davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24
.GADSDEN DIARIES
 BEING REGARDED
State Health Department Assists In Making
 Milk Inspection
(Gadsdezl, Bureau.)

GADSDEN, Ala, Sept. 23.-W. F, Franklin, of the state health depart ment, arrived here Tuesday to assist Dr. R. D. Moody, city milk and meat inspector, in regrading the milk served to Gadsden by all of the dairies of the district. Samples of the milk will be taken at the source of supply and in the various sales depots and graded in laboratory here. This is in accord. ance with a new milk ordinance which was passed early in the year
 Sues For Oamages-P. J. OQuinn former city. tax collector, is suing Will K. Lister, present collector, for $5.00C damages, alleging false and malicious prosecution. The plaintiff has filed similar suits for the same amount against o. B. Burton, negro preacher and his son, J. c. Burton. O'Quinn was indicted for embezzlement soon after he quit as tax collector and il is alleged that MT. Lister and the Bur. tons were the prosecuting witnesses OQuinn was tried and acquitted by g jury.
 Cold Wave Comes-A cold wave struck Gadsden Monday night, caus ing the mercury to drop 30 degrees. Ii
 
 and 52 degrees Tuesday morning. Scoutnasters To Meet-All Scout masters of Etowah county have been called to meet at the Alabama City tabernacle next Thursday night for the purpose of outlining plans for fall and winter activities. It is also intended to discuss arrangements for the Boy and Girl Scouts field day exercises or October IT.
 Club ReOrganized-At the reorgani zation of the H-Y club at the Gadsder High school Tuesday, Roy Jacobs wal elected president, Holt Leach, vic, president, T. s. Christopher, secretary | treasurer. The club promises to be ac tive in the affairs of the student body according to officers.
 Woman Detained-Miss Dora Pleas ant, IT, who says she is from Roarin, Fork, Wayne county, Virginia, is ade tained by the city welfare department until her relatives can be heard from She came here from Rome, Ga, Mon day night. She told the superintendent of the department that she was on ar automobile tour with her uncle anG they passed through here three week. ago, stopping at Rome.
 Hotel Lets COntract-The Turner hotel Tuesday awarded contracts whicl call for an expenditure of &15,000 or improvements, mainly to the heating and plumbing system and the rooms or the second floor which are to be thor Oughly overhauled.
 Agricola To Speak-Otto Agricola one of the leading iron manufacturer. of north Alabama, is to be the honol guest and chief speaker at the Kiwani. luncheon Wednesday. His subject vii concern the undeveloped resources Ot Gadsden and Alabama City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24
BESSENER SEAMAN
 ESCAPES BY STRAW
Another Man Comes Along And a Admits Bogus Check

MOBILE, Ala, Sept. 23.-(Special) Monday, September p, was lucky day for Jerry Sullivan of Ontario street, Bessemer, held in jail here with labor term hanging over his head.
 Sullivan was arrested and identified in recorders court last Friday by two persons as the man who gave them bogus cheeks. It looked bad for Sulli- van and he would have been sentenced there if Ben F. McMillan, his attorney, hadn't insisted that his client be given more time in an effort to convince the court That he was not the guilty man.
 L. Bryant of this city came into court today and admitted working the scheme and told the judge that he was the man who had passed the checks on the people who had previously Identified Sullivan. The seaman thereupon got his dis charge from the city bastile. If Bryant had not continued his activity, Sullivan would probably have had to serve term at hard labor for the offense of an other.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24
WHITESIDE TO FACE
 ANNISTON TRIAL
Case Will Be Handled By Cir.
 cult Solicitor
(State Capital Bureau)

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. B. Impeachment proceedings recommended by the Calhoun county grand jury against c. W. Whiteside. county tax collector of Calhoun county, will be heard in that county, it was learned Tuesday.
 The procedure to be followed for a case of this kind is for the prosecution to be handled by the circuit solicitor, with jury trial in the county in which the official proceeded against resides.
 New School Opens-Dr. John W. Abercromibe, state superintepdent of education, returned Tuesday from New Brocton. Coffeee county, where he spoke at the formal opening of the new con solidated school Monday. The school will cost with equipment, approximately $3O,000 and is a modern brick structure, with eight rooms in addition to office, library and auditorium. It constitutes complete elementary, junior and senior high school. Great interest was shown by citizens of New Brocton in the opening of the new school, the op- ening exercises being largely attended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24
IT IS NOW A $.
 HOUSEHOLD WORD
Amazing Success of Great Ma tvre Remedy, Herb Juice, Proves It Has Unusual Health Restoring Powers.
Thousands Benefited By Its Use

