davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
KEAE EsTATE-SALE \
NORwOOD

MORWOOD A nea1 bungalow buy. This heautiful,, new bun- gaIdw has the follow irg faafIne8::: Hardwood f1aonS, French doors,, tile haHfh,, hreakfast5 room,, 3 hednuanS, living room, dining nuom and a most up-to-date kitchen. Also ffirmmaGe heat;; southern ezpaa1ne;; garage and side dhriMe. ard already suddadI. A bargain at @GG0;; $1, 1,250 cash, bal MmR reasonable terms. $e@ J.. @.. Vaughn. wAuG#M REALTY co.
 2r2g 3d Awe.
 Phone Main 134S wVDOWLAwN HIGHLANDS Mem bungalow on high lot facing east, with brown sst1nR front and founda- uiiiisrn. If you want a nice hume inn this exclusive nainflsnrfoad call me at 4rInH..
 C#AS. H.. SMITHE
 Main fg29
 Hast of 20tfn St. A ournuie4ss weiilbuiIt modern t1unEalhvw wiffh 6 beautifully deco rsttesii nooInas. tties bath with ped- esfall lRysturyv and built-in tub asItfi attractive tile porch with con- orlsfEh ffnpeer boxes It has uuiis4insf harcfswuutfi floors Arooln hessft niues oibsett spaoea and many tfnIilttifn features cement drive vvasg with gnrages truly an excep- tfonail ysainne at 1s6O0; terms Ssl OOD oasfh $5b monthly. Lynn BsTtiefs. with
 HSTHS R.. H.. & INS co. RIA WOODWARD BLDG. MAIN s5s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
FINANCIAL F BUSINESS 0FR6kTusTTTEz s7
MERCHANDISE MANAGEH

One ce the mast successful ds- uartmsnt stores in Mississippi de- sfrea to secure merchandIse rrawawer Prefer a mfddle-aged married man between 36 and 45. Must posses complete kRowledge ef xhs refaf1 dry EoodB business. TnHz fR a dapaKtW4nt store cater ia< pxincEpaI1y t0r ladies' Must wnlasrSfand modern inventory n1aehadz. Must know how to elauga employees from clerk to sales psapls- Must pozaess those auaffeieR which wfH command respect of employers as well as empEoyes. Splendid opportunity for riRht man Position available zk aucsk Correapaudencs eonffden- tiaE Address P O. Box 111S, New 0rEs@Has L.A-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
 Sealed proposals will be received by the bama, until 12 o'clock, noon: June 1of 1924. for paving portion of the Pratt City-Birmingham road with concrete 1s, ,ooo cubic yards of excavation and with with the S necessary water ways. etc.
 PlanS and specifications on file in the county highway engineers office and city
 4 Certified check or bidders bona for '-sSS The board board of revenue reserves the right to reject any or all bids. oa-z
 County Highway Engineer. Notice To Non Accidents To Probate WiIl The state of Alabama. Jefferson county.
 probate court. April 2sth, 1s2A.
 her application in writing and under oath herewith. producing and filing in this A. Brown. deceased. and praying for such orders decrees and proceedings as will record rec; of said instrument as such will.
 And the End day of June ls2S: having Support of same and 1t further appear ing that the following next of kin of said deceased are non-resident1 of the 9tRt0 of Alabama: viz; Eugene Brown. whoss address is unknown and cannot De as-
 It is therefore ordered that notice of the filing of said application and of the day set for hearing same be given by publication once a week for three auc- cessive weeks in The Birmingham Age Herald, newspaper published in Jef- ferson county, Alabama Notice is hereby all other persons in interest. to be and appear in this court on said znd day Of June, 1S24. to contest said application h they think proper so to do.
 !. P. STILES. Judge of rxoeata
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
S50DDD

Iooz100 feet llorated cun Sixth Ayse.. wlinslae there is great aaptivtty. If ifrtneNsstah i'm something sHapd see HIS ut unIts. A. A. GambiIl Healty Co.,, Htsaltors
 FAKMS AND Wr8EI5fIR ulM411SS aB
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08

