davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-04

Homes might be popularized if adj
vertised f. o. b. Detroit.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-04

slightly used easy terms. See F.
B Turner 26-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-04
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Good modern seven
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-04

FOR RENT-Two Broom houses.
See j. G. Yandell. 24-tf.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-01
MINERS REJECT
 SEYMOUR SCALE
Program Of Scales Committed Approved-D Davis Addresses
 Delegates

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 31.-- The United Mine Workers convention late Thursday voted down proposal to include the demand for six-hour day in the program which will be sub nitted tosoperators in the forthcoming wage conference at Jacksonville, Fla.
 The, vote was almost unanimous for approval of the stand of the scale com mittee, headed by Frank Harrington, president of the Illinois district, that the demand for six-hOur day should tbe sidetracked in favor of a construc- tive, stabilizing policy in the industry. The test, vote on the six-hour day in- dicated that the entire report of the scale committed will be approved with little real opposition. mittee's report were
 Negotiation of the best agreement obtainable from the operators on the basis of no reduction in wages. Submission of this agreement to the miners 0p referendum vote for their approval.
 Negotiatoin of the contract on four year basis, from April l. 1924 Appointment of a policy committee consisting of the. scale committee, three representatives from each outlying dis trict and the international officers an.l executive committee to protect the in terests of the miners in the wage nego- tiatiOns and any situation that might arise from failure to reach an agree ment with the operators.
 Davis Addresses Convention Including all outlying districts in the negotiations for the contract to cover the central competitive field.
 The report of the scale committee in dicated that She miners will make their main fight in the wage negotiations for long terms contract, which John l.. Lewis, international president, de- clares is necessary to stabilize the in dustry.
 The committee 'straddled'' somewhat t on the wage question and failed to re- veal whether there would be demand for wage increase other than as Il bargaining point with the operators.
 James J. Davis. Secretary of Labor, addressed the convention at the morning session and urged the miners, to live up to their contract at all times and to negotiate, long term contract that would bring peace to the industry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-01
NO SETTLEMENT OF
 TIDEWATER MATTER
Deadlock Develops Case May
 !, Go To Service Commission

] An apparent deadlock seems to havl developed between the city of SBirmingI ham and receivers of the B. R.. l.. d r. C.. over proposed changes in operI ation or the Tidewater interurban street car line Again Thursday the city commisi sioners and receivers were in conferl lence but the admission that settlement of sthe tangle would probably be rel sorted to before the Alabama publid service commission was the only adj mitted result of the meeting.
 Commissioner W. l.. Harrison said the deadlock was hopeless and that hd presumed the issue would soon bt placed before the utilities commission at Montgomery. s
 Receivers j. $. Peyear and Lee Cl Bradley declined -to issae statementsi Adjustment of the Tidewater situa1 tfon and extension of the company s franchise are the present worries, they said. sssE
 Commissioner Harrison said the com1 mission virtually agreed to extend the franchises but that the price to be paid for them was not decided. City Att torney W. T. Wynn. City Engineer A. J. Hawkins ard the receivers will con fer on this before sthe end of the week, h esaid. a
 All members of the commission left the Thursday conference with the feel ing that the city and .he receivers could never agree on, the Tidewater | change. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-01
DOMESTIC HEROINES IN
 OUR HOMES

Women who lead domestic life seem to listen to every call of duty excepting the supreme one that tells them to guard their health. As long as they can drag themselves around women continue to work. Necessity to keep on their feet all day when over tired, or sitting in cramped positions day in and day out often brings on ailments from which women suffer tortures For fifty years Lydia E. been strengthening women and over coming such ailments. Sickness and pain vanish under it's influence and thousands of women have been bene- fitted by it.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-01
OPEN ROAD FOR
 100000 PATRONS
Realtors Back Proikct Fo1 Highway Reaching Ash
 land Community

