davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
RUPTURE EXPERT
 FOR Men, Women
 and Children COMING TO Birmingham i Oct. "A, 25, 27 and 28 
Representing w. s. RICE ADAMS, N. Y.
The Rice Rupture. Method Expert
 C. Fl. PASSENGER


 nefsonal representative of William S. Rite, Adams, N. Y., will be at the Hirlman Hote., Birmingham, Ala, Fri day, Saturday, Monday. and Tuesday, Oct. 24, 25, 27 and (2s. Every rup- tured man, woman aud child should take advantage of this great OpPOr- tunity.
 The Rice Method for Rupture is known the world ever. You e@n now see this Method demonstrated and have 2 Rice Appliance fitted to you Absolutely no charge unless you are satisfied to keep the Outfit after hay ing the Appliance. adjusted. and. you see how perfectly and comfortably it holds. No harsh, deep-pressing springs; nothing to gouge the flesh and make you sore. Can be worn night and day with. positive comfort. Soft, rubber-like composition pad, any degree of pressure required, ,..
 Don't wear a truss all your life when thousands have reported cures through using Lhe Rlce MeChou' w ny suffer the burden of rupture if there IS a chance to be free from truss wearing forever?. Anyway. it will cost you nothing to come in and learn all about the Rice. Method and the won derful opportu :ty for help and cure it offers in your case. Remember this Expert will be there only four days, then your opportunity will be gone. Just ask at the hotel desk for the Rice Expert and he will do the rest. Call any time from to r a. m., to 5 p. m., or ' to 9 eve nings.
 Don't miss this great opportunit! e to see this Expert on Hernia.
 VIM. S. RICE Inc, Adams. N. '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
CHILHOWEE LAST
 IN TURF EVENT

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 25.-Held in re- straint until the stretch, Princess Doreen led Hopeless to the wire by three lengths to win the Falls City handicap, today's feature at Churchill Downs, Just David was third and ChilhOwee, lbe favorite, finished last in field of seven.
 The Audley Farm lilly, running in good form, covered the mile and one eighth in 1:51 2,5 and enriched her owner with purse of $5 2S0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
UPSETS
 DOPE AND TIES
OglethOrpe Fails To Beat New Orleans Team
 Score 1913
lRy Associated Pressl

NEW ORLEANS. La, Oct D. Especial )-IoyOla upset the dope pot here this afternoon by holding the strong Oglethorpe Petrels to 1913 tie. The Wolves stopped the great Adrian Maurer and in slipping Manrer they were forced to allow Alton Red fearn and Bob Kilgore to run rough shOd through the Maroon line. Captain Harold Whining and Quarterback Deuce" Momengeaux played brilliantly and it was mainly through their efforts that the LoyOla eleven came through with tie game.
 The Wolves scored first when the ball was carried down the field in the open ing quarter on line plunges and off tackle plays by the back field. Kinling carried the ball over on two tries from the four yard line and then kicked goal. The Petrels responded with a similar line of attack and Maurer finally took the ball over but missed the goal. . .... Rule Beats LOyOla The Petrels last touchdown was the indirect cause of a grounded punt ruling by Referee Stroud which placed the 0glethoEpe team in possession of the bail on their twenty-five yard line in stead of LOyola. After three first downs through the line Redfearn broke off his tackle for forty yards and touchdown. IIoyola uncovered a brilliant open running attack in the third period and after Campbell had missed drop kick from the twenty-five yard line Domen- geaux and Winling carried the ball down the. field in six plays. Winling went off his tackle for eighteen yards and touchdown on first down but he failed to kick the fourteenth point" for victory. Oscar Mayo and Gene Valet starred in the line for Loyola, while Clay, Par rish and Grove were best for Ogle- thorpe in the line.
 The line-up: Loyola Q3) Position OglethOrpe (13) Gaudet .........., ''.-'' f'.' MA
 Left End
 F. Winding .................. Grove
 Left Tackle
 Clark ................. Hardin
 Left Guard
 A. ID. Smith ............... Parrish
 Center
 Holmes ................. Perkerson
 Right Guard
 Mayo .................. Justus
 Right Tackle Wallet ................. Carroll Right End
 Domengeaux ............. Campbell
 Quarter Back Schiro ................ Maurer
 Half Back H. Winling co ......,.. Hamrick
 Half Back ... A. E. Smith ,........:...... Kilgore
 Full Back .. Score by periods:
 l4OyOld ............. U O-l5 Ogiethorpe ....... 13 O O-1S Scoring touchdowns, Winling (2( |; Redfearn, Maurer. Goal after touch down, Winling, Campbell. Substitu- tions: LOyOla: TuminellO for Clark, Maloney for Tuminello; Kelly for Gau- det; Mayor for Tuminello Rive for Domengeaux. OglethOrpe: Redfearn for Hamrick COrliss for Perkerson i; Boswell for Redfearn; PerkersOn for Corliss; Corliss for PerkersOn. Penal ties: OglethoFpe 30 yards. Officials Stroud (Tufts). Referee, Fox (GeOr- gia.) Umpire, Prince (LOuisiana.) Plytech Headlinesman, UnswOrth and Anderson. Timers. Time of periods 15 minutes. First downs: OglethOrpe Il 1; T,OvOlo ii
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
MERGER WINS GAME
 FROM HOWARD, I4-5.
Etevens Stars In Great Battle Against Georgia
 Bears-Tioward Leads In First Half

