davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-10

BEL.LEAIR, Fla. January io.-wai-
,ter Naean set aside all rumors about
mot competing again In the British
open championshfp when he m.
nounoed that he would sail. for Eng.
land June 10.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
WASHINGTON BOY STARS.

IAwRENcEvILLE. N. J., January
1o.--Prichard. q washington boy,
played Q great game for the Law
renceville quint that won it's third
straight yesterday by defeating
Princeton High. 1s to s.
Evening star., 1924-01-10

HOCKEY RESULTS.
At Boston-BOston Hockey Clab, /,
Maple Athletic Club, O.
At Boston-Harvnrd,S 2; M. I. r., o.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-21

afternoon, mumsie, and so have nearly half
an hour to waste time with you. I'm gong
to finish that luncheon cloth so you shan't
have anything to do while I'm giving MI r
Mead his lesson. Just think-after June III
be through college and as soon as can get
a regular school there'll be no more needle.
work for you I'd better put my hair up no"
so I'll look old and staid-"
But Mrs. Murray had finally struggled out
of the embrace of the dimpled arms ana tne
folds of soft pink dimity which had threat
ened to smother her. "Your pupil IS wall
ing. Wisteria," she said softly, and there was
an excited gasp from the pink-clad figure =
Then there was a laugh as young as II
was surprising "How do you 90, Mr..
Mead!" she said, advancing through the por-
there's and holding her head as proudiy as
though it had been crowned as usual Dy the
severe braids wound around and around IN
stead of a mass of tangled red-goid curiS thas
cleaned like an aureole above her soie
brown eyes. ,;ohtnos.
Kenneth rose with a peculiar lghtness
often observed in very large men ana knew
with a certain joyousness that ne wou.o not
again be tongue tied and awkward before
severe. cold-voiced instructress.
GLOW do you do, Miss Wlsteria! nJ 10:
his tone fingered upon that quaint, osS
ciouslv feminine name! 81 am glad TO ten
Won that | know my lesson for once and thas
unknown quantity that has troubled ME Has
copyright, 1924, by M. E. Bertram)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-21
EIGHT

renee and Mr.. Chalmers" he answered, and
he took from his pocket the carbon copy OF
that memorable conversation on the morning
of her arrival in New York.
"Dear me, there is that record again.!
she laughed GLOW little dreamed that all
l went into that office that morning! | be.
leve, since you have mentioned it, that did
say something about how l valued the rec
ord"
The professor was reading the well-worn
at is a wonderfully clear record, isn't it?"
he asked, looking at her little curiously
"Wonderfully clear" she echoed flatly.
In her face he could read no trace of what
was going on within her soul.
'This invention of Mr.. Channings is
really marvellous" he said.
''Indeed it is marvellous she repeated,
without a change of tone expression,
though he searched her face.
'This record, of course, you must have
considered especially interesting and valua-
ble," he continued, with his eye still on her
face, which was upturned to the soft evening
light that came from the window at his back.
Certainly" she answered, Every interest
ing and valuable indeed"
He was no further along than he had been
before, and after pause he said
"Of course, Miss Trent, you certainly must
know if the record you had could have fur
nished clew that would have led to the So
luton of the mystery you, and not l, would
have been entitled to the reward"
81 didn't want the reward" she told him,
~ wanted you to have it.
''You are positively funny sometimes
he said looking pleased, and she smiled back
at him in a sweet, embarrassed little way,
''but / must confess l am still wondering
why you value the record so highly"
Amelie did not intend him to understand
and she only leased him with tantalizing
smile. He was reading again from the car
bon sheets.
"You do value that record" he repeated.
"You say here, Il would not be willing to let
anybody have that record-not for all the
money in New York
81 did say that" she returned, slightly de-
fiant and reckless now, "and l meant it.
81 am sure that Mr.. Claiming would ap-
preciate your valuing the record so highly
on that account if he only knew it, and he
searched her features again.
perhaps he would" she answered, eff he
knew it. But he doesn't know it, and | do
not wish him to know it. And you have
promised" She looked at him appealingly.
A little foolish, mysterious happiness excited
her and new lights were darting in and out
of the depths of her eyes.
81 have remembered my PROMISE he said.
And then he told her of some of the things
that had happened since he left her at the
breakfast table with his mother that morn
ing.
81 got your note and went Immediately to
look fer you only to find that you had al
ready gone. 1 could not understand then
and cannot understand now why you left
as you did. Was 1 rude? Did l offend
your" and he sought the answer in her eyes
She wondered if she could ever make him
understand.
mo. Oh, no." she told him, lightly. 81
was deeply appreciative of all the beautiful
things you did for me, and l remember
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-21
RECORD NO. 80; BY raa "

