davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25
cult court ; affirmed.

cult court; affirmed.
 FOSTER, J-John Whitehead vs. state, Henry circuit court affirmed.
 Pat Maloy vs. state, Russell circuit court; affirmed.
 Alex Lane vs. state, Coffee circuit court; affirmed
 J. NJ. DuBose vs state, Chiffon cir cult court; affirmed.
 Lloyd Hunter vs. state, Walker cir cult court affirmed.
 Howard Stoner vs. state, DeKalb circuit court; affirmed.
 Fred Minton vs. state, Shelby cir cult court; affirmed.
 Bazzie Rice vs. state, Madison cir cult court; affirmed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25
ALFONZO HUERTA
 KILLED IN BATTLE

MEXICO CITY, June 24.-General Alfonzo De La Huerta, brother of the rebel chieftain, has been killed in bat tie, according to a dispatch received by Senator Cristobal Castillo. Acting on instructions from Candido Aguliar. General De La Huerta attempted to capture Comitan, small city in Chi apas. but was killed during a battle which lasted fourteen hours. The rebels were completely dispersed, ac- cording to the dispatch, which does not mention the number of casualties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25

$S.5o ploim crepes, $2.98-"C -"Cinder- ella" "Sans Gene" "Tru-hu Radi- um" and similar high quality silks for underclothes, for tub locks, etc, etc. Satin crepes, too, that you can use either side or in combination as desired; color assortment in both groups.
 Homam coLored pongee, $1.19-the 33-inch width, with blue edge, the best quality, special.
 Mallinsons eponge, 59c-in white, for all sorts of sports wear. 40 inches wide, most unusual at 59c a yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25

Tub silks, $1.98-stripes of many sizes, colors embracing everything that is good, splendid quality, B inches wide. Spiral crepe, $2.59-for tailleur frocks and sports wear there is no more serviceable silk-reduced from $3 yard. White crepe de Chine, $1.19-ex- tra good quality, 40 inches wide, formerly $1.50 yard. $S crepes, $1.69-4O-inch, heavy / quality, many colors.
 -sscOnA floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE HERALD
ZIMMERMAN NEAR
 DEATH M WRECK
R. A. Strickland In Hospital At
 Mount Pleasant, Tenn.
Muscle Shoals Bureau).

Muscle Shoals Bureau).
 FLORENCE, Ala. June FAR. A. Strickland, president of the Strickland Lumber Company, of Florence, is at the point of death at aft. Pleasant, Tenn, as the result of an automobile accident near that place last night, when he and George II. Hill, bookkeeper for the company, were enroute to Nash vile. Mir. Strickland, who was driv- ing, lost control of the car when about
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25

Hood & Wheeler, the builders of Successful Homes" are extending their boundaries THIS WEEK, and of fer to refund your round trip railroad fare, or the equivalent thereof if you come by automobile.
 This offer is made to anyone living within 100 miles of Birmingham; those within 50 miles on S100 purchase those within 100 miles and over 50 miles on $2o0 purchases.
 Entire stock of furniture reduced 20 per cent during 36th Anni- versary Sale, now on, and for this weex-Trade Extension Week-many items are reduced 30 and even 40 per cent. Five prizes of home furnishings given away Saturday, June 28, at 2:3O p. m. Get details at store; see window display. Not necessary to be present for this.
 Don't fail to take advantage of this opportunity to outfit your home at such substantial savings, and also to do a days shopping in Birmingham at our expense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25
MRS. BONAPARTE DEAD

III Since April
 WASHINGTON, June 24.-Mrs. Charles J. Bonaparte, widow of the former attorney general and secretary of the navy, died here last night. She had been i'll since April.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25
Rony RECOVERED

MOBILE, Ala, June 24.--The body of c. E. Tibbetts, 70, operator of the Eastern Shore Cafe at Fairhope. who leaped to his death from the steamer, Bay Queen, was recovered today from the bay, floating about ten miles from the mouth of the river.
 appointiye officers on next Thursday night. E. F. Yielding, worshipful mas ter; A. L. George, senior warden; F. Lawson, junior warden; L. Ger, ju- nior deacon F. G. Turner, junior dea- con; A. J. McGarry, treasurer and J. R. Jolly, secretary, L. Caviness, tiier, William Milliken, trustee.
 The open door to opportunity-The Aee-Herald Want Ads. Read Them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25
$50 printed crepes are
 down to $2.39

