davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-14
! SILT CONTRACTED FOR
|Big Plant To Use Former Waste Ma
 terial

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 13.-The Phoenix Portland Cement company, which announced today it would begin 3immedi diately to construct q $2,0O0, ,O0O plant son the industxial canal, here, closed q contract this afternoon with the city of New Orleans for all the silt from the city's water plant for the next 20 years. Heretofore the city has spent approximately $75, 900 annually to dump the silt into the Mississippi river as waste. The cement company will pay 712 cents ton for it.
 Lindley. c. Morton, president of the company, stated that, the first unit of the plant would have daily capacity of 10000 bags of cement and 1000 bar rels of lime but that provision had been made for future enlargement.
 The plant will be sthe first major industry to locate on sths canal, which the state of Louisiana Completed a year ago at cost of $22,Q00O0O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-14
DOMESTIC THRONES
 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 con tinue 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. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound has been strengthen ing. women and overcoming such ail- ments. Sickness and pain vanish under its influence and thousands of women have been benefited by it.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-14
Signs You Can Believe In

=: your breath is bad and you have spells of swimming in the head, poor appetite, constipation and a general no-account feeling, it is a sign your liver is torpid. The one really de- pendable remedy for all disorders in the liver, stomach and bowels is Her bine. It acts powerfully on the liver, strengthens digestion, purifies the bowels and restores a fine feeling of energy, vim and cheerf -lness. Price 60c. Sold by Alleys Seven Stores.- Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-14
DR. H. B. WHITESIDE
 CLEARED BY JURY
Several Other Cases Disposed
 Of In Federal Court

Dr. Hamlin B. Whiteside, 713 Far ley building, charged with violation of the Harrison narcotic act, Thursday was declared not guilty by jury at the federal court.
 Edward Satterfield, charged with an auto theft, also was cleared by jury yer dict. Dr. Samuel Wallace was fined $15O and Jack c. Gilchrist $1OO by Judge Grubb, following pleas of guilty to violation of the narcotic act. W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-14
BRANCHES OUT
McLendon Now Raising Oranges In
 Florida

Florida
 Commissioner President D. B. Me Lendon revealed Thursday that he owns o4e of the largest fruit plantations in Florida. He has been notified by his superintendent that this years yield of oranges, grape fruit and so on is the finest yet, and he plans to leave for the plantation next week to see for him self.
 The plantation is located near Bar tow. McLendon will make the trip In his automobile and take several city hall employees with him. He expects to be away one week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-14

A. Wood was fined $500 by Judge Grubb, for the same offense. A. B. Howell, Houston Bailey and Charles Satcher will be sentenced at a later date on narcotic charges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-14
STATE OFFICERS LEGION'S GUESTS Birmingham Post Host At Luncheon Meeting
 Tonight

J. Fred Johnson, Jr., state command CT of the American Legion, the state executive committee and all of the vice commanders will be in Birmingham Fri
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-14

day to attend special luncheon meet ing of Post No. at Greenwood's cafe
 An interesting program has been planned for visitors, according to ad- vance announcements. The girls who entered the beauty contest for the legion ball on Armistice Night will be special guest of honor at the luncheon. Mrs Walter Brewer, a Birmingham singer will appear on the program.
 Reservations must be telephoned to Sergeant Trickey at Main 5752, SC that correct number of plates can be prepared. F
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-14
TEXAS FIRE UNDER CONTROL

FORT WORTH, Texas, Nov. 13.- Fire which threatened the business dis trict of Bridgeport, 40 miles west of here, at 10 80 o'clock last night, was placed under control this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-14
Boudoiir Lamps $4.5

Pretty lamps with black and gold bases; silk CT parchment shades in various colors. Com plete with all electrical attach ments. Regularly $6.50 and $6.9s. Special, today, $4.50.
 Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-14

"A heavy quality of outing flannel that is very desirable for all kinds of underwear and sleeping garments. In checks stripes; also solid colors of pink, blue and white Special, today, 9c yard.
 Third Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-14

A rare chance to secure season supply of silk-and-wool half-hose for men. In solid colors and two-toned mixtures. All sizes. Special. today. 69c pair.
 Main Eln0P
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-14
$35 stone marten chokers
 $29.5O

These beautiful stone marten chokers of dependable pelts. Caheens standard quality; beautifully matched and full size. An extremely low price for furs of such quality. Special, to-
 day, $29.50. Second Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-14

-36-inch scarfs, stamped on pretty quality white material: in easy-to-fin- ish designs. Make up several for Christmas gifts. Special. today. 39c.
 Third Floor
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-11