route. Several 15-Sarl setbacks oc- cured at times when inc locals were ,witain easy striking distance of their opponents goal. The visitors were. sc.,t back four times for a total loss cf i0 yards. Mereer's brace of touchdowns were both scored in the third quarter. Jimmie Glover, stocky half, was the scorer o'l caci, occasion. After an exchange Of ,upts following the kickoff opening the huff steady gains by Dave Rice pushed lie bail steadily into Howard territory ike drive starting near midfield. Dave, besides being one of the most consistent ground gathers throughout. the game, tucked the pig hide under hrs arm. and for six consecutive times tore and smashed his path through the wall of :he Bulldogs as his own line d.d its bit wish will His continued drives bad placed the ball near the Howard 22.yard line when Glover, relieveing him as battcring ram, broke through rigGt tackle for 22-yard dash, being downed goal.
 Mercer Goes Over
 Lawrence gave Glover tbe ball on the next play and Mercer took the lead, .7. to 3. The locals never being in danger after that.
 Mercer (I4) Position Howard l0' sIbpt0n .s... '..'' .A<OAe't
 Left End Simmons ..s.'.'' Daihs
 Left Tackle Lancaster ..s....'s.' Opaeef
 Left Guard CuRu0f1 tJ. Brewster
 Center Dunn ........ ............-... StuOps
 Right Guard Mcdonald Kelley
 Right Tackle Ellison .....,........... Sheppard
 Right End Cecil ........... McCHrthS
 Left Half Glover ..............s.... Scokel
 Right Half @ kIce .s's'''' OdsC5s ' Fullback Lawrence ....f. ,........,.. SteVeiis Quarterback
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
MISSOURI DEFEATS
 KANSAS AGGJES, M-7

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Oct. 25.-The Missouri Tigers won their fourth con- secutive game of the season today when they turned back the Kansas Agg.es, I4 to z. It was a fierce battle from the start to finish and the first time this seasop that the Missouri goal has Deen crossed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
GRANGE WATCHES
 HIS TEAM WIN

URBANA. H., Oct. 25-With Red Grange watching the game from the side lines. Illinois trample on Depauw this afternoon, a to o. Six regulars started and at half time and entire second team took the field,
 e Ray Gallivan, sub-quarterback, star red for the Illini. scoring three touch downs and place kicking goal from field. One of Gallivan's tOuchdowns came after a sixty-five yard dash through the entire Dcpauw team and another was p yard tip around end:
 Illinois gained at will through the weak Indiana team and Depaw when in possession of the ball was continually fumbling and being penalized for off ,ide.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26

TouchdOwns: Black Birmingham Southern) ?: Parks Miss College) l.
 Substitutions for Miss College Will son for Higgins, McLaurin for Ken dall, Ravasees for Sheffield, McLemore for Lorance. Kendall for McLaurin, Higgins for Wilson, LOrance for Ray asees.
 For Birmingham-Souther shelton for Elliott, KimbrOugh for Griffin, Green for Ashwander. Referee, Hax- ton, University of Mississippi. Um- pire, Freeland fLouisiana State Uni versity). Head linesman Tyson Udaho,)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26

