davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-13
Realty Transfers

J. L. Daniel to Maurice and Ed Greenberg, part of Lot 2, Block 643, according to the Elyton Land com pany's survey of Birmingham, ,$24,T50.
 John D. and 0. H. Chichester to R. Labous, Lot 10, by map made by Chi chester & O., $7,800.
 George B. Rounie to Birmingham Board of Education, southern section of Lots 12 and 13, Block 3, Woodlawn. according to Fulton, Hood and Wood's addition, $2,7O0.
 Walter Vernn Tuck to Birmingham Board of Education, northern section of Lots 12 and 13, Block 3. Woodlawn. according to Fulton, Hood and Woods additin, $2,700.
 e. A. Gholston to Mrs. Bessie Ghols- ton, Lot IT, by map and plan of the R. s. Montgomery addition to Birming' ham, $2,5OO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-13
Domestic HerOines In Our Homes

Women who lead a domestic life seem to listen to every call of duty excepting the supreme one that tells them to guard their health. As long as they can drag themselves around wO- men continue to work. Necessity to keep on their feet all day when over tired, or sitting in cramped positions day in and day out often brings on ailments from which women suffer
 tortures. For fifty years Lydia D.. Pinkhams' Vegetable Compound has strengthening women and overcoming such ailments. Sickness and pain van ish under it's influence and thousands of women have been benefited by it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-13
MONEY FOR CHURCH
Negro Pastor Seeks Funds To Al
 AVOndale COngregatiOn

Negro Pastor Seeks Funds To Aid
 AvOndale Congregation
 Negroes are planning to raise money to pay on an indebtedness of the For tieth Street Baptist church. Rev. W. H. Hunt. well-known negro minister, pastor of the Fortieth Street Baptist church, Avondale, is planning to raise $1,00O by Sunday, August IT, 1924, if possible. Regarding Rev. W. H. Hunts work, Walter McNeill made the following statement.
 "He is asking his friends for a small donation. l have known Rev. W. H, Hunt for several years and his work among his people and this district, and It has been accepted by all clear thinkers, as being a great asset to tba district. His many friends who wisS to help this worthy cause, will do 's,, so 6y sending a small donation to him OO1 Pythian Temple building, citv."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-13
Marriage Licenses

BE. Little, 22, and Viola May Turn CT, IS.
 Clarence Joseph Koenig, 24, and Vir- ginia Osment, IS.
 Marvin R. Buckhalter, 25, and Louise Berry, 9.
 Carl Pgul Pinson, 26, and Mrs. Katie Hinton, 25. Joe solomon, 26, and Elsie Fanis, IS L. r. Osborn, % and Mrs. Lula Mae Prince, 20.
 Claude L. Bishop, 21, and Flora Nc CIellan, IS.
 J. W. Young, 5s, and Mrs. Annie Hamblin, 35.
 T. E. Costner, 24, and Jane Jones, p Benjamin H. Dolinsky, 27, and Lot, tie Randman, 21.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-13
FLOWERS PERMIT
 REVOKED BY CITY

J. Morgan Flowers, professional bondsman and stormy petrel of city jail alley, lost his fight for permit to continue in business before the city commission Tuesday.
 Commissioner Cloe recommended, after investigation, that the permit be denied. A tie vote resulted, leaving Flowers without his permit. Cloe said the bondsman would be arrested if he attempted to make any more bonds. Flowrs' office was still open Tuesday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-13
J. J. CALLAHAN ILL

Birmingham Coal Man In Critical Con
 ditiOn
 The condition of J. J. Cahalan, Bir- mingham coal man, who has been ill for months at his home in Mountain Terrace, is reported as critical. Mir Cahalan is a member of a family that has been prominent in Birmingham for half a century. He is a brother of Judge Frank Cahalan, Mrs. Terrence Mackin, Mrs. R. N. Wheeler and of the late Miss Mary A. Cahalan, principal of Powell school for more than twenty years, to whom a statue was erected in Woodlawn Wilson park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-13
INCREASE FOUGHT
Mobile Shippers Injured By Disparity,
 Claims Petition

