davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
2 KILLED, 7H[RT
 k TRAIN DROPS
 IOUCHBRDGK
afisllHn TnesAle Crashes Um1Br Ffnx4 Tnailn To
 Pass AfnRr Rspains
tafhtiaGiaun Ra.nausl

KNuE1E.M, Aia., Mhw nA-sellie HTusaix. liraliaanm1n. Asnps HeHidfiess.
 iranaan, arre dfaafl and ttvn ottiers arc haffly iirij1rFsn a@ ttiR result otf the arrsssh aif h ffraissift tt-aim ttirmsih Heilew rrs1k H1riiian dn ttin Tennessee, Alai hana asnll GfsuEim raiifnafh i'm Gheros nnse county, iiiE mgmiE.
 WIR iirijirrsil ann: I1um Clark, hratee- man, and 1b5tm HfinR, engineer. Dle hriilsm wa@ liaIiiE damaEhsh last we1k by finn antl ttin Godihusse today IS ussIisvsh dilm tto tiie ffsntt ttiatt its pillars H1nfl Hseen waiieuash ulis first train gazsseH a5vsr iit yeesharfhg sinre ncnairs had Eiseen mHiie. ulim es1ginn antil sesN.- srsll FisDx usHrs piibsh inttp ttie onsek..
 YiBs1ty wsfs Ailhsh alin0stt instantly. ,U1he injured wasre li1mlgtitt tto a GaGiss- asisn hospital wtina@ ttiR dhatfh off ksntk nirsas wsfs mElsettaH mpnnntariitS. Rfiee BliffsFsfi 4ssWare hIliaes aiimitt ttiRe head mnH arms. wiiiile Clark has n hrnken arm Mnl aIii3ir
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
C00GA

GOODWATER. Ala, May 14.-(Spe- cial. Complete but unofficial returnn from yesterdays primary held in Coosa gave the following results: For asso- ciate justice of the supreme court 1: Bouldin, 4I7; Brown, 2S7; Sayre, 396; for court of appeals: Foster, 440;
 Smith, 206. For national committee man: Brewer, PAP; Moore, 416. Game and fish commissioner Dickinson, 189 Holt, 20; Kimbrough. SIS; Quinn, 291, For president public service commis-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
STATE AWAITS
 OFFICIAL COUNT
MADISON

HENTSvILLE, Ala, May 14.- tSheeial! le-ApproximateIy half of the precincts. in Madison county had re nortetf the balI6ting on state candidates up to- date this afternoon, as follows
 Bouldin,, 74f@;. Brown, 419; ~Sayre, jtg1.2;;; Foster. 554;; Smith, 197; Dickin- son.. 5I:: HOlt,, 80; Kimbrough, 516 Quinn 4f54l; Bowman. 656; Patterson. JI.2s;;; Brower. 4S5: Moore, 520; Null liiis.. 5Sll, Vail. 3SS.
 All interest was centered in the local contest to- the exclusion of state candi- dafess E. F. Terry was nominated for chairman of the county board of com missionerss;; Joe w. Caldwell, judge of tiie inferior criminal court, and John Davis,. constable. The official canvass will bee made Thursday. :
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
TALLADEGA

nAIIADEGA,. Ala.,- May 14.-(Spe. ciall t-Returns from about three fourtts of the Talladega county show tfie following results: Heflin 1,O93 B0nidim SIPS; Brown 509; Sayre sos Foster S23; Smith 324; Dickinson 15S Kimbrough 4S5; Quinn 637; Holt 51 Bowman 346;.. Patterson 70S; Brower 41S; Moore T04;s Sharpe 960; Mulliu 7ssssas;; Vail 404; Jeffers 1,024; Carr .871 natn 1114. Voting was lighter than expected!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
CHFLT0N

GIANTON,, Ala, May 14-(Spe- eiall)-The vote in Chiffon county in b0xes heard from so far is as follows B0uldin 225;; Brown 9S; Sayre 195 Foster 230;; Smith 104; Dickinson z; Hblt 24;; Kimbrough 250;, Quinn 50; Bowman 50;= Patterson 204; Brewer 1D0;; Moore 1j0. 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
CHANEBERS

