davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-08
CHILD FALLS IN l
 WELL; DR0WNS
Dr. Cleveland Wins Kiwanis Prize As Most Hand
 some Man
GALVESTON BUREAU)

ANNISTON, Ala, March 7.-The body of little Lena Bell Roper four year-old granddaughter of Mir. and Mrs Lee Roper of Websters chapel, who drowned in a well at that place late Thursday afternoon, was buried in the cemetery near her home Friday afternoon. Mrs. Roper, the child's grandmother, heard her scream when she lost her balance while looking down in the well from the top of the curbing and an immediate effort was made to rescue the child. The little girl had made her home. with her grand parents since the death of her mother and father about. two years ago.
 DinsmOre Canvassing-M. A. Dins- more, McAdoo candidate for the presi- dential preferential primary spent Thursday and Friday in Anniston in the interest of his favorite.
 Rat Killing Campaign--J. T.. Nichols has started rat killing campaign in Anniston, an improved method of killing rats having been given the approval of business men and others in Anniston.
 Who's Who Winners-Dr. c. Hal Cleveland was the winner of the first prize in the Who's Who" contest which was made n feature of the Anniston Kiwanis club meeting on Thursday. He was voted to be the handsomest man in the luncheon club. Other winners in the contest in the luncheon meeting were E. r. Billie as the ugliest man in the club; J. w. Malone, as the laziest; J. W. Mall lory, Jr., the most modest H. Frank Williamson, the most beloved member {; T. A. Quinn, as the hardest boiled {; and Roy Smart as the most energetic.
 Bowman Baby Dies-Flora Bow man, -months-old baby of Mir. and Mrs. w. A. Bowman, died at the family residence Friday morning after an illness of less than a week,
 Ready For Primary Managers, clerks and returning officers for the presidential preferential primary to be held in Calhoun county have been named by the democratic executive committee of Calhoun county and much interest has been aroused over the question of this county's choice in the Alabama contest.
 Roses Shipped-The first shipment oi AOS1 AoSco oIucreu Dy ". W. SLflng- fellow to be sold to Anniston people at cost for the spring Identification campaign arrived in Anniston Friday afternoon and will be ready for dis tribution Saturday from the store of the Alabama Hardware company.
 Judge Tate Returns-Judge s. W, Tate has returned to Anniston after attending several important court matters in Talladega county on Thurs day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-08
BOY VICTIM BURIED
Meridian Youngster Shot And Killed
 By PIaYmafA

MERIDIAN, Miss, March Flu neral services were held here today for Aubrey McCann, 10, who was accident ally shot and killed here late Thursday by his five year old brother, Percy. The children were playing with a shot gun.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-08

The Merite Agricole is to be confer red on French families that have titled the same soil for three centuries. There are 750 such families in France,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-08
75 DELEGATES ATTEND
Women Mission Leaders In Session At
 Eufaula

EUFAULA, Ala, March 7.-(Spe- cial) )-The southeastern district meet ing of the Woman's Missionary union of Alabama is in session at the First Baptist church here with over 75 dele gates present. Mrs. W. B. Speer of Newton, Ala, presided at the opening meeting and splendid addresses have been given.
 At the Wednesday session Mrs. J. S. $. Carroll, district vice president, pre- sided and beside the interesting business discussions and special music, there were addresses by Mrs. W. W. Adams of China, telling of her fourteen years of mission work in China; a paper on Knowledge of Kingdom Affairs Through Mission Study" by Miss Olive Rushton of Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-08
PLAN COUNTRY CLUB Demopolis Kiwanis Club Back Of
 Project

DEMOPOLIS, Ala, March 7.- Especial. )-An enjoyable feature of to- days Kiwanis lunch was the rendering of two entertaining songs by Mrs. N. c. Floyd with Miss Annie Lou Brown as piano accompanist. The Country club project was presented to the club and by far the greater part of the membership signified interest in the movement and a willingness to take part in formation of the club.
 N. B. Whitfield, Jr., who is classi- fled as planter, but who insists that he is farmer, gave an interesting talk on What Kiwanis Can Do For My Busi- ness" M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-08
SILHOUETTESsOF
 STATE CAPITAL
tsrArn CAPITAL ButEAU,

