davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29

To keep your jewels and
other valuables in your
home is to practically In
vite thieves to visit you
and get them-and, you
can't blame Mr.. Burglar if
he accepts your invitation.
If you don't want to be
the victim of a thief in
the night" keep your valu-
ables in one of our mob
proof, thief proof, fire
proof safe deposit boxes
where they will be access
ible to you-but to you
alone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29

lengthy statement declaring the
movement cannot be diverted or do.
stroyed by anything Senator La Fal.
lette may do or say"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
HAPPINESS
STARTS On PAGE 1

dren. one TO each child. What
more do you want:
They have lived IN the same house
for 20 years. got along eonteniedly
with the neighbors and had a good
time. What more can n millionaire
49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29
BUR,IEISTER INSISTED
IN USING DUMMIES"

Attorney A. o. Burmeister, attor.
ney for tho four suspects, Thursday
reiterated his former statements that
his clients are absolutely innocent OF
the crime.
Burmelster insisted that dunn.
mics be used In the attempt at idcn.
tlflcation and Immediately after the
witnesses have viewed the prisoners
no filed writ Of prejudice, asking
for new judge to try tho case.
Judge Joiner OF Mount Vernon was
formerly attorney for the Citizens
State bank.
Sheriff Conn Thursday was check.
ing with British Columbia uuthori.
ties In an effort to prove or dlsprove
tho story told by the men that they
were In Canadian waters on tho day
the holdup occurred. a telegram
he received, ho snid, declared tho men
wcro on their way south the day be.
fore the robbery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29

Pearl and moons,one are birth
stones for June.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29

The latest hair pins have clips in
tho center.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29
PRISONERS ARE
CHEERED by FRIENDS

Why. IN these men were home.
ward.bound from hunting trip.
were they. FOR the second time. nos.
ing about Camano Island. whore the
cache 81 tho bank robbers was
found. when this iHland was. as I
have said. moro than so miles off
tho direct route from British Colum.
bia TO Tacoma7'
More than half n dozen AUTO loads
OF Tacoma friends came 10 Mount
Vernon late Wednesday. to be pres.
ent at tho time the mon were re.
leased on bail.
Tho prisoners, rs they were led
from the Jailer's office. were hearth.
ly cheered by members OF the Lions
club and other friends who crowded
about. The scene looked moro like
tho homecoming celebration than
the release Of suspected robbers.
Mrs Nadeau, who arrived n,
Mount Vernon after tho men had
been released. rushed 10 her husband
and sobbcd in his arms. Nadcau com
forted her and told her not TO worry
aa the whole thing would turn out 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29
Stomach Trouble
Can Be Corrected
Quickly and Easily

IF The Stomach is Upset
And The Digestive Sys-
tenn Is Not Working
Properly One Cannot
Hope To Feel Well
And Strong. Many
Complications Have
Their Origin In An
Upset Stomach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MEMORIAL
STARTS ON PAGE l

A. ~ Hare. who last year had
charge OF s,attlos Memorial obscr.
vance. has been named by Fred l.
nelkln 20 direct tho parade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29

merely holes in the ground with
some oil seepage, and that their
total assets were at most $4,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30

1928 I was quite ill. 1 suffered con- tinually with a pain in my back which at first was thought to be an abseess but later proved to be muscular rheu- .natisfn, and my stomach was in very bad condition. I began taking Taylor's Blood Medicine and in a few days the pain left me. My appetite came back and in four weeks had gained IS pounds. I believe that Taylor's Blood Medicine deserves all the credit and I am anxious that others who suffer from rheumatism should know about it."
 Mir. M. I. Nancy, well known in Asheville, N. C., said when interviewed z T would not take $1 900 for what Tay- lor's Blood Medicine did for me. To- day, I am perfectly well and able to enjoy life whereas not long ago I suf- fered untold agony from rheumatism. my stomach was in very bad condi- ton, I could eat only certain foods, and consequently I got very little pleasure out of anything. I only wish I could convince each and every suffer- CT from these ailments of the priceless value of Taylor's Blood Medicine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30
. The WeU- Dressed Man By BEAUNAsH. / Correct Clothes To Meet The Obligation Of Every Oecacn
Sporting Gloves