IAFAYETTE. Ala. May 14.-(spe- ciall )t-Nery light vote. Bouldin AS 1; Bfowm 5sG; Sayre 622;f Foster 560; Smith 275; Bowman 21S; Patterson 6Ss4;;; Br0wer 252;. Moore 634; Dick insOns 1I2; Holt 51; Kimbrough 394; ; Quinn 505. Unofficial count of all county all beats heard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
GRADUATING CLASS
 TO PRESENT TBOPHY
Birmingham -SBafhrrn StmzszlEz
 Follow abEiShsa Cmsttasm

Members of the Eraiuafing GlHzs ali BirminghaEa-S Southern WdliHge, in aEsEp- ing with a past custom, will HnsEsHrf1 to their Alma Afater mt nine @BnmHnEA- ment exercises a gun dial wifiihh will be placed in ifhe Hentsr Wf HlR Hrszk plot in front of fhe new HhrHry li1nill- ing.
 On the dial in engraved lHttEnirg wiill be the name of the dlnuafing dlRHs. HssEtt year the seniors of HgZ3 HEHsHntHh a large biology .cREe, wihi6h is mDw Bc- cupying an imposing position an ErfBnnR hall. The custom of @HEh EEaauafiisk class presenting a farewell gift tD tffsE college has proven popular, HnH Hs mBw regarded Rs one of tine annual cum mencement features.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
K1FEEMXTINylS nM NFKHT

&HTEHHNHuJRl, Mla., May ss-(SShee giial Films are hRailg parfhutHsh fbr sfise 51iIft meeting off tti@ HIwaIiis eiilhs of ttiR MamnasNe Wsilhey on May 2sB at Hiusuunihia paIsk. HEInfssdilhe, Athens EBziIlmm MHfl HeEnatfr alifis will join 1lm Glliss of tfin nhiGifiheS DistFiet GBwarnur Williamson of Anniatnm will allaIiRar ttie nIinmnaIl alilltnaM.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15

oPELIKA, Ala, May 1S.-(Spe- cial. )-Incomplete returns show that I. T. Quinn has carried Lee county by safe but small majority, with A. L.. Kimhrough second in the race for game commissioner. Judge Henry A. Foster won over J. Q. Smith, five to one. A. G. Patterson received about 80 per cent of all the votes for president of Alabama public service commission and Waiter Moore has ten to one victory over Brewer for national committee man,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15

hzewBrttmnd dnntmR a dfmam hafEih8. 1tmBdfmRmBmnn4 gpnsh ttinm Hcan @EHr tall @lzhHg ffnanl@aaTs, s'Wliat tznHe ynud dfme tn xDHmlrzalfH EnEnlhnlk zDWBh." "4ttdl lt3iiHni ftiiiisttlRW RWagaEahih 0annaznnttia tmaiRzmRaDwaiIland @axUElH. WiWzaimmuuaB tDa1ffa hHHiMhf@@lIhHEiirR. Twill talIezsry aalEeMifzttift it Iias dfmm flmmm.' -Mras. HaHD. HHzm, Multe Nn.2, E. HarEiA WiiEk, Vermont.
 MnrBv1DHB malfR8 graHttmiatalka in &lfwiing tfimnaMlRaH ttB hanuma s0 illitfM6t iitiBwHllniiH iinuaasifia fnr xlHm txD zfxtHrEH ttB ttiHirr hnIlnalinI(i dufis. aB Wrtt Gdf e5arw mB naHnrt tkhey wRsSB halsafttaH by its uzss. Eor Blls by driEmhts aHasNSvanna.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
MEKg RESEUE
 S or FL fEaV
Giupd AifaeEz KlI Kllszers As TaaE Elnezge Ernm HaH

HzEnST0N SPA. N: Y.. My 1ls HosIhs anst alieriffs were, raIA.:l Inst nieszs tu hrntnnk 22s5 mesnber,s ss :.
 newly orEanizssE hranrl1 of the Ku Klsix
 E1san. A crnrTH awaifed the kianssnri, viism tiieE 1efiz tlze hnII where they lla,l matt A ffne fnn all fixlit near the hall wazs nr1lsaan m anu Alllnsmsn were nnssuszll whom eiiaBesE tfrnngii the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
Mnlsi inn MBnR

