davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05
ROTARLAiNS TO HEAR
CHICAGO SPEAKER
F. L. Henderson OF La Sale
: University Here Today

Thomas b. L.. Henderson Of LaSalle
Extension university, Chicago, will be
the principal speaker at the regular
weekly luncheon Of the Rotary club
wednesday, at I o'clock, in the Tut.
wiler ball. room.
Mr.. Henderson ranks as one Of the
foremost speakers of LaSalle univer-
sity, and received an enthusiastic re-
ception on previous engagement In
this city. His subject Wednesday will
be 1.-THE Making Of an Executive" and
local Rotarians are looking forward to
hearing him with keen interest.
Several matters of local interest win
be discussed at the meeting, it is
stated, and large attendance of Ro-
tarians and guests is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05
SECRETARY OF 'Y
CHAPEL SPEAKER
Birmingham-Southern Students
Hear A. C.. Harte

A. G. Harte, secretary of the Young
Mems Christian association at Jeru-
salem, and for many years prominent
figure in Y, NJ. G. A. work, and one of
the pioneer workers in the. movement,
was chapel speaker at Birmingham
Southern college Tuesday.
Mr.. Harte, in describing the Holy
Land, made reference to the Dead Sea,
in giving an illustration which he de-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05
AUTO TAXES MOUNT

Automobile taxes paid in Jefferson
county this year total $104,516.99 to
date. Tax Collector James F. Hawkins
announced Tuesday, explaining that
1924 is the first year when it has been
necessary to pay the tax on automobiles
before obtaining the license. -
This figure is expected to be doubled
before November Is, when the tag-sell-
mo raason ends
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05
TO ORGANIZE CLUB

Irondale Citizens Seek Formation Of
Civic Association
Citizens of Irondale will meet Thurs
day evening to discuss definite plans
for the organization of the Irondale
Civic association. The meeting will
be held in the Methodist church annex
at 7 80 o'clock.
A preliminary gathering was held
about a montA ago to make the first
steps in the formulation, of the body.
Nominating, financial and other COM
mittees appointed at that time are to
report Thursday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05
MOORE THANKED

John ". Davis, democratic presi-
Dental nominee, Tuesday wired Walter
Moore, national committeeman, thank
ing him for work in the campaign. Da-
Wis expressed confidence that the vote
woul place him in office.
II believe that the people of the
country realize that you cannot have a
Just and successful government based
either on the reaction of the republican
or the radicalism of the third party,
he said,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05
SEEKS $50, 900 DAMAGES
j. M. yielding Claims False And Ma
liciOus Arrest

A suit for $4,000 was filed in the
civil division of the circuit court Tues
day against DIR. D. ]. Parker of Gar
dendaie by J. NJ. Yielding. The peti.
ton alleges that on June %, 1928, DR.
Parker 'maliciously and without prob
able cause" had the complainant ar
rested on capias issued by the circuit
court of Cullman county, on a charge
of obtaining money under false pre-
lenses.
Mr.. Yielding AYERS he was Inundated
when arrested on the streets of Gull
man, was put to great expenditures be-
cause the arrest and asks $4,000 as
punitive damages.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05
PASTOR TO SPEAK
Rev. j. E. Purcell To Conduct Glass At
School

School
Rev. J. e. Purcell will give the lead
ing address at the school of instruc-
ton in nilsson work Thursday night at
S o'clock at the South Highlands Pres
byterian church.
The school, with classes being taught
by Miss Nancy White and s. NJ. Cole
will have sessions throughout the week.
DR.. J. o. Reavis is also expected to
take an active part in the meetings, ii
is said. Rev. Purcell will talk on a
phase of mems work, according to the
announcement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-05
FRIDAY. DECEMRER ETH

day predicted being poous for industry science organizing marital affairs The early morning hours be doubtful and decepv which rules from December 2l % should push the Kabbltic 
  Those who eaic the
  controls
 
 
 
 make indicated which should
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-05

SICKNESS forces sale; $2,5O0 equity; Druid Hill bungalow, a real home; take nice car as part cash. Call Gipps, Hemlock 1868.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-05
INFORMATION
PLEASE DESIGNATE STYLE
 DESIRED

STYLE ONE-An advertisement on this page in this size type will be printed under any classification at a rate of 8 centa a word for one insertion, cents a word for three insertions, IA cents word for seven insertions, 50 cents word for 30 insertions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-05
AN AID LIKE THIS

