davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-02
CANDLER REOPENS. ATTACK ON UNION
Inveighs Against Big Or ganizatiOn That For
 gets Its God

MACON, Ga. June 1.-Bishop War ren Aiken Candler of Atlanta, senior bishop of the Southern Methodist church. made plea here this afternoon for a close '-nlk with God rather than "a big organization that forgets its God"
 He said the present proposed plan for unification of the Methodist Episcopal church. south. and the Methodist Epis- copal church. would bring about more irritation and trouble than ever be- fore. He made no reference to an article printed here today over the sig nature of Bishop Edwin D. Mouzon, in which Bishop Candler's attitude against unification was attacked.
 Division of the Methodist denomina- tion, Bishop Candler said, has been responsible for it's growth throughout the world. He declared that the Southern Methodist church had had a larger percentage of increase in growth than any otker Protestant denomination or branch.
  said, but by respecting national lines and racial prejudices and not by hold ing unsympathetic and discordant peO- pie together.
 Refers To Church History
 Frequently he referred to portions of church history, and there was Occa- sional apparently restrained applause. He pointed to q civil suit against the northern church in 1S4S-fOur years after separation-when he said it be- came necessary for the southern church to go into the civil courts to force the payment of $240.OOO and fulfilliment of an agreement by the northern church.
 Discussing the question of overlap ping, Bishop Candler, pointed to what he termed, renewed energy on the part of northern Methodists to strengthen their work ill the south through encouragement of the proposed plan. Specific instances were given, and he particularly referred to two Flori- da cities, Miami and Tampa.
 Discussing the powers of the gen eral conference, Bishop Candler paid particular attention to the rights of the negro bishops and the negro dele gates, referring to situations that might arise with negro bishops and delegates. He replied to arguments that have been presented about the negro bishops by declaring that it is rot fair nor up right to tell the negro bishops that they are bishops of the whole church and tonfine them to negro work. They would have the same rights and au- thority as that of any other bishop of the church, he said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-02

on lumber published in certain of it's tariffs for aplication from local sta tions on south and north Alabama and Mobile and Montgomery division should, not apply to all stations on these di- visions. A petition on behalf of all railroads of the state, to be allowed to apply uniform transit charge of 4 cents per 100 pounds on compressed cotton warehoused in transit and flat cotton concentrated and later com pressed and re-shipped. A complaint of the American Panel and. Veneer corh- pany against the Atlantic Coast Line railroad attacking rates on logs from all stations on the defendants lines in Ala bama to Montgomery and the. complaint of the Alabama Sand and Gravel com pany against the Louisville and Nash ville railroad involving rates on gravel from Montgomery to stations on the Louisville and Nashville railroad be- tween Birmingham and Montgomery.
 A joint petition of the Deuel Pow CT company and the town of Roberts dale for approval of certain grants of franchise from the town to the power company is set for hearing June 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-02
(Continued from Page One.)

passage between a lagoon and a yacht harbor, they found several thousand persons watching the efforts to recover the typewriter.
 Leopold got out of the car on the bridge, pushed his way through the crowd and after taking his bearings pointed to spot in the water and said the typewriter was there. As the divers concentrated on this spot the cars bear ing Leopold and Loeb resumed their journey southward along the lake shore.
 Ridiculous Game
 As they passed the Southshore Coun- try club, Leopold saw some men play ing golf and exclaimed 1: Look at the poor nuts. That game is ridiculous" As the car proceeded, Leopold rambled in his constant conversation, talking of law, philisophy, sociology, physics and aesthetics.
 Speaking of philosophical subjects, he made the remark:
 "A thirst for knowledge as commend able, no matter what pain or injury it may inflict upon others. A boy is jus tified in pulling the wings from a fly, if by so doing he learns that without wings the fly is helpless"
 When the car reached the spot where Franks shoes were found yesterday, Loeb began a search for the Franks boys belt. He scraped around with his hands, and later with rake proffered by a farmer. Loeb finally uncovered the belt, which had been cut in sections and buried in three different spots. Loeb said he separated the belt to make it more difficult to find, just as they had taken the type and ribbon off the typewriter and thrown them in differ ent spots in the lagoon.
 After today's trip over the route said by Loeb and Leopold to have been taken after the slaying of Franks, the two confessed slayers were taken to the states attorneys office for further questioning. Later they were taken to the court yard of the county Jail where the car used in the kidnap-. ing had been placel. Leopold identified
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-02
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE AFTER BOBBING HAIR
Girl, Afraid To Face Parents,
 Tries To Drown Herself