IliER mHuMntt aff tim nsilkmMfSnm aam-- miaalnn wnB HnazaifHzE hE Ssnrsfzzzzx
 alsnzaszt Wliz r'sTyHzz ind aiIlHIi a rsaEzms- mEeIEilEfiBn thlalt &zEEgH Ffzziliillgsan Gizi- wEn6iuEA MIaaiiinssnzR. ID. C.. Has zaninim. aRii hly tslm &ulEaiHmn M1IVafisE auug'aE1lissn. No mnSin was ifziinn aEn IfiaE sapnzst faiis ai1tsuamgm. IliR aanHza1VakSnM uHnEaEz- sum Esunut1ah tsiazt siizzs sss. a has Itasan n1iisasE iin tzaa 7Ss mizIfim aznu1is;,i,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
DALE
OHAIRK

N OZARK, Ala, Mhy 14--(S Special. l-- One precinct out of total of IA pre- eincts in Dalescounty give Bouldin, 154 1; Sayre., rTS; Dickinson, 104; Holt, 15 ; Kimbrough. S5:, Quinn, 2g; Foster, 166i; Smith, 3S.; Bowman; 31: Patter- son., 18e;: Brower, J9 Moore, 162; Null Him, 1755;: Vail. l(7. e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
GENEVA

e SAMSON. Ala. May 14.--(Special) ) In the primary election in Beat 1S in Roxone of Geneva county, the follow ing number of votes were cast: Virgl Boufdin. a.; Joel B. Brown, S6; A. D. Sayre, 106 Henry $. Foster, 84; J. o. Smith, 90; John A. Dickinson, ,s168: E. R. Holt, Il A. l.. Kimbrough, 34; A. T. Quinn. 19; J. NJ, Bowman, 32: A. G. Patterson, 139; Walter Brewer, 37s Walter Moore, 132.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
MOBILE

MOBILE, Ala, May 14.--( Special Leased Wire.l Returns from the demo- cratic primary and special school tax election; received today did not show any mater Il change in the unofficial re- suits which were reported Tuesday night.
 Tabulations tonight indicated that the school tax was ratified and that Leo Eldridge was nominated a member of the school board to succeed Miss Eliza beth Fonde. Stephen s. Hale was nominated to succeed himself as coroner of Mobile county.
 Twenty of the 32 precincts and boxes of the city wards which were opened during the election show the following totals for the several candidates for state offices:
 Game commissioner Quinn, 1,1S3; !; Holt, 664 Marlborough, TAP; Dickinson, 105.
 Supreme court, tive nominated l: Sayre, 1914; Bouldin, 1,437; Brown, 1,109.
 Court of appeals: Foster, S21 ; Smith, 412.
 Public service commission: Patter- son, 1,220; Bowman, S17.
 National committeeman Moore, 1882; Brewer, 5S4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
BAPHSTS HnT |M. (. '. MDAM.
 10 PRESIDENCY
Szz zhezrn Canvs Ian De es 10 Hnne Gym
 Negra Rsuem

