davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
SELL BIRMINGHAM SLOGAN OF SHOW|
fCentinued from Page 47.).

bama Power company, Americany Bak- er:es company, American Legionsauxiii- ary, Anc-co Preserving cptapany, Ayondale Mills, Banner Baking compa- nv. Batterton Coffee company, Beck Candy and Grocery company, Benson Paint and Varnish company 5. Ma Bernheim Electric company, Birming- ham Awning and Tent Works Bir- mingham Casket company, Birmingham
 Electric company, Birmingham Fur niture Manufacturing company, Bar mingham Macaroni company, Birming- ham Memorial company, Birmingham Rubber Tire company, Birmingham Sash and Dood company, Birmingham Slag company, Birmingham Stove and Range company, Birmingham, Water Works company, City Ice Delivery com pany, City Ice Delivery company, w. M. Cosby Flour and Grain company, Days Fireproof Garage company, Dew berry and Montgomery Stationery com pany, Dixie Coffee company, Dixie Metal Products company, Drennen Motor company, Eureka Broom and Mop Manufacturing company, Fraser Nurseries, Inc, Jefferson Dairy com pany, Magic City Food Products com pany, MlllS Cof1ee company McOulla- Tyler Bakery, National Dry Cleaning company, Perfection Laundry, Perfec- ton Mattress company, Phillips-Lester Manufacturing company, Phoenix Port land Cement company, Piggly- Wiggly company, Louis Pizitz Electrical depart ment, Pratt Consolidated Coal com pany, Roberts & Son, Stationers, Prin- ters, Photographers, Sigsby Furniture Manufacturing company, Slater Coal company, Sloss-Sheffield Steel and Iron company, Fac Smith Stationery conn pany, Southern Steam Carpet Cleaning company, Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company, Thesco Markets, Tyler Grocery company, Western Grain company, Wofford Oil company, Wom- en Manufacturers, Mrs. J. H. Wideman, chairman; Wood and Crabbe Grain company, W. D. Wood Lumber com pany, DeBardeleben Coal corpora ton, Birmingham Building and Manu- featuring company, Pan American Coal company, Alabama Trunk and Luggage company. Birmingham View company,
 Hill Grocery company,. Elk Macaroni
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
HI.Y CLUB HERE
 DOES GOOD WORK
School Cooperating In Assuring An Effect
 i've Program

Eight of the high schools are cooper ating to make the Hi-Y club, an or ganization operated by the boys depart ment of the Young Mems Christian as- sociation effective.
 The purpose Is to promote high ideals among high school boys, to enlist and train them for unselfish service in be- half of the boys of their own school, promoting clean living, clean speech. clean athletics and clean scholarship.
 The boys department of the Young Mems Christian association, under the leadership of James c. Ingram, boy s work director, and his associate, A. 5. Hurst, is promoting the organization at Phillips high school, Paul Hayne, Ems ley, Simpson, University high schooi, Fairfield, Shades-Cahaba, and Ensley- Howard high schools. These eight or- ganizations have an enrolment of over POO, promoting the program.
 The boys meet each week and spend kalf an hour in Bible study and half an hour in discussing the best methods for the promotion of their program among the boys of their respective schools.
 The outstanding feature of the pro- gram is an efort to eliminate every thing in high school life that would lessen a boys efficiency in school and lower his morals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
Marriage Licenses

Oscar l.. Sanderson, 42; Mrs. Bessie Aldorn Cure, 40. vi, Nicholas Rados, 37 Miss Mary Yir- jevc, 33. oo. ,,,.a Lemuel Fielder Bowdon, %; Miss Audrey Marion Cobb, 21.
 Leonard Wesley Parker, Z3; Mss Margaret Ann Blanton, 2l.
 Peter Aker Green, 37; Miss Hattie Lee Wright, 33. Joseph F. Benjamin, Al; Miss Anne May Atkins, 36. Branch, B. Rabun. p.
 F. F. Green, 27; Miss Rosa May
 Clyde R. RatRff, 20; Miss Maude McCombs, IS.
 Henry Hope, 22 Miss Laura Pat ton, 21. Wynena May Gibson, 21.
 Ruel Shafter Upshaw, PC; Miss Hen rietta South, 20.
 Roy Chamness, 22 Miss Lula May
 NJ. E. Baker, 2S; Miss Cora Agnes Mathews, IS.
 0. Sidney Nelson, 23; Miss Vera Louise Armour, 23.
 William M YeaGer, 2G; Miss Flor ence Ruth Chambers, p.
 Joseph l.. King, 21; Miss Lucille Fowler, IS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
s& fs% 3a CONTINUE CASE
 AGAINST OWENS
Expected To Reach Jury Some
 s2s time During Thursday