COSTS IS GENTS PER AGATE LINE. MEASURED ACCORDING TO NEWSPAPER STANDARD IA LINES TO THE INCH. THREE OR MORE CoNsEcu- TIVE INSERTIONS, 12 CENTS PER LINE; 30 CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Il CENTS PER LINE. CONTRACT RATES ON REQUEST. WHITE SPACE AND LIGHT-FACE CUTS ARE AC. GIFTED.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-05
ROOMS AND BOARD ROOMS WITHOUT BOARD 8;

221h N. 19TH sT.-Furnished rooms for rent. Dr. W. K. Allbritton. Main 60s1,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-05
REAL ESTATE-SALE K BUSNIESS PROP. FOR SALE as
Two Money-Making
 Investments

Two Money-Making
 Investments
 Parts of 4 lots-the most valuable parts, being the frontage-situated on N. 9th Ave. between Il and 18th Sts., having frontage of approximately 190 feet on said 9th Ave. Price for immediate sale only $6,000; on terms at per cent. This is a pick and affords a rare op- portunity to the investor of small means to realize a handsome profit quickly. It is common knowledge that 9th Ave. is soon to have a western outlet through Smiths Park, where big developments are on foot and soon to be announced. Sales are very active here now and val ues are jumping Now is the time to purchase.
 Located on N. 9th Ave, near 14th St., lot 50x190, with extra good improvements renting for $1O0 per month. Price today, $12, 500, on reasonable terms. Here is an excellent piece of property, located in a fast growing, active section close-in, and with big future, combining two fea- lures rarely found in one and the same income and certain future resale profits. You could not go wrong, as it Is sure to prove very profitable. Get it today. Call MT. Davis, Main 7551. 408 American Trust Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-05
The Psychological Moment
By LAUREL MILLER


NOTE: given applies living Central Time subtract hour; two hours; in Pacific Time subtract three hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-14
FOUR DIE IN
MINNEAPOLIS
Week End Accident Toll In.
cludes Boy Drowned

Minneapolis, Mimi, July 14.-The
weekend toll Of fatal accidents in
Minneapolis was increased to four
Sunday when two deaths were re-
ported. One of the victims was a
boy, II years old.
The dead are:
Milton Eve, IL years old, son of
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Eve, 9O9 Hum
hOldt avenue north.
Donald Loepprich of Cleveland. 10
years old.
Alvin Thompson, 25 years old, 4OO2
Linden Hills boulevard.
Harry Lindstrom, % years old,
student at the university.
Milton Eve, who was admitted to
the General Hospital on July S after
he had been thrown from horse,
died Sunday of lockjaw. When he
fell from his mount his right arm
was broken, leaving an open wound.
Tetanus set in, resulting in death.
Head Strikes Viaduct
Donald Loepprich was fatally in
jured while walking atop a freight
train passing under the viaduct at
Hennepin avenue and Twenty ninth
street. His back was turned to the
viaduct, and he was brushed against
the span and his skull fractured.
The accident was witnessed by
Dallas Bush Of Dubuque, COM
panion, who called to a brakeman to
stop the train. Loepprich was dead
when the ambulance arrived.
Man browns at 'TOnka
Alvin Thompson was fatally in
jured when he was struck by a piece
Of flying lumber in his screen fac
tory at 3016 Fourth avenue south.
Sunday his body was sent to Brandt,
S. D., where the funeral services
will be conducted.
Harry Lindstrom, son of Deputy
Fire Marshal John Lindstrom, was
drowned in Gray's bay, Lake Mime
tOnka.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-14
OLD SETTLERS
OF STARK co.
IN GATHERING

The 40th annual picnic of the
Stark County Old Settlers Associa-
tion was held this year in the Heart
River grove at Gladstone, Saturday,
July 18th.
During the past few years the old
settlers picnics have served greatly
in bringing together the old timers
of the county and though the pio-
neers are getting fewer with each an
nual event their ancestors are TAX
ing up the custom of the happy get
together and the picnic Saturday was
the best in many years.
A fine order of events was ar
ranged for the day with Mrs. Chas.
Hagburg. president of the associa-
tion, presiding at the program given
in the afternoon.
Judge w. T. Crawford and Pres
ident s. T. May delivered the princi-
pal addresses for the occasion and
there were other short talks by old
timers. A fine musical program was
given through some local artists ap-
pearing on the program.
Besides the program there we're
sports for the young and old, base
ball game and big bowery dance
in the evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-14
King" Is Jailed For
Making MOOnshine

