davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-26
BLIND ADS"

In order to make It easier to reply To .bllnh' or keyed advertisement. The Ase Herald will acfept replies over the tele- phone and place tine nemorandum in ths hdtert lser ~ answer boI.
 II sou wish to answer an advert isemen, In this way. simply pi,ous Main 4SDa and ask for Classified Department. Give the 'SounE lady the message and sue will do the rest. Simple eaough. eh!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-26
AUTOMOBILES
ACrDMDBILks FOR SALE
LOST AND FOUND


 SAVE MONEY on any maze of automobile manufactured. You buy from agent here in Birmingham; you choose the dealer you, desire to do busi. ness with. Write me at once. before deciding on car want ed and will call and explain how to mak4 a substantial saving. Write G-33. care Age-HeFald.
 FORD ToURING-s25o cash takes 1923 mode! Ford tour. ing; new top and curtains. 1924 windshield; real bar gain; act quickly. Phone 49OU. Branch 22. ask. for Myers. passenger ; I922 naddei for sale; ss5o. Box C-lt Age-HeFald a r5f st .-- l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-26

WANtED To hear from parties interest
 ed in the soap manufacturing business Have secret fOri 'uiss paying very large profits. sa-T. cs,e Age Herald. WILL. SELL interest in esta blish ed busi-
 ness 10 right party; good investment. wHh or without services. N -3j. care Age Herald
 CAFE Tor sale by owner, if you are 2 live
 wire. see this Al once, cash terms E. N. falkner. e4:5 @nd Ave, \. VENEER AND PANEL PLANT-Com-
 piete ednipin~nt. Address Box a<. Ma rion. N. C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-26

~esf IL kff.stE1-A DS-- esuuec-tnG
 r-sq,s. s5lr HsS-r-a TsF hnu4eeteepFuE. sERE n Als,t-r. pEiss- home Rsnn s4ra-A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-26
WEARING. APPAREL q Sl'ECI \ i.-Saos4ns shs-Gs 4@a fItss anu .N-fros.s s4 S-~- N@nderfUI SAt- n Mac Lima 1911 lsE Ave
W ANFLU IO M
 WE BUY

SECOND HAND CLOTHES AMI SEECsEsS
 z7Is SECOND ANE FHaBSE lssL FUR MITE RE Wanted To SaN and sell
 second hand 1Lgu1IuTe- -ss- -d Ave NaIn lAl& Glrr I al-milmra Cn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-26

ft-N>- -s s0N-WEH sd buy izr-e
 -sgs of cls4p land .er p..4ntHtisn; Eivs l-rca55eE ard piece iabfusI ieJEn. 6nE G-lA Age H~r&la.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-26

passenger. ! Ia22 mddeis
 for sale; Ssso Box C-it Age-HsFafd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-26

Two -rE -f-si r,stztsa- aud b ieirssleu1s
 --t- N zSf f.t.a ~.4tlt tLs- .+Rlper. gas e-4l a4sl.ts aa, ls.satt5 h-,t aiIIls-a .4rv vTT<t- aII F--1 Gsp. lcasr- 1r-r p
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-26
Eo0N> W-NTF1

FER T. N Ehs-ei t-fstrf-- rpFsm Gu2
 ts H-Hr---- st.-@4 AIaru1neut fnr- H4sHsst- E-Af sri HEts iEriudea: --zl lee To and 1ad f1- = ana -@ I4iE Ave vi iltrtag pay S-s Ha- t rssft sstFEsssr-t AE1 ttfuS sb0p2 a~s- BE- g r. s-h.-v -vs.s4E and t-lbr. fraar- saat-t t4 1S~- Etela Id.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-05

shore.
The waves caught him again
lifted him up, and he fought hard
against them to avoid the full pow
Of the SCATTERING blow when they
laid him down. He was fifty feet
nearer now, and as the wave went
tut, he struggled ahead to avoid be-
ing inundated by the Eext wave.
And almost at once he was stag
gering on the shore, saved as if by
miracle, in the icy, Frightening
dawn.
Still in his half-dream he shook
the salt from his eyes and looked
about him. 1t did not surprise him
that a ship should be lying just
without the reefs, Juggling at her
strong anchor chain, or that closer
view should reveal a stout dory
manned with full crew that had
evidently been launched in an at
tempt to rescue drowning men. At
first no reasonable explanation for
her presence occurred to him: it
was simply part of the miracle that
had borne him alive through the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-05

