davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-25
NORWOOD
 The Ophelia
ALrAMoNT APARTMENTS

Birmingham's most exclusive apartment in the beautiful Coun- try Club district.
 Broom efficiency to 7-room housekeeping apartments. One and 2-room\ non-house- keeping.
 Will furnish any apartment. Prices from $45 up.
 Agents on premises, to 5 p. m.' including Sundays.
 MIREE-Three rooms and bath with Murphy beds, breakfast room and equipped kitchenette. We furnish hot and cold water and janitor service. These apartments will be put in first class condition. ... MARGARET APARTMENTA Very desirable apartment with all conveniences; 6 large rooms and front porch. Located Highland Ave. at Ash St., near Five Points. One of. the best values in the city-$s5 per month. .. MADISON APARTMENTS-2026 IA Ave, S., close to Five OlnlSp OuS 0dhuJ O-AOOh oPoAt ment; all conVeniences. $75. ALBEMARLE-Humboldt Ave. and Fist St., one and one 4 room apartment, all convent ences, $50 and S55.
 DILLON APARTMENTS-One block east of Five Points, and 37room, modern efficiency apart ments, $60, $65 and 800.
 GRANDVIEW-1609 18th Ave, s., dandy 7-room apartment, in- cluding sleeping porch, with Murphy bed and breakfast room with table and chairs, stoves, shades and all conveniences. Ga rage. Call us for prices. 2337 10th. Ave, S., 6 rooms, with garage. furnace heat, $75.
 We Specialize In Apartments"
 SMITH-SCHULTZ-HODO 2119 1ST AVE. MAIN 2157
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-25
WANTED

WANTED Al weatherstrip man; up to 11.50 per hour. Three young men to drive trucks; must give best of references. One experienced warehouse man. Al auto mechanic. Stenographer, settled lady, some expe- rience in legal work preferred. Male stenographers.
 209 REAL ESTATE BLDG.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-11-08
LoUden Says He Win
Not Take Cabinet Position

Oregon, III Frank c Lowden for
mer governor of Illinois, in replying
to farm organizations seeking L
recommend him TO President Coolidge
for the post Of secretary Of agriculture
stated that because he felt he could
BE- Of more help to farmers outside
the department than as its head h
should if the position were Offered
him, feel it his duty to decline
The former governor. who declined
to be the republican nomine for vice
president even after # had been votet
him by the republican national con
vention last June, telegrarhed hIs
reply to the various organizations vic
have requested his permission TO tn
dorse him for the secretaryship L
succeed the late Henry C. Wallace
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-11-08
Madison, Wis, Clergyman
Cleared Of Heresy Charge

Madison. Wis.-Dr George f. Hunt
pastor Of Christ Presbyterian church
Madison, won decided victory fol
himself and his moderntst views wher
he was cleared Of a charge Of heresl
by the Madison presby'ery compris
ing pastorates Of southwestern Wis
consin, by vote of Il to 4.
The FIVE charges against the pas
tor were That he does not believe
in the scriptures as the word of God
that he does no longer accept or be
lieye in the confession Of faith; that
he does not believe in the virgin birth
Of Christ; that he does not believe il
the creation as given in Genesis, an5
teaches evolution and that he signed
an affirmation against the ruling Of
tn. general assembly.
The hearing required all afternoon
after hurried meeting of the congre
cation over which Dr. Hunt presided
where be was given vote Of con
fdence
The Rev r H. Aitcherson, Poynette
who acted as prosecutor, said that The
fight TO rid the church of heresy hat
just begun and that the case wouIt
be appealed to the synod.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-11-08
AL SMITH RE ELECTED
Ne,U York Choose Demo
cratic Governor, But Is
Strong for Coolidge.