E Scoring touchdowns, Mercer Glover t2). Goals from field, Howard, Stevens. Safety, Kelley Howard. Referee, Arha, old (Auburn); umpire, Whitaker
 fNortll Carolina State); headlinesmcn, Mcintosh (Massacbusetts A. and MI.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26

eventful victory over Mississippi col lege.
 Miss College Birmingham Southern
 Position Berry noWeii
 Left End Laird Ashwander
 Left Tackle LOrance ....... Efail
 Left Guard Sheffield Evans
 Center burSnard NeekS
 Right Guard TOler ....J... ................. Scott
 Right Tackle
 Right End Parks ........... .GrItfin
 Quarter Back ] Higgins ................. Black
 Left Half Kendall .............'. .'..... Stevenson
 Right Half Hearce rdff
 Full Rack
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
GAME p0STPONED

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 25,-Opehln # series here between St. Paul he American Association and Seutl f the Pacific coast league for Il
 IinOr League baseball championshi f the world was postponed from toda
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
WEST VIRGINIA
 BEATS CENTRE
Touchdown In Last Few Minutes Breaks 6 To
 6Tie

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-West Vir- g;nia repaid it's football debt to Centre college today by winning from the Col onels 13 to 6 at the Polo grounds. Fewer than 2.000 persons saw the game.
 The Mountaineers scored toushdOwns in the second and fourth periods, fol- lowing consistent advances by running and passing in which Farley, a sub- stitute back, started Centre secored in the f;rst quarter with a place kick by Lemon, from the 40 yard line. The other Kentucky count came from a drop kick by Covington, which tied the score in the thbd period.
 t'ovinston was the only Colonel who gained consistently against a tight MOuntaineer defense. His run of 26 ards in the third quarter, leading to his
 ield goal. was the longest gain from scrimmage in the game. Rabenstein returned the last kick off 45 yards in a spectacular dash which was stopped oy She Mountaineer safety man.
 Nardacci, Bruder and Eckberg gained steadily behind good interference, which fo: med behind shift of the line and back field. but the most effective Moun- taireer threats were made with Farley in tue game. West Virginia made 15 fits; downs to six for Centre and gained 42 yards in completing three of six passes. Centres passing game was an asset to West Virginia. Murrin, sub stituting for Bruder, intercepted two and Eckberg picked another of the Col onels six air tries. only one of which was completed, that for nine yards.
 Fumbling by Eckberg and Nardacci and doubtful generalship discounted much of the excess yardage gained by West Virginia and kept the issue in doubt until the last five minutes when Farley went B yards on four successive dashes off tackle for the touchdown, which broke a six-six tie.
 The Mountaineers took possession of the ball carly in the game and held it almost continually throughout the half. Their first march was checked when Mcclure intercepted n pass but Bruder and Nardaeci sliced off tackle in the second quarter for an advance of forty ya'ds and tle first touchdown. Graham missed the goal. t
 In the second half the Colonels had brief control. making five first, downs to two for West Virginia. ,Covington's brilliant run put the ball in the scoring zone and he tied the score with a drop kick from the 1T yard line.
 Murrin then broke up two Centre charges by intercepting passes. Farley got into the game again and was unstop- able, advancing the bah B yards in four plays for the winning touchdown. Graham kicked goal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
MORE TIRES

Police and insurance statistics on nu- tomol,ile thefts taken. in number of the larger cities. of the country show that more spare tires are stolen than
 cars. 1s, aet. H
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26

Summary West Virginia Securing, touchdowns, Bruder, Farley, (sub for Nardacci) Points from try after touchdown, Graham. Centre. scoring, place kick. Lemon. Drop kick, Gov ington. eReferee, D. H. Watkeys. Um- bire, D. l.. Fultz. Linesman, A. w.. Risley. Time of periods. 15 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26

Editors Note:-Bailoting among clubs of both big leagues gives acid test c1 who who on the diamond when it comes to making an impression on those hard ~boiled lads who roll the pill around. An-Nattonal will be announced tomorrow in second in stallnent of series of articles telling how and why. the chosen stars were pleked from the sixteen clubs within their S0O players. t-+
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26

rcopyrignt, 1924 in United states and Canada by the North American Newspaper Alliance. for The Age Herald. All rights reserved.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-30
HEREIN GTINNEN
 THOUGHT ON WAY
 TO KILL YOUNG
Atlanta Police Prepare To Protect Klan
 Raider

ATLANTA, Ga, August 20.-The Atlanta Constitution tomorrow will publish the following story: v
 Reports of an impending invasion of Atlanta by alleged gunmen from Herrin, H., said to be on their way here to kill s. Glenn Young, famous dry raider, led local police authorities to conference last night with Young and lay plans for a possible emergency.
 Young appeared last night in a room in local hotel which is regis tered in the name of George Todd. of St. Louis, who in reality is believed by the police from Herrin.
 '1n an interview with Constitu- tion reporter Young said: Wounded as am, stand ready to protect my self. It is true have conferred with police authorities here and | have in- formed them that in spite of my broken leg I'll be ready at a moments notice to go with them to repel any al- legged gunman who may show his face. The only thing I can say is that I have heard they are coming and if they do come, they won't find me mapping.
 Captain Fain, of the local police. admitted to the Constitution reDorter that he had conferred with Young in reference to the reports and added the police department will be ready to han die any situation thay may arise.'"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-30
AT LOEYY,S RIJOU.

