davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-22

of their function could be made. Your
bowels are as truly the sewage sys-
tenn of your body as the maze of pipes
and masonry beneath the streets are
the sewage system of city. When
the sewage system of city clogs, no
substitute has been or ever will be
found for copious flushing out with
natures cleanser but water. And
for the human sewage system the
same holds true-water and only
water, properly applied will cleanse
your colon and remove the prospect
of an otherwise cureless disease.
1t is the Internal Bath. properly
administered, that removes easily
and painlessly the impurities in the
colon. And Ii is the Internal Bath,
properly administered that will
KEEP the colon sweet and clean
through the length of your life.
Properly administered, we have
said. Unless properly administered
the Internal Bath may do more harm
than good. There In ONE way OF APP
plying the treatment with absolute
safety. That ONE way makes use OF
Nature aided to her greatest effic-
iency by the latest scientific methods.
The complete story OF the Internal
Bath, together with a detailed des-
cription of its CORRECT application,
is avaissble in the form of an inter-
esting booklet internal Bathing"
obtainable at Tyrrelrs Hygeinic In
stitute. 1852 West 65th Street, New
York City. Dept. 125.
You will be amazed at the revel-
ations 1t makes, at the facts 1t dis
closes, at the secrets 1t bares. But
what Ia more important, you will be
thankful that you learned In time
the information to save you from
ill-health ard sorrow and to gain
you good health and happiness.
This vital booklet will cost you
nothing. There is no obligation of
any kind entailed. We are glad TO
furnish 1t absolutely free. Send in
the coupon today.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-22

Twenty-Five carloads OF cattle were
shipped from Big Sandy to Chicago
markets recently. Among the heav-
lest shippers were Mcnamara and
NARROW. v. r. Blankenbaker and
Robert Peel
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-22

from the camp, resort which was
maintained for nearly half a cen
fury but which is now only mem
DRY.
These springs at which Mrs. Wass-
weiler's late husband. f. w. Wass-
weller, maintained an inn and bath
house, have for upwards of forty
years furnished the hot water which
flows into the immense bathing tank
in the Broadwater natatorium on the
outskirts of Helena, an amusement
and recreation center which has al
ways been source of great enjoy
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-22
A Il E w OIL L A MP FIR E z
Burn D4To Air

u. p. Johnson, 600 w. Lake St., Chi
cago, ILL.,, the inventor OF wonderful new
oil lamp that burns 94W air and beats
gas or electricity. 10 offering TO give one
will help introduce It. Write him for par
ticuiars. Agents wanted.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-22
Laxatives Aggravate and IT.
ritate but do not cure

1t is useless to attempt to remove
this encrusted matter with physics,
says the doctor. Laxatives only
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-22
Is 1t Any W onder /?

that men and women
die of premature old
age, apoplexy, paraly-
sis, dr0psy, cOnsump-
ton, dyspepsia, So
called liver complaint,
hillary arrangement,
Bright's disease or any
other kidney troublel
Catarrh, epilepsy, REC
tai diseases, syphilis,
rheumatism, female
diseases of all kinds
and names, spinal irri-
tati0n, peritonitis, all
kinds of skin diseases
and impurity of the
blood, cancers and
lastly, all kinds of
fevers of q malarial or
cOntagio us nature,
nearly all have their
origin in the colon.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-22

years-with this cesspool of death and con-
tagion always within him. The nbsorp-
ton OF this deadly poison back into the
Diseases
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-22

Hurry Mother A teaspoonful of
California Fig Syrup" now will
thoroughly clean the little bowels
and in few hours you have a well,
playful child again. Even If cross,
feverish, bilious, constipated or full
of cold, children love Its pleasant
taste.
Tell your druggist you want only
the genuine California Fig Syrup"
which has directions for babies and
children of all ages printed on bot
tie. Mother. you must say Cali
fornia." Refuse any imitation.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-22
STATES LARGEST
WHEAT CROP GOES
TO 50 MILLION Blu.
REPORT OF FEDERAL sTATISTI-
CLAN SHOWS DECIDED GAIN
DURING THE LAST MONTH

