davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-12
coy. BRYAN FAVCRS
 BAPTIST CHURCH
Nominee A Christian, He Says,
 But No MOdernist

NEW YORK, July 11.-Although he is not member of any church, Gov ernor Charles ". Bryan, vice presi- wishes to be elassed as a Baptist, he bers of the First Baptist church of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-12
M. & o. CLOSES DOWN SHOPS AT WHISTLER
Coach Department Alone To
 Keep Up Activity

WHISTLER, Ala, July 11.-All de- partments of the repair shops of the Mobile and Ohio railroad, located here, will suspend operations Monday with the exception of the coach department for an indefinite period An official bulletin closing the shops was posted on the gates today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-12

Lincoln, Neb., and Governor Bryan attends this church regularly with them, he said.
 Governor Bryan's parents were Bap- tists and the governor was brought up in that religion, although he has never formally affiliated with any church, The vice presidential nominee is believer in Christianity and a believer in what the church stands for, he said but he is not a modernist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-12
VETS ARE BEATEN,
 SAYS DRY. LEAGUE
No Smell Of Beer In Platform,
 Claims Cannon

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The leg islative committee of the Anti-Saloon
 League of America through it's chair man, Bishop James Cannon, Jr., is- sued a formal statement today declar- ing that ''the vets have been defeated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-12
HELD FOR DEsERTTON

Marrium Davis, original address un- known, is being held in the city jail as "a deserter from the United States army at Camp Mcclellan. Davis was arrested Friday afternoon by Officer D. R. New man and has admitted his desertiOn, it is stated. He is being held pending ad- vice from army officers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-12
Sweet Dreams Spray--Liquid
 Wins Great Favor

simple and the results so certain that this double strength liquid has won great ia vor everywhere.
 No matter what insects trouble you. Sweet Dreams Spray will kill them-while you look. It hasn't failed yet.
 Try a can of Sweet Dreams Spray. If it is not found entirely satisfactory your dealer will refund the purchase price with out question.
 Sweet Dreams Spray Is sold only in cans red top cans.
 Gallons ss.OO; Quarts SIPS; Pints 875c; Haif-pints 40c.
 For sale by Wilmington Pharmacy Jacks Drug Company, Norton Drug Com pany. Tutwiler Drug Company and all dealers everywhere. .-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-12

Special summer rates of $500 per day and up, Grove Park Inn, Asheville, N. C., finest resort hotel in the world; fireprOof.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-12
It's Fun to See Its Victims Die. Mosquitoes, Flies, Ants and
 Bugs Killed While You
 Look.

and--so easy to use-just pump the misty vapors of Sweet Dreams Spray, the double strength liquid. into the hiding places of Mosquitoes or other ihsects-thats all ex- cept getting your broom to sweep up the
 Ths uss pt sweet Drsams spray is p
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-12
TESTTFTES IN RATHRO

TESTIFIES IN BATHROBE
 KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July 11.-E. T. Dow, after failing to answer summons to appear before hte feleral grand jury here to testify in a liquor case, was brought into court from a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-12

local hospital attired only in q bath
 robe. The court physician said there was nothing wrong wiht the man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10
GATHER CLOTHES
FOR POOR
JaZz 10 Feature EIkS' Annual
Old Clothes Social

The annual ola Clothes Social
given BY Seattle Eiisa Lodge on
Thursday, November go. win he fel.
turud by "a symphonic lafz program
hy Mgkr+'s Areadlu band from tho
Haur tbr8tFr n o. announced hy
NirE.l a. GaryfF chairman ~ the
entertainment committee
Doubling on 9. Instruments those
melody makers wIl offer such frH
turrz ~ their Eaxuph0ue rsKttt
quartet OF truWpFtH, quartet og
msllUhanes aud singing trio Ht the
annual frolic. o. a. announced
an clothing brought GO thr lodge
on this night hy tho membership b.
used 20 supply tho poor ana needy
- the city and tho evening o. al.
ways one 81 the biggest events on
fhr l1tEr'- yearly program. Many
other hg features viii preeris The
tand's appearance at 10 p. m. u 10
stated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10
MAIL PACKAGES
EARLY, FOLKS
Here's How TO Send Your
Christmas Parcels

