davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-22
MANY VISITORS
 TO ATTEND MEET
100 Additional Names An
 nOunced By Association

An additional list of 100 of the state merchants who will be on hand for the eighth annual convention of the Ala bama Merchants association, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of next week, was made public by c. F.. Yarn, secre- tary, Thursday. >'
 T. H. Jones, West Blocton; J. S. Jones, Ashville; D. R. Jones, AshviIle i; W. B. Jones, Ashville; J. N. Whitton, Boaz; Mrs. J. H. Williams, Boaz; Per cy Clifton, Belle Ellen; c. D. Ellis
 Marvel; Mrs. D. Nj. Hightower, Brun- dige; Y. c. Garfield, Lineville; T. B. Whitmire, Leeds;; L. c. Phillips, Brewton A. J. McSwain, Artesia; J. N. Roberts, Artesia; c. c. Washman. Ashland; Mrs. c. 0. Washman, Ash land; w. M. Richardson, Ashland 1; Alves F. Parton, Ohatchee: P. T. Phil lips, Ohatchee; T. J. Nicholas, Fair field; J. B. Nicholas; Fairfield; W. K. Hagood, Pinson; B. s. Kelly, AttaIla {; Mrs. B. s. Kelly, Attalla A. B. Duke, AttalIa 1; Mrs. A. B. Duke, Attalla; J. INV: Stewart, Attalla :; R. D; B. Smith, AttalIa l; w. E. Peafce, Boyles; P. M. Slaughter Boyles;4 M.a N. PHrdy, Boyles; Mary Purdy, Boyles John Pardy Boyles; ". A. Simpson, Gads- den; A. 0. Guest, Gadsden; W. H. Wilbanks, Gadsden; Mrs. W. H. Will banks, Gadsden; Morris Webb, Gads- den; Miss Cobb, Gadsden: J. E. Las trip, Red Bay; Watkins Riddle; Huff man; R. W. Brown, Dolomite; Bruce Brown, D0lomite; W. N. D. Bradford. Russellville; 0. S. McElwee, RagIand :: J. A. Harper, Heflin; Grady Loyless. Greensboro; W. c. Sledge, Greensboro :: E. George, Brighton; A. B. George
 Brighton; T. P. Chesser, Chelsea :; Lloyd Chesser, Chelsea; [. P. Chesser. Chelsea; R.. B. Donald. Brighton; J. J. Scott. Brighton; w. 0. Griffith. Hanceville; Q. H. Thigpen. Hanceville /: Terry Caldwell, Warrior; GalIops CaId- well, Warrior; w. A. Hammond, Kay stone 1; Mrs, ". A. Hammond, Key stone; A. T, Baugh. Dora W. E. Free man. Ardell; W. c. Cole, Cullman; I. U. Rogers, Athens;' J. Walker, Athens 1: Paul A. Lantrip, Jasper; George S. Miller, Jasper; J. D. Arnold, Village Springs; Mrs. J. D. Arnold, Village Springs; Mrs Henry McDill, Wilton {; Miss McDill, Wilton; Mir. J. w.. Nor ris, Kimberly; Mrs. J. W. Morris, Kim berly; Mir. H. C. Camp, Kimberly {: Mrs. H. c. Camp, Kimberly; D. V. Rickels, Kimberly Robert Little, Nor ris; T. H. Langhford, Morris; B. W. Kelley, Carbon Hill; F. H. McColIum. Carbon Hill; 6 w. Moore, Carbon Hill :: R. 5. Cornett, Pell City; R. c. John. son, Pell City; Mir. T. T. Harris, Trnf- ford; W. D. Fanor, Canoe; A. c. Byrd, Rally Pond; Mrs. A. c. Byrd, Rally Pond; Henry Hunter, Cordova {: l., L. Phillips, Haleyville; Mike Ser lin, West Blocton; Calmon Berlin, West BloctOn; John Cataldo, Cardiff 1; Charlie Cataldo, Cardiff; NJ. A. Cole
 man, Joppa; Louis Kluikoustein, Cor dova; H. c. Sparks, Boaz; W. B. Brown, Centre; Joe W. Baker, Centre 1; G. P. Ward, Centre; James Kerr, CrOssyille L. R. Porter, Crossville {; w. H. Pope, WilsonVille; H. W. Rein hardt, Wilsonville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-22
COURT SHORTAGE
 WILL BE PROBED
Auditors Report Will Probably Be Given
 To Davis