Paris. June Bobbed hair has near ly cost the lives of two little Lyons girls who wanted to he up to date.
 Fourteen year old Marie Mature, and Paulette Margueron, year younger, admired the bobbed hair of maturer friends, and then themselves repaired to barber. Their dream accomplished, the pair trotted about the candy shops of the neighborhOod and had what they called a fine time until evening, when the question of going home presented itself.
 Their courage began to oozp. What would Papa and Mama say? That was their problem. They talked it over be- tween cries until midnight. Then they came to decision. They wouldn't go home. With last embrace Marie climbed to the parapet of the Rhone bridge, and jumped over. Roulette was about to follow her when cyclist policeman dashed up, grabbed the child, turned her over to a passerby and then jumped into the river and rescued Marie.
 The pair has been forgiven.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-02
NV THE AIR TODAY
{ Copyright, 1924. The Age-Herald)

Copyright, 1924. The Age-Herald) " SD, St. Louis, 546 meters, S:15 p. m., C. $. T.-Broad-
 cast of the municipal opera, "The Firefly," from Forest Park.
 WIZ, New York. 455 meters. 6 go p. m.. F. S. T.-"Songs of the Sea-" by staff Captain Jones of the Berengaria, baritone.
 WDAF, Kansas City and WHB, Kansas City. All meters, 12 40 D. m. to midnight. C. s. T.-Con- certs by Shrine bands from Brook lyn. san Francisco. Cincinnati, Davenport. Waco, etc.
 WOS. Jefferson City. 44O.9 me- ters. s 20 p. m.. C. $. T.-Missouri state prison band.
 KGO, Oakland. 312 meters. s D. m., C. $. T.-KGO's educational courses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-02

LONDON, June 1.-The French peo- pie have made it plain that they are anxious to see a settlement of the Euro pean quarrel.
 It is argued that the Poincare goy. ernment owed it's defeat mainly to it's long continued neglect of home affairs. rather than to popular dislike and dis trust of it's foreign policy. But the distinction cannot be sustained.
 Internal affairs in France have steadily worsened whilst M. Poincare haj pursued the will O the wisp of large reparations, using as his instrument a method of coercion which made it impossible for Germany
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-02
BUILD ATRSHTPS
 WHOLLY OF STEEL

In England. they're building air ex- press ships entirely constructed of steel, including the propellers. They will have sailing adius of 1000 miles and a speed of 100 miles an hour. Each ship will be fitted out with an electric kitchen N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-02
AWARDEn PRIZE

Ernest L. Lloyd, representative of the Pilot Life Insurance company. of Greensboro, N. C., has been awarded a gold watch charm fashioned after the company's trade mark for sales manship records. Offices of the Bir- mingham agency are in the First Ma tional Bank building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-02
TO ELECT OFFICERS

MOBILE, Ala. June 1,-Directors of the Alabama Mississippi Benevolent as sociation meet here in annual session tomorrow morning for three-day ses- sion. Officers and directors will be elected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-02
7OO-GALLON STILL
 SEIZED NEAR BAY
State And Federal Officers Make
 Raid At Mobile

MOBILE, Ala, June 1.-(Special Leased Wire. )-After federal liquor sleuths had lain in wait for 36 hours with state officers and Baldwin county deputies, the government men swooped down on 700-gallon still today. This was II miles from Mobile, across the bay. The plant had a capacity of 200 gallons daily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-02
Editnr.s Nnte.

-
 When the Poincare government in France hands its resignation to President Miller. and, one of the most vivid personalities in past war Europe passes. His departure from office will have a wide effect on the European political situation.
 W. W. Henderson, a labor member of the British House of Commons, herewith presents an authoritative summary of the British labor reaction to Poincare's fall, Henderson, who is the son of Arthur Hen derson, British home secretary also dis cusses future policies. particularly with regard to the experts report
 By w. w. HENDERSON. M. P. (PubIished By Arrangement With Labor
 Press," LOndOn)
 (COpyFight, 102D
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-02

All-fabric blowout 1nG boot, 31a-in. size 1J
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-02

12-vOlt for Dodge, Maxwell, Franklin, with G16 2E
 rubber case .... ~AVSV
 Extra for rubber G1 An case ........,.... V4sVV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-02