AHEAEKA. Ga., AlzB nA-6Ee tisa AzEznniztzaH nzmz Harninm iax an iznnniiualsam tn ha1ills tsim nsszss nnsf,1 llnm Hn tim anafkh wifzignt ussss h,,nrlse ur consolidation wiisi tim Eantsiern HHuizsf GHixnnfiiin, ar anE affinr as=Hrzizarsas.l tfin SsHnrainam Blsaffats cszuEasfsiEn lzael ttaiiEE n9jHntnH a umsaumHnlizEsnm sf 7zh euEuri6iza umzsniasne fEr a Iaial sazss f1szs1nm with tin Saufsh BAnizst auurusas- tfixm, tfin Earfalmm EnuzssE usnmanEsam and tim Kzfsimua Hhufszsz asnsansszn.. IlfR nsramznznElzian waH uniifsznniil i'm a rHamtt af fiim asuncuzSzs cumlnizfazza Mt wmzs aitfuxRaE hE Inn & c.. #lnzzizs af Aiffzfffn nm aisH<zH aE nzzsm wszsls; uun71Hr tim hmm miaziim anzzrE, vim zaiii1 sffuff it wa1llifl camuzzhnzns a siaaa-- i ifinm w3iiiih a}lmmfw iis dfslzisxzm azzzzxsll. 8zR uzsnll tiiutf tain 3nnul hz ua71nnsnlsia..l lR Ihfaf aIImR txB HanEElh fa7m minzufiszn III i7f zzzns hazt
 ME. A. II. EAnham aif EznsaH Eisw inBlE.iff ffiR mzzfktm tD a alhsn laR nrzi1se tftEtt finn t!im zzlliM Glf sizuplinifE. izie. recommendation hm raiiHethM nzzEi faiH8 uEsssxD nnziilfHm lhfHf uu fn tim nuEuznsas- t1He wiiiiElh iis elznswmE wiEih 1atn nzzugns- sHibiif,W fun nalta6imE hHslHeam zs1e wiiIitzE aznf nngnaHss. Eka maiE hn WEE i1turu1EsiiE in fsRaE dE f6;n &snnfiinrm m11ffiHts hHzuiiing tin pznsi3smn alma zEE stszR MzE1finsnn Wa.ul6nta knuxz zui,i>- ing wilnsMBar af tliR zaxED EnalilAa za we Hz5w it -
 MiaEziiH MEhMsMz
 At tdin mrsruihw zszsifns; Dar Ghnrsz W.. MEH1mnnil, naztnEr d tin Kizzt Esan. tfAst dlizzzdh Gf KSnilmnnzR Nz,, wna nzszla u1maiiis1zf af tim aauunufShsr mnur Nlss \. IT.. Glnzw at Gaamrillk,. S c., and EsH Quinn m MzElN af Afhins7K Esn. N:fs ssrr.- atsaiis nar. M. N. AzEzllfifR aF EaszisniIlA Kmfalniiw.
 TliR fdllnmiizx wiiiEs nnsziiEsnsiaE msazm aIHutHfl.: Mhr. GliRnlkH E6nHEnk. NnMaslzlat Gf Wa1mz1i1m ouilbEh MlaiuaassE Nzs< w IL. Efdiazxil, Cha sznbazsn Nann. NlEsi1isna ,BBuER, &st. 1zHaHlh. Esin, and E'lrs. Ns.aii A. MhlErzmR, HnzHilhnEt aH tsim EniksrzR,T Gif EEinIfIln.
 I WE HI. C.. Mimna af INaaziMi7ls.. TezEss and ,Bazaplh HannN E,aznafr an Nsr sssz. hasn. NhuEn, aaAnsiaEiizar Ehuzznp IT EHnttun Hm1ihElilhs. Mw.., zasanaEslznar ana w. F. EianxzE. EizEnMnihizlzE K.,, wHszm uHallmstME
 TaR haal vats fE.zr Hs,s.;ii .zE WIS sz.;sIIEEi waisas, taim at1inax KHHdhx Henm alaEtsiE lss @rdhua2iBn.
 WaE I. HI. MkEnnnEr. dfsn of titHallgEz MErAElaiaar UmsxanallN, Usmau1nn Chm, wzm pnassa1ttz1 hD tin uEsnR Rztinns za Ene- 1Bna1 wihifkm hzsm taiR Canadian BaH1 tfzit aznzswnaSnnI, MlH WE. A. R NEEzfa at z|nziinD Gif;y;, wzzB iinzal9ilslnsa zs fm1Hsnzaf wiiziifar ffsnm tstee Hlazinam Niziinnza IslEgs-- tfisst GaaaEsmfdnan-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
RMsEUMD mENmRs REST Mfiax Mtun HrmHznihw Ta Resume werk
 In 0kB Fit