 Every SActasion has it's proper style to go, with it. No one style befits all occasionso This is as true of gloves as of onysnther appurtenance of dress. Granted that Americans do not wear gloves to anything like the degree Eng lishmen do this is not especially credit able to us. Nothing so much as gloves lends smartness and seemliness to ones appearance, arguing forethought and selective discrimination in the little things, which, after all, differentiate the man of taste from the man of none.
 This is not q plea that you should go gloved in the thick. of heat and be uncomfortable. Gloves are primarily in- tended as protection against the weather and in summer you seldom re- quire it. It is merely reminder that no wardrobe is complete without many gloves of different types and that, notwithstanding the tendency to regard them as purely fall and winter posses ion, gloves are still worn at sports by The Well-Dressed Man, as well as carefully chosen to suit their pur- pose.
 Naturally, golf and riding gloves and finger-free than walking gloves, because the hand is opened and closed more frequently and tight grip must be maintained. Chamois, on account of it's exceptional softness and pliability, is best adopted. It was originally made from the skin of the mountain goat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30
L. & ". MAY EXTEND LINE TO COLUMBIANA
Present Line From Shelby To
 Calera Would Be Eliminated

< COLUMBIANA, Ala, July 29.-It is reported that the Louisville & Nashville railroad will extend its main line from Shelby to Columbiana, connecting with the Southern at this place and using the Southerns' track into Calera. This would eliminate the present line from Calera to Shelby.
 Child Again Breaks Arm-The twelve year-old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. H. Hope, who live near Shelby, has been the victim of an unusual series of acci- dents. Some months ago the child fell, breaking her right arm. About a month later she fell again, breaking her left, and yesterday, while playing, she stumbled and in falling, broke her left arm again.
 Bib Still Captured - Sheriff J. J. Falkner, State Officer Clyde Gardner, Deputy Curtis Falkner, and others from the sheriffs office composed raiding party that Monday afternoon destroyed one of the biggest stills that has been captured recently. The still was found in beat ?, on the Coosa river, and a quantity of beer was destroyed.
 Three men, McMillan, Hagen, and Bradley were arrested and made bond. One of the men is said to have resisted threatening the officers with a pistol, but was OVerpOWered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30
SIBERT EXPECTED
 TO ARRIVE TODAY
Will Submit Grade Cross ing Plans To Chamber
 Of Commerce

Gen. W. l.. Sibert, in charge of the Mobile port development, will arrive in the city Wednesday morning to sub init his grade crossing elimination plans to the Chamber of Commerce special committee, the city commission and of- ficials of affected railroads, Commis- sioner W. E. Dickson announced late Tuesday.
 Sibert's plans, which are said to call for viaducts at Eighteenth and Twenty fourth streets, conflict sharply with the city's own plans, which contemplate un- derpasses at Fourteenth, Eighteenth and Twentieth streets. After receiving his report, commission members will take several days to study his find ings before ecommencing steps to pro. tect the open crossings, Dickson said.
 The general recommendations prob. ably will be laid before the officials of the city and the carriers at meeting at the Chamber of Commerce Wednes- day afternoon,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30
Hundreds of testimonials praising remedy are re- ceived by pr. Taylor.
Famous Blood Medicine Praised by Grateful People Who Have Been Relieved of Intense Suffering and Inccnve- fence through It's Remarkable Curative Value You Too Can Be Relieved