MOBILE, Ala, Aug. 12.-(Special Leased Wire .)-Efforts to suspend sub stantial increase on fright rates for cotton moving from Mobile, New Or leans, Memphis and all other points in the Mississippi valley to Carolina mills were started today by the traffic de pertinent of the Chamber of Commerce,
 A petition to suspend the increases. effective September 1, to the interstate commerce commission said Mobile ship pers are injured by a disparity which gives a lower rate for a longer haul from other cities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-13
CITY BOND SALE
 SET FOR SEPT. I6
$2,OOO,OOO Worth Of Securities
 Will Be Disposed Of

Sale of $2,OO0,OO0 worth of munich pal bonds on September 16 was au- thorized by the city commission Tues day.
 These include the entire $65O, 900 is- sue of library bonds; $1,O20,00O of school bonds and $300,00O of public improvement bonds.
 Comptroller c. B. Armstrong report ed that the city attorneys department is now drawing the necessary ordi- nances, which will be adopted before the end of the month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-13

COlRa TwIns-FuneraI services for the twin infants of Mir. and Mrs Tom Colan, who died Monday at local in- firmary, were held at o'clock Tues
 parlors. Burial followed in Forest Hill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-13

Mrs. Aemes BurOwskI-Funeral services for Mrs. Aemes Burowski. age 45, who died Tuesday at the residence, lo6 No. Five Mines, will be held Thurs day from the Bnsley Catholic church. Burial will follow in Oakland cemetery, with Echola and AngWin in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-13
COTTON IS GINNED

Two Early Bales Are Brought To
 UniOntOwn
 UNIONTOWN, Ala, Aug. 12.- Especial. )-The first cotton of the sea- son was ginned Tuesday by the Farm ers' Cotton Oil and Trading company and consisted of two bales, one by Joseph Browder, weight, 470 pounds and sold for 28 cents per pound The second bale was by W. l.. Desear, weight 452 pounds, and not sold. The season is ten days ahead of last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-13

street, south, Sixth to Eighth avenues, asphalt paving, $12,500; Avenue V. EnsIey, Eighteenth to Twentieth streets, sidewalks, curb, gutter and macadam, $5,360; Sixty-seventh place, Wood lawn, First to Third avenue, south, and Seventy-second street, Second to Third avenues, south, $6,400; Eighth avenue, north, Twenty-eighth to Twen- ty-ninth streets, asphalt paving on five-inch concrete base, $11y675.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-13
U. Q. V, MEETING

Regular meeting Thursday of Camp Wilcox, United Confederate veterans, will be held at Avondale park, instead of the Y. M. c. A., Miss McCalium of Camp Wilcox stated Tuesday. Miss Me Callum urged 100 per cent attendance on the part of the veterans, as the
 meeting is an important one, she said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-13

William Manning, Jr.--Funeral services for William Manning, Jr., eight-month- old son of Mir. and Mrs. William Man ming, who died Tuesday at a local in- frmary, will be held at II o'clock Wednesday morning from Vices Fifth avenue parlors. Burial will follow in Forest Hill cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-13

"SoId before noon"-the usual report following For Sale" Want Ad in The Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-13
DEATHS

