davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-05

: = .-s ~ I. :.
Kataru zaludetnfm chorobam Sc
venuje obzylastn! pozornost.
Trpite-li katarem. prijdte a nechte
Sc vysetriti. Nemocni a chorobou po-
nekUd napadenf, meH by Sc uchopiti
prflezitosti jeho navstevy. Naystivte
jej budete uspokojeni. Jestli<z ze jest
vas pffpad nevyleeitelny, fekne Nam
TAX bez okolk1 a poradf Vam v. ne
ahojitelnosti. zadny chorobny muz
neb lena nemeli by zameskati p0ra-
diti Sc 8 tfmto specialistou.
Jste-h postizeni rheumatismem, ner-
vosou. vodnatelnostf, otokem rukou.
neh nohou, nesnazemi jater, srdce,
slabostf nervu neb jinou chorobou sla-
bostnf. jste-li zsinaly, trpfte-li zavra-
II. nechutf. k jfdlu, zacpou, nezazivno-
stf, padoucnicf neb zaludecnfmi q
stfevnfmi- nepofadky, prijdte k Or.
Snellovi.
Mate-li skvrny, krevnf, koznf neb
vlasovg ncduh, .prGtrz neb zlatou zflu.
vse Sc nspechem lecf.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-05
Danny

ochuravele bolenfm hlavy. trudnomysl
nostf bolestf krfzi,4 zvlastnfmi ne,
mocemi neb jsou-li postizeny jinymi
nepravidelnostmi slabostf neb nedu-
hem Epecielne zenskym, nelly by, - s
tfmto specialistou poraditi.
Choroby vajecnfku neb delohy 1ecf
bez noze. Bylo-li Vam radeno podro-s
biti Sc operaci chirurgicke. ably od-
stranena byla pffcina techto choroo.
neb pri zlate zfle a prntrzi, neposlou-
chejte techto pokynn a nedavejte syo-
je zdravf pod nuz, lancetu neb ranle.
karskou jehlu, aniz byste sc drive po-
cadily sc specialistou.
: Nehlede k tomu, jake povahy jest
Vase ynemoc neb jak dlouho Vas suzu-
je, poradte Sc tfmto specialistou,>
ably cely Vas budoucf zivot nebyl v
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-05
DR.. Albert F. Smell

DR.. Albert F. Smell
ze Snellova soukromeho
sanatofe v Cincinnati, Ohio
bude n1eskati v Clevelandu
We sve lfadovne
412-414 Erie Building
roh 9. q Prospect Ave.
Cd 'SOBOTY s. CERV'CE
DO SOBOTY II, cERv'cE
POUZE.. s DNl.
/. Doktor lecf ysechny. chronicke memo
ci zmrzacenf muzn i Zen a detf.
'mnohem prfpa,le IhdMe byti xabraneno
i operaci, sverite sc mu v lecenf.
Osetfuje veskere nemoci
n1uzI, Zen . ditek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29
Does Your Food
Turn to Gas?

Perhaps that Is why you feel so
nervous. irritable and depressed at
times-why you suffer from light
ming jabs OF pain about your heart.
palpitatlon. shortness OF breath.
dizzy spells. faintncss. headaches.
bloating. poor circulation or drowsI-
ness after eating.
You can easily avoid all distress
from gas by taking Eopa Gas Tab
let's before and after meals. Nor
only do theses remarkable tablets
give prompt relief when taken dur
ing an acute attack. but their con-
tlnued use will help TO remove the
cause OF the trouble entirely.
Eopa Gas Tablets contain nothing
that can harm YOU In any way.
Pleasant to take and free from oh
iec;ionni odor. The very first dose
should convince YOU Of their merit.
BE sure 10 got "Eopn." the original
and only genuine Gas Tablets. They
cost no more than limitations Price
81 Sold In Seattle by Bartoll Drug
stores and other leading druggists.
Eoericke a. Runyon Co. Mfrs, san
observation-disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29
HELP KIDNEYS
BY DRINKING
MORE WATER

