davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-09-24
Congregational Church

Church School GAS a. m. Let's be
there in full force, Sunday.
Church Worship-11 a. m. Chill
dren's Story, "The Little Loaf"
Morning Sermon-"The Goal of the
Church" Special music.
Young Peoples Meeting GAS
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-09-24

-Four Warren County. Illinois. banks
have offered a total OF 5000 In prizes
for the beef cattle club In that county
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-09-24
Ecrihern Pacific
Is First Choice
Aberdeen Traveller Pays Trihutss-
To Dining Car Service

AFTinFFN Wash. Aug II ---Hav-
ne go iscrni months Travelled on eight
dl4etenf roads MAY say your services
~ nHsfes ans ~ the others. writes
7 b~ri fartisS 10 the Northern Pa
eihe Railway THE dining stan vas
iiFtsru@ ard efficient the fond was he~
'-si arc 1ased and served IN sas to-
~ sk 81 ghesi praise from patrons
Ma frN Mirat eirrs expressed aston
isn gsFr ~ the excellence ~ the cuts ne~.
ferr'i ~ such reasonable prices
Tie "~tire train .tRG inssrsably
wee a ~ TO strive the passruRers
A. nl,ai ter fn their comfort In
- ~ possible suffer This
nerh Of rrai.e from one who thor
ariis enla,ed the days while
gfr~f' ~ war rulrnsd "
Those famoasi, good meals Of tho.
Nod nern Pacific always are enjoy rc4
alans with observation and lounge cars.
uhatk and writing faciilties. barber and
Aai-f services This ia the route OF the~
.Nnfih t'nast I United" one 81 America ~
nnsst trains LOW round trp rates n,w
effective. good returning until Oct a.
Ask your Norihern tactic Agent ,e9h
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16
BIG DEMAND FOR
 WHLYSKNIGHTS.
Overlands Also Are Selling Rapidly-Dealers In
 New Location

The spring demand for automchiles has already begun as far as the Willys- Knight Overland company is concerned, according to Tom Tureentina sales manager for that organization, and an indication of the intensity of this de mand for these cars. is found i'm the fact that as many as eighteen WIllys- Knight and Overland CATS have been sold in a single day since the occupatiOz' of the new location on Twenty hrx, street.
 Ted Randolph attributes this in creased demand in part to the fact thst manufacturers have for some weeks been calling attention to the usual shortage of automobiles when the spring weather opens up and the public has been inclined to anticipate this short age by buying earlier in the year. A steady demand IS also found for the "Spad," the light delivery car
 After Geld Star
 W. F, Wilcox and Hardy Neams, two salesmen for the Willys-knigbt conn pany, are making a fine showing i'm sales and hanging mp records Each cs these young men has received teTfez from the wholesale manager in Ataanta in which he says that if these boys will keep up the pace set in the past two months, they will be wearing the -GOSd Star' as one of the star salesmen d the year 1924
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16
One Thing After Another

Ono Thing After Another Ten dollars fine for exceeding the
 limit,
 Makes a man feel that a slower pace
 pays. Next day he's pinehed for obstuctins
 the traffic, Out of the broiler and into the blaze! Endeavors to trade the old wreck on Chooses q car with quality name, Buy buys an unknown for the higher allowance. Out of the skillet and into the
 flame! Only a turn can avert 6 collision {; Down in the ditch his motor car
 rolls.
 Avoiding misfortune. he suffers dis aster.
 Out of the kettle and into, the coals! s A day or 90 after his spare dis appears. : Ii T. a. A blowout compeis him to get new tire.
 Thinks that the "Gyp" offers more for Out of the frying pan into the firel Alcohol may be an excellent fuel, but 1t certainly has demoralizing effect on drivers. A man recently sentenced for driving his car while intoxicated, volunteered the information that it vas an incon- siderate judge, who would condemn . man for using anti-freeze with the temperature below zero. A fellow who drives car without s starter is certainly justified in grow ing tired of his daily grind.
 'sThat car of mine is an education in itself"
 "Whadda ' mean? ?" "Wait till getter started mad see if she don't sound to you like the School of Hard Knocks"
  The increased water capacity of the Ford is said to have induced consider able interest among the milkmen
 "our car" is the way she refers to it when it is new. Discovered! A congressman who ad- vocates a new taxation scheme that doesn't put sixty per cent of the burden on the motoTist.
 Young Autoist's Dictionary. Hard Luck--The name for a married man. experience when his only accident in four years occurs on the very night he drives his stenographer home, after working late at the office. Copyright, 1924 Premier Syndicate Inc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16
WOCO-PEP HAS
 SIXTH BIRTHDAY
Famous Benzol Blend Motor
 Fuel On Market Six Years

