davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-11
"COLD IN THE HEAD"

is an acute attack OF Nasal catarrh.
Those subject to frequent "colds" arc
generally in a "run down" condition.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is a
Treatment consisting Of an Ointment. to
be used locally, and a Tonic, which acts
Quickly through the Blood on the MI
cous Surfaces, building up the System
and making you less liable TO colds"
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
y. ]. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Q.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-11
SHINGLES

We are expecting a car of shingles
within the next week or ten days
win have Extra 30 Shingles at s4.5e
per 1000.
"a q. j. NJ. Hoffman, a Sons.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-11

relatives Tuesday.
l.. X. Martin and family and Mrs.
A. Il. Martin visited relatives at
Reyno Sunday.
Misses Cordia Smith and Ethel Bur-
row of Pocahontas were Imboden .visi-
tors Monday.-JOurnal.
Mack Dalton and family of Dalton
were visiting homefolks here the latter
part of last week.
w. A. Cremens of the Imboden
North Star Route was business visi-
tor in town Wednesday.
Emmett Presley of Parkin has been
visiting relatives and friends here a
few days the past week.
Mrs. A. ]. Austin, son and daughter
of near Elnora were visiting and shop
ping in town Wednesday.
Pocahontas will turn out to see them
Making Daddy Behave"
Harvey Midkiff and family of Wal
nut Ridge were over Sunday, guests
of Pocahontas relatives.
Miss Arch Duncan of Lubbock, Tex,
was here the latter part of last week,
guest of Miss Mary Haynes.
Hat Dye Doc at JohnstOn's.
We have received instructions TO
change the address of Lee Bolin from
Maynard to Springdale, Ark.
Martin Mondy and family have NOV
ed into one of Uncle Billy Browns
houses on Thomasville Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Dalton were visit
ing relatives and meeting old friends
in Imboden part of this week.
Mrs. Tom Bigger and daughter, Miss
Pearl, are spending few days in
Memphis, visiting and shopping.
Farmers see our Moline Imple-
ments. Prices Lowest in
County by 10 per cent
AT Baltz Hardware
Mrs. j. o. Sallee and the twins left
Tuesday for Dixon, Mo-, for visit
at the home Of Mrs. Sallee's mother.
Mrs. Ruth Mcleod, her mother and
little son, of ReynO were guests of
Poeahontas friends first of the week.
Harold Tyler of Biggers passed
through here Saturday en- route to I'm
boden. He returned home Sunday.
Miss Elsie Kemp of Truman was
a guest of POcahOntas relatives and
friends a few days the past week.
Extra clear. heavy, all heart red
cedar shingles for $3.50 per thousand
at Spinnenweber Lumber Co. 30 At.
Tom Carter and Miss Evelyn McNairy
were guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mack Dalton at Dalton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Bennett Of
Lorine were visiting at the home Of
Mrs. w. NJ. Hogan here first of the
week
Mrs. Il. Dalton has Rhode Island
cockerals for sale at S100 each. Also
Rhode Island and Partridge Wyan-
dotte eggs at $1.O0 for 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-05
REAL ESTATE--RENT HOUSES FOR RENT Q
FOR RENT HousEs-soUrHsrDE POSSESSION OCT
APARrMENrs-sourHstDE

s25 Woodland Ave, s rooms ;.. sss.oo lI22ts 10th Ave. g., c rooms. ...,s 4o.00 276s Hanover Circle, s rooms. s.. .iib.0o Reuntree Apartments (see helowl Richmond Apartments. (See belowJ
 Highland Terrace, rooms. (ses belowJ Lindeii q Linwood AptA. tsee belowJ Sycamore Court, rooms. ISee bslowl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-05
1ou'H Find Ihe Best Places In BirnIi
REAL ESTATE--SALE K BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE e
INVESTMENTS A GROUP or APARTMENT.
 HOUSES

HOUSES
 With income of $500 per month. These are good substantial build -tngs aad an apartments rented. Price s7B,0oo. Main 3s1s.
 Located . short distance from d Ave. and 18th St., q 1o0-foot Cor ner, improved with brick build. ings, worth $S5,o00 or more: now rented for $500 per month. This is q good buy and q reasonable return on the investment. Price $1S,000. See me about this and other good investments. Main ssiS.
 Ave. F corner, 2ooxIs0, with 200 feet on paved street, improved with negro houses, bringing .clone to $500 per month. This is 6 lots; price s24.ooo; terms can be arranged. ,eEr
 Located on Sd Ave, near 16th st., .6ox1t0, improved with brick building; price Ssi,ooo. 9th Ave. between 22d and sd sts., lot 5oxiso; price sao,ooo.
 A corner. on good thorough fare, with 8 car lines: improved with 2-story brick building, with stores and several tenants; rents al income $Sl5 per month; price $si,000.
 A Northside ff00-foot cornHr; rental income s3,eoo per annvsn. Price sss,ooo. I In. regard to these and other good real estate investments, see
 T. W. QUINN. SALES MGR. MOTION REALTY CO. MAIN sslt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-05

