davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31
+ AT xeMA.
TELLS WHAT she
DID TO REDUCE



.sFor several years weighod hstMesn
sas ana los pounds. and was daily put
ting On flesh, although ] tried every ~
dl,cinr pfil cream and remedy hdver-
Used. I would probably weigh ~
nate n.sb.,'. enoueh to meet q French woman.
VINO ave me 8 secret way she had
found to get thin. With y 1851 "
pounds IN = remarkably short time 80
slsd 70 have the opportunity to makS
pnblic fhe simple, easy directions toll
lowed. II you, too. are burdened MlLn
ugly rolls q sst S srsisr o vau IN ~
almost Immediately be relieved hy DO
inr i,at what I did and re &ho
same time make yourself look ten years
bI1REcTroNs TO GET THIN.
Get from your druggist 3 box Of san.
grlna and use It as per directions. AZ
the same time get some OF Dr.. Eolt'a
orSer Il from the scientific Research
Laboratories. New York City,. AAko .
good lather with rnls soap, apply ir
night and Enorntng on special parts
cSina. ankles. bust, hips, etc: let il
remain q few nninutes, then wash Off.
This French beauty secret II extensive
" used In Paris ana New York By
fashionable women ana actresses and
has been found remarkable to safely
reduce In . very short time. 4 does
not leave any wrinkles or flabby It's
sues, and Of course b ABSOLUTELY
HARMLESS. Try Il and Il will not
b. long before you viii sec complete
change in your figure. know of
many men and women who, IN the
very first week have lost from 5 to
pounds In weight with Sanerina ana
Or. FoIt's Soap combined It IL the
eaaiest safest ana most economical way
to reduce. After you have attained de-
a Ma N
Ia continue with SRngrina, but keep
box Of Dr.. Folt's Soap handy. Use
Il regularly once or twice q week, ana
even II you eat more than you should,
you will not sec any tat ret on yonF
figure. On sale ct Peoples Drug Store,
ks8Nm HnR rNs9W mn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31
a Flrs.I,and etudy.

Having solved all the worlds
most battling problems during
their four years stay ct 4 univer-
sity. many college graduates are
now devoting their attention TO.
the study of the unemployment
problem.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31

One benedict took his bride 20
Niagara Falls on 4 honeymoon.
and = week yater sent her sight
seeing IN = alxiff Just above the
rapids.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31

Suggested note 81 thanks for Z
wedding present I'VE didn't
think much az your sit. but the
boz Ia which II came was great
for kirewood"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31

He had 50 much confidence in
Mis- cattle that he slipped out 81
town and never left as much as
note ii the barn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31

One farmer has his COWS trained
% wen that he hasn't seen them
for three years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31
Why BIeachodent
Whitens Teeth
Instantly---SafeIy

No need now for dark, spotty,
yellowish or tobacco stained teeth.
Nor no need to scour teeth with
gritty abrasives, which injure en-
amel. Bleachodent Combination, q
prescription Of two prominent dem
lists, whitens teeth by dissOIving
the stains, with no effect on en-
amel. Leaves teeth flashing white,
\ lustrous. clean. Helps prevent pyor-
rhea and tooth decay. Fine for
gums. Say goodbye to discOlored
teeth, which spoil your looks, and
injure popularity. Get Bleachodent
Combination today, at all good deal
ers, such as Peoples Drug Stores,
O1Donnell's Drug Stores. Gilman 8
Drug Store, Christiani Drug Co.
: and leading druggists wherever
this paper Is read.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31

Ever since Charlie. the cut.
crate cigar man. started adysrtis.
Ing cigarette sales. naen-abcsit-
town are afraid To enter his store.
When = gang Of fIappers storm.
the bargain counter any man.
who gets ia their path stands u
good chance oe getting trampIed
to death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31
ODDS AND ENDS

Perhaps : model husband should
have q good memory. a. Phila-
delphia minister contends, but he
certainly has to forget . good
many of his wife's faults.
Rich landlord dies denying him
self heat, says headline. Don't
cry, he'll soon be where there's
plenty Of II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31
IT'S "A GREAT
LIFE
by les COnkIiI,.

me- osT any girl likes . man
who pays her bins rather
than one who pays her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31

He went away once for six weeks
and they didn't esen know he was
gone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31

4 The only thing the farmer has
- do il To furnish the barn and
pay the electric light bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31

And he was gone ten days before
Ne sent them 4 postal card.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31
BY John Z. Medbury.

