davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-29
AGRICULTURE RELIEF
PLANS MOVE AHEAD
Invitations Sent Trade Representa-
tives to Attend Confer.
ence Here.
SENATORS FAVOR AID
SENATORS FAVOR
Committee Approves $4,000, 600
3 Appropriation for Farmers.

Relief for agriculture drew nearer
today with plans moving forward for
the conference here February 4 of
commercial representatives interest
ed in the subject, and with congress
sional committee action approving
further proposals for aid.
President Coolidge has sent out in
atations to more than forty lines Of
trade which deal with agriculture, In
Guiding transportation, mercantile,
warehousing, insurance, farm imple
1aent and equipment, banking and
some basic manufacturing lines.
The President talked over the bank
credit situation yesterday with Sec
retaries Mellon, Hoover and Wallace
and Henry NJ. Dawes, controller of the
currency; George r. James and j. H.
cunningham of the Federal Reserve
Board, and Eugene Meyer, jr., manaS-
ing director Of the War Finance Cor
9oratlon. The latter four officials had
IN the field, in the northwest. Re-
Capitalization of banks seems to be
favored as the most, workable pro-
gram for strengthening the banking
situation in the northwest.
.T1he Senate agriculture committee
gave It's approval to the Norris Burt
ness bill, appropriating $4,000, 900 for
the aid of northwestern wheat grow
ers particularly and agriculture gen.
orally. As originally proposed, the
measure carried $50.0000O0 for the
aid of the wheat growers, but the
senate committee agreed to an
amendment by Senator Harrison,
democrat, Mississippi, adding s25,-
100000 for assisting cotton growers
ana other agricultural producers. A
subcommittee was assigned to work
out details of the Harrison amend
nent, its sponsor urging meanwhile
tHat the entire S25,000,000 be made
available during this year.
Evening star., 1924-01-29
BAD BREATH
DR. Edwards Olive T .blets
Get at the Cause and
Remove It

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
substitute for calomel act gently
on the bowels and positively do the
work.
People afflicted with bad breath
find quick relief through DIR. Ed
wards Olive Tablets. The pleasant.
sugar-coated tablets are taken for
bad breath by all who know them.
DR.. Edwaydst Olive Tablets act
gently but firmly on the bowels and
liver, stimulating them to natural
action, clearing the blood and gently
purifying the entire system. They
do that which dangerous calomel
does without any of the bad after
effects.
An the benefits OF nasty. sickenins. gripping
cathartics are derived from DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets without gripping. pain or any
dfsagreeable effects 3
Or. F. u. Edwards discovered the formula
after seventeen years OF practice among pa
tiepts am cted with bowel and liver COM
platnt, with the attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive oil: you will know
them by their olive color. Take one or I've
sysry night for week and note the eject.
,s - ~ "a. ! ~. .sI 80 i. .tssf
Evening star., 1924-01-29
PACT MAKING FIUME
ITALIAN CITY SIGNED
Jugoslavia's Next Move May Be to
Reduce Her Stand
So p $50
ing Army.
By the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME. January 29.-Premier Mus
solini and M. Pachitcll and M. Mich
itch, respectively premier and for
eign minister of Jugoslavia, Sunday
day signed the treaty by which
Fiume becomes italian territory.
Mussolini and PaChitch and Mich
itch congratulated one another and
expressed the, hope that the agree
ment would be fruitful Of lasting
friendship between the two countries
which the Adriatic "unites rather
than divides"
The immediate result will be the
possibility of Jugoslavia's decreas-
ing her army. now numbering 10000
men.
Evening star., 1924-01-29
ny the Associated Press,

ny the A6SoclAted Press,
LONDON. January 2s.-The secre-
tary for the colonies, J. H. Thomas.
who with the Prince Of Wales, was
the guest OF the Australian Luncheon
Club. gave q humorous description OF
his entrance into office as q cabinet
member,
when visited the colonial ONCE
on Tuesday" he said. IT presented
myself with the modesty character
istic of my party. I was mot by a
porter on the steps.
Whom do you want to seeT he
asked.
I want to see the offlcen I replied.
Then, thinking had better get at
Evening star., 1924-01-29
Colonial Secretary, Assuming Office,
Is Taken for She'll Shocked Patient
J. H. Thomas Says Prince of " aIes and King Are
Least Concerned Over Ne,U Labor Government
Because They Are Most Wise.

it right away. I saidi i am the CO.
lonial secretary
"He looked at me and then, turning
to another porter he ,saidi Another
shell-shock patient"
Speaking Of the change in govern
merit as a b1ood1ess revolution and
referring to the fact that some peo-
pie professed to be frightened over
the advent Of labor to power. Mr..
Thomas said: g.
"The least apprehensive was our
guest today the Prince Of Wales. The
only exception to him / would make
would be his illustriOus and distin-
guished father, They were the least
disturbed Of all the people-least dis
turbed because they were most wise."
---s-----
Evening star., 1924-01-29
FORMER EDUCATOR DIES.