Samuel l.. JOnes-Funerai services for Samuel L. Jones, who died Monday low in Elmwood cemetery, with the Masons in charge. The funeral serv- ices will be conducted by Johns.
 Thomas J. Wright-Funeral services for at 9:25 o'clock Tuesday morning at 3 local infirmary. will be held at 2:S0 o'clock Wednesday afternoon from the residence, 19 North Pearl street West End. Burial will follow in Elmwood cemetery, with Johns in charge. He Lula FohTingsPs. of st: Louis. Mo- No four nieces, Mrs. W. B. King, Mrs. Fred Scheweirt. Mrs. Lizzie Ogletree and Mrs. Ethel Newsonmel two nephews, John Wright and Joe Wright. Mrs. Nora Sanford KelIy-Funeral serv- ices for Mrs. Nora Sanford Kelly, age 5S, who died at 3:25 o'clock Tuesday morning at local infirmary, will be held at 4:30 o'clock Wednesday after noon from the West End Methodist church. Burial will follow in Elmwood is survived by two daughters, Miss Louise Kelly and Miss Ella Nellie Kelly; one son, William Kelly; two sis- ters, Mrs. R. s. Branswell. of Macon. Worth. Ga; two brothers, Henry san ford and M. M. Sanford. of Fit. Worth Ga. Active pail bears will be c. l.. Mcbride, N H. Price. Jack Brown, F. 10. Russell. H. L. Travis and J. J. Lee. Honorary pail bearers will be Jerome pr. B. M. Robinson, D. M. Mobly, M L. Tucker, Robert E. Smith, A. J.. Ozanne, w. c. McCombs and H. C. Tucker.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-30

that everybody INDUCES in breaking
them. The trees have roots of I'M
usual length, reaching great dis
tances along the surface. One small
tree was noted with a root extending
some distance about the size of a
mans wrist. A tall man in the
party took fifty PAGES, $50 feet along
it's course and at the end some sec
tions of it had been broken off by
people making examination of it.
The water holes are a new won
der. They stand as if stagnant
with no movement visible, yet it re-
mains fresh and very cold in the
summer sun. In midsummer when
the rocks are as hot as one can hold
the hand on, the pools lie in those
rocks and the water is too cold to
drink. Men and animals suffering
thirst, take only a swallow or two at
a time, it is so paralyzing temper
ature. Nobody has yet explained
that feature Of it, and now comes
new puzzle-in this the driest year
known, pools have held out all sum-
mer, that went dry in wetter years
since they were discovered. 1t used
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-30

to be supposed that they were fed by
snow and ice that lay in the lavas,
but that theory is challenged now.
Caves with perpetual snow and ice
abound in the lavas, but men doubt
whether they feed the pools that lie
so quiet, so clear and so freezing
cold at midday in summer and at
the end of summer.
These are few of the things that
constitute the reason for H. M. AL
bright and others saying that the
Craters of the Moon are the peer of
the Yellowstone as a scenic wonder
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-30

wants q job should have one.
There are fundamental laws Of
supply and demand. There are
basic economic principles which
must be satisfied before q job can
be provided for the man who can
NIL 1t. The women Of this country
have demonstrated their ability to
get at the real facts underlying
any business problem. They are
not satisfied with the hah-truths
which are frequently presented to
them in tariff arguments.
It has been said frequently that
women are the purchasing agents
for the 100000 families in the
United States. This Is true but
before they can purchase for these
families they must have money In
their pockets.
Women refuse to accept the
statement that what the United
States needs Is free trade in order
that we may buy cheaply the
products Of other countries.
How can we buy unless the wage
Garner of the family has q job
and is earning money?
There are two sides to this tariff
problem, the buying and the SELL
ing. Under the Democratic one
sided theory Of low tariff on i'm
ported goods, this country has
suffered tho worst pangs OF un-
employment
with this system at work, Amer
lean women have known what 1t
meant to be unable to buy bread
for their children. At the same
time, American men have known
what It was 70 tramp the sHssts
aaQkinS for Nork,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-30