So many people have been benefited by the great Nature remedy, Herb Juice since it's introduction on the market that the very naMe Herb Juice" has become household word in thousands of homes throughout the country. Druggists say 1t is the greatest re- heater they ever handled. The results Accomplished by this wonderful medi- cine are astonishing. Every family shoud keep a bottle in their home in order to overcome the very first symp- toms of a rundown system. There are many people everywhere suffering from constipation and indigestion and khis preparation made from Natures own herbs, Is recommended especially for these ailments. All who have given 1t a trial, like 1t so well that they urge their friends and neighbors to try 1t, that they, too, may be benefited before 1t is too late. If you are troubled with constipation, gas stomach, indigestion, biliousness, torpid liver and kidney disorders, ask your druggist tor .srO herD Juice, 1t is made to overcome these troubles The amazing success already accomplished by Herb Juice proves IL has unusual merit in relieving bowel obstruction or constipation. There IS no better way to safeguard your health
  directions. It acts freely on the bowels, eliminates all impurities from the sys- lem, helps the stomach digest it's food, when this is done, 8the pOisons are hriven from the body and you once knore feel the thrill of good health. If kou are not benefited 1t will cost you nothing, for every bottle Is sold under guarantee to benefit or money refunded.
 Many are calling daily to sec the Herb Juice man at Jacobs Drug Store, k11 North Nineteenth Street, with state ments for publication, pralsing Herb pulce, that their friends may be induced tO try the great remedy that has re- tleVed so many thousands of Birming- ham citizens.
 Herb Juice sold at Bessemer by Pe- gram alton; EnsIey. Berney's Phar- macy; Tarrant City, Tarrant City Drug Co.,; Pratt City, Gale Drug Store; Wy Jam, Wylam Pharmacy; Fairfield, And dersOn Drug Co.,; North Birmingham, Walker Pharmacy; BOyIes, BOyles Drug Co.,; Woodlawns -Balnes DruB Col Fair view. Thomns DRng cO.i Lswisburg, Hogan Drug Cos and by all leading eEuggists.--Advs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24
FEVERISH? FEEL A CHILL COMING ON? ACT AT ONCE!
Don't Let Malaria Get Grip On You. Prompt Treatment Will Save Much Suffering. Take
 Wintersmith's Chill Tonic At First Sign.

No matter how long you have been having Chills or how prone your system is to them, you can get prompt relief and drive Malaria out of your system. %
 At the first sign of Chill or Fever, get a bottle of Wintersmith's Chill Tonic and follow directions plainly printed on the label. After two or three doses the Chills have usually passed In a day or so, by taking Wintersmith's Chill Tonic at once, you may stop a long spell of Fever and avoid the suffering and rundown condition caused by Malaria. In cases oflong standing Wintersmith's Chill Tonic is unusually effective in breaking up such cases where other remedies fail.
 Wintersmith's Chill Tonic kills the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24
NEGRO OPERATED
 ON BY MASKED MEN
Was Arrested With White Wo-
 man In Raid

JACKSON, Miss, Sept. 23.-Albert Brunson, negro who last night was seized by party of masked men on the Jackson Vicksburg highway while being escorted by officers to the jail at Vicks- burg, was brought back here early to- day from near Clinton, where he was located by a sheriff's posse following his release by his captors after an ops eration had been performed upon him.
 The negro and a white woman said to have come here recently from Her. manville, Miss, were arrested in raid on house in the negro section of the city Sunday night. Brunson was being taken to Vicksburg for safe keeping. Following last nights incident the wom- an was spirited away by authorities to an unannounced place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24
NEW POST OFFICE
 ABOUT COMPLETED
Two New Brick Structures Go
 Up At Fort Deposit

FORT. DEPOSIT, Ala, Sept. 23.- Special. 1.-The handsome brick struc- ture at the corner of Pollard and Rogers streets. owned by Mrs. Annie Smith, and the future home of the post office, is nearing completion, the finishing touches being. put on, and it is stated that it will be ready for occupancy by October 15.
 Another. brick structure at the corner of Pollard and Jones streets is under course of construction, and when com pleted, will be one of the most hand some store buildings in Fort Deposit and will be occupied by M. H. Hollings- worth. It is reported that several hand some: residences will be built here in the near future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24
c. D. STOLLENWERCK
 EXPIRES IN SELMA
Was President Of Merchants
 Bank At UniOnt0wn