New York, Nov. New York state
gave its electoral vote TO Coolidge
and Dawes, but reelected its demo
cratic governor, Alfred T. Smith, it
was agreed in the camps OF the two
leading political parties early Wednes-
day
The republican national ticket
swept the state with vote that was
almost double that for Davis and
Bryan when all but 7s4 districts out
of total Of 1868 had been reported.
Gov. Smith rolled up a vote in New
York City that Offset the early mar
gin that Theodore Roosevelt had up
state and gave him a lead Of approx
mately 114,000 when 935 precincts
were missing.
At 2 a. m, the total tabulated votes
for Coolidge and Dawes was 1,64&202
and that for Davis and Bryan S72,77I
In the same districts La Toilette re
ceived 418.S3S votes.
These returns showed Coolidge and
Dawes carrying New York City but
his home town gave Gov. Smith some
thing like 100000 plurality
Several "Kan" Contests
Indiana, which was believed to be
doubtful because Of the fight on the
khan issue, went to Coolidge and car
ried into the gubernatorial chair the
republican nominee, Ed Jackson, a
stronger supporter Of the khan.
A khan victory also was won in Ok
lahoma where Jack Walton, opposed
by the khan in the senatorial race,
lost to William B. Pine. republican,
who had the khan support,
Texas elected as governor Ma
Ferguson, who fought the khan
Early Wednesday the following
were leading in the returns for the
gubernatorial contests in other states;
Ari9 na-Heard, Il.
Colorado Morley. R.
Connecticut-Bi Bingham r.
Delaware Robinson. r.
Walker, D.
Idaho-Moore. r
Illinois Small, r
Kansas -Paulen. r.
Massachusetts, Fuller. r.
Nichigan-Gr oesbeck r.
Minnesota Christianson, R,
Missouri Nelson, D.
Montana Erickson, D.
Nebraska McNullen r.
New Hampshire Winant, r.
New Mexico Hannett. D.
North Carolina Mclean. D.
North -Halyorson, D.
-Donahey. y
Rhode Island Pothier r.
South Carolina Mcleod. p
South Dakota Guuderson. R
Tennessee -peay. y.
Billings, r.
West Virginia-Gore. R
Wisconsin-Bla Blaine r.
Wyoming-NTrs Ross d.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-11-08
Former u. s. Senator Cole
.Succunbs at Age of IOI

Los Angeles. Cal Cornelius Cole
former United States senator and
friend Of Abraham Lincoln. died Al
his home here, aged l02 years and
2 months old
The direct cause Of death was IN
cipient pneumonia. old age, and a
touch of heart disease.
Mr. Cole was born at Lodi y s.
sept b. 1922
During tha civil war Mr. Cole oceu
pied seat in the mouse of represent
aaves aad 81 1885 was elected 70 b
United States senate from California
serving until 1873
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-11-08
BRoOKHRRT is BEHIND
IN IOWA SENATE RACE

Des Moines. Iowa-The close race
for the senate between Senator smith
". Brookhart, republican, and Daniel
r steck. democrat. claimed chief in
terest in election returns early Wed
nesday Steck was 5000 votes ahead
Of the senator in returns from Luz
precincts. nearly one-haf Of the total.
A large part Of the Steck strength
was shown il the city returns. Brook
hart followers claimed the farm vote
would reverse the showing q their
candidate
Brookhart condemned Charles e
Dawes and criticized President Cool
idge during his campaign
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-11-08
ulcroR REaoEa CROWDED

NfIwaukee-yieror = Berger 1
cialst congressman from the Fll.a
district. an tie face II incomplete -e-
turns was being closely crowded RI
his republican 0pV9ne1- aTas 8
Braun. The vote from sH our oT -'i
n~eofrrf= was. Braun. 1856. Ber
ger. 1883; Moore, 5s-2
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-11-08

Madison 4 total OF sixty four PEG
Pile were 'illed and 1867 injured in
Wisconsin highway accidents during
The theee nonths, June July and Au.
gust, according to a report by the
state highway commission The tar
treatment Of highways has been
pushed during The season with Dane
county alone having ninety miles OF
roads with this Artaeing The tar
surlacine win be still more extensive.
~ used next year.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-11-08

Wisconsin Rapids An expenditure
Of nearly $4,000 for a filtration plant
will be necessary to give Wisconsin
Rapids an adequate and permanent
supply OF pure water according to a
sanitary engineer who has made a
extensive study of the situation The
water works and lighting commission
has authorized him 10 prepare plans
for the proposed plant The principal
objection TO urfltered wdtcr is the
presence of iron
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-11-08