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 7.- The Hungarian colony established near
 Calvert, in Mobile county, some two
 years ago. has sought todobtain assist
 ance in the form of government funds,
 which were not obtainable, according to
 information reaching the state depart
 ment of agriculture. It is reported that
 the colony, composed of former indus
 trial workers, brought in from Pennsyl-
 vania, has not so far fully adjusted it.
 self to it's changed surroundings. The colony is reported to be in need of funds for seed and fertilizers for the crop
 this year.
 Referring to the general question of immigration, NH. Brown of the state department of agriculture took occa- sion to mention the erroneous impress sion which some northern people get about the south as place where work can largely be dispensed with, and a
 bountiful living secured nevertheless
 The idea has gotten abroad among some outsiders that in the sunny south it is only necessary to plant seed and go fishing until harvest time, and that
 clothing of the fig leaf type would prove satisfactory here so far as cli-
 mate is concerned. This exaggerated
 idea of the south and its.really remark
 able opportunities for the right kind
 of colonists has resulted in disappoint-
 ment to some who have come in as ad- yenturers on the age-old search of
 something for nothing For immigrants of the. right kind, Alabama has op- portunities which compare most favor ably with anything which can be of fered by the cold northwest, or dry Gall ifornia. ., s4 Speaking of immigration, w. W. Lay
 ender, prominent citizen of Centreyille, is apparently a believer in the theory of "nordic superiority" or in other
 words, that people from the north Eu-
 ropean races are better adapted for
 American conditions than others. In
 a recent letter to Commissioner of Az riculture J. NJ. Moore, Mir. I4avander
 mentioned that he has a considerable acreage which he would like to colonize
 with Swedes, which nationality was
 mentioned in his letter instead of say ing merely immigrants or colonists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-08

count closed today. Most of the con solidated schools have also closed.
 Medical Staff Meets.-The medical and surgical staff of the Walker coun- ty hospital met recently in session for the first time since the opening of the hospital. The purpose of this meeting was to carry out recommendations out lined by the American Hospital asso- citation for all hospitals desiring to be classed as class A institutions.
 Rotarians Elect.-At the Rotary luncheon Thursday the following were elected directors for the ensuing year J. A.. Moore, W. D. Lee,' Albert Rus sell, Dr. E. c. Pope, R. A. Argo and w., s. ChiIders. The directors met later. and elected the following officers for the year: J. Alex Moore, president 1; Dr. E. c. Pope, vice president; c. l.. Burton, secretary-treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-08
CONFEDERATE VET. DEAD
Morris Citizen Succumbs at Age of
 Seyenty.four

MORRIS, Ala, March 7.-(Special.) ) p. S. Sudduth, A, Confederate vet eran, died here today of pneumonia. Funeral services will be held Saturday at Morris, with burial at Liberty. He leaves his widow, one brother, M. D. Sudduth, and six children, all living in the Morris vicinity. He also is survived by 17 grandchildren and 21 great
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-08
EUTAULA WOMAN DIES
Schools Close in Honor of Departed
 Teacher

EUFAULA, Ala. March. 7.-(Spe- cial. )-Mrs. Hattie Walker Daniell, GO, died today of acute heart trouble after a few hours illness. She was the wife of s. c. Daniell, and daughter of the late A. A. Walker, for many years the head of the Pennsylvania Mutual Life Insurance company of Alabama.
 For 15 years she has been at the head of the primary department of the city schools, and was one of the leading literary women of the state. Her sud den death has brought shadow of gloom to the entire city. The city schools are closed today to honor her. The funeral will take place Saturday at II o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-08
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds
 as Mustard

But the old-fashioned mustard plaster burned and blistered while 1t acted. Get the relief and heIp that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister
 Musterole does 1t. It is a clean. white ointment, made with oil of mustard. It is scientifically pre- pared. so that it works wonders
 Gently massage MusteroIe in with the finger-tips. See how quickly It brings relief-how speedily the pain disappears.
 Try Musterole for sore throat. bronchitis, tonsilitls. croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache. congestion. pleurlsy, rheumatism. lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles. bruises. chilblains. frosted feet, colds of the chest Git may prevent pneu- moniaD.
 To Mothers: MusterOIe is alao
 made i'm mIIder form for babies
 and small children. Ask for ChII-
 dren's MusterOIe.
 21c and 65c, Jars and tubes: hos pitdl size, $30O,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-08

ernoon members of the state text book commission met in office of Dr. J. W. Abercombie, state superintendent of ed- ucat1on. It was sthted at the close of the conference by Dr. Abercrombie that the meeting was only of preliminary nature and that the committee had not yet been fully organized.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-08
CHANGE IN TELEPHONE NUMBER

Dr.. M. A. Copeland requests that patrons and friends turn to his name in telephone directory and change number of his office phone. to read Main no instead of Main 1430.--Adv.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-12-12

vat I ma zapoeatom dele d'alej "a
dcelom sblMenia budncej sloven-
skej a rusinskej intelligence.
Mimo literatury znaeny vyvoj
mozelne zaznamenat ma poll 'hu.
dobnom: tn pracuje uz pekny rad
speyackych spolkov a filharmonii
to dspesne. Tiez maliarstvo ma
rsKojraznych narodnych pracovni-
kov. Ruslnska tlae, hlavne ia po-
liticka, je ma nizkom stupni. Vel,
mi skodf jej nedostatok riadnych
novinarov, priamo osklive p6so-
bia nechutne osobne vypady a ca
sto Milky sposob boja. Proti tomu
odborne casopisectvo sa utesene
vzmaha i pri velikych prekazkach
osobnych hlavne financnych. Po
liticka tlac rusinska musi sa 1pl-
ne emancipovat' zpod vlivu roz-
nych obskurnych mad 'arskych H.
stow ich sposobov.
Cely rad rusinskeho skolstva ru-
ci nam vsak "a to, re dnesny nedo-
statok rusinskeho kultnrneho Ii
vota nanotrva 1lho. IA Wa va1'
kom osvobodzuj1com dele bude
so zvysenou energiou pokracova-
no a dockame sa snad' i sblizenia
dnesnych nepriatel'skych smerov,
elm bude odstranena hlavna pre-
kazka z cesty d'alsieho rozvoja
ruslnskeho kultnrneho zivota, co
De zivotnvm zaujmom rusinskeho
nareda.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-12-12
no naroda, alebo K jeho veGnej be-
mocnoSti q otroctvu.