= PASADENA. Calif. JANUARY ss.-Dr.
Alfred A Wright, former dean Of wes-
leyan University In Connecticut. died
at his home In Sierra Madre, near here
Sunday, aged eighty-two.
Evening star., 1924-01-29
WILL FORM CABINET.
Said Zagloul Pasha Selected i
Egypt.

CAIRO. Egypt, January g. Said
Iagloul Pasha. the nationalist leader.
mas been entrusted with the task Of
forming a new cabinet. The old
cabinet rendered its resignation early
in the present month in consequence
OF the electoral victory OF the ma
tionalistS.
Evening star., 1924-01-29

Origin Of traditions connected with
Halloween is lost in antiquity.
, 1924-10-01
1884 s5.aes 5e.7e7

1884 65,39S 59,797
Assuming, that the above vote is
indicative of sentiment in the respec-
tive states, we find that Coolidge will
have nine states, EaFollette also nine
and Davis seven states.
Two of the t~wenty-seven states
heard from are in the doubtful coll
umn, according to the votes. so far
polled. They are Oklahoma and
Ohio. Coolidge shows an unexpected
strength in Oklahoma, normally a
Democratic state. In Ohio the fight
is evidently to be between Coolidge
and La Toilette. La Toilette has the
backing in Ohio of the powerful
Scripps-Howard group of newspapers.
Coolidge is at present leading La
Toilette, but political travellers re-
turning from the land of Buckeyes
report that enthusiasm for the Third
Party candidate is to be found thru
out the state.
Perhaps the placing of Pennsylvan-
ia in the Coolidge column on the face
of returns will be questioned by ma
ny. However, the slight lead that
La Toilette has should be discounted
inasmuch as Philadelphia and Pitts
burg votes T not included and would
no doubt overcome the lead and give
a substantial majority to Coolidge.
Several of the twenty-one states
not reported in this poll so far, are
in the solid-South and are Davis
States. Four of them are New Eng
land states and are likely for Cool
idge. Six of them are in the West
and Northwest and may swing to
La Toilette.
Have you voted yet in this nation
wide poll? If not you should do so
at once You are comforting a favor
upon your party leaders by casting
a test ballot for your candidate. This
nationwide poll will close Saturday
evening. Oct. IL. Clip out the SAM
pie ballot, mark an X before your
candidates name and mail or bring
in to the Enterprise office. 1t will
be tabulated and sent in to New York
where the national count is being
made.
Let's show other states who Wyo-
ming wants as the next President.
, 1924-10-01
VENTY-SEvEN STATES PILE UP
B|Gv0TE IN PRESIDENTIAL POLL
lire Than $4,000 Ballots Cast. Coolidge is in
Lead, La Toilette Second and Davis Third.
The Big Voting Test Nearing End

=. nationwide presidential poll,
..s;,h The Cody Enterprise is CO.
..atinp with more than 1000 daily
! weekly newspapers in every state,
niled up a total of more than
sOoO votes, figures which furnish
. basis for some very interesting
Hdcal speculation.
ro.es from twe%nty-seven states
!. been received and in numbers
s;cient to indicate the trend of po-
;,.l sentiment. These states are
NM all sections of the country and
r. out the prediction that the ma
H. is now into one of the closest
ltical races in many years.
This nationwide test vote is con-
,ent with other straw votes and
ows Coolidge leading, La Toilette
fond and Davis third. However,
k vote shows Davis running a bet
\ third than do some of the other
I votes, namely: The Literary Di-
H vote and The Hearst Newspa-
krs' poll. This can be accounted for
that this newspapers poll embrac-
the rural vote, while the other two
taw votes are mostly from the ci-
i.
The latest returns in the Literary
|gest poll shows Coolidge far in the
kd. His vote is 162,473 to La Fol
kte's 1854 and Davis 1851. La
bnette is running neck and neck
18th Coolidge in California in the
igest poll. This is consistent with
newspapers poll.
The vote cling taken. by the Hearst
swspapel S a strong La Fol-
to t the same positions
!: Coolidge first, La
and Davis third.
|lation of this newspa-
|ews Coolidge with ST.
lette 65,39S, and Davis
table below shows how
S progressing in twenty
5 throughout the country:
mil In
, 1924-10-01
Hunchback Of Notre Dame"
She: "My-what a novel idea"