Mir. Riordan writes from Atlanta, Ga, that his father-in-law had rhsu. matism so badly that he could not work, or attend to any business. He has taken some of Taylor's Blood Med icine and he is so much better that lie wants to take the treatment. He says it has done him more good than every. thing, Hot Springs included. It was recommended to him by friend.
 MT. Willie Graham writes from Char leston. S. C.. Several yeras ago I lived in Florida and had rheumatism very badly. I took Taylor's Blood Med ieine and was completely cured. Now have just returned home from the army and found my mother suffering from rheumatism and I want her to take the treatment. Please send me six bottles right away for her."
 Mrs, Dragga, Baltimore, Md, writes |, My mother tells ma 50 many wonderful things your Taylor's Blood Medicine has done for people who suffer from rheumatism, that want to try 1t. Win you please send me three bottles"
 Mir. J. Williams of Buffalo, N. r., writes: Please send me two bottles of your Taylor's Blood Medicine for rheumatism. I took some of it last winter while in Tampa and 1t helped me so much. have a friend here who needs it."
 Mir. Owen Golsby of Pensacola, Fla, writes Enclosed is money order for six bottles of Taylor'g Best Blood Med. ieine. Please send it right away, for I have taken two bottles already and it has done me lot of good. I am talk ing it for rheumatism and want to take the whole treatment"
 Mrs. Selner of Key West, Florida, writes "I have taken one bottle of Tay- lor's Best Blood Medicine since came to Key West, and Lean truthfully say that it has helped me. I feel so much better. am enclosing you $500 for which you will pelease send me the treatment"
 Hon. c. A. Peabody, of Taylorville, H., writes; "Yes, Sir, I feel sure Taylor's Blood Medicine cured me. Ii has been two years since took the medicine. No rheumatism since. 1 certainly do recommend it to my friends. eat anything I want, have good ap- petite, gained forty pounds-rheunaa. tism all gone, and I feel fine"
 Hon. J. H. Libby, prominent citizen of Springfield, Me, says: "In March
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30
COURT IS OPENED
 IN MARION COUNTY
Judge BIantOn Calls Attention
 To Prohibition Violations

HAMILTON, Ala, July 29.-(Spe- cial. Judge R. l.. Blanton of Jesper opened the, circuit court of Marion county today with a forceful charge to the grand jury, calling attention to vio- lation of the prohibition law, especial ly. All but three of the jurors sum moned for the first weeks duty answer ed to their names when called. J. H. Reese of Winfield was selected as fore man of the grand jury. Solicitor B. Grady Wilson and County Solicitor Fred Jones. are with the grand jury.
 Secures Drug StOre-W. B. Howell, who has been connected with the Hamil- ton Drug company for some time, has purchased the T. c. Roberson drug store on the north side of Court square.
 Northington Appointed--W. J. Northington of Hamilton has been ap- pointed license. inspector for the cOun- ties of Marion, Winston, Lamar and Fayette. He succeeds R. N. Terrell, who has resigned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30

pains in the fingers, arms and shoulders, hips and knees. It will bring weight if you are thin and pale. Taylor's Blood Medicine Iis purely vegetable, pleasant to take, and regardless of how weak your stomach is will tone up your system and make you feel fine.
 Getting .. rid of rheumatism costs much less than having it. TaylOr's Blood Medicine will save the large losses caused by the disease. Suffer CTS in almost every case find their wages reduced because they cant work as long or as well because of pain and sluggishness. Long lay-offs often result if rhedmatism is allowed to get a hold in the system. Figures show that many women and men become dependent on relatives or state insti. uti6ns when still comparatively young, because rheu- matism prevents their earning a living for themselves.
 When rheumatism is considered from the staIldl int of dollars. it is one of the most costly ailments. Taylors Blood Medicine, ho ever, makes feliev- ing the trouble so inexpensive that no one need suffer pain or financial loss.
 When rheumatism begins to set in, the first advcie of physicians is Hook to your blood" Bad blood is the basis of rheumatic troubles and the proper way to relieve these is to correct con ditions in the blood. Those who have rheumatic tendencies d not the dis. ease itself should take strenuous pre-. cautions not to allow the blood to ad. vance into rheumatic state. Taylor's Blood Medicine should be taken by such people, thereby preventing untold sui. fering in the future.
 But. how can I tell when I have rheumatic tendencies" ask many Bad blood which causes running sores blotched complexion pilnples and other skin diseases show a.. unhealthy con. dition. Taylor's Blood Medicine by purifying the blood is a wonderful aid in clearing skin ailments as well al preventing rheumatism.
 Often men and women proudly bras that they can tell when it is going tc rain by pains in their leg joints and feet. They think theirs an unusual con. dition. It is not. Such pains caused by dampness in the air demand i'm, mediate attention. They are a sign of rheumatic conditions and by blood puri fication can be prevented. Taylor's Blood Medicine will take your limbs out of the weather forecasting class and make them painless in the dampest at mOsphere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30
RALLY PLANNED
 FOR HARRISON
Jacobs Again Resigns As
 Head Of Industrial Institute