Saturdays four performances at LOew's Bijou, marking the end of the summer season, also offer the last opportunity to movie fans to see the picturizatiOn of the famous stage play, "Cornered," with the dual characteriza- tion made famous by Madge Kennedy being enacted by Marie Provost, sup ported by an "all-star" east.
 Much diversity is also offered in the vaudeville bill for this day, including the headliner, "Etchings From Life" a real musical comedy in three elabo- rate scenes. presented by ten artists, Including Mimi" and "Pomme," fam ous dancers, and the singing comedians Jack Mcintyre and Frances HOlcombe.
 Rounding out the bill, Jack and Viola Gilbert offer some acrobatic and bal ancing feats, and more variety is sup piled by Jack Murray and Bobby IT. win in "A Trip Around The World" 1" filled with songs, dances and whis- tling. There are also Jack Kramer and Jean Breen in Their Vest Pock- ct Revue" and the bIackface comedians, Wilson and Haynes, in The Crime De- tectOrS'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-30
ADJUSTMENTS
AT THE JEFFERSON

Those who have not yet seen "Pot- ash and Perlmutter" and who have not been torehanded enough to make their reservations for this great comedy. are advised to do immediately for one of the last two performances today by the All-Star Jefferson Players. aug mented by Miss Birmingham and her sister beauties.
 ''The Love of Su Shong' on the order of East Is Vest and equally as good, has been chosen for production next week. This is romantic drama in contrast to the laugh producer, which has delighted thousands all this week at the Jefferson. Theatergoers are promised just as fine entertainment in "The Love of Su Shong'' as they found in Potash and Perlmutter."
 This new production is a colorful play, because it is laid in China. Exotic and beautiful costumes will be worn by the players, while the scenic effects are specially good. The dra- matic roles of '"The Love of Su Shong" will receive fine treatment by the All Sta- Players.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-30
CAUTION URGED
 CHOOSING MILK
Health Authorities Issue Hot Weather Warm
 ing To Mothers

With the hottest weather in years prevailing, Birmingham health author ities Friday issued a warning to moth CTS to exercise great care in the selec- tion of milk for their babies.
 Thus far this year, due to the in tensive ''pure milk drive" of the de- pertinent, cases of infant colitis have been fewer than in any previous year. Proper diligence in the purchase of milk will aid materially in maintain ing this record, officials said.
 In order to safeguard the purity of the milk supply and place consumers on their guard against inferior dairy products, the health department in the Sunday newspapers will publish a list of all dairymen who are complying with the milk code. The vast majority of these dairymen pasteurize their milk, but a few sell raw milk. Consumers were warned to boil this raw milk be- fore using 1t. Physicians of the city, almost without exception, have recOm- mended the use of pasteurized milk or certified milk. Even certified milk, which is the highest possible grade of raw milk, should be heated before be- ing given to babies, they say.
 Health authorities believe their cam paign for Hooper cent pure milk sup- ply will be aided by the publication of the list of approved dairymen. Deal- CTS whose names do not appear on this list are operating without the law and are described as bootleg" operators.
 More than 75 per cent of Birming- hams milk supply is pasteurized. and thls, in the estimation of health off clals, IS one of the reasons for the rarity of cases of colitis and typhoid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-30
FIRST AVE. PAVING TO START TUESDAY
Expect To Complete Project By
 April First

The first step toward the paving of First avenue will be taken Tuesday, when the Birmingham Electric com pany will start paving between the car tracks. Work on the county's part of the project will begin within three weeks. c. J. Rogers, county highway engineer, advised the board of revenue Friday that the work will be completed April 1.
 Jere Gwin's contention that contract for the paving of part of First ave- nue with solid. concrete was not given to the lowest bidder has created con siderable discussion among the members of thesboard of revenue as to whether a saving actually could be made if the present contract with the Birmingham Paving company were set aside and re- let to the Lawrence Construction com panly. Several members of the hoard express doubt as to the feasibility of the plan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-30
AT THE TEMPLE