UNIONTOWN. Ala, Sept. 23.- Especial. Jon Tuesday morning the citizens of~Uniontown paid tribute of respect to Gaston D. Stollenwreck, ST., who died on Monday evening at the hospital in Selma. He was born in Greensboro 70 years ago and was wide ly known as capitalist and planter.
 At the time of his death he was a member of the board of directors of the Planters and Merchants bank, presi- dent of the Commercial club and chair. man of the board of stewards of the Methodist church.
 Besides widow, he leaves two sons Gaston of Uniontown and Siddons of Faunsdale, and numerous kinspeople Services were conducted by Rev. E. C. Nave, pastor of the Methodist church
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24
WOMAN'S COLLEGE
 OPENS ITS DOORS
lStata CapItaa Bureaul

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. B. The Woman's College of Alabama op- ened today for the 1924-25 term, scores of girls have Already arrived, with others coming in on every train. Formal Op- ening of the college will take place, with appropriate exercises, Wednesday night with class work to begin Thursday. 1n- dications are that over 400 students will be enrolled.
 The principal address at the exercises Wednesday night will be delivered by Colonel Fred M. Jackson of Birming- ham, who has been a member of the board of trustees since it's beginning. Mayor W. A. Gunter, IT,, will deliver on address pf welcome on behalf of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24
BROTHERS GET
 W-DAYS EACH ON CHAINGANG

GADSDEN, Ala, Sept. 23-Three brothers, Clarence, Willis and Jess Ma drie, are serving time with the Etowah county chaingang for the same offense- failure to pay their road taxes.
 "We haven't. any money for road taxes, and we haven't got time to work out the assessments,..' the brothers told Justice Motley.
 '"Ten days at hard labor with the county road crew." decreed the judge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24
ONE KILLED, 2 HURT,
 NV ACCIDENT
Party Bound On Outing Are
 Thrown In Mourning

MOBILE, Ala. Sept. 23.-Pauline Lartigue, 21, was killed and John Treux, IT, and Lillian Lartigue, 15, seriously hurt in an automobile accident near here today. The injured persons were thrown from an automobile truck as it passed over rough place in road. The track was crowded with a party at the same time and struck the Lar tigue girl back of the neck, killing her instantly and injuring the other two The track was crowded with a party of 15 who were en route to the bay beach on an outing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24
SINGING SOCIETY r. MEETS OCTOBER 5
Semi-Annual Convention Will Be
 Held In Montgomery

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Sept. 2s.- Especial. )-The State Capital Sacred Harp Singing society will hold it's sen6- annual singing at the courthouse on October 5, beginning at 10 o'clock.
 The Sacred Harp singers have been meeting at the state capitol for the past eight years, and the attendance has grown at each convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24

malaria germ and prevents infec. tion. Safe for any member of the family, youngorold. Itis a4ine, harm less general tonic, for use after any wasting illness, when the impover. ished blood needs to be enriched and strength builded up; to be taken only when needed and left of, with out any bad results, when it's work is done. Prepared under the same formula for 56 years. Quality and purity guaranteed. All drug stores. Popular size 60c; mammoth size, $1. Wintersmith Chemical Co.,, Inc. Louisville, Kentucky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24
HOME AGENT BUSY
Helps Clubs Can Fruit And Do Pre-.
 serving

TUSKEGEE, Ala, Sept. 23.-(Spe- cial. Mrs. Lida Jones, home demon stration agent for Macon county, is spending her time with the different clubs of the county, assisting them in canning the fall fruit, and the meats that the housewives are storing up for the winter. She is one of the busiest women in the county.
 Build Dormitory-Since the arrival of the new student body, work has been resumed on the boys dormitory on the grounds of the Tuskegee Normal insti tute. Many of the students are helping to pay expenses by doing work at spare hours on the building, and it will now be rushed to completion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24
600 BALES COTTON
 DESTROYED BY FIRE
Origin Of Blaze At NOtasuIga
 Unknown