GEMMSE Ga}es.. May 14.-Ths five miners rssa,lssn lhfH last night from slhHe in tiin q si10l feat level of the Filack iissm miilm of fiim Emnira Fuel q0npans liesss, wiienn tifsE ha<E haen imprisoned ffur 1'E hnizfss. tDdaE apparenfiE were nDmm tiiH wnzne for their experiences anfh waEe rpztinG rreparafory to re ssrmii1w tiiaif work in tife mine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
LlAWRENCE

MOULT0N, Ala, May 14.-(Spe- cial. )-Vote very light in Lawrence county. Supreme court, Bouldin 253; peals. Foster 214; Smith 13O; public service commission, Bowman 2S2; Pat terson 35s; national committeeman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
CnIRERT
SHEFFIELD. Ala.- Ma

SHEFFIELD, Ala, May 14.-(Spe. cial.)-7A very light vote was cast in Colbert county yesterday. Bouidin 4Sf; Brown, 37S; Sayre, APO; Foster 595; Smith, 257; Dickinson, 36; Holt 55; Kimbrough, 615; Quinn, 325; Bow. nian, 176; Patterson, 7S4; Brewer, 152 Moore, 539.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
PIKE

TROY, Ala, May 14.-(Special. J. Vote light in rural districts. Unof- ficiaI returns show Heflin 1,O10; Bould- in S9S; Brown 656; Sayre S92; Eos ter 1,216; Smith 2S6; Dickinson 49S Holt 125; Kimbrough 496 Quinn 475 1; Bowman 4S5; Patterson 1,052: Brow CT 491 Moore SSS; Sharpe O3S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
DALLAS

SELMA, Ala, May 14.-(Special.) )- cast 1900. Bouldin, SS3 Brown, 206 1:
 Sayre, 1,030; Foster, 970; Smith, 123 ; Dickinson, 5S; Holt, 368, Marlborough, 10S: Quinn, 605; Bowman, 157 Pat terson, 924; Browder, 222; Moore. S92.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
ELMORE

WETUMPKA, Ala, May 14.-(Spe- cial. )-For Elmore county, Bouldin and Sayre large majority; Foster large ma- pjority; Kimbrough two to one; Pat terson substantial majority; Moore good majority.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
RANDOLPH

ROANOKE. Ala, May 14.-(Spe- ciall )-ROanoke 6eat's vote is as fol- lbws: Bouldin 145; Brown 266; Sayre 1E2s;;; Foster 23S;, Smith 9T; Dickin- s0m40 Holt A; Kimbrough 222; Quinn 68; Bowman 94; Patterson 255; Brow er 90;, Moore 263. Rest of beats not heantil from. E. E., Lee, D. O.. Camp, C! H, Green and T. J. Hodges elected commissioners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
GAME AND FISH
 COMMISSIONER

Incomplete returns from fl counties of the state for A. l.. Kimbrough and I, T. Quinn in the hotly contested race for game and fish commissioner are:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
BUTLER

BUTLER. Ala, May 1.-The report indicated the following officers carried the county for state offices: Sayre, Henry Foster, A. l.. Marlborough, A. c, Patterson, Walter Moore and county officers W. c. Tillmap, Moses Slay and E. NJ. Ward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
LAUDERDALE

FLORENCE, Ala, May 14.-(Spe. cial. l-Twenty-fve out of the 26 pre- cincts unofficially give: Bouldin, 797 Brown, 527; SaEre, 615; Foster, eez; Smith, 353; Kimbrough, AS; Quinn, 439; Patterson, 926; Bowman, 156.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15

|Httaill. NhnEh hRnlf<
 anfiR, haaEihGiia,, l8HhanliE, zEIlhwaR sink all ttiR tina nnr siix months. We maEh alinnt |IWiiiR H.. HinRe |harniB Wagatahla l |GSunHniRlh i'm tiie |nRsNdnnpanS. and mW hIisEianIh said
 ttDmG.,W Wliyd0Eit yuu t1swM' SD I |qzEiin n Wnx1iH and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15

Brewer 12S: Moore 373; game and fisheries, Kimbrough 211; Quinn 22S. Vote for Dickinson and Holt light.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
CONVECTION