Endorsing the proposed construction of a road from Ashland to connect with the Bankhead highway. the Real Estate board. at its regular weekly luncheon in the municipal market at l o'clock Thursday afternoon directed the reference committee to send their approval to the state highway commis- sion at Montgomery.
 A letter was read from T. B. Brown. ell. president of the Alabama Auto. mobile Dealers association. which, in part, is as follows:
 '"The state highway commission will on next Monday either ratify or reject a project to construct highway from Ashland through Talladega and Pcl City connecting with a highway to Birmingham.
 "The cOnsummation of this project would open territory now practically impossible to reach and would extend highways to 100000 people not now in reach of Birmingham by highways.
 The Own Your Own Home" exhib it for the first week of March was discussed at the meeting and endorsed by the board. In this exhibit will be shown everything thatNis necessary to home ownership, it is said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-01
PRESIDENT PULLS
 ROOSEVELT TRICK
Slips Away On Quiet Stroll With
 Theodore, Junior

WASHINGTON. Jan. 31.-Presi- dent Coolidge summoned Theodore Roosevelt. Assistant Secretary of the Navy, who has been mentioned in the Teapot Dome affair. to the White House late Thursday afternoon and took him for long walk which lasted nearly an hour.
 "The Teapot Dome matter came up casually" young Roosevelt said after wa"d. shrugging his shoulders and grinning.
 The incident must have recalled to Roosevelt's mind the favorte trick which his father enjoyed while presi- dent.
 Dick Jervis, chief of the White House secret service squad, sensed something and went dashing out to the White House grounds. They walked through the residential district. cir cling back through scores of govern ment clerks going home from work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-01
TUSCALOOSA MAN
 HEADS HOTEL MEN
George M. Galloway Elected At
 Mobile


 MOBILE, Ala, Jan. 31.-George NJ Galloway, manager of the Burchfield hotel of Tuscaloosa, tonight was elect ed president of the Alabama Greeters of America, in annual convegtion here. Other officers elected werec
 F. Taylor Peek of the Battle house, Mobile, charter vice president: Adolph Reich of the, Printup hotel. Gadsden, first vice president; c. J. Hudson of the Tutwiler, Birmingham, second vice president; J. H.. Mcclure of the Hotel St Andrew, Mobile, secretary-treas- urer :; George A. Crook of the Crook hotel Atmore, sergeant at arms. and A. B. Cansler of the Whitley hotel. Montgomery, chairman of the board of s'1H,p'i~ The board of governors for 1924 will be composed of F. A. Carter, AL bert hotel, Selma Edwin S. Bennett, Gay-Teague hotel. Montgomery; J. R. Burchfield, Burchfield hotel, Tusca- loosa Leonard Hobert, Morris hotel, Birmingham, and Quincy B. Love, Twickenham hotel, Huntsville.
 Tuscaloosa was selected as the next meeting place.
 To Cairo in one day and to India in four days, is the aim of new London
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-01
ANTI-TIPPING LAW
 IS NOT APPEALED
Legislature Hears Gypsy Smith
 At Night Session

JACKSON, Miss, Jan. 31.-A sur prise. was sprung in the house when the body refused to pass the Nixon Boone bill, repeating the anti-tipping law. statute honOred more in sthe brief than the observance. Only two ar rests have been made under its pro- visions in IA years.
 phe house tabled the motion to re- consider the Boone sbill, giving .au- thOrity to abate thousand or more penalties and delinquent income tax suits filed bysthe former revenue agent q few days prior to expiration of his term. The bill now goes to the sen ate. s(a
 The senate passed by only three dis senting votes the bill extending period for tax paying until the last of April. Unless acted upon tomorrow in the house the measure will be without value. s'
 The senate went into executive sess sion at F 80 o'clock to consider a document sent down from the goyerl nor's office and presumably the ex-' ecutive nomination for superintendent of the state penitentiary.
 For the first time in the> history VI enc XsAisSiocAppi icSisutuc SHOTt session of the body was held tonight at 8 o'clock to hear an evangelist preach the word of God.
 It is doubtful if ever before in the history of law making in any state q legislature has turned aside from the dreary grind of passing and killing bills to hear a message from the lips of a man engaged in the business of winning souls.
 The invitation extended by concur rent resolution, asking Rev. Gypsy Smith. Jr., to deliver a sermon before a joint session is something decidedly new and unique, and it has attracted attention throughout the nation. Dur ing the past few days the story of the invitation has been conspieuously dis played on the front pages of newspa- pers throughout the nation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-01
MORE MEMBERS
 FOR CIVIC CLUB
Bessemer Chamber Of Com
 merce Gets 40 Additions In Few Days Effort
tBESSEMER BURBAu)