Almost every combination just from the regular stock lowered low eve the yard This is chance who
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-09-26
COURTS WOULD
HUSH ALL FREE
MEMS CRITICISM

Topeka, Kan.-"The argument Of
those who would seek the yindicatioa
Of courts against public criticism Is
drawn from a premise which does not
eXist-the superior wisdom and pro
bity of the Judges" writes Judge
Frank Doster, in defending popular
discussion and criticism OF the courts.
ave ascribe to judges the old-time
superstition that, the king can do no
wrong We make a fetish out of the
courts before which we fall down and
abase ourselves.
"A judges decision of the intent
and application of the constitution or
IA statute is a governmental decree Of
a public law. Can anyone give rea-
son why the author of that decree
shall not be subject to criticism to the
extent that his procurement Is
stupid, harmful or subversive of fun
damental rights, the same as we crit
else the agents of other departments
of government, and in the same terms
we use as to the others?
I'm considering the power of the
courts and their exemption from crit
cism, one fact is always overlooked,
and that is that almost every case
in the current course Of constitutional
decision is one of imputed purpose in
the state or nation, as represented by
its legislative agency, to do wrong;
to repudiate debt, to deny equality Of
legal protection, to impair contracts,
TO confiscate property, to destroy
vested interests, etc.
THE supposition is that we must
nave body of censors sitting in
judgment on the morality of our civic
acts and forbidding US the privilege
of social tyranny, fraud and plumber
That implies in the body so ordained
a clearer perception of the funda-
mentals of freedom and moral conduct
than lies in the general sense of man
kind. To verge on the common ar,l
slangv, the assumption that it does
exist is bunk pure and simple.
There needs no judge to teach the So
cialized conscience the precepts of
liberty and morals. There is not and
never has been any combined feder-
ated effort to accomplish wrong by
the overthrow of constitutional right.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-09-26
West Side Park, 3 o'clock Saturday Afternoon
OSWALD GARRISON Willard Edit n, If
Will speak on Issues vital to Labor
Band CONCERT! COME!
PROTESTS THE
INJUNCTION OF
SERVILE JUDGES

The injunction for over thirty years
has been the favored weapon of the
labor hating employers. They have
used it every opportunity against the
efforts of organized workers to better
themselves. The cunning minds Of
corporation lawyers have co-operated
with servile judges that labor may be
| hog tied. Ii seems now the leaders
Of the bar in the United States have
awakened to the fact that this legal
persecution of Labor, this denial of
| freedom based on usurped powers,
instead of diseouraging and destroy
ing the organized labor movement has
instead aroused its fighting spirit and
today the courts have lost the respect
of the masses.
This condition of affairs does not
please our legal luminaries and at the
recent meeting of the American Bar
Association, Senator George Wharton
Pepper pointed out that in Great
Britain peaceable picketing had been
recognized as legitimate concomit-
ant of a strike and that in America
this is enjoined, therefore he said:
Naturally enough there have been
bitter protests from the ranks of
labor. To the striker it seems like
tyranny to find such vast powers eX-
ercised not by jury of ones neigh
bors but by single official. who is not
elected but appointed and Whose COM
mission comes from distant and little
understood sources"
Exactly so. To issue floods of anti
labor iniunctions every time the work
are struggling for their daily bread
and improved working conditions, to
always put property rights above
human rights is a tyranny ineXcusa-
BILE in this day and age. 1t has been
observed by us that these appointed
judges are generally chosen from the
ranks Of corporation lawyers as re-
ward for faithful services to the
Money Bags.
1t is not only in cases of strikes
that injunctions have been used but
also to Illustrate the attempts of the
workers to organize. For instance,
Federal Judge Anderson in 1921 re-
strained the United Mine Workers
From advising, assisting, en-.
couraging, acting, abetting or in any
way or manner by any and all means
whatsoever g.. :. . to the unionization,
or the ATTEMPTED unionization of the
non-union mines in Mingo County,
w. Va, and Pike County, KY"
This perverted use of the functions
fthe courts by unfair judges for the
benefit of bankers, manufacturers,
mill owners, and other employers
must stop. The Labor movement is
now and always has been the most
law-abiding section of the nation.
However, it cannot do less than to
fight by all proper methods every un-
fair law and all misuse of judicial
power. If the courts today do not
ENJOY the confidence and respect the
legal fraternity feels that they should,
it is not because the workers are I'M
reasonable but because the courts
have been cruelty oppressive.-Up-
holsterers' Journal
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-09-26
S2163,639 Profit.