JACKSON, Miss, July D. (Spe- cial. )---Word comes from Laurel that the greatest political rally in the his- tory of South Mississippi will be held in the Jones county metropolis Thurs day night, July 31, when a second homecoming welcome will be given Senator Pat Harrison. Enthusiastic friends of the senator in his old con gressional district declared the meeting will rival that held in Jackson when he returned to Mississippi after the New York convention: where he sounded the call to arms of the national democracy.
 Preparation for a great open air meeting at Laurel has been underway that hundreds of people from adjoining counties are making their plans to at tend the rally.
 Jacobs Resigns Again--The resigna- tion of W. Jacobs, superintendent of the. Industrial Institute at Columbia has been rendered the board again. The school which has been under the su- pervision of Professor Jacobs since it was founded has had wonderful growth. Lack of funds to carry on as extensive program as was planned and differences with the board are said to be the cause of the second resigna- ton of Professor Jacobs.
 Rumors are prevalent that the head of q few other institutions are seriously considering resigning because of the lack of funds and because of the present restrictions and mass of red tape.
 Plans Fruit Campaign Co-operat- ing with the American Pomological so. ciety,. with headquarters in Louisiana and Missouri, Miss Esther Rogers, state supervisor of vocational home economies is making plans for an Eat More Fruit" campaign.
 Anthrax Discussed Whit field attended a meeting of state offici- als of Tennessee, Mississippi and Arr kansas, being held in Memphis, Mon- day f" discuss the anthrax situation in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30
OVER 300 ENROLL
 IN FARM SCHOOL
Home Demonstration Agents Open Meet
 At Auburn

AUBURN, Ala, July 20.-(Special.) While the farmers are holding their 22d annual summer school here this week, the county agents and home-demonstfa- ton agents arrived Tuesday, morning and began their annual meeting Tues day afternoon. The farmer representa- lives, who accompanied county agents to Auburn, attended the forenoon ses- sion of the farmers summer school and the extension workers conference in the afternoon.
 Prof. M. J. Funchess, dean of agri. culture, conducted the county agents and farmers or an inspection tour of experimental work at sthe experiment station. The home demonstration agents had separate meeting for the consid- eration of home economies questions. A clothing contest and judging schools were the chief topics.
 Over 800 Enroll
 Over three hundred farmers had en- rolled Tuesday for the summer school, fifty Alabama counties, and also Geors gia, Tennessee and Mississippi are rep resented.
 Clifton Kirkpatrick spoke on pecan gr&oing. He explained management and care of pecan orchards, dwelling at length on the type of soil best for them. He recommended well-drained sandy loam soil,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30
Treatment of three bottles
 is fair test
Satisfactory results are guaranteed
Money Refunded On Return
 of Empty Bottles if Tay- loF's Blood Medicine Does Not Do All Claimed for It.


 1ayloris Blood Medicine will improve your health in a very short while. Three bottles, which will Last about thirty days, are in most cases sufficient to so help you that your rheumatism KiIl stop giving trouble Dr. Taylor has so much confidence in this remedy and results have always been So fine that he instruets your druggist to refund purchase price of Tayloris Blood Medicine. should it not give satis- factory results. Three bottles are rec commended in the treatment of an aver age case. Therefore. should you take three bottles and not feel much better, your druggist will take empty bottles in return for cash
 Liberal as this offer is. very few ever find cause to take advantage of it. In fact, it was because of the unusually high percentage of satisfied users that Dr. Taylor conceived the idea. some 12 years ago, of placing his remedy on the national market Since that time Fay lor's Blood Medicine has relieved so many sufferers and all so safely and surely that he has offered to refund cash if it will not do the same for you.
 Don't allow your rheumatism to go further; don't let it cripple you as you grow older. You can stop it now Get a bottle of Taylor's Blood Medicine, start your treatment today With er- eeything to gain and nothing fO lose you should so to your druggist this very moment and prevent pain and suffering that will come if you neglect your con dition-
 Remember either you are helped OF you don't play. That offer on Fay lor's Blood Medicine means that not one moment is to be lost Start fighting rheumatism NOW.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30
BREWER ACCEPTS
 HARRISON'S DEBT
Former Mississippi Governor
 Decides To Agree To Debate