Forty new members for the Cham Der of Commerce were secured in a canvass this week. nearly 9 per cent of the goal set at the beginning of the campaign. It is planned to secure 200 new members within a few weeks. and in order to cover the territory. a large committee. under the leadership of Charles NJ. Ray has been appointed.
 Only few members of the commit tee have reported, and leaders are con fident that the quota can be realized. A. D. Maddox is leading among the committeeman so far having signed up II members through his own efforts.
 Prospects to be solicited have been divided into groups. according to their business classifications, and each com mitteemen has been assigned certain number in his own profession.
 The Chamber of Commerce has been in operation less than 20 months.
 Addresses Rotarians
 Andy Lang of the University of Ala bama. addressed the Rotary club at the Thursday luncneon at the Grand hotel. on the importance of construc tive thinking in business. His clear analysis of the subject proved so in tereting that the club broke it's time rule, and requested him to ocontinue 20 minutes over time.
 There was 100 per cent attendance at the meeting. besides a number of visitors. The Bessemer club is expect ing to attend the district convention at Tuscaloosa 100 per cent strong. and plans to this effect were launched this week, so that the members could ar range their business accordingly.
 Buys Business
 E. O. Hodges of Hartselle has pur- chased half interest in the Murry Hardware company at 1928 Second ave- nue. He has had long experience in this business, and will be associated in the management of the Bessemer store with T. 0. Murray.
 Mir. Hodges family will move to Bes- semer within few days. The Murray Hardware company recently completed its first years business in Bessemer.
 Pay Tax Friday
 The tax collectors office at the court house will be open Friday evening until s o'clock to allow the payment of poll tax, T. E. Timer, collector states that there are an unusually large number of voters yet to pay their 1923 tax. The rush is expected during Friday, and everyone has been asked to come to the office as early as possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-01
POINTER SELECTED
 BY PEOPLES PARTY
Michigan Man Their Presiden.
 > tial Nominee

OMAHA, Neb.. Jan. 31-(By Asso- ciated Press. )--Robert R. Pointer of Dearborn. Mich. tonight was nominat- ed as the presidential candidate of the Peoples progressive party at the first convention of that organization Roy NJ. Harrop of Omaha was nomi- mated as the vice presidential candi- date.
 A platform calling for the repeal of the federal reserve law. abolition of the electoral college and referendum on war except in the case of foreign invasion was adopted by the meeting, which was attended by thirty delegates from p states, without opposition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-01
PAVING ORDINANCE
 CHANGES ARE MADE
Fairfield Awaits Figures On
 Recent Federal Census

The city council of Fairfield held a meeting Thursday, when the ordinance to provide for the paving of Parkway q was amended in few details. It was stated that the attorneys passing upon the validity of the issue. requested the city council to make a few changes in the ordinance as originally passed
 Aside from this the council passed upon routine matters that had been delayed from time to time. It was stated that no word had been received from Washington regarding the federal census and until official figures are re ceived the city cannot take action to unravel matters that have developed by reason of the census not showing the correct population of this city. It is believed that the official figures will be received within a few days and that action will be taken by calling a spe- cial meeting of the council.
 Team Is Formed
 A soccor team has been formed in Fairfield. following a meeting in the office of William Wren. George P. Bell was named president and Joseph Halfpenny, secretary. The team will play Vivian within a few days, thus beginning the season with the fastest aggregation in the district. Uniforms for the team were subscribed which was considered q substantial help at the beginning.
 It is planned for the Fairfield team to play several games during the next few weeks.
 Arrange Program
 The Ensley- Fairfield unit of the Music Study club will provide a pro gram at the Fairfield Baptist church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Some of the best musicians in this section of Birmingham will be on the program.
 X committee from the club is arrang- ing details and announcement as to the complete program will be made within a few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-01
COLUMBUS HEARS
 TWO GOVERNORS
Brandon Speaks At Woodmen Meeting In Georgia

