davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-17
SIX DRUGGISTS NAMED
Indianapolis Pharmacists on National
Building Committee.

W. A Oren, f. E. Bibbins, Dean Ed
ward Mise, w. ]. Mooney, G. Barrett
Monkey and B. NJ. Keene. all Indian
apolis druggists, are on the pharmacy
headquarters building committee of
the American Pharmaceutical Associa-
ton.
A nationwide drive has been
opened to raise 81 ,00O, 900 to erect and
maintain a building. Headquarters
now are in Minneapolis, MINI. City
in which the building is to be erected
has not been announced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-17
a Good Thing DON'T MISS 1T

Send your name and address plainly
written, together with 8 cents land this
Slip to Chamberlain Medicine Co., Des
Moines, Iowa, and receive in return =
trial package containing CHAMBER
LAIN'S COUGH REMEDY for coughs,
colds, Group, bronchial, "fu" and whoop-
ing coughs, and tickling throat; CHAM
BERLAIN'S TABLETS for stomach
troubles, indigestion, gassy pains tina,
crowd the heart, biliousness and consti.
patton; CHAMBERLAIN'S SALVE,
needed in every family for burns, scalds,
wounds, piles and skin affections; these
valued family medicines for only 8 centA
Don't miss It
-Adve-tiaement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-17
Face Powders

soc Black and White Face
Powder 800
75c Boncilla Face Powder. 5SC
Coo Golden Peacock
Powder .............3 $50
60c LaBlache Powder .39G
$1.00 Mary Garden
EOWd0r $40
SOC Mavis Face Powder. SEQ
SOC Nadine Face Powder SEQ
$1.00 Coty's L'Origan
FOWuSr 80
$1.00 Piver's Azurea
Powder sec
S1.00 r. & g. Violette
de Parme .............YAG
SOC Woodbury's Faoe
Powder ....-~.. .42G
SOC Robe, powder whipped in
lotion .48@
SOC F. & G. Rice Power. .3A6
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-17
The Indianapolis Times

charter member of the club. How
not to plant flowers as well as how
to plant them was discussed at the
monthly meeting Of the society at
the Chamber of Commerce Wednes-
day night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-17
In Memory of DIR. Ja,neson

Announcement was made by the
Garden Flower Society of Indlanapo-
lis that q tulip tree is to be planted
in Jameson Park on Arbor day in
honor Of the late DIR. Henry Jameson,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-17
Hand Lotions

60c Dame Nature Lotion. 45c
35e Frostilla zoe
soc Hess Witch Cream. .. .29G
soc Kinds Honey and Almond
Cream ........... 49,. $50
Soc Jergen's Lotion 500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-17
Rubber Gloves, 49c

Save your hands during house
cleaning time. No need to grind
the dirt into your skin-use rubber
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-17
Chamois Skins

Nothing aids window washing
quite 80 much as good channels
skin. Wash your window, then
wipe il off with a damp chamois-
and you will eliminate the labor of
polishing
Chsmois Skins. made of
oddments ................. sec
Large Chamois Skins priced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-17
Fine for Neuralgia

Musterole insures quick relief from
neuralgia. When those sharp pains go
shooting through your head. just rub a
little Of this clean. white ointment on
your temples and neck.
MuSterole Is made with oil of mustard.
but win not burn and blister like the
old fashiOned mustard plaster.
To Mothers: Musterole IL also
made In miIder form for babies
and small children. Ask for
ChiIdren's Musterole.
IS & s5c in lars & tubes hospitaI niae So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-17
Beauty Clays

$1.00 Boncilla Beautif1er. .74c
$500 Mineralava Beauty
Clay ..........' 80. %1. Id
$1.00 Edna Wallace Hooper
Youth Clay .94C
$3.50 Mineralava Face
Finish .9Sr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-17
HOOKS STORES

Massachusetts, Avenue Store. Massa-'
chusetts Avenue at Vermont and
Alabama Streets.
Pennsylvania and Washington Street
Store, \. w. Corner.
Colonial Theater Store. Southwest
Cor. New York and Illinois Sts.
Anderson Store, 11O9 Meridian ST.,
Anderson. Ind.
Kokomo Store, 1O4 Main ST., ko-
kOmo. Ind.
Lafayette Store. Corner of Sixth and
Main SITS. Lsfay ette. Ind.
Marion Store. 406 =. Washington st,
Muncie Stores. Cor. Walnut and
Howard SITS, Corner Main ana
Mulberry SITS.
Terre Haute Store Corner of Seventh
and Wabash SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-17
Bulk Perfumes for Less
Use Your Favorite Powders
With These Loospacts, $1.O0