JACKSON. Miss, July 26.--(Spe- cial. )-Earl Brewer, former governor, has changed his mind on accepting the Harrison agreement to one joint debate in Clarksdaie, the home town of the former.
 Brewer challenged Harrison to 20 joint debates. Harrison, because of alis duties with the national democratic party, accepted the Brewer challenge to one debate, but set the term .sas in Clarksdale on August II or IF, giving Brewer the right to dictate all other terms.
 Brewer declined to meet Harrison at Clarksdale, but countered with chal- lenge of five joint debates at other places. Harrison, who will leave short ly for Lincoln, Neb., to officially notify Gov. Charles w. Bryan of his party nomination for Vice President, de- clinea the five debates, and informed Brewer that he was through with cor fespondence for debate.
 Brewer has changed his mind and has now challenged Harrison to the Clarks- dale debate.
 Whether or not Senator Harrison will reopen the matter before he leaves AOA EANSbLAsAA -NGo 4ADS AtkObA MGAC " day.
 Hearing Is Opened The Mississippi state democratic executive committee opehed a hearing here at noon today which promises to be a prolonged and bitter fight between the anti-klan and the Ku Klux Klan delegation from Issaquena, Warren and Washington counties, over the contested seat of the county committee,
 The fight, from early indications, will center on Washington and Warren counties. It was from Washington county that q bitter fight developed last month on the floor of the state convention here. The decision of the executive committee must be made early on the three counties, as the state pri- mary is set for. August 10, and the democratic officials must have the ticket ready before that date.
 Ray Smith Held---Ray Smith, alias George Brown, white, is being held by local police for the Liberty, Miss, au- thorities, where he is said to be wanted in connection with the theft of an auto mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30
SILHOUETTES OF STATE CAPITOL
lstate Capital Bureaul

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July D. Sheriff Paul Cazalas of Mobile was a visitor to the capitol today. He had no comment to make as to the nature of his visit, other than to state that it was simply a trip to see friends.
 Miss Virginia B. Handley, director of the State Child Welfare department, today spoke appreciatively of the re- suits accomplished in Mobile in the campaign to raise funds for the chil- dren's aid division of the state child welfare department. Owing to failure of the 1923 legislature to provide the needed funds, it has been necessary to solicit funds. for the childrens' aid division, and a letter campaign has been carried on in several parts of the state. John T. Cochrane is chairman of the campaign ill Mobile, and his work has been highly commended by Miss Handley. Already sum of $1 ,276 has meen raised in Mobile, she stated The women's organization of the city hope through further activities to bring the total to between $1, 300 and $2,000.
 Alabama's highway system was com mended today in communication re- ceived at the highway department from the Lawton, Oklahoma, Chamber of Commerce. We are trying to get in formation on building good roads and a party who had travelled over your roads in Alabama requested that we write to your department as to mate rial used in your state," the letter stated. He praised your roads very highly and was very anxious for us to get in touch with you. Will you kindly give us any information that you can on the subject"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30
LA FAYETTE REVIVAL
 COMES TO CLOSE
IS Additions Made To Member.
 ship Of Church

LAFAYETTE, Ala, July 29.-(Spe- cial. 1.-The revival services. which have been in progress at the First Baptist church for the past two weeks, came to close last night. Dr. l.. T. Hastings, pastor of the Coliseum Baptist church, New Orleans, did the preaching, while W. P. Martin, also of New Orleans, conducted the singing.
 During the two. weeks there were fifteen additions to the church.
 Paving Work Begun-The streets of Lafayette are torn completely due to the paving project which began in earn est last week. The Whitley Construction company, LaGrange, Ga, is in charge of the work. The job is expected to be completed within the next few weeks.
 Senator Heflin At HOme-United States Senator J. Thos. Heflin has re- turned to his home here for short va- cation. Senator Heflin will be here only a short time. He will begin soon a speak ing tour of the west in the interest of the democratic party.