COLUMBUS, Ga.. January 31.-- Special. )-Georgians and Alabamians heard Gov. Clifford M. Walker and Gov. William W. Brandon speak at a Thursday night at the Springer theatre. The governors landed the principles of the WoOdmen of the World
 The Georgia executive laid stress on the development of moral and spiritual force. urging "huflding" spirit. He referred to his desire for 4 tax reform in Georgia and appealed for law en- fOrcement.
 Gov. Brandon emphasized the 5impor- tance of Christian home, stating that woodcraft stands for the preservation of the home and voiced his opposition 10 lmmlgratlOn. N t q.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-01
LEVIATHAN'S SAILING

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-The United States shipping board announced to- day that additional repairs to the Leviathan have been found necessary which will delay her next sailing from March p to April ?.
 Having been damaged when she ran aground on Robbins Reef in December. the Leyiathan's turbines are being gone over, preparatory to entering Bos- ton drydock to have several hull plates renewed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-01
VEGETABLE RATES
 TO BE EXAMINED
I. C. c. Suspends New Tariff To Middle West Points

WASHINGTON. Jan. 31.--Revi- sions on rates on vegetables moving from the Carolinas and Virginia to middle western destinations, which southern railroads proposed to put in to effect tomorrow were suspended to- day by the interstate commerce com mission to allow investigation.
 Present rates must be maintained at least until Nal 31. under the suspen- sion Most of the revisions would have resulted in increases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-01
WOODWARD CLUB,
 LUNCHEON SERVICE Mrs. w. H. Hulsey To Be In
 Charge-Election In March

Arrangements have been perfected for a cafe service at the Woodward Golf club, which may be used at the con- venence of members and their guests. states an announcement Thursday by 7 Fran ',. Curtis, secretary of the club.
 Iii feature of the organization s actni,.v. will be under the exclusive supervision of Mrs. w. II. Hulsey. Golf luncheons will be served from F to 6 o'clock on Saturdays. Sundays and hol idays, with bridge luncheons, private dinners, refreshments for afternoon teas and dances on reservation.
 The announcement further carried notice of the clubs annual election to be held March 10. No member is elig ible for election unless his name is posted on the club house bulletin hoard 80 days previous to the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-01
No GASOLINE PR0RE

No one at the federal building Thursday knew anything about rumored probe of the price of gasoline in this section of the country.
 Talk went the rounds that the de- partment of justice might issue a gen erai order for federal probe of prices in every state. But no . one would confirm it. Certainly nothing official had been received on the sub- ject.
 Officials pointed out that the gov. ernment could only take hand if it became apparent that there was a conspiracy to advance prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-01
DIES BY OWN HAND

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Jan. 31.-J. Cox, of Willow Springs, Mo, died in hospital here today of bullet wound sald by police to have been self in fiicted last night when efforts to effect reconciliation with his divorced wife, failed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-01
PLAN DRY OFFENSIVE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-Plans for nationwide prohibition offen- sive'' will be worked ont at the meet ing in New York tomorrow of the com mttee of one thousand. formed to carry on tLe work of the citizenship confer ence held here last October just prior to the governors conference on law en- : forCement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-01
GIVES TACKY PARTY
Handiey Memorial Church Circle Win | Entertain Friday Ses

A tacky party will be given by circle No. ? of the Handley Memorial church., corner of Twenty-fifth street and Thir- teenth avenue. at 30 o'clock Friday evening. All friends are invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-01

With broad strip of bright red glass back of the mercury y-filled bore. a legible and accurate thermometer. now on the market, can be read at glance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-01

To Cairo in one day and to India in four days, is the aim of new London transportation company.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-10
$50
Hints
by the
Father of
Physical
Culture