Door Protector Pads made of genuine pigslkin. NOthing cheap about these but the price. Each, 25c.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-04-25
WHY YOU ARE
WHAT YOU ARE
By EDNA PURDY WALSH
O00000O000000000000OOO000
WHAT MAKES MAN A LEADER7

An Individual is a leader usually
because he has the crown, or top
back head well developed where lie
the faculties of firmness, self-esteem
and continuity, making him confident,
ambitious, often forceful, and able to
continue any work he begins.
Such man will be great in so far
as he has a corresponding develop
ment of intellect in his front head.
and combativeness behind the upper
part of his ear.
His nose is large at the top, he holds
his upper lip down rather firmly, and
his jaw is squarely curved. If he
has strong observation in the eye
brows, tact and understanding at the
top of his forehead, he automatically
becomes leader-a general of busi-
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-04-25
:
SPRING CLEANING is
FAVORED FOR BARNS

Now Is the time TO prepare TO fight
the fly by giving the dairy barn a
thorough cleaning.
The dairy barn is supposed TO be
clean at all times, but the spring al
ways finds the ceiling and corners COW
cred with cobwebs and considerable
dust and dirt. Right now, says S w.
Mead. assistant dairy husbandman of
the New Jersey agricultural expert
ment station, while you have the time
before the spring blowing, Is the time
to brush the walls and ceiling and
then give them good coats of white
wash
The following mixture will give
good results:
Stake half bushel of unslakec
lime with boiling water Cover dur
ing the process to keep In the steam
Strain the liquid through fine sieve
and add peck of salt previously dis
solved In warm water. Then a0G
three pounds of ground rice boiled to
a thin paste and stirred In while hot.
Next add one pound of clear glue dis.
solved in cold water hung over fire.
A half-pound of whiting will give II
luster. To the above mixture add five
gallons of hot water and leave stand
ing for a few days. Cover to keep
out dirt. Applied hot a pint of this
wash will cover square yard.
The whitewash may be put on with
whitewash brush, but can be applied
In half the time and just as well by
the use of a spray pump. The spray.
Ing outfit used for your fruit trees
will do. but must be cleaned thorough
ly after using.
The floors. hangers and cutters Of
the dairy barn should be scraped free
of all dirt. washed and scrubbed. af-
ter which. when dry, they should be
sprayed with a to 3 per cent solu-
tion of some good coal-tar disnfec-
tant. Be sure to soak well all cracks
and crevices.
The disinfecting should be done at
least once each month and the white
washing every three or four months.
This will go long way toward dis
couraging the fly and will also help
to prevent the spread of disease.
There are, of course. many other
means OF controlling the fly. such as
carting the manure away from the
barn each day to as great distance
as may be practical. This is very Inn
portant. especially during the warm
Spraying the cows and also
the walls and floors with good fly |
repellant will help. No one thing can
be. said to control the fly except SAM
tation, and there we have the keynote
to the whole situation. Flies breed In
filth.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-04-25
WORKER DENIED DAMAGES :
FOR DISL0CATED JAW
State of Washington Washes Its
Hands of Affairs as Roads 4
Attorney Refuses Claim.

