davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
INSANITY
STARTS ON PAGE /

of financial reverses is sending
many ranchers TO state hospitals.
authorities say. Farmers
contribute the lowest percentage Of
any class OF asylums.
City workers. laboring under
forced draft" are the most frequent
patients. not because the strain
breaks them down mentally, but be-
cause Il breaks them down physical.
ly. The mental breakdown follows.
If YOU FORGET
EASILY-BEWARE
Generally the first sign of insan
ity is inability TO remember recent
events, DR.. Loughary says. This is
because the recording needle on the
brain monograph record fails TO
record properly.
When this is noticed. the victim
should start TO build up his general
health at once. II he is depressed
and morbid. stimulation with cold
showers and bath is recommended.
II he is excitable and irritable. warm
baths and soothing massage will
help. These systems are used at
Norlum and effect hundreds OF
cures.
Folks can talk all they like
about the jazz age and modern
speeding up being responsible for
the increase of insanity" says DR..
Loughary, but the real cause gen.
orally is physical, a healthy per
son has little to provided he
has no hereditary faint and has
sense enough TO keep healthy"
Water just plain water--is cur
ing insane patients at Norlum at
the rate OF one a day. How this Is
accomplished will be told in the
second article of this series, to be
printed in the next issue of The
star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
FIGHT PREDICTED
On POWER QUESTION


Victor H. Zednick was nominated
temporary SECRETARY by Col. William
NJ Ingiis and unanimously elected.
George Francis Burton was elected
temporary scrgeant-at.arms.
Warren H. Lewis. chairman % the
county committee. urged speedy con.
sidcratlon OF the measures before the
convention when the body OF dele
gates convened az 100 p. m. after
the noon recess The work Of the
convention was to be completed by
40 .. m. Lewis announced.
Committees were 10 report IN tho
afternoon, when a hot fight over a
proposed supcr.power plank was
prcsaged- Herbsman steered clear
Of the question in his keynote talk.
An antlRu Kiux Khan resolution
was referred 70 a committee headed
by Malcolm Douglas. county prose
cutor. 4 fight was in progress TO
keep IL in committee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
Asbury Methodist.

The regular monthly sacred don.
cert win be given at the Asbtry
Methodist church, doth and whit.
man, Sunday evening at 1870. Mrs.
o. r. Itreiger, director. The follow.
ing are musical selections:
piano prelude, 'Mnrlonette" 49,. Rhodes
Mrs W. u. Sehloeman.
Anthem, Make a Joyful Noise" Lindsey
ANTHEM. Christ In Risen Mcphail
The Church choir.
Ofscrtory. "MazutlSa" ...... Paul Hliiar
Mrs w y. schloeman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
uNITARIAN

Ffrst-odd Fellows temple. si5 E.
Pine, Rev. Julius r. Krolfifor. pas.
tor Farewell Sermon" II a. m.
Music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
COOLIDGE SEEKS.
CABINET MAN
President Looks for Some
one 10 Fill Daugherty Place
nN a. nItAnrnnn

ftnifsd rrrsa starr Cqrrrsponderfl
MAsHlNGroN. March PRIEST
Gent Coolidge today d looking FOR an
attorney general that thru sheer
force on public confidence. viii pr.
tcri the Justice department against
further critcitm iie has several
prominent lawyers under consider.
ton. bat none or them has yet been
given ary special preference toward
final selection
having dismissed DauEhery under
sensational circumstances. Sir Cool.
idgr VIII select @ man 10 BE- head ~
The department who will measure up
Boa every way 10 the proposition. the
presidents ndviferH believe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
5 Chapel of st. Marks
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

First Norwegian-Danish - Boren
ave. and Stewart 81. DR.. j. o. Hall.
pastor Sunday school, 10 a. m;
sermon CNorscgianl. IL n. m: Young
Peoples society. $3.50 p. m; friend.
ship supper. $50 p. m; sermon CNor.
weglanl. T:45 p. m. Glasses in Eng.
lish and Amerlcanizntion. Tuesday
and Wednesday. 745 to $3.50 y. m.
Madison Strcct-2ard and f. Madi.
son. George c. Poolton. pastor.
w. II. NJ. s.. Misunderstanding serv-
ice. Mrs. Guthrie. district president.
speaker. II a. m Solomon, the Rich
Fool 1880 p. M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
Seek Recall of
Denyer's MayorI

DENVER March 90 Petitions
for recall of Mayor Benjamin H..
staplcton. containing 26.9G2 names,
were filed with the city clerk at
noon todny BY three prominent cltl.
2cns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
EPISCOPAL.