An local motorists were guests of the wofford Oil company at its numerous yellow Woco Pep service stations in the Birmingham district Saturday, when every car owner driv- ine up to the Woco Pep pumps was presented with an attractive souvenir booklets containing 6 series of eighteen afternoon drives around the Birming- ham district. The occasion was the sixth anniversary of the introduction of Woco Pep to the public as the original bsnzol- blend motor fuel and the Wolf ford company took this means of observing the occasion.
 The booklets are some of the most attrActive that have been issued by any local firm in many years, being GA pages of interesting, readable motor logs, Illustrated with accurate maps and numerous photographs along the routes described. The booklets were original ly intended to retail at book stores at from 25 to 50 cents each, but the Wolf ford scompany took over the entire pub 1icAtion rights and distributed them gratis to all Woco customers on Sat nrday.
 Tie wofford Oil company as an or 5 x8n1kat1on IS twenty-one years old and formal observance of the anniversary win be held on Wednesday of this week when all local dealers and out-of town agents will be the guests of c. T .Wofford, founder and president of the company, at an all-day sales con- ference and entertainment.
 feature of the Wednesday party will Ebe the initiation into the "Woco Club' of all local dealers who have passed their sales quota during the recent "Woco Club Contest" which was extended to end through Tuesday of this week, due to the big snow storm. The silver loving cup to be awarded to the leading Woco station will also be presented at that time. The days program will include a fil- ling station contest to set a new worlds record for filling an automobile tank, A luncheon banquet at the Tutwiler hotel in the evening, and a theatre party
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16
DAUGHTER OF LANE.
 N STAGE DEBUT
Mrs. Nancy Kaufman In
 Secrets With Miss Lawrence

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March IS. nfrsa Nancy Lane Kaufman, daughter og the late Franklin K. Lane, once Sec Tetary of the Interior, made her profes- Monal debut as an actress with Mar sxxsE Lawrence in "Secrets' at the Al caxar theatre Sunday night. She has the part of Nurse Martin, small role in the epilogue, that has two entrances op the scene and about a do7en lines. Nancy Lane, as she was billed on the program, carried herself well and play e with poise, speaking her lines clear lv sud intelligently.
 She had previously appeared with the Berkeley Community Players asHenena Gl0ry in Karel Capek's R. U. R.," for zix performances, and as Minty in Percy Mackaye's This Fine Pretty World" on tour.
 When asked if she intended to devote herself to the theatre, Miss Lane said 1: s'T have not made up my mind, but a woman with a child to care for has to think of the future"
 Miss Lawrence has taken a great in terest in the young actress and prom ises to take her to New York at the con. dusion of her engagement here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16
POETRY OF STOPPING

(From the Chester. Pa, InHneAs Said a chauffeur to his buddy,
 As he threw her into high. "Afy hats off to the genius
 Of that enterprising guy Who made auto traffic safer
 For he sure had what it takes When he gave the world the Buack
 With its four-wheel brakes "'I have driven gas consumerS
 For these many, many years. I've tried out each new contrivamce.
 Shifted every kind of gears, Till my mind was most befuddled.
 And my body filled with aches, But-Tn hand it to the Buick, With it's four-wheel brakes ''why, say. bo, let me tell you,
 It was just the other day, I was speeding up the highway.
 Where some toddlers at their play Darted right out in the roadway
 We'll might have had the quakes Were driving aught but Buick With its four-wheel brakes t'Only yesterday when speeding
 On the main street of the tOwn- Right before me reeled two tOperx.
 And they promptly saumPed them down. Did my heart stand still within mel
 Well, there would have beea two
 wakes
 If my car were not a Buick
 With its four-wheel brakes 'tDo I like the four-Eheel brake teafure2
 Say, kid. you're a friend of mine If I thought you were not for them We'll, I don't draw the hne too fine, For I know whereof I'm taking. I respect the man who makes Auto traffic safe with Buick And its four-wheel brakes"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16
THIS AND THAT