All Crops Except Corn and Apples
Are In Excess of Expectation; and
Harvesting Practically Completed,
Crops Move TO Markets.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-22

was lowered by means of a rope.
There he found Fred nearly uncon-
scious, and losing blood from a cash
In his chin.
Keno" the dog hero that saved
his masters life, Is a little collie.
three years old He weighs about 40
pounds and in looks is just the av-
erage shepherd dog.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-22
SHIPMENTS OF CREAM FROM
BIG SANDY TOTAL 2.7S5 GALS

That dairying Is adding to the pros
perity of the territory surrounding
Big Sandy can be deduced from the
amount of butter fat shipped out.
During the month of September Ass
gallons of cream we're shipped from
the Big Sandy station. This will
equal 5000 pounds of butter fat
which II sold at 81 cents a pound
would net $500 for the month or
over $4,000 for the year. Dairying
is only In its infancy In this territory
and no doubt the amount will in
crease each year. II is hoped by
business men that in the near future
someone will see the opportunity to
open up a creamery in Big Sandy.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-22
This Terrible Truth
vitality Concerns Your Future Health

The dreadful facts presented this page known every
DOCTOR You should know them aso that you protect
yourself against the most reacherous enemy the human
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
TlVTER-COLLEGIATE
 DEBATE IS PLANNED
University Of, Alabama Will De-
 bate Louisiana State

UNIVERSITY, Ala, Jan. 19-- Especial. )-Selection of the principals and alternates to represent the Uni versity of Alabama in their dual de- bate to be staged on Wednesday, Feb ruary 9, was made at a meeting of the Forensic Souncil this past week. Still Hunter, Eugene Ziedman and Grover 0. Hill, with Alexander Lane as alternate, will present the affirma- tive side of the question here at the Capstone, while Miles Ventress, T. B.. Hill, Jr., and Irby Scott, with Flu gene Foster, will present the negative side at Baton Rouge. The team that will come to Alabama from Louisiana State is not known, but two members Sam N. Robertson and Glenn Dor sey-dre experienced debaters and winners of many debates.
 Last year, the dual debate resulted in victory for both visiting teams, Ala bama. winning at Baton Rouge and F. S., U. winning here at Morgan hall. However, this year, Alabama expects to cop both little affairs, as the men to, carry the Crimson colors are ihen of experience. The subject for de- bate is Resolved, that the manufac- ture of arms and munitions of war by private concerns enterprise should be prohibited by international agreement.
 Other debates planned by the Fora ensic council for current school year are ones against Vanderbilt, Georgia, Sewanee and Kentucky, while de- bate among the cO-eds is also -planned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
CHURCH MEETING
 IS SET AT MARION
Bishop H0yt M. DObbs Of Brazil
 Will Deliver Main Address

MARION, Ala, Jan. 1S.-(Special.) ) The Methodist Sunday school confer ence of the Greensboro district will be held in the Marion Methodist church on Friday, January %, beginning at 10 o'clock. Rev. w. NJ. Curtis, pre- siding elder of, the Greensboro dis trict, will preside and II. E. Morgan of Eutaw will serve as secretary.
 The main address will be made by Bishop Hoyt NJ. Dobbs of San Paulo, Brazil, formerly of Ann.ston, Ala, and one of the best known leaders of Meth odism i'll Alabama. He will speak on Missionary Education in the Sunday school" Several of the departmental superintendents of the Alabama con- ference will also be among the speak CTS, including: Miss Hazel Covington, conference elementary superintendent i; Prof. NJ. l.. Smith, conference adoles- cent superintendent, and Dr. w. ID. Agnew, conference adult superintend- ent.
 A round table will be conducted by Clarence NJ. Dannelly, conference SUI perintendent of Sunday school work
 The Bluestocking troop of Girl Scouts recently formed among the girls of the Marion Presbyterian church, have elected a troop committee to have general supervision of the troop. The committee is composed of Mrs. Marius J. Smith. Mrs. George E. Marshall and Mrs. George F. White. Mrs. Roy L.. Jackson is captain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
FIFTEEN MILES OF
 HIGHWAY FINISHED
Union Springs-MOntgOmery Road
 Work Is Being Rushed