this is no worse-better, in fact
that he should die doing decent
to the help of a
sinking ship-than to die--in the
prison on Ebert streetp
"There would have been some
way out! Life imprisonment, at
the worst"
Life imprisonment No, Ivan
not for Peter. Liberty was always
passion with him--with all his
race, for that lnatter-and he'd
rather be dead than in prison. Eve
got that consolation at least"
"How amazed l am that tits
should come from the North when
we both supposed he was in South
America"
She looked at him quickly.
There was no doubt about the
genuineness Of this amazement.
He saw her look of surprise and
curned quickly in explanation. "He
took such chance, Dorothy! l had
a perfect course laid out for him
one that no one could have fol-
lowed-but up there, in American
territory, he was in hourly risk of
arrest! 1t frightens me to think of
The risk he ran"
but there is no risk now" she
told him grimly. Hes past all
That"
Eyes. Perhaps it's for the best.
Try not to mourn too much, little
girl"
To turn the current Of her
thought he took his violin-a mar
Vicious thing of shell-like mahog-
any-from its case, and standing
beside the window, he began to
play.
He was telling her of his love-
a love that would go through fire
or water, triumph or disgrace. II
was love that glorified her, but
yet it some way appalled, her, too.
It was not the. kind of love that
1 Peter had given her-tender, al
most fatherly, a tolerant, protec
tive love and yet strong with that
eternal strength of the Anglo-Sax-
on. Peter had been bitterly jeal-
Gus at last, but it had taken many
little Observation-Disclosures, tru-
ly, but yet doubtless intolerable
from his point of view-to make
him so. She would not dare play
thus with Ivanl His jealousy
would be like a firebrand, his hate
like dagger blade.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-05
NOW CO ON With THE STORY

In moment Ivan himself was
standing at her side, his counter
ance clouded in sympathy for her.
She was ever amazed at this man.
He was tall and looked slender;
but she knew the iron in those
long, easily flowing muscles. There
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-05
~ PACE THRu

him when the last Of his aim con4
sciousness departed. When he
opened his eyes he was on clean
bunk, and little group Of mea--i
none Of whom he could ever renen
Der seeing before-were working
about him.
One of them, he guessed present
ly, was acting as ships doctor: his
hands were scrubbed till the skin
wa pink, he wore a white apron,
and his look was very businesslike.
He was talking quietly with two Of
the ships officers as he sterilized a
set of Misunderstanding surgeons
tools.
The conversation drifted family
to Peters ears. "Dis is quite
FEEDER in your cap, Bill" one Of the
sailors was saying in the good-hu-
mored, subdued voice that is the pc
culiar characteristic of a certain
great breed of seafarers.
Continued in Our Next Issuel
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-05
BEGIN HERE TODAY


Big Chris Larson, Alaska can
merry foreman, and the hard-drink-
ing Remittance Nan meet in a
small Alaskan cove. They join a
cannery launch which puts out to
answer a distress signal at sea.
The Remittance Man forces his sea
jacket upon Big Chris, and finds
solace in the possibility of freez-
ing to death when he considers he
nnot return to Dorothy and his
home in Georgia because of a
tragedy The launch hits rocks.
Dorothy Newhall, Augusta, Ga,
is informed by telegram from Pr
rate Cove, Alaska, that her hns,
band, Peter Newhall, was drowned
when a cannery launch hit roc:s
while going to the aid of a ship in
distress. Body was identified by
papers in his sea jacket and it was
buried there. She permits Ivan
Ishmin, Russian violinist, to call.
Peter, it seems, while drunk.
had thrown Ishmin,s secretary into
the Savannah river after the sec
Rotary had interfered in a quarrel
between Peter and Ishmin.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-05

was a darkness, frozen look III
his handsome face that fascinated
her even as it estranged her, some
thing oriental and mysterious that
she could not exactly trace or an
alyze.
He had come out of Russia at
the beginning OF the revolution
and was hailed at once as a new
master of the violin. Before that
lime he was widely known in the
theater of Petrograd and the Rus
sian court, but he had not cared to
seek laurels abroad.
My dear girlr, he told her, mis-
thin lace lighting. He took her
hand, bowed, and touched it to his
lips. Then they took seats, side
by side, on the big divan. His
voice streamed on, comforting,
cheering not only with his care
fully chosen though swift-flowing
words, but by exquisite meditation
of its tones.
81 suppose you'll never forgive
me-" he said at last, in a moro
quiet hour.
81 don't see how l owe you any
thing but gratitude"
you know what 1 mean. You re
member-that morning-after tn,
trouble. You remember that when
Reter wakened from his drunken
sleep and could not remember
of course with your help-who IN
duced him to flee. And his flight
has ended-by that" He pointed
to the telegram.
Il don't see how it can be hello,
against you, in the least degree .
Dorothy assured him earnestly.
you were NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
derful all the way through" Her
voice dropped to a tone. Besides,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-05