" ARM hands are 50 scarce IN
the country that the ayer4ss
farmer il now milking his
cows by electricity All that
farmer has to do Il d take ! COW
into the barn, show here where
tho button Is and she does the rest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31

He was SO tight. however, that
when he called up he reversed the
charges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31

Science Is making a lot Of mar
yelous discoveries and it won't be
long before a man can own I
couple Of cows in Kansas and MIX
them from his Fifth avenue home
In New York.
Copyright, 1924. by King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31

And the COW who answered the
phone had to give twice IS much
milk the next day to pay for the
call.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31

The farmer can lie in bed with
set Of phones over his ears ana
check each COW az she signs OF.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31

A. win be wonderful when the
cows can broadcast their mix and
cream direct from the barn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31

One farmer Is trying radio on
his ranch. N another month he.
hopes TO be able to milk all Of his
Holsteins in the morning without
even getting out Of bed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31

a minute steak getS its name
from the fact that ii takes Just
about that length Of time u eat
n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31

But the cows finally got wise.
Now when the ben rings they
make believe they don't hear It.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31

Then after the COW II an nailked,
she turns the switch Off and walks
back into the pasture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31
MODERN
DAIRYING

NAQOEANl
DAIRYING
By John r Medbury
ARM hands are 50 scarce IN
the country that the ayer&ss
farmer il now milking his
cows by electricity. All that q
farmer has to do Il % take COW
into the barn, show here where
tho button Is and she does the rest
Then after the COW ii all MIXED.
che turns the switch or and walks
back into the pasture.
The only thing the farmer has
" do ID to furnish the barn and
pay the electric light Bill.
one farmer has his COWS trained
% wei that he hasn't seen them
fcr three years
He went away once Tor six weeks
and they didn't even know he was
gone.
he had 50 much confidence in
his cattle that he slipped out 81
town and never left as much as
note IL the barn.
And he was gone ten days befors
AZ sent them i postal card.
But he used to call up long dis
lance every night Just 50 that
they could hear his voice over the
telephone.
ne was SO tight. however, that
when he called up he reversed the
charges.
And the COW who answered the
phone had to give twice as much
milk the next day to pay for the
call.
But the COWS finally got wise.
Now when the BEN rings they
make believe they don't hear it.
Electricity on the farm Is O.
wonderful thing. but the cows have
70 wear rubber heels ia keep from
getting shocked.
One farmer Is trying radio on
his ranch. In another month he
hopes to be able to milk ali 81 his
Holsteins in the morning without
even getting out Of bed.
II win be wonderful when the
cows can broadcast their mix ana
cream direct from the barn.
The farmer can lie in bed with
get Of phones over his ears ana
check each COW a she signs OF.
Science Is making a lot Of mar
yelous discoveries and it won't be
long before man can own
couple Of cows in Kansas and MIX
them from his Fifth avenue home
In New York.
= IS
copyright. 1924, by King Features
syndicate. Incl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30
'CHASEFOR COAT
 STARTS TROUBLE
Comes Near Breaking Up Runaway Mar
 riage

The eiopement was all 0 K with the girls dad and everything would have been for a furcoat the girl found neces- sary to elope in The chase for the coat started things to happening, and the way in which they happen is told in "The Mad Honeymoon" the melodrama of thrills and laughter presented by the All-Star Jefferson Players this week.
 ",Ihe Mad Honeymoon" is said to be a riot of action and comedy, and Bir- mingham theatergoers are afforded, an opportunity of seeing replica of the sue cessful New York production. This is due to the fact that it was produced at the Jefferson under the direction of Hal Briggs, who staged the original show. and Hal Crane has the same role he created in the Broadway run.
 And backing up Mir. Riggs and Mir. Crane are the combined talents of the All-Star Players, which are more than effective. Selmer Jackson, Arthur By ron, Miss Tamzon Manker, Deforrest Dawley, Miss Helen Joy, Peter Butters, Miss Helen Ray, Miss Marion Evenson and George Westlake all have good rnlns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30
SCREEN VERSION
 OF PLAY SHOWN
Tiger Rose Starring Le. nore Ulrich Begins
 At Capitol

