davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-08
AT THE LYRIC

Bobby Heath and his group of girls, including two Birmingham favorites, Miss Sarah and Emma Balsam, have been delighting audiences since Thurs day in their Hits and Bits of Vaude- ville." and those who have not yet en- joyed this revue have only few more chances for the bill closes tonight.
 Bobby Heath's revue is the head liner, and it is one of the most elab- crate of it's kind offered here in months.
 For an added attraction there is an act of different sort presented by George E. Bensee and Florence Baird under the title of "Songiflage" Song and comedy are the thing in this num- Der, including American and Scotch melodies and fun that is entirely in a class by itself.
 The special feature brings Mattylee Lippard in her "Song Cycle with Trim mings. A song is what the singer makes it, and Miss Lippard is said to make her songs different. To round out the bill there are two other good acts, Harry Watkins, who presents Gro tesque Conversation" and Ernie Gold and Grace Sunshine in. An Oriental Rhapsody"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-08
ADJUSTMENTS
AT THE JEFFERSON

"Bubbling with good humor, garnish- ed with pretty. girls, and all stepping entrancingly to~the tunes of some good music, comes Bringing Up Father in Ireland" at the Jefferson theater for the last performances, matinee today and night.
 Don't say that you have .seen Bring ing Up Father" and let it pass un- noticed, as the show is absolutely new every year. You may as we'll decline to look at next Sundays funny page because you saw last Sundays. It is the same with the play. New every year. Nothing left over from last year but George McManus' clever charac- ters, "Jiggs, Maggie, Dinty and the rest of the bunch."
 A chorus of genuine Irish Colleens, none of whom are over 1S-? This is not their telephone number, or the size of their shoes, but their age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-08
FUNERAL SATURDAY
 FOR MRS. MASKE
Service To Be Held From
 Church At 10 O'Clock

Funeral services for Mrs. Amanda H. Maske, who died at her home in Irondale Friday afternoon at o'clock Saturday morning from the Irondale Methodist church with Rev. 0. Wool ford officiating. Burial will take place in the New Hope cemetery.
 Mrs. Maske had been resident of Irondale since 1914. She was member of the Methodist church, and an inter- ested Sunday school worker.
 Active pallbearers will be B. B. Dorrough, Clarence Ramsay, R. E. Wilson, Hayden Lasiter, Forney Reese and Robert Daly. Honorary pallbearers will be the stewards of the Irondale Methodist church and the close friends of the family.
 Surviving Mrs. Maske are three daughters, Mrs. Louise Rhudy of Bir- mlngham, Mrs. w. F. Hall of Irondale, Miss Victoria Maske of Irondale and one son, George Maske of Birmingham two brothers and several grandchildren,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-08
CHILD WINS SUIT AGAINST
 GRANDFATHER
NEARY FRANCES HAYES,
 H three-year-old child has set

NNARY FRANCES HAYES, N three-year-old child has set
 a precedent in Jefferson coun- tvs courts by winning d verdict of S15,OOO against her grandfather, W. c. McCarty, for injuries alleged to have been received when the defend ants automobile backed over her nearly two years ago.
 Mary Frances Hayes is the daugh- ter of Dr. John H. Hayes, who has offices in The Age-Herald building and a granddaughter of W. c. Me Carty who conducts loan business in the Watts building.
 In the suit, it was alleged that the child, then only 15 months old, was playing near the garage when McCarty backed his machine over her and inflicting, it is claimed permanent injury.
 The verdict is declared to have been based largely upon facts brought out in Mir. McCarty's tes- timony as he is said to have been the only witness to the accident.
 Court attaches declared that Clar- ence Mullins, prominent Birming- ham attorney who represented the little girl, made one of the most powerful arguments to the jury ever heard in the Jefferson county court house. The defense was represented by Cabiniss, Johnston, Cooke and Cabiniss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-08
"Tess of the D'Urbervilles," featuring Rlancha Syrnat and Gax,rad Nal

"Tess of the D'Urbervilles," featuring Blanche Sweet and Conrad Nagel.
 In addition to the picture there is a wealth of entertainment to be found in the diversified acts that make up the vaudeville program. The headliner is "The Dancing Pirates," presented by Stevers and Lovejoy. Two men and six beautiful girls put on this unusu- ally beautiful revue.
 The other four members on the bill include Klass and Brilliant in "Stick to Your Horn;" Ketch and Wilma, in "Vo- cal Variety" ventriloqual offering {: Stuart and Lash in "Aw, Cut It Out" and Ford and Brice in Dancing on the Silver Thread'
 Next week Jack Wilson. the great blackface king, and his company of fellow artists will provide comedy ga lore in "A Nonsensical Revue" There will be four other acts of good vaude- vile with the Metro -Goldwyn produc- tion of "The Bandolero."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-08
AUSTRALIA OPTIMISTIC