y4 ~.
 After three witnessess for the defense had testified.sifi the trial of Frank Owens, alleged negro axenAn, ,sfn Judge William E. F6rtss court Saturday morn ing, tHe case was continued until Mon day morning, These three witnesses Epaved the way for the insanity plea, which is to be made in Owens defense.
 Owens trid is. the optgrowth of an attack on Richari ( VI afner, 414 Six teenth street, northf Snk L.g. N. Wat. kins, 1712 Twenty-sixth Street, several months ago, when. bon men were struck on the head wi1n an axe and then robbed The case started Thurs day afternoon and Solicitor Jim Davis, who is prosecuting Owens, introduced testimony showing, that the. money and valuables taken from the two men, had been found on Owens after his arrest. The axe which he is alleged to have used in the assaults, also was in- troduced as evidence and N. $. Propst. police officer, testified that when he found the axe it was covered with blood. pf sssfs ssst af4
 Indications, according to the so-s licitor's office, are that the case will be go the jury some time Tuesday. i6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
.AUDITOR'S REPORT
 READY M WEEK
Final Check Expected To Show
 $55,O0O Shortage

Commission, President D. E.. Nc Iendon was informed Saturday by k. Hopkihson Smith, chief accountant, that ahe city hall audit would be com 'p1eted in another week.
 All the checking and Investigating has been finished and the auditors have withdrawn from the comptroller's office. They are now drafting their report and winding up other details in the office of Mr.. Smith in the First National bank building. -ts, -@ s
 "Mr. Smith tells me that his report ought to be ready by the end of this week, [" McLendon, said. 1t will be made public as soon as it is received.
 Chief interest at the city hall now centers on Smiths report. It will show the exact amount of the shortages, fix responsibility for them, and make recommendations for changes in the comptrollers department that would te,t to check future defalcations.
 Shortages of approximately $37 900 had been announced officially when Mir. Smith began his audit. Subsequently, traditional defalcations of approximate ly S1S,O00 have been uncovered, ae- cording to persistent juniors at the mu- nicipal building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
MOTORISTS CLUB
 THROWN IN 'HIGH'
lContinued from Page 7.l

tise, approve, or lend its influence for any article of commerce, as aaginst another similar article of commerce in competition. It shall not engage In the selling of any articles of commerce for profit, or otherwise throw the or ganiZaticn tintO a process of cOmmer- .cialization against it's membership"
 Emblem Chosen
 The official emblem of the associa- tion, which is reproduced elsewhere Ill this edition, is declared to be one of the most attractive yet adopted by motor club. All members will be furnished one of these emblems for their cars.
 The bylaws concisely set forth the object of the association as follows:
 l. To promote the best interests ot it's members and the motoring pubic:
 2. To foster and assist in the creation of a national system of highways.
 8. To foster and assist in the solution of traffic problems, with uniformity or regulations.
 4. To promote laws that are advant- aeeous to motor ca: owners.
 5. To assist in placing markers on highways in Alabama where ad- vantageous.
 6. To collect, compile and distribute touring information.
 '. To greatly increase the tourist travel through this community.
 s. To urged federal legislation which vii make a home registration tag ac- ccptable the year round.
 9. To help in beautifying the public highways.
 President Earle and his colleagues be- lieve one of the most important of all the objects is the compilation and dis semination of information for tourists Every necessary facility for doing this will be provided, and the association at all times will be in position to supply autoists with complete and accurate information.
 Stress also will be laid on the solu- ton of traffic problems, with special attention to traffic safety. The asso- ciation leaders assert that no safety program can be wholly successful with ont the conscious cooperation of the motoring public, and that as such, thls cooperation is the groundwork Of all safety. .
 Temporary headquarters of the asso- ciGtion are in the lobby of the Morrls hotel Plans to establish the associd- ton in permanent home are now un- der way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
ALABAMA
 OUTLOOK GREAT
General Revival, Is Seen InSAH LinesOf
 Business