Kidney and bladder irritations
often result from acidity. says n not
cd authority. Tho kidneys help filter
this acid from tho blood and pass II
on 10 tho bladder. where It may re-
main 20 irritate and inflame. causing
burning. scalding sensation. or set.
ting up an irritation Mt the neck OF
tho bladder. obiiging you TO seek re.
lief two or three times during the
night. The sufferer Is in constant
dread: the winter passes sometimes
with n scalding sensation and Ia very
profuse: again. there Is difficulty In
voidlng II.
Bladder weakness. most folks call
II. because they can't control urina-
ton. whllo II IL extremely annoying
and sometimes very painful, this Is
often one OF the most simple ailments
10 overcome. Begin drinking lots OF
soft water. also get about four ounces
of Jad salta from your pharmacist
and take tablespoonful In n glass Of
water before breakfast. Continue
this for two or three days. This will
help neutrnllzc the acids IN tho sys.
tenn no they no longer arc n source
of irritation TO tho bladder and uri.
nary organs. which then act normal
ngnln.
Jad Salts IL inexpensive. and is
mado from the acid OF grapes and
lemon Juice. combined with lithia. and
il used by thousands Of folks who
are subject 20 urinary disorders
caused by acid irritation. Jad Salts
causes no bad effects whatever.
Here you have n pleasant. offer.
vescent Whitewater drink which may
quickly relieve your bladder irrita
ton. BY all means have your physi
clan examine your kidneys az leas,
twice n year.-Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29
THREE BURGLARS
SCARED AWAY
Dope Thief Chased From
Pharmacy; All Escape

Burglars early Friday morning
tried 10 rob three Seattle business
houses, In ono eaao narcotic thief
was scared away before accomplish
Ing his design, In another instance
q vollcy OF shots fired by two police.
men routed burglar and IN tho
third case q thief succeeded In loot
ing Japanese jowolry store.
w. u. Crow, a carpenter NJ Bar
tells drug store. Second ave. and
Pike st.. found burglar In tho place
at o'clock Friday morning Grow
chased him thru the store and out
into the alley by way OF tho base
ment door. Tho man looked Ike a
dope addict. Crow said, Tho Bartell
store has been robbed several times
or narcotics,
sergt II. r. Newton ana Patrol
man q. W. Chrlsty discovered a thief
in the rear OF tho Brchm a Co. store
on First ave. between Rell and Bat
terry SITS. shortly after midnight
They yelled TO tho man 10 stop and
when no fed. fired several shots AT
him. falling. however. 10 hit him.
The joweiry store or s. Hoshi, NJ
Fourth ave. and Main 1T. was robbed
NJ o'clock Friday morning by a
thief who pried open window. The
loot has not been determined.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29
Aged River Sailor
Succumbs in Boise

BOISE. Idaho Feb, s9.--Bfnnklln
Devere Patton. master Of steam.
boats on the Mississippi In tho
days iust following tho civil war
ana for tho last rs years a Column.
bla river master. died hero ycaier.
day. aged 70 years,
He was tho inventor OF a fuel
saver for oll.burning steamers.
which Is widely used. and head OF
a company manufacturing tho de-
vice. lie lived IN Portland and
WA in active service until tho last
three months In his youth. while
working on Mississippi river boats.
no was a friend OF Mark Twain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29

fIITE eans hero 10 got some win
w ter weather for a change, but
wo haven't seen n biz In tho fsEs
weeks we've been IN seattia, do
clarod Mlss Roterta Davis OF New
York. Thursday. Miss Davis, with
her friend. MLss Jeanne Zellermayer.
also OF New York. nro on n walk
Ing tour Of tho country and TO
dato have Travelled 5000 milea
we woro in Los Angeles but rot
tired Of IL 30 started north 20 Dc.
attic for n real taste OF winter"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29
Say School Morals
Must Be Supported

School board candidates., speaking
Thursday evening at Broadway
high. told their audience that high
moral standards must. at all costs,
be maintained in the schools. The
meeting was joint one between four
tcachers' associations and the High
School Principals association. Speak.
ers were the Rev. f. l. Smith. Au.
gust Toellner. e shorrook. ]. NJ.
Ballard and John r. shorett.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29
Broke, Suicides

Reynoid l.. Rcariek. "a. giving his
address rs Seattle. Is recovering In a
san Francisco hospital from a dose
OF poison. taken. police aver. with
suicidal intent. Lack OF work was
the cause. RcariclS said. A. no wal
recovering In tho hospital. his ohum
FASTENED 20 him with an overdue let
ter from homo containing SEQ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29