Do not protect their family By carrying life insurance
 Owning their home
 And saving money: What are you doing for yours, accommodating rent receipts? See me about that home. J. M. Norment 203s 1st Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
MORTGAGE LOANS

NEaF@ far periodz Of to years on in- yrsNe9 Birmingham property at reason @hIes rates Unlimited funds at all times
 1RAEZAEp-CLARK MORTGAGE co. Sas Tile Guarantee Bldg Main 34s4 ETRST MORTGAGE-ss0d upon property
 fB-Isffsrs0n eouutYs mortgages bought O. E Thompson. 3G9 Title Gaarantee- RIA LESTATE-Laans on first mortgages
 al . and 8 per cent. Henley Sturgeon EaaEtT Co., ae3 N. 2lst St.. Main 1s90 MOANS made on Birmingham real estate.
 and per esnt- Title Guarantee Loan a Trust Co. Title Bldg
 TIE uswBtIaE8 t~tns and sell real estate.
 zE1EaaaIl- E gnlts-xaxTN. S12s ad Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08

Main l310. OrF Furnltur0 70.
 ROOMS AND BOARD z
 HOUSEHOLD GOODs 1s NoRWoODENIcELY furnished room In private home; sl5 per month con venient to car and meals. Hem. 11s6-L3. SOUTH HIGHLANDS-One nicely fur nished bedroom in private homes east of 20th St. Main e666.
 TRAVELERs-Attentio stop at Charles hotel. S13h N. 18th St. VI per SOUTHsIDE-Nicely furnished room, near bath. with continuous hot water. Main 4425-W.
 SOUTH i7sS IiTH AVE.--NIceiy furnished front room with connecting bath In pTl- yate home for gentlemen or couple. Main 4a8O. ------------ SOUTHsIDE-TWo unfurnished rooms, next to bath; lights, phone ana water garage; rent reasonable. Apply S1b Ala bama Ave. s.
 FIVE POINTs-Front rooms, one with able home. 121S goth St. Main 6b6a- MAPLEWOOD ST. 124O--NiceIy furnished room. connecting bath. hot water; pri- vate home; meals convenient; garage tR desireds one or two gentlemen. Main 2024.
 ST CHARLES HoPEL.-Rooms s1 per day. s4 and ss per week; hot baths all FIVE POINTs-Nicely furnished room in private apartment. Main 72ss FIVE POINTS-Nieely furnished room in private apartment. Main 72S3-W. SOUTH 10TH ST. l625-Niee. large room in private. home all convenienees; busi- ness people only. Call Main 45s. SOUTHsIDE-clos beautifully fur- nished front rooms on first and second floors; rates $s.sg per week. Main ssSq-S.
 r.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
aIOETuAnE LOANS

MORTGAGE LOANS on eiose-In and suburban dwellings and apartments. centrally Ioe4tad business property In Efrmfugham and other Alabama cities af lgs8q9 population and morsi also fFTuraVed Alabama fzEmSs prompt Earvies minimum expense.
 HENSON q CO. INC
 zIt N 21zt St. Birmingham. Ala
Evening star., 1924-05-25
REVISED PAY is GIVEN
IN APPROPRIATIONS
Redistribution in U. S. Field
Service to Cost 26 Millions in
Next Fiscal Year.

Reclassification of federal employees
in the field service will cost s26,314,-
S27.S4 during the next fiscal year, ac-
cording to supplemental estimates
sent to Congress yesterday by the
President.
Revised salaries under reclassifica-
ton for all employees of the govern
ment in the District are being in
cluded in the various appropriation
bills.
Accompanying President Coolidge's
letter transmitting these estimates
was one from Brig. Gen. Herbert NJ.
Lord, director of the bureau of the
budget. He stated that these esti-
mates are based upon data showing
amount required at the bonus rate of
s240 per annum; and (2) the addi-
tional amount required to pay COM
pensation rates comparable to those
provided by the classification act of
1928"
The distribution of salary increases
for employees in the field service by
departments, as contained in the rec
| concentrations sent to Congress yes
terday, is as follows: Executive
offices and independent establish
ments, S1,370,1S0; Department of Ag-
riculture, s3,55S,942; Department of
Commerce, s1.S19,650; Department OF
Interior, s2,6os.45s: Department of
Justice. s1,259.962; Department of La
bor, S6S2,T5o; Navy Department, s4s,-
$50; State Department, $3.50: Treas
ury Department. sS,773395: War De-
partment. s5.999,S0s; District of Co
lumbia, s207.170.
Evening star., 1924-05-25