NOTASUGLA, Ala, Sept. B. About 600 bales of cotton were destroy ed here yesterday when the large sheet iron warehouse of O. w. Akin was de stroyed by fire. 23O bales of cotton on the warehouse yards were saved. Origin of the flames is unknown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24

when a blind mule he was driving to . wagon jumped in front of a car driven by Mrs. Grady Johnston. The mule became scared.
 The boy was thrown to the ground and his skull fractured. He was rushed to hospital here but soon died. Mrs. Johnston and Miss Imena Allison were in the car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24

' DADEflLLE-The fall term or cir cult court for Tallapoosa county conven. ed for a two weeks session here Monday Judge s. L.. Brewer is presiding.
 TROYLInterest is growing in the approaching series of meetings to be held at the Methodist church, beginning next Sunday, Septmber 28. Dr. Moore, presi dent of the Downing Industrial Insti ute will do the preaching and k. F Marshall, of Kentucky will lead the singing.
 OPELIKA-On the plantation of Jugge S. l.. Brewer of Opelika there was yield of 50 bales of cotton last year This year the foreman is sure of 7e bales. This does not represent the in. crease in cotton throughout Macon county, but it is expected that. the county will make a few more bales than last year.
 TUSKEGEEETh Methodist conrre
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24
PIKE YOUTH KILLED
 WHEN HIT BY CAR
Blind Mule He Was Driving
 Became Frightened

TROY, Ala, Sept. 23.-Douglas Sykes, 13-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. c. B. Sykes, was so badly injured yes- terday that he died few hours later,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24
HIS FEE.

He: That little brothers of yours says he saw me kiss you. What shall l give him to hold his tongue?"
 She: He usually gets half dol- lar r!'-Tyribans, Christiania.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24

gation in Tuskegee was favored Sunday by visit from Dr. K. W. Brandon, brother of Governor Brandon, who preached a, great sermon, and took up a collection for the Memorial Hospital in Montgomery.
 FORT DEPOSIT.-Bothm morning and evening services at Bethel Baptist church at this place were attended by large congregations Sunday to hear Rev. J. H. Gunter who was recently called as permanent pastor here.
 SELMA.-Dispatche from Washing ton to effect that John Morgan Burns, well knownformer Selpian, would stump the west for La Toilette, have created much comment in Selma and Dallas county where Mir. Burns has always been known as strong democrat. MONTGOMERY-Parole was granted by Governor w. W. Brandon Tuesday to Tom Stephens, Tuscaloosa county, sentenced November 8, 1923, for two years for statutory offense. The par don board recommended parole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24

city of Montgomery. The college open ed with every promise of the best year of it's history, said Dr. Walter D. Agnew, president.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24

w. B. Strong, Rev. A. H. Manley, B. Cranford and H. o. Garrett. ~
 Family Destitute-Twin- City char 'ity organization officials on Wednes- day found a family of six small chil- dren living in a hut near the Bee Line Ferry with no caretaker save feeble old man. 1he children stated they had no clothing and little food.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24
PACKERS SCARCE

Business Of Gathering Cotton Crop Slow
 DADEvILLE, Ala, Sept. 23.-(Spe- cial )-Cotton pickers are scarce in this section. As a result farmers are find ing 1t slow business to harvest the crop. Rains have damaged the crops badly.
 Bowling Speaks Congressman W. E. Bowling spoke here yesterday at the opening of court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24
Alabama News In Brief Items From The Age-acralds 1000 Miles Of Lensed Wires

CULLMAN-Rev A. H. Majors, pastor of the Methodist church is holding g revival at Hanceville this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24

TUsKEGEESThe Methodist congre-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24
The First National Bank Of Birmingham, Ala.

Statement June 90ths 1sSA kEa0uRCEa
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-12
DO AND DON'T In YOUR
KTnnIES, DIET

For children from two to. SIT
years old-Don't give your 1ittlf
children fresh bread. Don't give
t Ii m uncooked, ready-to-serve
ecreals4 Don't undertook cereals
for children. Cereals require from
two to four. hours cooking. Don't
give them strongly scid or unrip.
fruits. Don't give them sailed 5oi
cured fresh meats, with the excep
ton of bacon.
Here are some of the foods that
are good for them:
Breads Wheat bread at least
"a hours old; plain or toasted, with
butter; with q poached egg; al
bread and milk as milk toast; az
zweiback or twice baked bread.
Cereals Cooked oatmeal. wheat
en- grits, farina, cream Of wheat.
FruitsThe juice or pulp Of
stewed prunes; or oranges; or baked
apples.
Vegetables Baked potatoes; wei
cooked spinach, carrots, baby limi
beans, asparagus, and stewed celery
Meats Fresh lean beef, lamb O.
chicken tboiled or baked not fried)
cut into fine bits with all gristie re
moved bacon, fresh white-llsh.
Beverages . glasses. ma,
be taken daily. Part OF this may b.
used on the cereal; the rest will
the meals. Serve the milk towart,
the end of the meal SO that it doe.
mot interfere with the child's ap
petite for other nourishing foods
coca; from 8 to glasses OF waite.
between meals.
Deserts Cooked fruits, appl'1
sauce, stewcd prunes, junGet
gelatine, custard, or blanc mango.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-12
Windn,ills Much Used