Dublin, July 12.-Innismurray, an
historic island in the Atlantic off
the coast of Sligo, and described as
"the next parish to America" has
been discovered to be an active
home of the trade in illicit whiskey.
The civic guards raided it and found
eight barrels Of poteen and large
quantities of material with the nec-
essary stills.
The island, like some others off
the Irish coast, has "king," in the
person of Michael Waters. He was
sentenced to three months impris-
onment with hard labor and fine
of $3.50. Two of his associates got
the same Jail sentences with fines
Of 1925. s.4p
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-14
MAIL ROUTE TO
SERVE MOFFIT
COMMUNITY

Hazelton, July 14.-Farmers liv-
ing south of Moffit in Burleigh
county and those living in the ex-
treme north end of Emmons will
welcome the news Of the opening
of a new rural mail route which
will serve their district from the
Moffit postoffice. The route will
be opened up on September Srd.
according to letter received last
week by Frank Goughnour from
Congressman Geo. M. Young.
The establishing of this route
has been pending for the last two
or three years, and at times it
looked as though it would be turn
ed down by the postal department,
but Congressman Young came out
and went ever the proposed route
some time ago, saw the need of
it and went back to Washington
and used his influence with the
result that the route has been
granted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-14
CLEAR, HOT
DAYS RULE
No Rain in State Over Sun.
day, Reports Show

Saturday and Sunday were hot, dry
days in North Dakota.
The weather. RdFeau's report for
the 4s hours ending Mt a. m. today
showed no rain at any of the II
weather stations in the state, and
every state station reported the
weather clear. Only Moorhead, Min
nesota, reported ''partly cloudy" at
z a. m. today.
The temperatures, however, did
not reach anything near the seasons
record Sunday. The hottest poiEt in
the state was Glendale, reporting
80 above. Bismarck's hottest tenn
perature Sunday was 73 above and
lowest was 81. At z a. m. today it
was Sc above.
The weather may become unsettled
Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-14
FARM HELP is
LEAST OF THIS
MANS WORRIES

Schefield, N. D., July 14-John
p. Wanner, farmer of this COM
munity, does not need to worry
about shortage Of farm help.
He has l3 sons, and they are all
at home. The youngest is only
two weeks old, but the older
ones have helped Mr.. Wanner
develop his farm into one Of the
largest in the county.
There are also. two girls in
the Wanner family which is be-
lieved to be the largest family
in the county where the chill
drene are all at home. ,I'he chill
dren are Monica, Marguerite
Ottelia, Frank, Florien, Jacob,
Nicholas, Casper, Adam, Philip,
Mike, John, Peter, Paul, Sebas-
tian, and the baby Ludwig.
The MANNERS are numbered
among the early settlers Of
Stark county having settled on
the farm near Schefield in 1889.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-14
Beaten, Robbed,
Says Service Man

Beach, July A.-Donald Cameron,
30, an ex-service man, was found
lying unconscious on the road near
Wibaux last week, in battered con-
dition and with his pockets turned
inside out. On recovering conscious
ness at a Beach hospital, where he
he was taken, he claimed that he
had been discharged from Billings
hospital recently, and had been at
tackled and robbed while on his way
from Billings to Valley City, where
he has relatives. His relatives were
notified, and arrangements are be-
ing made for his transference to q
government hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-14
LEGION SEEKS
ND. HOSPITAL
Campaign Opened to Obtain
Government Institution

Fargo, July 14.-Plans for Sc
curing the location of proposed
new U. s. veterans tuberculosis
hospital in North Dakota were
formulated at a meeting of Ameri-
can Legion men of the state with
A. B. Carlson of Minot, state COM
mander, yerterday, according to-
Mr.. Williams, who returned from;
Minot today.
A formal request containing
arguments in favor Of North
Dakota will be forwarded today
to the director of the U. s. Vet
erans' bureau requesting that the
new hospital which has been allot-
ted to the 10th district of the
bureau be located in this state.
The 10th district comprises Min
nesota, North Dakota, South Da-
kota and Montana.
Pointing out that North Dakota
is practically the center of soldier
population of the 10th district, that
the state has ideal transportation
facilities, and that despite figures
which show that the state suffered
the highest proportion of battle
casualties and deaths in the war of
any state in the union, no federal
ly owned or controlled hospital has
been located in North Dakota, the
report makes a strong plea for the
new hospital which is to be placed
in this district.
The statement of North Dakota's
case shows that Minnesota has
three such hospitals, Montana has
one, South Dakota has one, but
this state has none.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-14
BUSINESS MAN,
PIONEER, DIES
l.. F. Donaldson of Minneap-
oils Victim of Heart Attack