When the Jefferson county grand jury re-convenes Monday, investigation of the shortage reported by state audi tors as existing in the third division of the municipal court will probably be instigated, it was learned at court house Thursday afternoon.
 The report of the auditors, at pres ent in the hands of Judge c. B. Smith, of the municipal court, containing charges against Lucien Brown, clerk as being responsible for the $26,0O0 shortage which the auditor revealed, will be given to Solicitor Jim Davis, ii is understood, for presentation to the jury.
 Other members of the staff in the third division of the municipal court are not mentioned in the report as be- ing criminally connected with the short age, it is said.
 The charge against Brown that hS changed court receipts is considered tho most serious, Mir. Davis is reported tc have said and is the easiest on which to secure evidence.
 Brown has issued a statement to the effect that if he owed any money tC the state, he is able and will be glad to pay it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-22
TUG DEFIANCE
 BY OPELIKA COVERS STATE

A sweeping challenge to all other Alabama cities in the tug of. war, which is to be one of the features of the Ala bama Merchants convention. was re- ceived at convention headquarters here Thursday from Opelika.
 This challenge, written by a leading merchant, declares that Opelika has never been outpulled yet" and the con test here will be merely a workout. :" Although the letter states that mer- chants are confident that Opelika will carry off the event, the team has gone into training it says and will be in brine shape" when the day arrives.
 The tug of war is one of five events scheduled for Wednesday afternoon, when the entertainment program will be shifted to East Lake. Among the other contests are: Horse shoe pitching (N. H. Schwartz in charee) ; fiddler's contest (Murray Brown in charge) spoon and egg race (Hugh P. Wittie in charge) and fat mans race c. A. Bloomberg in charge). In these contests $7O in cash prizes are to be awarded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-22
MERCURY. TOPS 100 THURSDAY
 HOTTEST DAY

THE ZENITH of Birmingham's
 summer season was probably
 reached when the temperature climoed to 100 degrees Thursday, shortly after 2 80 o'clock. The ther- mometer registering 96 at 200 o'clock, made. a rapid climb and touched 100 degrees little after 2 80, according to D. c. Hor- ton, 1loca weather man, who said it was the hottest weather since {. August 1, 1921, when the mercury reached 101 about the same time in the afternoon. July 4, of the same year, the temperature. ran to 102, according to Mir. Horton, and today's register goes with those as tn eout- standing days for heat in Birming- ham for a number of years.
 A slight wind circulation helped keep Birmingham citizens from feel ing the intense heat, said Mir. Hor- ton.
 Birmingham's hottest day unth Thursday was July 9, when the thermometer climbed to 99.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-22
STEPHENS PLANS
 TOUR OF CLINICS
,WOOdlawn Hospital Head To Study Open Air
 Institutions

Ambitions which three years ago caused Dr. J. H. Stephens to found the Woodlawn Infirmary, Inc, and to fur nish the Woodlawn people with one of Birmingham's most modern infirmaries, are blazing again today and are send ing him on tour of inspection through the north and east to study the open air clinic.
 Dr. Stephens, accompanied by Mrs. Stephens, will leave Birmingham Fri day morning on a two weeks tour of the leading open air clinics throughout the northern and eastern states to study, their working methods Upon his return, he and the doctors asso- ciated with him in the Woodlawn In firmary, Inc, will open their clinic for the reople of Birmingham
 Special attention will be given the Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn. Johns Hopkins, Baltimore, Md; New York Poly Clinic, New York city, and the Grille Clinic at Cleveland, Ohio, Dr. Stephens said. He has previously made technical study of the working plans of these open air clinics, and his clinic will be worked along these lines. under actual working conditions before he launches his own enterprise, the doc tor stated.
 Practically complete equipment for the clinic has been installed in the his- pital and at the Woodlawn Clinic off, fees on First avenue.
 Patients entering the open air clinic will be thoroughly examined, Dr. Stephens said. When they are found to need hospital attention they will be admitted to the hospital. The Open Air Clinic will not only save a num- Der of lives, but win give the staff of the clinic added experience, Dr. Steph- ems stated.
 Full announcement of the plans of the clinic and the opening date will be from the north and east. fro mthe north and east.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-22
MINERS TO COMPETE
 IN SAFETY MEET
Prizes Will Be Offered For Best
 Drilled Teams

More than 1,5OO men are expected to compete for prizes in the annual field meet and safety contests, under the auspices of the Alabama Mining In- stitute and the United States Bureau of Mines, which will be held at Rick wood in October.
 Safety teams at all mines i1 this field and first aid teams as well are holding drills regularly, getting in practice for the field meet, which draws to Birmingham every year the men who are constantly facing. indus trial dangers and who are trained to render first aid in the event of acci- dents.
 It was stated Thursday that the mine owners of Alabama had encouraged the drills of the employees and in many instances the company officials have offered prizes for the best teams among their own employees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-22
CHAMBER ACCEPTS
 IT NEW MEMBERS
Directors Ind0rse National De-
 fense Day

