davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-28
Discolored Woodwork.

Discolorations on light woodwork
may be removed by rubbing first with
slice of lemon and then with whit
ing. Afterward they should be wash
ed in soap and water.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-28
Alamo Auxiliary.

Ahamo auxiliary met Thursday
night at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Fl. Kellogg Fourteen tables we're set
Tor Might've.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-28
Prepared.

"a visitor said to little girl: And
what will you do my dear. when yol
are as big as your mother" :
Diet" said the modern child.-Tit-
Bits nondon.)
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-28

sour and woefuliy dyzpeptic. Truth T..
il had just such attacks always. but they
didn't last. Now the stomach needs help
and the best thing you can do is to fortify
your meals with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets They give the stomach the alkaline
effect they help it to digest food. they
give il materials TO do this with, tkey
absorb the gas. stop aeidity. relieve pres-
sure. and no matter whether il is pork
and cabbage, pie and cheese. ssussges and
buck wheats or steak and onions. yos.f
stomach works without distress and sea
have none Of those troubles due TO in
digestion or dyspepsia Get so-cent b3<
of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at any drax
store Then eat znd sbe merry
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
Do Heavy Meals
Begin to Tell:
Follow Your Meals With Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets. They Give
Stomach the Alkaline Effect
That Prevents Gassiness
and Sour Risings. =

Those old-time husky eaters often fan
down on glass Of milk or a doughfaI.,
he stomach is heavy. fills With gas, Is
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-28

. Hughes Mccoy will arrive from
Lincoln on Friday to spend the week
end with his parents.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Tukey are plan
ming a new home to be built in the
spring in the Happy Hollow addition.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-28

Mrs. Harry Dixon of North Platte
Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Conlin, for 10 days.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. George Levene an
nounce the birth Of daughter, Evelyn
Emma, at the Frederick hospital to.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Chadwick
will sail for Italy the second week In
April and spend the summer in
Europe.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-28

Mrs. Luther Drake win arrive next
week from an extended stay in Cali
fornia.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-28
Burgess Bedtime
Stories
Peter Takes a Chance.
BY THORTON w. BURGESS,

The higher things he'll ne'er attain
Who fears 10 take a chance for gam
Peter Rabbit.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-28
Personals


Mrs. Louis Clark left this week for
Kansas City, Mo-, to spend several
weeks.
Mrs Luther Drake viii arrive next
week from an extended stay in Cali
fornia.
Mrs. Harry Dixon of North Platte
Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Conlin, for 10 days.
i. Hughes Mccoy will arrive from
Lincoln on Friday to spend the week
end with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Tukey are plan
ming a new home to be built in the
spring in the Happy Hollow addition
Mr. and Mrs. George Levene an
nounce the birth of daughter, Evelyn
Emma, at the Frederick hospital to-
day. =
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Chadwick
will sail for Italy the second week In
April and spend the summer In
Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Van Orsdale
have purchased the Austin Braun
home at Sill lizard street and will
take possession about March Is.
Thomas Cooney left today for a
visit with his daughter. Mrs. Z. Fl,
Grifith, ; motion picture director
whose stage name Is America Che.
dister, Miami, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs r. M. Steavens an
nounce the birth of daughter. Ber.
nice Elizabeth, at the Stewart hospi.
tai on February "a. Mrs. Steavens
was formerly Miss May Linch.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-28

Mrs. Louis Clark left this week for
Kansas City, Mo-, to spend several
weeks.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Van orsdale
have purchased the Austin Braun
home at Sill lizard street and will
take possession about March Is.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-10
MANAGER OF HOTEL
HEADS ROTARIANS
Quincy B. Love HOnOred By
Huntsville Club

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, April e.-(Spe-
cial. Quincy B. Love, manager of
the Hotel Twickenham, was last night
elected president of the Huntsville Ro-
tary club for the ensuing year. There
was no opposition.
Mrs. Eva Dunnivant--Mrs. Eva
Dunnivant, 10, wife, of Clarence r.
Dunnivant, died yesterday at the fam
lily home in West Huntsville. She was
the daughter of Mr., and Mrs. B. NJ,
Hendricks, who with two brothers and
three sisters survive her.
Mrs. Mary EIlette-Mrs. Mary Ill
Iette, wife Of Joseph W.. E1lettes for
merly Of Madison county, is dead in
Cleburne county, Texas where they
have made their home for many years
past. Mrs. Gillette was a sistef9of j.
W. Kelly of Huntsville.
Candidates AnnOunce-Madison coun-
IA politics is being enlivened by the an
nouncemeft of several candidates for
county offices, for which democratic
nominees will be chosen May IS.
store CeIebrates--The Watkins drug
store IL celebrating the seventy ninth
anniversary of its establishment this
week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-10
WALKER CITIZEN
DESOF GUN SHOT
Accepted Theory Is That
His Pistol Fired
Accidentally
(,Ias !, : ;3Burea,,ull,