Olympia, Wash. - Hi no hum"
yawned one John-snug in his blankets
In the bunkhouse of the Houser Broth
ers' railroad construction company's
camp near Castle Rock, along about
$50 o'clock one morning. 'Ho-hum,
now TO earn another dollar" and an
other cavernous yawn engulfed his
features, when "whang Y the lower jaw
slipped out of its socket and refused to
work thereafter. The glass-jawed
blacksmith's helper was put out Of BUSH
ness.
1t was case for the surgeon, and
there was loss of time getting the dis
located jaw back into service. That
clubhouse stood ON the property used
by the company for its camp and
equipment. That's how the case came
before the state Industrial division in
shape of claim for time lost and
medical aid.
1t was not represented that yawn-
ing was an extra hazardous employ
meDt but that the victim Of yawning
was engaged in the extra hazardous
employment of railroad construction
and met accidental injury on the prem
ises of his employer. And there were
precedents that came near the line.
For instance, there was the case Of a
disciple of Henry who broke his wrist
cranking his car to go home after quit
ting work. Application of the word
premises" has been a perplexing
question.
The matter of the yawn and the
claim was discussed with the attorney
generals office and the claim finally
denied by Kenneth Durham, supervisor
of Industrial insurance. This was on
two grounds. one that the injury oc-
Cured outside of working hours and
away from the working premises. and
second that the alleged injury was
not due to "trauma." or wound caused
by violence.
So the victim yawned and suffered
In vain. The state washes its hands
of the affair.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-04-25
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
| SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
| OF THE STATE OF MONTANA
| IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
INCOME.
JOSEPH MILLER
Plaintiff,
|TlONAL BANK OF CIRCLE, MON
rANA, corporation; A w. EYNON
AND --- EYNON, his wife !;
GUSTAV SUKO and ELIzABETA
SuhO, his wife; STOCKYARDS Ma
TIONAL BANK OF SOUTH ST
PAUL, MINNESOTA, corporation;
and e. r. RElTSCH;
DEFENDANTS.
THE STATE OF MONTANA SENDS
GREETINGS TO THE ABOVE NAM
ED DEFENDANTS
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action,
which is filed in the office of the
Clerk of this court, and to file your
answer and serve a copy thereof
IN twenty days after the service of
mis- summons, exclusive OF the day
or service; and in case of your failure
to appear or answer, judgment will
be taken against you by default for
the relief demanded in the COM
plant.
The said action is brought to en-
force the payment OF certain pro-
notes, and to enforce AMI
fOreclOse a certain real estate mort
gage securing the same and cover
ing the land and premises set North
in the complaint herein, made by
the defendant Ole Olson, to M A.
Thoreson, and now owned by the
plaintiff which mortgage is dated
December Ist, 1917, and was record
ed in the office Of the County Clerk
and Recorder of Dawson County,
Montana, on the 10th day of Decein-
Der, 1917, at ITO o'clock A. NJ, in
oook B-48 OF Mortgages at page COS,
md which covers the following de-
'cribed property, to-wit:
Southwest Quarter of Southeast
Quarter (SWASEA), East Hall
OF Southwest Quarter (EhSWA)
East Half of East Half (E1aE1a)
Section Twenty-eight (28), Town
ship Seventeen (17) North OF
Range Forty-five (45) East M.
r. M, containing Two Hundred
Eighty, (280) acres, more or less,
according to the Government sur
vey thereof, in McCone County,
Montana, together with the
uenements, Entertainments and ap-
purtenances thereunto belonging
or in anywise appertaining
WITNESS My hand and the seal
# said Court this oath day OF |
darch, 1924
COURT SEAL)
c. f. CAMPBELL, Clerk.
:. L. TILTON,
.Ltorney for Plaintiff,
,4iiings, Montana
'lrsr publication March 18th, 1924.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-04-25
Distinct Advantages in
Having Cows "Face In"

There are several distinct advan-
tages in having the cows face toward
the center of the stable. The animals
are more conveniently fed-which is,
perhaps, the biggest item. Cows on
either side can be served in less time
with silage or grain supplied from a
push cart or feed carrier, operated in
a central feeding alley, than when the
push cart must be taken clear around
the outside of the stable where the
space between the stanchions and
walls is apt to be more cramped than
is the case with the central alley.
FAY, also, can be distributed with less
litter and dust
Next, perhaps, in Importance is the
fact that where the cows face in there
is usually better light for milking
through much Of the year. Where
stables are electrically lighted this
factor is not of so much Importance.
Still, an abundance of natural light
in the vicinity of the milk pail is al
ways of advantage. In addition to the
factors indicated, is the further one
that a barn arranged in this fashion
always looks cleaner and more attrac-
tive than is the case where the cen
trail passageway is fianked on either
side by manure cutters. Furthermore,
II can be built couple Of feet mar
rover without interfering with Its
utility or efficiency.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-04-25
Good Practice to Teach
Calf to Eat Some Grain

IT is a good practice in teaching
calves to eat grain, to begin by feed
ing them some ground corn or sifted
ground oats. If this is done for few
days. gradually increasing the amount
fed, they may be fed whole corn or
oats or q mixture of both, this mix
tire equal parts by weight. Many
good feeders give this mixture of
whole grain until the calves are seven
or eight months of age, then change
back to ground feed, claiming that an
eight-months calf does not chew its
food as well as younger one does.
and loses considerable percentage
of whole grain which passes through
It undigested.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-04-25
Cow Is Best Money Maker

Put the COW TO work and she Is the
most efficient money-maker on the
farm today. A COW producing %
pounds of,4 per cent milk daily makes
one pound of butterfat a day worth
about 80 cents. This COW needs ra-
tions and hay and silage which should
not cost more than 10 cents daily. leav-
ing 80 cents daily above the cost of
her feed. Where can you invest your
time and efforts TO better advantage?
Give your cows chance. They will
do better when properly fed.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-04-25