ers," Miss Inez Lean; ITO Our Sister
hood" Mrs. Abram Simon; To Our
Daughters" Mrs. Charles A. Gold
smith; What My Mother Means to
Me-" Miss Lillian Kleeblatt, and "A
Tribute to Womanhood," by Mrs.
Herman Hollander
The toasts will be followed by a
sketch, Ancient and Modern Moth
ers and Daughters" directed and
staged by Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest
In the sketch those taking part will
attempt to show the contrasts be-
tween women of different ages of
today and yesterday"
VIII Recall 1Old Timers"
In the sketch will be depicted styles
and dancing as they were in 1874
and as they are today. Among those
taking part in the program are Mrs.
Harry Rosenberg. Mrs. Harry Hoch-
berg, Mrs. Herbert Simon, Mrs. Jo-
seph Salmon, Mrs. Samuel Ullman.
Mrs. Ferdinand Ney. Mrs. Max Op-
penheimer. Leon Strauss, Mrs. Bar
ney Lehman, Mrs. Louis Rothschild,
Mrs. Sidney West, Mrs. Maurice
Kafka, Mrs. AL Small, Mrs. Sidney
Hechinger, Mrs Harry Roller, Mrs.
Evening star., 1924-05-25

a week ago yesterday at o'clock in
the morning. when the orderlies re-
fused to allow relatives and friends
to accompany a patient into the ward.
Louis Pettigrew, one Of the orderlies,
still under treatment as a result of
the fight, is listed as complainant at
the fifth precinct against John Burke,
twenty-three. of 924 23d street. a fire.
man. and against John Michael
Burke. twenty-three,N carpenter, of
III E street southwest. The two
Burkes were arrested by Policemen
Hayes and Ware of the fifth precinct.
on assault charges
According to physicians at Gal
linger Hospital, a group brought
patient to the hospital about 2
o'clock on the morning of Saturday,
May II. They refused to comply
with the ordinary formality of allow
ing the patient to go through the re-
ceiving ward and went direct to the
psychopathic ward for treatment for
alcoholism, it was stated at the hos
pital.
Orderlies at the psychopathic ward
were given orders to admit the pa
tient, but not his friends. When
Evening star., 1924-05-25

Jerome Saks, Nrs Allan Kaufman.
Mrs. David Sonneborn, Mrs. David
Goss, Mrs. Melville Fisher, Mrs. Au-
brey Fisher, Mrs Ralph, Goldsmith.
Mrs. Milton Strausberger Mrs. Stan
ley Lansburgh, Mrs. Sidney Kaufman,
Mrs. Muriel Bottled, Miss Ferda Op-
penheimer, Miss Eleanor Behrend and
Miss Edith Behrend
Violin selections will be rendered
by Miss Dorothy Minister Mrs Ru-
ben Sworzyn and Mrs. Henry Baer
will act as pages Mrs Joseph Sal
mon is general chairman in charge
and announces thai tickets for the
luncheon can be obtained from Mrs
Harry Roller.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
LOCAL DEMOCRATS
TO HOLD PRIMARY
Will Select National Committee
man and Delegates to
National Convention.
REPUBLICANS IN CONTEST
Two Groups Claim Right to Seats
at Cleveland.