reefs. Yet in moment he had
guessed the truth; that this was a
wandering trader who had answer
ed the same appeal for help that.
had sped the Jupiter to her de-
struction.
The ship they had come to save
was beyond the reach of help. She
was small, auxiliary schooner; TIE
dawn showed part of her stern ami
her broken, floating masts where
she had gone down. Of the Jupiter
there was nothing whatever to be
seen.
He did not believe his rescue
could be accomplished for some
moments at least, so he took the
only possible course to keep the
blood moving in his veins-he got
to his feet and struggled up ard
down the shore. The fact that the
exercise caused more active flow
from his wounds could not be tax
en- into consideration; it was better
to risk death from loss of blood
than to die swiftly and surely from
freezing. But already the men in
the dory had seen him and were try
ing to push into the little cove be.
tween the reefs. Still he ran back
and forth, only half-conscious.
Blond, rugged men gathered
about him and were ministering to
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-05

power in a crisis. The mental pow
ers are likewise enhanced, encom-
passing whole world in one
glance, the breadth Of many years
In an instant. cts the end" Pet
er thold himself in one flash OF
binding light.
In That instant he thought Of
Dorothy. Her image was just as
plain, just as vivid in that eefie
gray dawn as if he had just left
her side. The enchanted hours
that he mad spent with her passed
in instantaneous review before
him-those hours before Ivan had
ever appeared with his heavenly
music, before the world had come
to be too much with him and with
her, the wife at his side. In than
terrible instant his heart cried out
to her as it had never done in thd
fullness of their happiness. She
was his own, his wife, the woman
that God had given him, and he
wanted her beyond any reach of
words or thought.
There was an abiding quality Of
strength in him yet-for all these
ast1nonths of acknowledgement
his last impulse was in prayer for
her. He wanted her destiny to be
serene; his last breath of vivid
consciousness before he felt the
first, shattering impact of his body
against the crags was given to her,
wholly and without reservation.
The first blow against the crags
almost knocked him unconscious;
thereafter the struggle in that tenn
pestuous sea was like a gray |
dream.
Instinctively he threshed about |
in the water to save the killing im7
pact on his head, but he was only |
partially able to break the force of
the blow. The knife edge of the
crag sliced down across his face,
gouging and tearing as it went, and |
through the inner passages to his
ears he had heard his jawbone
crack apart. Again the waves
caught him, lifting him high, and
again he was sped forward swift
as dolphin dashing through green
water.
Half-conscious, he waited for the
SCATTERING blow that would mean
The end.
But it did not come. The wave
HE WAS STAGGERING ONI
THE SHORE.
spent itself; then, as it rolled back
dropped him on gray, smooth
rocks that were lifted above the
water. In that dim instant he saw
che gray line of the shore not
hundred feet beyond.
The waves had carried him, as if |.
by miracle, through a gap in the /
reefs. Instantly a fighting spirit l
welled back in him: if he could hold
on, or keep consciousness a momeat
more, he might easily be washed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-05
CHAPTER Ill
Peters Rescued

When Peter Newhall was hurled
into that awful sea he had no
shadow of a dream but that this
was his last conscious instant.
There was no battling those noun
famous waves, and the jagged
edges of the cruel rocks would de-
stroy him in a moment. Yet, as al
ways in the last degree of crisis,
the instant was one of marvellous
clarity Of thought.
Not merely the physical body
strengthens and gathers reserve
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-05
[EASSIEIEDADVERTI5 ENENT5'

FOR RENT - Two rooms with
kitchenette. ]. A. Dupree.
DIT
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-05
A SPLENDID FEELING

That tired, haH-sick, discouraged feel.
ing caused by torpid liver and consti-
pated bowels can be gotten rid of with
surprising promptness by using Herbine.
You feel its beneficial effect with the first
dose as its purifying and regulating effect
Is thorough and complete. 1t not only
drives out bile and impurities but it i'm
parts a splendid feeling of exhilaration.
strength, vim, and buoyancy of spirits.
Price Coo. Sold by
Carswell Drug Co.
Americas Drug Co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-05

Weather men say summer starts
later every year. Just the same, ii
never will come after summer suits
have been reduced.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-05