Miss Alice Rindge has been enter taining Mrs. Myra Lyon of North Windham.
 Miss Lillian Huntington has been enjoying a visit from her cousin, liar old Chapman of Hartford.
 Mrs. Darwin Lewis of North Ash. ford presided at the organ Sunday in the absence of the regular organist.
 The musicale held at the chapel on Saturday evening was much enjoyed by all present. The program consist ed of orchestra music by Rev. J. R. Miller, East. Thompson, violin; Miss Edith Woodward. East Thompson, guitar; Charles Lanning, Providence, first cornet; Powell Lanning, Provi- dence, second eornet; Mrs. Charles Clark, piano, followed by eornet duets. Frank and Powell Lanning; piano duet, Mrs. Charles Clark and Charles Lanning; vocal duets, Mrs. Charles Buell. and Mrs. Archa Walker; solo. Mrs. Buell., with violin obligato by Miss Annie Goodhall; readings, Mrs Alice Bosworth and Wilbur Wilder of Worcester; dialogue, Mrs. Bosworth and Miss Helen French. Cake and ice cream were on sale. The proceeds amounted to about $20. which was given to the public library. The com mittee in charge was Mrs. Archa Walker. Mrs. Charles Clark and Will liam Cram
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-11

who were personally acquainted with various branches of the Allen and kindred families.
 Lots of black bass fishing. but ex. lceptionally few catches.
 Miss Eleanor Spink Is entertaining Miss Lena Halladay of Springfield.
 Mrs. Archa Walker had callers from Springfield. Mass, one day last week
 Miss Mildred Buell. of Petersham Mass. has been visiting relatives here the past week.
 Mrs. Areha Walker called on her sister, Mrs. John Nichols of Spring Hill on Monday.
 Edgar Cutting has been renewing old friendships in Lowell, Mass, dur ing several days visit.
 Mrs. c. A. Holman and two sons of Jackson Heights, N. Y., arrived Tues day at the Gen. Lyon Inn for several weeks stay.
 Rev. and Mrs. Frank Abbott have been entertaining Mir. AbbOtt's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goodwin of Brooklyn, N. |.
 Miss Eunice Puldney of Plymouth, Mass, and MISS Terra A. vincent or Boston, social welfare workers. looked over the Eastford field Monday.
 The entertainment given at the chap el Saturday evening for the benefit of the public library was signal sue cess. for which the participants are entitled to personal praise.
 A ease of disturbing the peace, etc, in which the defendant was discharg- ed, came before Justice Trowbridge on Monday. Attorney H. c. Bradford of Putnam appeared for the accused.
 The twenty-three Boy Scouts of the Congregational church who have been enjoying two weeks at camp at Crys- tai Lake, returned Monday to Willi- mantle. Robert c. Rose and Paul Hanna were scout masters.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Clark enter tained MT. and Mrs. Arthur Danse- reau. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dansereau of Southbridge, and Miss Mildred Buell. of Petersham on the Fourth. Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Dansereau returned to their home that afternoon. the oth- CTS remaining here over the weekend.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-11
Charles Tripp is in poor health.

