davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-18
ITALIAN SHIPS ARE ORDERED TOBUENOS AIRES Prince Humbert Aboard Will Not Land In
 Brazil
  5000 MORE TROOPS ARE DISPATCHED Drifting Reports Indicate Increasing Seriousness
 Of Situation

ROME, July 17.-The battleship San Giorgio, on board which. Grown Prince Humbert is proceeding to South America and the battleship San Marco, which is accompanying it, have been ordered to go direct to Buenos Aires, int .ead of Rio de Janeiro, owing to the disturbed sit uation in Brazil.
 A dispatch from Buen>s Aires, July 15, said Prince Humbert would arrive in Buenos Aires August 2 instead of August 20, tn, date origi- nally arranged for his arrival in Argentina. The dispatch added that the crown prince would not land in Brazil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-18
CHIHLI FLOOD TOLL <
 SET AT 700 LIVES
Losses Occur Chiefly In Center
 Of Chinese City

PEKING, July 1T.-The loss of life from the flood which partially destroyed Calgan Chihli province early in the week, is estimated at 700. The losses occurred chiefly in the congested sec ton of the city adjacent to trading center. The cause of the flood was the destruction of protecting dyke following the heaviest rain in years.
 Foreign firms located on higher ground escaped with slight damage. The Japanese consulate building is re- ported to have been wrecked. Land slides blocked the railway in several places and the stone bridge connecting two parts of the city was washed away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-18
WOMAN CONFESSES
 PART N HOLD-UP
Five WeIl-Known Tarhpans Are
 Are ted

TAMPA, Fla, July 17.-Mrs. Edith NJ. Conway, confessed today, Sheriff Spencer says, to participation in 'the daylight hold-up of A. c. Lewis on April g, when the banker was robbed of SPA, ,000 he was personally transfer ring from a branch bank in West Tampa to the Exchange National bank here. =-...
 Sheriff Spencer says that Mrs. Con way made a written statement which mystified the public until this week, when five widely known Tampans were arrested.
 Tn her confession, Mrs. Conway ab- solves her son, Byard, also arrested for the hold-up, according to Sheriff Spencer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-18
TARRANT CITY MAN
 IS. ARRESTED HERE
E. J. Argo Charged With Shoot
 ing Cleburne County gheriff

F. J. Argo, Tarrant City, Is being held in the city jail for authorities at Heflin, Ala, on charges of assault with intent to murder, violation of the liquor law and carrying a concealed weapon. Argo is alleged to have shot Sheriff Jackson of Cleburne county in Febru- ary, when the latter attempted to arrest him on q charge of violating the liquor law and carrying a pistol. He was ar- rested Thursday afternoon by City De tectives Hubard and Williams in Gar rant City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-18
GEORGIA BANK CLOSES
Fort Valley Institution Blames Market
 Conditions

FORT VALLEY, Ga, July 17.-The Exchange bank of Fort Valley, in the heart of the peach-growing section of Georgia, closed it's doors today be- cause. officers of the institution said, of inability to liquidate old paper due 10 present unfayorable marketing condi, tions. The bank had a capital and surplus of $S8, 900, deposits of $2S9,- 900 and liabilities of approximately S4T2, 900, according to the last state ment of its condition. w. c. Wright is president.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-18
Peach Sport Section Has All the Sports

That The Aee-Herald's new peach sport section is a peach" was the universal verdict upon it's appearance last Sunday.
 
 The peach sport section will be a regular feature of The Sun day Age-Herald in future. For thu sport fans it has many ad- Vantages. Easy to read, eonve- nient for removal from the rest of the paper, concentration of world, national and local sport news events, the peach sport section" will make thousands of new friends every week. Don't miss a single issue of the "peaeh sport section" of The Age-Herald if you want to keep up with sports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-18
THE WEATHER

AIabama: Local thundershOwers Friday and probably Saturday. MIsslssippi: Local thundershOWers' Georgia: Fair and cool. '- Tennessee: Fair.
 (Complete weather data will be found on Page fa.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-18
sUNsTROKE Is FATAL
Little Rock Csrpentier Dies En Route
 fFto WN.a.,sk.ra.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July IT, A. J. Tarpley, 58, carpenter employed by the Little Rock school board, suf- fered a sunstroke today while working on the south side of q school building, and died en route to hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-18
EnsIey Man Walks
 TWO Blocks to ReGd The WOn10n'S Re0In1---

