davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-28
MRS. J. E. FAISON

GREENVILLE. Ala, Feb. 27.- Especial. Mrs. J. E. Faison died at g local hospital Monday afternoon at ar advanced age of a complication of dis eases. Mrs. Faison's death came with in about months time of her hus band. who died at Montgomery four weeks ago. -. ..-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-28

TAKE TEMPERANCE STEPS
 BUCHAREST, Rumania, Feb. 27.-- The government has appointed com mittee to assist in the preparation of bill providing for curtailment in the liquor traffic, with prohibition the ultimate aim
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-28
FRIEND IN
 THE BUSINESS
 (BY BRUCE BARTON)

f\&@ ~@ @~@ AA ~AS/
 In the Red Book Magazine
 At luncheon happened to mention that l needed . new bag.
 AWhere do you intend to buy it?" my companion asked. I gave the name of well-known Fifth Avenue shop.
 That's absurd!" he exclaimed. "Nobody with any sense pays full price for things friend in the business. We'll just jump into taxi and run down to his place. He'll fix you up right"
 The taxi carried us down to the whole sale district at 8 cost of dollar and forty cents;
 We entered a shabby building with dirty windows, and asked for the friend," who happened to be out of town. However, an- other man came forward and volunteered to fix us up right.
 that dusty loft, examining bags. none of which really, suited me. But felt under obligations and eventually purchased one, waited while 1t was sent across the street to he marked. and then carried 1t uptown all of which consumed the best part of the afternoon.
 It was four o'clock when we dismissed the second taxi. had paid out three dol lars, wasted three hours and bought bag which didn't want. But had proved my ehrewdness. Through a friend in the bus. iness had bought cheap.
 Six months later, when that second-rate article began to show it's lack of real stuff, chucked it into the ash-can, and went over to the Fifth Avenue shop and bought the bag had wanted in the first place. paid a high price, which will be a low price in the end, as expect to carry the bag the rest of my life.
 In buying a piece of jewelry I had an in- teFesting experience. After asking prices in various secOnd-rate shops, I summoned courage to step into a store whose name is famous around the world.
 To my surprise, the price was actually lower-and there was no suspicion about the quality.
 Similarly, In dealing with doctors, l have learned that the best ones charge less in proportion to what they give-for they speak with authority.
 All this sounds elementary, but the in- stinet to beat the game is strong in all of us. It tickles our self-esteem to think that we have got something cheap.
 My own conviction is that the only way to get things cheap is to pay the price of the highest quality-that, generally speak ing, those men and institutions which have the biggest reputation have gained that reputation by delivering the biggest value per dollar.
 They are everybody's friend in the bus mess. And you don't have to hunt them up in dusty lofts, or know a brother-in-law of somebody who went to school with their cousin, in order to have them fix you up right.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-28

There are many men who will agree with Bruce Barton's ideas of something cheap" Quality is always worth its price, often, as at Porter's, it really costs no more than mediocre stuff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-28

,.'ss'' ,n&.sloM ia s. 
 ,-. --s7s
  =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-02
EDWARDS TRIAL
 IS CONTINUED
Attorney Says Slayer r Wants To Enter
 Guilty Plea

The trial of Robert Dewey Edwards on charges of killing his 1S-year-old sweetheart, Miss Imogene Lee, original ly set for Tuesday morning, was con- tinued until o'clock Wednesday aft ernoon by Judge William B. Fort Mon day.
 When the case was called, Fred H. Woodland, Edwards attorney, asked that it be continued until December g.. This motion was denied, but Judge Fort continued the case until Wednesday in order to permit alienists to have more time to examine Edwards.
 The statement that Edwards wants to plead guilty was made in court by Mir. Woodward. Edwards denies he is insane and wants ot plead guilty and hang, Mir. Woodward told Judge Fort.
 But despite this fact, the plea of in- sanity made for Edwards at the ar raignment ten days ago, is to stand and Mir. Woodland is planning to sum- mon q large array of defense witnesses. including, possibly. Edwards former wife, to testify to his mental condition.
 w. w. Edwards of North Carolina, Edwards brother, was the first relative to arrive in Birmingham and was pres ent in court Monday morning.
 The trial is expected to resolve itself into battle of alienists. Dr. A. c. Faulk, assistant superintendent of the state hospital at Tuscaloosa, and Dr. B. l.. Wyman, noted expert on mental disorders, have been appointed hy Judge Fort to examine Edwards for the state and their testimony is expected to be the bulwark of the prosecution. Dr. H. &. Ward has been retained by the defense.
 It was in order that the three phy' sicians may have more time to examine Edwards that Judge Fort ordered thu /, continuance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-02