protective tariff keeps out Inn
portations and destroys compeu-
ton. It must be clear that even
II q Republican protective tart6
law did keep out importations. the
inevitable effect would be to create
new American enterprises of like
character and thus increase do
meHtic competition in even greater
proportion than foreign competi-
ton is dimished.
A recent writer stated that tar
If law which affords every adj
vantage to foreign sellers In the
American market to the detriment
of American labor and industry
country. Here in America we
know that we must produce and
earn before we can spend and con-
sumo"
A tariff law which diverts Ameri-
can money from the payment Of
nericah wages to the payment Of
foreign wages cannot possibly
benefit the American working man.
The women voters of this coun- (
try have heard President Coolidge
recount the large revenue which
has come to this country with tho
present protective tariff in vogue.
They know that unemployment has
been ended. They know that
there is q job for every man in this
country. Women know that they
have more money in the family
pocketbook to purchase comforts
for their families when manufac-
turers are encouraged to manu-
goods which they can sell
at a profit and thus give employ
ment to men and women who want
to work.
This question Of the tariff is far
reaching and every thoughtful wo-
man must understand that It Is
tied up In all directions with the.
income which the head Of the
family Is able to earn. Every wo-
man knows that It is vitality I'M
portant that her husband should
have an adequate income. Al
together the tariff demands Of VOL
men this year a thoughtful answer
whom they 30 to the polls IN Nov.
smber to cast q vote for the beseI
ntsrests Of their families and thN
n which thsg Iva
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-30
BY MRS. ALVIN T. HERT


A. an interesting and significant
contrast, we should bear In mind
the fact that under = Republican
protective tariff law the prosperity
Of this country has been such that
women have been able to spend
$40. O00.00 per annum, or
nearly 10 per cent Of the national
income, upon retail purchases.
Four years ago when the Re-
publican party came into power in
this country there were 100000
men out Of employment.
This condition Of affairs Il q de-
cided contrast to tho situation In
August, 1924. Industry has known
a great revival and agriculture Is
beginning to reap the benefits of
restored prosperity. Wages have
increased and complaint Of unem-
ployment is at an end.
President Coolidge In accepting
the Republican nomination for
President on August IA last, said:
"As a source Of revenue the
LdTll Sur pe15Sco Oil CAPCSIoGoAS
in producing an annual return
Of the unprecedented sum Of
about $500, 100000. A fiscal
policy which places a large and
much needed revenue in the
public treasury while stimulat-
ing business to a condition Of
Astounding prosperity defends
itself against any criticism.
It's merits are demonstrated by
its results. We have protected
our own inhabitants from the
economic disaster Of an invas-
ion of too many foreign people
or too much foreign merchan-
disc"
The average American working
man il accustomed to high wages
and his family is accustomed to q !
higher scale of living than is pos
sible for the family Of any other
man in the world. He
knows that 1t is Of no avail to have
goods on department store shelf
at a slightly lower cost If
be II unable to earn the money to
buy them.
Tho Republican party's record
ihows that It has continually ad-
. protective tariff.
The Demoqrets cAargs that q
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-30

Above shown of the Idaho State booth the National Dairy
Milwaukee,
from which will be noted that Idaho has full intention of max
dairy diversified
This booth through the Department Of
Guiding Idaho Falls BfoOt Shelley Roberts Rexburg Buey Twin Falls
Bull
of pamphlets
the cheap bounfu dairy markets
from their enterprizng laudabe cooper efo
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-30

The average
American fam
lily IL happy and
prosperous to-
day. The aver
age American
boy and girl have
Q n o u 3 h food
and clothing to
make them COM
Portable. For
this we are all
grateful. Every
man and every
woman who
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-30
American Women Aware of Big Benefit
Protective Tariff Has Proved to Home
THEY KNOW THAT WAGE FARMERS CANNOT FIND
WORK TO KEEP THEM BUSY IF COMPETITION WITH
CHEAP FOREIGN GOODS is ALLOWED

Is Of O. articles
Republics Comnh9e Gndch o
Hesd vital from
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-30