Industrial leaders in Alabama are elated over prospects in north Alabama. There is belief that an indefinite period of activity is about to set m, according to those in close touch with industrial conditions. ~ .' 2
 The coal business is showing some gains and the output in this section Is on a steady increase.
 Iron sales have had good start, and while the last three months of the year promise active production, 1t IS be- lieved that with the beginning or NO, vember buying will set in which VIII extend we'll into the first three months of the new year.
 A survey shows that more labor is being employed in manufactories in this district
 The cement industry continues to op- crate at a brisk pace. For the first time in many months some of the plants are behind with deliveries
 Gas and water pipe manufacturers are working steadily and all. available production is finding a ready market. Winter buying holds out good promise of renewed activity for next spring, ac- cording to survey just conducted. ' :
 Birmingham's business section is feeling the effects of renewed activity in the industrial trades. Seven mil lion dollars in new buildings are now in process of construction in an area six blocks square. While some of these buildings will be of moderate size, several of them will be skyscrapers. :
 The Alabama Power company has just announced construction to start soon on their office building. A new hotel and a number of other office buildings are now in the process of erec- tion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
NAPPPS ORCHESTRA
 ENGAGED FOR SHOW
Birmingham Musicians To Play
 At Dixie Auto Snow

William .Nappi, Birmingham musi- clan, who gained a national reputation last season playing in vaudeville on the Orphehum circuit, has been engaged with his Birmingham jazz orchestra, to furnish the music for the Dixie Auto mobile show, which the Birmingham Motor Trades association will conduct at the auditorium December to 6.
 Nappi's band was chosen in prefer ence to many out-of-town organizations who sought the engagement, became G. P. Caldwell, director of the forth coming show, said he could get as good music by patronizing Birmingham mu- sicians as by engaging an out-of-town orchestra.
 Mir. Nappi returned to Birmingham about sixty days ago after having com pleted series of engagements in the principal cities of the west. He was engaged in Chicago last season with the Clyde Doore orchestra; at the fashion able Congress hotel and later accepted a vaudeville engagement, being featured as soloist with Clyde Doore and his Congress Hotel orchestra,"Fa headline act. Doore was formerly a Victor rec ord artist. ,.l
 A native of Italy, where he played in a mnicipal band at the age of eight, Mir. Nappi came to this country at the age of fourteen. In 1906 he came to Birmingham to play in the orchestra of his elder brother, Fred Nappi, and since the 1atter's death in 19f4 he has conducted his own band. s'f=@s
 MT. Nappi has organized in Birming- ham what is considered to be one of the best orchestras in the south. It is comprised entirely of Birmingham mu- sicians, and consists of nine pieces three saxophones, banjo, piano, drum, bass. trumpet and trombone.
 The Nappi jazz musicians will play continuously, afternono and evening. during the course of tie automobile show at the auditorium. Other enter tainment features will be provided, but Nappi's orchestra is expected to be the headliner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
BREAK A CHEST
 GOLD WITH HEAT
 OF RED PEPPERS

Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop the pain. Break up the congestion. Feel a bad cold loosen up in just a ehort time.
 s'Red Pepper Rub" is the cold rem hdy that brings quickest relief. It can not hurt you and it certainly seems to end the 'tightness and drive the conges- ton and soreness right out.
 Nothing has such concentrated, pen letrating heat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down into colds congestion, aching muscles and sore. stiff joints relief comes at once.
 The moment you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the congested spot is warmed through and through. When you are suffering from q cold, rheu- matism, backache, stiff neck or sore muscles, just get jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, at any drug store. You will have the quickest relief known. Always say s'Rowles. Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
SPECIAL MUSIC
 AT THE TEMPLE
Fred Stark Arranges Overture Embracing
 Old FavOrites