The Democratic central committee
of the District will meet on Tuesday
in the offices of John F. Costello,
Democratic national committeeman
for the District, to make plans for a
primary at which a national commit
teeman and delegates to represent
the District at the Democratic ma
;ional convention, to be held in New
York on June "a, will be elected.
1t is expected that the primary will
be held at an early date. Mr.. Cos
self as Democratic national commit
teolrlan for the District.
\ contest over the seating of Will
liam {. Galliher and Thomas Jones
as delegates representing the District
ton convention, which opens in
Cleveland. Ohio, June 10, has been
filed with the Republican national
committee. The Republican leaders
in the District at a convention re-
Gently elected Mr.. Galliher and MI
Jones delegates and c. C. Glover, jr,
and James A. Cobb, alteTnates.
Will Contest Seats.
The contest against these delegates
will be made by Aaron Bradshaw and
John T. Rhines, delegates selected by
another group, and Albert Steinem
and Miss Pauline Marshall alternates.
\ brief on behalf of this contesting
delegation, headed by Mr.. Bradshaw,
has been filed with the national com
mittee. 1t is signed by julius L. Pey-
ser. George Z. Evelin. Harold Keats
and Benjamin l.. Gaskins.
The Republican national commit
tee has been called to meet June 4
at IL am. at the Federal Reserve
Bank building in Cleveland, for the
purpose of hearing contests for the
right TO be seated as delegates. It is
expected that the District conest will
he heard June s.
Contest Four Years Ago.
Four years ago three coutesting
delegations from the District of CO.
lumbia We're heard by the Republican
national committee, at the time of
the national convention in Chicago.
NJ. Bradshaw headed one of the un-
successful delegations at that time,
and Robert ]. Miller another. The
delegation then seated consisted of
Frank j. Hogan and James A. Cobb.
chosen by the same group which has
Evening star., 1924-05-25
uch word was given to the friends,

such word was given to the friends,
police were told. the friends and pa
tients also jumped the orderlies and
proceeded to beat them up. The pa
tient, according to the police, took a
leading part in the fight. After in
flicting several bruises upon Ernest
Boyd, one orderly, on another named
Andrews. and putting Pettigrew in
such a condition that he had to be
given treatment in the hospital, the
men disappeared.
Immediate search Of the neighbor-
hood by police of the fifth precinct
was fruitless. but yesterday the two
alleged members of the fighting
gang were booked at the fifth pre-
cinct and the police went out late
last night after others.
Pettigrew's conditions was said to
be favorable last night
Evening star., 1924-05-25
HEBREWS ARRANGE
LUNCHEON PROGRAM
Playlets and Brief Addresses Will
Feature Fete Marking End
of Seasons Work.

Staging Of playlets and brief ad-
dresses a. a luncheon to be given by
the Washington Hebrew Congrega-
zion at the City Club Tuesday at 1890
o'clock will mark the end of the con-
gregation's activities this season.
Mrs. Louis Kronheimer, president,
will open the meeting with a greet
ing to members, after which speakers
will be called upon to give toasts, as
follows: ITO Our Grandmothers," by
Miss Adrienne Mayer: ITO Our Moth
Evening star., 1924-05-25
WOMAN'S HOME RAIDED.
Police Act on Tip Soldiers Bought
LIQUOR From Her.

Complaints relative to Walter Reed
soldiers apparently obtaining liquor
in the vicinity of the Brightwood
street car barn, led to an investiga-
tion yesterday by Precinct Detectives
Brown and Weber Of the tenth pre-
cinct, which ultimately resulted in
the arrest of Mrs. Mary Virginia
Johns, forty years old, of 5946 Georgia
avenue on charges of sale and illegal
possession of liquor.
The prisoner posted $1,000 bond
for her appearance in court. On raid
ing the place, the detectives found
a gross of pint bottles and a large
bagful of corkS, they said.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
500, 900 Hebrew University Gift.

NEW YORK. May pa gift of
10000 by Felix Warburg to the
Hebrew University now being erected
on Mount Scopus near Jerusalem. was
announced today. The money will be
used for establishment of a depart-
ment of Jewish history and religion
in the university
Evening star., 1924-05-25
2 HELD IN ASSAULT
ON WARD ORDERLlES
Alleged to Have Helped in Gang
Attack on Gallinger Attend
ants Week Ago.
VICTIM GIVEN TREATMENT
Fight Started Over Alcoholic Pa
tient, Police Learn.

yesterday made public for the first
time an alleged attempted gang as
sault upon three orderlies of Gal
linger Hospitals psychopathic ward
Evening star., 1924-05-25
italian Monarchs Return Visit.