Minneapolis, July Ill. F. DON
aldson, president of L. S. Donaldson
Company Of Minneapolis, and for
more than 40 years a leader in the
business and civic life of the North
west, died at his home here today.
Mr.. Donaldson was 67 years old.
He suffered an attack Of heart
trouble eight months ago. He i'm
proved, however, and returned to his
office. Six weeks ago, bronchitis
followed cold and his heart trou-
BILE became worse. Even then he
showed no serious signs Of physical
failing until 10 days ago. Since that
time he had declined steadily in
spite of everything that could be
done for him. For the past 48
hours he had been unconscious. He
died peacefully with his family at
his bedside.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-14
BEACH COOP
GRAIN BUYING
BODY PROSPERS

Beach, N. D., July IA profit Of
$6,SOO was made by the Beach CO.
operative Grain company last sea-
son, according to an announcement
made following the annual meeting
of the company held last week. A
dividend Of six cents bushel was
declared for those coming in on the
cooperative basis, while the regular
stockholders were paid percent on
their investment.
The report showed that 4l,544
bushels Of all kinds Of grain had
been bought during the year, and
that there was on the cutoff
shortage of but 80 bushels of wheat,
and an average of "a bushels Of
flax, a record that is believed to be
rarely equalled in close buying.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-14
Low HARVEST
RATE ASKED
Governor Requests Special
Rate for Harvest LabOrers

Railroads operating in North Da-
kota have been asked by Governor
R. A. Nestos again to grant special
rate for harvest laborers. In COM
munication to the railroad heads, the
Governor pointed out the possibility
OF large crop, the necessity of it
being harvested cheaply, and express
ing the belief that low rate would
enable farmers to get better class
asked that the group rate Of SIS each
for groups of five from the Twin
Cities, Duluth and Superior, again
be installed during the harvest sea-
son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-14
BANDMASTER
is ENGAGED

Dickinson, July 14.-For several
years Dickinson has had no NUM-
cipal band, but Prof. John Vecchi,
formerly instructor in music at
Drake University and director Of
the college band there, has been
engaged by the Dickinson Associ-
alton of Business and Public AZ
fairs to act as bandmaster for a
city band, rehearsals to begin at
once. Prof. Vecchi has studied mu-
sic at Florence and at Naples, be-
sides being graduate of conser-
vatory here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-14
BRAZIL REBELS
SAID GAINING
AT SAC PAUL0
lnsurrectiOnists Now Plan
Drive Upon Rio de Janier0,
Is Report Made
HUNDREDS ARE KILLED
Sac Paulo Being Wrecked by
BOmbardment From the
Federal Troops
HUNDREDS ARE KILLED

Santos, Brazil, Sunday July 13.
(By the A. P.)--Fighting in the city
of Sac Paulo, seat of the Brazilian
insurrection. has been Of the most
desperate character during the past
few days, according to two employees
of an American concern, who ar
rived here today after perilous
journey afoot from the metropolis.
They estimated that the dead among
troops and civilians will reach 5000.
The luxurious hotel Des Planade
at Sac Paulo has been turned into
u hospital and Is said to be crowded
with the wounded.
Shells from the beseiging federal
forces have been falling in the city.
One landed on hotel, killing eight
civilians. Some of the federal altil-
lery, stationed south of the suburb
Of Ypsaranga has been bombarding
the city. Most Of the fighting, which
has been taking place between here
and Sac Paulo, is said to have been
between small bands of rebels and
federal troops.
600 Troops Killed
Refugees confirmed the report that
GOO federal troops, who started last
week from Santos to aid in the re-
lief of Sac Paulo, were cut to pieces
by the insurrectionists.
Governor De Campos, Sac Paulo's
state president, is understood to be-
here in Santos, now Mnder federal
protection. He is declared to have
said that the people of Sac Paulo
wanted him to remain as leader
in the insurrection but he refused to
join the movement, whereupon he
was permitted to escape from the
city.
The rebel forces defending Sac
Paulo against the attack of the fed
eral troops are estimated to number
$4,000. This number is said to be
increasing daily by recruits arriving
from nearby regions. The federals
ut present are estimated to number
$4,000, either on hand or en- route.
REBELS GAIN
The continued federal bombard-
ment of Sac Paulo is said to have
turned the entire population over
whelmingly to the support of the
leaders of the insurrection.
1t is reported that the state leyis-
lature will meet Monday to take
the necessary action for the Leseiged
city's welfare. 1t is declared that
military leaders, headed by General
Lopez, are preparing to take the of
fensive against the government by
marching on Rio de Janiero, expec-
ting to attract reinforcements en-
route.
The rebel forces are equipped in all
departments, including anti-aircraft
guns, airplanes and whippet tanks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-14
n. s. HAS NEARLY
$4,000 POETS