JASPER, Ala, April 9.-+Tom
Romine,A a well known citizen of Wal
ker county, was found dead near his
home a short distance east of Jasper
early Wednesday morning by. his little
daughter. He had been shot in the
right side and pistol and soabbard was
found lying near the body. Mr.. Romine
left home about 5 O'Clock Wednesday
morning to attend to sick COW. Fail
ing to return to breakfast his little
daughter was sent out to look for him
and found his body in the woods a
quarter Of mile from home.
The fact that Mr.. Romine. was shot
in the right side, and that no powder
burns were found discounts the suicide
theory while some suspect foul clay.
The generally accepted theory ID that
the pistol was owned by Mr.. Romine
and that it fell out of the scabbard and
was accidentally discharged, killing the
owner. Mr.. Romine was about 30 years
old and is survived by les widow and
several children by former marriage.
He is a brother of the late Marion Ro-
mine who was SHOT and killed at Nauvoo
some time ago.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-10
FAM1IISs( CAMPAIGN SLOGANS
Turning Back The Pages OF National Conventions

the large cities. looked for support OF
the President on the ground that he had
preserved American rights and forced
Germany to discontinue submarine war
h fare against passenger vessels. The
west was less concerned with the techni-
calities of neutrality and more moved
by the preservation of peace. Conse-
quently, the democratic campaign was
fought along divergent lines in differ.
emit parts of the country.
But despite all efforts of eastern
leaders to bury Martin Glynn's key.
note declaration under other issues, il
would not {, die. The great mass OF
voters went to the polls to vote for or
against the President who kept us out
of war Votes were cast in approval
or disapproyal of Wilson rather than
for Hughes, who, even with the militant
support. of Theodore Roosevelt, never
succeeded in making his position en-.
tirely clear to the popular mind.
On election night and the following
morning practically every important
newspaper conceded the election oil
Hughes. Wilson had lost the east and
most of the middle west, but the far
west was still to be heard from. Not
until the third day, when the California
vote had been counted, was it found
that the man who kept us out of war
would remain in the White House.
He sacrificed his life to national
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-10
PRIZES AWARDED
AT CLUB. MEETING
Writer'S Luncheon Is Feature
OF Annual Convention -

! NIONTEyALLO, Ala, April o.
Especial. THE browning event of the
annual convention, of therAlabama Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs here today
was the distribution Of prizes at the
writer's luncheon. Thesprizes and win
ners are; MoF -,
First prize, offered by Age-Herald
won by Mrs. I'll. w. Bostick, Birming-
ham: second, Mrs. ]. N.4Cornelius, Biz.
rningham; third, Mrs. II. M. Herbert
Bessemer.
Birmingham. New4Eirst, Miss
Dorothy Speake, Huntsville; second
Miss Sara Arnall, Buckingham; third
Mrs. j. n. Cornelius, birmingham.
Colonial Dame Prize-Mrs. Josie
Slappey Lussiter, Enterprise, best shor,
story, Floating Voices. Ethel King
Barnell, Bessemer,i child.s STORY, RAJ
the Crystal Hut - Nffa. Alice Allison
Lide, Carloville home DECORATIONS; Mrs
J. N. Cornelius, Birmingham, novelette,
Mrs. Katherine Hopkins Chapman
Selma, THE Whisper grhat Kills"
Feature story, From Quill to Key.
board" Mrs. Martha Lyman Shillito
Best sonnet, Miss !, Gwen Bristow
Selma, In. "a THEATRE free verse
Mrs. Kate Slaughter, Mckinney, 1.-The
Pine" metrical verse, Miss Vivian
Slater, Fort, Deposit, ,'The Vanished
Horn" - s,g5
Song poem, Mrs. j. D., Elliott, Mont.
gomery musical setting, Mrs. Martha
Lyman Shillito, Birmingham; best
storiette, Mrs. Katherine Chapman
Selma.
The judges were Dr. John C. Daw.
son, Howard college x Professor, Allen
Loehr, Birmingham, Southern college
and Prof. Carl c. Karner, university
Mrs. Taylor, in Toast
Toast of Mrs. Val Taylor, president
at the writer's luncheon. was: II would
drink toast to the writer's depart.
ment of the Alabama Federation OF
Women's Clubs. which lis the admira
ton Of Alabama and the envy of other
states" 80 L. e., ~. =. - 3
.'As president, 4 AMI ais asking for yonl
cooperation, loyalty, saAppeEts. and in
SEPARATION. II. all work together Ala,
bama will not only be first in the roll
call of the states, but will take hel
place as first in those cultural arts
which is her rightful heritage.
Alabama is not known by her
multimillionaires or great towering
cities, but throughout this great coun.
try by fhe poetry of Sidney Lanier and
the songs of Father Ryan. She will be
known for the writer's of novels, short
stories, and poems who are forging Ia
the front rank in the literary life Of
today.
ITO all of these, the Alabama Fed.
Grafton of Women's Clubs is grateful
So, in this sparkling water, clear, pure
and life. giving, ], drink toast to the
writers of Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-10
MILLPORT SCHOOL
NOW ACCREDITED
New Course To Be Added BY
Institution