ROME, May 24-King Victor En-
manuel and Queen Helena left Rome
tonight for London to return the visit
of King George and Queen Mary to
Rome last year. The visit of the mon
archs probably will last about five days.
Evening star., 1924-05-25

now selected William T. Galliher and
Thomas Jones. Edward +. Colliday,
Republican national committeeman
for the District. was chosen by this
same group, acting under authority
of the Republican national committee
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-29
BARGE CUTS LABOR
COST OF GRAIN HARVESTING

During the last few years farmers
in different sections of the north
west have been working out labor
saving devices trying to eliminate the
number of men formerly necessary
in harvest aand threshing operations.
Out of the several years experiment
ing with different types of machines
and equipment, the header barge and
derrick threshing table have come to
solve this problem in many sections
of the state of Montana.
The header barge is 18 feet long,
nine feet wide and IA feet high. A
twelve or fourteen-foot header is
used. Two men with this outfit cut
and stack 25 acres a day and the to-
tai cost of this is between 5000 and
$500.
The derrick table for threshing is
used for headed grain in the stack
and the grain is pulled on to the der
rick table by Jackson fork. With
this kind of table five men easily
handle the work and four men are
enough with small separator
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-29

, for livestock. J. w. SwartZ, who
has been employed at the station by
the War department for Is years, was
employed as farm foreman in charge.
And plans are under way to stock
the station with 1000 beef breeding
cattle, band of sheep, some hogs,
horses and turkeys, some of the ami
mails having already been placed on
the ranch.
The acquisition of the new station
has been enthusiastically praised by
the west, and the Department is be-
ing urged to consider many problems
for immediate study. 1t will be nee
essary to select wisely in order to
concentrate on only those problems
which are most important. Those
who are forming these plans believe
that this addition to the nations
facilities for livestock research has
great possibilities. There has long
been need for it. Many changes
have taken place in the west since
the days of the pioneer cattlemen
and abundant range. Stockmen have
suffered great losses in trying to
adapt their methods to these changes.
These losses have been felt not only
on the range but in the feed lots of
the corn belt and by the consumers
of livestock products. Careful ex-
periments and dependable results at
this station will therefore have great
possibilities for American agricul-
ture
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-29
HARD TIMES PAST
IN MONTANA SAYS
EASTERN BANKER
FAIR CROPS AND BETTER PRICE
HAILED AS SIGNS OF A
RETURN OF GOOD TIMES
Federal Reserve Officials Believe
Payment of Debts and Restoration
of Credits Will Follow in Wake of
This Years Crop.

A goodly crop and better prices
has brought Montana back to the
point this year where liquidation of
debts and reinstatement of credits
will spell prosperity for all its
people.
This was the consensus of opinion
among some four business and pro-
fessional men and bankers, recently
gathered at a luncheon meeting CIV
en- by committee headed by Robert
Towle, manager of the Helena branch
of the federal reserve bank, in hon
or of George r. James, member of the
federal reserve board of Washington
ton, D. c., and Roy o. Young, COVER
nor of the federal reserve bank of
Minneapolis, at Helena.
Thomas A. NARROW presided dur
ing the informal talks which follow
ed the luncheon Former Governor
S. V. Stewart, attorney for the war
finance corporation and for the Mon
tana Bankers association, was a
guest.
Mr.. James said that he believed
the system was being operated on
sound and economical lines and he
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-29
NEW EXPLOSIVE is
AVAILABLE TO THE
MONTANA FARMER
From Montana State College.