AN1DAluSIA. Ala, May 14.-(Spe- ciall )4-0nly partial returns had been secured at noon today on the contested races. In Andalusia district No. 2, w. A Moore was reelected as the commis- siOner of county over Fl. NJ. Henderson according to the vote tabulatiOn given out early today, which gave Moore 54O and Henderson PIT. With only partial returns received in the race between N. D. Caton, E. T. Chesser, B. $. Smith and l.. L.. Stephens for associate member of court of county commissioners, dis trieti No. 4. the. reports indicated that Stephens has lead of some thirty votes with Caton and Chesser running close. Indications are that Kimbrough will have, lead in this county over all others in the race for commissioner of game and fisheries.
 RED LEVEL, Ala, May 14.-(Spe- ciaI Leased Wire. l-Heflin 129 for as- sociate justice of supreme court; Vir- gil BOuldin 72;; John B. Brown 47; A. D. Sayre IS; for assistant judge court of appeals, H. B. Foster 115; J. Q. Smith 20; for commissioner of game and fisheries, Dickinson 10; E. R. Holt 34; A.. L.. Kimbrough 51; l. T. Quinn A.: president Alabama public service commission, Bowman 21; Patterson 1fl4l;. national committeeman, Brewer 3S: Moore 91; national committee, woman, Mrs. Sharp, 9S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
EIMEST0NE

ATHENS. Ala... May 14-(Special.) ) Best ohtainable figures to date, Bow man leads with Bouldin close second 1; Eimhrough, Patterson, Moore returns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15

zse s6llnfipum IisE xtabes Hsiils ms fhd hszE
 Alaharnm, 24,nNB. Aniianzns. sB9 Efiafmiet aaf Es6lszniliia, .Sszs1l1. Bl1Eala, %Ea a9B.D6. asaszlia. IIlianis. z 7fsiiER K1nufnilax $EIlE EB0s::2 4lazIzsizz7zA, lzEiz WzrFianil, %HEs77lE1En. EEississfrEii .zz zz 7E,k7B HEzzssrsL al. aEl1H New XIHxisn, %lzlH Efbk Ennfli &ssrn6Einn, %sHI1aE1AEa. zlzzlalsnn,a. EiH l864fz Ssufh Eun6Eina. $ Fz40sA. aaunasxse, E7z4Ss1fs1 I2. Mazsaz. MRlK7 EfEssiziin, %Iiz: %Iiszs;:s lSB. HEEnn hnariE, TfisE1lHH. Fanalsn hazza Eg11ERan. EnFHiEa 9fiiuxaizzs. M iEE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
USBm w
 MT NOT TRY IT
WGe SiM %m WanM. RAa.lIl EA E. .Hlll llalnls VsgnHz6lR GunHumR Allale RAr Wdn
 and Stmg

Emat Maxi3wnls, WaEHnmtt-ssTsEtt siiintr HwmsnnttalR dbmW work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
TALLAPOOSA

DADEVILLE. Ala, May 13.-(Spe- ciall )-U noffieial returns in TallapOosa county are: BOuldin, 1916; Brown, 9S5; Sayre, 1,1S5; Foster. 1,517 {; smith, 423; Dickinson, n; Holt, 54 i; Kimbnough, 1s40; QuiHn5 5S3; Bow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
zMxM gaw zzszrzzzzzm
z Xzzmzsas MxiszrzssnR I7p EHsllzu
 WzEzH m Eszngzr

BTTXEk. Mzzv 14 Canadian mil nuazls uure iiizzrfsii ttsiszg llsB siize nrnzrll af r.ii1wzEr nnnsniiaii11nrs tfe anaft ffnii.Iift rzEtaH sn EflsEr EFBEn mlEellRlH tD ann asa1tf f7xm pzsirzts m ssixe nzxzIIlxza aff @f1ffzssp ts Atiu1fic szgzfFszt afifiez iin tflzf Uiriifril Sszzizs and NzsnkxzaL @zEszssE, St. sIsiiln IxuEl HnEifsEx m tfife dlslniiriinn-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
MARSHATT,

r GUNTERSVILLE, Ala, May H. Special. )-Brown, Foster. Bouldin, Kimbrough, Moore leading Marshall couFty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15

sion: Bowman, HTa;; RastHrsUn, 8ll8. Daraen carried fie county fur Ginnliit judge Kilggre and Hlh1nIpBBn ws1e nominated for n third tenn over usiEHir opponents, FurgersDn 4nn Newman. Wildr0p was nominated fBr member of the school board OHHr FluimHr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
NEAEzE0N