One out of every three motorists have learned to drive within the last three ye@Rx-
 Since 1910 the average wholesale val nc of passenger e2rs and trucks com hzmed has been cut in half. In 1923 the value of 40f4,O00 cars and trucks produced were valued at $251O.S .SSS,O 900. e $625 each In 1910 the 1000 ma chimes produced were valued at $225,- OO0.OOO. or $1.203 each
 The 1.0000OAO00 gallons of gaso- Ene held in storage on January 1. 1924. could be entirely consumed in a years time through wastage alone if each of the 1S0O0.O00 car owners would use enc gallon more than he needs each week and spill approximately one-quar- ter Cf the Eas in the pump hose each time he eees to filling station
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16
CONSIDER WHEN
 YOU BUY A CAR
Nash Dealers Tell What Features Interest Prospective
 Buyers

A consensus of opinion among Nash dealers over the country at 1arge seems to inaicate that the public is almost ur- divided i'm enc respect regarding the pur- chase of new motor car
 According to Nash dealers. the aver sSe prospect considers certain features eomcerninx . new ear in the following order of their importance First. the dependabllity and quality of the ear itsezf; second, the reliability of the deal Ter selling the car. and third. the appear snee of the car itself.
 1t is interesting to note in this con- neetian that Nash dealers everywhere gre getting their fun share of the winter buxinezs on new cnrs- This would in dicate that the Nash dealer organization is composed of reliable dealers. who are providing the right kind of service for the owners of the cars they sell i'm their respective territories In fact, the mum ber cf Nash dealers has increased re markably within the past six or eight months. due to the great increase in pubaie demand for the Nash car.
 The Nash dealer has . decided sd vantzgs over other dealers. handling the v1ricus makes of car in the Nash price class in that he has not only the Nasb ear to offer his customers. but the Lafayette, as we'll The LaFay- cite. being produced by Mir. Charles Nash, is a companSon 1ins to the Nash account, and Nash dealers have the privilegs of selling the wonderful La- FaseSte car to the many prospects who gre in the market for the finest car availahle.
 . McCormaek Brothers Motor company, local Nash distributor. has reported sew er2l sales on special cHstom-built La Fayetre models recently. A shipment ef these superb cars is expected to ar rive in the near future. when they will be delivered to the owners who are eagerly awaiting them MeCormack Brothers also report a continuation of the fine business on Nash czrs. and they are expecting some difficulty in getfing enough ears from the factories to supply the spring demand, which has already made itseM evident
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16

Our records indicate that the average alien is in this country 10 years before he assumes the duties and re&ponsi- hi1ites of citizenship
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16

Tar osls derived from coal. bear a sweet smell resembling flowers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16

Packard Motors Go. of Alabama Magnolia Ave. and Sycamore St. Main sss J. Nec Barn ".
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16

K1 HE AN VII " s
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-04
RESCUED MAN DID
 VOT FORGET SAY|OR

CHICAGO, April "A party of folks from the city were having good time on sand bar in the Missouri river , miles below Parkville, Mo. F. Zerenberg, a youth working nearby, suddenly hear a shout "The man Is drowning" and saw a man thrashing around in the water about sixty yards from the bank. He jumped in and pulled him out. The boy thought the man dead when he brought him ashore and left him with his friends. Next day the supposed dead man looked Zerenberg up and thanked him. H. was John McCullen of Denver. You Will hear from me some day." he said at parting.
 All this occurred in September, 1895 The other day Zerenberg, now a loco motive engineer living at White Hall H., learned he had been left property valued at $135,0O0 by the man he res cued from drowning 29 years ago. By the dead mans will Zerenberg gets Q 9-room house and four story business building in Denver. Gratitude is no extinct.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-04
l THE LONC, LONG TRAIL

