davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
Address Creates Profound Impression"

Address Creates Profound Impression" To the Editor of The ge-Herald:
 Enclosed herewith I send you a copy of an address delivered by Hon. Henderson Hall man, of Atlanta, to the joint assembly of the United Confederate Veterans, the Sons of Confederate Veterans and the United Daugh- ters of the Confederacy held under the aus pices of the Sons of Confederate Veterans on the occasion of the recent annual reunion of the U. c. V. and the S. c. " in the city of Memphis, Tennessee. The address created a very profound impression upon a great audience of representative Americans assem- bled in Memphis from nearly every state in the Union. Their reaction to it was one of the most remarkable I have ever witnessed in connection with a public speech. It was published in full in The Memphis Commer- cial-Appeal and the edition was soon ex- hausted. At the request of many .Sons of Confederate Veterans it was later published in full in The Atlanta Journal, and the man. uscript which I enclose herewith is a clip ping from the Journal.
 To my mind the questions presented in this address are of vital concern not only in the South but they equally affect and con- cern the Anglo-Saxon breed of Americans everywhere. MT. Hallman sounds a warning which Americans must heed if the Anglo Saxon is to continue to dominate the des- tinies of this republic. If that supremacy is lost, the republic is lost. Sooner or later the question of return to the fundamental prin- ciples embodied in the institution of the United States, and the question of purging and purifying American suffrage, will over shadow all other questions in our domestic life. For this reason, this address is not sectional, but nation n-wide, in it's significance.
 D. S. ETHERIDGE, ?.
 Commander-in-C Chief Sons of Confederate
 Veterans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
NEVER DEsPAR

They were lost in the desert and had wan dered about for three days without food or drink. Sam had reached his limit and he began to pray fervently for aid.
 "Oh, Lord, spare me now and I swear I'll never smoke again, I'll never play poker again, I'll never drink-">
 ''Hey, don't go too far" shouted his com panion, T think see a tent. t."-Judge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
Kd gzzz FUN HHS2 25TR SHoP
 lH41S4{ /zAXS0W FDX2zLZ ayDkZL
Betty Sets the Stage

Mother" said Betty, do you know what I'm going to buy you for your next birth day?"
 No, dear," answered her mother, what is it?"
 Well" said the little tot, I'm going to buy you a nice big hand-painted vase"
 My dear, I have one,' said her mother, T wouldn't want two of them"
 "No, you haven't, mother" said Betty em- phatically, but with downcast eyes, T just broke it."-Elenor Mackey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
FORM NO. ?

Assembled Delegates As all of you know nomination speeches are the bunk, Mine will be no exception. But I have enough sense to know no man can talk over fifty words to another man in the hot sun and get away with it. My candidate is gifted with simi. lar intelligence. His name is Leslie Z Moolch. For the moment his address has slipped my memory. If you nominate him I'll look it up and send 1t to you. Otherwise what difference does it make? Goodbye for ever"
 (Note This has the asset of great
 frankness, something seldom encountered in nominating speeches. It ought to win
 the nomination.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01

A correspondent wants to know when the reparations question will be settled. Probably when Europe realizes the hog tying results of continued bankruptcy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01

There is reason to believe that Mir. Lodge does not subscribe to the view that it is better to have any sort of pub licity than to be ignored.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
NEW POTNT no OLD sAYING

Kentuckys earthquake gives a strange new point of the old saying that in Kentucky a man is drunk when he can't lie on the ground without holding Philadelphia Record.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01

to provide that contact between pro ducer and consumer, which is the basis for the popularity of such markets in most cities7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01

Senator Walsh appears to have sup pied such pictures as Senator Harrison couldn't find time to draw within his allotted time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01

If Premier Herriot carries out his pur- pose to sound the United States on the question of recognizing the Soviets, he will find that American sentiment is fixed against official dealings with chronic obligation shirkers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
Forum Of The People
A Political Glossary
To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 Political movement: A sideStep.