rrtos a Carter. etsr staff Photographers
Miss Davis said. "And aitho we got
hero In the middle OF tho supposed
winter Season. we'vo found that ths
weather hero has California beaten.
Everything they told us back
East about Western chiyRlry il
true. Tho biggest roughnsck on
tho road 10 tho best gentleman" the
girls say.
Leaving New York August 20
last, tho girls trampsd south and
then along tho Mexican border.
They expect TO DO back In New
York next September Both arc
Cornell Girls and tho trip Ia partly
for tho purpose OF sociological
study. they say. They arc writing
some Of their experiences for m
Eastern syndicate.
CAUGHT IN STORM
ON MOUNTAIN PASS
I'VE haven't had any rcnl advcn
lures" Miss Zellormayer told Tho
Star. Every time wo got into n
tight place somebody happened
along 10 help us out We were
stuck in a Enowstorm ono night
atop a pass In tho Rockles-but an
old Ford ambIed along and savcd
US. We've slept IN Indian villages
and hotel lobhies--but wo've always
had a good nights sleep"
Neither OF tho young mixers car.
ries gun. You don't need one"
they gay. Everybody along the
road Is fino and wants TO help. The
trip is safe for any woman, even
II she goes alone"
Saturday the girls win hike UP
Mount Rainier. Soon after that they
Will hike out for the Yosemite.
and hope to visit tho Yellowstone
and Glacier parks on tho road home.
Miss Davis Is from Port Henry.
N. Y. Miss zellermayer lives at
1885 Clinton ave. New York.
And we've fallen in lovo with
tho whole country" they chorus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-07
COLDS THAT DEVELOP INTO
 PNE UMON|A

Chronic coughs and persistent colds lead to serious lung trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new med ical discovery with twofold action: it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and kills the germs.
 Of all known drugs. creosote Is rec ognized by the medical fraternity as the greatest healing agency for the treatment of chronic coughs and colds and other forms of throat and lung troubles. Creomulsion contains, m addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the ir- ritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stoma oh, Is absorbed into the blood. attacks the seat of the trouble and destroys the. germs that lead to consumption.
 Creomulsion is guaranteed satis- factory in the treatment of chrome coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, catarrhal bronchitis and other forms F of throat and lung disease. and is excellent for. building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold, no matter of how long standing. is not relieved after taking according to directions Ask your druggist. Creomulsion Co.,. Atlanta. GA--AdV.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-07
TROY PAYS FINAL
 TRIBUTE TO WILSON
Over 600 Hogs Sold At Troy
 And At Brundidge Sales

TROY, Ala, Feb. 0. (Special.)-At the prayer meeting hour at the First Baptist church Wednesday night pro- gram was given honor Woodrow Will son. Dr. c. c. Areddall. pastor of the church, was in charge of the services. and J. B. Alderman, the assistant pas tor, led in the song service. Judge L. H. Brnshell talked on Wilson. the war president" Lawrence L.. Geller- stdt spoke on Wilson, the man of moral stamina A. s. Sartain spoke on "wilson. the man of history" and Judge W. Q. Black, on Wilson, the idealistic."
 The Troy hog sales association held its regular sale in West Troy Wednes- day. 307 hogs were sold, the top bringing $6.65 per hundred pounds. Other prices on other grades being made on thet Montgomery differences. Lang Thompson of Troy was the high est bidder and bought the entire lot of hogs. At Budidgc on Thursday, the regular hog saleo was held and $40 hogs were sold bringing $8.57h per hundredwsight. The hogs were bought by Ramage and Parks. local buyers. The next sales will be held in. Brun- didge on February 19, and in Troy February 20.
 The weekly council meeting was held Tuesday evening at the city hall with every member of the council pres ent. The resignation of Joe Boyd from a place on the Troy school board was accepted and NJ. N. Dodson was elected to take his place. Mir. Boyds resigna- ton came as a result of his removal fl, MontxOnAry +A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-07
DRUG MEN FINED
 FOR DOPE SALE|
Charles And Don Barber As- sessed $2,5O0 Each By Judge
 w. I. Grubb

Charles and Don Barber, proprietors of the Barber Drug company, were fined $2,500 each by Judge W. l. Grubb in federal court Wednesday when they pleaded guilty on charges of selling morphine in violation of the anti-nar- cotic act.
 The men were indicted by the federal grand jury late Tuesday. Settlement of their cases on payment of the fines had already been commended by the Washington headquarters of the nar- cotic department.
 J. c. Smith, assistant district attor- ney, conducted the investigation which led to the indictment of the druggists. He said they sold large quantities of morphine to drug addicts on prescrip- tions issued by Dr. c. 7. Corns, who also is under indictment.
 Three other guilty pleas were made before Judge Grubb at Wednesday s session of court W. l.. Steiner was given two years for violating the na- tional motor vehicle theft act, and John W. Holmes was given a similar sentence for rifling the mails. Her. man Davis, a 15-year-old boy, was sent to the national training school for three years when he admitted stealing government pistols
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-07
EVERYDAY MISTAKE. MANY GIRLS MAKE
The old tune, very faint and sweet,
 Flutters and faltefs tinhid and discreet, 9Arre, tss-re so long the perfume spoke '- Of her. -verlaine.