The screen adoption of David Belas- co.'s famous "Tiger Rose" with Lenore Uric, yho played the leading role in the. stage play, also playing the title role in the screen version, comes to the Capitol theater for two days, begin ming Wednesday.
 Tiger Rose" Bocion is girl, brought up with nature from infancy, a fierce little creature obeying every mood, who does not know what religion, schooling or home mean, till she is grown up, matured, and thrown into one of the widest adventures ever projected on the silver screen.
 It is the story of her fight to save n man compelled to avenge the death of his mother and sister, and by so do- ing finds himself fugitive from justice. Bruce Norton loves Rose but so does Michael Devlin, of the Northwest Mounted, who is assigned the job of bringing the slayer to court.
 Lenore Uric, the dark jewel of the dramatic world, surprised and delighted New York for two whole years with her vivid rendering of the same role which she portrays on the film. When David Belasco consented to have .sTiger Rose" adapted for the screen, it was ar ranged that Miss Ulric should have the title role
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30
COMMITTEE
 STUDIES MOVIES
International Cinema Catalogue
 Advocated At Geneva

GENEVA, July 29.-The relation of the cinema tOgraph to intellectual life was a subject of discussion at the con cluding session here of the League of Nations intellectual cooperation con- mission.
 The commission decided that time was opportune for the publication of an international catalogue of scientific films and also favored the converting of an international motion picture con- gress to study particularly the scien- tific, artistic and educational interests involved in the development of the art. It further advocated an international exposition of scientific and educational photography, both fixed and moving.
 The commission next resolved to gather documents on the elucatiOnal or ganizat tiOn of different countries, and with the object of encouraging the ex- change of professors and students, de cided to form a special committee to stimulate the work of the bodies arrang- ing for such exchanges. This committee is composed of Dr. Larentz of Holland, president; Prof. Henri BergsOn, of France, Professor Murray, of England, Dr. Inaso Nitobe of Japan, and Dr. Vernon C. Kellogg, secretary of the ma tional resources council of the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30

cluded in Miss Cramer's hospitality.
 PerSonals-Miss Bernice McAlillian of Newton, Kas., is the attractive house guest of Miss Marie Donald.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Reed and ehil. dren have returned from q motor trip through Tennessee.
 Mir. Raymond Norton has returned home after visiting relatives in Sulli- gent.
 Miss Grace Williams, of Nashville Tenn. is the house guest of Miss Lo. rene Reynolds.
 Dr. and Mrs. Edmond Bennett are the guests of their son, Rev. Branwell Bennett, at Biltmore, N. c.
 Mrs. s. Moore, of Memphis, Tenn, is the guest of Mrs. E. M. Baker, on Ensley Highlands.
 Miss Hazel Rutledge is fecovering from recent illness.
 Rev. and Mrs. c. E. Stone left Mon. day morning for Lineville, Ala, where they will assist Rev. D. D. Daley in a two weeks revival.
 Mrs. Monroe Smith returned to his home in Columbus, Ga, Monday after a visit with his brother, Mr.. Harold Smith, in Ensley.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Buchanan spent the weekend in Florence.
 Mir. and Mrs. Tom Christian and children are visiting in Tennessee.
 Miss Grace Penny is visiting rela. tives in Illinois.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30
TO KEEP FRUIT FRESH
Product Packed In Syrup and Tn =. - Frozen Retains Flavor

Product Packed In Syrup and Then -es ss-@ Frozen Retains Flavor
 As a result of a long series of scien- tifie experiments it has been found pos sible to preserve fruit of all kinds for several months without cooking it.
 Pineapples from the West Indies, grapes from South Africa, and peaches from California, if packed by this new method, will arrive in London just as fresh as when picked. Dried fruit, too, can be preserved in such a manner that, when water is applied on arrival, the fruit regains all its original flavor and size.
 The preserving apparatus is simple and cheap. The fruit is washed and packed into tin cans. A light sugar syrup is then added, and all air is excluded. The tins are then hermetical- ly sealed and stored in refrigerators. On arrival at the port of destination the frozen fruit is thawed out, when it immediately becomes as fresh as it was before packing.
 Grapes are preserved by placing the punches iR-tins, into which suphuric acid gas is pumped. When all air is excluded the gas tube is withdrawn and the tins are sealed up. The sulphuric acid kills the germs which attack the grape skins, and preserves the fruit until required for use.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30
FAIRFIELD SOCIAL