HOUSES. FOR RENT
 1911 Phslan St., rooms SIS
 1899 sylvan Ave. srooms ..s4S
 sls 17th st., rooms ......ssO
 cor 17th St.. 5 rooms ..;, $50
 1zsB Virginia Ave-, . rooms s7b
 ios7 \; as'A St. rooms ....sSO w. B. Leedy R. E. & I. Co. 112 N. FIST ST. MAIN ssss WOODLAWN HTGHLANDs-New six. room bungalow, eS6. 5S2S 4th Ave, g. woodiawn 1926-W.
 WOODLAWN-203 N. s0th st., 7-rooni cottage, suitable for 2 families: will build garage. Apply 1s0 N. -ssth st.
 OFFICES FOR RENT e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-05
REAL ESTATE-SALE K BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE e
INVESTMENT

Close to Alabama Power
 Company's New, Site Alley Corner on 18th St. 90x14O feet, and one of the few remaining avail able sites in this vicinity. Only a short distance from the Alabama Power Co.'s New site. Nearby prop erty is priced considera- bly, higher than this ifi- vestment. A good enhance ment is assured and a quick turnover on the money involved. Price, $54,0O0. Call W. P. Breen, Main 52S0.
 JEMIsoN & co.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-06-14

ton, so there is no overlapping or
duplication of work"
The National Highway Association
has done its patriotic bit towards
helping the engineers of the Nation
complete the maps so badly needed.
1t has published, and is now publish
ing, many road maps of the several
States and certain principal roads
which cross many States. These
maps which have attracted wide at
tention, are beautiful examples Of
the mapmaker's art, accurately
drawn, with as complete information
as is obtainable through the large
organization which sponsors them
A road map is not usually topo-
graphic map, and topographic maps,
while they show roads, do not de-
lineate them, generally, in such a
way as 10 make them easy to use by
the traveller Each variety Of map
is a compliment to the other. and
both are necessary, not only to the
economic development Of the Nation,
but to the user of the newest trans
portation, which is half road, half
motor vehicle.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-06-14
MAPS VALUABLE AID TO CIVI
LIZATION AND NATIONAL
DEVELOPMENT
Engineering Council Statement Boost
For Highway Maps.

That the Nation needs speedy com
pletion of mapping, and should have
the funds available, is the statement
made by the American Engineering
Council. James Hardness, former
governor of Vermont, president Of
the council, is quoted as saying:
an the industrial development of
a country the preparation of adequ-
ate maps is logically the first step.
To aid in the intelligent building up
Of our transportation system, in the
development of superpower plants,
in the extension Of irrigation and
drainage projects, an accurate know
ledge of the configuration of the
earth is essential.
''This is a question Of national i'm
portance. II must be carried out by
national agencies. Two bureaus Of
the Federal Government are now
actively engaged in the work. The
Coast and Geodetic Survey is
furnishing the precise horizontal
and vertical control for these maps,
while the Geological Survey is doing
the detailed topographic work They
are working in the closest coopera-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-06-14
STRAIGHT TALKS
WITH AUNT EMMY
On Investing in Mortgages

Aunt Emmy, what do you think of
mortgages as investments?" asked
Ethel.
First mortgages, generally speak
ing, are sound investments, but not
all first mortgages are good" Aunt
Emmy replied. You must exercise
care and discretion. II you know all
about the property, or If you are deal
ing with financial concern that has
reputation for success and honesty,
you should DC safe But Y is we'll to
seek advice before investing. Go to
your bank. talk the whole thing over
and be guided by their advice. Real
estate transactions are tricky. Better
be safe than sorry. II there is any
question as to party walls or If the
building on property should be even
a few inches over the lot line, you
would undoubtedly have trouble.
Even guaranteed mortgages should
not be bought on faith. Never buy a
mortgage without knowing the value
Of the real estate it covers and of the
property in the vicinity Be sure
good lawyer looks out for your inter
est. With your small capital there
is too much risk in buying without
every safeguard.
Remember that taxes and insur-
ance must be paid regularly when
they are due. You must know that
they are paid, and remember, too,
that the property you lend money on
should be worth considerably more
than you are lending"
what about second mortgages,
Aunty, don't they earn more than first
mortgages?' inquired Ethel.
Sometimes they do. Second mort
cages are good investments under cer-
tain conditions. But it is not ad-
visable for an investor of limited
means to buy them. In case the first
mortgage should be foreclosed, the
holder of the second mortgage should
be in a position to protect his inter.
ests by being able to buy the first
mortgage. That means you would
have to have money on hand"
"Oh, Aunty." exclaimed Ethel. you
rather frighten me about mortgages. "
NO, my dear don't feel that way,
said Aunt Emmy. IT'S all matter
Of care and knowledge Of conditions.
Even If you don't know about them
yourself, you can protect yourself by
taking the advice OF your bankers.
Don't trust too much 10 your own judg-
ment."-ANNE B. AyMEs.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-06-14