When we blow out candle, says the Princeton astronomer, Dr. Russell, we stop the flame but the light goes on, out into space, for ages beyond num- Der. So at death, the soul is separated from the body. The chemical process in the body, the candle flame, is stop ped; but like the light of candle, or beam from a star, the soul passes on into space of which we have no know ledge.
 Belief in immortality is a subject about which man does more thinking than any other. The tremendous things astronomers see going on in a limitless universe make a belief in eternal life and a divine purpose easy.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-04

Eastman Kodak Agency, SchallereTs Alaska Shop. IT,
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-04
II pH0.E MARS |NHABIT TED

Mars, this summer, will be closer to the earth than for nearly a century. At that, it'll be 31 million miles away. But astronomers are going to make a supreme attempt to find out if people live on Mars, and, if so, to communi- cate with them. A few months will bring this attempt to the front pages of newspapers. Mars may not be in habited, but surely the earth is not the only heavenly body that supports intelligent life.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-04

A snowslide on the Copper River Railroad recently blocked the road for twenty-four hours. The slide occurred at mile 193.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-04

Remington Portable Typewriters at Schallerer's Alaska Shop. if
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-11
Blue Laws Of 1898
Put $4,000 In Court
AS Jersey Police Act

JERSEY CITY, N. j., March 10
The county grand jury will consider
tomorrow the cases of 14,00O viola
to.s OF blue laws" passed in 1898.
Throughout the county yesterday
the police enforced the law strictly,
summoning the owners of drug. con-
fectionery, fruit and other stores,
barber shops, delicatessen stores,
restaurants, sheaters. saloons and
newSStandS.
Supreme Justice Minturn had asked
that steps be taken to indlct al
guilty of wilfully violating the laws
after church organizations had con-
Quoted vigorous campaign against
Sunday movies. The penalty for Vio-
lation of the laws is 81.
No action was taken yesterday
against radio broadcastinS, but the
police in Jersey City construed two
passion plays as violations of the
law.
Boys playing marbles were not
molested, but the police threaten TO
take action against them next sun
day when the crusade will continue.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-11

ton, the Begg amendment was
| broadened before adoption. to give
the government recapture rights if
Mr.. Ford failed to live up to his
contract in any measure.
The amendment was offered at the
| suggestion of Representative Wingo,
Democrat. Arkansas. 1t was to the
| Wingo modification that Mr.. Madden
| expressed opposition.
| Mr.. Madden declared the amend
ment was not necessary a other
provisions in the bill sufficiently pro
tected the government against any
violation of contract by Mr.. Ford
Mr.. Wingo, defending the Ian
guage he put in the bill said he
was certain the modified Begg
/ amendment would not prove Obiec-
fionable to Mr.. Ford.
Ford is a sincere man." said Mr.
Wingo. He won't object to being
| required to live up to all provisions
of his contract"
Representative Byrns, Democrat,
/ Tennessee, declared he opposed both
! the Begg announcement and the
! Wingo modifier He said that Mr.
! Ford would have to go down ''in his
| own pocket" and pay $59, 000,0 900 to
put the shoals property in opera
! ton.
Under the amendment, Mr.. Byrns
! adde, Ford would not be given an
opportunity 10 go into court and
have it determined whether he had
violated his contract or not.
Says Ford Wouldn't Accept
"You know no business man." Mr.
Byrns continued, lis going to spend
millions of dollars under those terms.
[ believe that if the amendment is
adopted YOU will make it impossible
for M. Ford to accept the PROPOSE
ton. What man is going to invest
for a hundred years millions of dol
lars under such conditions" Repre-
sentative Burton, Republican, Ohio.
asked Mr. Byrns how he arrived at
the estimate of $50 900 900, declar-
ing he believed the figures exagger-
ated. Mr. Byrns said the estimate
came from a reliable source, adding
that if the amount were only $50, 900
his argument still held good.
Mr.. Begg then rose in defense of
his amendment, declaring that I'M
der its terms Mr.. Ford would not be
prevented from SOlHS u court.
My amendment simply determines
what the court must pass on" he
said
IF you want to lease the electric
power at Muscle Shoals without
guarantee of protection to the gov
eminent, then l won't go along with
You.
The amendment is so simple that
it does not even take a law suit to
know that none other than a court,
could be called on to determine the
matter"
Mr.. Begg said no one knew what
conditions might arise forty years
hence. and that Mr. Ford s company
at that time might find it more prof
table to sell power for heating pur-
poses or for some other project and
that he desired only. to make sure
that the government would be pro-
tected if the manufacturer failed to
comply with the contract.
Protesting that the house steam
roller" was in operation, Representa-
tive Blanton, Democrat, Texas, de-
clared that leaders were pressing the
bill TO vote so hard that members
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-11
T. !. CLARKE FILES
PLEA Of GUILTY ON
MANN ACT CHARGE
: former Khan Leader Draws
Fine of $4,000 in Houston
Court After Withdrawing
Not Guilty Plea