Oakland, CAL, July l2.-Williams
w. Ellsworth, a magazine editor, Of
fered, in recent lecture at Mills
College here, these observations on
poetry in this country:
"There are 25 poets to every 115,-
600 persons. One in 100000 is a
real poet.
Zone person in every 5000 in the
United States publishes book Of
poems. Two hundred volumes Of
verse appear annually, and 25 of
these live.
"The quality of verse in the Uni
ted States has improved greatly in
the last decade"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-14
M00RHEAD
BLAZEPR0BED
Serious Damage Caused by
Fire Originating in Barn

Moorhead, Mimi, July l4.-Police
and fire officials today are inves-
tigating the origin of a fire which
yesterday completely destroyed two
barns, burned to death horse,
brought down electrical wires sup
plying four blocks of the downtown
district, threw so telephones out of
commission, and for q time serious
ly endangered the First National
Bank building nearby.
Activity of small boy, who was
said to be seen acting strangely in
the vicinity of the barn, is being
investigated, police say.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-14
SOUTHERN MAN, IN STATEMENT, TELLS
OF VIRTUALLY BEING BURNED ALIVE

Mckinney was quoted in his
death bed declaration as having
stated that while he was at work
on his warehouse last Thursday, he
heard an automobile stop nearby.
"As came out later a spray of
some kind of liquid hit me-" he was
quoted as having said, "saturating
my clothing and was in flames
Immediately"
Mckinney was said to have been
active in support Of prohibition
enforcement in Cobb county and
blame for his death is placed on
bootleggers by his family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-14
BURLEIGH HAS
HIGHEST MARK
IN n WHEAT POOL
Campaign Conducted BY
North Dakota Organization
Nets 3,65O,OOO Bushels

Grand Forks, N. d., July lathe
wheat apool campaign conducted by
the members Of, the North Dakota
Wheat. Growers Association, netted
an Increased bushelage of 3,650,0O0
bushels, as of July first, according
to report just made by A. j. Scott
secretary.
The pool bushelage has thus pass
ed the Is million mark, the report
stated, giving the North Dakota as
sociation the largest volume of any
wheat association in the United
States.
Burleigh is the banner county of
the state with 571s percent of the
wheat in that county signed up with
the pool, according to Mr. Scott. The
drive was eminently successful in
most counties, but the results in
Cavalier, Grand Forks, Mckenzie,
Morton, Mountrail, Steele, Stutsman.
Walsh, Ward and Williams, were
particularly gratifying, it was re-
ported.
As one of the features of the
Burleigh county campaign a special
Wheat Growers edition was publish
ed by the Bismarck Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-14

Powder Springs, Ca, July IA
Following a death bed statement by
John E. Mckinney, so, who died here
late Friday of burns, that he had
been made "human torch" by un-
identified persons, members Of his
family and friends appealed to Gov
ernor Clifford Walker to offer a
reward for apprehension and con-
viction Of the alleged slayers.
They asserted an investigation
will be prosecuted vigorously, claim
ing Mckinney was literally burned
alive by his enemies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-14
DROWNED IN POND

Leith, N. D., July l4.-Leo, Is
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
G. Emch Of near Leith, was
drowned in a deep hole. of the
Cannon Ball river while swimming
towards Robert Jones, a youth
who had slipped into the hole and
whom he purposed to rescue.
Young Emch, an expert swimmer,
apparently was taken with cramps
and sank, AZ ether boys forming
q chain BY joining hands,, rescued
the strlggtag Iones hoy and then
nearly reached En,ch as be sank.