and at the end the initials &c. NJ" which
were also his initials, 49," -.
In the shadow Of the little room she loved
so, dearly, tshe felt: the light of his love,
clarifying every familiar object, and she
knew that her soul had come into its own.
Copyright, 1915, D. Appleton & Co..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-21

Another complete novel
will appear as a special
section of next Sundays
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-21

WATCH FOR 1T
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-26
OHIO KHAN FIGHT
 DIES NATURALLY
Delegation Chairman Refuses
 To Call New Caucus

NEW YORK, June 25.-The Ku Klux Klan fight within the Ohio dele gation to the democratic national con- vention died a natural death today with the practical refusal of former Cover nor James B. Campbell, delegation chairman, to call another caucus of the Buckeye delegates.
 At their caucus Monday the Ohioans adopted a resolution offered by Edmond H. Moore of Youngstown, OhiO's new national committeeman, instructed New ton D. Baker, the Ohio member of the resolutions committee, to offer an anti Ku Klux Klan plank. Declaring that they did not think such a plank advis- able at this time, and that they had had no opportunity of voting against the Moore resolution in caucus, 10 members of the Ohio delegation petitioned their chairman to call another caucus to re- scind the Ku Klux Klan action.
 Chairman Campbell was understood today to be of the opinion that 1t is now too late to rescind the caucus ac- tion inasmuch as the resolutions com mittee is now drafting a platform and inasmuch as the Moore anti-Klan plank already has been offered to the com mittee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-26
SALE OF STOCK IN LOCAL,FIRM
 UNDER PROBE
Robinson CarburetOr Company Securities
 Faulty, Charge

Sweeping inquiry in otthe sale of stock in tn eRobinson Carbueretor com pany of Woodlawn, was bekun by the Jefferson county grand pury Wednes- day.
 William c. Oates, executive officer of the state securities commission, who has been working on the case for a month, presented a mass of testimony and asked for an indictment.
 Mir. Oates told the jury the stock sales were clear violation of the ''blue sky" law, but in view of pend ing litigation over the constitutionality of that act, he suggested that "stock sales under false pretenses" be made the basis of the indictment.
 A number of witnesses will be ex- amined and action taken by the grand jury before the end of the week, ac- cording to MT. Oates. County Solicitor Jim Davis and Assistant Solicitor Drake are handling the case.
 J. T. Robinson is president of the ness men served on the board of di. according to MT. Oates. Stock in the company to the amount of $30000 or more was sold, it was said.
 Last year, the company attempted to bankrupt but the voluntary petition was blocked.
 Dr. Felix Tarrant, F. S. Address City Commission President D. E. Nc Lendon and others were directors iH the company. The business has not beer in operation for several months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-26
ALL-STAR CAST
 SCORING AGAIN
Capacity Audiences Pleas ed With Play This
 Week

Another triumphant comedy is what everyone is saynig about '"The Ruined Lady," which is being presented by the All-Star Jefferson Players this week and they add that the latest star to join the company, Selmer Jackson, is everything that one could wish in tall ent and agreeable personality.
 Mir. Jackson and Miss Kathleen Comegys are co-featured in 'The Ruined Lady," which is high comedy filled. with amusing situations and lines that are crammed with that rari- ty, wit. The other members of the company have roles, which are said to be the sort which offers them great opportunities of which they avil them selves.
 Rehersals are under way for next weeks productions, which will be "Ur in Mabeps Room" presented in re- sponse to hundreds of requests for a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-26