N AST Sunday morning resident of Ensey walked two blocks and bought a copy of The AseHerald just to T The Woman's Realm This is indicative of the reception this feature has received everywhere There is nothing else like it in all Alabama and other means of reaching many interested at such small outlay of money representative this page-it strikes sponsve chord the heart of every who reads the ONLY morning paper in the Birmingham district One of the big advantages of this feature page that each section and city classified with separate heading that Downtown, Ensley Bessemer Woodawn. will mark all the shops and in that particular sectionwhere ever you live you will find something close home, and the whole page alive with things that interest Watch for this feature Sunday and that store is represented
 Main 1000 calls the Want Ad Departmen. of the souhs pullngest paper
, 1924-04-23
REPUBLICAN WOMEN ORGANIZE
FOR THE COMING ELECTION

Continued from Page Ope)
Washable and Hot Springs counties,
Mrs. A. X. Lee, Thermopolis, chair
man.
Miss Ross appointed the follow
ing state committee which will have
general direction of the Coolidge
campaign among Republican women
in various sections of the state:
Mrs. B. B. Brooks of Casper. Mrs.
Frank Mondell of Newcastle, Mrs.
L. C. Harnsberger of Lander, Mrs.
PeXton of Evanston, Mrs. Frank
Crumley of Rock Springs, Mrs. Mar
tin McGrath of Thermopolis, Mrs.
S. A. Nelson of Powell, Mrs. Grace
Eldred of Cody, who is secretary of
this state committee.
The purpose of the Coolidge
Women's club is to disseminate
Coolidge literature and to work
among the women of the state from
the national standpoint, while the
Women's Republican club is per-
forming a similar service from the
state and local community stand
point.
The decision was reached to
launch a vigorous campaign at once
and the word has gone out to the
Republican women of the state to
attend the county conventions held
for the purpose of selecting dele
gates to the state convention to be
held at Lander on May 18th, and
insist upon a share of the delegates
to the national convention.
Two reasons are advanced for a
liberal representation of women al
the state convention. One is that q
woman is to be chosen at that time
to act as associate state chairman
and look after the women's inter.
ests and to be attached to the re.
gular party state organization. Thu
second reason is the selection of q
state committee woman who is tc
serve four years and who will be
part of the national organization.
The women are prepared to pre-
sent strong claims upon the state
convention for plans as delegates tc
the national convention at Cleveland
upon the strength of furnishing thru
their organization fully As per cent
of the Republican votes in the state
The demand will be made for one
or more delegates.
, 1924-04-23

1913 he was Joined by his family
who came direct from England and
lived on the Southfork, Mrs. Myl-
role being a sister of Mrs. Looney.
During his residence here he held
religious services at various rural
schoolhouses and for a time was
pastor of the Cody circuit compris-
ing Irma fiat, Ishawooa and Mon
ument hill. Eight years ago he be-
lieved his health justified his taking
up regular work again and he was
assigned to the Methodist church at
Hanna. His record in point of con-
tinous service to one charge was the
longest in the state in that church.
He returned two weeks ago from
Phoenix, Arizona, where he had
been since November and to the
sudden change is attributed the
cause of his demise. He was in the
midst of preparations for an Easter
program when he was stricken just
a few moments before Easter morn.
The church at Hanna filled to over
flowing by Borrowing parishioners
was the seem of a beautiful ser
vice conducted by his fellow pastors
of the Cheyenne district and the
Masonic order of which he was a
devoted member.
He leaves a wife, three sons and
three daughters to mourn a loving
and devoted husband and father.
His illustrations to the world has
made it a better place to live. He
will long be remembered for his
, 1924-04-23
LOWER SAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. White were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Sanborn and also at
tended church services at the Pres
byterian church in the afternoon.
Mrs. G.. A. Wright called on Mrs.
c. e. Hempstone Thursday after
noon.
A good number were on hand to
answer to roll call when the L. S.
C. Woman's club met Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Gothard Holm in
Cody. She and Mrs. j. E. Horner
were ~hostesses. The ladies spent a
very pleasant afternoon. Mrs. Ernest
Green will entertain in two weeks.
Rev. and Mrs. c. V. Brown and
Mrs. W. II. Loomis we're callers at
the Fred c.. Ebert home Friday aft
ernoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. E. Horner and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Ebert we're call
ers at the w. A. Siddle home the
past week.
Joe Black hauled wheat for l..
Ebert a couple of days last week.
HiiNS DdteS "dS the guest VI lima
Horner Saturday night, both attend
ing the high school party in the eve
ming.
Enrol Ross and Frank ives loaded
a car of potatoes at Corbett on
Saturday.
Kenneth Knight and Eugene Sid
die ate Sunday dinner with Cecil
and Harold McMillin.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. F. Rotter at
tended Easter services in Cody Sun
day morning.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ebert ate Sun
, 1924-04-23