The wind is source Of power that
has been utilized since the FIRST sail
ing vessel put to sea. Until the re-
cent development OF the gasoline en-
CINE and Of the oil supply. windmills
were largely used on American farms
for pumping water. and wtnd-driven
flour mills were familiar features Of
the landscape in some parts Of the
eastern states. Gasoline has largely
replaced the wind In this country but
in South America where gasoline IL
expensive the wind still does much
of the farm work, particularly In Ar
gentina and southern Chile. In Ar
gentina windmills are more and more
used for pumping water for the vast
numbers Of cattle that are raised in
that country.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-12

Iceland has prohibited the importa-
ton of shoes, 1t will return to the
exclusive uses Of its 0WR hairy sea
skin footwear. Nearly oil dry goods
are barred, meaning return to home
spun. Automobiles, motorcycles. Aims
are not to be for the IcelaRdeF, This
movement, back to the simple life in
Iceland, now has something OF conn
terpart in Sweden. which II proposing
to resist the food OF automobiles
which Is engulfing other parts OF the
world. Not rarely an American here
and there wishes he might be clear
of an automobile. radio. telephone
transported world as altogether too
much with him. Such win find Ice
land If 1t stands firm. real retreat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-12

The smaller localities are TO a large
extent the recruiting ground for the
profession OF banking. A recent sur
vey discloses the fact that Of $50
senior Bank officers in the largest
cities of the United States. 40e. or 81
per cent. were born In the country or
In small towns.
or the $50 senior bankers Of large
cities, AT, or approximately 50 per
cent, had high school or college edu
cation. The conclusion is reasonable
that the smaller environment. coupled
with an education. makes for success
IN the banking fieid.-American Bank
ess Association journal
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-12
TURKEY CROP SHORT. GRAN
BERRIES ABUNDANT

Turkeys are a short crop this
winter. Reports from II Important
producing States to the United
States Bureau of Agricultural Econ
omics, Department Of Agriculture,
indicate that the size of the turkey
crop in those States this year is
about rs per cent of the 1928 crop,
according to a statement given oul
by John S. Dennee. Federal crop
statistician stationed at Baltimore
The general condition of the crop
ranges from fair to good, with
small percentages reported as ex-
cenent, and somewhat larger per-
centages reported as poor. The
cold, wet spring was very hard on
che young turkeys, growers say. re
sulting in heavy mortality. In
some Of the States reporting, hocks
were reduced as result Of the low
price last season.
The growing condition Of cram
berries on October 1st indicated a
probable production of $4,000 bar
rels against $4,000 last year, say
liz per cent less. At that, the crop
OF 1924 promises to be about ! pei
cent better than the average Of tn
preceding ten years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-12
Danger Ahead

American farmers should not In
crease their wheat acreage for 1894
II they increase The acreage by three
million acres. AZ is indicated by the
Intentions to Seed Wheat Survey OF
the. government. and normal condi-
lions again prevail in other wheat pro
ducing countries. next Years wheat
market will be gluttsd and once more
wheat prices will be ruinously low
The present high price Of wheat IL
due to poor crops in other countries
and in certain sections Of the United
States,-W. M. Jardine, Advisory
Council. Agricultural Commission
American Bankers Association.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-12
Most Prixed Order

Prior to June 20, 1902, the day upon
which King Edward wi would have
been crowned. but for a sudden at
tack of appendicitis, the highest honor
in his gift would, in most peoples es-
timation. have been the Order of the
Garter. and 1t Is still the premier or
der Of chiyalry In the world. On that
day, however. a new "Order" was in
stituted. which. for real distinction,
takes precedence Of any other. It Is
the Order Of Merit, which Is limited
to ~ men and vomsa Of extraordinary
eminence.