Eleven new members for the Cham. Der of Commerce were accepted by die rectors at a meeting Thursday afters noon.
 This list includes: Barber Bros. Dairy company, Jones Realty company, Hooper's Cafe company, Chichester & O., Elliott=Hamm Realty company, Jefferson County Truck Growers as- sociation, Aliens Silk shop, Houston Mathews Realty company, Letter Serv- ice company, Birmingham Parcel De- niture company and the Shaughnessy Knitting company.
 Directors also indorsed National De- fense day, calling for full support by the membership. toward making the tests success.
 An oil painting, showing Sixth ave- nue and Twentieth street in 1874, was accepted by directors as gift from W. K. R. Stanford, of Lawley, Ala. This picture will be kept by the organization until the new library is built, when it will be officially presented to that body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-22
CHAMBER SIGNS
 LEASE FOR HOME ON FIFTH AVENUE
Estimated Cost Of New Quarters Is
 $25,OOO

Directors of the Chamber of Com merce Thursday signed a five-year lease on a two-story brick building which is to be erected for them at 2O15 Fifth avenue, on site owned by Dr. F. J. Lee and R. W. Kirkland.
 Construction of the building will be begun immediately by Mann Brothers with the plan to have the first floor ready for occupancy by October 1, when leases on the present quarters expire. Cost of the structure is estimated around $25,OOO.
 The move, which will take the cham Der headquarters for the first time from the Lincoln Life building, struc- ture which was erected by the organ ization over decade ago, has been considered for some time because of lack of space, Several propositions have been under discussion by officials. hut until the Fifth avenue project was placed before them Thursday. none met with favor. Besides more room, the rev home will also represent saving of $3,00O year in rent, according to o. l.. Bum, secretary-manager, who has been active in the drive for new offices.
 Plans for the building will be drawn with the idea of accommodating the various branches of the organization. On the first floor, personnel and files of the Chamber of Commerce and Traf- fic bureau will be placed, while the second floor is to be given over to a IarQo ailditnrium seven oomnniffaa rooms and a board of directors room. The building, measuring 9 by TAO feet, will give the organization offices about 35 per cent more space.
 Members of the special housing com mittee who obtained the new location were: w. T. Warren, chairman Charles Marx, Henry J. Parker, Jr., and Morris Bush.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-22
PUBLIC AID ASKED
 TO SPEED AUDIT
5000 Letters Mailed Out To Property
 Owners

"We are now getting to the point where we can tell how matters stand"
 F. Hopkinson Smith, certified pulp lie accountant in charge of the city audit, made this statement Thursday and appealed to the public to help ex- pedite the audit by answering, promptly letters sent to property owners whose public improvement, assessments are shown by the records to the unpaid.
 Three thousand letters were mailed to verify their apparent indebtedness to the city. MT. Smith said these letters covered assessments from October, 1921, to July 31, 1924, and that letters, cover ing older items would ~be mailed later.
 Property owners, in some cases, are charged with assessments they claim not to be liable for" the auditor said. ''They need not pc afraid to fill in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-22
LARGE HAULS MADE
 IN TWO BURGLARIES
Copeland Family Returns Home
 To Find Sliverware Gone

Approximately $1,O00 in jeweIry, eeffverware and clothing was stolen from Birmingham homes Wednesday night and Thursday morning, accord ing to reports at police headquarters.
 A window was pried open at the home of P. W. Brewer, 1852 Glenwood avenue, and jewelry valued at between $500 and $500 taken. The burglar escaped without leaving a clue, accord ing to City Detectives Ellege and Will hamseS, who investigated the burglary Thursday morning.
 At the home of L. Copeland, 2230 Arlington avenue, thieves made a raid on the silveware, and got away with a set of pearlhandle knives and forks. A few articles of jewelry, two pistols and
 The exact date of the burglary could some mems shirts were also taken.
 not be fixed, according to the report made by City DetNctives Watson aS1 Alexander, who investigated the rob bery. The occupants of the house have been out of town since July 10, and the burglary was not discovered until they returned Thursday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-22
HEALTHY WOMEN,
 HAPPY HOMES