the high school under the direction
of Miss Blodgett, the high school
teacher, last Saturday night was
well rendered; all the actors and
actresses doing their part in a ma
tural and artistic n
Mr.. and Mrs. Nissen from Ar
kansas came on Thursdays stage
and went to the IT ranch where
they will be employed.
Master Joe Newell, Jr., who has
been attending Schattuck military
school at Fairbault, Minnesota, came
home on Thursdays stage. He will
not return to Fairbault, but will
finish the school year attending the
Meeteetse high school. Young Joe
must have become a little home
sick for a sight of the Rocky noun
tains. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. T. Newell, who are now in Peco,
Texas, will return here within a
week. All their friends will be glad
to welcome them home.
Eugene Phelps returned home on
the 10th from Billings where he has
been for the last two weeks. The
stork has visited his family within
the last ten days and left a fine
baby girl. Mrs. Phelps and the
young lady are in Billings. They ex-
pect to return home in the near
future.
Geo. Weller, who has been clerk
ing in the Meeteetse Mercantile Co.
store has resigned his position and
moved to the o. B.. Mann ranch
where he will work this season.
George says inside work is too con
filming for him.
Basil Bennett and Ray Niles have
the cotract to carry the Cody mail
to and from Dry creek while the
muddy roads last. The boys have a
team and spring wagin. While the
conveyance is rather slow it appears
to be the surest method of getting
to ones destination.
, 1924-04-23
Meefeetse

Noah Riley of the w Bar ranch
on Woodriver came t. town Mon
day. He is w%intering some cattle
at the Chas. Wilson ranch and made
the trip to inspect the cattle and
to do some dehorning work.
Carl Madsen of Poverty flat
came in to town last Friday to lis
ten in" on the radio. Carl has an
outfit of his own at the ranch and
every evening after his days work
is done, he spends an hour enjoying
some high class entertainment.
Ed. Waters. the veteran shepherd
of this vicinity. came to town for
a few days before joining the shear
ing crew.
c. H. Bear, sawmill man, who re-
Gently has been employed at the o.
B. Mann ranch, anne to town for
the week end
C. w. Irvine. an employee OF the
Grey Bull corporation came in on
Sunday, and not feeling well has
been a guest in town for several
, 1924-04-23
CDelayed)

Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson, who
have for several months been work
ing the T. L. ranch, moved back to
their home last Wednesday. The
family will live on the homestead
this summer.
w. o. DeMotte has beer employed
by the Grey Bull corporation and
moved to the I'll ranch where they
will be located for the coming sea-
son.
Louie Altman has accepted a po-
sition with o. B. Mann and last
Thursday moved his family and
household effects to the Dutch Jake
ranch where they will live for the
future months.
r. e. Neve of Billings, agent for
the International Harvester COM
pany, has been in the city for a few
days last week calling on the local
agent and taking orders for future
delivery.
Our city fathers have been doing
some repair work on the streets the
past week. One water drain across
Park avenue at the intersection of
State street had become very rotten
and filled with sand, forcing the
water to flow over the surface,
causing considerable damage. The
old culvert has been dug up and re-
placed with a new one. The old
iron culvert on Park avenue from
hotel to the bank has been ia
up and a new one much larger
mas replaced it.
A play entitled Her Honor the
Mayor" presented by the pupils of
, 1924-04-23

day dinner with the L. Ebert family
in Cody.
Students of the normal training
class in the Cody high school were
visiting the Lower Sage and Noun
tain View schools the past week.
H. F. Bates and family attended
the Vesper services at the Presby-
terrain church Sunday afternoon.
, 1924-04-23
J. c. MYLR0IE PASSES:
FORMER CODY MAN

Rev. ]. c. Mylroie of Hanna, Wy
oming, passed away Saturday night.
Robert j. Looney left Monday morn
ing to attend the funeral.
Mr.. Mylroie will be remembered
by many Cody people. He came
here in 1908 for his health and held
a position as tunnel BOSS at the can
yon and on the Wiley project in
, 1924-04-23
HOWARD HAYS DETAILS PLANS FOR
ROAD WORK In YELLOWSTONE PARK
Major Projects to be Undertaken with Half
Million Dollars During Next Three
Year Period