The newest compacts in which one can use
their favorite face powder. Pour in your
powder and then fit the neat perforated top
over. We have these compacts in
#s5sY@> black enamel, hand decorated; or in
~ a pretty leather finish
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-17
Toilet Papers

27oUO-Sheet Roll, 2 for .35e
A. P. W, $500 Sheets -. SOC
Snowflakes, &c; four for .25&
Waldorf, 10c; IL for .&1.OO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-17
Floors and Woodwork

Climalene Water Softener,
for ...... go aOp
CSC Hoosier Knoxall Soap. 29$
45c Samoline, cleans paint,
pint size ........,.... 500
60c Simoniz Cleaner ...,.. 4S@
6oc Simoniz Polish ......4 9G
soc O'Cedar Polish. ....... 4Sc
Paraffin Oil, plain, gal. .65c
75c Butchers Old English
Floor Wax .............O sac
Sal Soda, "a pounds. 100
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-17
Carpets

H. & H. Carpet Soap go. lee
25c Ammonia Water ITO
P. & G. Naptha Soap Sc
Ivory Soap .................7G
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-17
Curtains
Furniture Polishes
Metal & Silver Polishers

Csc Electro Silicon Paste. .19<
SOC Metal Glass Polish,
! pound .SSG
soc Blue Ribbon Metal
Polish, pint ... ace
25c Gold Metal Polish. Ice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-17
Vegex,
the Vitalized Food
Creates Health .
Hooks Helps for Housecleaners
Preparations every housekeeping featured at
limax Wall Paper Cleaner, IL for

After your wall paper is cleaned-you well your
way in cleaning. Then these aids fall in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-25
MANY SIGNATURES. FOR MAYOR RULE.
Campaign Workers To Invade All Parts Of
 City

Petitions asking a special election on the proposed mayor-aldermanic form of government were signed Wednesday by more than 1000 citizens, according to members of the general campaign com mittee.
 Thirty campaign workers, well sup piled with petitions, are invading every section of the city this week, and are experiencing little difficulty in obtain ing. signatures of of qualified voters, Hunter Armstrong, head of the steer ing committee declared.
 All details of the campaign will be perfected before the end of the week, thus clearing the way for an intensive speaking campaign beginning next week, Mir. Armstrong said. Meetings are being planned for every section of the city.
 Frank Dominick, prominent attorney and general campaign chairman, will call meeting of the campaign commit tee in a few days. to get the petitions in final shape and file them with Probate Judge J. F.. Stiles.
 The probate judge, after checking the petitions against the registration lists, will refer them to the city com mission, whose, duty it then will be to call an election within a reasonable time. The campaign leaders hope to have the election early in November.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-25
LICENSE SEEKERS
 ARE PREPARED FOR
Autoists And Sportsmen To
 Stage Annual Rush

Distribution of 1925 automobile and hunting licenses will be made this year quicker and with much less confusion than was the case year ago, Probate Judge J. r. Stiles announced Wednes- day.
 Judge Stiles will receive 35,000 auto licenses which must be distributed be- tween Oct. 1 and Nov. 15, it was an nounced. To do this as well as issue thounsands of hunters licenses, arrange ments have been made for the clerks of the court to lay aside all other work not of vital importance.
 "We are ready for the rush." Judge Stiles stated, There won't be as much confusion as we had last year." Open seasons on various kinds of game in Alabama follow:
 Deer, male, Nov. l to Jan. 1; squirrel, black, gray, fox, Nov. 1 to Jan. 31 wild turkey. gobbler, Dec. to April 1 ; quail, partridge, bob white, Nov. 70 to Feb. 20; ruffled grouse, pheasant, introduced pheasants or other imported game bird, protected until Sept. 1, 1927.
 Turtle dove, Oct. 16, through Jan. 31 : duck, goose, brent. blac-bellied and golden plovers, Wilson snipe, yellow legs, coot, mudhen, Nov. through Jan.31 woodcock, Nov 1 through Dec. 31; rail, other than coot and gallinule, Sept. l, through No. 30.
 Limits prescribed by the game laws include: Not mere than one buck day, or five a season; not more than one gobbler day, or 10 a season; not more than 15 quail a day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-25
GIVEN
 SHRINE PAGEANT
Large Audience Attends Pandora Performances
 On GrottO Night