UNION SPRINGS, Ala, Jan. 19.- The work of graveling the state high way between Union Springs and Mont gomery is steadily progressing. About 15 miles of the road has been com pleted, which is about half of the dis tance from Union Springs to the Montgomery county line and it is prob able that the remainder will be fin ished within the next few months.
 Bullock Teachers Meet
 The teachers of Bullock county held their monthly meeting at the public school building. All of the county schools were represented and the talks and discussions were led by J. l.. Bates, M. K. Johnson and Professor Hen drix. The supervisor of rural schools, Mrs. Sadie c. Smith, reported that all third and fourth grade pupils in the county schools had been given reading tests which provedA that the reading of these grades is up Ito the standard of the city schools of Alabama. >>
 Weems Is Re Elected
 At tue meeting of the Bullock County Farm bureau at the court house Thursday, J. A. Weems was reelected prIsident for another year and sthe work of this organization is to be car ried on with increased enthusiasm. h. structive talks were made by J. A. Central of Georgia, J. 4. Mcleod, farm demonstrator, and Miss Gladys Tap pan, poultry specialist of Auburn. "A definite program was outlined for the guidance of Bullock county farmers and with the spirit of cooperation which now prevails, good results are expected ito be accomplished during the coming year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
NEEDY OUTSIDE OF
 CITY TO BE AIDED
Talladega Settlement Associa- tion Has Adopted New Policy

TALLADEGA, Ala, Jan. 19.-(Spe- cial. )-Exceptional cases needing char ity within mile outside of the city limits may in the future be given as- sistance at the discretion of the com- mittee of the Settlement association to which they apply This new feature of settlement work was adopted at a re- cess session of the board of directors this week at the court house. Former ly assistance could only be rendered in side the city limits. \
 Officers were elected as follows !: President, Mrs. W. L. Dumas; vice president, Mrs. Gowan Roberts; secre- tary; Mrs. w. c. Dowdell; treasurer, J. II. Ivey; assistant treasurer, Miss Earline Mccain. Mrs. c. A. Edwards was elected chairman emeritus of the charity committee by unanimous vote.
 To Discuss Annex
 Members of the First Baptist church will meet early in April to discuss plans for the proposed new $35,000 Sunday school addition to the church. Erection of new church will also be discussed at the coming meeting.
 Yarn Shipments Heavy
 Approximately 25,000 pounds of mop yarn are shipped out of Talladega each week by the rope mill of the Talladega Oil and Chemical company. This yarn is spun in Talladega from waste cot ton. It has been found necessary. to employ both day and night shifts to handle the orders.
 Bishop Candler To Preach
 Announcement was made today of the coming of Bishop Warren A. Cand- Ter of Atlanta to Talladega Sunday, April 13. The bishop will preach at the new First Methodist church. The pastor, Rev. Purcell, states that he expects to announce other distinguished visitors for the spring months after oc- cupying the new building.
 Orchestra Being Formed
 Modern Woodmen of the World in Talladega are organizing an orchestra. Already several members, have joined and are carrying on rehearsals and tha first concert will be rendered in the, npar fIItIra
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
$55, 900 PA WING JOB
 7 LET AT TALLADEGA
Birmingham Contracting Firm Is Successful Bidder450 Dozen Pairs Of Overalls Being Turned Out
 Weekly By Talladega Plant

TALLADEGA. Ala. Jan. 19.--- Especial. )-Southern Roads company of Birmingham represented by Herbert Warren, was the successful bidder for the paving of East and South streets in the city. This was announced fol- lowing special session of the city. This was announced following q sDe- cial session of the city commission to confer over the bids which were open- ed Tuesday afternoon.
 The contract calls for paving of IT, GOO yards of street with a fiNe-inch surface at cost of S55., 54S.15. Work will start as soon as weather permits and the bids call for completion of the work >120 days after it starts. Tha bids were opened and discussed by Robert l.. Totten of Bir- ningham, consulting engineer for Tal- ladega, with members of the city con- 
 Other bidders were Whitney Con- struction company, LaGrange. Ga; Slattery x Henry, Inc, Greenville, $. C.; II. NJ. Bowdry, Birmingham; Sul- livan, Long x Haggerty, Bessemer; Southern Clay Manufacturing com pany, Chattanooga; Mitchell Bros. company, Birmingham Morgan X Tate, Knoxville; Newell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20