HOUSTON, Tex, March 10.-E. Y
Clarke, of Atlanta, Ga, former high
I[u klux Khan official, entered a
plea of guilty to a charge of vic.
lating the Mann act when his case
was called in federal court today and
was fined $4,000.
When court opened Clarke's attor-
neys announced they desired to with.
draw the previous plea of not guilty
entered in the case.
The Clarke plea dropped like a
bombshell into the court, which was
crowded with eager spectators antici-
pating a stiff legal battle. Clarke had
arrived early today and with his
brother from Atlanta was the
cynosure of all eyes.
The charge involved a young
Houston woman. 1t was alleged that
Clarke transported her to New Or
leans in February, 1921.
If you are the kind of a man who
would preach against moral unchas,
tity and at the same time cOndone
acts of violence committed against
persons suspected of being unchaste,
than I must measure your punish
ment accordingly" said Judge Hutch
eson before passing sentence on
Clarke.
eff, on the other hand" he con-
tinued you were opposed to, and
fought such acts of violence, then
you are in a different light.
You have entered plea of gull
ty, which shows that you have gone
a long way towards making restitu-
ton
eff you had pleaded not guilty, and
tried to lie your way out of it, |
would have sent you to the peniten'
tiary."
In making his address to the court.
Colonel Weatherford, of Atlanta
said:
Clarke has suffered more in this
case than any man l ever seen. He
has learned his lesson and is reaIJ
~ 80 back to the teachings u his
mot her, who will be the greatest sui
fele or if his punishment is severe"
Tie woman in the case was IN
court as sentence was passed, fiji
ing Clarke $4,000,
Clarke turned slowly ami walked
back to his seat.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-11
Heflin VIII Be Given
Chance to Debate Here
With McAdoo Friday

r. j. Gordon manager of the Un-
derwood campaign in Georgia, Mon
day authorized the statement that a
suggestion for q joint del ate in At
lanta Friday night between Senator
Heflin, of Alabama, and William e.
McAdoo, would lie submitted to Mr..
Heflin. He expressed the opinion
that the Albanian would gladly
agree to divide time with the former
secretary of the Treasury.
Mr. McAdoo and Senator Helm
both are scheduled to speak in At
lantt next Friday light, and both The
MCAdoo and Uude wood followers
ere seeking to obtain the city audi
toriuyl for that occasion. Out OF
this fact has come the suggestion CT
:: 5C;nt meeting of McAdoO \2nd I'm
Gerwood followers, with q diVlsl On OF
time bel ween Sen1to' ITufl;n, AspCus
ing L derwoods candidacy, 10 M
MCkGou speaking IN behalf oi his
U.vH car didacy.
No comment was made on the lnVl-
tatior Monday at McAdoo headquar-
tiers, Miller S. Bell, the campaign
manager, being at his home in Mil
ledg sVille.