FARMERS of Western Montan;
II now may purchase pyrotol. /;
= high explosive made from sur
plus war explosives in the hands o.
the federal government, for use in ag
ricultural work. This new explosive
will be handled for agricultural pur
poses in carload lots through the ex-
tension service of the state and ar
rangements fol- the purchase of the
explosive should be made through
county agents or direct with the ex-
tension service 1T Bozeman.
Pyrotol is a high explosive made
largely of ground smokeloss powder
and sodium nitrate. 1t is prepared
for use in double-dipped paraffined
cartridges weighing about six ounces.
The cartridges are packed in wooden
boxes each containing about SO
pounds of pyrotol.
Pyrotol is comparatively safe ex-
plosive. While it is more sensitive
than TINT or picric acid, there is no
danger whatever in handling it pro-
vided that ordinary care is used as
in handling dynamite or other ex-
plosives. 1t will burn without explod-
ing, at least in small quantities.
SO far as ordinary handling is con-
cerned, pyrotol has no toxic effects.
1t can be used in any open air blast
ing operations and will not cause
headaches, nor will it stain the hands
or clothing.
Pyrotol is a low freezing explosive
and will give good results at all or
i cnr
ness decreases with increased mois-
ture content, so the explosive should
be stored in dry place. The car
tridges, as prepared for distribution,
can be left in wet holes for several
hours without loss of constituencies
or strength. Pyrotol can be complete
ly detonated by No. cap of either
the electric or fuse type.
For stump or rock blasting this
pyrotol can be used in exactly the
same way that dynamite is used. For
blasting bitches the electric method
of firing must be used because pyrotol
is so insensitive that it will not
propagate"
Farmers of the logged-over areas
of western Montana used IS tons of
oOudtOl last yOnl liOn I1O OAoi
government stores, and 16 tons of
picric acid the year before. 1t is be-
lieved that there will be considera-
BILE demand this year for the new ex-
plosive pyrotol The explosive is
handled only through the extension
service in each state so arrangements
for carloads of the material should
be made with the county agricultural
agent or by addressing ]. G. Taylor,
assistant director, State College Ex-
tension Service, Bozeman.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-29
BEAN GROWERS TO
SELECT BEST SEED

A T meeting of 25 bean growers
~ and dealers held at Billings re-
- Gently plans for bean crop i'm
provement through the selection of
seed from the best plants were dis
cussed. A resolution was adopted
asking the Montana State College for
early experimental work with the
Great Northern bean for the purpose
of establishing better yielding and
more uniform type of the variety, and
the development of beans of uni
form cooking quality.
The main purpose of the meeting
was to hasten every possible improve
ment of the variety by the efforts of
individual growers and to broaden
the experimental work through the
help of the state college. Very little
has been done on bean improvement
anywhere and the action taken a
year ago in making start toward es-
tablishing bean standards is expect
ed to give results in time throughout
the bean growing sections.
G. G. Staring, assistant horticul-
turist at the Montana State College,
explained the possibilities of improve
ment of the bean crop by selection.
He also told of the start made last
year, when 35 bean types were sell
ected and are now being grown ON
one of the ranches in the Billings dis
trict, and at the Huntley experiment.
al station for the purpose of develop
ing high yielding strain of the Great
Northern bean of the size and shape
most desired on the market.
This scientific development, he ex-
planned, would be slow process,
not adapted to field practice by the
practical grower, though it would
develop eventually better bean
However, selection of the best plants
in the field by each grower for seed
for the next year, would result, he
said, in great improvement similar
to that resulting from the selection
of the best ears of corn in a field for
seed.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-29

hoped that member banks and others
would tender suggestions for further
improvement. The board solicits adj
vice and hoped that it would be free
ly given. Governor Young felt es-
pesially optimistic for the bankers
and the farmers and business men
were cheerful over the crop prospects
and the better prices for grain he
said.
He reviewed the difficulties since
1919 and told how the board at
Washington had responded to the re-
quests of the northwest in permitting
the Ninth district to loan close to
SIS, 100000 in the territory.
''This year, I believe, will be a
debt paying year." he added, "the
borrowers will be glad to pay off
and rid themselves of the evils of in
terest paying and bankers, who have
had to borrow, will see a revival of
business all along the line