days.
Monday afternoon Fred Thomas,
ranger at Timber creek station.
came down to town and made a
talk to the school children OIL
forest protection" in compliance
with the work which the forestry
department is carrying on this week
in the interest of forest protection.
His talk was both interesting and
instructive and was heard by many
patrons of the school who gathered
to near him. If stockmen and
fishermen and hunters will follow
the suggestion made by the ranger,
forest fires may be reduced to a
minimum.
Frank Scott went to Cody last
Monday on a short business trip.
Frank Kenyon of Woodriver who
has been spending the past three
months at independence. Kan, visit
ing relatives, returned home Sat
urday.
Sunday afternoon our city clerk
p. R. Lewis-Zimmerman was seen
coming home with a nice string
of finny beauties. Leave it to him
to make a fine catch if they ire
biting at all.
Monday Joe Wolf. made a trip
from Cody to Meeteetse with the
mail truck. 1t has been some time
since the auto has come through
the bad roads and all Meeteetse
gave him a hearty welcome.
In Meeteetse Easter was %ceIebrat-
ed by a special program given by
the Baptist Sunday school. Thus
far the most pleasant Sunday in the
year brought out a very large con-
gregation of parents, friends and
children, who thoroughly enjoyed
the service consisting of Easter rec
itations. reading and special music,
all of which was well rendered.
At the close of the program a
large birthday cake, decorated with
small chicks, rabbits and candles,
commemorating the 10th birthday of
Celeste Travis, was distributed in
small cuts to each person present.
1t will be several years before her
birthday, April goth, will again fall
on Easter Sunday. .Colored eggs
also were passed and the spirit of
love and unselfishness prevailed.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Hotchkiss, who
have been running a restaurant
here are closing for the present and
will nov to the Whitney ranch
where Mr.. Hotchkiss is employed.
Chas. Martin and family are now
moved into the Mcclure residence.
Mr.. Martin is manager of one of
the large ranches belonging to the
Grey Bull pool.
Ora Sonners, postmaster at Cody,
was a visitors with old friends in
Meeteetse Monday. His stay was
short, he being as busy as the pro-
verbal hen with one chick.
John Allen with his brother Robt.
and a nephew, David Commock of
Gebo, came over Monday night to
attend the funeral of their step
father, Tom Foley. The condition
of the direct road from Gebo to
Meeteetse was such that they were
compelled to come via Basin and
Greybull to Cody. They left Gebo
- NUN III IIt evening anu
reached Meeteetse eleven hours la
ter.
Earl Niles who has been helping
in the Landing at the Sleeper ranch
for the past five week, has finished
his work there and returned to
town. He reports a good percentage
of lambs for the early season,
Roy Snyder of the Palette came
down Tuesday with his family. They
will go to Burlington for a short
visit with Mrs. Snyder's parents.
, 1924-04-23

courageous fight against obstacles
and his devoted service to Others.
, 1924-04-23

Call a woman a e and she lays,
for you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-09
OAK Grove

J. Henry Scattergood Of Philadel-
phia and Villa Nova returned to
PENNSYLVANIA on Thursday morning
after speaking at Portland, Water
willie and Eassalboro. Colby college
and Oak Grove seminary were the
only two educational institutions in
Maine that were able to secure TINS
eminent economist and orator. Mr..
Scattergood spoke at the Sophia
Bailey Memorial chapel at 2.30 p. NJ.
Prin. Owen knowing the great pri-
vilege it was to hear such an au-
thority on world conditions invited
Coach Thompson and his basketball
squad which played Oak Grove in the
late afternoon to come in time to at
tend the lecture.
The unusual opportunity was Keen
ly appreciated by the students of Col
by college and Oak Grove. Mr.. Scat
tergood, who by the way, is warmly
interested in the Quaker school was
the guest of Prin and Mrs. Owen on
Wednesday and THU sday. attending
the basketball game at 4 p. Nj. In
response to an urgent request Mr..
ScatterGood conducted n forum
in the evening for the faculty
and upperclassmcn~ who were
again amazed and thrilled with
the clarity and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
with which he strips world condi-
tons of politics and propaganda and
lays the great facts before his au-
dience. Mr.. ScatterGood who is also
good mixer made himself thor
ouGhly at home among the students
and found time to follow his hobby
and repair the rrandfathor's clock in
the reception hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-09
Railroads and Steamboats,
| MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern STANDARD Time
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA FOR