Although any form of muscular
enort compels deep breathing, and
although normally ones breathing
apparatus tends to adjust itself
automatically 10 the requirements
or the body nevertheless special
attention TO the practice of habit
ual deep breathing always gives
one a higher degree of health and
strength. To realize the impor+-
ance of developing the lungs and
OF deep breathing. you need only
consider that oxygen is the very
hrst requirement of life. The need
Is continuous and imperative. You
cannot live minute without oxy-
gen. Therefore it is easy to IN
derstand that deep breathing as a
habit will give one more energy
and vitality.
Shallow breathing is an almost
universal habit, and with the ad-
Vanclng years the condition tends
TO become more pronounced. With
the increasing inactivity, and. per-
maps, stiffness, of coming age. a
man tends to take less and less air
into his lungs. This, like the bend
ing of the spine is one of the
things he should fight against a
ne grows older. 1t is difficult to
maintain health and youth under
such conditions, and as the breath
ing becomes more and more shall
low, one arrives in time at a con-
dluon OF practical oxygen starVa-
ton.
The only way to make a habit
OF deep breathing is TO think
about it and practice it conscious
~ at certain times of the day, ac-
cording to schedule. If you take
in deep full breaths a great many
times, morning, noon and night. or
at certain times during the day
your lungs will become accustomed
to expanding and taking in a full
supply Of oxygen. Also your lungs
will maintain the healthy and
elastic condition that will make
deep breathing pleasure.
You should learn and cultivate
diaphragmatic breathing, because
this brings the air deep into the
lower cells of the lungs. In dia-
phragmatic breathing, the dia-
phragm presses downward, max
ing room for the incoming air sup
ply. : This means the expansion of
the body at the waistline and to
the abdominal regions. Place your
hand at the waistline and feel this
expansion as you draw the air far
down into the lungs AS soon as
you find that you seem to inhale
a gallon of it through this abdomin-
al expansion alone, you may be
satisfied that you have mastered
the use Of your diaphragm.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-10
BREAK CHEST COLDS
WITH RED PEPPER

Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop
the pain. Break up the congestion.
Feel a bad cold loosen up IN Just
SRed Pepper Rub" is the cold rem
edv that brings quickest relief. 1t cam
not hurt you and it certainly seems to
end the tightness and drive the con-
gestion and soreness right out.
Nothing has such concentrated, peIle"
4rating 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 cold, rheumatism
backache, stiff neck or sore muscles
lust get a jar of Rowles Red Pepper
RIB. made from red peppers, at any
Ding store. , You will, have the quick
est relief known. Always say "RoWlss'"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-10
M3@e6.!tm$
~ DAILY POEM
STRAWBERRY sHoRTCAKE


l have downed corned beef and
cabbage, cooked the good old Eng
fish style, till my appetite was fully
satisfied and I've masticated ON
elets, eaten wieners by the mile, and
with apple, peach and raisin I've
been pied.
Many times I've chawed sirloln,
quite enough for three or four, and
the same is true of other cuts of
meat. But the thing that gets me
peevish, drives me mad, and makes
me sore, is, they're always short OF
shortcake when / eat.
l. can lasso macaroni till the SER
vice dish is bare, and they serve
this food in quantities galore. l can
MUNICH on mashed potatoes with a
hunger that is rare, cause whene'er
/ clean my plate there's always
more.
Charlotte Russo and ] are play
mates for l live this fluffy dish, and
I've eaten it till l was fairly puffed,
And with mothers own bread-pud-
ding have satisfied my wish just
20 stuff and stuff till l was fairly
stuffed.
You can name the list of dishes
and I'll say I've had my share of
the total lot except for one real
treat. And never will be happy
or agree the deal is fair till they
don't run short of shortcake when
l eat.
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service,
Inc)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-10

News from Denmark today. Har-
Dor workers striking. If the freight
isn't moved soon there will be some
thing rootten in Denmark.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-10

Near Ware, Mass, boy carried
mile by a flood was rescued SO now
he is safe and three weeks ahead
with his baths.