Neenah- Traction company officials
and radio dealers OF Neenah and Me.
uasha are makine efforts to find what
is believed TO be q MOVIE, leakage
which has put oUt OF commission prac.
tically every radio receiving set mi the
two cities Radio fans of both cities
are unable to tune in on any station,
and get nothGs but a steady rumbing
in their sets The condition has eX-
listed for several days.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-11-08

Gtsa F EHuIus eNa.t.}It lE
and beach baHu and
3Htua a9 b..7asa Ta
Geef gearo q herman bso1a 8G
Boosted the coating bod al ha
master who was drowned while gath
ering drftwood from The waters abou.
the mouth Of the Oconto river.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-11-08

Ashland 4 cool head on the part
OF Frank sky. %. Ashland saved his
life when his lelt arm was muulatcd
by the charge OF a l6gauge shotgun
sky and Joseph Green. z. We're duck
hunting While pulling decoys into
the boat sky moved the gun which
was discharged and the shot passed
through his left arm SKY told Green
TO bind a rope around the upper par!
Of the arm TO stop the bleeding
Green then rowed one and one-quarter
hours TO doctor
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-11-08

Madison Increase in the number Of
births reported TO the state board OF
health during 1924 Is shown in statis-
ties announced by the board. Total
births reported. 59.401 represented an
increase Of 766 over 1922 Steadily
declining infant mortality is attributed
by the board largely 10 attendance by
physicians. Birth certificates show
that 54.345 Of those reported were al
tended By physicians.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-11-08

Bataboo Fate dealt kindly with Al.
bert Benz, Durwards Glen, near Bara-
boo. when q lamp exploded In his
home during the absence of the family
When The family came home they
found furniture and woodwork in one
one room burn ed. but a large puddle
of kerosene from the lamp remained
unburned on the floor -Four canary
birds were silged by the flames.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-11-08
s7us johnson Trails
Vote indicator

indicated that more vot-
lie polls Tuesday than
e history. Republican
-ted that President Cool
ved about 12. 1000 600
s 100000 and Afr. La
2Ha The total Of 30
be 100000 II excess
set In 1920.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-11-08

Fond du Lac harmed and unable
to reach telephone A. Kotzin. Fond
du Lac, was forced to lock himself In
his room Tor safety and wait for IS
minutes while burglars ransacked
every other room in his house only
after. the burglar left did Mr Koizin
feel safe In leaving hia room To tele.
phone the police While ha burglars
went through every drawer and ali
the clothes they left empty handed
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-11-08

Madison About 5000 miles Of Wis.
cousin Highways Save been marked
during this year b. ne state highway
commission and the entire new 10000
mile system will be marked by tae
end 81 1926 Tho commission reports
that The highways have shown con
siderable Improvement with the les.
senine Of traffic because OF he ran
Ing off OF the tourist traffic
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-11-08

Mt Hope W NJ Cooper, instructor
IN the agricultural department OF the
MI. Hope high school has established
a lime grinder in the village It is
turning Gus lime in considerable guam
titles, which is Sold 70 farmers a 81
per ton Mir Cooper also VIII hold a
short course, u lessons o. two hours
each twice q week On farm mechanic
aud he ls signing up young men In his
district. The short course Is free
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-31
GREAT FIELD IN
NORTH-SOUTH
TOURNEY
Americas Finest Golfers to
Tee.0ff in Pinehurst
=,
Championship.
By ROBERT e. HARLOW.

PINEHURST, N. c., March 81
A field of golf professionals. worthy
of the United States open champion.
ship, started here today in the an.
nuar North and South open event,
with Walter Hagen, last years win
ner. a staunch favorite. Second
choices were Joe Kirkwood. the
man with a thousand shots; Gene
Sarazen, rated as the leading Amer
lean pro, and Macdonald Smith. the
gifted Californian.
Other logical contenders in the
field Of ninety.eight were Arthur
Havers, British open champion
James Ockenden. holder Of the
French title; Jock Hutchinson. Jim
Barnes and Johnny Farrell. II was
the greatest field that had ever
taken part in the North and South
classic, and with favorable weather
prevailing, course records were ex'
pected to suffer.
Just before starting the first
round today, Hagen and Sarazen
announced that, directly following
the American open championship a!
Detroit. they would sail for England
to take part in the British open
title event at Hoy!ake. 1t In ex'
pected to be a honeymoon trip for
6arazen this year, just as 1t was
for Hagen in 1923.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-31
TEAMS
OPEN SEASON
TODAY
Three Northern Clubs to Be
Attraction at Hilltop, Brook
land and College Park.