At Least Two Kinds.
Even when only sandals were worn.
there we're the "swell' kind and the
rlodhoppers.
Evening star., 1924-08-15
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, August Is Omitted States
Department of Agriculture). ).-Hogs-
Receipts, $4,000 head; dull; few early
sales uneven, mostly 10 to Is higher;
heavy butchers show full advance;
packing sows and light lights, steady
to Is higher; shipping demand active.
packers not buying; top, 10.15; bulk,
better, $50 to $40 pound averages.
9.65a1O 10; desirable, 140 to $50 pound
weight. 9.35a9.50; packing sows, $40
ASS; good and choice strong weight
killing pigs, S.75a9.00.
I Cattle-Receipts, 1000 head; killing
quality, generally plain; most steers
grassy and short fed kind of value
to sell at 9.25 downward; some de-
mand for desirable light and handy
weight steers and yearlings; best long
yearlings. 1915; few loads. 10.25a
1880; rough fat heavies. slow in mar
row demand; few loads, 9.00a10.00;
most fat cow offerings, stale grassy
kind; outlet to killers, dull; weak
with recent sharp downturn; bulls
more active; bulk medium and strong
weight bolognas, 4.00a4.25; few, 4.35;
lighter and palmer kind, 3.75 down
ward; kinds in Gamer flesh down
ward to 2.75 and below; vealers. un-
evenly higher; mostly 25 to so up;
packers paying upward to 1850.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000 head; active;
fat native lambs, fully 25 higher:
sorting, light; westerns, steady bulk
native lambs, 13.50a14.00; few to city
butchers, 14.15: bulk. rangers, 1325a
400; top. 400: sheep, steady: good
range ewes. 100; talking steady on
feeding lambs; no early sales.
Evening star., 1924-08-15
CHICAGO GRAIN PRICES.

CHICAGO, August 15.-Corn quick
ly advanced today to new high price
records for the season. Cnfavora Bile
weather conditions. together with
Minneapolis reports that it was prob
able only small amount of corn in
the North would mature, were largely
responsible. The outlook for the
crop as whole tended also to re-
strict selling. and the market ascend
ed at once when buyers took hold in
earnest. Opening prices. which
ranged from Il off to X up, Decem-
Der. 1.10A to 1.10A, were followed by
gains of about 2 cents all around.
Wheat prices borrowed strength
from corn At first, however, the
wheat market was inclined to sag,
owing more or less to warmer tenn
peratures in the Canadian North
west. After opening unchanged to
y up, September, 1.27A to 1.2S. and
December, 1.2lAs to 1.31A. prices un-
derwent something of a setback. but
then scored decided general gains.
Oats were frmer- sympathizing
with other cereals. Starting at Is
lower to Il advance, December, So
to 53s, oats later took a moderate
upward swing
Provisions lacked support
Evening star., 1924-08-15
TUMULTY RECEIVER,
Will Serve With Ex-Judge in Mid.
die States Oil Case.

NEW YORK, August I5.-Federal
Judge Knox today appointed former
Federal Judge julius NJ. Mayer and
Joseph P. Tumulty, former secretary
to President Wilson, as receivers for
the Middle States Oil Corporation.
The appointees will act Jointly in
two receiverships, one brought sew
eral weeks ago by William Shivers.
a minority stockholder, who charged
former Gov. Haskell of Oklahoma
and other former officers of the cor
poration with dissipating its assets,
and another brought today by credit
ors. The company recently defaulted
on it's per cent notes.
The company, which is a holding
corporation, has rs subsidiaries en-
gagged in the oil producing and refin-
ing business in the mid-continent
field. 1t is said that the company
has only $1,000 in local banks. The
company admitted the allegations
contained in the creditors complaint.
stating that when the Shivers action
was brought 1t was felt that a re-
ceivership would eventually be nee
essary.
Evening star., 1924-08-15
BOND QUOTATIONS
AGAIN HOLD FIRM
Rails in Demand-Southern
Near Nigh of Year-In-
dustrials Gain.
by GEORGE +. HUGHES.