MILLPORT. Ala. April .9.-(Spe-
cial, 1.-The Millport vocational high
school has just been placed on the &c.
credited list of senior high schools of
Alabama. Local school authorities
were SO notified last Saturday. The
local high school has one of the. best
brick buildings in this section of the
state and is equipped with library
and chemical laboratory.
In addition to the vocational work
among boys, the school will have voca-
tional home economics next year with
vocational teacher for girls. Prof.
J. A. johnson, principal of the school,
is graduate of Peabody college Of
Nashville.
Visits Mother-Elbert Williams, a
railroad official of Raleigh, n. c., is
visiting his mother and sisters in Mill
port this week.
In Birmingham-Charles p. Odom,
Lamar county representative to the
state legislature and vice president of
the Millport State Bank, is in Birming-
ham for the. Shrine ceremonial this
week
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-10
MARION REFLECTS
DUNKLTN MAYOR
Defeats Samuel A. Nelms By
Twenty-0ne Votes

MARION, Ala, April 9.--(Special. J
In the democratic city primary, held
Monday for the election Of the munich,
pal officers of Marion, all of the old
officers were reelected. Irby J.
Dunklin, the present mayor, defeated
Samuel A. helms, former sheriff Of
Perry county, by 81 votes, Dunklin re-
ceiving 100 and helms 139.
For .councilmen there were eight as.
pirants for the five places and the vote
was as follows: DIR. J., e. Young, $50
Lawrence P. Howe, pa; A. r. OK
ford, 233; Ludie NJ. Nichols, 220; N. B.
Mason, 1885; j. A. Bice, 149; r. e.
Christenberry, 1925; r. H. Fitzgerald
"A. The first five who were elected
compose the present council. The exec.
utiye committee, composed of ]. w
ArbuthnOt, DIR. H. L. Brannon and
Dewitt K. Mason, were reelected.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-10
Woodrow WiIson-He Kept Us Out OF
War-fAf9

Woodrow WilS0n-He Kept Us Out OF
War--f9f6
He Kept Us Out OF War" was the
democratic slogan in the election of
1915. yet Woodrow Wilson never used
1t himself, and, so far as is known,
never advocated it's use.
From the viewpoint of political ex-
pediency, the declaration of this simple
truth was a two-edged, sword that cut
Charles IL. Hughes in the west and
Wilson in the east. Whether it helped
the President more thanytban it harmed
him remains debatable question in the
face of returns in the. eountry's closest
election. with the exception Of the
Hayes-Tilden fight OF. 1876.
When the democratic delegates as
sembled in st. Louis there was no
thought of any candidate, save Wilson.
He must be Judged and accepted or re-
jected ON the strength Of his record in
observing the laws Of neutrality in the
European war. The CONVENTION nomin-
ated him by acclamation, endorsing the
policies 1of his administration without
reservation. This much was expected
by friend eand foe alike But they key
note speech Of Martin H. Glynn. built
upon the unquestionably' truthful asser-
tion, sHe kept us out of war" shocked
the party leaders Of the east, and not
without justification. las indicated by
the returns on election might.
4 Eastern democrats, qparticularly in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-10
JUDGE REFUSES
HIMSELF ON PLEA
OF STATE BOARD
Commission Declares
Clayton Biased In Gas
Company Litigation
Estate Capital Bureau