BANGOR. III. so a. m. ~ l0a. m, t2.35 a M.
a so ! M. .sSs a m. fi2 IS p M. e 50 pm.
S3I2p N. "a 40 q m.
B&A Pts tI2.5oam. T. .35 q m. fl2SS p. m
RAJ Harbor ASl. &c am. Y 35a m t,23spm
Batn t6 Is A IN 10 "a m. 1886 a M t4I0i
= m a. 80 D m. *t04S D m.
Belfast "a so Am. 1889 a. m. Y 52p m.
Boston g 81 a. m. t6.I5 a. M. - ~ a. m.
1855 a m. t2.46 p. M. 1854 p. m. G4oo p.ih
GAS fs IS a. m. t,23s o. m T :,
Dover Foxcrcit. C4.50 a. m. t2.52 p ms
Gardner. 1921 a m. 70 - a. M, i9Si A. M
80 SIS a M. +2.46 p. tn. MA p. NJ. Ii.oo p. nj.
rs Is D. m, IL 81 p M *lO4S D. m 4
Hallowell. t6l5 a. m. s.5t a. m, ~ a. NJ
~ 40 0 m. 1894 p. M. TAOS p. M. 1918 p. m
II. 80 D m. 80 As p. m.
Harmony. "a 80 a. m, f2.S2 p, M -
lewiston IS Is a. m. 1884 a. m. S9.o5 a. M
t405 o m. 40 As p IN.
:. New York 1884 p M. TAOS p. m. -S~I
! Po,tland. S.2I a. m, II. Is a. IN. 1894 a. M
1855 a. m. t246 p m. 1894 p. m, taos p m.
1852 d m. *l0.4S p. III.
Rockiand IS Is a M. 70 81 a. NJ. tt0S p. n,
4 Skowhegan. ca so a.u.- *939a. m. Y 90 pm
So Gardner to. Is a. m 70 81 am. ~ % a. IN.
". As p m. 1894 p. m, t5lo p. ni.' I'.S2 p. IN.
40 asp m.
am. 81 so m 1889 am, liz 3sp.m,, l., u p m.
80 I2p. m. Il 400 m.
*paily. Daily except Sunday. sSunday only
fDsily except Monday -
4 Discontinued aftet octohcr II.
{ Except Sunday and Monday.
u. C.. DOUGLASS. Nj. L. IIARR1S,>
9-3o-c3 V. p. s. Genl Mgr. Gcnl Pass. Agent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-09
Editors Letter Box
Expressing Appreciation

Kennebec Journal
l desire to express word of ap-
probation for the good offices of the
Augusta Public Health association.
especially for the work of its most
efficient visiting nurse, Miss Jennie
BalIantyne. The public is now some
what appraised of the condition of
Rev. John Gibson, a very aged minis
ter who for many years lived alone in
his house on North street, this city.
Miss Ballantyne visited his home
several times during the past few
weeks, won his confidence, and min
istered to his needs. BY her tact and
skill he was finally induced to leave
by ambulance Tuesday afternoon. to
take comfortable quarters at Mrs
Laflin's, IS Weston street, where he
will receive the attention of an eX-
perienced woman.
I could tell of other cases where
Miss Balantyne has rendered timely
and valuable aid. 1t is only fair that
the public should know of the very
valuable work that is being freely
rendered to all classes without dis
elimination, by the Augusta Public
Health Association.
REV. RALPH +. LOWE.
Augusta, Feb. Z, 1924.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-09
GANDHIS RELEASE

The release of Gandhi, one time
nationalist leader OF India, calls at
tontion to the condition of Great
Britains influence in that part OF
the world. He Cndcavored to in
spiro the tcemlug millions of That
country, Hindu and Mohammedan
alike, though former enemies, with
the dream Of attaining power by n
policy OF non cooperation. lie was
not for violence but his ideas fan
ned discomfort to dangerous point
resulting in outbreaks as tie result
of which he was imprisoned. His
health became SO poor under con-
fnemeut that he has been uncon-
ditionaly released. Evidently the
colonial administration did not want
him dead on their hands in the role
of. martyr.
Meanwhile changes have occurred
in the attitude Of the People OF
India. In place OF the theories OF
"Mahatma" Gandhi they preach the
materialistic doctrine of direct
participation in the affairs OF gov
crnment and share OF the official
positions and have elected their
followers to seats in the Assembly
and In the councils and are a
formidable party in 1ndia's politics at
the present moment.
Tho strength OF the Indian dis
scnsion affected Great Britain's at
titude toward Turkey. In face OF
conditions In India she dared not
insist against the Turks as she
otherwise might have done. What
the future may have in store is cause
for some uncasiness in British
councils. The wiser among tho
leaders in India sec serious trouble
for their country Il opposition to
England be carried too far. Divides
counsels may arise because Of Can
dhts liberty. The play OF one fac
ton against another Is not an un-
known policy OF British rulers.