Mothers spare no feeling or effort to make daughters look and appear their best. But in their enthusiasm over her, they often overlook, or fail to realize how glaring her one fault is when she gets out among those who are not as tolerant of the little things loved ones overlook.
 There is nothing which can so quickly undo charm of manner, edu- cation, boise, "good looks" or position as crude and obnoxious smelling per .fume. And boys as rule simply don't have very much to do with a girl so .thoughtless as to use them. The reason for the overwhelming popularity of the face powder and talcum powder, which bear the well-known Black and White label, is that the alluring odor of "Incense of Flowers" Perfume, with which they are fragranced, never fails to attract and hold the admiration of beaux. Most all dealers have them for your convenience at the popular price of 25c and soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-07
NEGRO HARPIST WORKS CHARM
 ON JUDGE 'AB'

Music sometimes hath charms to change a fine into suspended sen tence.
 Willie Harper, negro, was up be- fore Judge H. B. Abernethy Wednes- day charged with gaming and had no money to pay his fine.
 What's that in your >pocket:' Judge Alb asked. Oats my harp" Harper an- swered.
 Can you play it?' he was asked.
 Sure" the defendant replied.
 Well, play me some kind of blues and then get out of this court" :" Judge Alb ordered.
 The negro complied with such ef- feet that he was allowed to go with only an admonition not to be caught gaming again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-07
OFFICERS ELECTED
 BY MARION LEGION
Rector Of Episcopal Church Is
 Chosen Chaplain

MARION, Ala. Feb. 6.-(SpeciaI.) } Perry post, No. 16, of the American Legion. held its annual meeting this week and elected officers for the en- suing year. Rev. Henry J. Geiger, rec tor of St. Wilfreds Episcopal church of Marion. was elected post commander. Rev. Mir. Geiger was a chaplain in the regular army for several years and saw service overseas with the Sixth di- vision. Judson c. Locke. a young law yer, who recently moved to Marion from Gadsden, was chosen as adjutant and also elected to represent the America. Legion in the Civitan club of Marion.
 Woodmen Lodge Organized
 new lodge of Woodmen of the World was organized on Monday night in Perry county, near Heiberger. Walter NJ. Blackburn, tax collector of Perry county and also official deputy of Woodmen, and Henry W. Ivey, prominent Woodman of Sprott, formed the camp.
 Dr. Swann Returns
 Dr. Edward Swann, one of the most prominent physicians of Perry county, has returned to his home in Marion after spending a couple of weeks in New Orleans, taking postgraduate lec- ture work.
 Parent Teacher Association Formed
 The friends of the schools of Marion met at the residence of Dr. c. B. Robinson on Friday afternoon and formed a parent-teacher association for the schools. Prof. Kieffer G. Hoover, principal of Perry County High school, acted as chairman and stated the object of the meeting. The body decided to merge the old School I'm proyement association into the new or ganization and make it conform in its rules and regulations to the other par ent-teacher associations of the state. Officers were chosen as follows: Mrs. George F. White, president; Mrs. Cornelius B. Robinson, vice president; Prof. J. P. Robinson, teacher of yo- agriculture of Perry County High school, as secretary. and Miss Bessie Jones, of the high school faculty, as treaasurer.
 Funds For Scholarship
 The members of the alumnae of the old Marion seminary, which ceased operations several years ago. met Fri day in the offices of the Marion Gen. tral bank at the call of Mrs. John Howze, chairman of the association. They voted to take the funds remain ing on hand and create scholarship in. Perry County High school, to be known as the Sarah Moore scholar ship"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-07
MONTEVALLO HEARS
 DR. FRED D. LASEY
Former Alabamian Speaks On
 'Value Of Individual

MONTEVALLO,. Ala, Feb. G. (Special.)-Dr. Frederick D. Losey, of New York city, former Alabamian, delivered most attractive and instruc- tive lecture on Monday to packed audience in the college auditorium. His subject was 'The Music of Verse" It was a strong appeal for the use of cor rect English at all times ill our speech. At the noon hour, he was the guest of President Palmer at the meeting of the Exchange club. After the luncheon, he was called on for an after-dinner speech, responding with one of the most eloquent talks ever heard ill Monte yallo. Many members of the club had never heard himI before.
 At 9:30 Tuesday morning in the college auditorium, he delivered what is believed by many to be the greatest oration that he has ever delivered any where, the subject being ''The Value of the Individual
 Marionettes Appear
 Tony Sarg's Marionettes appeared before crowded houses twice on Mon- day. In the afternoon Little Red Riding Hood" and "Hansel and Gretel'' was given for the benefit of the public school children of Montevallo. Many of the older people came to bring the children"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-07
BOB JONES ASKED
 TO HOLD REVIVAL
Youth Badly Hurt While Rid
 ing Bicycle-Farfner Hurt
{JAsPER BUREAU)