TAKEN UP-Two hogs. Owner
may get same by paying for ad
and feed. Cali at Times-RecordeE
for information.-3-10t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-05

About the only way to stop a
daughter from crossing her knees is
to make her wear cotton stockings.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-05

FOR SALE-Ford car and house
hold goods. ]. E. Logan, phone
1T or 877.-4-3t
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-02-21
Items OF Interest
For Radio Fans

There are so many people now di-
recHy interested in the radio that the
following items concerning broad
casting stations will be of interest.
The notes copied herewith are quoted
from an article in the Fountain
Head News" describing station woo
at the Palmer School of Chiropractic,
Davenport, la.
The woo station is in class B, the
highest license granted by the gov
eminent, and it claims the long-dis-
lance record, having been heard in
Stockholm, Sweden, (6,S75 miles, !;
Pairs, France, (6,125 miles,; Rome,
Italy, the Mcmillan expedition at
Etah Land, 9 degrees from the North
Pole; the Samoan Islands; the
Hawaiian Islands; Manila, the Philip
pine Islands; in Chill, and in Alaska.
All phases of construction and OPP
Grafton of broadcasting station are
regulated by government rules, and
there is always a government in
spector listening in to see that these
rules are not violated.
One rule forbids the broadcasting
of canned" music. Another rule
forbids direct advertising. VOC was
checked up once last summer by fol-
lowing the announcement of the out
come of a local baseball game with
statement that their team would play
again the folling Saturday.
The studio must be equipped with
everything necessary to insure the re-
liability of announced schedules. If
anything goes wrong in the plant,
there must be extra equipment avail
able to resume the program as
promptly as possible.
1t is interesting to know that radio
waves travel faster (186,000 miles
per second) than ordinar:' :ound
waves. That is, person listening in
on woo at New York will get the
signals quicker than person several
feet away in the studio would hear the
announcer's words direct.
Radio signals travel better at night
than in the daytime; and better over
water than over land. TIL, best
broadcasting time is at mid =, in
the winter. Sunlight is The radio
waves worst enemy.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-02-21

that he began to wirry about it sum
aready.
Saterday-well pa and me- had a
hort disagreement tonite when they
was a getting reddy for a party
After ma was all drest and made up
she Gums down stares and pa looks at
her and remarked that she diddent
have enuff on to keep q muskctO
warm. She replyes back that she
diddent want to keep emmy musketoes
warm. They was such pest any
ways. Well she diddent add emmy
thing to her close. To make a long
story shorten up.
Sunday-Well a certain resident of
are community has got his self arrest
ed for getting marryed to wimmen
at the same time. Ma says a man
can get his self into a hole lots OF
trr'bble by being marryed to 2 VIM
men at the same identical time. Pa
added that he new of sum fellows
not mentioning emmy names which
got into lots of trubble by only mar
rying u that many wimmen.
Monday-Teacher balled me out
for doing sum thing vile her back
was turned and after skool l up &
asst her how cum she new about it
She sed. Well l can read yure mind
l started to beat it rite off for feai
she wood read it agen and get mex t.
what / was thinking about her. Al
the time.
Tuesday-well Jake's unkle had {
little baby cum to his house las mite
Then he had more bad luck today
when he runs into bridge with his
ford and busted his raddyater and {
cupple tenders.
Wensday-went to wedding to
mite between a lady Of the fare seq
and friend of are family. The poor
little bride was a balling fit to eat
out her hart and / wood of went to
the fellow and asst him to let her off
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-02-21
BADGER cow WINS

Unity, Wis.-Wisconsin breeders
of red polled cattle in Wisconsin are
rejoicing over news that the laurels
in the National club milk test of this
breed will come. to Wisconsin. John
w. Salter, breeder of red polled cat
tie for more than quarter of con-
tury, has received notice that his
cow, Unity Foxy, had made the high
est record for this breed in the United
States for 1923, having made 655, sc
pounds of butter fat. The total num-
Der of pounds of milk was 1866.
Unity Diana won third place and
Jean Duluth Pomona sixth place.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-02-21
Axel Picks LudefiSk
For Duel Weapon
Glover, Wisconsin,
de lode Februari
Fin yaderet.