HAMILTON, Ala, May HA.-tesHm- cial. )-C C0nwlefe mnBffiniaA msturIz from Marion county: BUiliin 4aAs Brown 5S0; SRyre 23D= F'DstHr EBDss;;;; Smith 229, Dickinson s32:; Ef6f nBs Kimbroush 5ss Quinn 855; Bowman 195; Patterson 62Ds BrDwBr HADs Moore 71s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
LEE

lan, 649; Patterson, 1866; Brewer, 653; Moore, 1,276. w H#s z
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-01-11
p v

Good Cdr" cried Eustace Hig-
nett.
He stared at the figure which lOOmed
above him in the fading light which
came through the p%ortSole Of the
stateroom. The hour was seven
thirty and he had just woken from a
troubled doze, full of strange night
mares. and for the moment he thought
that he must still be dreaming, for the
figure before him could have walked
straight into any nightmare and no
questions asked. Then suddenly he
became aware that 81 was his cousin,
Samuel Marlowe. AS in the historic
case of father in the pigsty. he could
tell him by his hat. But why was he
looking like that? Wa 1t simply some
| trick of the uncertain light, or was his
| face really black and had his mouth
| suddenly grown TO six times Its normal
| size and become a vivid crimson?
Sam turned. He had been looking
| at himself in the mirror with q salts
! faction which, TO the casual observer,
| his appearance would not have seemed
to Justify. Hignett had not been suf'
fering from a delusion. His cousins
face was black: and, even as he
turned, he gave II a dab with a piect
Of burnt cork and made II blacAer.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-01-11
Penetration of Ljoht.

The limit that light can pens
trate the ocean + somewhere between
600 and 900 fathoms, which is 5000 te
5,4OO feet. The penetration of light
rays into the depths of the ocean is
measured by a photometer. Some OF
the light rays are reflected, others pen.
citrate and are gradually absorbed al
different depths, according to the wave
length and to the clearness of the wa
ter. The dark rays are absorbed most
quickly in the u%ppermost layers; the
light rays penetrate deeper, while the
blue a Y penetrate deepest of all.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-01-11
"Hog Fish" Hos Third
Eye in Top of Head

A lainprey, or hog fish, possesses, In
addition to q pair of eyes similar to
the human eye, a third eye at the top
of it's head. 1t resembles the ichthyo-
saurus, an extinct whalelike animal,
which has an eye at the top of its
skull.
The same popularity exists in some
Of the lizards, such us the green va.
riety common in the south of Europe,
and accounts for their W~ell-knOwn
acuteness of sight. Insects are even
more literally provided with eyes. in
general, they have two kinds of eyes
simple and compound.
Simple eyes are like our own, though
less efficient, while compOr-.d eyes are
composed Of numerous facets or
lenses. This explains the difficulty in
carrying out the injunction, swat the
fly" The eye Of that fly" has 1000
facets, and consequently it does not
miss much within its range. Large
though this may seem, however, it is
by no means exceptional.
The dragon-ay's eye has 10000
facets and the Mordella beetles eye is
made up of no fewer than $4,000.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-01-11
Wasted Instructions,

A. fussy diner called the waiter and
said, Now, waiter, l want q nice NUT
ton chop. Give my compliments to
the chef and ask him 10 do bis best
for me. fell him to put a little piece
CT fat on the top when he grills it, SO
that it will melt and make it juicy. ]
don't want the chop underdone-nor
do l want it burnt up-just nicely done,
with plenty of gravy. Now, you'll tell
the chef exactly what l require, won't
your "Yes, sir, certainly" replied
the waiter. Then he blew down the
speaking-tube, and shouted Zone chop
joel" yss,s-,