Epiphany-asth ave. and T.. Den.
MS why. Rev. Harold @. Hcunessy.
rector. Holy communion. q. M
church school, GAS. morning prayer
and sermon. II: Y. p. r.. G:30.
81, Johns Mission lliirklanO.-
Rev Harold G. Henncssy. sunday
school. 2;s5. evening prayer and ser
mon. AS
ST. MarIt's-Harvard ave and
Seneca ~. Rev. John D. McLauch.
Ian. Ph. D.. rector Holy commun.
ion. q. m; church school. 9:30.
morning prayer and sermon. IL. At
this service the Rev. T.. T. Rowe.
bishop OF Alaska, will ordain
olaf IanSon as deacon. The
oan,ata. "st. Mary the Virgin" viii
be presented by Walter Whit,le.
sey p. m: Young Peoples serv.
ice League, G; evening prayer and
sermon. THE Gospel and the Law,
7.9O.
st. Miohael's Chapel Of st. Marks
Cmrch--sixth ave. n. and John st.
Song Eucharist and sermon, $50 a.
m. church school. 3 p. m.
All Saints'-Rev. Ronald Hilton.
rector, Divine service and Sermon.
II a. m.
st. Luke's Gscntonl-Rcv. Ronald
Hilton. rector Holy communion
and sermon. n. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
G. 0. P.
STARTS ON PAGE 1

tutions. They arc attempting TO
pave tho way for radical parties
ana ,,yo,.e,l,,r,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29
MRS. MARY e, sELLEN win

speak April % at the Evergreen
hall, Arcade building, from 1916 to
o'clock. on "rhe Christian Science
Movement and Its LimitstionA"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-29

Luna pnrk swimming pool opens
saturday. March 22,--Advertisemont.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20

AUBURN SENIORS
ELECT OFFICERS
Birmingham Boy Is Chosen
Honor Man

AUBURN, Ala. April 19-(Spe-
cial. l-Sidney Dean Peterson Of Chat
tanooga, Tenn, was elected president of
next years senior class at the annual
junior banquet held at the Auburn Tea
room. Peterson has the unique dis
tinction of having been president of
all four classes, freshman, sophmore,
junior and now senior class. He is
member Of the A club and played
guard on last years varsity football
team.
Robert Lewis Locke of Mobile, was
named vice president of the senior
class. Byron Gordon Campbell or Pen
sacola, Fla. secretary and Earl Allen
Banks of Birmingham. treasurer. =
Other officers elected for the senior
class were Alwyn York Mcconnell of
birmingham, honor man; Miss Emily
Hare of Auburn, poet; Thomas Drake
Sanford of Opelika, prophet: Walter
Leon Randolph of Carbon Hill, orator /;
Herman Frederick Schwekendick .of
Mobile, historian; James Maxwell Dean
of Monroeville, editor-in-chief John
Parker Evans of birmingham. business
manager; Max Faulkner of Bessemer,
art editor of thes Glomerata William
Ellis Glenn of Chipley, Ga, ,edit0rsin.
chief; William Alex Young of Vernon,
business manager of the Plainsman ;
James Aaron STRIPPING, of Montgomery {;
Albert Lafayette Scott, of Longview /;
Warren I. Savage. Jr., of Montgomery.
and c. III. Turk, of Greensboro. student
government council
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
WITHDRAW PASSES
TO VISIT SHOALS
IMuscIe Shoals Rurealll

FLORENCE, Ala, April 19.--On
account of the character of the work
that is being done at Wilson Dam and
the rapidly rising river the customary
passes that have been granted to visi-
tors to go out on the work will not be
issued tomorrow. The big job is a
mecca for tourists and visitors every
Sunday and officials have been accus.
toned to permit responsible people and
small parties to go out on the con-
struction bridge aud view the work
at close hand. These passes are with
drawn for the present. =,
Announcement was made today that
the regular semi-monthly pay day ut
Wilson Dam win take place next Mon
day, when over $2OO,O0O will be dis
tributed to the hundreds of employees
in checks
Has Narrow Escape-Bernie Lee
Patterson, 13-year-old> son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. o. Patterson of North Flor
enee, escaped death or very serious in
juries Friday afternoon when he was
run down by a car driven by Mrs.
H.~H. Heinrich He was riding a hi
cycle and was attempting to cross the
car line and the front wheels skidded,
throwing him under the car, both, the
front and rear wheels of the automo-
bile Ennning over him. Mrs. Helm
rich was overcome by the accident that
she, too, was sent< to the hospital. =
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
AUBURN FACULTY
MEMBERS NAMED
Harvard Professor To
Teach During Sum
mer School