Georgetown, Maryland and Catho.
lie Universities will pry off the
collegiate baseball lid today. all
three having scheduled contests
with teams from the Northern sec.
ton Of the country.
Georgetown meets Bowdoin Col.
lege at the Hilltop, Catholic Uni
veraity will entertain Amherst at
Brookland, while Maryland will have
40 an opponent Vermont. All OF
the games will start at $40 o'clock.
Coach O'Riiey has the Blue and
Gray outfit well primed and the
probabilities are that Jenkins win
be the mound selection. Moran
will use either Clark or May. while
Shipley is undecided as to just who
to send against Vermont.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-31
Short Puts
Leonard w. Collins

The East Potomac Park municipal
golf course IL not open today and
the probabilities are that It Will
not be opened tomorrow. However,
Manager Loeffler states that wealth
err permitting the course will be
ready for play Wednesday morning,
The pools Of water which formed
on the No. 4 fairway have not en-.
tirely disappeared and a crew OF
workmen are at work today install
ing a permanent drain its entire
length. When completed 1t will
preclude any possibility of future
pools forming and hating play.
Rock Creek Park opened yester.
day and upwards of five hundred
golfers got in their first practice
rounds OF the season. Manager Miller
has his fairways in excellent condi'
ton and the greens are coming
around very nicely.
Unlike East Potomac Park, Rock
Creeks fairways. being OF q more
billy topography, drain easily and
dry rapidly. Again, the turf at
Rock Creek is OF q more firm ma.
ture and 1t takes a regular deluge
to even soften the ground.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-31
Turf Contracts Call
for Epinard to Run
at Three Tracks

Contracts for the racing Of
Epinard in the United States,
which arrived in America sew
eral weeks ago, were today
turned over signed to August
Belmont, president Of the
Jockey Club. The contracts pro-
vide that Epinard will race in
open sweepstakes at the Bel
mont racing course in Septem-
Der, at Aqueduct in September,
and at Latonia in October.
Belmont, in a letter to B. M.
Douglas, representative for
Wertheimer in America, de-
clared that Col. Matt VIM, rep
resenting the Kentucky Jock
Club; James Shelvin, represent
ing the Queens County Jockey
Club, and Mr.. Belmont, himself,
representing the Westchester
Racing Association, agreed that
the races should be for three
year-olds and upward, weight
forage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-31
MAY CHALLENGE.
NATION At
DUCKP|NS
Washington Getting Highly
Ambitious After lntercity
Victories.
By r. d. THOMAS.

More and more Washington's bowl.
ing bugs think their stars are the
brightest in the land. The Capital
City bowlers long have believed
that Roanoke, Va, could give any
| city in the country a worthwhile
battle on the alleys, yet Washing.
ton trimmed the Virginia town by
162 pins, q decisive margin, in the
opening five games Of q ten-game
series.
Before this happened Washington
had literally Inundated Baltimore'a
| greatest.
Next Saturday the Roanoke cracks
will appear here at the Grand Cen.
trail. So much respect have the
Washington bowlers for the Virgin.
ians that even with q big margin
to work on they are not more than
ordinarily confident Of winning the
final victory.
In past matches Roanoke's bowl
erS have performed better here
than on their own runways. One
big game might eat up much OF
Washington's present advantage. II
Will be remembered long how the
washington team, behind in ite
series with Baltimore, threw In q
great game as a starter In the last
series and not only picked up Balti.
more's margin but created fat
one for Washington.
Roanoke might do something OF
the same nature, though It is more
than unlikely that the Virginiana
would pick up IL pins in a single
game even though they smashed
record.
Should Roanoke be squashed final
~, It 10 likely that Washington will
issue q national challenge.
The entire Grand Central viii b.
turned over to the intercity match
Saturday night. Earle Stocking
president of the Washington City
DuclEpin Association, said today that
seating arrangements for one thou
sand spectators would be made.
| Following are the scores Of the mattel
In Roanoke: s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-31
RED MEN IN MTERclTY
BOWLING MATCH TONIGHT