MONTGOMERY. Ala, April g.
The Alabama Public Service Commits
sion created a sensatien in Montgomery
Wednesday by Subiitting to Judge
Henry d. Clayton 81 Jhe United States
district court motion alleging that
Judge Clayton is, biased and prejudiced
against the commission and that as
. result of this bias and prejudice he
should recuse himself from further par
/ ticipation in the case involving the val
nation OF the property of the Mobile
Gas company. Judge Clayton imme-
diatefy after the motion was filed am
nounced that he would recuse himself
and that the mere iBtimatien that an
other judge was desired was sufficient.
The, mutton sI1asAthe one that the
public service eo4ll ssion sought to file
with Judge Clas6h Monday. Judge
Clayton: refused tKaccept it because of
the absence Of Representatives of the
Mobile Gas company. He contended
that it would not be, proper to receive
am motion until notice had been given
! the opposing side.
q ~, No Argument Made
HafwelE g Davis, attorney general,
submitted the motion for the state. No
argument was made. Judge Clayton
stated thatl he was not ,appfised of the
purpose of the motions until Wednesday
morning. He did nor say how he re-
ceired his Information However,
Harry T.. Smith, counsel for the Mobile
Gas company, held q conference with
Judge Clayton prior to. the hour set
for the consideration of the motion.
Mr.. Caffey had been mailed copy of
the motion and supporting papers by
counsel for the state Monday.
When court was called Judge Cfaya
ton, without any word being spoken by
counsel of the state, announced that he
had always desired that another judge
should handle the gas case and that he
had already requested Judge n. r.
Bryan of New Orleans TO take it. He
said Judge Bryan had advised him that
business in his court was such at this
time that he could not take the case
for the present. However, Judge Clay
ton said he would see that another
judge passed upon the remaining issues.
Judge Clayton discussed the motion
without indicating to his audience the
purpose involved in it. No one knew
until the motion was examined that it
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-10
HEARING RESTORED
OFTEN.M "a HOURS
Amazing Results Secured In One Day
By Use Of XIII, Formerly known
a. Rattiss Snake oil

Deafness and Head Noises need not
be dreaded any. longer since the dis
eovery of a widely known physician.
Now it is possible for someeof the most
obstinate cases of deafness to be re-
lieyed in a days time by the applica-
ton of prescription formerly known
as Rattle Snake Oil. This treatment
is meeting with wide success all over
4, the country.
Mr.. ID. = Deys asSNebraska resident,
81 years old, says, II have used the
treatment for only two weeks and my
hearfng Is restdrgd fierfecffy re:
lief was almost instantaneous and now
the head noises have disappeared.
My catarrh, a case Of many years
standing, is improving wonderfully"
Fred Mcintyre, a Kansas resident,
says: II have used KIT for two
weeks and can hear a watch tick. 1t
has also nearly removed all evidences of
my .catarrh.t' - -
Head Noises Stopped
Henry sVeEtein, a zSvisconsin resident,
says: Il have used KIT for only ten
days and my head noises have stopped
entirelyHa and my hearing has shown a
wonderful Improvement"
Hears Clock Tick. lr
Frank Quinn, of Mississippi, says
"Before used Kit ]. had not heard
the clock tick in al long time. And
after / had taken The treatment two
days could lay in bed and hear the
clock tick plainly."4
d. p. Bryant, sfsGeorgia, says: II
began using XIII on Monday and ON
Saturday of the same week j was hear
ing and have been hearing ever since.
Thank you once, twice, thrice"
Head Noises Stopped in Days. 4
Mrs. ID. G. Wilkins, Of Mississippi,
says: "K-17 has helped me wonder.
fully. In five days it has stopped that
awful noise in my ears. think it is
a grand medicine
II was entirely deaf in my left ear for
two years and then In both. When ]
got your treatment, 4 could hear in
twenty-four hours e,y
Such amazing reports come from all
over this country and foreign countries.
The prescription. which is known as
KIT, is easily used at home and seems
to work like magic in its rapidity on
people of all ages,
So confident are We that KIT will
restore your hearing quickly, and to
introduce this remarkable treatment to
a million more sufferers, we will send
a large $500 treatment for only $1.00
on ten days free trial. If the results
are not satisfactory the treatment costs
nothing.
Send no money-just your name and
address to the Greene Laboratories, 81
Greene Bldg, Kansas City, Kan, and
the treatment will be mailed at once.
Use it according to the simple direc-
tions. If at the endsof 10 days your
hearing is. not felieEed, your ( head
noises gone, entirely, just send it back
and your 1neney wiA!be refunded with.
out question. This bier is fully guar
anteed, 40 write today and give. this
wonderful compound . trial-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-10
ATTACKS POWER
COMPANY RATES
Dentist Declares Concern
Trying To Capture
State
Estate Capital Ruraanl