 To the Editor of The Age-Herald: Political movement: A sidestep. Caucus The public's Ides of March. Favorite son One who comes in leaning backward to give the appearance of being pushed.
 Primary: A sop of the voters Candidate A modest person who will ac- cept the nomination if the people demand him.
 Convention Where the boys "get together" Nominee: The compromise candidate. Platform: The jumping-off place. Plank: A two-by-four idea. Campaign: A matter of spending money while the public attention is diverted by ora tory.
 Election Whereby the people show which way they were fooled, and how badly.
 JOHN O'GAULT. June 30, 1924.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01

THIS IS 4 WH0PPER, ALL RIGHT
 Now it is figured out that the world spends $l ,000, 100000 year for fish Add this to the other fish stories.-Boston Transcript.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
ZE ZEAGE.HERALD
EnEpnAIoK : THoMpsoN. ;. :. .fRnsIpENr

&t<<rsd af Birmingham. Ala, post office as
 ectnd-ciass matter act of Congress March e. fB7A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
Our Own Horoscope Department

If you were born on July 1, your constella- tion is Dynamo, the sign of the Live Wire Which means that you are right there with the personal magnetism and the 100 h. p. energy.
 Dynamo people rarely make good farmers, because they never let any grass grow under their feet. But in almost any other profes- sion they succeed brilliantly, especially in a pressing establishment, always having lot of irons in the fire. They are usually exceptionally healthy, but are apt to suffer from fatty degeneration of the figure after reaching forty. For this req son, they should avoid the second helping and take more exercise.
 A Snappy Tale
 He lifted her into his arms and crushed her madly to his breast. Raining passionate kisses on her upturned face, he whispered fervently: Darling, I love you" Just then his wife appeared on the scene. Henry, put baby dowa at once-you're spelling her." she exclaimed angyily.-Louis Sobol c
 Our Own Lost and Found Department A. G. B.: Can you give me the answer to that eternal query; "Why is the ocean so. near the shore"
 Dear A. G. B.: Certainly ... Oh, why is the ocean so close to the shore? It's really self-evident knowledge you crave! ! If it didn't curl up on the beach, implore, Then how would it get its permanent wave? Bertha Lidman: Isn't there a poem that encourages persistent effort by the lines: If at first you don't succeed try, try again?"
 
 Dear Bertha Of course there is. An un- failing encouragement for the weaker sex. Tears are all we women need,
 To get around the helpless man, So if at first you don't succeed, | Cry, dear ladies, cry again. He FavOrs the Home Team Always! Scriggs: Are you interested in our local ball team?' 4- Briggs Well, haven't had time to think much about it. You see we have twin boys at our house, and that is the bawl team I have to think about" Mrs. Edith O'Brien.
 Reflections
 First Deacon T wonder why it is that we have so many pennies in the collection box?" Second Deacon: Il don't know unless US because we have no smaller coin. .'-Hildred Black. 5er.trt The woman who gets ample damages in a breach, of promise suit hasn't exactly loved and lost.
 Copyright, 1924. Reproduction Forbidden.)
 -%&
 IT Is-IF THE PATIENT DIES serum has been discovered that is claimed to destroy the taste for alcohol. It's been the idea heretofore that moonshine is it's own serum.-Detroit News.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01

u the choice were left to mo, whether to have free press or a free government. would choose a free press.-Thomas Jefferson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01

He FavOrs the Home Team Always!
 Scriggs: Are you interested in our local ball team?" &
 Briggs: Well, haven't had time to think much about it. You see we have twin boys at our house, and that is the bawl team I have to think about" Mrs. Edith OBrien
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01

Ieiephone (private branch exchange connect. in&fen departmsnts), Main 4so0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
FORM NO. E

Friends offer the name of the name of well for the moment it has escaped me. Oh, yes, Abner zilch, a good man or money refunded. Thanks"
 (Note: Almost ideal. So brief it should make Mir. Zilch non-beatable)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01

NNWe SBUREAUS-washinston. coo Davidson 8nildings State Capital Montgomery Journal 4Naein&s Tennessee Valley. Decatur Daily Nu1ldings Tuecaloosa, News Building: Jasper.
 Monntatn Eagle Building; Anniston. Star Build
 xn9s 0adsdsn, Journal Building; Muscle shoala
 xxi-citiss Daily Building. %
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01

SUBSCRIPTION RATEs-By mail, payable in 9dvRnce. in United States and Canada: Daily and Huadny. one year. $500; six months, $Aoo; three upnfha e295; one month. s5o. Daily only: One feees 9eso; six months. sS.26; three ruonths e1Jf5: one mouth 7bc. Sunday only: One year. 8Aeo; six months, &1.5o; three months. 76c; one month. 25c.
 EF carrier where carrier delivery ia main fnfnads FOG week. mar month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01

IT Is-IF THE PATIENT DIES
 A serum has been discovered that is claimed to destroy the taste for alcohol It's been the idea heretofore that moonshine is it's own serum.-Detroit News.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
FORM NO. B