Kamram Grotto with its officers and uniform units, including its band, patrol drum corps, kantors and large body of members and their families, at- tended the presentation of "The Masque of Pandora" Wednesday night. Kam- rams band under the direction of Prof. John McCrorie gave concert proceed ing the opening of the show, and render ed selections between the acts, while Kamram patrol, Captain Bob Alexan- der commanding, gave all exhibition drill at the close of the second act, executing the intricate evolutions with snap and precision.
 The presence of the Grotto members and uniformed bodies was much ap- preciated by the officers of Zamora Temple, under whose auspices the pageant is being presented. Thursday night will be "Elks Night" and a large body of the order and their families are expected to attend.
 'The Masque of Pandora" has not only been given enthusiastic approval by the large audiences that have been present at each performance, but has been the subject of much favorable comment by lovers of music and of the drama beau tiful. It is triumph for every mem bers of the big cast from the talented principals to the smslll kiddies who take part in the production.
 The principals fully match up to the exacting requirements of the produc- tion. Mrs. Ruby Evans Parrett of Chicago grand opefa fame as Pan dora;" Mrs. George T. Duncan as "Celestine Leon Cole as "Epime- theus; :" George Lewis Bailes as "Prometheus :" Judge Hugh A. Locke as "Hephaestus :" I. K. Morris as "Hermes;" the Misses Rosalind Swig- art, Evelyn Cooper and Mildred Pierce as "The Three -GrSces;" Miss Mary Muller Neville as -"Hope," are all that could be desired in their several parts and the choral nimbers by the Pan dora double quartette: Lawrence Coou- CT, William Steele, Fred Band, William Goodwin, E. H. Clark, A. k. Redburn, H. c. Tunnell and B. F. Blackwell, add much to the pleasure of the produc- tion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-25
PATROL POSITIONS ] TO BE FILLED SOON
Uncle Sam Wants Men For
 Alien Influx Control

Positions of immigration patrol in- sepctor for duty along the Canadian and Mexican borders will be filled by examination on Oct. 8, at the federal building, according to announcement of the civil service commission.
 Appointees will be required to per form guard duty along the two inter- national boundary lines for the purpose of detecting and preventing illegal en- try of alines into this country. Ap- puicant must have at least two years experience as a law enforcement officer, or six months experience in a combat ant branch of the army or navy. The entrance salary for the position is $1 ,680 per year. Applications blanks may be obtained from the secretary of the local board or civil service exaffin- CTS at the federal building. = a@''.-:
 The examination recently held. for apprentice fish culturist, in the bureau of fisheries, did not secure the number of applicants desiredy accarding to an nouncement, and the examination will be given again on Oct p, at the federal building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-25
COTTRELL WARNS.
 LAW~IlNFRIlVGERS
Would Put Stop To Out-Of-Sea-
 son Activities

Better comply strictly with the game laws in this neck of the woods or Ted Cottrell, chief game warden, is likely to drop in informally and unexpectedly. Cottrell did that very thing the other day down in Shelby county and as re- suit rounded up number of violators charged with seining.
 Cottrell declares he is getting fine cooperation from the better element of sportsmen over the state and expects to accomplish much in the way of game conservation. He has issued the fol- lowing dates as a matter of informa- tion:
 "The law as it now stands has the following dates for open seasons Deer, male, November 1 to January 1 squir- rel, black, gray, fox, November 1 to March l; wild turkey, gobbler, Decem- Der 1 to April l quail, partridge, bob -white, November 20 to February 20 /; -ruffed grouse, preasant, introduced pheasant or other imported game bird, protected until September 1, 1927.
 Turtle dove, October 1 through January 31; duck, goose, brent, black hellied and golden piovers, Wilson snipe yellowlegs, coot, mudhen, November 1 through January 31. Woodcock, No vember 1 through December 31. Rail, other than coot and gallinule, Septem- Der 1 through November 30."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-25
MANY SPEAKERS FOR W.C.T.U. MEET
State Convention In Bir- mingham On October
 IA, IS, 16