In an effort 20 handle ChH-mss
mail pf0psrly=and n b. expected this
season 20 bulk above any previous
year Postmaster G. NJ Perkins or
The Seattle Office Monday ISSUED a
call for ooperation Of the public In
mailing postal matter 20 facilitate Dc.
iivcry.
In a schedule issued 10 show the
approximate closing date FOR Last
mails intended 20 rcnrh uddreassa IN
foreign countries by Christmas time
Perkins indicated that December 7,
viii BE- the last mailing date for Yu.
kon territory mail OF which there Ia
o large quantity going thru the Sc.
attic office yearly.
Mail Tor Europe generally must be
IN By December :. FOR Australia and
New Zealand by November 10. phi.
ippinc Island mail viii reach its de,.
tination By Christmas time II mailed
BY November le.
For mailing all packages Perkins
issued tho following instructions:
Prepay postage fully. Address an
matter plainly and completely in ink
giving street address or box number
II possible. Place sendsra return
card in tho upper LEFT corner Of ad.
dress side.
Pack articles carefully in strong
and durable containers
Wrap parcels securely. but do not
seal them except when bearing a
printed labcr reading. Contents.
merchandise fourth.class mail. Post.
master. this parcel may be opened FOR
postal Inspection II necessary" TO.
gether with name and address Of
sender Sealed parcels not so labeled
In printing are subject TO postage at
letter rate.
Parcels may be labeled DO not
open until Christmas
Insure valuable parcels
DO not inclosc letters or cards in
parcels. as doing so subjects the en-.
tire parcel TO letter rates.
Christmas seals or stickers should
not be placed on the address side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10
YOU'LL FIND
iT HERE

jackson T. Corbci, So. pioneer in
suanee man. f. dead at his home at
Three Tree Point survived by a
widow, seven sons and two daugh.
tors
Fail hazaar Of 81. Johns Episcopal
church viii BE- held Thursday at the
new guild hall, California ave. and
Hanford ~
Charles Easthagcn and william
Canery held BY the police. accused Of
carrying faxed deaf and dumb pc
titions.
Miss June Brandon. of White Cen.
ter, hurt when red lantern is tossed
into auto IN which she Is riding with
Leo ] Kinnane. l742 26th ave. n.
Funeral services win be held Tues.
day for Mrs. Mary r. Brooks. who
died az the home 81 her son. Lincoln
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10
ROSS TO ADVISE
GRAND JURY
Named by Douglas for Jury
Term Beginning Wednesday

l'rlt Ross deputy prosecution VIII
hr Isaal aatserr Do me uaHf ur.
tHE rrum.
Prog ta leaving CA weeks sa-
gsifu- f' suotanr and Eastern
Washington points. Prosecutor Nal.
'o.W nauEas named Ross Go handle
ihn Frani jury which u0uFenra
Nrineriay al $50 "a m. lu tHe pro
asi'7E lulErs yhamtrr
The na-l iuE viii tr given no
special rhsfErz ty Judge Mitchell
Gillian the judge announced It
VIII tr told 20 pFrf5m BE- routine
unru9ns and then adjourn, How
ever anyone with complaints 90 by
bsr7rs the jurors WIu ue siygn audi.
euce,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10
School Architect
Edgar Blair Dead

Edgar Blair, for II years arghI.
tect for the Seattle school board.
died at the Virginia Mason hospi.
tai yesterday.
Blair was editor Of the washing
ton state Architect and past presi.
dent OF the state association. He
built % schools for the city, in.
Guiding the West Seattle and Frank.
lin high schools.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10
.AFTER-WAR SUIT
Stone Acts as Counsel 10
Recover Dye Patents

philadelphia Nv la-Aue-
r8y General stguc arrived here TO-DAY
o. asa al leading counsel tor tre SOW
eminent n its appeal Ia tae faleua
farI 90 obtain restoration 20 more
'-f7 s.eea German ayr ana chemical
Ta'sn,s from me Chen o. Tganda
tsan Inc
tr- rairuiz srEad during thr var
vr7r said Do ans foundation f1r gzso..
600, The government charges that
tlr sale MAS maiH 10 FRANCIS ~
1auAn. FORMER alien property Gus
taiian an1 now president ~ the
foundation iu conspiracy uiih other
.gcXcgHmrut officials and private az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10
Says: 1t Ends


no matter where located--to get
quick re icf from the agony rub on
penetrating Joint Ease" says New
England chemist
or course, Joint Ease Is the one
great external remedy for inflamcd,
swollen. stiff joints In ankle knee.
hip. shoulder, fingers or spine. and
for that purpose It's sale "a trench.
dous.
But its power 10 give almost in.
Slant relief In neuralgia. ncurius
and lumbago Is becoming better
known every day oaks right in
with a minutes rubbing and It is
very penetrating A tube for co
cents at any real druggist any.
=. .rc.--AdVertisomcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10