Good dispositions succumb. Irrita- bility and snappy retort take the place of happiness and amiability. Sunshine is driven out of homes, nfact, they are often wrecked, and friends are es- tranged because women suffer with aiI- ments peculiar to their sex. The use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound will overcome such ailments and restore health and happiness. Do not resort to strong stimulants or narcotics when this great strengthening, healing remedy made from roots and herbs is always within reach.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-22
PROTESTS. FILED AGAINST MOVE
 OFRAW MILKMEN
2 Public Wants Same High
 Standard, Say sa 1 Officials

Protests against any lowering of the { standards governing production and sale of milk in Birmingham are pour ing into the health department at city hall, officials said Thursday.
 These protests are direct result of the announcement that group of raw = milk dealers are about to present an 'Aordinance to the city commission, seek zzmg to stabilize" the milk business. . The real purpose of this ordinance, ac- z eording to health authorities, is to re- move these 'ra wmilk dealers from con : tTol of the department of health. zs! l.. c. Bulmer, chief of the food and dairy division of the health depart maent, said the milk consumers of the city are taking a growing interest in 5 the situation. Moreover, he asserted, approximately 30 per cent of the dairy men of the city are urging against any lowering of standards.a ~ Y Would Hamper Department Adoption of the raw milkmen's or dinance, health officials say, would : hamper the department in it's effort to : keep the city milk supply pure. The department will resist the proposed or dinance on the major ground that raw milk-the only grade that is not
 
 Inspection and kept up to the highest possible standard.
 It is expected that scores of dairy men and hundreds of citizens will at tend the hearing on the proposed or dinance and object to it's enactment on the ground that it would 'ham-string" the health department in safeguarding g-the milk supply.
 The dealers who are required to pasteurize their milk are not planning to. fight the sale of raw, milk, but to demand that raw dealers keep it up to !. the standard and comply with health requirements, just as the pasteurized -- dealers are complying.
 BOardi Must Report
 The sraw milk" ordinance will not be [ acted on by the commission until it has been referred to the board of health for a detailed reposS< The health board, it was said Thursday, will submit a report setting forth numerous statistics in support of it's contention that, where milk is not pasteurized but sold in its raw state, if should undergo the most drastic and be produced under pos sible safeguard. Any other course, health officials say, would sendanger the health of consumers.
 Attorneys Hugh Locke and Rodder- ick Beddow are representing the raw milk dealers and will present their ordinance. Their fight is the culmina- tion of long feud with the health au- thorities, during which they were called ''bootleg" dealers by the milk operators who were not objecting to the city re- quirements.
 Health authorities, in answer to the move of the raw dealers, have stated that continuance of the fight to evade the regulations may reach the point where compulsory pasteurization ot all milk sold in Birmingham will be- come necessary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-22
HAND BADLY MINGLED

His hand badly mangled in a roller at a bakery shop in which he was working, Pete Migas, 2429 Eighth ave nue, north, was taken to Birmingham General hospital Thursday morning, where he received treatment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-22
DEATHS

Infant Weeks-The body of Robert Cray Weeks, 1s-months-old son of MT: ana Mrs. Andrew Weeks. who died Thors- day afternoon at local infirmary, was sent Thursday night to Sulligent, Ala.' by Ridout, for burial.
 Mrs. Marian V, LIttIe-Funeral services for Mrs Marian v. Little, age I!, moth. CT of Mrs. w. O. Broyles, who dlea wednesday at a local infirmary were held at 8 o'clock Thursday afternoon from the residence. Burial followed m EImwood cemetery with Ridout in charge .---
 Andrew FaiIes-The body of Andrew Failes, age 40. who died Thursday morn ing at a local infirmary' was sent to Vice for burial. He is survived by his mother. two sisters and two brothers. W. s. LeOnard-rhe body of ", s, the residence, f1031 Eighteenth street, south, will be sent to Southport, N. c. Friday afternoon by Ridout Tor purlaA' He Is survived by his widow and brother.
 Mrs. Matte Althea LucUs-The body of died died at O'Clock Thursday morning at the residence in Powderly, will be sent to Calera, Ala, at 9 o'clock Fri @ is survived by two daughters, Mrs. J. J. Quinn and Mrs c. R. Knowles; four sons, c. N. Lucus, T. h. Lucu1' Theo Lucus and F. R. Lucus; one sister and two brothers.
 Hubert J. Smith, Jr.--Funeral serviees for Hubert J. Smith, Jr., Infant son Of MT. and Mrs. H. J. Smith of 1909 Nineteenth street, north, who died Thursday at a local infirmary, will be held at 1O:3O o'clock Friday morning from Ridouta e chapel. Burial will follow in Elmwood cemetery.
 Antostoaes BOlIas-Antostose BollaA. age 6s, prominent Greek merchant, died al o'clock Thursday afternoon at a local infirmary. Funeral services will be held from the residence, 105 Oakland street, West End, and burial will follow in Elmwood cemetery, the time and date to be announced later by Johns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-22

data we ask for 4n our letters, as our desire is simply to ascertain whether or not the amounts claimed to be due have been paid. Cooperation of the
 MT. Smith said he could not tell when the audit will be finished. He and his staff of junior accountants are working ten hours a day on the books.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-22
MRS. C. 4. VOLAGER
 IMPROVES RAPIDLY