Congressman W. B. Oliver, Mrs. Ella Boole and Lester Hill will be among the prominent speakers to ad- dress the state convention of the W. c. T. U. at the opening banquet to be held on the evening of October IA, at the Tutwiler hotel, according to ad- vance announcement of the program for the three day convention.
 Unusual interest has been shown in the convention to be held on the IA, 15 and 18th, according to Mrs. W. H. lief fries, state president of the organiza- tion. ne principal feature of the con vention will be the jubilee celebration of the w. c. T. U. <
 All persons desiring to attend the op- ening banquet are urged to engage their seats at an early date from Mrs. R. A. Clayton, in charge of issuing tickets. Information about the convention will be given at the local headquarters, main 8253, by Miss Byrde Clarke.
 Extensive plans for the entertainment of visitors have been drawn, according to Mrs. Jefferies, and efforts will be made to make the convention a red letter event in w. c. T. U. history in Alabama. s5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-25
REALTORS HONORED
 AT ROTARY LUNCH
Workings Of Realty Board Ex-
 plained At Meeting ..

A unique program was presented at the regular weekly Rotary club lunch con and meeting, Wednesday at 1 o'clock, in the ball room of the Tut wiler hotel, when the real estate classi- fication of the club took charge, as- sisted by several members of the Bir- mingham Real Estate board. The purpose was to familiarize Rotarians with the past work of the realtors and the methods in which the board func- tions as an aid to the buyer and seller of real estate.
 The musical trio of Howard Parrish, Clyde Nelson and E. R. Smith, gave the first number on the program. The final musical number was the singing of the Real Estate Song," by the Ro- tarians.
 J. L. Yancey, president of the board. made the first talk, describing the board, and gave instances of it's past history whe nit aided Birmingham and charity institutions of the city. An invitation to attend any of the lunch cons of the real estate board on Thurs days at the municipal market was ex- tended to all the Rotarians by Presi- dent Yancey.
 Sam c. Stark, executive secretary of the board, gave a brief review of all the speakers at the weekly meetings in the past 12 months. and outlined the re- cent work done sto aid the city fin the grade crossing question.
 Other speakers during the meeting were Bert Tanner, $. F. Thompson and Jerome Tucker, who described the mechanism of the arbitration commit tee of the board.
 Dr. Henry Edmonds, president of the Rotarians, turned the meeting over to Hill Ferguson of the real estate classi- fication, who presided during the meeting and introduced the speakers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-25
BANKERS ENROLL
 FOR STUDY HERE
Birmingham Chapter To Begin Activities Fri
 day Night

The Birmingham chapter of the American Institution of Banking will begin its 1924-25 activities Friday night at the Hillman hotel when a banquet will be served to which employees of all Birmingham banks have been invited About POO are expected to enroll in study classes.
 Added features. made necessary by the growth of the local chapter in all of the standard subjects, practical bank ing, commercial law, negotiable instru- ment and economies have been decided upon.
 l.. R. Hanna, of the firm of Murphy X Hanna. will be instructor in conner cial law and negotiable instruments Alan Daly, assistant cashier American Trust X Savings bank, elementary bank ing; w. D. Robertson, assistant cashier First National bank, standard banking and Prof Hendrick, dean of economies of Harvard college economies.
 Has 45,OOO Members
 The American Institution of Banking, educational branch of the American Bankers association, is composed of about 45.000 members, employees of banks, trust companies and investment houses. It is an educational association organized for the benefit of the banking fraternity of the country.
 . The association sponsors the equit- able cooperation of employees and em- ployers and oppose all attempts to limit individual initiative curtail production, and, insofar as our profession is con cerned, are unalterably opposed to any Nnrnfnnfo o. terial welfare of our members, indi- vidually or collectively. on any other basis than that of efficiency, loyalty and unadulterated Americanism."
 Certificates will be issued by the American Bankers association at the opening session to Miss Bessie Allen, Birmingham Trust and Savings con- pany, and Andrew K. Schultz, American Trust and Savings bank, for having con- pleted the course of stduy and passed the examination prescribed by the American Institute of Banking in the theory and practice of banking and in such principles of law and economies us pertain to the banking business.
 To Get Certificates
 The following will be issued certifi- cates showing they have completed the course in elementary banking:
 Miss Gesine De Hall, First National bank; Miss Elvina Gentlet, Bank of Ensley; J. E. Moore, Traders National bank; w. H. Martin, Equitable Serv- ice company; Leroy Priest, Traders Ma tional Bank; c. o. Vardaman, Trades National bank; W. T. Lamar, Ameri- can trust and Savings company; Andie NJ. Tynes, Birmingham trust and Saw ings company; Miss Sadie V. Moxley, Bank of Ensley; Miss Lula Wildsmith, Bank of Ensley; Miss Muschoga Wild smith, Bank of Ensley; T. F. Varda- man, First National bank.
 The officers of the chapter for the coming year are: w. D. Robertson, First National bank, president; F. A. Duran, Traders National bank, vice president; Louise Thomas, First Ma tional bank, secretary; E. c. Lackey, First National bank, treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-25
ANDERSON TO NAME
 ADDITIONAL JUDGE Heavy Docket Shows Need For
 Assistance