Brooks sos Boylston ave. Sunday.
She was 81.
Religious educational. workers
meeting al Dartnall's Tuesday noon.
VIII discuss Good Literature"
Development Of the Olympic PENN
sula as n summer playground consld-
cred by Aberdeen and Hoquiam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10
Herbsman Aberdeen
Speaker on Tuesday

ABERDEEN. Nov 10. g
lisrufman. former Instructor az ths
University % Washington and food
conservation lecturer. and ~ pre-.
INT secretary ~ the China club in
Seattle. viii d. Aisriesn's ArmHtIce
day speaker. IL was announced here
this morning.
Tuesday afternoon a football Fame
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10
DINNER RAFFIES

LONDON,-penny ruffles for sun.
day dinners are the vogue in some
London weekend markets. Chickens
and side dishes age the lure that
have drawn even some prominent so.
ciety women and their maids TO the
market place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10

viii he staged between tho Smith
Daily eleven and the University q
Washington "aupsryauity." Tho
American Legion and naval reserve
unit win put on a iall az tho local
armafy-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10
To Messrs. Malcolm Douglas and Charlie. Paul

'Hinr ono ~ paHis s KIN county superior
bench needed
.''a -' eases tfndani that your
hope that neat January when take your youu
' 90 your mental sleeves
rIutrr s7-rr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10

i.HF.H" N.ef
a 80 Eag FriHr7 1 aHaa lpaaea1a1
million. ha01 DO oasaur And iabsfar accurate
t' ahs N.aaaF r-H 1871 EEr "a me back
NobHl your ola CHIEF ful philosophy
'IE7 and ronaeT Ions tla marfca Or white rrrei
SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10

-hamers Of Commerce. following
recommendation Of Asabel Curtis, Sc.
attic photographer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10
To Judges Boyd J. Tallman and Otis Brinker

s'n.u loa have fgr'ed tho people sincerely and faithfully
according 20 lights because they
20 take your places The superior bench space reflect
upon 2'uT past conduct The public favor thing who
hhoNpeFfs az ihe end OF four year sou 90 your
.L-A. CIIIEL EEATILE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10
To August Toellner

Dear Friend understand that didn't quite Get elected
congress Too bad But know that De
next election seeking other type of potu
WHO never t-AAs il'''s enough. CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10
To Andy Smith. Bruin Coach

Dear Andrew when Hl done a ID De
halls Of football history they after h. these words IIs
used Dis noodle lIuEF ATTrIs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10
To La Toilette Workers

Dear People DO not t discouraged
You have fought good fight and the seen during
tho next four 0 Four years hence
you may find vast multitude Join 3our battle
CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10
To Secretary Hughes

br H'T8HI 30 puIlT IN, 80 ono vii
blame far affIuE
ants poorly Stay prosper retirement CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10

no NOT close your eyes and
~ think that health, free mo.
ton and strength are gone from
You forever! 1t is not so. You
can get rid OF your rheumatism
by building up your blood power.
1t is n fact that rheumatism
means blood poverty" II Is a
fact with the increase of red
cells in your blood, impurities
are destroyed. II is n fact that
S.S.S- will help Nature build
these red.blood.cells! SIS. Is
one OF the most powerful blood
cleansers in existence. Its re.
suits in thousands Of rheumatic
cases have been nothing short OF
amazingl The medicinal ingre-
dients OF S.S.S. are purely vege.
table. This Is very important to
remember! What can be more
inspiring, more wonderful than
70 see the shackles of pain re.
leased from your struggling
body, swelliugs, lingering pains,
stiffness of joints and muscles
all disappear; your stomach
made strong: your face pink
with the old sweetheart glow,
your blood enriched and your
cheeks more plump as they used
to be. You can do IT. Take
S.S.s., the great destroyer OF
rheumatic impurities.
m s. z. s. 70 sold AZ all rood drug
- stores in two sizes The larger
QNA size Is more economical.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10
To City Engineer Blackwell

- p T"171 NJ WII 8-I E1l1I E111 " y 1II1
N''F"lFr CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10

frats Boz NIaatira 80 section U OF
tEc criminal c18r
The foundation denies fH6 frrtsu
l4niy Bon Ihr transaction and asserts
tHai the sale Was made by A Mitchell
Palmer while he MAS alien property
l-IaIau-
The Dolores star., 1924-06-27
tuberculosis Is Serious
Menace to Farm Animals