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Due to re- cent widespread rains, Australia is looking forward to year of unprece- dented prosperity in agriculture, accord ing to a cablegram from the Australian government received today by J. A. Elder, Australian commissioner in the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-08
ZION TABERNACLE BURNS

Chicago Structure Was Once Occupied
 By DOwie
 CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-The Zion tabernacle, once occupied by the late Alexander Dowie, and later used as garage, was destroyed by fire here to- night. The tabernacle, five-story land mark on South Michigan Boulevard in the heart of automobile row, furnished one of the most spectacular fire scenes in Chicago in many months. The loss was estimated by fire attorneys at more than $150,O00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-08
NO, TT ANT
 GWINE RAIN
 NO MORE, NO'

DIRMINGHAM gamblers do well to stake their fortune on how
 long the city will yet be with out the long coveted and several times predicted rainfall, according to E. c. Horton of the weather bureau who admits that he desen't know.
 His forecast Friday was for prob able showers during the night but he called special attention to the word probable.
 Saturday, however, is scheduled for clear and cooler with not word about rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-08
AT LOEW'S BIJOU

Patrons of Loew's Bijou have only four chances in which to see the bill of feature pictures and high class vaude- vile which have delighted patrons since Monday, because Saturdays perform ances marks its close. The outstand- ing entertainment feature of the week has been the Metro-Goldwyn picturiza- tion of Thomas Hardy's great classic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-08
TO EDIT ANNUAL
Birmingham Man Appointed On Staff
 of College Publication

l.. E. Strong, junior student at the Alabama Southern Dental college of Atlanta has inst been appointed asso- ciate editor of the 'Asodecoan," college annual, according to word received in Birmingham Friday.
 Mir. Strong is declared to be one of the most popular young students in the college and his election to the post of associate editor is considered quite distinction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-08
ASSIGNMENTS OPEN
Nine Men Wanted For Service At KY
 0glefhnrne

Orders have been received at the Bir mingham recruiting office of the Unit ed States army to enlist nine men for the Sixth cavalry at Ft. Oglethorpe, Gay according to Segt. William c. Tur. ner in charge of the local office.
 Men wishing to enlist for this as signment are requested to apply at once as army recruiting has been closed for the past 10 weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-08

MEN-Neat appearing, over 21, to worl| with local manager taking orders i'd residence section of Birmingham; salarI
 and commission; position permanent with opportunity for advancement. Apl ply 209 Federated Bank Bldg, 1101z M Fist St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-08
EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED--MALE

WANTED Electric welders, pipe rammers, riviter| white market boy, with wheel; al around mining repairman, Goodms| machine runners, lady stenographer, o} flee boy, boy to learn locksmtthinl young men solicitors, pipe fitting mold CTS, coal miners, colored dishwasherl maids, cooks, colored plumbing heiper| orderly boys, bus boys, others. Produ cers Agency, 21191a 2d Ave-, ".
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-08
WANTED

Good short order cook, in city, shod hours, good pay.
 210 Real Estate Bldg. MANAGER ELECTRIC SHOP Experienced salesman, familiar witt lighting fixtures, lamps and electrica appliances; man who has had enougj business training and experience to talk chargo of large, well-established busi ness out of town; give, full details il first letter. Applications held confident tial. L-S0, Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-08

CLOTHING SALESMAN
 Must have some experience in mem clothing; good opportunity for ambi tious man. Apply Business Service Co, 406 N. 21st St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-08

CoLORED sleeping car and train porters. walters; prepare for service a experience unnecessary. Send for book of rules. Transportation Dept ESQ., Sta. c, Los Angeles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-08
DRUG CLERK

Experienced front man wanted for well established drug store; fair salary wittj good chance for advancement. ApplJ Business Service Co.,, 406 N. Fist St. DINING and sleeping car conductora
 (white); experience unnecessary. -wd train you. Send for book of rules and
 application. Snpt. Railway Exchangel Sta, c, Los Angeles.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-07-10
NAMES OF PERSONS ATTENDING
PRESS ASSOCIATION MEETING