First Student (back from vacation)
"Hey, Bill, Ted Brown and that
Franklin girl are married"
Bill: "Who told you?"
First Student: "No n told me. !
saw them. They were carrying sep
crate umbrellas"
, 1924-10-01
SOME FOLKS I kNOW ARE
LIKE OEO BROWNS Avvo ,
ENGINE ALNASS kNock,N4!

Boy, Oh Boy
First Servant: "What did Mr.. Wat
kins say when his wife caught him
dining with his stenographer?"
Second Servant: Nothing yet.
She only caught him yesterday"
, 1924-10-01
Regular Kind

Mad Man: "When's my coal com-
ing?"
Dealer: cts slated for tomor-
row." -
, 1924-10-01
Use Your Head

Anxious Father: "For fear our
baby will be kidnapped Pm going to
hire a policeman or two to guard
him."
Smart Friend: "Why not hire a
good looking n~urse?"
, 1924-10-01
Blonde Bess Opines

"Ill confess: An echo is the only
thing l know that can keep a woman
from having the last word"
, 1924-10-01
Back Payments

Back Payments
Lady of the House: "Howdy do.
Come in. Won't you have a chair?"
Caller (entering): "Six of them.
I've come for the dining room set"
, 1924-10-01
Mouthful

DlSon; Charity begins at home"
oefgen; Eyes, indeed. Some of
rese Christian women working so
IA'u TO get clothes on canibals should
'a'uee on their daughters"
, 1924-10-01

one; Have you decided upon your
1,querade costume as YETI"
me- Yes, I'm going as The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27

For use in public vehicles a Ken lucky man has patented display ad- vertisements in which parts to be em- phasized are moved by coiled springs as the vehicle moves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27

Use cold tea for cleaning vanished woodwork. It is also excellent for cleaning windows and mirrors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27

an Italian artist of great merit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27
TOO MANY NEEDLESS
 AUTOMOBILE NOISES
Disturbing Alike To Sick And
 We'll Persons

Coupled with what has become a na- tlon-wide crusade against speeders should be a campaign against motor lsts who cause unnecessary noise. One who has driven car long enough to gain knowledge of traffic situations realizes that the horn is useful only in an emergency that seldom arises and that even when it is imperative to use it 1t is more effective if sounded mildly.
 A shrieking truck siren and loud horn not only create a disturbing noise, but they are seldom if ever needed. It has been the common experience of a driver to see a pedestrian so confused by hearing a horn sounded loudly al- most in his ear that the pedestrian be- comes so frightened that he either. stands still through fear, or he moves in the wrong direction. Many accidents, doubt less some of them fatal, have been caused in this way. Fsf.,i.t.iissiffs
 One who drives carefully seldom needs to employ his horn, and one who drives in any other way should be de- prived of the use of his car.
 Then there is the driver who makes an unnecessary racket in starting his engine. Some types of cars naturally make more noise than others, but it is not often necessary to race an engine In starting, nor to clash and crash the gears in getting under way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27
WOCO OILS BEAR FULL GUARANTEE Wofford Oil Conpany's Long Experiences Be-
 hind Each Quart

'"Twenty-one years of successful lu. sbrication," years spent in Intoxicating the finest motors and the largest in- dustrial plants in the south are behind each quart of WocO motor oil, accord ing to c. H. Armstrong, sales manager of the Wofford company. And motor ists, with this company's long expert ence behind these oils as q guarantee are using more of them each year, ac- cording to Mir. Armstrong.
 The Wofford Oil company was in the lubricating oil business before it began to market it's famous Woco Pep motor fuel. In fact, for some thirteen years before G. T. Wofford began his now famous experiments with benxol as n motor fuel, the company had been sue cessfuliy lubricating many of the in- dustrial plants of the Birmingham dis trict.
 As jobbers, the Wofford Oil company buys oils for it's customers, rather than merely trying to sell them such oils as it might produce. In this way the com pany can maintain it's high standard for motor oils, buying only such oils as are worthy to bear the '.WocO" guarantee. Each oil is carefully analysed and sampled before being offered on the market and as a consequence the high standard of these oils has been care fully maintained.
 Woco Motor Oils are clear, filtered oils, bearing the clear-looking golden
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27