Tuberculosis is enc of the most i'm
portant contagious diseases of cattle,
swine and poultry.
The germs Of the disease are passed
out of the cows body from the mouth
milk.
The germs are taken into the body
of healthy animals through the nose
In breathing and through the mouth
In food or water.
Tuberculosis is introduced into the
herds and flocks by purchase of dis
eased animals, or by feeding mixed
raw skimmilk or whey. Bad sanitary
conditions favor the spread Of the dis
ease in the herd.
The use Of milk from tuberculous
cattle causes portion of tubercu' osis
in man.
The introduction of the disease into
the herd may be prevented by making
sure that the skimmilk and whey fed
has been properly pasteurized, and by
adding only tuberculin tested cows to
the herd.
Tuberculosis can be detected with a
high degree of accuracy by the use
of the tuberculin test, and can be con
trolled if the animals found by the
use of the tuberculin test are taken
from the herd and the barn and prem
ises properly cleansed and disinfected.
The state and federal governments
are expendng large sums in helping
dairymen rid their herds Of this dis
ease. Any veterinarian or county
agent can give more information about
the work, say the animal husbandry
men at the state college at Ithaca.
The Dolores star., 1924-06-27
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect It
Applicants for Insurance Should
Use Swamp-RoOt

Judging from reports from druggists
who are constantly in direct touch with
he public, there is one preparation that
las been very successful in overcoming
:hese conditions. The mild and healing
influence of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root is
soon realized. 1t stands the highest for
is remarkable record of success.
An examining physician for one of the
prominent Life Insurance Companies. in
IN interview of the subject, made the as
:onishing statement that one reason why
10 many applicants for insurance are re-
iected is because kidney trouble is so
common to the American people. and the
arge majority of those whose applications
ire declined do not even suspect that
hey have the disease. DR.. Kilmer's
swamp-Root is on sale at all drug stores
n bottles of two sizes, medium and large.
However, if you wish first to test this
reat preparation. send ten cents to Dr.
Ailmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a
ample bottle. When writing. be sure
md mention this paper.-Advertisemen
The Dolores star., 1924-06-27
Sweet Glover of Great
Value as Pasture Crop

The advantages of sweet clover are
1t is easily grown, does well on poor
low. washed land improves soil; with
stands drought; yields big first year;
starts up early second year; provides
pasture throughout the season; Is hish
in protein; does not bloat; and does
not winterkill readily.
The disadvantages of sweet clover
are that It encroaches on and reduces
Weld of the grain nurse crop, ana that
II produces rather coarse hay In sec
ond year.
Where finer quality of hay Is de-
sired one should cut the sweet clover
with the grain the first year. 1t Is
comparable to first cutting of alfalfa
with respect to quality at that stage
However, we have found sweet clover
of greatest value to us as pasture
because of Its eariness and because
Of the fact that it remains sweet ana
green when blue grass fails, says
writer In an exchange. In contrast 10
other years we have practically nor
touched our hay supply during sum
mer or fall, as twenty-five acres OF
splendid sweet clover were aVailapie
to the COWS at the close Of the grain
harvest.
The Dolores star., 1924-06-27
Burning Cornstalks and
Straw Is Wasting Humus

Gradually farming prosperity mas
moved from east to west. No SOIL can
long stand such wasteful methods us
burning cornstalks and straw. ASH Is
n good fertilizer. to be sure, especially
for potato land, but humus Is wasted
when plant substance is burned. so's
ore more In need of humus than OF
ash. especially in the old farming sec
tlons
one can buy fertilizer to supply the
soil with the elements found In ashes'
hut one cannot afford to buy huinus'
That must be grown and worked INTO
the soil. Humus makes the SOIL re-
tain Its proper working consistency. !.
helps hold moisture In drought:
helps take off surplus water in HOOD.
It prevents soil from baking harn'
Nothing can take the pnce OF hulnus'
Work the straw and cornstalks into
the soil.
The Dolores star., 1924-06-27
Mineral Supplements of
Big Importance to Hogs

Studies made by the Ohio station
show that all grain rations for grow
ing swine require mineral supplements.
The breaking down of swine. and the
development Of rickety symptoms,
lameness and paralysis have been
found to result from insufficient min
eral nutriment Rations containing suf-
ficient milk or tankage or leguminous
roughage. however. do not require
mineral supplements. When swine are
fed on cereal rations there is urgent
need for the element calcium. and pos
sible need for phosphorus. In addition.
These may be efficiently supplied by
half and half mixture of precipitated
calcium carbonate and precipitated
bone flour. Other less efficient car
Donates and phosphates are available.
Mixing the mineral nutrients with
the ration and allowing free access
to mineral supplements as well. will
tend to increase the development of
the skeleton with swine intended for
breeding purposes. When swine art
self-fed there is a tendency to put Oh
more flesh than skeleton to correspond,
unless mineral supplements are fed
mixed with the grain
The Dolores star., 1924-06-27
Feasible Plan Outlined
for Seeding Grass Plot