Mrs. c. A. Volager, Shades Mountain, showed considerable improvement on Thursday and is expected to recover from injuries sustained Wednesday, when an automobile in which she was riding, turned over on the Linger Long, CT Lodge road. Mrs. Howell, her daugh- ter, who sustained minor bruises in the accident, was reported recovering rapidly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-22

sss.15s.O5O.45
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-22
The First National Bank Of Birmingham, Ala.

Statement June sOth. 1884
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-17
Continuation de Ia la. pag.3

Juez Odlin instruy6 al jurado y este
SO retro deliberar las 6 de la tarde.
FL viernes por, la malana trajo su We
redicto absolutoric y ell Juez odlin
manifesto que el documento era un do
cumento sorprendente; que el jurado
quedaba excusado indeinidamente; que
81 no podia actuar con un jurado que
actuaba asi, toda vez que el veredicto
del iurado era equivalente a decir que
la familia ,Serrano eran unos perjuros
~ que flebian estar acusados como ta-
les yaque la administration de justicia
siba en- decadencia aqui.
lssDurante ell transcurso del juicio de-
bido a manifestations hechas por Ell
juez odlin .sobre la ansencia del acusa-
do Cerecedo, Ell letrado Francis .anoto
una y otra yez, excepciones, en- Ell re-
cord taquigrafico, a las manifestacio-
nes que 81 considerable lesivas a los
derechos de su cliente.
Ell jurado que intervino en- este case
der eemponian los caballeros: Ramon
Collazo. Ramon Riancho, Jose Rivera
sAulet. Francisco Abreu Colon, Jose E.
& .Nfufoz, Jose ID. Cruz, NJ Ab-del4 Moor,
A. Porrata Doria, r. Apellaniz, Eloy
Rodriguez, Louis Barthelemy y Eugenio
Pihero. Esta es la tercera vez que el
juez todlin disuelve jurados del referi-
do tribunal.
En- la tarde de aver viernes sc dis
.cuti6 alnphamente Ell asunto del habeas
corpus presentado por los letrados Hen
ry q. Molina Y Miguel Guerra Mondra-
g6n en- favor de Enrique Collado.
Abri6 los debates el letrado Molina,
representando al peticionario, invocan-
do ell poder de la Corte para que con-
ceda ell remedio solicitado por ell petit
acionario en- su solicitud fundada en- que
lei ipeticionario no tiene otro remedio
tiene jurisdiction especial del asun-
to ;por la materia envnelta en- Ell mis-
mo. LIE replic6 ell Assistant Attorney
General Miguel Mufoz tratando de de-
1nostrar que en- el case de que el pc
ticionario tenga algln recurso puede
utilizarlo ante la misma Corte suprema
de Puerto Rico o apelando la Corte
Suprema de Justicia; que la Corte Fe-
deral no debe intervenir porque como
Sc sostiene en- los casos mas importan-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-17
iHe Abusado De Mi Naturaleza?
Gle bebido fumado mas de la cuenta?

Lecor, I'd franco consigo mmo. Repitase las pre-
guntas arba hacenos coneseselas anqueza
81 ha abusado I'd de natuaeza, de
hecho I'd del tabaco acoh6cas
certo despues de noche de m I'd
eo adoorido, esopeado? GQue ha pasado
dolores en- la clntura maestar
nunciado
cierto, las nviolabes
cuando volan hay faa
sus desarregoS, han resentido
descudarlos Sin duda sigue I'd. sntiendo
cntura ardor e deseos
agas tai ye teniendo levantarse media noche
clon tatgosa astmada
acer uezas nj del sueo nngn obto pesado
ente ID cansadoy abaido tene ID deseos
DaJar que la dan Observation-Disclosures I'd
realdad enmo de los rones iY va I'd descudarse
que su NAL enga remedio mo sera prudene
tempo un reInedo preparado expresamente cobair
Pruebe
del pr BECKER los Rhones Veiga Los bocaos las
MientrGs bronto las igeYo Sc o1adayd"