Herewith is a partial list of the
guests in Grangeville during the Ida
no State Editorial association con
vention. 1t was impossible to procure
the names of all, and names of many
residing in nearby towns are omitted
Gov. c. c. Moore and Mrs. Moore
Boise.
Congressman Burton l.. French
Moscow.
Norman b. Adksion, secretary to
the governor, Boise.
Il. A. Welty, friend of Governor
Moore, Oregon, Mo.
4. L. Swan, editor of Gooding
Leader, and Mrs. Swan, and children
Miss Larson, Gooding.
Joel l.. Priest, district passenger
agent, Oregon Short line, Boise.
Perry Oxley, district highway en-
gineer, Lewiston.
DIR. J. w. Owens, superintendent
North Idaho sanitarium, Orolino.
District Judge Raymond L. Owens,
Boise.
George E. Horton, University of
Idaho, Moscow.
w. L. EclkeS, cambridge.
Ralph Walch, Boise.
G. G. Smith, Boise.
G. r. Sumpter, Seattle.
L. f. Parsons, executive secretary
University of Idaho, Moscow.
George N. Lamphere, publisher
Moscow Star-Mirror.
III. G. Sasse, editor Ferdinand En-
terprise, and Mrs. Sasse.
]. Il. Parsons, Priest River.
f. e. Southland, editor Adams Coun-
ty Leader, and Mrs. Southland, Coun-
ell.
j. II. Mckinley, Fruitvale.
w. +. Winkler, Council.
Byrd I'rego, editor Idaho Republi-
can and Mrs. Trego, Blackfoot.
Paul Davis, state commander
American legion, Boise
X. II. Davis, Weiser.
Il. McParlin Cough, editor Review,
Parma. q.
III. A. Lawson, editor Boise Capital
News, and Mrs. Lawson and children.
Franklin l. Goats, Boise.
Z. j. Rainstett, Boise.
Mrs. George B. Miller, Boise
Fred r. Hitchings, Western News
paper Union, Salt Lake.
A. w. McCallum, editor Herald,
Bull.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. wilkins and son,
Wendell.
j. +. Greenwalt, publicity man,
Mountain States Telephone company,
Denver, Colo.
Il. b. Gowen, Caldwell.
]. f. Greenfield, Syms-York COM
pany, Boise.
jay Galligan, Caldwell.
Herman Deitz, Boise.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-07-10

A. H. Gipson, Caxton printers,
Caldwell.
+. l.. Thomas, Boise.
Leslie /. Long, Boise
+. G. Cottinghane, Payette.
Q. b. Sampson, of Sampson Trail
fame, Boise.
Duke Robbins, secretary CONNER
cial club, Mccall.
]. f. Parsons, editor Times, Priest
River.
II. V. Allingham, editor Reporter,
and Mrs. Allingham, Winchester.
r. NJ. Schofield, editor Journal, and
Mrs. Schofield, Uniontown, Wn.
Il. G. Gallett, auditor of the state
of Idaho, Boise.
W. Lloyd Adams, editor Standard,
ReXburg.
Senator NJ. B. Yeaman, editor
Register, and Mrs. Yeaman,
Idaho Falls.
+. A. Jeter, secretary of state, and
Mrs. Jeter, Boise.
Mark A. Means, state commission
er of agriculture and Mrs. Means,
Boise.
John F., Baird, editor Times, and
Mrs. Baird, Meridian.
Miss Winnie Baird, Meridian.
Thomas Ranahan, veteran stage
driver, Indian fighter and plainsman,
Boise.
H. S. Wetherell, editor Advance,
Post Falls.
Capt. i. f. Ayers, state highway
department, Boise.
Guy Flenner, Boise.
Phil Gregory, editor Herald, Kuna.
L. b. Jenness, editor American,
Weiser.
L. /. Purcell, editor Independent,
and Mrs. Purcell, Payette.
o. b. Chesley, editor Citizen, Reu-
bens.
Judge w. c. Dunbar and Mrs. Dun
bar, Boise.
4. A. Fem, editor Mountaineer,
and Mrs. Fem, Kooskia.
Lloyd A. Fem, editor Mountaineer,
and Mrs. Fem, Kooskia.
G. r. Scott, editor Press, Occur
d'Alene
L. L. Johnson, editor Tribune, oro-
tino.
Senator U. S. Mix, Orofino.
F. e. Smith, president North Ida
no Chamber of Commerce, Orofno.
E. F. Mason, publicity director,
University of Idaho, and Mrs. Mason,
Moscow.
Tom Campbell, Lewiston Tribune,
Charles Z. Arney, western immi-
grafton agent, Northern Pacific rail-
road, Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Bliss,
Boise.
Miss Bliss, Boise.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Wood, Boise.
b. w. Oppenheim, Boise.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-07-10