Construction company, Birmingham Independent Paving company, Birming- ham; Campbell Contracting company, Columbus, Ga.; Dunn Construction company, Birmingham; Morgan Hill Construction company. Anniston.
 Shipping Overalls
 An average of 450 dozen pairs of overalls are made and shipped out of Talladega each week by the United Overall company. The overalls are made of denim. also made locally by the Samoset Cotton Mills.
 The denim is laid out in piles con. taining 120 thicknesses of cloth, mak- ing GO pairs of overalls. This is cut according to pattern by an electrical device.
 The cloth is then taken to the op- eratins room, where r steps are nee essary to get the finished product. One girl handles the front, another the back, one sews pockets, another the suspenders. another the buttons and so on to the finished garment.
 They are then inspected and bum dled according to size, and then are ready for shipment. Each girl can handle about dozen and quarter overalls per day which is considered pretty fair work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
TAX COLLECTOR DIES Burial Is Held At His Old Home At
 Fayaffo

FAYETTE, Ala, Jan. 19.-(Spe- cial. .).The remains of Tax Collector A. E. Patterson, who died in q Bir- mingham hospital last Wednesday eve ming, were sent to his home here Thurs day morning. Mir. Patterson is sur vived by his wife, four sons and four daughters. He was active both in church and civic work. Funeral ser vices were conducted from the Presby- terian church Friday afternoon, Rev x. R. Stone officiating. The body was interel in the city cemetery, D. F. propst,. undertaken. in charge.
 Daughters Hold Meeting
 The United Daughters of the Con- federsey will meet this week in the High School auditorium.
 Parent-Teacilers Active
 A Parent Teachers meeting will be held ill the auditorium of the grammar school on January. 22. A meeting will be held February F to hear the re- ports of all the committees OH work done through January.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
TROY WOMAN DIES
 Mrs. Louise Perry Brown Succumbs
At Age or s7

TROY, Ala, Jan. 19.-(Special Leased Wire. .)-Mrs. Louise Perry Brown, widow of the late, Dr. Pugh H. Brown. died Friday night at her home. Mrs. Brown was 87 years old.
 She. was married on Decem- Der 1S,A 1877, to Drr Pugh II. Brown, who, with two stepsons, Joye ahd Milton, died number of years ago. Three stepsons survive Mrs. Brown. They are Dr. Pete Brown of Eufaula, Dr. Pugh Browr~of Troy, Charles R. Brown of Little Oak. She was sister of Mrs. Lizzie Dinkins, who died last year. Mrs. Brown taught for alnumber of years at Scale.
 TheSfuneral took place Saturday aft ernoon and was conducted by Dr. c. C.. Daniel of the Methodist church, as- sisted by Dr. William C. Duncan of the Presbyterian church. Interment in Oak wood cemetery followed
 Beer Destroyed
 <Nine hundred and sixty gallons of beer were confiscated Friday afternoon by Sheriff Carroll in the Cross Roads settlement near Skinned Oak. The of ficers emptied the beer and destroyed the barrels. There were 16 barrels, each holding CD gallons,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
MOBILE CHAMBER
 OPPOSES TAX ON SATSUMA TREES
Association Says Plan Would Mean Injury To
 The Citrus Industry
CALLED LEVY ON
 A GROWING CROP
Attention Is Called To Damage During The.
 Recent Cold Spell

