patients that he would be at home yesterday or might be reached through his son-in-law, C, Ross Smith. The latter left br. leeonte early in the afternoon. When patients reported to him that pr, Leeonfe could not be reached, he called at the doctors residence and found the body
 During the world war, hr. Leeonte served as a lieutenant commander m 1 the medical corps and was chosen by General Pershing. with four others, to act upon an advisory board for the American Expeditionary forces He was surgeon general of the Pennsyl- vania National Guard for two years former president of the American Surgical association and member o' many scientific bodies. For his ser'' . ice during the war. he was decorated with tho Order Of Leopold, the crert of the Legion of Honor and tho Navy crss.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
EXCHANGES RALLY.

New York, Aug, L-Indieatlens that a foundation had been established for European agreement on the Dawes plan and Notation of German loan were reflected in the strength of the allied exchanges today, sterlins crossed si,47 10 a new high record for the year renresenting s gain Of more than a cent over yesterdays close. French francs sold around kb cents and Belgian francs above s cents,