given and from him believe came the
suggestion that we make this trip by
auto, thereby centering attention on
the North and South highway.
Preparations for the caravan have
been under way for several weeks.
with the details in charge mainly of
the secretary of our association, GUY
F1enner of Boise. / wish to take this
occasion TO publicly thank him for
his splendid work in preparing for
and in giving publicity to this occas-
ion. Not only has he lined up our
own membership ON the proposition.
but he has solicited and obtained the
hearty cooperation of the Idaho State
Automobile association, who have
generously provided free the large mo
tor bus that headed our caravan.
As our plans progressed, they also
EXPANDED. The idea of making the
occasion more memorable by arranging
formal ceremonies of opening for the
highway presented itself and was
readily adopted. Our secretary took
the mater of dedicating of a monu-
ment for the highway up with the
arly with the state highway depart
ment and l wish to say that they
have rendered signal aid in the effort.
1t is fitting at this time to extend to
Commissioner w. j. Hall and his as
sistants our appreciation for the CO.
operation they have given us.
At first we planned a caravan to
end in this city, but the University of
Idaho, through its president, DIR. A.
II. Upham, extended to us so hearty
and urgent an invitation that we
make the city of Moscow the terminus
of the caravan, in order that we might
be able to visit our splendid state uni
versity, that the association was de-
lighted to change its original plan in
order to accept the university's invi-
tation.
Already this caravan trip has been
of benefit, l am sure, to the cause of
closer state unity as well as to the
cause of completing the North and
South highway. Because of the fact
that our associations members are
the conductors of the principal publ
city agencies of the state-the daily
and weekly newspapers-co columns of
publicity throughout Idaho and even
outside of the state have already been
cheerfully given for this caravan.
That this publicity has served to con-
centrate public attention both on the
highway itself and ON the idea of
closer union between the north and
south portions of our great state, I
am sure you will agre with NE.
For whatever of benefit to the
state as a whole our editorial asso-
citation, through this caravan, may
have been able to achieve we are
greatly pleased and we herewith
pledge our association to continue the
good work. A fine start has been
made, but we believe that there is
much yet to be done by the newspa-
pers of Idaho. Public opinion needs
to be nodded not only to the end that
this great highway may be completed
but toward the larger goal that is
ably expressed in the Slogan of our
caravan, mo North, No South, Just
Idaho"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-07-10
HEAD OF STATE
PRESS TALKS
At BANQUET

= Swan. editor of the Good
FRAN 5nader and president OF the lda-
Ing s Lea Editorial association, IN
ho st 1aress at the editorial associa-
an auu nouet wednesday night, spoke
as follows: .ho Idaho State Ed
III association as a wnole, l
iiOlla' 70 assure you that we appre.
want ~ North Idaho Chamber OF
date .n eo through it's president, well
Conlne,ttoo nded by f. e. Smith. Then
y behalf of the south idano pos.ion
on a u association, / wish to thank
/ Oh ou nd;tor friends of the north, not
|oul e sor the invitation to meet you
|only Nv S,,t for the splendid hospitality
mere accorded us in Grangeyile.
Oe, ws are especially grateful to the
idaho hamber of Commerce for
n sa,- nart in this welcome because 1t
'aen that the one civic organization
snV"1 sands for the advancement OF
ia. - north Idaho recognizes and ap-
arovps the work of our editorial as
iav;otion in sponsoring this trip.
onr pilgrimage has been one of
U~ and of revelation. We have
E uSU ROYALTY entertained, first at Wei
~ then at Mccall, and now at
{crsneeyille. Our trip over the North
md South highway has been revela-
[,ior for to most of us from south
ssabo for it is our first journey over
fSiS state road. Accustomed as we
no 70 the beautiful scenery of the
Sswtooth mountain country, yet we
tound the Salmon river canyon,
through which we passed on this high
ray drive of surprising and sur
0risiug beauty and grandeur. We can
pow easily Sc how the road when
Finished will take a very front rank
kmong the scenic drives of our nation.
1 Possibly the part that our editorial
association has had in preparing for
His event deserves mention. The in
citation to meet in Grangeville at this
lime came to our association while
70 were in our mid-winter meeting at
Boise last January and we accepted
NTH pleasure. By Grangeville's own
&ditor, J. c. Safely, the invitation was
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-07-10
DISCOVERY of Glass Making

1t is impossible to say when the pos
sibility of making glass was discov-
cred. The discovery has been at
tributed to the ancient Phoenicians,
perhaps 1000 years before Christ. 1t
is said that a cargo of natron which
was being conveyed by Phoenician
sailors from Egypt to Syria was
wrecked on a sandy beach near Mount
Carmel, and fire being laid the ele-
ments were fused and the discovery
Of glass was made. 1t is known that
Egyptians possessed the art of glass
blowing 1900 years B. @. Glass is
made from a fusion of silica and al
kali.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-07-10
Made Up SuItan's Bodyguard