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
| SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT,
Or The STATE OF MONTANA,
in AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
MIcLONE.
PRISCILLA RAND HOWE,
Plaintiff.
STEVE J. McALEER, AND MARIE
McALEER, husband and wire,
ENGEL j. TWETE, single man,
w. E. McGARRY, c. D. ALDERMAN
AND j. B. SWITzER, 6.eceiyer OF
The SECURITY STATE BANK Or
WOLF POINT, a corporation,
| Defendants
THE STATE OF MONTANA SENDS
GREETINGS TO THE ABOVE NAM
Ed DEFENDANTS:
You are hereby summoGled TO an
swer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office OF the
clerk of this Court, colly OF which
is herewith served apon you
/ and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the plain
tiff's attorney within twenty days
after the service of tn is Summons,
exclusive OF the day Of service and
IN case of your failure TO appear or
answer, Judgment wfll be taken
against you, by default, for the relieI
demanded in the complaint.
This action is brought to obtain
a decree of this court for the fore
closure of that certain mortgage
ali hu q
defendants, Steve j. lIcAleer and
Marie McAleery on the End day of
August 1920 to The Sec .urity State
Bank of Wolf Point, an d later as
signed to the above nam ed plaintiff,
upon the following desc ribed land:
North Half of the Northeast
Quarter, the North Half OF the
Northwest Quarter OF Section
Twenty-six;. East Half of the
Northeast Quarter ano7 the East
Half Of the, Southeast Quarter OF
Section T'wenty-seven in Town
ship TweIlty-four North of Range
Fortysix East, McCone County,
Montana, to secure the payment OF
a certain promissory note of even
date Herewith in the sum of SlO00.0O
with interest and which note ano
mortgage by assignment and en-
dorsemeJlt, are now owned and neld
by the plaintiff; and to recover by
said decree the amount due the
plaintiff under said mortgage To-
gether with the taxes, costs and us
bursernents incurred herein, 1nclud-
ing a reasonable attorney e, ana
to foTeclose all right, title, estate
and interest of all persons clsuming
under the said defendants, refe renee
being hereby made to the com pfalnt
on file in the above entitled cilon
for more definite statement OF Inc
cause of action
WITNESS my hand and the seal
of said Court this 22nd day Ma rcn,
1924
(SEAE1
c. F. CAMPBELL, clerk.
w. G. HUSBAND,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Harlowton, Montana.
First publication March 2Sth, 1874
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-04-25
VIII Take Doomed Mans
Place in Chair for $500

Sandusky, O.-Elmer Williams has
offered TO substitute for James Brady,
convicted wife murderer. in the cleo
trio chair for 5000 and chance to
spend 1t before they turn on the
juice"
The offer was made to the sheriff,
who said Williams declared that he
had talked it over with Brady" and
that BRADY said it would be all right
with him."
No answer to the request has been
given.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-04-25

ness, or master In his art. His back
head, where lies friendship and paren-
tai love, is often weak or undeveloped,
and he freezes out too much socia-
bility or emotion, though as rule he
lives up to his obligations.
When such a man moves his hands
he carries them in straight lines, he
wears his shoes out evenly all over,
his voice reaches far into the distance,
and when he walks he swings only~his
lower arms. The central part of his
ear is well developed.
&c. 1928. Western Newspaper Union.)
Girls Born in May.
Girls born in May are, according
to the old belief, amiable. cookbook
ing, Iong-lived and happy.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-04-25
u. S. Lightships Aid
in War on Smugglers

Cape May, n. J.-'-Capt. John
Karr of Five Fathom Bank
lightship, 20 miles off Cape May,
said here that lightships would
cooperate in the war against
liquor smuggling. The new light
ships which will be placed on
the stations early nexrsyear, he
said, will be equipped with pow
erful radio sets. ane will flash
the news of approaching whisky
runners to the coast guard sta
lions along the shore.
Some of the ships will mount
guns. said Captain Karr, but
these will be used only against
ships within the 12-mile limit.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-04-25
PROVES innocence In Jail.

San Antonio. Tex.--After he had
spent nine months in prison for for
gerry, William Taylor of San Antonio
has been freed. Acting on Taylor's
request, Judge McCrory made an In
vestigation which proved the prison
or's innocence.