MOBILE, Ala, Jan. 19.-(Special Leased Wire. 2Establiskment of the principal of taxing growing satsuma trees in Alabama would lead to great injury to the citrus industry, impor- tant assets of Mobile and Baldwin counties, according to. resolutions adopted by the executive committee of the Mobile Chamber of Commerce and made public today Adoption of the resolutions follow the information that the taxing authorities of the state had approved socalled tree tax, and that assessments would be made for the next tax year.
 The industry received some injury during tile recent blizzard the resolu. tions stated, and there is no way at this time to judge the real value. Pro test is made by the committee. Coy. w. w. Brandon will be sent copy of the resolutions
 Trees Being Enumerated
 The resolutions follow:
 Whereas, it Mas been brought to the attention of the executive commit tee of the. Mobile Chamber of Corn- nlerce that satsuma trees are being enumerated by the county tax assessor by order of the state tax commission, with the view of adding the value of the citrus trees to the value of the land for purpose of taxation and,
 Whereas, the practice of taxing growing crops which have to be re- newed every year by fertilization, cul- tivation and spraying, if not by actual planting. is not generally practiced nor countenanced in this state nor any other state, and
 Whereas, the citrus industry in Alabama has received some injury, by reason of the cold weather, the extent of which damage is undetermined, therefore,
 Would Re Injustice
 "Be it resolved by the executive com mittee of the Mobile Chamber of Con- merce that the proposed action of the state and county taxing authorities would be equivalent to tax on the growing crop, whether such tax is i'm, posed directly or indirectly.
 "Be it further resolved, that the establishment of such q principal in taxation would lead to great injury and injustice not only to the citrus indus try but eventually to all horticultural and agricultural developments in the state of Alabama.
 That we protest against this pro- posed method of increasing taxes, here or. elsewhere in Alabama.
 That copies of this resolution be sent to Governor Brandon and the state tax commission also that it be given to the press for publication"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
FAYET'TE WOMAN
 IS 97. YEARS OLD
Has v Great Grandchildren, Also Her Own Cotton
 Patch

BERRY, Ala, Jan. 19-(SpeciaI.) ) Mrs. Sarah Simpson, who lives with her grandson, T. A. Simpson, near this, place, celebrated her ninety -sev- enth birthday January 6. Mrs. Simp- son. was born January 6, 1927 at Edgefield, s. c. She came to Ala bama when two years of age, her fa- ther settling at Windorn Springs, Tus- caloosa county, 16 miles southeast of Berry. The family moved to Fay cite county, where Mrs. Simpson was married in 1S45 to Samuel Simpson, who died six years later.
 Mrs. Simpson can remember when this country was in it's infancy, when bears, wolves and partners roamed free in the wildwood and travelling was slow and laborious. Lest a widow she struggled on to support Aher family. Many times she barred her door from beasts of the forest and then placed her bed against the door for better protection.
 Mrs. Simpson does lighs homework, carries in wood and water and churns every morning after breakfast.
 Reared on the farm she is hale and hearty, goes to bed early, rises early and never misses a meal. She walks very briskly without using cane.
 Has Cotton Patch
 Little grandma" as Mrs. Simpson is called by her friends, practically made and gathered $15 worth of cot ton last year She SovS if har haa1fb stays good she intends to try for a bale this year.
 77 Grandchildren
 w. Worthington, age So, a well--to- do citizen of Jasper, better known as Uncle Boog," is the > only living brother of. Mrs. Simpson. She has two children, Mrs. George Ann Cain, v, who lives near Oakman, and Mrs Elizabeth Cant, v, residing at Oak man. Besides these relatives Mrs. Simpson has 20 grandchildren, v great-great-grandchildren. There are five generations in the Simpson family.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
BAPTIST WOMEN MEET. .l Association Holds Interesting Meeting .e At AIbeftyille

ALBERTVILLE, Ala, Jan. g. The quartely meeting of the Baptist Woman's Missionary Union of Mar shall county association, held an all. day session at the local Baptist church this week. Mrs. Melton Rayburn of Guntersyille, superintendent of the Marshall county association, presided. Good reports were heard from the diff ferent societies, and interesting takes were made by the following w. H. Black, pastor of the local church, on "Rcdeeu1ing the .Seyenty-five Million Pledges;' AIarilyn Rush of Gunters- vile, young peoples leader, on "Plans For the Young People ;' Mrs. McGinity. wife of the pastor of Guntefsville Bap- tist church, then followed with d dem onstration of mission study class.
 , Builds Bungalow
 J. NJ. Waddell has under construc- tion m Attractive bungalow on Carlisle street. which will be completed in a few days. Housing conditions are acute here now.
 Boaz Woman Hurt
 Mrs. McBrayer of Boaz happened to painful accident, Thursday while at tending tho all-day meeting of the Woman's Missionary Union at the Baptist church, when she fell from the church steps, the fall resulting in n badly sprained foot.
 Entertains Guests
 Mrs. W, Brashear Hooper enter tained about 10 guests Friday after noon at her pretty new bungalow on Carlisle street. hbnoring Mrs. G. NJ. Harris of Birmingham.
 Entertains Club
 Mrs. M.. F. Irwin entertained the a Ia Maison club Thursday afternoon with a picture show party.