Chief Justice John c. Anderson has decided that from Nov. r to the end of March, an extra circuit judge will be needed in Jefferson county to assist Judges Roger Snyder and H. B. Smith in clearing the city appeal docket, Forn- CT Brandon, chief clerk of the criminal division of the circuit court announced Wednesday.
 The city appeal docket is said to be the heaviest in many years and an extra judge will be necessary if all the cases are to be heard, it is said.
 It is expected that Chief Justice Anderson will make up a schedule of visiting judges from other sections of the state, so that no one judge will remain in Birmingham longer than two weeks. 7N z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-25
PERMITS NEARING
 $l,OO0,OOO MARK.
$130,O00 Warehouse As sures Coveted Goal
 For Month

"A million dollars in building permits for September came n certainty We'd nesday when the Commercial Realty Co, obtained permission from the city building office to erect mammoth warehouse at Ninth avenue and Nine teenth street, north; at a cost of $780, 900.
 The warehouse will be a three-story brick structure. The foundation is all ready being laid by the Smith Co.,, con- tractors. A large furniture concern and other firms will use the building.
 This permit makesi it certain that we will pass the million dollar mark again this month" said Clint F. Allgood, chief clerk in the building office. He said other large permits are scheduled to be issued before the books close September 30. Fl
 Birmingham during the first seven months of 1924, with asrecord of $12,- 100000, topped the record for the entire twelve months of 1923 by more than $3OO,000. Building officials believe the total for the full twelve months this year will reach $17,000, 900 or more.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-25
PNEUMONIA KILLS HARRIS t. COPE,
 TOWARDS COACH
Plucky Young Grid Star Succumbs After Brave
 Fight For Life
Coach Cope is dead.

Coach Cope IS dead.
 Howard college in particular, and Birmingham in general, were scarcely able to realize that fact Wednesday de- spite repeated bulletins from the bed side of the plucky football star that his condition was critical in the extreme. He died at the Baptist hospital at 4 30 o'clock Wednesday morning of double lobar pneumonia following an illness of a week.
 Harris G. Cope, beloved by all who knew him, as plucky a chap as ever guided the destinies of football team, and Christian gentleman, was stricken while busy whipping his team in shape for what he confidently expected to be the banner football season at Howard college. Hospital attendants declared he lost the battle of life with the same characteristics that won many game on the gridiron. He fought bravely and against great odds, but he died fighting.
 Wife At Bedside
 His wife was at his bedside when the end came. but Little Coach, Jr.," was at his home at Cartersville. Ga., un- aware of and unable to grasp the signi- ficance of his great loss.
 Harry Cope signed a three year con- tract with Howard college in the fall of 1922 and despite material at hand, made a splendid showing. his team i'm proving to an even greater extent dur ing the 1923 season. His 1924 effort was expected to surpass even that showing. He also made an enviable record at the helm of the college base ball outfit.
 Students of the college and admirers of the gallant young athlete formed an escort of honor that accompanied the remains from Johns undertaking rooms to the Terminal station from where the body went sent to Cartersville, Ga, for burial Wednesday afternoon. Members of the varsity squads served as active and honorary pail bearers.
 Classes at Howard college were op- erated on part time schedule Wednes- day, following announcement of Cope's death and dismissal for the day was or dered as a mark of respect for the coach. Football practice has been or dered dispensed with until Friday.
 Game Is Cancelled
 Cancellation of the football game scheduled for Saturday in Nashville was effected with the consent of Dan E. McGugin,, director of athletics at Van derbilt University, with whom the game was to have been played.
 Resolutions of sympathy were unani- mously passed by students of Birming- ham-Southern college at their regular chapel period Wednesday morning and letters of condolence were mailed to Dr. J. c. Dawson, president of the institu- tion.
 Funeral services probably will be con- ducted from the home of Copes mother in Savannah, Ga, intimate friends said. The body was accompanied to Cartersville by Dr. J. A. Hendricks, professor of economics, and Fred Car ter, member of the senior class and man. ager of the football team~