FORM NO. B Hello Everybody It gives me no pleas ure whatsoever to address you this morn ing. I'm as warm as you are. However, somebody had to nominate Willis X. Snap dragon and drew the unlucky number. I don't know much about him personally, but from all reports he is about as good man as anybody that's been suggested so far. l understand he needs the money. Let's stage a stampede and get back to our wives and families. The geraniums need watering"
 Note Very good for the same reason as given for Form 2. But rather long.)
 FORM NO. 4
 Dear folks: I can tell by the way you look and act how you feel about listening to me. Now that the understanding is mu- tual I place in nomination Wesley R. Gold finch of Cos Cob. So long, and I'm glad I met you"
 (Note: This is warmly recommended. There are few waste words. Any candi- date favored with this nomination would have an excellent chance of winning by unanimous vote.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PREsS-The Ass nortAted Frees is exclusively entitled the &o3 publication of all news dispatches credited to 4fs CT not otherwise credited in this paper and also local news published therein. All rights of soSablieation of special dispatches are also re- served t
 EXCLUSIVE MEMBER OF NORTH AMER1- st @<AE NEWSPAPER ALLIANCE ALABAMA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01

The Hens of ssSodth Alabama The La Fayette Sun says success is assured f6r an egg campaign down there. Evidently hsns are more accommodating in south Alabama Albany Decatur Daily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01

The woman who gets ample damages in ( breach of promise suit hasn't exactly loved and lost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01

Copyright, 1924. Reproduction Forbidden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01

Proud to Be Gzpitak-The Tennessee Val ley counties of north Alabama compose the great Muscle Shoals district, the best knovn section in the whole of these United States. And it so happens that Greater Huntsyills is the proud capital of it all.-Huntsvflle Star.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
Union Suits, Special, 1925

Made by American Hosiery Company, they
are acknowledged the best. Fall weight, soft
finished, ribbed balbriggan. They are ankle
length and with long sleeves. Regular and
stout sizes. 81 TO 4S
Evening star., 1924-10-04
Sweaters, Special, s3.65

Al-wool, ribbed. pull-over sweaters. in pow
der blue. silver and buff with contrasting
trimmings, also plain white With heavy rib
bed bottom that fits snugly and may be worn
inside the belt out. as preferred.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
BrOadclOth Shirts, s2.25

There are many grades OF broadcloth. These
shirts are fine, imported two by one Eng
lisf broadcloth with the sheen of silk, a luster
that many launderings will not affect. Full
cut and correctly tailored. Neckband style,
sizes 1917 to lS Collar attached 1917 to
l6H.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
Silk Socks, Special, Csc

Pure-thread silk. full-iashoned to tit per
and soles Some all silk others have Isle feet
In black. navy cordovan and gray: sizes 915
to liz.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
Golf Hose, Special, sl.65

Pure WOOL or wool mixed with ravon. in a
variety of attractive patterns, with plain or
fancy turnover tops A wonderful value i'll
high-grade hose. Sizes 05 to II y.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
Felt Hats, Special, s3.45

The popular shapes Tor fall and winter, in the
popular shades of gray. tan and brown welt
and raw edges; sizes 6zS to ~.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
Pajamas, Special, $l.85

Woven and printed madras ajamas, self fig
ured and in striped or solid colors. also fancy
striped patterns The comfortable Y neck
style, either plain or frog trimmed. Small,
medium large and extra large sizes.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
Cowhide Bags, '$ll.5O

An exceptionally low price for this 1S-inch
cowhide bag, hand sewed-in frame; beveled
edge. heavy corners, and leather lined.
Brown and mahosa-:. colors Illustrated.
Evening star., 1924-10-04

hese suits are from one OF our best maker>
and are IN fabrics of known worth. correctly
tailored i'll the newest styles.
-Four models: The 2-button sack the double
breasted sack. the young mems 5-button sack
and the three-button conservative style
Plain blues, now SO fashionable stripes, her
rlngbones and novelty weaves. in cheviots
lannels. worsteds, cassimeres and unfinished
worsteds. for regular, long. short and stou
sizes
Evening star., 1924-10-04
Umbrellas, Special, 1925

Tape edge, piece dyed umbrellas. in a mixture
OF silk and cotton; the silk for appearance, cot
ton for strength assorted wood handles in
Prince of Wales or opera shapes
Evening star., 1924-10-04
Golf Sets, Special, slO.5O

\ splendid set for the beginner, consists of
good quality, 3-stay brown canvas bag, leather
handle and strap and bottom. full-size ball
pocket, black leatherette trim; your choice OF
four w. & l.. Special Golf Clubs. and two
good golf balls.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
Oxfords, Special, s5.75