JASPER, Ala, Feb. 6.--At the regu- lar monthly stewards meeting of .the Methodist church this week the body voted unanimously to invite Rev. Rob- ert Jones to hold revival in Jasper this year. The time of the meeting has not been decided, but it is expected to be in the late spring or summer. It is hoped to have countrywide evangelis. tic campaign and plans are being made to build tabernacle that will house 5000 people.
 Hurt In Explosion.
 H. l.. Thompson was seriously in- jured Wednesday morning by explosion of dynamite. He was using the dyna- mite blasting some new ground. Mir. Thompson was brought to the Walker County hospital this afternoon.
 Bicycle Rider Hurt.
 Jeff Berry, 11 years of age, who was injured while riding a bicycle at Banks ton Monday was brought to the Walker county hospital Tuesday, where an op. eration was performed. The reports Wednesday were that the youth was resting we'll and out of danger.
 To Give Minstrel.
 The Jasper Jollies are going to give a minstrel, according to advices re- ceived this morning at the school. Thirty Jollies will take part in this min strel and is to be given at the high school auditorium under the direction of Mrs. Lillian Sharpley and Prof. Merck. The proceeds will go for the benefit of the local high school.
 Order Seed Potatoes.
 The first carload of Irish potato seed for Walker county farmers was un- loaded here today. The seed was the triumph variety and was excellent in quality.
 Walker Team Busy.
 The Walker County high quintet and the Winston county quintet will battle here next Friday afternoon. Walker left for Cordova this afterno on where they play tonight.
 Insurance Firm Bought.
 Having bought R. A. Argos interest of the Argo and Athley Insurance com pany. N. NJ. Athley has resigned his position as chief deputy sheriff and will devote his entire time to the insurance business. John Crotker succeeds MT. Athley.
 Glee Club To Sing.
 The Howard Glee club of Birming- ham will sing at the new Jasper theatre next Monday night. A number of peo- pie will turn out to hear these voices.
 Builds Laundry.
 The Walker County hospital has just a steam laundry in the base ment of the hospital building and the plant has been put into operation. this plant the hospital laun- dry bill would amount to hundreds of dollars monthly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-07
ARREST ALLEGED
 :. SLAYER OF WIFE
Tennessee Man Arrested At tempting To Draw Money
 Out Of Bank
MUSCLE SHOALS BUREAU,

FLORENCE. Ala, Feb. 6-Bayne Robertson of Hardin county, Tenn, who killed his wife Monday morning by slashing her throat with pocket knife in the presence of his aged fa- ther and his own children was cap tured yesterday afternoon and coms mitted to the Savannah, Tenn, city Jail. according to reports reaching here.
 It is reported that Robertson's wife, from whom he had been separated sev- eral months. was passing the home of her husbands father with several small childrep when the elder. Robert son stopped her to talk to the grand children. Bayne Robertson suddenly jumped into the back of the< open wagon, grabbed her head and cut her throat. Robertson quickly escaped on stolen horse and eluded his pursuers for several hours. He appeared at the Savannah bank yesterday afternoon and asked to draw his money from the bank. Upon information which had been wired he was sarrested by off cials who were quickly called by the bank employees and placed in jail.
 Consider Freight Rates
 Frank F. Morgan, member of the Alabama public service commission, and J. H.. Alldredge, chief rate ex- pert of the Alabama public service commission, both of Montgomery, will arrive in Florence tomorrow afternoon for the special meeting with business men of the Tri-Cities in regard to their complaint on certain provisions of the recently given decision concern ing freight rate on coal. t's
 Show Barred
 The city commission refused yester- day afternoon to grant license to the greater Hess Shows, on whose be- half members of tn Florence Pos American Legion, made application for performance license here. This action was taken against appearance here of such shows because of the petitions which have been submitted to the com mission by the Chamber of Commerce and other business interests of the city protesting against these shows be- ing allowed to operate in Florence
 To Pave Five Miles
 More than five miles of streets. have already been selected by the city com mission of Florence as part of the