MONTGOMERY, Ala, April "A
feature of the meeting of, the Alabama
Dental association was the attack on
the rates of the Alabama, Power com.
pany by DIR. FL. T.. McKinnon of Troy,
who characterized the rates ON cleo,
tricity used in X-rays as exorbitant
He referred to the legal controversy now
existing between dentists and the power
company over the charges and declared
that the case would be taken to the
supreme court if decided against the
dentists. ~
He charged that the company was
seeking to capture Alabama lin body
and soul" q. N
The Troy dentist also, introduced a
resolution which would change the sys.
tenn of reinstatement of dentists. His
plan would remove time limits of re.
instatement and would bar '.unethieaI
dentists from the association on proof
of their unethical practice.
Officers Elected
Dr.. Sam B. Hopkins of GreenyilIe
Ala, was elected president of the as.
sociation at the evening meeting in the
Chamber Of Commerce auditorium on
Tuesday. the first day of the conyen.
ton, which is being attended by ap.
Iproximateh 800 dentists and 40 lady
assistants. Immediately following the
election of DIR. Hopkins, Mobile wa.
chosen as the Convention city for 1926
as the port city had made the greatest
bid for the meeting. Z Telegrams from
thes Mobile civic claba and Urgent re
quests from the Mobile, dentists were
presented TO the convention. Birming
ham also asked for the convention.
With DR.. Hopkins the following Of
ficers were elected:
w. G. Glass, Birmingham, first vice
president; George w. Bledsoe, Cullman
second vice president Frank Perry
Montgomery, Observation-Disclosures Frank
WEIGH, press editor. Only one new
name appears in the list, that of DR.
Bledsoe of Cullman. DR.. Hopkins and
DR.. Glass were advanced in grade and
DIR. Perry retained his office. The ex
ecutive committee consists of w. A.
Wood, Mobile; III. H. Hendricks, Mont
gomery, and A. w. Patton. Tuscaloosa
All the committeeman are new.
Women Elect
Miss Annie Fort, Montgomery, wal
elected president of the dental assistants
at the finaT business session at tht
Y. w. c. A. club room. Mrs. NJ. III
Kirkpatrick, Montgomery, was elected
first vice president, with Miss Lorent
Grady Montgomery, second vice pres
Iident, and Miss Clara Delaney, Bir,
f.mingham, secretary. Miss Bertha Bran,
non, Cullman, was elected treasurer.
| Wednesday was given over to tech
nical lectures by dentists who. have beer
invited to address the convention. DR.
Thomas Pinman, DR.. r. Boyd Cogle
Nashville, and DR.. Oren A. Oliver
Nashville, were among the speakers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-10

OFFICERS INSTALLED
B " ROT A RY Gu B
lMnscle Shoals Bureau }

FLORENCE, Ala, April 9.-The
new officers of the Florence Rotary
club were installed last night at one
Of the greatest meetings ever held by
the organization. The occasion was
ladies' night and. the guests were pre-
scented with necklaces as souvenirs of
the dinner. Rev. H. L. Turner of the
Sheffield club, newly elected district
governor for the Twenty sixth district,
was the guest of honor. and made his
maiden speech since his election. Con
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-10
KILLED BY DYNAMITE

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April O.
Phillip J. Tinsley. 81 years old, Here.
ford cattle breeder and member :of the
state fair board of trustees, was in.
stantly killed today when a stick OF
dynamite exploded in his hand, man
Cling his body.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-10

ington, d. c., that his general averas
of 93.40 in postmasters' examinatic
is the highest rating ever given a pos
master in the United States.
Postmaster McCabe's term expire
on March and an appointment is 4
be made within the next few day.
Two other applicants were certifit
for the position, w. j. O'Callahan ar
John +. House of Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-10
HUSBAND AND WIFE
FINED AT HAMILTON

HAMILTON, Ala, April S.--tSu
cial. in county court yesterday &c
Tucker and his wife Mollie were co
victed of violating the prohibition la
and Judge Cantrell fined fined Georl
Tucker $50 and sentenced him to thr
months at hard labor for the couni
and fined Mollie Tucker. 5000.
The sheriff's\ deputies obtained
search warrant and searched Tucker
house few weeks ago and found son
whisky and also found where son
whisky had been poured out on Il
floor.