AUBURN, Ala April 19-(Spe-
cial. The presence at, Auburn of al
least two outstanding educators of the
United States for !. period of nine
consecutive weeks during the summer
school, is one <of the outstanding fea.
lures Of the summer school program
given out here today by DIR. Thomas e.
Benner. dean of education and the sum.
mer school.
The Auburn summer school will con,
tinue for a period of twelve weeks in
two sessions of six weeks each, the first
session beginning June and ending
July 49, the second session beginning
July q and ending August %.
Dean Benner said that all courses
except those offered in the high school
division will be full college credit
courses, leading to BACHELORS as well as
masters degree. incidentally the credit
will count for certificate extension but
no so-called ycramming, course for the
teachers examination will be offered
Among the outstanding men who will
lecture during the summer school will
be DIR. Edwin A. Shaw, graduate school
in education at Harvard university and
former head of the department. of edu.
cation of Tufts college, Mass. DR.
Shaw will give an undergraduates course
in tests and measurements and a course
for graduates in the measurement of, in.
telligence. He will lecture at Auburn
for four weeks, June 8 to July 3 in
elusive.
Dean Benner announced also that
DIR. Douglas NAPLES, who Holds an
NJ. A. from Harvard university and Phi
D.. from the. University of Pennsyl.
vania, will lecture at Auburn for a
period of three weeks June 8 to 27
inclusive.
DIR. NJ. l.. Lowery, principal of the
senior high school at New Brunswick
MI. who holds a Ph, ID degree from
the University of PENNSYLVANIA. will
lecture, at Auburn fer period of six
weeks from June so to August 8, in.
elusive. NFF W ~
Prof. q. V. Williams. professor OF
vocational education, Kansas State
Agricultural college, will lecture al
Auburn also for period of three
weeks, July q to August s.
Other special instructors will in.
clude Prof r.. W. Cowart, FORMER
superintendent Of schools at Albany
Ala, who has completed work for an
NJ. A. degree from Columbia, and Mrs
Sarah Erwin. elementary school super.
visor of Coffee county. ga" Oh;
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
SILHOLIET'TES OF
STATE CAPITAL
Estate Capital Bureau !

MONTGOMERY, Ala April a.
The value of real estate, buildings and
equipment owned by the state of Ala
bama on Octobef i, 1928, is given at
$50, 500, 1896 in the report of the state
auditor for 1928. Just received. OF
this total, SIS, S22,929 comprised the
value of public schools.
The University of Alabama was val
technic institute, 81 ,I52, 200 : Alabama
Girls Technical institute 81, 107;440 ;
State Agricultural schools, $412, $50 ;
County High schools $I,515,225; Nor
NAL schools, S1,6SO, 80: Sixteenth Sec
tional school lands, $lA11,6SO. & ~
yr,
tne total Ss anS 81 .e9uc 5 lnsel,
tutlons was Szs,zzo,i4l.S S0 90, an a., OF
e Is lnstltutiOns' =
aiue OF. properly OF tne state cenyict
department. as FURNISHED by the state
0oard OF administrator, was %, zoo,-
ooo:I = o. whicn sl'S se ,So by repre-
scented hllDy PRISON, $SI6,S1o.9Ib k1lby
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
BIG DAM PLANNED,
ON ATTAHOOCHEE
S5,OOO,OOO To Be Spent Near
Columbus

OPEIIKA A. Ala, April 19.A( Special
Leased Wire. Frank u. Girard, at
tornes for, the Columbus Electric and
Power company, while on a visit to
Opelika az a guest of the Kiwanis club
at its luncheon, in a speech outlined
plans Of great magnitude in which his
company is preparing to build mon
ster power dam across the Chattahoo-
chez river. The new dam will be built
above the present Goat Rock dam.
Application has already been made
in compliance with federal water power
act covering power development affect
ing lands i'm Lee and Chambers coun-
ties in Alabama, and Harris county,
Georgia. r..
An idea Of the expense of this 81
gantie project tmay be obtained from
the amount involved which calls for
an expenditure of aboHt $4,000, 900.
This amount Is, to be raised by the
floating of bonds By. the company. Mr.
Girard also stated that the dam would
be the largest in this part of the conn.
try and when completed will furnish
one-thitd the amount of power supplied
by the famous Muscle Shoals dam.
Easter Sunday will be a great day
in Opehka. Special services will be
held in all the churches.l An Easter
csntata win be presented in the First
Methodist church Sunday night by, the
large choir. The Baraca class of the
First Methodist Sunday school aud the
brotherhood class of the First Baptist
church will put on special programs.
DIR. Franklin n. Parker of Emory
university will close his series of sery
ices at. Trinity Methodist church Sun
day night.
The knights Templar of the Opeliks
commandery will observe the Easter
service, attending in full uniform, al
the. First Methodist church in. th'
morning. e
The special sermon will be by thu
Rev. II. r. Ellison of Montgomery.
Bali Season OpenS-The baseball
season opened in Opelika Frida,
with game between Opeliki
High school and CamphilI, the former
defeating the visitors by score of 4
to 3.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
COMMENCEMENT Ar
JUDSON IS NEAR