"Why, before was fortunate enough to hear about your Herb Juice, which was recommended to me by a friend of mine," continued MT. Nelms, 'I had just about given up all hopes of ever being well man again. I had the worst case of stomach trouble that a person could have and continue to live. Every mouth full of food I ate seemed to sour just as soon as 1t reached the stomach and I suffered constantly with indigestion and bloating from gas. My blood was in bad condition, having skin eruptions, which have vanished since the first bottle. was also badly con- stipated and the poisons that accumu- lated through this faulty elimination had upset my entire system; kidneys were all out of order, also my liver, which caused me to have severe bilious attacks. But, as bad as l was, your Herb Juice seemed to take hold at once. Why, the first few doses relieved me of that heavy bloating feeling and be- fore had used all of my first bottle I could sit down and eat a big hearty meal without having any trouble aft erwards from gas or indigestion. I continued taking 1t regularly, and today feel like a new man. Stomach trou- bIe! Say, since I have used this med icine, don't know the meaning of that. Bowels act regularly, also kid neys, and never have any more of those bilious attacks. The best medi- cine on earth, that's the way I feel about Herb Juice and gladly tell every one how this medicine has made 8 well man of me after I he'd suffered for years"
 Mr. Mazda, or the Herb Juice LabO- ratOries, is now at EUGENE JACOBS DRUG STORE, Birmingham, Ala, and will gladly tell you without any cost just what benefit you can expect from Herb Juice.
 Herb Juice sold at Bessemer by Pe- gram-PattOni BOyIes, BOyIes Phar- macy; Ensley, Berney's Pharmacy i; Tuscaloosa, Ward Drug Co.,; Pratt City Gale Drug Co.,; AnnistOn, Scar borough Drug Co.,; North Birmingham, Walker Drug Co.,; Fairfield, Halls Pharmacy Nos. 1 and 9; Wylam, Wy lam PharmacyB Tarrant City, TaFFAnt City Drug CO.-Advs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-26
FRENCH ACTRESS
 ON BIJOUPS BILL
Headlines New Vaudeville And Picture Program
 Monday

Janet, of France, a Parisienne, de- scribed as chic, piquant, temperamental and never dull, in a unique ace, "A Little Touch of Paris" will have head line place on the vaudeville bill at Loew's Bijou all of next week, begin ming Monday afternoon, and promises something entirely different" to pa irons of this popular theatre.
 Another feature act of next weeks bill is the appearance of Frank Terry, versatile and original, in his character songs and chatter, featuring "AIr. Booze," and there is also the opening act of the trio, known as the Conrad Taflan Revue, while the two lively girls, Beaulah Kennedy and Billie Davies, have a cure for the blues in Fun In One" Closing this diversified vaudeville bill, the Koko Carnival com pany, of three male and one woman star, will present a comedy trampoline act, promising a cloudburst of laughter
 "The Shooting of Dan McGrew," q Aum NeESAOh Ol Luc 1dulOuS T6ODcrL w . Service, made by the Sawyer-Lubin com pany for Metro, will be the screen fea- ture at Loew's all of next week, with such stars as Barbara La Marr, Lew Cody and Percy Marmont in the prin- cipal roles, alone with Mae Busch, GeorgeS Siegmann and others.
 The Georgia Serenaders, with their refined jazz and poppy music, will continue as. headliner of ''The King" based on K. Marion Crawfords classic of the sixteen century, as the screen feature. Other vaudeville acts of this weekend include the tramp bicyclist and his lady, Downey and Claridge, in a comedy skit, also Milton Berle in a monOlogue and song act, and rounding out the mirth-pFovoking features the team of Caverly & Wald offer "Rice Pudding" and the two "wop" Clark and Villain, have more fun with ''The h. come Tax"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-26
MERRY TIMES
 AT WEST LAKE
Bowling And Dancing Di- vide Popularity Hon.
 OrS At Resort

One continuous whirl of pleasure, that is the order of things at West Lake park, where every afternoon and evening, great crowds congregate to make merry where cool broozes blow and one gets relief from the heat of summer sun. 'y'
 Bathing in the cool waters of the big lake, and boating too, each claims a share of the frolicsome advantages offered by the natural resources of this famous resort. Here those who lean to water sports find ideal facili- ties for play and recreation, to take advantage of them in wholesale lots.
 Others whose tendencies run to trip ping the light, fantastic toe, wend their way to the West Lake pavilion, pre- sided over by Jack Link Society Sere- naders, who put on the newest dance hits in such manner that you almost have to dance, whether you intend to or not, for your feet just won't behave when you listen to the music.
 An extra feature of Thursday eve. ning's entertainment will be the giving away of a Durant automobile.
 Friday evening the Bessemer Elks lodge is giving the dance. While the dance is given by the Elks, it is an open party, and everybody is invited to attend. The Bessemer EIks have broadcasted the word that it will be a live affair, popped" up so that every one who comes will be glad they did, and those who stay away, sorry they didn't come.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-26
RAILROAD VETERAN
 DIES AT AGE OF 85
J. Jeremiah Sullivan To Be
 Buried Here Friday