Mrs. Morgan HOStess-NIrs Walter Morgan was a delightful hostess Mon day afternoon at her home in Fairfield, when she gave a spend-the-day party, complimenting Mrs. Tyler of Fayette. Ala, who is spending few days with friends in this city. The morning was spent playing bridge and at noon a menu was served. Place cards bore the names of eight guests. In the late aft ernoon the guests went to the Ensley swimming pool and after the swim enjoyed iced watermelon at the home of the hostess.
 PersOnals-Rock Bell returned to Fairfield Sunday from Michigan. Mir. Bell has been taking treatments there and is much improved
 Miss Belma Embry has returned from New. Orleans, where she took a special course. and has resumed her work with Dr. Sehakelford.
 Mir. and Mrs. Andy Scott are enjoy ing motor trip to Jasper, where they will visit relatives for two weeks.
 Macgruder Thompson, Charles White and Ed Lind have returned from mo- tor trip to Biloxi, Miss.
 c. F. Lind is resting comfortably at the Employees hospital
 Dr. and Mrs Groesbeck Walsh re- turned home Sunday from Chicago and Wheaton, H., where they had cottage for few weeks.
 Dr. Bruner will leave the last of this week for Florida, where he will join Mrs. Bruner and children, who are visiting relatives.
 Mrs. William Colligan and children have gone to St. Louis to visit relatives.
 Dr. Charles Abbott has returned from a three months tour of Europe and is with the Tennessee company at the Wylam dispensary.
 Mrs. Charles Thames leaves Wednes- day for Sylacauga to visit her sister.
 Miss Margaret Davis of Piper, Ala, who has been visiting Miss Margaret Brooks on Parkway, is visiting friends in Birmingham for a few days.
 Miss Matte Lou Brown has re- turend to her home in Columbus, Miss, after a pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs. McNeely on Parkway.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30
MRS. FERGUSON
 REGAINIS SECOND
Wife Of Former Governor Seems
 Sure Of Run-Off Position

DALLAS, Tex, July 29.-Mrs. Mir fam Ferguson, running as the proxy of her husband, who was impeached from the Texas governorship seven years ago, seemed surer than ever Mon. day night of being in the run-off prim. ary next month with Felix D. Robert son, candidate. of the Ku Klux Klan, for the democratic nomination for gov ernor.
 Robertson, on the basis of latest re- turns, held his lead with 157, ,4S1 votes. Mrs. Ferguson had climbed back to second place with 117,562, which was 4,7S3 better than the vote of Lynch Davidson, who was third with 2,272.
 These results came from 234 coun- ties out of 252, of which but g were complete. Whit Davidson stood fourth with 99,412 and the standing of minor candidates was: Barton. 24,944;; Col lins, 21,527; Burkett, 16,652; Pope, 13, POP, and Dixon, 3,535.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30
COOPER APPOINTED
 AUDITOR OF BOARD
Public Service Commission To Employ Full Time Auditor

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July 29- Especial. l-MiltOn L. Cooper of Selma has been appointed auditor and ac- cOuntant of the Alabama public serv- Ice commission, by the commission with the approval of the governor. He sue oeeds M. W. Aldridge of Montgomery, who had been employed as part time accountant by the commission and who recently resigned owing to the press of other business.
 Mir. Cooper will devote hS full time to the duties of his position, beginning September l. the business of the com mission having reached a point where services of full time auditor and ac- cOuntant were required Mir Cooper has had w;de experience in the duties of an auditor and accountant and was highly recommended for the appoint ment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30
ADJUSTMENTS
AT LOEW's BIJOU

Getting It Over" the spectacular comedy revue, presented by the Twen- ty-seyenth Division Boys, as the head line offering of this weeks vaudeville bill at Loew's Bijou, is proving hit, especially the work of the four female impersonators, while such feature acts as that of the fascinating danseuse, Valda, last on the bill, is holding the audience in their seats, something un- usual in Birmingham.
 Other vaudeville acts include the opening offering. of William and Grace Bohn in their hand balancing novelty, also the singing Singer Sisters in popu- lar tunes, and the fun makers, Lewis and Rogers, in a character comedy of fering.
 How To Educate A Wife, based on Elynor Glyn's story of wilful wives and harassed husbands, is the screen feao ture, starring Monte Blue and Marie Provost, in another authetic story of matrinony, supported by an ''all-star" cast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30
FOREST FIRE RACES
 INV LUMBER CAMPS
Patients In California Hospital
 Threatened By Flames