MARION. Ala; April 19.-(By AS
sociated Press. 1.-The commencement
program for Judson college has been
prepared, according to an announce
ment made by Mrs. i. J.. Cox. alumnae
secretary. The program will be opened
by the gnnual seliior concert at 3
O'Clock the evening of May %. Satur-
day. May "a. at s o'clock the Dramatic
club will give play
The Rev. l.. II. Christie. Meridian,
Miss, will deliver the baecalaureate
sermon at II o'clock Sunday morning.
May %. The Rev. w. o. Carver of
the Southern Baptist Theological sem
mary of Louisville, Ky, will deliver an
address before the Ann Hasseltine Mis-
sionary society of the college at s
o'clock that. night.
The Monday program. May 26. will
be opened with the annual meeting of
the alumhac federation and the board
of trustees at 10 o'clock. This will be
followed by an art exhibit at ? o'clock
in the afternoon. The alumnae banquet
will be held at 80 o'clock in the
evening.
Graduation exercises of the college,
and the baccalanreate address by the
Rev, Il. c. Qargan of the Sunday
school board OF the Southern Baptist
convention of Nashville, Tenn, will be
at s o'clock that night
Want Ad Corner" The Age Herald
building-convenient and results are
sure. ~,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
[ATLANTA READY
FOR OPERA WEEK
Balanced Program As
sures Good Seats For
Each Night

ATLANTA, Ga, April 19.Col.
William Lawson Peel president of the
Music Festival association of Atlanta,
in statement issued today. Says that
every detail is in readiness for the open
ing Of Atlantis fourteenth annual sea-
son Of metropolitan grand opera Nom
day night H is
Giulio GATH assazza, general man
ager Of the Metropolitan Opera COM
pany, is equally enthusiastic and says
that the weeks program Of marta. =
al Troyatore.y Boris Godunoff,"
'Rigolette 2 Fedora = Faust, = 'Cayal-
|leria Rusticana, and "Pagliaccf' is one
of the best that the Metropolitan has
ever offered. He is even more enthusi-
astic in regard to the cast for each per-
formanee. Such outstanding stars as
Frances Aida, Beniamino Gigli, Rosa
| Ponselle, Giovanni Martineili, Feodor
Chaliapin, Jose Mardones, Armand
Tokatyan. Lucrezia Bers Florence
Easton, Queena Mario, Antonio Scott
and Edward johnson are seldom heard
together outside OF the Metropolitan
opera house in New York.
In his statement, Colonel Peel ex-
pressed his great appreciation Of the
support Atlanta's grand opera season
receives from every section of the south.
1t is this support that makes the season
possible, and no, southern city can pos
sibly hope to offer such a program as
viii be given here next week, without
the patronage of the entire section. 5
The seating capacity of the Atlanta
Auditorium has not vet been exhausted.
This year. the program is so well bal
anced and the seat sale has been 30
uniform that it is still possible to secure
seats for every performance.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
MARION CLEANUP (
WEEK DESIGNATED
Mayor Asks All To Join In City
Beautiful Drive