J. Jeremiah Sullivan, age S5, known to his friends as Uncle Jerry" re- tired Louisville and Nashville railroad man, died at z 80 o'clock Wednesday night at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. O. w. Calgan, 1414 Seventeenth street, north.
 MT. Sullivan previous to his retire. ment had served the Louisville and Nashville railroad for a period of over 50 years Two years ago the company awarded him a diamond and gold serv- ice pin.
 He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Nora Calgan and Mrs. Mary Will son; two sons, Michael J., and J. J. Sullivan, Jr., and 13 grandchildren.
 Funeral services will be held Friday morning from the residence of his daughter, hours to be announced by Lige Loy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-26
WILL HOLD FAIR :
 IN FALL OF 1925
(EnsTey Bureau)

The Alabama State Fair grounds will be improved and a state fair given dur ing the fall of 1925, according to infor- nation Wednesday. It was stated that the directors had agreed to make ex- tensive improvements and all arrange ments to finance the fair had been completed. The present grandstand will be torn down and a new concrete one erected. The race track will be re- duced from a mile to half-mile course.
 The state fair association will, it is stated, start work on the improvements at an early date and will carry them forward to completion as rapidly as possible. It was also stated that new fence would be erected, all of the build ings repainted and that the grounds would be improved.
 Secretary Dent, who lives in the fair grounds, will superintend the construc- tion and rehabilitation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-26
BETHEA GRANTED
 INJUNCTION PLEA

Temporary injunction prevented a meeting of directors of the Cullen Bethea Advertising company said scheduled for June 25, was granted Wednesday by Judge Roger Snyder upon petition of Rufus Bethea, vice president and director.
 Bethea, in his petition, said that the object of the meeting of the company was to vote a salary to Fl. D. Cullen, one of the directors, and possibly to change the name of the company. He claimed that the firm should be declar- ed insolvent, and asked the court to name a receiver to dispose of the re- maining business and dissolve the com panys
 Bethea was required to establish $1O0 bond pending the setting of the hearing on the case, which Judge Shy der announced would be within ten days. No date has been set for the preliminary hearing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-26
HAD GIVEN u
 ALL HOPES
After Five Years of Suffering, Herb Juice Proves Benefac- tor, Said E. P. NeIms.

"The best medicine on earth, that's what I think about your Herb Juice, as 1t has relieved me of a chronic case of stomach trouble after. I had given up all hopes of ever being well again. after having suffered for the past FIVE YEARS. It is truly a wonder worker and never fail to say a good word for Herb Juice wherever I go," said MT. E. P. Nelms, valued em- ploye of Imperial Coal and Coke Com pany, Dixiana, Ala, in a statement to Herb Juice man at Eugene Jacobs Drug Store, Birmingham,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-26
ESCAPES SENTENCED

Irby King, H. P. Carns, Martin Humphrey, white, and Eli Jones, ne. gro, escapes from the convict camp at the Flat Top mountain mines, were sentenced to 90 days of hard labor by Judge H. P. Heflin Wednesday in criminal division of the circuit court They pleaded guilty when arraigned waiving the formality of a trial, and punishment was pronounced at once
 Sarah Smith, negress, was given. 60 days for petit larceny a few minutes later in the same court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-26
JAMES CARR DIES
 OF AUTO INJURIES
W. J. Smith, Driver, Arrested
 On Charge Of Murder