out, and forty thousand spectators thought it their duty to appear as a recognition of the part we were about to play in France.
 Nearly all of that forty thousand, ex- cepting the king and the officials who could not in courtesy clear out, had departed in the fifth inning. Yet it was a very good game, with Herb Pen mock, the big league twirler, in his best form, and several other stars.
 The end was worth waiting for, if only because when the guards band
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27
FEMININE TASTE
 AFFECTS DESIGN
Manufacturers Of Auto mobile Make Product
 Appeal To Women

When the average woman steps into q beautiful automobile and settles lux uriously into the deep comfortable seats, she little thinks of the part she has played in the making and designing of the car itself. %
 Automobile manufacturers by and large know the necessity of making their product appeal to women. For, in spite of the fact that men usually write the checks, the actual selection of car is frequently made by the women.
 The Peerless Motor Car company was one of the first to recognize the tremendous business advantage of building cars with an eye to the fem mine appeal.
 "And with us this appeal goes con siderably farther than mere surface beauty and luxury" remarks D.. A. Burke, president of tn Peerless com pany. Tt goes right into the design and construction of the chassis itself.
 "For instance, I am convinced that the unusual precautions we take to as- sure a smooth, noiseless motor are as productive of sales to women as the great care we take in the finish of the body or the richness of the interior ap- pointments of the cargl
 'I am sure, too, that the fact that the Peerless Eight runs an almost in- credible number of miles without ac- quiring a carbon knock, delights the women who ride in this car as much as the deep, wide, comfortable seats which we provide.
 While most women know little or nothing about the actual mechanical of car, they are far more critical of re- suits obtained than men. It has been my experience that most men are will ing to make certain allowances for trif- ling mechanical imperfections. Most women will not"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27

played God Save the King and his majesty stood rigidly at attention, the American Navy band, by a sad misun- derstanding, struck up jazz at the head of snake dance of sailors and com pletely drowned out the British anthem.
 The wild rushing about of Admiral Sims, the American charge d'Affaires and General Riddle, in efforts to quell this unseemly outburst, will never be forgotten by those fortunate enough to have seen it.
 Enjoying a quasi-diplomatic job in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27

Aurora Gaetans was born in sapon- ara, in Calabria, in 1869, and from her earliest years she devoted herself to elegant writing, what was in later period called "belles lettres" She had the good fortune to be instructed by the most learned men of her age-such per- sons as Leonardo de Capua, il Gala brese, il Vico. She was much admired for her poetry and belonged to the Ac7 cademia Arcadiea under the name of Lucinda Coritesca. : She died in 173O. Her poems are to be found in the collection of Ber- galli, They are written with exquisite delicacy and taste.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27

When some fellows take pains-we know they're sick
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27

those days I was only a few rows be- hind the king and can testify for pur- poses of historical record, that his majesty thoroughly enjoyed the play ing of his national anthem, probably for the first time in his life. He laughed so hard when he saw the American chiefs trying to stop that snake dance that lord in waiting had to pat him on the back.-John L. Balderston in Il London Letter to the New York World
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27

Theresa De Maron, a sister of the celebrated Raphael Mengs, was born at Auszig, in Bohemia. From her ear Hest youth she excelled in enamel, mi mature and crayon paintings. She re- tained her talents in full vigor until her death at the age of 30, in the year 1906. She married the Cavalier Maron,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27
DROWNED KINGS ANTHEM

Baseball has always been a frost in England. attended the famous game betweeen the American Army and Navy in London, July 4, 1917. We had just entered the war, so the king and the whole official and social world turned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27

color that it proof of their purity. They are offered in various weights, and in- clude the famous Woco Chatterless Ford Oii, guaranteed to eliminate the chatter" in Ford cars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
SILHOUETTES OF STATE CAPITOL