New York, Sept. 20.-The Kansas
City power and light company reports
net profit last year of $2,163,63
after interest, taxes, amortization and
depreciation have been met. With
dividends paid, the surplus amounts
to nearly half a million dollars.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-09-26
More Deaths in Industry.

Albany, N. Y, Sept. 20.-There
were l45 death claims filed in the five
offices of the state workmen's COM
pensation bureau during August.
This represents an increase of four
deaths over the previous month.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-09-26

Davenport, Iowa, Sept. 20.-A joint
wage movement of building craftsmen
in this city, Rock Island and Moline
has proven successful. Rates are adj
vanced 81 a day.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-02-01
One Tagged Goldfish
Hooked Three Times

Up to date the records of the re-
capture of 12s tagged fish have been
received by the bureau of fisheries.
Considering the vast area of the fish,
ing grounds Off the New England and
Canadian coasts these returns are
thought to be quite satisfactory.
Since the last week In October Is
tagged fish have been taken Off the
New Jersey coast. indicating that the
Goldfish are migrating toward the
South. 1t is expected that compar-
atively large number of tagged fish
will be caught In the vicinity Of New
Jersey during the coming winter and
spring, and practically all pleasure
fishing boats frequenting this locality
have been notified to watch for tags.
While assembling the data at hand
matter of unusual interest was dis
covered In connection with Goldfish, tag
No. 23i. This fish was tagged June %,
1923. on Nantucket Shoals, Mass. 1t
was recaptured by the Halcyon on 0c-
tober 8. 1923, and again on October Is,
1923, in each case on Nantucket Shoals,
where II was first tagged
1t must be considered rare occur
renee TO catch the same ash three
times on 3 fishing ground many square
miles in area and at least 20 miles from
land. United States Fisheries Service
! E<ietip-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-02-01
Suicide and Climate
Are Closely Related

The relation OF suicide to climatic
and other factors presents the results
of the extensive statistical analysis of
the relation of suicide to climatic and
racial factors, and to industrialism,
occupation, urban conditions. age and
sex. II has long been recognized that
the suicide rate Is higher among the
Nordic race than among Alpine or
Mediterranean peoples. Mixed peo-
pies usually have higher rate than
either of the pure races to which they
belong. Foreigners in New York show
a higher suicide rate than in the
countries from which they came,
writes DIR. j. r. Miner in American
Journal of Hygiene"
The lowest rate is found In Ireland
and the highest in Saxony, while the
rate varies in different parts of
France, according to the racial com
position of the population. Among
Aslatic peoples, the Japanese and Chi
nese rates are high, while In India It
is low (4.S per 100000. India APP
pears to be the only country where fe-
male suicides exceed the male.
The general trend of suicide rates
has been upward during the last CEN
fury, but the higher rates tend TO be-
come stabilized. Germany, France.
Denmark and Sweden have high rates:
Britain, Norway and the Netherlands
low rates. In the United States the
rates are lowest in the South and
higher in the West.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-02-01
INK FROM OTHER
PRESSES
Humorous and Serious Topics
From Leading Editors
of the Country
THE BOX WORLD PEACE FIzzLE

Edward Bok's world-peace plan
has failed to be taken seriously be-
cause it is nothing less than an in
adequate modification and syllabus
of the fourteen points, originally in
corporated into the League of Ma
tions.
Several weeks ago the Evening
News gave notice that this precious
document was likely to be used as
propaganda in advocacy of the
League of Nations, and that forecast
has been amply verified.
The judges in charge of the Box
peace award, selected by Mr.. Box,
are all we'll known advocates of the
League of Nations, two or three of
them being ardent Wilsonites. 1t
was not difficult to foresee that the
only plan acceptable to such a body
would insist on the League of Ma
tions as the only way out for world
peace.
This is very strange thing, when
you stop to think about it, because
every one is perfectly familiar with
the fact that although the League
of Nations has been functioning for
three years, it has not had the
slightest influence in bringing peace
to Europe or in ending the warfare
which existed on the continent for
two years.-Bayonne IN. j. News
and Review.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-02-01
A SOLDIER WITHOUT A
COUNTRY

The cleanup squad of the United
States Veterans Bureau, operating
at Grand Rapids, Mich, has discov-
cred veteran who is apparently "a
soldier without a country" He is
C. H. Pearl, who enlisted in the
American Ambulance Service in the
French Army in 1917. While Pearl
was in the hospital as result of
a shrapnel wound his organization
was transferred to the United States
Army, and Pearl, being in the hos
pital, was overlooked. He was un-
able to show by official records that
he served in the United States Army
during the war, neither could he
prove he was actually in the service
of any country when he was released
from the French hospital. The
cleanup squad will endeavor to get
the necessary evidence on which to
file claim, so that this disabled vet
eran will obtain compensation.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-02-01
.ssE=.Lss0.TIzSiAaM. 6 yEFSsA - 4.