Fred Stark, conductor of the Temple concert orchestra, has arranged for pre- sentation this week one of the bet overtures which he has ever offered the Birmingham public, and under the ti- tie of "Favorite Tunes of Yesterday and Today" MT. Stalk will offer his review of the following numbers:
 No 1, ''The Blue Danube Waltz" by Strauss No. 2, Darling Nellie Gray," by Handy; No. 3, "Anona, two step by Grey; No. 4, "Smilin' Through" by Arthur Penn; No. 5, Over There" by George Cohen; No. 6, That Naughty Waltz" by Levi; No. z, a number which the audience can guess at, but one which is popular at these times, es- pecially in the pre- Volstead days; No. 8, "A Young Mans Fancy" from the music box review; No. 9, Parade of the Wooden Soldiers by. Jessel; No. 10, "Adoring You," the big hit of the ZZeigfeld Follies of 1924, by Tierney.
 This overture was especially arranged by Mir. Stark for the weeks program, and is easily one of the best he has presented since the opening N the Tem- pie.
 In addition to this special overture, Mir. Stark will present an added spe- cialty, "Dream Boat" with Illustrated slides. Dream Boat was composed by an Alabama woman, Mrs. Mildred White Wallace, the wife of Judge Wal lace of Columbiana, Ala, and the num- Der which has been making a hit throughout the United States since its publication, has been received by MT. Stark, with magnificent colored slides, and both the overture and added spe- cialty will be presented once each aft ernoon and evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
CORNER STONE
 WILL BE LAID
 M 43RD YEAR

LUST 43 years ago, this fall the
 Simpson Methodist Episcopal O church was organized and es- tablished, located on the southeast corner of Avenue c and Nineteenth street, south. In 1906 it moved to it's present location corner Seventh avenue and Twenty-fifth street, north, and after a few years spent in a tabernacle built the present Sunday school rooms.
 Last spring this church laid the foundation for $50,000 edifice of brown stone, Gothic design, to be used as auditorium, class rooms and gymnasium, when completed for an institutional work that will serve the community adjacent to the church. Sunday at 3 o'clock in the afternoon the cornerstone of this structure will be laid by Bishop W. r. Thirkfield, D. D., l.. l.. D., resi- dent bishop of the Chattanooga area. assisted by the pastor, Rev. E. E. Cavaleri, visiting ministers who have served the church as pastor at somo preiod and the board of trustees, composed of the following members NJ. C. Thomas, chairman; J. ". Gag .lisle, secretary c. R. Johnson, treas- urer; A. D. Peck, assistant treas urer; Charles c. Steward, John F. Hill, A. W. Smith, H. c. Green and NJ. K. Miller.
 Many of the old friends will unite with the membership in making this a day to be remembered in the his tory of the church.
 Dr. Arthur Bruce Moss, represent ing the board of foreign missions of the Methodist Episcopal church, will fill the pulpit at the evening hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26

est rellet IS Sooth- ing, penetrating St. Jacobs Oil. Rub it right ta your pain full back, and in- stantly the sore ness, stiffness and lameness disappears. Don't stay crippled! Get a 35 cent bottle of St. Jacobs Oil from your druggist. A moment after it is applied you'll wonder what became of the backache or lumbago pain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
t, Public
Health Department, Ft Library.

Commission President D. E. McLen- don, head of the city government, is- sued statement Saturday urging the citizens of Birmingham to attend the exhibit and help the voters league make it notable success.
 'sThe League ofbr Women Voters" President McLendeR said, lis entitled to the thanks of the etnire city for making this remarkable exhibit possi-. ble. It gives to Birmingham people a rare opportunity to see the varied and enormous output of products in this dis trict. It is just the sort of thing this city needs, and I believe it would be a fine thing if every citizen took the time this week to go to the auditorium and learn many new things about their city that will make them proud"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26

news. S2,0O0, 900 home here. The gigantic task of transferring the plant to the finest home in the northwest will cover a period of IS hours, without missing or delaying a single edition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
rJsPECT NEW TRAIN
Sunset Limited Latest Word In Rail- M way Equipment

4 Birmingham officials of the Southern Pacific railroad have just returned from New Orleans where equipment for the new Snnset Limited pacific coast train, was inspected. The service ln- cludes nine complete trains involving an investment of nearly $4,OOO,OOO. All of the modern features of trans-eon- tinental trains, barber shops, beauty parIors, valet and maid service, are in corporated. Local officials who made the trip were: S. J. Brown, general agent; w. G. Peoples, W. H. Steen, md Burlin R. Starnes, travelling agents, and H. Grady Reeves, chief clerk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
LIKELY

A mysterious moaning noise recently alarmed the residents of a London hotel at night It is, presumed that an Ameri.. can visitor had carelessly left his saxo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
RECOVER BODIES