Where it is desired to seed timothy.
red clover and redtop with oats, the
following seed mixture per acre has
proved satisfactory: Timothy, eight
pounds; red clover, seven pounds, and
redtop, five pounds. This mixture may
be seeded with the oats. provided the
drill is equipped to seed both grain
and grass at the same time. 1t is not
well to seed more than two bushels
per acre of oats, and better results
may be expected if not more than six
pecks of oats are used. Heavier seed
ing of oats tends to iniure the young
grass plants. Unless 1t is known that
red clover will give good results on
your land. it might be well to add two
pounds of alsike clover to the mix
ture.-R. ]. CARRIER. West Virginia
College of Agriculture.
The Dolores star., 1924-06-27
Song Birds Were
Old German Dish

Song birds in apples, cooked In
boiling lard. was q German delicacy
of the Fourteenth century and was
served by royalty at all notable din
ners of state. A cook book complied
in 1852 has been discovered by
writers on domestic science, who
quote many recipes of the Olden times
when kings and mobiles gOrged them
selves ON every occasion, and ap-
peared to be particularly fond OF
hlackhirds baked in pies
At nearly all great feasts most
popular dish was an enormous fish
pie, supposedly of Spanish origin. This
contained two pounds of butter. half
pound of bacon or pork. eight pounds
of haddock, twenty to thirty eggs, one
pound of veal. pound OF oysters
onions. spices and various other seq
sonings.
Beef tongue and cabbage is men-
toned prominently In the old cooB
book, which is supposed to have been
conceived by nun in the Rosentha1
convent in the Bavarian Palatinata
Even the nobility, 1t appears, was
fond of cabbage In those days and
put up great barrels of it each suID-
mer.
The Dolores star., 1924-06-27
FARM
,S'!s,.EQCK
ASK HELP ON BEST
FEEDING OF SWINE

In response to requests Of farmers
for information on rations for hogs,
the specialist in swine ut the New
York college of agriculture at Ithaca
has prepared the following sugges
tionS.
For brood sows, he recommends one
part of hominy, cornmeal or ground
barley, one part Of ground oats. one
part OF bran. 5 per cent Of chopped
alfalfa and per cent Of fish meal or
tankage. For the fish meal or tank.
age, skimmilk may be substituted at
the rate of two pounds for each pound
of grain.
For growing pigs, this formula has
been found good: One part of hon.
iny, cornmeal or ground barley, one
part OF finely ground oats. one part of
middlings, 5 per cent Of chopped al
falfa. 10 per cent Of fish meal or tank
age; for the latter may be substituted
three pounds of skimmilk to each
pound of grain.
For feeding pigs on dry lot after
they reach around 125 pounds In
weight, two pounds of hominy. one
part of middlings, per cent of
chopped alfalfa. 10 per cent of fish
meal or tankage may be used. For
the fish meal or tankage, three pounds
Of sliimmilk to each pound of grain
may be substituted.
In all the above ratlons, good pas.
turage in season may replace the al
falfa.
Some farmers fail to realize that
minerals are important In swine feed
Ing A good combination is 10 pounds
of ground limestone, 10 pounds of salt,
20 pounds of charcoal and 10 pounds
of bonemeal. These may be kept be-
Gore the pigs at all times.
Fall wheat. dwarf-essex rape, red
and sweet clovers, and alfalfa all
make excellent pastures. About an
acre of pasture will be required foI
every IL to IS pigs.
The Dolores star., 1924-06-27
Life gives you just Is years
Of real health-and happiness
Average Health Span extends only from age 18 to
age 81, according to United States
Life Tables, 1920

drink with the rich, mellow, full-bodied
flavor of this wholesome grain. Every
member of the family can drink it
every meal of the day, enjoy its deli.
ciousness, crave it, knowing there isn'f
n sleepless hour, a headache, or a taut
nerve in it.
For the sake Of your years follow
ing age 81, We want you to try
Postum for thirty days. You can't
expect to overcome the effects Of q
habit Of years in two or three days, or
even week. To make this sporting
proposition, we will give you weeks
supply of Postum free. Enough fox
a cup with every meal for week. But
we want you to carry on for the full
thirty days.
Carrie blanchard, who has person-
ally served Postum to over 500, 600
people, will send you her own direc-
tions for preparing it. Indicate
whether you want Instant Postum, the
easiest drink in the world to prepare,
or Postum Cereal, the kind you boil,
Either form costs less than most other
hot drinks. Fill out the coupon, and
get your first weeks free supply OF
Postum-nowi