~ YER SINCE we were knee high
to a grasshopper, we have been
interested in Greece and Rome.
Lenoiddas and Thermoplae, Pheidip-
pidas and the Battle of Marathon,
Pericles, Phidias, The Parthenon,
Romulus and Remus, Nero, julius
Caeser, the Appian Way, the Coils
cum and the Pantheon have always
been as real and as near to us as
Washington, jefferson, jackson and
Lincoln.
We are particularly interested in
their art and architecture. In the
main entrance hall of the Academy
of Fine Arts in Philadelphia is a
fine plaster cast, heroic size, of the
Nike of Samothrace, that glorious
goddess of Victory, perched on the
PROV of a vessel. 1t has made a
tremendous impression on us, so we
frequently visit the Academy and re-
see it.
Don Marquis, the celebrated auth
or, has been on trip to Europe.
One of the places he visited was
the Louvre in Paris, where he saw
again the orinigal Nike, Mr.. Marquis
article from the New York Trib-
une) was so good, we could think of
nothing better to give you this week
for your edification.
"There are thousand adventures
in the Louvre, and one could wander
there for dozen lifetimes and then
thereafter haunt it as a ghost, and
still keep feeding his incorporeal
appetites. But for me the supreme
spiritual adventure, always and re-
currently, is the Nike of Samo-
thraee-that vietress over the rush
ing winds Of Time who filings for
ever to the human soul a word ID
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-02-01
SMILIN' THRU
BY GEE SEE
MEASURED MEMORIES

Two tiny mites with autumn hair
And eyes of summer blueness
clear.
My ears are cluttered with the
sounds
OF restless little feet,
And merry voices carrolling
With childish laughter sweet.
It's best to treasure memories
OF sights and sounds so dear;
What matter if heartache comes
To see them pictured here?
~%*&ss
The Box publicity bureau keeps
on announcing that pretty soon
they'll have public meeting in
Philadelphia when they'll announce
the name of the winner of the fifty
thousand iron men, and deliver his
check.
They're waiting until Mr.. Box
has gotten all the free advertising
the papers will give him before they
announce the name of anyone else
to push him off the front page.
**&4**
We've got an awful bunch that the
reason why the name was kept sec
ret was because Mr.. Box was jealous
of anyone occupying the limelight
with him.
Blessed is the peace (plan) maker
for he shall inherit fifty thousand
smackers.
APROPOS OF LEAP YEAR
Be careful, girls! If you propose
to man, be sure you can support
him in the way he is used to living.
*++**+
Man proposes, but woman disposes.
*s*#+A
MA JoNGG
Ma Jongg is a civilized game that
gives the grownups an excuse for
playing at building blocks.
Now that missionaries in China
are condeming the game, it is an as
sured fact that everybody will want
to play it.
It's perfectly harmless, but the
fanatical condemnation of said mis-
sionaries will be the cue to certain
preachers to condemn it, and then
the church members will want to
play it more than ever.
Some peoples idea of religion is
to condemn everything that brings
other people little pleasure.
Ma Jongg was first taken up in
this country by the AGO." they
were told it was the royal game of
the Mandarins (the nobility of
China.
Now it has been proven that the
game was invented by the boss of a
fishing crew; he made the first set
of tiles for his men to play with and
keep contented during slack hours
The run of the game is determined
by the four winds-an appropriate
game for long winded people.
Some people say it is a good "Sat-
urday Night" game, because the
tiles for the White Dragons look like
cakes of soap.
"Pung" is one of the prominent
plays of the game; but when you
first begin to play it you feel like
calling it "Stung" (Due credit tc
Fred Massey for that crack.
If you are not good at methemat-
les you will find Ma Jongg an agree
able teacher when counting up the
score. And a Chinaman's laundry
ticket will no longer have terrors
for you.
Learn Ma Jongg. 1t will teach
you that the Chinese knew thing
or two, even if they are called "hea-
then"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-02-01
EN- SOLDIERS BREAK UP
BOLSHEVIK MEETING