ings, congestion, narrow streets, one
way streets, stopping for pedestrians
and street cars, etc. In addition.
through traffic brought through a
city adds largely to the city's traffic
problem.
The modern idea is to divert
through traffic around large centers.
The few additional miles thus travel
ed are more than made up for in the
decrease of time. Thus, a bypass
or cutoff which lengthens the
through route ten miles, may add
thirty minutes to the running time;
but where is the large city through
which, from one side to another a
car or truck can pass in half an
hour? Not infrequently the cutoff
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-06-14

Forestry Service
At Squaw Pass, four miles below
Echo Lake, the State of Colorado
took over the work Although the
road will reach the summit of Mt.
Evans this season, at least three more
years will be required for its com
pletion, as it is to be joined TO the
system of highways on the opposite
side of the mountain.
The Harding Highway, in addition
to its scenic beauty, will be the high
est automobile road in America, if
not the world The price has fluctu.
ated from thirty to ten thousand
dollars mile, according to diff
ficulties encountered
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-06-14

actually saves mileage instead Of
increasing it.
To have all the through traffic go
through Main Street is all right as
long as Main Street is short and not
crowded. To divert through traffic
from Main Street to a boundary road
IS good economies, good engineering,
and good common sense when Main
Street is long and congested.
municipalities on through roads find
it pays dividends to build the cutoff
and attracts more business to the
town than to force through traffic
to another route to avoid city
congestion.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-06-14
BANKERS VIEW ON CO.
OPERATIVE MARKETING

The attitude Of the American Bank
ers Association on cooperative mar.
keting favors proper organization to
facilitate the orderly movement of
farm products. but holds that the co.
operatives are as amenable to econo
mic laws as any form of business ann
cannot be used to gain special bene-
fits for the farmer contrary to the in.
fuences of supply and demand and
other normal factors. This view was
formulated recently by Frank w Sim
monds of the Association before the
National Council of Farmers Co-opera-
tive and Marketing Associations al
Washington.
"It would be unfortunate for the
farmer il he becomes imbued with
the idea that co.onerative marketing
in itself Is a panacea for all agricul.
tural ills," Mr.. Simmonds said. eco.
operative marketing, well organized
and wisely managed, can be most
helpful In solving market problems. II
may prevent untimely dumping, it may
secure better credit facilities, it may
extend existing markets. 1t may even
create new markets, but obviously it
operations will be as amenab.e to eco
numic law as those Of other business
enterprises.
What It Cannot DO
cooperative marketing cannot pre-
vent other countries with cheaper land
and labor from selling IN foreign
marts at a price unattractive to US
1t cannot successfully override the
law of supply and demand or main
tain for any length OF time an arti.
liclally high price by Withholding &
product from market or unduly limit
ing production. Sane, orderly market
ing must be accompanied by sane. or
Derby thinking.
eve may wisely take a leaf from
Danish experience and emphasize eff
cient. economical maximum produc-
ton of standard grade products, for
however important cooperative mar
keting may Je in solving the exigen-
cies of the present time. 1t is only one
link in the chain of agricultural prob
lens"
The American Bankers Association
Mr.. Simmonds said, believes that sOlu-
tons of farm problems should be
sought through private enterprise and
not through government aid" and ap-
proves the endeavors Of farmers Tor
orderly marketing.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-06-14
HARDING HIGHWAY TO BE
HIGHEST IN AMERICA
Colorado Road to Rise 1920 Feet
Above Sea Level.