Do you need efficient, industrious help? There's one sure way to get it quickly-read and use Age-Ierald Want Ads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-02
CoughRemedyMother
 Gave Us Still Best
Pine Tar and Honey Beat All Modern DruRs

In thousands of families it has been the custom for many years to keep pine tar and honey always on hand for coughs. chest colds, bron- 'chitis, spasmodic croup. and throat irritations Our mothers knew that it was good, that 1t often broke up the worst cough in 24 hours. and that 1t could be given to young and old alike, as it contains no mar cotics or harmful drugs.
 And now we are told that in spite of modern medical discoveries there Is still no better or quicker cough remedy. Doctors say the pine tar quickly loosens and removes the phlegm and congestion that cause the coughing. also healing soreness. while the honey not only gives a pleasant taste, but helps soothe irri- tation.
 The original compound. made up many years ago and used by mill lions of people, was Dr. Ren's Pine Tar Honey. This is scientifically composed of just the right prUpor- tions of pine tar. honey and other quick acting. healing Ingredients which the best doctors have found to aid in quick relief. If you want the original and the best. be surs you get pr. Bells Pine-Tar Hohsy and no other. only 30c. at any good druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-02
M'LEOD REFUSES TO RETRIEVE MEN
 IN M'LEARY DEATH
Slayers Of Army Officer Must Die Friday, Gov
 ernOr Orders

COLUMBIA, S. C., Dec. 1.-Gov- ernor Mcleod late today refused the re- quest of hundreds of citizens of Chester field county that he commute the death sentence of Mortimer N. King and Frank Harrell, who are under sentence to be electrocuted here Friday for the murder of Major Samuel H. McLeary.
 Both men originally were sentenced to die November 21, were reprived re- gently by the governor, in order to al low time for thorough study of their case before announcing his final de- cision.
 Recently petition signed by II mem bers of the trial jury and hundreds of citizens of Chesterfield county, where the crime was committed, was pre- scented to the governor by defense at torneys asking communication of both sentences.
 King and Harrell were convicted of the murder of Major McLeary as a re- suit of Kings confession to officers which implicated Harrell. Harrelf at first denied, but later admitted, that he planned with King to hold up and rob the officer after the latter had given them a ride in his car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-02
Gift bags fit any
 gift budget

silk cord. Fitted with mir TOT and change purse.
 S2.95-below left-hand up- per corner - tapestry en- velope in soft shades of blue, rose and tan.
 Other bags at $2.95 are un- usual sports combinations of black patent and colored leather. Bags of moleskin, square silk envelopes. Even beaded bags!
 $4.95 - top, second from right -a a hand-tooled bag
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-02

you'd expect to be priced at $15! Genuine calfshn, suede-lined flap, hand-laced. $4.95-top, extreme right quare envelope of brown or black calf. Leath- er-lined throughout. Con- fortable handle and unus- ual strap fastening.
 Pin seal, morocco and other bags are here at $4.95. Plisse-striped or Florentine- banded.
 Bag Shop-Main floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-02
Eczema Tortured
 Man Now We'll