Charles Tripp is in poor health.
 There was steady ingress ane egress of automobiles on Sunday.
 Mrs. Thomas l.. Jones of Putnam i 1 this week the guest of Mrs. N. W Kennedy.
 Carl Lewis, who now holds a posi-. | ton as clerk in Hartford, has been among home friends the past weeks.
 Parties from Palmer. Mass, and Philadelphia, Pa, have bought sev- eral antique pieces of furniture from Mrs. John Whitford this week.
 The Bouch family of New York and New Haven will arrive the last of the month. expecting to occupy their beautiful summer home here only short time.
 Last Sunday was Communion Sun day at the Congregational church. There was n good attendance of resi- dents and visitors. The pastor. the Rev. A. K. Abbott. delivered an ex- cellent sermon.
 On Monday evening neighbors and friends gave N. Waldo Kennedy a birthday surprise party. A mammoth birthday cake was presented and danc- ing was interspersed with social feat ures. Ice cream. cake and punch were served.
 July 4th, 1924, was marked by the usual din of firecrackers, fireworks, and spirit of '76. There was a patri- otic attendance at Stanley Kelley's contribution of festivities at Crystal II. Ha hon at Gen. Lyon hall was a most successful affair The music was fur nished by the Elite orchestra of North Grosvenordale.
 The Aeker tent show. the only cir GUS to exhibit in town since an old time circus appeared here some fifty years ago, and which played to large and satisfied audiences throughout the week, is drawing big crowds at Dayville this week. In the voting con- test for the most popular lady in East ford, Miss Gladys Weeks won, and was awarded a beautiful Japanese China set of twenty-one pieces.
 Guests registered as Gen. Lyon Inn over Sunday included: Carol, Grace A. and Carrie Petersen of Woodlawn, W. 1.s n. Ltdslll, IfOflo1HNNt ~. Monroe, Boston; Mfr. and Mrs. J. Me. Carthy, Port Chester, N. Y; MT. and Mrs. W. L. Allen, Mir. and Mrs. z; N. Allen, New York; Mir. and Mrs. Jos eph Kenyon, Elmhurst, N. Y; MT: and Mrs. John Larned. John F. and Joseph A. Larned and Miss Gertrude M. Larned of Amesbury, Mass; Mir. and Mrs. H. Goodnow, Jr., Brooklyn, N. r.; Mir. and Mrs. J. Fitzpatrick, Bridgeport: Mir. and Mrs. W. H. Peck ham and Miss Peekham, Putnam; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Strong, Arthur J. Strong, Jr., and Miss Strong. White Plain, N. Y.
 Mir. and Mrs. William L. Allen and Mr. and Mrs. z. N. Allen of New York were in this section last week to To- cate and beautify the cemeteries in which relatives have rested many years. Nelson Allen, who built the tavern now owned by George Reach tat one time the wealthiest citizen and most influential Democratic poli- tician of the old school In the then town of Ashford) is buried at North Ashford beneath a monument costing S20,000. He was uncle to W. l.. and z. N. Allen, and at the time of his death at the age of 53, he left by hi, will $i0,000 to his several relatives The two Allen brothers experienced considerable difficulty in finding { number of antiquated burial mounds but were finally successful through in formation given by the venerable James Keith and Miss Alice Rindge
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-11
EASTFORD NEWS

The new polly at the Inn is bird. It came from Honduras.
 Dance at Phoenixville tonight and Gen. Lyon hall next Friday night. A large cabinet was installed at the Gen. Lyon ice cream bungalow Mon day.
 Attorney Howard c. Bradford and family of Putnam motored to town Monday.
 Mrs. Isabelle Mcintyre of Provi- dence is visiting her brother, John Whitford.
 Miss Thelma Smith of Putnam Is spending the week with relatives in Eastford.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-11

Miss Vera Bowen entertained Miss Lillian Fisher of Putnam over Sun day
 Miss Dorothy St. Onge of Provi- denee spent the weekend with Miss Ira Bartlett.
 AF snd Mrs. Howard Black and tgo sons of Flushing, l.. l., arrived Friday for the summer. They are oc- saPying the Snow house on Park ave- hae
 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eddy. who re- cently returned from California, and have been rustieating at Crystal Lake the past few weeks, have rented the Eli Weeks place for the season.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-11
THE MISSING WORD "Jiffy" Was Left Out of Went worth & Holt's Ad Last Week

The word missing from the ad of
 WENTWORTH & HOLT in the sixth of the series of pages in The Patriot $50 Missing Word Contest, last week, was
 JIFFY and was omitted between the words A and IGNITION.
 What word is missing this week from some one ad among those printed on the Missing Word Con- test Pages7
 Can you find the adf Can you guess what the missing word is7
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-23

quently Arthur Blomberg yield
ed his trip to Milwaukee to Will
lis Mccullough because he had al
ready received one free trip to
the State Fair.
1t is hoped that instead of for
ty entries in dairy calf club work
we may have one hundred entries
another year. This one phase of
club work will be the outstanding
project that we will carry on in
1925. Boys and girls that are in
terested in dairy calf club work
should make their selection now
and start their dairy calf club
work at once. The closing date
for entry into this work is May /,
enter now, taking proper care of
his or her calf during the winter
will have a better animal and
will learn more than the one who
only keeps record for two or
three months. Send your re-
quests to the county agents Of
fee at Hinckley and the neces-
sary material will be mailed you.
Let us make dairy calf club work
in Pine county the best in the
state.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-23