In 1880 the Turkish ruler, UrKhan,
or Orkhan, issued an edict compelling
each city or town to contribute
quota of male children, usually ABOUT
seven years of age, for the service OF
the sultan. acquisitions were made
about every four years and from four
TO seven taken from each city or town.
The children were given special train
ing and the troops thus formed usually
constituted the sultan's bodyguard
and were known as the Janissarles'
They were recruited from captive
Christian children. The troops mu-
tinted in 1925 and the force was sup
pressed.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-07-10

The best tea rolls you ever ate at
The Model.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-07-10
Ladies' Always First

Few animals are more interesting TO
study In their wild state than the eie-
plant. One generally pictures a herd
of these great pachyderms majesticaliy
led by some splendid old bull with nne
long tusks and all the attributes OF the
male. but in reality the leader is al
ways a COW, and she it is who directs
the family affairs to her own liking.
She also gives the alarm for the nero
to move when danger threatens, the
old tusker following meekly In the
rear.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-07-10
A Long Memory

A stranger spoke to Jim Jones IN the
bar Of the Goose and Gander. seven
teen years ago." said the stranger 1
landed In this town. and you toio me
that If ever / was in need you would
willingly lend me pound" Visions Oh
a substantial reward for his FORMER
kindness fdoated before the eyes OF
lin Jones. "well," he said. shaking
with excitement and expectation ARE
YOU still gamer asked the stranger
Yorkshire Post.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-07-10
ENTERTAIN LADIES
AT GARDEN PARTY

Ladies who were members of the
Idaho State Editorial association au-
tomobile caravan, were pleasantly
entertained at a garden party at the
d. HI. Sasenbery home, Wednesday
afternoon, from to 6. The party
was under auspices of the Commun-
ity club, and was much enjoyed by
the visitors.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-07-10
SOCIALISTS WILL NOT
HAVE IDAHO TICKET

Formation of Socialist party in
Idaho for the coming campaign failed
when organizers did not file petitions
with the secretary of state before
midnight Saturday night, showing the
required number Of signers.
According to law it is necessary to
file a petition with the secretary OF
state containing number of names
equivalent to percent of the totai
votes cast for governor at the pre-
ceding general election.
Thursday afternoon @. ID. Cam
mans, organizer for the party, fled a
partial petition with the secretary OF
state and Saturday morning added a
few more names to the list, but the
total did not reach the required num-
Der. state officers said.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-07-10
UNION WAREHOUSE
ELECTS OFFICERS

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Union Warehouse &
Supply Co., in Grangeville, Saturday,
officers were elected as follows:
President-George A. Cowgirl.
Vice president-Henry Meyer.
Secretary-H. F. Church.
Directors-H. F. Church, John Crea,
Joe Mcdonald, George A. Cowgirl,
Henry Meyer, Ed. Nelson and W. G.
Hanson.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-07-10
HIGH OFFICIALS DEDICATE
NORTH AND SOUTH ROAD

Continued from page one)
box. its contents, the highway in it's
present condition"
The governor declared every effort
would be made to complete the high
way at the earliest practicable mo-
ment.
'Twenty-three miles remain to be
built" said the governor, land $500,
600 will do the work. That money
can and will be raised, perhaps not
all at once. Just how you will pay it,
will be up to your legislature to say"
Governor Moore then paid a glowing
tribute to- the press of the state.
A. f. Parker spoke on early Ida'ao
history, and efforts made to bring
about railroad construction through
the Salmon river canyon, and finally
told the story of the highway under
taking.
CONGRESSMAN TALKS
Congressman Burton i. French, of
Moscow, then addressed the crowd.
Congressman French's address is
printed in full on another page.
Thomas Ranahan, of Boise, SO-odd
years of age, and one of two survivors
of 752 early-day stage drivers who
drove across the plains in the sixties,
was the next speaker. The other sur
vivor is Henry Dunn, of Blackfoot.
Mrs. f. Gushing Moore, of Spokane,
prior to the presentation address by
Captain Ayers, gave reading that
was greatly enjoyed by the crowd.
AT intermissions during the program
the Grangeville band rendered sever
al selections.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-07-10
Sites COUPLE WEEDS

Miss Mabel Alene Thompson and
Harold Jennings Duncan, both of
Sites, were married last Friday in
Lewiston by 1. C. Hattabaugh, justice
of the peace.