1T have suffered intense Agnoy from eczema on my ieg and other parts of my body for years. and received only tempo rary relief from other preparations. It is only a month since I started to use PIE PERSONS OINTMENT. and there Is nc sign of eczema or itching. You can refer to me."-Geo. c. Tablet. 27 Penfield Street, Buffalo. N. Y.
 i've got a hundred testimonials" says Peterson of Buffalo, just as sincere and honest as this one. Years ago, when l first started to put out PETERSON's OINTMENT. I made up my mind to give q big box for 35 cents, and I am stil. doing 1t. as every druggist in the country knows
 "I guarantee PhTERSoN'S OINTMENT because I know that it's mighty healing powe' is marvellous. I say to every one who buys a box that 1t IS rigidly guaran- teed for eczema, salt rheum old sores blind. bleeding and itching piles, ulcers skin diseases chafing, burns. scalds and sunburn and if not satisfactory any drug gst will return your money.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-02
ANNISTON TRAIN
 CHANGES SCHEDULE
Will Operate Through To At
 lanta In Future
(AnnistOn Bureau)

ANNISTON, Ala, Dec. 1.-Several changes in the schedule of passenger trains on the Southern railway system here became effective today. The fore most change is the abolishment of the turn-around here for the passenger train that formerly left for Birming- ham at ' :25 a. m. returning at , :09 D, m, stopping here over night. This train was known as the Birmingham shopper" Beginning today the train will be operated from Atlanta to Bir- mingham, passing through here at 9 10 a. m. and returning through here at f :55 D. m,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-02
FOR HOME AND STABLE

The extraordinary Borozone treat ment for flesh wounds, cuts, sores gals, burns and scalds is just as eff fective in the stable as in the home. Horse flesh heals with remarkable speed under it's powerful influence. The treatment is the same for animals as for humans. First wash out infec- tious germs with liquid Borozone, and the Borozone Powder completes the healing process. Price (liquid) BOG, soc and $1.20. Powder BOG and Goo. Sold by Alleys Seven Stores.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-02

Healthiest way to re- duce! Instantly makes you look more slender. Strong enough to really hold you in and actually takes oft 3 to 10 inches by Unconscious mas sage" Based on scien- tific massage principles that have caused reduc- tions of 5, 10, 20 pounds in an amazingly short time. Fits as snugly as a kid glove and is just as flexible. Made of scientifically tres a ted live rubber such as is prescribed by world fa- nous athletic coaches and physicians for re- ducing purposes. Worn over the undergarment, through which it holds and gently messages every part of waist, hips, thighs and abdo- men. Women actually lose from 1 to 3 inches the first week!
 Corset Shop-Second floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-02
BROMO-ASPlR lRlN Bet- ter Than Plain Aspirin
The Kind That Does Not De- press the Heart Action But Gives Immediate Relief.

Doctors can prescribe Bromo-Aspirin with absolute assurance that it will have no depressing effect on the heart. On the contrary, Bromo-Aspirin is slightly stimulating to the heart. It contains no quinine and gives imme- diate relief for colds, headache, back ache, fever, grippe or neuralgia.
 There is no aspirin like Taylor's Bromo-Aspirin. It is the kind that does not depress tho heart. That is why it is better than plain aspirin.
 Bromo-Aspirin is for sale at all good drug stores in flat boxes containing fifteen tablets for 25c. Keep a pack age on hand.-Ady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-02

New bags arrive day by day till now we offer an assort- ment never more complete for your gift selection.
 Bags of lizard grain calf are unusually smart. Particu-. larly when one adds the new key-lock fastening and gate top. $8.50 and higher. Bags metal beaded and of hand loom tapestry have brightly studded frames and charming designs. Bags to $59 in our unusual assort- ment.
 s2.95 top left - striped moire under-arm bag trim med with metal braid and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-02
DEMOCRATS KEEP
 WHEELER IN FOLD
Party Leaders Not Con- sidering Dropping Of
 LaFOllette Mate

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-!There is to be no effort at this time to formally read Senator Wheeler of Montana out of the Democratic party.
 Senator Robinson of Arkansas. the deomcratic leader, so announced today in response to inquiries whether senate democrats would follow the lead of the republicans who have excluded from party councils Senator La Toilette of Wisconsin with whom Senator Wheeler was associated on the independent presi- dential ticket.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-02
MASONS GATHER
 FOR GRAND LODGE Dr. Gunter Of Albany Speaks
 At Opening Session
(State Capital Bureau)