AT Golden, Colorado, twelve miles
west of Denver, the Harding Me
mortal Highway, joint effort of city,
county, State, and Federal Govern
ment, begins.
The first section, which includes
the famous ''Lariat Trail" over Mt.
Lookout, was built by the city and
county Of Denver in the development
Of rhe Denver mountain parks. The
second section, extending from
Bergen Park 70 Squaw Pass was con-
structeG by the United States
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-06-14
For Inactive kidneys.

Landon Taylor, Dorchester, Iowa,
writes: Il can truthfully say that
FOLEY PILLS are the best | ever
used. / had lots Of trouble with my
kidneys, but now feel fine.
FOLEY PILLS, a diuretic stimulant
for the kidneys, are the best to use
when the kidneys are in need Of a
good flushing.
Sold Everywhere
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-06-14
= OFF ROADS AROUND LARGE
FrNTFRs MODERN PRACTICE
Routing Traffic Around Cities
Pays Dividends.

/, tbe days of the horse, main
I+s,iss of travel naturally entered
!. At the most convenient place,
4 travel along the highway passed
H. Main Street without slowing
The horse-drawn vehicle could
| through city as fast as it could
III the country road. With the
|gsnt of the swift-moving car and
H. trucks, conditions changed
|nugb traffic on roads is greatly
lgei up in the city, due to cross
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-06-14

If you are nervous or irritable it
may be your kidneys are not working
properly. Mrs. Cora Jernigan,
Potts Camp, Miss, writes: my
kidneys bothered me terribly and !
was miserable and nervous. Since
taking FOLEY PILLS | am entirely
relieved" Take FOLEY PILLS, a
diuretic stimulant for the kidneys,
today.
Sold Everywhere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-06-14

Another reason why we expect very
little from the new truth serum is,
even # # re efIicaclons fhe supply
viii be 50 limited TINT very little can
be- accomplished. If Il were IN ocean
fuls, instead Of in ounces, the case
might be different.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-06-14

A man who steals a second hand
automobile just has to be an optimist.
Now if someone viii just invent
something to pour on troubled oil.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-06-14

References to American diplomacy
as inferior TO that of the old world
are frequent. Americans are usually
quick to learn almost any kind Of
game, though inclined TO be particular
It's to the kind of rules uader which
they play.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-06-14

Lies too short TO waste time
talking about your neighbors
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-06-14

Getting business is one thing and
holding it is another.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-06-14
WHY BANK S !?
LESSON VIII
BY J. H. PuELicHER, Chairman
zee Public Education, American Bankers Association.

BY J. n. PuELlcHER, Chairman,
Committee Public EDUCATION
Why open a savings n a savings bankP
SAVINGS aside keeping expenditures
which is 10 welas to
business success
~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENT record applied
ings in a bank, of deposits withdrawals,
- - showing also earnings from interest; savings
W - ~ banks will open with dollar
kNgN ~ the amount most deposors have started with.
NasNzA SAVINGS BANIs=a safe place deposit savings
AZ AssM& where they will interest; bank
<&kx&&S8sA the depotor pass-book that
4 n puelchr book showing deposits interest credited with
drawas and balance. Many banks called
savings banks conduct savings departments
savings account in bank indicates encourages
which essential aid Unlike
in the bank safe from
put to by the banks in developing community.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-06-14

General view Of the monster Dam
now being built at Cove Ark, BIS
the Arkansas Power & Light company
which when completed VIII De anr Of
the strongest power stations IN the
South. This dan is one Of the SIX
fhat win make up a chain to furnish
electric power b several ;ltes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-22
LOVELY COMEDIENNE
 GIVES GIRLS ADVICE
s'Graae was in all her steps, Heaven
 ineher eye, "a every gesture, dignity and love" Milton

Just as the' glare of the calcium ights would show up the defects of a
 novie actress complexion so sunshine 'shofss up those of the women in ordi- naRy life. Women who attempt to coder up skin defects by putting on a heavyrcoat of powder or rouge only deeeive themselves,
 aThe smooth, clear and lovely com piexion, you so often see and envy in women of the movie world, is not a natter of good fortune or accident, 7" says Miss Madeline Hurlock, one of the fairest of Mack Sennett's famous beauties. s.It is the result of giving ISt .ir. delicate skin the proper atten- every night by cleaning all the ,es Accumulation of powder and dirt 1t of the pores with a good cleansing cream.
 1T think the Black and White Cleansing Cream is the most satisfac- tory I have ever used. I never really gave these Beauty Creations any se- rious thought until saw the quality of the creams and powders. And the low popular, prices at which they sell surprised me"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-22
SHENANDOAH DAMAGED Lack of Appropriation May CAEsR Ne
 Dairs to Be D6Rzyp6