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. L. Especial. )-New Orleans is consider ing adopting the model milk ordinance sponsored by the state health depart ment of Alabama, it was learned today. l.. c. Frank, milk expert of the United States public health service who has been for some time cooperating with the health authorities, of this state in the better milk campaign, will leave Sunday for New Orleans at request of health authorities to confer on the milk situation. He will explain the op- eration of the Alabama ordinance which has been adopted by a number of cities in this state. .,
 From New Orleans Mir Frank will go to Houston to address meeting of Texas county and city health officers.
 The state department of archives and history will have an historical exhibit at the state fair of Alabama, which will have an historical exhibit at the state fair of Alabama, which will be held here November 3-11, according to an- nouncement today by Mrs. Thomas M. Owen, director. Mrs. Owen requested that all persons who have articles of historical interest which they would like to lend for the exhibit to com municate with the department of archives and history at the capital Monday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
COLUMBIANA HEARS
 FARMING EXPERT
Urges Raising Of More Food
 And Feed Stuff

COLUMBIANA, Ala, Nov. l. eciaD-Roland Turner of Atlanta. agricultural development agent for the Southern railway, spoke on agriculture at the court house in Columbiana on Thursday of this week. The services of Mir. Turner were secured through the efforts of Luther Fowler, J. P Mont gomery and County Agent Lauderdale
 The keynote of Mir. Turner's talk was for the farmer to grow food and feed stuff at home, and produce current cash income from few cows and a flock of hens, so that tie cotton crop will be free.
 Mir. Turner was entertained at luncheon by the Exchange club, where he again responded to a request for Il speech.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02

will preach and at the close of his sermon the class of deacOns. Sunday evening Rev. NJ. N. Morris will preach the sem-centennial sermon of his min istry.
 Visiting ministers will preach in all the churches of Talladega including the negro.
 The work of the conference will be concluded Monday on which day the appointments will be read. It is likely that business will continue until the aft ernoon of Monday because there is yet much to be done None but the under graduate ministers have yet made their individual reports. F-.
 Verdict Revealed
 The jury which sat on the case of Rev. J. NJ. McCleskey. who was charged with imprudent conduct, reached a verdict late Friday night This, however, was a sealed verdict and will not be made public until Monday morning. Dr. McCleskey was serving as presiding elder of the Huntsville district and him. self asked for the investigation because of rumors that were in circulation con- corning his character. While no official announcement has been made it is un- derstood. however, that he was found not guilty of the main charge, but was held to the have been indiscreet This if true, will involve a public admonish- ment from the bishop to be more careful of his ministerial character in the future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
NORMAL EXTENDS
 EXTENSION WORK
Troy School Has P Classes In
 Several Counties

TROY, Ala, Nov. 1.-(Special.)- Dr. c. M. Farmer, director of the ex- tension division of the state normal school, is optimistic over the prospects for this year. Indications are that it will be the most successful year since this work was organized. He has es- tablished twenty-two/ classes, six more than were organized last year. Only nine instructors were employed for this work last year and sixteen are giving the classes instruction this year.
 The problem of crowded classes has been solved by the addition of several members to his faculty. In many cases two instructors are going to the same county.
 Classes are in progress as follows 1: Autauga county, Prattville, M. D. Pace, instructor in mathematics: Barbour county, Louisville, c. M. Farmer, in- structor in education Coffee county, Elba, E. M Wright, instructor in edu- cation; Enterprise, Mary Enzor, in- structor in education; Conecuh county, Repton, Castleberry and Evergreen c. M. Farmer, instructor in education Covington county, Andalusia, Hilda Womac and Catherine Lowe, instruc- tors in language in the grades; Cren- shaw county, Luverne and Highland Home, Mary D. Rich, instructor in English; Elmore county, Wetumpka, Mary England, instructor in language work in primary grades, Eclectic, Mar tha Smith, instructor in language work in intermediate grades; Geneva county, Hartford and Samson, John A. Broxson, instructor in education i; Henry county, Headland and Abbeville, A. $. Sartain, instructor in history i; Houston county, Dothan, Mary Enzor, instructor in history; Ashford, May Bradley, instructor in English; Dale county, Ozark, Allie Rymer, instructor in story telling in the grades; Pike county, Troy, Myra Segars, instructor in mathematics; Butler county, Green vile, H. A. Savage, instructor in geog- raphy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
Didn't Know His Brother

My brother got so bad with stom- ach and liver trouble that when l saw him after year I didn't know him. He was emaciated and yellow as pumpkin and was often in great pain. He couldn't have lived long the way he was going. Doctors and medicine gave him no relief. picked up a lit tie booklet on Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, which he said described his case perfectly The first dose of it gave him great relief and in month he was good as ever" It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, includ- ing appendicitis. One dose will con vince or money refunded. At all drug rists.-Adv.