Alma Rubens and Conrad Nagel are motion picture stars who believe in doing everything themselves. In one bit of action in ..The Rejected Woman" 1" which closes a three-day engagement at the Temple theater tonight, the story calls for Nagel to fall over the edge of hill and take long slide to the bot tom, where he is badly injured. Alma Rubens as the heroine must jump and slide to his rescue. Both these stars insisted upon going through this ac- tion themselves, despite the protesta- tions of Albert Parker, the director.
 Nagel just barely escaped actually being hurt and in jumping after him Miss Rubens gives as realistic a skid ding as has been seen on the screen.
 The Temple concert orchestra, play ing from 3 to 5 80 and from T 80 to II o'clock today, together with Pathe News, Aesops Fables and 'The Bees Knees," one of the Telephone Girl series, are. added attractions that are sure to please.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-30
MARTIN TO PROBE
 MOTOR CLUB STATUS
Declare Consolidation Of Ma
 tiOnaI Bodies Not Affected

P. J. Martin, assistant general mana ger of the National Motorist associa- tion, is in Birmingham with a view of ascertaining the status of the local situ- ation in regards to what he terms un- founded rumors of the alleged consoli- dation of the National Motorists asso- ciation and the American Automobile association.
 at has been called to the attention of our offices that newspaper stories and other publicity has been given on the Birmingham situation and it is the desire of officers of the National Mo- tOrists association to brand as absolute ly unfounded all reports to the effect that our organization had agreed to any such consolidation, to deny emphattz cally that q consolidation has been af- feeted and further to add that the Ma tional Motorists association, is and will continue to function for the benefit of the motorist.
 For some time Birmingham has had two clubs the Birmingham Automobile club, affiliated with the American Auto mobile association, and the Birmingham Motor club, affiliated with the National Motorists associ, tion. Tentative plans to consolidate the two clubs are said to have fallen through, although the Alabama Motorists association, which includes the membership of both old clubs, recently has been formed. Dis dlssion as to which of the two national bodies the local club will become affili- ated with, still is being waged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-30
MEMPHIS PASTOR
 TO PREACH HERE
Dr. c. c. ChappeH To Fill
 Dr. Stuart's Pulpit Sunday

Dr. Clovis c. Chappell, pastor of the First Methodist church, Memphis, Tenn, formerly for six years pastor of the Metropolitan church at Washing ton, D. O., will fill the pulpit of the First Methodist church Sunday morn. ing and night, in the absence of Dr. George K. Stewart, pastor.
 "The Attorney for the Defense" l" will be the subject of Dr. Chappell at the morning service, and in the eye ming he will preach on "Wanted, A Liar,
 This will be the first time this pull pit orator has ever spoken in Birming- ham, and a general, invitation is ex- tended by the board of stewards of the First church to the public at large to come out and hear him at both serv- ices.
 Dr. Chappell was to2have been here on the first Sunday in July, but, re- specting the wishes of sDr. George R. Stuart to exchange puIpits with Dr. Ashley Chappell, of the Central Meth odist church of Asheyille, N. C., his brother was substituted at that time.
 When Dr. Clovis ChappelI came from Washington to Memphis, the crowds at the Memphis church are said to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-30
CROSSING PLANS
 TO BE STUDIED
 BY COMMISSION
Seek Unity Of Opinion Before Final Meeting
 With Roads

In an effort to reach an agreement among themselves in the grade cross ing controversy before they hold an other session with the railroads and the special Chamber of Commerce com mittee, the five members of the city commission will have a conference early next week, Commissioner w. E. Dick son announced Friday.S
 As matters now stand, the commis- sioners are divided over the question of whether viaducts, as suggested by Gen. W. l.. Sibert, the chamber com niittee and the railroads, should be erected in preference to underpasses as urged by the city engineering depart ment and all former city engineers.
 Commissioners W. l.. Harrison and ". B. Cloe have taken firm stand for underpasses and have indicated they will demand a court fight rather than see the viaduct plan adopted.
 Commissioner Dickson sfavors under passes over viaducts, but feels he is bound to vote for viaducts under a tentative agreement with the rail roads, provided they agree to bear 75 per. cent of the costs.
 The other commissioners, President D. D. McLendon and Mrs. Mary Echols, have not made public their attitude. McLendon said Friday he would have a talk with Dickson Saturday and try to reach a decision.
 It is planned to hold a final session with the railroads early in September,