James Carr, age 70, of Dora, Ala, died at 3:15 o'clock Wednesday after noon at the Hillman hospital from the injuries sustained May 30 at Sandusky Ala, when he was struck by an auto driven by M. J. Smith.
 Smith was arrested Wednesday night and charged with murder. Deputies H B. Badger and William Show placed him in the county jail pending an in vestigation by J. D. Russum, coroner Smith was not allowed bond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-26

revival of this great comedy favor ite. up in Mabel's Room" is light and airy, bubbling with humor and out of the rodinary in its ticklish situa- tions.
 up in MabePs Room" is the proper sort of entertainment, and as the All Star Players will present it, Birming- ham is going to have another comedy success orecord, it is predicted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-26
RELATIVES SOUGHT
Mrz. h. Grumm Wants To Locate MT.
 And Mrs. Joel Manning

Mrs. L. Grnmm, 31M Tenth avenue, north, who has just moved to Birming- hHm, is anxious to locate her aunt and uncle, MT. and MrA Joel Manning, who were last heard of as living in Ensiey.
 Any information that might lead to the discovery of their whereabouts would be appreciated by Mrs. Grumm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-26
HOTEL MAN DIES

MOBILE, Ala, June 25.-(Special Leased Wire. )-J. s. Hodges, proprie- tor of the Tumble Inn at Fairhope, died very suddenly at that place to- day. He came to Baldwin countp from Chicago 20 years ago, and first set tied at Loxley, moving to Fairhope about five years ago. He was widely known to tourists and travelling men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-26
GIRL INJURED
 BY AUTOMOBILE

Frances Moxley, 10 year old daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. G. L. Moxley, Gate City, was seriously injured at 8:3O o'clock Wednesday night when she was struck by an automobile driven by an unidentified man as she was crossing a street in front of the Gate City Bap- tist church after attending prayer meeting.
 After the car struck the girl, wit nesses said, the driver increased his speed and disappeared. The injured child was picked up by Rev. G. c. Eu- banks, pastor of the Gate City church and carried to the Woodlawn mfr mary. One leg was broken and she sustained several severe head injuries. Police Wednesday night were look ing for the driven of the car. Resi- dents in the neighborhood of the oc- entrance were highly incensed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-26

as defendants, was filed in local courts here today by Edna M. c. Major, widow of John l., Major. who was shot to death June 9, 1922, while employed at the Lafferty mine of the Union Coal Stripping and Mining company. Major, the petition asserted, came to his death at the hands of union miners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-26
UNION IS SUED
 BY MAJOR'S WIDOW
Charge Member Miners Shot Husband In $25O,OOO Action

ST. CLAIRsvILLE, Ohio, June 25. Suit for $250, 900 damages naming the United States Mine Workers of America
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-26

:. Time savers-the railroads, the tele- graph, the telephone, the wireless and
 Age Herald Want Ads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-26

Time savers-the railroads, the tele- graph, the telephone, the wireless-and Age-Herald Want Ads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-26
If accompanied by one new three-mon scription to The Age-Herald.

To the first twenty-five contestants qualifying, The Age-Herald will give one dollar each in addition to any other prize they may win. Every qualified contestant that fails to win one of the above prizes will be given a Toy Snuggle Pup.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-21
EDITORIALS
GEORGE WASHINGTON-FIRST IN PEACE, FIRST
IN WAR, FIRST IN THE HEARTS OF HIS COUN-
TRYMEN

the twenty February, American citizens and
lovers liberty where do honor the Washington
As for the father of his
With the centuries the figure of Washington
DINNER but looms larger and majestic
the minds dhearts firmly fixed his place
his and detraction the spendor
his memory. .t.I
AS in these troublou and uncertain
the character of Washington rises before with striking
significance His atemanshp broad tolerance and human
M his dominant leadership how sadly lacking these char
acteristcs Administration how sadly need
ed, those Washington qualities of mind and heart
Washington crossing the Delaware the teeth of the
brstrg British Washington Valley Forge endur
hunger cold and hardship Washington his farewell to his
Washington his latest address Congress- warning
entangg alliances What mpershabe memories these
pictures forth What inspiring day
emulation!-
Can imagine the great Washington at the White House
today playing petty partisan politics. evadng trimming when the
country broad like straight forward
ton foreign policy? imagine the Washington
with his sterling Amercasm and broad tolerance all and
religions maintaining attitude of official Indifference while
religious hatreds the
fundamentals of Liberty and Constitutional Government?
AS Americans and Jews honor Washingtons
And Americans and Jews let emulate his patriotism and his
tolerance.