and continued on the way to the Jack
Pot. At intervals his whoop Of gayety
rang out boyishly on the night breeze.
Again he whlstled cheerfully. He was
In the best of humor with himself and
the world. For he had played pretty
good joke on Bleyer and yerinder. one
they would appreciate at Its full with
In a day or two. He would have given
a good deal 20 be present when they
made certain discovery. Would
Moya smile when verinder told her
how the tables had been turned? Or
would she think II merely another in
stance OF his depravity?
The road wound up and down over
SCARED hillsides and through gorges
which cut into the range like sword
clefts. From one of these II crept up
a stiff slope toward the Jack Pot. One
hundred and fifty yards from the mine
Jack drew up TO give the mules rest
His lips framed themselves to
whistle the first bars Of popular song,
but the sound died stillborn. Sharply
through the clear night air rang rifle
shot.
Jack did not hear II. A bolt Of
jagged lightning scared through his
brain. The limp hands of the driver
fell away from the reins and he fell
to the ground, crumpling as dry leaf
that is crushed In the palm.
From the shadow Of the bunk-house
two men stole into the moonlight heav-
lily like awkward beasts of prey. They
crept steadily forward, rifles in hand.
never once lifting their eyes from the
huddled mass beside the wagon.
The first looked stolidly down upon
the white face and kicked the body
with his heavy boot.
by Cd. Dave. us be quits WI Jack
Kilmeny"
The other--it was Peale, the Cornish
mlner--had stepped on spoke Of the
wheel and pulled himself up so that he
could look down into the bed Of the
wagon. Now he broke ont with an
oath.
THE wagons empty"
"whati" Trefoyle Strengthened IN
stantly, then run to see for himself.
For a moment he could not speak for
the rage that surged up in him. 1.-THE
id robber has made fool Of us'n," he
cried savagely.
In their fury they were like bar
barians. cursing impotently the man
lying with white face shining In the
moonlight. They had expected TO pay
a debt Of vengeance and to win for
tune ut the same stroke. The latter
they had missed. The disappointment
of their loss stripped them to stark
primeval savagery. II was some time
: before they could exult in their re-
venge.
Hell Interfere WI us no more-noi
this side o. HI anyway" Peale cried
"Not he. An wen put him In fine
grave where he'll lie safe"
They threw the body into the wagon
and climbed to the seat. Peale drove
along an unused road that detected
from the one running to the Jack Pot
Ito be continued)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-23
PROCEEDINGS OF
SCHOOL BOARD
District No. II.

School board meeting Oct. IA,
1924. All members present ex-
cept Clausen.
Minutes of last meeting were
read and approved.
Moved to advertise for bids on
three short routes to start Dec.
LIST, bids to be opened Nov. IL.
On motion the following pu-
pills, upon request from the par
ents or guardians, were granted
permission to attend religious in
struction on Wednesday fore
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-23

One of the worst things about
bobbed hair is that too many edi-
tors needing haircut and shave
are trying to say something
funny about it.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-23
ACTIVITIES IN COUNTY
FARM BUREAU WORK
BY w. r. HAMMARGREN
County Agent.

The dairy calf club work has
become one of the outstanding
features of boys and girls clubs
during the past summer. Arthur
Blomberg of Pine City, received
the highest score. consequently
he is regarded as the champion
dairy calf club boy in Pine coun-
ty. The work has been done
we'll by all the calf club men,
bers and we are looking forward
for a finer year in dairy calf club
work in the county for 1925. The
following are the names and
scores received of the dairy calf
club members in Pine county re-
ceiving a score of IS or better:
Arthur Blomberg. Pine City -. Sc
Raymond Hill. Bruno ......... S5la
Stanley Jaglowski. Rutledge -. s5
Willis Mccullough, Bruno -. S4ls
Kenneth Won Busch, Pine City "a
Daisy Christensen. Brook Park s3is
Alice Ziegler. Hinckley 1900. So
Henry Pearson. Bruno ........ SO
Esther Holman, Finlayson -. so
Donald Bowers, Pine City 1890. so
Ernest Ellis. Markville $1,000. 70
Earl Bergvig. Brook Park -. 10
Cecil Rodenberger. Bruno 49,. 10
Arthur Geisler. Pine City $500. 7sia
Lloyd Engelsma. Hinckley -. rs
Wayne Steele, Bruno ......... as
Donald Olson. Markville $500. IS
Luther Abrahamson. Hinekley "a
Frank Shatowa. Pine City -. u
Martha Jamison. Sandstone -. "a
Emil Johansen. Askov $1,000. rs
Walter Jensen. Rutledge $780,. IS
Kenneth Won Busch Of Pine
City. wins the free trip to the
Farm Boys Camp at the State
Fair in the fall of 1925 through
the work he has done and the
winnings that he has made
through work. Raymond Hill
and Stanley Jaglowski received
free trips this year with their
calves to the State Fair and Ar
thur Blomberg OF. Pine City, re-
ceived a free trip to the Farm
Boys Camp at the State Fair
this year through his work. Will
lis Mccullough won the free trip
to the National Dairy Show at
Milwaukee.
The rules in this county are
that no boy can receive more
than one trip in one year. conse-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-23