Ex-soldiers of Wilkesbarre, Pa,
last Sunday broke up a meeting of
Bolsheviks being held in Concordia
Hall as memorial to Lenine, the
tyrant of Russia. The former SER
vice men contended that there is no
place in our government for SYM
pathy for such bloody character as
Lenine.
Whereupon they proceeded to
"clean house" with severe effic-
iency. The reds were driven from
the hall into the street, and there
were made to salute the American
flag. The red and black badges
worn by the Lenine supporters were
torn from their coat lapels. Several
of them offered resistance, but they
were persuaded to do as they were
told.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-02-01
THE DIGNITY OF LABOR

Warren S. Stone, president of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engin-
GERS, was talking about the strike
in the brotherhood's West Virginia
coal mine.
"This strike has reason behind it,
/ admit" he said, "but there are
some labor leaders who are getting
drunk with power. Their Utopian
dreams remind me of story.
"a beggar asked for help at a
suburban cottage, and the mistress
said distressfully:
Il am so sorry, my poor fellow,
but | haven't cent in the house.
If you'll call after 8, when my hus-
band is at home
Excuse me lady, said the beg
gar haughtily. | amt no scabbin'
blackleg. / only beg from 8 to A.
Selected
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-02-01
SURPLUS FUNDS FOR
SOLDIERS BONUS

North Attleboro, Mass.-f a pro-
rata distribution Of surplus funds
raised for. payment of the soldiers
bonus by Massachusetts is made,
North Attleboro would receive APP
proximately $4,000. The fee was
gathered by poll tax of S. and is
far in excess of the needs of the
bonus payments.
A proposal that the remainder
of the funds be used to build a
World War Memorial here met with
the approval of the North Attleboro
Post, and has been accepted by posts
in other communities.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-02-01
T E S T E d
r E G. | p E S
Furnished by Wheat Council
of the United States

Wheat foods are eaten in so many
attractive forms that it is no hard
ship to eat more wheat. For break
fast there are any number of good
wheat cereals and toast, or rolls,
or griddle cakes or mullins. For
luncheon some kind of a creamed
dish on toast is good with possibly
pudding for dessert. Macaroni or
spaghetti dishes make a good and
substantial dinner as well as very
economical one. Besides these, there
are all kinds of cakes and pies and
cookies; the list is almost endless.
There is hardly any food that can
be used in so many different ways
as wheat in combinations with other
foods. That is one reason why we
never tire of it.
FARINA PUDDING
8 cups milk, " cup sugar, " cup
Farina, eggs, teaspoonful vanilla,
cup dates.
Bring the milk and sugar to a
boil. Add the Farina slowly and boil
two minutes. Then cook in double
boiler 20 minutes. Add the yolk of
the eggs, well beaten. Take off
from the stove and add the we'll
beaten whites. Add the flavoring
and the dates and pour into mould.
Serve cold with whipped cream.
ANGEL FOOD
l cup egg whites, " cups sugar,
l cup pastry flour, lisp cream of
tartar, " tsp salt, / tsp almond or
vanilla.
Sift the flour once before meas
uring and then times more with
u tsp salt. Sift the sugar 5 times.
Add u is salt to the egg whites.
Beat with wire whisk until they
are frothy. Add cream of tartar
and beat until they are stiff. Care
fully fold in sifted sugar, and sifted
flour. Add the favoring. Bake in
an INCREASED tube pan about hour
in very slow oven 1925 deg. F.
APPLE PIE
1t is essential to have all materials
and utensils cold, and to use cold
water if you wish to have a crisp,
flaky pie crust. Add the water very
slowly, as too much water gives a
tough crust. If the shortening is
warm and too little water used, the
crust will crumble. Handle the
dough very little and as lightly as
possible.
IL cups bread flour or IL cups
pastry flour, u teaspoon salt, / tsp
baking powder, " cup shortening,
cold water.
Sift flour, salt and baking powder
together. Cut in the shortening.
Add enough cold water to make stiff
dough. This amount will make one
two-crust pie, or two one-crust pies.
Sprinkle the apples with sugar and
cinnamon and dot over with bits of
butter. With knife or fork make
openings in the top crust to let out
the steam. Have the oven hot (450)
at first. Lower the temperature af-
ter about 10 minutes and let it cook
more slowly. Bake about 40 min
utes in all.