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. July 29.- A raging forest fire, famed by a 4O- mile gale. was sweeping down on Su- sanviile, numbering town in LasSen county, Calif., near the Nevada line. according to reports here Monday night.
 Two hundred families living at lum- Der camps outside the city were re- ported to have been burned out of their homes, while many patients of the cOun- ty hospital, in the path of the roaring flames, were being quickly removed to place of safety. All able bodied men of the city were said to be fighting the conflagration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30
COLLEEN MOORE
 FILM AT TEMPLE
Through The Dark Will Open For Three
 Days

With one more day in which to sec what has been declared the most fas- cinating motion picture in Birmingham this season, Under The Red Robe" at the Temple theatre, the management announces for the last three days of this week, beginning Thursday, Colleen Moore in Through The Dark" If you saw Colleen Moore in ''Flam- ing Youth" you should see her in her latest production, Through The Dark" where she is declared to have reached the pinnacle of her success.
 Had it not been for the historic fire, which wrapped old San Francisco in disaster in 1906, the famous Boston Blackie Stories" from which Through The Dark" was taken, Very probably never would have been written. They were the inspiration of a newspaper man, Jack Boyle, who covered the dis aster for the San Francisco Examiner, and it was in the midst of the ruins that he spotted a strange trio who gave him the idea for this particular story. The trio consisted of man who was dressing the remnants of q doll for a tiny girl and very small boy, was known by the reporter as one of the most notorious safe crackers in the country. In the midst of wide open safes and the unguarded treasures of the city's unfortunate populaee beck oning to looters this notorious safe robber was Tightening the burden of two little waifs. This scene led to won derful friendship between the crook and the reporter and was responsible for a series of stories that are unrivaled in popularity.
 The overture for the last half of the week by Fred Stark and his famous concert orchestra will be Light Cav airy" by Suppe.
 Another Telephone Girl story. Pathe News and Aesop's Fables are the other screen attractions.
 Next week will be featured by a movie star contest in which $500 in prizes will be given away. If you can recognize the faces of motion picture stars be sure to participate in the contest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30
THE IDEAL WOMAN

Strong, healthy and beautiful in form and feature with a happy dispo. sition. Upon her condition depends the physical weh-being of her children and the happiness of those about her
 It is only by making tine bes. of herself that woman can give her best to the work. When weak and ailing there is one tried and true remedy, Lydia E
 Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs which for fifty years has been restoring the women oi America to health and happiness Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30
CUT GAS ONE CRNT

CHICAGO, July 29.-The Standard Oil company of Indiana tomorrow will reduce price of gasoline one cent a gallon. The reduction will apply at all points where the company has dis tributing facilities except at such points where reduction already has been made. of further reduction in the cost of it's crude oil.
 Under the new price arrangement gasoline at service stations will sell for IS cents a gallon.
 Standard of Indiana also announced reduction of cent gallon in kero- sene, effective tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30
CARD OF THANKS.

Mir. and Mrs, Archie Alfred and fam fly, Mrs. Cornelius Alfred and daughter, Violet, wish to express their apprecia- tion of the beautiful floral offerings and the skindness of their friends in their sadness at the death of their brother and husband, Cornelius Alfred. 17S0 Eighth Avenue, Bessemer, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30
WALTON is TARGET
DepOsed Oklahoma Gov,rnor BIame,
 Klzn For Egg Shower

MUSKOGEE. Okla. July 29.-J. ". Waltons depOsed governor and eandi- date for tine democratic nomination for United States senator, was made the target for several eggs. hurled by a
 small boy. while he was addressing fl
 crowd in the interest of his candidacy here last night None of the eggs struck Walton. although one hit the speakers stand and spattered over sev- eral persons standing nearby. Walton severely scored the Ku Klux Klan and charged that organization with being responsible for the boys prank He in- terredetl in behalf of the boy when sev- eral members Of the crowd seized him.