moons in accordance with the
laws of 1923:
Otto Jensen, Vivian Adolphsen,
Astrid Gravesen, Stanley Jensen,
Valborg Miller, Regime Petersen,
Harald Fisher, Halvor Gregersen,
Loretta Sanity, Josephine Soren-
sen, Maria Christensen, Marie
Hansen, Eva Feldtmose, Oda
Petersen, Martin lessen, Erling
Nielsen, Two Nedegaard, Ingeborg
Kilstofte, Amanda Christensen,
Thora Rodholm, Esther Henrik
sen, Peter Serritslev.
The following bills were al
lowed:
Askov Drug G. Variety Store,
supplies ................S $40
II. C. Hansen Lbr. Co, lumber 24.S5
C. Eriksen Co. supplies ...... 2.94
N. p. Jensen, varnish ........ 2.S5
Askov Hdwe. Co., supplies 49,. 1887
Erode Brus, laundry ......., ITO
Mrs. A. Madsen, milk ........ .SS
r. Petersen & Son. supplies :. 400
Askov Nero. Co., supplies -. 266
MINI. Power & Light Co.,
power. light .............. 1900
A. Henriksen, coal ........ 2S2 80
First State Bank. int. on bonds 1850
st. Paul Blk. & Sta. Co., supplies 44.54
Mpls. School Supply Co., heat
er, supplies ................ 1925
Peyton Paper Co.. supplies :. 1900
A. j. De Long, magazines 80. 14.55
Literary Digest. subscriptions 1928
j. b. Lippincott Co, texts 49,. 1880
Assov Telephone Co, rent, bell S.75
Standard Oil Co., oil $1,000. 900
American Book Co, texts go. 1897
Olesen Bros, labor ........ 24.5O
Central Scientific Co., supplies ALB
Buck Well Drilling Co., repair 3.75
American Pub. Co., blanks -. 3.75
Olesen Bros, advance on con-
tract ................... 10000
On motion meeting adjourned.
Jeppe Sorensen, clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-23

On motion meeting adjourned.
Jeppe Sorensen, clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-23

CHAPTER xIt~-Joyce overhears a
conspiracy, In which verinder L. a
principal to entrap Jack Kilmeny. She
tells Moya. and Moya warns the miner.
The trap II sprung seemingly success
fully. kiimeny In shot by the miners
from whom he had rescued Moya and
Joyce. and his body concealed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-17

matters without the official ap.
prevail OF the superintendent Of
schools or ons Of the assistant
superintendent. Those who voted
for q continuance of the rule were
Captain Julius /. Peyser, Mrs. Cor
allie r. Cook, william r. Houston,
and DIR. Hayden Johnson. Mrs.
Howard L. Hodgkins was moi
present.
The office Of the secretary to the
Board OF Education was removed
from the jurisdiction Of the super.
intendent of. schools on motion OF
Mr.. Houston.
N Reporting for the, building
grounds. and equipment committee,
Mr.. Greenwood said that there was
no money for the identification OF
schools He opposed the expendi
ture Of $4,000 for a pipe organ fol
the new Eastern High School or
the ground that the money wes
needed for more important matters
In a minority report Greenwood
favored the lifting of the ban or
fraternities. His report was car
ried over to the next meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-17
BUREAU BOND
PROBE WATTS
ON EXPERTS
House Will Start When Treas
ury Finishes Examination
of Brewers Evidence.

The first formal hearing before
the House special committee,
charged with the investigation of
alleged fraudulent duplication Of
bonds OF the Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing, will be held as soon
as Treasury Department officials
complete their examination of evil
dence collected by Charles B. Brewer,
special agent for the Department
Of Justice.
This announcement was made TO-
day by Congressman Louis T. Nc:
Fadden, of Pennsylvania, chairman
of the committee.
The committee yesterday secured
from the District Supreme Court
the Brewer evidence, comprising ap-
proximatly $1.000,000 worth of al
legged fraudulent Liberty bonds. This
evidence had been impounded In
the Riggs Bank.
The evidence was examined yes.
terday by. special group appoint
ed by Secretary Of the Treasury
Mellon to represent his department
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-17
M. w. HOEPLI RESIGNS
TO JOIN GENERAL MOTORS

The acceptance Of M. H. Hoepli's
resignation as acting chief of the
automotive division of the United
States Department of Commerce
has been announced by Secretary
Of Commerce Hoover.
Mr.. Hoepli will join the sales
organization of the General Motor
Company, and win be active in the
European field of that organiza-
ton. He will assume his new duties
on May 1.
Prior to his affiliation. with the
department in October, 1921, he was
connected with the same company
he goes back to. During his con.
nection with the Government he
was primarily interested in the
promotion of the. sale of American
made automobiles abroad. He gained
his initial automobile experience in
the introduction of foreign cars in
Switzerland. 49,