LAkEHCRST, '. J. Jan. 21-- Preparations are now under WAY 5N repair the damage done to tbe <Tam1 dirigibleS Shenandoah when she Was hurtled through Northern New Jsrstv skies by the gale of last "Wednesday night. but it is expected that the acrEal repair work probably will be held uP until the Navy department secures an appropriation for 1t.
 As enlisted men and the LakehHrs1 fields civilian personnel began aBarl1se away the ships outer fahr5c covering Monday, Captain Frank McCEaEy, cOmmandant of the air stA1ion- aM- nounced that he had forwarded the official estimate of the cost 10 Wash ington, but declined to make pubIic any of its details.
 It now appears necessary to uemsTe virtually all the Shenand0ahls tsursr covering. This was torn m several places during the ships rUnaw1y7 flight last week and was strained in many others by the bead wind Wh5ch entered the body of 1he Shenandoah through the huge rent in her bow The fabric remains wrinkled in 30ng FrB- tuberances which in some cases eDclrrle the ship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-22
PASTOR( RESIGNS
 KHAN MEMBERSHIP
Dr. c. A. Ridley, Fsrner Kluud,
 Quits All Er.4ernal Orders

ATLANTA, Jan. 2l.--Dr. Caleb R. Ridley, former Imperial Kludd of the Ku Klux Klan and former pastor Of an Atlanta Baptist church made . puSlic announcement today to the ef- feet that be had "cut loose financial ly and otherwise from every secular organization and fraternai order with which he had heretofore been con nected." Saying that tanhpering with things outside his church work had caused him to lose fellowship with God and the brethren" he said he wished to "set himself tos the hish task of both< living and preaching the gospel"
 pr. RidIey's statement was made be- fore meeting of the Atlanta Baptist Ministers conferepce which withdrew fellowship from him prior to his resig- nation as pastor of the church He asked permission to address the con ferenfe but made no specific request for reinstatement. The klan was not directly mentioned in his written state ment.a 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-22
PLANS RECEIVED ,
 FOR NEW ROADS
Nearly 2S,oOO Square Yards of Concrete Paving Included 4
 in Projects
rUsCALOosA BUREAU

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Jan. 21.-Pro- bate Judge Woolsey Finnell has re- ceived plans for building the new fed eral aid roads from University of Ala bama to Castle Hill and from the War rior river bridge to Northport and con- meeting with the Byler road. In all there will be 27,5S9 square yards of concrete paving. The total cost will be approximately $20,000.
 River Vessels Pass ~
 The steamer Demopolis passed Tus- caloosa Sunday afternoon on it's way to Mobile from Birmingpopt with six barges of steel rails and 700 tons of coal. The rails were consigned to a port in Japan. The steamer A.. M. Scott from. Mobile to Birmingport passed here Monday morning with three empty bsrses.
 Urged To Pay Poll Tax The Tusccaloosa county board of revenue ;s posting along the roads of the county signs saying Be voter, pay your poll tax and help the schools" 1" The placards are an effort to induce the taxpayers to pay their poll tax and, to get citizens to take more active part in the affairs of sthe county. Freeze Causes Damage The mercury went to 16 in Tusca- loosa, according to the official reading of the government thermometer at lock 10 Monday morning at o'clock. Yhe freeze did considerable damage. causing water pipes to burst all over the city. To Attend Council " Dr. A. Donaldson Ellis and several members of Christ Episcopal church will attend the doicesan council at Bir- mingham Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week.
 To Confirm Class
 Bishop Beckwith of the diocese of Alabama will preach at Christ Epis- copal church Sunday and will confirm a large class. New Bank Completed The contractors have just completed the new building of the Bank of Moundville at a cost of $20,000. The building will be occupied by the bank in few days. = To Test New Boat The Disel electric tow boat J. B. Battle, which was recently construct ed for use on the Warrior river as a test for this type of boat, will probably be given a thorough tryout this week on the river above Tuscaloosa. Col. B. NJ. Hockman, division engineer, and Maj. Earl North, United States en- gineer at Mobile, ,Sxilf be present when the test trial is/made.
 Judge Rice Presiding
 Judge Fleetwood Rice Monday took over the circuit court session and will dispose of the cases on the E docket. Judge John Mckinley of Eutaw pre- sided last week and heard cases in which Judge Rice was disqualified.
 Boy of Buried
 The. funeral of Billie Dodd Cheere, 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Cheere, who died Saturday evening at his home here, was buried in Ever green cemetery Sunday afternoon, fol- lowing services at the home.