Dere Editor:
Har Aye ban, ole man, Gaming
back. ia, desc ISIS SAP (Sure Axel
Peterson). Jou are tuned out Wit me.
Desc week Aye ban ussing tn tousand
amperes. Tum- te-te -te-te- ta-ta. Dat
issn't my call. Vot ISIS de price of
dills pickle on Denver? Did you heard
me?
Nooce item:-
Christina Osterson enjoyed q
plessent surprise Vensday van he vas
reminded dat her annual birthday will
be naxt Satteday night. Annyvon
vich desires to salabrate her Wit a
present should wriet hiss nam on a
piece of paper on de Vest vail off
de Postal Office, and receif a invita-
ton.
To "Old Subscriber
Sence Jou shallenge me to reveal
mysalf, Aye propose dat ct elder be a
yointed debate or dool dat We meat
at. Should ct bean dool, dan behind
de City Hall and de Postal Office
com naxt Vensday morning, Nockan
4. Breng jour seconds. Aye skal ban
Waiting for you. Sence jou hat COM
menced desc arglements, Aye shoose
de vepons. De vepons skall be tn
longest, stiffest ludefisk dat We can
get out of Heinrich's barrel. Wit our
left hands tied togedder We skall tax
de ludeisk on de odder hand and clob
each odder Wit dem tills Won off us iss
sensible. We skal see dan whu iss de
really "sore head"-jou or me, and
Aye should advise dat jou phone de
undertooker and kiss mama before jou
start. Vich skal ct bean-a dool or a
yointed debate? Viii nj saga mig !?
Jag ar icke rad!
Yours Wit salutes,
Axel Peterson.
P. EST
De naxt vimmen's Broadcasting
Station will be held at de home off
Mrs. Gossipmungerson not far from
Main Street Thursday P. M. Vile dey
broadcast dey viii vent on coffee ass
usual.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-02-21
TROY ROAD CONTROVERSY

Editor,
Journal Mail Box
Dear Sir
l believe the public is getting an
altogether wrong impression Of the
town of Troy road controversy, that
is, the stopping of auto trucks and
buses between River Falls and Hud-
son.
Mr.. Chapman, as town chairman,
is unjustly the ''goat" in this matter,
and he, personally should not be
blamed for all the hard feeling which
appears to have been engendered. He
is only doing his duty, trying to do
what is right for his townspeople.
In my opinion this misunderstood
ing could all be avoided if all con-
cerned would work together, as peo-
pie in other communities have done.
don't believe We owe the bus people
anything, and can see no reason why,
as they pay no taxes and donate moth
ing to repair the damage their ma
shines create, their interests should
be placed above those Of the people
who live in this community and pay
taxes here.
On the other hand l believe that it
would be good thing to keep this
River Falls-Hudson road open to auto
mobile as we'll as sled and sleigh traf-
fic during the winter months if pos
sible. And other communities, not
ably Colfax, and Glenwood City, right
in this neighborhood, have shown that
it is possible.
But this means cooperation in
stead of antagonism, and Pm certain
that if all those interested would get
together and talk the matter over in
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-02-21
Journal Mail Box
Letters From Journal Readers
JUSTIFYING 9RF

Journal Mail Box
River Falls.
Dear Editor:
| have read both the letter by ga
Radio Fan" and that by -Four Of Us"
and wish to give the other side of the
question.
The writer of the letters | have
mentioned must have forgotten that
it was the amateur who made it pos
sible for them to have the advantages
of the radio phone. 1t was the ex-
perimentation done by men like ORR
which has produced the modern re-
ceivers.
| feel quite confident that the
trouble is in the receivers of The peo-
pie who are making the fuss. / have
seen the wavelength of ORR tested by
a wavemeter which was calibrated
from WV, the Bureau of Standards
station. The wavelength was below
200 meters and was very sharp.
ORR will, | feel sure, be glad to Of
fer any suggestions as to how to cut
cut interference caused by him.
Yours truly,
A Radio Experimenter.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-02-21
OLD LANDMARK BURNS

Baraboo-Fire Tuesday of last
week destroyed the two-story frame
hotel and grocery store building at
Oak and Lynn SITS. The loss is es-
timated at between $4,000 and $780,
900. The building was a landmark
here. In the old days it was one of
the city's leading hostelries and pop
ular among the railroad men.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-02-21

went ana sofa
him a base ball
init las fall and
he was to pay
it in weekly in
stallmints of a
nickle q week.
If he had it.
but he has fell
down on the Job
and l had to
done HIM tor II
today. well he
admits that he
haddent begin to
pay me yet but
he sed if it wood
be emmy Gem
fort to ME he
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-02-21

friendly way the petty squabling
over this subject will not be exper-
fenced another year.
If the road can be kept open for all
let's get together and keep it OPEN;
if it can't be kept open to serve the
majority, let's get together and recog-
nize that fact.
Fair Play.