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. l. Masons from all parts of Alabama were arriving in Montgomery today to attend the annual meetings of the Masonic bodies of the state.
 The Grand Royal Arch Chapter of Alabama opened its sessions at the Ma sonic temple this afternoon, featured by the address of Dr. Joseph Gunter of Albany, grand high priest. The order of High Priesthood was conferred at the session tonight.
 The meeting of the Grand Council of Royal and Select Masters will begin Tuesday, with the Grand Lodge. A. F. & A. M., Tuesday evening. The at- tendance at the opening session of the Grand Lodge Tuesday night is ex- pected to pass the 1900 mark.
 A distinguished visitor is here in the person of Bert S. Lee of Springfield, Mo-, general grand master of the Gen. eral Council of the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-02
BEGIN CABLE SERVICE

LONDON, Dec. 1.-The British "All Red" cable service, between the West Indies and Great Britain direct, was inaugurated today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-02

.Loveman, Joseph & Loeb |.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-02
COPY MILK ORDINANCE

The model milk ordinance sponsored by the Alabama state health department has been adopted by several towns in Texas and by Little Rock, Ark, ac- cording to information received today by l.. c. Frank, milk expert of the United States public health service, who is CO., operating with state health authorities in the campaign for better milk sup Lily. The Texas towns adopting the ordinance were Denison, Paris and
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-23
,REHOBOTH HEIGHTS ADDITION TO REHOBOTH
BEACH CAREFULLY PLANNED AND SKHLFULLY
LAID OUT

the
town
t a G
Of n
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-23
RESTRICTED RESIDENTIAL SECTIONS AND ZONED BUS
MESS DISTRICTS


II
Of
o OcOnvea an and o Saes.
ema a assuch
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-23

lot has been selected for and
h Ten New Cottages have been
homes to be erected Today the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-30

spring and during the summer they
are persistent layers. The eggs are
smaller than hen eggs and cOnse-
quently bring lower prices, being
graded as small eggs. The chief claim
to proftableness on the farm is the
demand for the fowl by the eastern
markets for supplying the hotel de-
mand for a wild game substitute.
Their noisy, never-ending, harsh cry
which is often cause for their I'M
popularity on the farm is really q
point in favor Of keeping a few Of
them as they are excellent sentriesi
giving warning of marauders in the
poultry yard. Their p~ugnacious dis
position, while sometimes causing dis
turbances among other poultry, also
makes them show fight against hawks
and other common enemies, so that
guineas sometimes are kept as guards
over the poultry yard.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-30
FILE SUIT
AGAINST GOVERNMENT
General Council of Flatheads Called TO
Select Attorneys to Handle
Case

A general council of the Flathead
Indians was held at st. Ingnatius by
order of the commissioner of Indian
affairs for the purpose of selecting at
torneys to prosecute the claims of the
Flathead Indians arising under the
treaty of 1855.
This action is taken, il is stated. as
a result of the passage and approval
I on March Is of an act comforting juris-
dictiOn upon the court of claims and
the supreme court Of the United States
to adjudicate the claims Of the Flat
head Indians arising under the treaty
Of 1853.
1t Is said that counsel has already
been selected by the Blackfeet. the
GrOs Ventre Indians on the Fort Peck
reservation, the NeZ Perce in Idaho
and the Indians on the COlville reser
walton, the last named having filed
suit against the government for $40,
OOO.OOO.
Only Indians having tribal right
were invited to attend the council.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-30
STEEL ORACLE EXPRESSES
HOPE OF GOOD BUSINESS

New York.-With the markets rally
ing on short coverings, a large share
of interest in financial and business
circles was devoted 70 the condition
of the steel industry. Chairman Gary's
remarks at the steel corporations an
nual meeting were awaited eagerly and
were made the occasion for a demon
stratiOn by the bear party. Inspection
Of the full text of Mr.. Gary's remarks
failed, however, to reveal anything
which could he considered pessimistic,
He admitted the recession in buying
during the last six weeks. but said il
was smaller than he would have ex'
pected. The inferance was that he die
not consider it surprising or disturb
ing. At the same time, he came on
strongly against reducing prices ant
expressed his confidence in continued
prosperity.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-30
GUINEAS MORE PROFITABLE
SERVED FOR GAME BIRDS