An intercity bowling match be-
tween teams of Idaho Tribe of
Washington and Patuxent Tribe Of
Baltimore. Improved Order Of Red
Men. winners in their respectives
leagues, win be staged at the New
Regent bowling alley tonight in Bal
timore. The Emory cup, presented
by Past Great Sachem Lee B.
Emory, of Washington, will be con-
tested for.
The visiting team will be accom-
panied by delegation Of rooters 100
strong who are members Of the Red
Men, and Degree Of Pocahontas.
A return match is to be played in
Washington next Monday. A large
delegation Of Baltimore rooters will
leave Washington, Baltimore and
Annapolis Terminal at 6 p. m. for
that match.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-31

last line. He earned two tickets for
this:
Nov let's see him make that
right fin WELD"
Alex stansbury. 400 Fourth
street northeast, finished third in
the Wingfield competition by
matching up the word "Wingfield''
with the word Springfield. Thus:
Springfield"
Mary H. Humphries. 1104 Yer.
mont avenue. came under the wire
with q very timely line indeed. She
wins two tickets for this phrase:
When Skillet saw Fred, with
JOY Finn squealed." There were
two votes for and one vote aRainst
that crack" Skillet" very mod.
estly voting to award fourth prize
to another last line under discus.
sion.
Skillet" wants to quote here a
letter from a limerick last line
writer who has caught the proper
spirit or the contest and who stuck
until he cashed in on 1t. Read this
and take heart:
Dear Skillet:
II have just come to realize that
the jazabo who said, "If at first
you don't succeed, try, try again, /"
said a mouthful.
Last year I shot at your acros.
tics from day to day, but found
when opening day rolled around that
II / wanted to see that ball game
l would have to dig down in my
jeans for the price.
Nevertheless, when the limerick
contest came on this year I went
to 1t and was just about to con.
clude that 1 would either have to
pay again or find myself con.
venient knot hole when, glory be,
/ finally found my name among
the elect and as a result have two
Of the coveted pasteboards tucked
away in my wallet.
II want to thank you for the
tickets and assure you I'll be among
those present at the party. Mean.
while. have some friends who
senjoy baseball 80 / am inclosinR
one for today's limerick that ought
to ring the bell"
"Yours, very Cordially,
wv. MARVIN POPE"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-31
Sir Barton Foals Now
at Jones' Auley
Stock Farm

Edward Snapper" Garrison,
thirty years ago one of Amer
ica's leading Jockeys and now
an agent for Montfort Jones'
Audley Stock Farm, reports that
Miss JOY, queen Of the two-year-
old division in 1922, has Just
foaled a colt by Sir Barton. At
the Audley Farm there are two
other colts by Sir Barton, one
out of Fair Phantom and the
other out of Kaluna.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-31
POTOMAC LEAGUE TAXES
FRANCHISE COIN TONIGHT

Tho Potomac League, represent.
ing the unlimited division Of the
w. B. A. A., will collect franchise
money tonight at a meeting at the
st. Stephens club. 2422 X street
northwest. Each team will be as
sessed ten berries.
Two franchises are open and all
applicants are invited to attend to-
nights meeting 1t is planned to
have eighteen clubs. divided into
three sections.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-31

ion of shoulders just as It happens
in real life.
We could say much about the
portrayal of other scenes, especially
those in the newspaper office. The
pictured process Of how a newspa-
per story is put into print IL a
revelation to picture goers. We
fear, however, that few press
agents can reach city editors as
easily as II. Roy Barnes gets to
Harry Watson.
The fire scene Is a thriller and
the ziegfeld girls are not hard to
look at. When we saw Damon
Runyon and Bugs" Baer doing
their stuff on the screen we real
lied why sport writer's are never
mistaken for sheiks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-31
THE GREAT WHITE Way
AREAL SPORT FILM
By SID MERCER.

motion picture heroes have had before
has approached IN technique and careful attention detail
thrilling between Oscar Shaw and Pete Hartley
White Way the Aim Of section Of Broadway life
now playing at the Rialto Theater
Shaw weewght champion Of the world and Pete
Hartley professional boxer the English champion coabCrate
the thrilling glove reproduced the
do except the films Of the genuine article Crowds the
with the worlds champion scoring clean knockout
Enmlin II riunl