JOhn Douglas And Wife, Married Re.
 gently, Down Near Pensacola
 PENSACOLA, Fla, Oct. 24.-The bodies of John Douglas and his wife, who were drowned near Fort Pickens Tuesday night while fishing, were re- covered today 15 miles from the spot where they went down. The couple had been married only q short while.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26

the application, the company is to do business in Birmingham. s. w. Wig gins is named as president and officer authorized to receive stock subscrip- tions. J. B. Carter is named treasurer md F. M. Carter, secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
OUCH! LUMBAGO!
 RUB BACKACHE AWAY

Kidneys cause backache! No! Your backache is caused by lumbago, rheumatism or a strain and the quick
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
CnMpANY INCORPORATES

The Faultless Furniture company. with q capitalization of $2,OO0, filed articles, of incorporation with Probate, Judge Stiles Saturday.. According to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26

In use for 65 years Tor IumDHgoi backache, sciatica, neuralgia, rheuma- Sisn or sprains. Absolutely harmless Doesn't burn the skin.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
PAPER MOVES TO NEW HOME

Milwaukee Journal Has $2,00O, ,OO0
 PIant--Best In Northwest
 MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 25.-The Milwaukee Journal moves today to its
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-05
DR.. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
L0bOrtaO Men
LGbOritD Men
~ DR.. FRANK CRANE.

FNHERE are twc distinct classes 81 hbosing men; one
saves up money and the other does not.
One exercises his emotion in hating other classes;
the other thinks hs class good - any hence the elA
feeling does not bother him.
In recent address to the Association II Conservative
Clubs, at the Cannonstrest Hotel in London Stanlsy
Baldwin, n Pr said that the gifts and powers which public
life n England demanded today not the peculiar
pfrcgave Of any class and might be found throughout III
ranks IN the country.
"The standard If life ii this country lie said "as ii
any other country, only be improved BY the most per-
feet eOoperach Of those who work with their hands and
those who direct that labor and those who supply capital
Where the attempt has been made - Get up work
ing Socialism the small heap they had fCt division before
the has dindled now to nothing with the result that
in that country they have had starvation
The prosperity Of country only be increased by the
prosperity Of the people in it II cannot Be increased BY
taking away from class and giving 70 another.
BY the increase Of cooperative societies and with trade
unions BY the development Of habits Of thrift among 81
people the captel in e0uny u Increased ana made more
It Is BY working together and BY understanding each
other that We come p general prosperity There j. 20
those who not in our class enemies to society
IS as necessary to understand every class and their
motives of labor 6 Il is 10 understand foreigners.
Only those who keep their minds and hearts open II
position to get along with their nsighbcrs
s ISOLATION :, my ana eI q any group q
What makes class dangerous to country i what
makes country dangerous TO another that 4 to say
c0nV1eCOnS tnaJ superior 70
the other that we should be afraid of others.
Every has sprung from these two things whether
be Of classes a between countries. The sense
Of superiority and the of fear have been the two
moving motives Of war The we understand each
other and the less fear each other the less occasion there
is for conflict and the occasion there Tor copera
ton.
The motto, blessed the peacemAkers, Is not con-
fined the Church. but to members of all classes and Of
ali countries who understand others H Is their business -
make al those Others friends and cOOrksrs instead Of
enemies and competitors.
Skkh Afrfsae avnSta Inel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-05

spoonful Of cyanide than contemplate future spent with
soul like yours. Cyanide merciful kills quickly But
that soul 0f yours would put clamp which would
kill him bit by bit, hour BY hour in deadly, shriysins
agony.
Position everythingi'-
Position is the least Of things when comes to weighing
true value Scores Of things for which he Ii mot to
blame may keep from position Scores Of things
for which he deserves credit and which positive
dscredit to him. may boost man into position Posi-
ton is the worlds cheapest trademark Amy man with
money in his pocket may buy even though his soul be
full of worm holes.
And on such test do you base your "lcvel" Suppose
he never atains Position Suppose he broken III body
and spirit and remains poor and obscure Until the end 81 h
daysi That would be frightfu wouldn't It'll Think how
your cheeks would fedden then
Rose, pretended to love and felt Il necessary
TO AK advice as to how to act when friends slammed
him. do you know what ia dol I'd 60 out and buy
fine needle the very thnst needle could get And after
I'd bOuP that needle would fix t firmly upright in the
middle * the table, And after I'd fixed that very fine
needle firmly upright in the middle Of the table, I'd take
flying jump And land In the middle Of the eye Of that very
tine needle. And lose myself
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