Guinea raising is becoming more
profitable as a result Of their sue
cessful substitution in fashionable
hotels and eating places for such
game birds as grouse, quail, and
partridge, says the United States de-
partment of agriculture. When well
cooked, guineas are attractive in APP
pearance although darker than cont
mon fowls, and the flesh Of young
birds is tender and of especially fine
flavor, resembling that of wild game.
The census figures show an increase
of SO per cent in the number of
guinea fowl on farms in 1920 over
the number in 1910.
A few Of the large poultry raisers,
particularly those within easy reach
Of the large eastern markets, make q
practice of raising a hundred or so
guineas each year, but the great ma
jority of guineas are raised in small
focks of from 10 to % on the farms
Of the Middle West and of the South.
The highest prices for guineas are
paid in the large eastern markets.
Poultrymen who are neal these mar
kets, or who have developed a trade
among private customers, receive
prices that make this industry very
profitable. Wholesale prices in New
York usually range from 81 to $3.50
per pair for dressed spring guineas
They are marketed late in the sum
mer when they weigh from 1 to Il
pounds at 2h months of age, and alsl
throughout the fall, when the de.
mand is for heavier birds.
Guinea hens usually begin to lay
in April or May, those in the south
laying earlier than those in the north
From 20 to 80 and often more egg
are laid before the guinea hen be
comes broody, at which time sh'
can be broken Of her brOOdiness easil,
by removing the eggs from the nest
when she will soon begin laying
again. If not allowed to sit, guino
hens will continue to La t~hroughou
the summer, laying from 40 to 60 an
in some cases 100 eggs during tn
season.
AS profitable egg producers guine
: hens can not compete with ordinar
Z hens, but during the latter part of tn
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-30
State Capital
~ = w =
GOVERNOR APPOINTS NEW
PENITENTIARY WARDEN

GOV. Joseph NJ. Dixon has announc-
~ ed that he has determined on the
appointment of John w. Cole as war
den of the state ~penitentiary, to sue
coed VI. W. Potter, who resigned.
For three years Cole has been the
engineer in charge Of the road con-
structiOn convict camp a Drum
mOnd.
In arriving at /; decision as 10 his ap-
pointment, Governor Dixon said he de-
termined on Coles name from several
that had been submitted because OF
the excellent record Mr.. Cole made in
handling prison cOnvicts on road con-
structiOn work. The fact that he is an
! engineer by profession and long train
ing, and his additional experience in
farming operation In connection with
the Waller irrigation project in Teton
county. and afterward in the carrying
on of his own farming operations on a
rather large scale near ChOteau."
Cole was graduated from the en-
cheering department Of Cornell col
lege in 1909. He Is 80 years old, and
was a second lieutenant of engineer
during the war. Mr.. Cole is married
and has a daughter.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-30
Jams Reduce Army

Tokio.-The final list Of japanese
army officers dismissed as a part OF
the army limitation policy adopted by
the government in 1922 has been pub
lished. It includes 13 lieutenant gen.
erals, 40 major generals and $50
colonies.
These are the last of the 1900 of
ficers dropped in the reduction Of the
land forces, the dismissals having
spread over nearly two years. The
reduction also decreased the standing
army by $4,000 enlisted men. The
peace strength Of the Japanese army il
now approximately 100000 men.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-30
FARM FILMS IN VI

Take a breath! One breath-twO--
three-fourl Now, all together, pro-
nounce it! "TOllkuhne Reiterkunst-
stucke der Cowboys" which. translat-
ed into plain United States, means
"She's Wild" a department Of agri-
culture movie that has been done int
German and is being shown in the
leading theatres throughout the Ger
man Republic.
"Von der Farm bis yum Fruhstucks-
tisch!" That means, From the Farm