pIspatcn 10 Inc star.
NEW YORK. August 15.-Bonds
continued firm today, with especial
strength in the middle and second
grades. Such issues as st. Louis
San Francisco prior lien A As. South
ern Railway general As. and, among
utilities. Commonwealth Power IS
We're in demand
The ST. Louis-San Francisco bonds
approached within a fraction of their
high of the year. Even here, how
ever, the yield is over 6 per cent.
Southern Railway general As also
neared the high point Of the year with
a yield of about 5% per cent. Com
monwealth Power 6s passed their
best previous price. above 81. 1t is
bonds of this class returning from
~ to 6A per cent which are grad
ually becoming harder to buy.
Other Rails strong.
Other railroad bonds in favor today
included Wheeling and Lake Erie As
which equalled their high for the
year, NJ. X. and T. adjustments above
63, and st. Louis, San Francisco IN
come 6s and adjustments IS. Sea-
board bonds were also strong. rhe
entire St. Paul list was firm and
slightly higher.
In industrials Eastern Cuba sugar
7las went up in sympathy with Cuba
Cane preferred stock Magma Cop
per Is crossed 118, a record for this
year. Pierce Arrow IS were active
around the new high established
Thursday.
Liberty Bonds Quiet.
Changes in the high grade list and
in United States Government bonds
were unimportant.
Among the foreign issues the
Bolivia IS had setback. An addi-
tional block of this issue was sold
by the bankers Thursday. Brazil Is
sues dragged following new reports
of political disorders. The French
group marked time pending the news
from London.
Among the days new offerings
were $2,f00,000 New York Central
Electric Corporation first mortgage,
81. to yield ST per cent.
Evening star., 1924-08-15
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

ST. PAUL, August 15.-Butter
prices have been advanced here in
consequence of the rise of l cent
quart in milk prices. Farmers are
being paid 81 cents pound for but
ter fat and extra creamery butter is
selling at SO cents.
BOSTON, August 15.-Officials here
of the Pacific Mills state that the
$5000,000 plant at Liman, S. c., is
merely the beginning of the Southern
development of the organization.
Every. department will be enlarged
PITTSBURGH August 15.-Whole-
sale grocers report refined sugar in
good demand and a steady call for
coffees and teas and rice. Flour is
quiet, with dealers making price
The outgo of canned foods, dried
fruits and salt and cured fish is fair.
ATLANTA. August 15.-Water-
melon growers are receiving better
returns, the average price per car for
the last week being 1925, although
some cars of 35-pound melons have
netted growers as high as 500. More
than $4,000 cars have gone North
since the season opened.
: DETROIT. August 15.-The supply
of sweet cherries grown in Michigan
has been insufficient to meet demand
for the first time in many years. The
general use of the five-pound pack
age used largely for mailing is said
to have changed the entire complex
ion of the sweet cherry market.
Evening star., 1924-08-15
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The Skelly Oil Company is re-
ported to have concluded arrange
ments for additional financing, which
will increase net working capital to
over s7,000.000.
The re-entrance of German dye and
chemical concerns into competition
with American companies looms as
a possibility with the virtual settle
ment of the reparations problem.
Stockholders of the Centrifugal
Cast Iron Pipe Company have ap-
proved the dissolution of the COM
pany. Each of the $50 shares of
common stock will be exchanged for
two shares of the newly formed Della
ware company, the Centrifugal Pipe
Corporation.
Evening star., 1924-08-15
COTTON EXPORTS HEAVY,
433,044 Bales Shipped Through
Norfolk, Va, in Year.

NORFOLK, Va, August 15.-Nearly
$4s,000,000 worth Of cotton. 1884
bales. was shipped through this port
for the 1s23-24 season just ended, it
was announced yesterday. The fig-
ures set a new high record for the
port.
They also show that for the first
time more cotton was sent from Nor
folk to Germany than to Liverpool,
for many years chief buyer Of the
commodity sent from this section.
Russia also received 1921 bales
through local shipments, the first
in three years. The big increase in
shipments was due to the unusually
big crop in North Carolina.