MARION, Ala. April 19.-Irby. j.
Dunklin, mayor of Marion, has an
nounced that the week of April 21-26
will be Clean Up Week in Marion,
and has called on all property owners
to~assist the getty workmen in removing
all unsightly rubbish from their
premises.
To- Give Vesper Services-The choir
of Judson college will give a vesper
service ON Sunday, April 20, in the
alumnae auditorium of the college at
Marion. The service will be under the
direction of Miss Ruth Morgan of the
voice department of the College Of
Music.
Carrier Takes Leaye-George L.
Boiling Of Sprott, rural mail carrier
on one of the routes in East Perry,
has found it necessary to ask for a
leave of absence on account Of his
health. He will leave for Texas in a
short while. -
WOOdmen to Meet-A. d. Perry,
clerk of Moro camp. No. OBJ, Wood
men of the World. located near Bliss
school house in Perry county, has
issued an invitation to all Of the Wood.
men of Perry county to attend special
meeting of their camp on April 26.
Druggists TO MacOn-Alfred B.
Shivers of the Shivers Drug company,
and Jerre l.. Pearson of the Brannon
Drug company of Marion left on Mon,
day for Macon, Ga, where they will
both attend school of pharmacy for
the summer.
Church Body Organized-The pas,
tors and deacons of the Cahaba associa.
ton met in Sloan Baptist church Of
Marion last week to perfect an or.
ganization for closer fellowship
among the church officers and greater
cooperation among the churches. Tho
name chosen for the organiza tfon was
The Pastors and Deacons conference
OF Cahaba association.
Examinations to be Held-W. II
Carothers, superintendent of education
for Perry county, announces that ex
aminations for teachers will be held
in Marion during the coming week.
Easter Egg Hunt-The Ladies GUILD
of st. Wilfred's Episcopal church Of
Marion are giving an easter egg hunt
for the children on Saturday afternoon
The ladies will hold q sale of fame,
articles for the benefit of the church al
the same time
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
ADMISSION FRAUD
CHARGE DROPPED
Southern Opportunities
Magazine Was Involved
In The Cas-

ADMISSION, Ala, April 19.-The
case of i. l.. Crump in the United
States district court here ID connection
with a subscription contest and Mr..
Crump's. publication Southern Oppor-
tunities, has been dropped, it was
learned Saturday. 1t was stated that
the charge of using the mails to de-
fraud made against Mr.. Crump was
dropped when it was shown there was
no fraudulent intention on the part of
the Southern Opportunities" Mr..
Crump is now in Pensacola, Fla, where
he is connected with 1.-The advertising
department of daily paper. This pub
LEGATION was a monthly feature indus
trial magazine that had editorial Of
fices here for, several months.
Plan Council MISUNDERSTANDING
arrangements for the grand council
meeting of the United Commercial
Travellers whcih will be held in Annis-
ton on May 80 and 81, were made Sat,
urday night at a special meeting OF
Admission Council AL. Members of the
councils over the entire state. will be
present at the grand council meeting
VIII Meet In Gadsden--Gadsden was
chosen as the next meeting place of the
eastern Alabama district B, Y. p. u
Saturday. The eastern division held its
third annual convention here Thursday
and Friday and before parting for their
homes Saturday morning the commit.
tee decided upon Gadsden. Final SEES
sions were held Friday evening at the
First Baptist church.
Children Saving--A report compiled
49, - II - '
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
EX-SLAVE, 100,
WALKS 5 MILES
TO TOWN, BACK

Goodwater. Ala. April 19.-s(Spe-
cial. Uncle Lewis Bradford,
negro, aged 10g, was in Goodwater
Saturday. "Uncle'' Lewis was
brought to Alabama from South
Carolina before Alabama became a
state, and hds lived here ever since
then. He worked ps slave for
about 40 years at Bradford s. factory,
near Goodwater, until the enamel
patton.
He was loyal during the war and
since then he has farAed in this
community and still makes his own
Living by farming. He has never
been a care for his children Or the
public. He walks five miles into
town every week to see after his
little matters and returns home.
Uncle" Lewis recalls when the
stars fell, the Mexican war, the In
dian wars and other 4 important
events which have happened for
more than century.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20

Four Banks OF Lee County
Encourage Better Farming
Reduce Acreage Per Plow And Increase Yield,
Is Advice To Farmers

must reduce our acreage per pillow, and
increase our yields per acre. This can
be done !:
"(a) By practicing improved methods
of soil preparations aHd cultivation.
{ sJbl BY planting good seed of high
yielding varieties.
"(c) BY using more fertilizer~d the
right kind.
I'D BY spacing it properly.
"(e) By-controlling the boil weevil.
This can be done by poisoning with
calcium arsenate which farmers should
prepare to do. -
Use OF Poison
''For best results calcium arsenate
must be applied in the right way and
at the right time. A supply Of cali
cium arseEate and busting guns should
be bought before they are needed, in
order to have them ct the proper time.
"The above statements are Endorsed
by our agricultural college at Auburn
and by County Agent l.. T.! Wells. We
heartily indorse them and suggest that
you see Mr.. Wells for further details.e
This statement is in the form of a
half-page advertisement in the Opelika
Daily News and is causing much COM
ment on the part Of Lee county farm
ers. rfss