Winners on every point-style, value, dura-
bility and comfort The straight lace, broad
heeled style that we'll dressed men are wear
ING for fall and winter. In black and tan
Scotch grain and black and tan smooth cali
skin. with live rubber heels.
The Mems Store, First and Second Floors
Evening star., 1924-10-04
Another COWhide Bae
Special, sl4.50

An excellent bag, very low priced three-pece
style. in russet, brown and black leather
lined; three pockets; mostly l8-inch size: a
few 20 inch
Evening star., 1924-10-04
Silk Ties, Special, Sis

Exquisite colorings in the new fall shades
and in the famous Resilio shape which insures
more wear and no wrinkles
Evening star., 1924-10-04
Handkerchiefs, 35c
: for ST

usually sell at a great deal more. Choice OF
narrow or wide hens.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
Lisle Socks, Special, 45c

These imported socks are of fine, sheer mer
cerized Isle They are ful fashioned. regular
made. with double toes heels and soles Black
cordovan. navy and gray. in sizes 91E to IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-13
JAP AN BORROWS
/ 5 0 MILLIONS !!
Huge Loan for Nippon Ar
ranged by J. P. Morgan

NEW YORK. Feb. IA $780,.
900. 900 loan. ono OF tho largest. u
not a record pcace.timr international
financial issue. has Just been com.
ploted between tho japanese govern.
mcnt and a group OF American Il.
nanclers. headed by J. r. Morgan.
The transaction. completed al the
Morgan home Monday night. means
that Japanese government bonds in
this sum wall 10 floaied IN tho
United States and certain European
continental countries.
Tho money advanced TO Japan.
viii. for tho most part, return 10
the United States thru direct trade
channels. constituting an assured
business stimulus during tho pres
ent year.
simultaneously with the compile.
ton OF tho loan transaction IN New
York n similar loan OF as.oo0.ooo
pounds sterling was arranged in
England between tho JAPANESE gov.
eminent and British group OF II.
nanciers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-13
BANDITS STRIP
GILDA OF GEMS
Shiny Exponent Loses Her
Jewels Worth $4,000

CHICAGO. Feb. is.-Thrse ban.
dts. ono OF them n rat little man
who Cursed horribly" were hunted
b. police today for taking Jewels
valued UP to $4,000 and $4,000
in caah from Glida Gray. high
pricsiess os tho ''ahlmmy."
Included IN tho loo, was $500
powder puff.
Just before midnight las. nlrhi.
aH Cilda entered tho hallway OF her
apartment. isrs men rushed Up
10 her. Eho told police.
Then they stripped Gllda Of a
ilamond.Hiuddrd chain valued az
$1,000; pin OF los diamonds yaincd
a; $1,000: seven bracelets valued AZ
5000: q diamond ring valued al
5000; a bracelet with three rows Of
diamonds costing 5000: a gs.io0
sapphire bracelet: a diamond and
sapphire bracelet valued at $500:
an emerald bracelet worth ,a.io0
and three diamond rings valued at
$4,000.
Tho latter included a $4,000 wed.
ding ring.
The handbag. valued at $500. con.
tanned one $500 bill. ~ 800 bills and
soma smaller currency. Tho bandits
took everything and then ripped
open Gilda's fur coat and felt FOR
other yaluables.
Gilda explained that tho only rea-
son shc had all the icwelry with hcr
was because she used most OF Il
on the stage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-13
Claims War Fraud
Cases Are Passed

WASHINGTON. Feb. ia--No per
son involved in war frauds against
the government has escaped criminal
prosecution thru an agreement with
tho department OF justice. Attorney
General Daugherty asserted today in
a reply TO a senate resolution do.
manding information on this point.
On the contrary. Daugherty said,
''in each instance In negotiations FOR
settlement Of civil liabilities. tho dc.
PENDANTS were warned that no settle.
.mnnt of any possible criminal liability
was involved or contemplated by
such civil settlement"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-13
YEGCS BATTER
THEFT VICTIM
Loses Cash and JeweIry;
Man Admits Drinking

Attacked by several bandits in an
alley near Occidental ave. early Wed.
ncsday morning. Harry Green. Queen
City hotel. was knocked unconscious
by blow from lead pipe and drag.
gcd into n dark hole. where his as.
sailants robbed him OF 500 and two
rings. one n wedding ring. the other
a diamond engagement ring.
According 10 the police. Green ad.
mitted that he had been drinking for
several hours md was unable to
give description OF the men who
attacked him. Green came 90 tho
station several hours later. and was
given treatment by physician.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-13
GREAT NEWS, /"
SAYS LAMPING

Great news for Seattle" WINS tho
comment Of Port Commissioner
Geo. B. LAmping Tuesday on 70.
eeipt OF information from New York
that n loan OF $3.50. 0O0. 900 has been
granted 20 tho Japanese govern.
ment By n group OF American II.
nanciers.
As a major portion Of the money
will return TO tho United States
thru trade channels. Seattle will
benefit individually moro than any
other city. and noticeable stlmu.
lus in tho already growing trade be.
tween this port and the leading ma.
ton OF the Orient win DO felt dur.
ing 1924 as a result. Col Lamping
declared.
Our improved port facilities. the
fact that We are nearer 10 tho
Orient than any other Pacific coast
port, and our position as tho ter.
minus for several Oriental steam.
ship lines gives us n decided edge in
reaping the benefits OF this i'm.
mense loan," he said.
seattle's advantage in Oriental
trade was clearly proven during tho
period Immediately following the
japanese earthquake disaster OF last
year. when the Red Cross was ship.
ping boatloads OF relief supplies to
Japan. according TO tho port com.
missions records.
practically none OF the ship.
ments were handled thru Los An.
geles: San Francisco was given a
limited amount Of the work, and
the bulk OF the supplies were sent
from this harbor," was the colonel's
statement. THE granting OF this
loan was n lucky thing for Seattle
and the Northwest"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-13
Home Treatment For
Piles

II you suffer from bleeding. Itch
ing. blind or protruding piles. you
can easily treat yourself at home
with Mrs. Summers Pile SUPPOSE
tories. and avoid needless expense
and suffering. Safe. healing. sooth.
ing. Users report speedy relief and
recovery. Ask your druggist. or send
today for FREE TRIAL, with useful.
Information. by addressing The sum-
mers Medical Company. Box IS.
South Bend. Northumberland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-13
Bladder, Kidney Trouble
Banished or Money Back
California vltatons Mineral Water
Salts VIII Restore You 20
Health-Pos

This marvellous remedy from Mother
Natures Laboratory efrectuAlly elm
mates all poisons from tho body. caus-
ing the organs 10 function normally.
VIII reduce high blood pressure. Elim-
mates bladder. Kidney trouble. stom-
ach troubles. Uric Acid. Malaria. Pros
tatitis, Diabetes. rheumatism (Which
Is tho result OF poisons IN the SyBtem)
and other allied complaints.
You must be satisfied that you are
well or tho treatment costs you MOTH
ing. You are the Judge and jury.
CALIFORNIA; Nftatonr Mineral Water
Salts have banishsd these diseases
for thousands-ls win do II for you.
No matter what you have tried--try
this guaranteed remedy. Price ff.00
at the leading druggists. including
The Owl DRUG Company.--Adyort
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-13
Barnham Denies He
Was Doheny's Man

los ANGELES. Feb. iss-peniaia
that no had ever represented Z. l.
Dohsny. or any other oil man or
interest IN seeking To purchase the
Albuquerque Morning Journal. as
implied In washington dispatches.
was made hero by Or. Frank +.
Barnham. local publisher.
Furthermore. DR.. Barnham taid.
tho same holds true in any possible
negotiations for tie purchase or any
other newspaper or publication.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-13
c.. A. BLACK
PASSES AWAY

Clarence a. Black. financially
prominent In the Seattle Hardware
company. and retired Detroit finan.
cier. died at his Santa Barbara. Cal,
home Wednesday after several
weeks illness, according 10 press dis
patches received here. His two
nephews. Charles II. Black. 615 Lee
st.. OF the Seattle Hardware com
pany. and Joseph c. Black, 222 w
Highland drive. went TO his bedside
about two weeks ago.
Black. who was widely known al
over the Pacific coast. was promi
nent for his civic philanthropies C
Santa BarbarH and rs one OF tn,
original owners OF tho Cadillac Auto
mobile company, OF Detroit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-13
For Stiff Joints

Pharmacists say that when all
other so-called remedies fail. Joint.
Ease Will succeed.
It's for Joint ailments only-that
is why you are advised TO use It for
sore. painful, inflamed. rheumatic
joints.
Jolnt.Ease limbers up the joints
Is clean and stainless and quick re.
suits are nssured-Slxty cents a tube
at druggists evcrywhere.--Adver-
tlsement.