no naroda, alebo k jeho vecnej bez
mocnosti otroctvu.
Konstatujnc nestranne, musime
uznat', ze doteraz l'udovy, malo-
rusky smer dosiahnul vacsich kul-
tdrnych dspechoy vysledkoy, ia
ko rusky. Prvyy ma dnes uz mohut-
nj Prosvitu S jej eitarnami, diva
dlom, l'udovymi knizkami, pred
naskami, ochotnickym divadelnfc-
tvom, l'udovymi spevokolmi. We
dl'a tyehto citarni pracuju tiez ci.
tarne zalozene osvetovym refera-
tom uzhorodskeho skolskeho cd
boru, velikym 1spechom. Proti
Prosvite boil min. roku zalozeny
rusky osvetovy a kultlrny spolok
menom Duchnoviea, ktory prave
zahajuje sirsiu kultdrnu cinnost'
Nova rusinska literattEa trpi
nasledkom nedostatku domacich
spisovatel 'ov a to este Wac, nez u
mas ma Slovensku. Beletria ma ne
patrn pocet pestovatel'ov (medzi
mimi je niekol 'ko bystrozrakych
sedliakev), v priaznivejsom stave
je vsak vedecka literattlra. Tu
pracuju v prvom rade emigranti
Ulkrajinci a Rusi, tiez medzi Ges-
kymi vedatormi je dost' zaujmu
o Podkarpatsk1 Rus. K MIN sa
pripojuje dnes uz zaacny pocet
.domacich pracovnikov, hlavne v
obore historickom, filologickom a
pedagogiekom. So slovcnskej stra-
ny neprestavanle zdoraznovat' po-
trebu naviazania a prehlbenia sty-
kov naseho spisovatel' 'skeho, vede-
ckeho, divadeln6ho tiez novi-
narskeho styku .narodom rusin-
skym, !ktor6 styky V minulosti
jestvovaly a boly dost' cule. Svita
snad' Prahy, kde mas Detvan ma
viazal styky S rusinskymi vysoko7
skolakmi; tn bude treba psaco-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-12-12
ste, Hamburgu q Berlfne zarobili
na iednej osobe 100000 Kes.

ste, Hamburgu a Berlfne a zarobili
la jednej osobe 100000 Kes.
a preto lakali l'ud vselijakymi
81 'ubami k vyst 'ahovaniu. Je tiez
podozrenf jeden uradnlk mini
sterstva soeialnej peclivosti ' Pra-
he a u zupanatu Bratislave, kto.
ri "a uplatky upustili cd roznych
formallt pri pasoch (priamo po-
vedane,s vydavali pasy "a uplat-
ky.) - =. -.. - ..-,.
- Slcvaci v zeleznicnej sluzbe.
lT. o. Minister zeleznic sdelil v
rozpoctovom WHORE, ze pri ria
ditel 'stvach v Kosiciach v Bra
tislave pomer 1radnfkov zamest-
nancov pri zelezniciach dl'a ma
rodnosti je tento: 1868 Slova-
kov, 6,671 Cechov, 2,769 Mad a.
row, 525 Nemcov, 522 Ruslnov, 30
Zidov, % Poliakov 20 Juhoslo-
vanov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-12-12
KULTURNE sNAHY RusfNov.
T. o. P. M. r.

Mas susedny bratsky rusin.
sky narod preziva dobu narodnej
obrody. z minulej poroby neoca.
kavane dostal sa spolu nami k Ii.
votu novemu, vol'nemu v 1zkom
svazku republikou Ceskosloven.
skou. | rusinska tlac jednohlasne
konstatuje, ze najvacsi pokrok bo]
ucineny ma poll kulturnom. Jedna
sa tn o move ruslrske skolstvo, Q
mimoskolsk1 osvetovn cinnost', 9
rozvoj rusinskej iterat1ry, diva
delnictva, hubby ineho umenia
Rusfnsky kultirny zivot nasie]
vsak vn1t'rneho velikeho nepria-
tel'a V t. w. jazykovom boji, kto-
ry Sd tam rozvinul hlavne vlivom
roznej emigracie..
Jedna sa tn o starry spor medzi
ruskym ukrajinskym (malorus-
kym) smerom narodnym pisom-
nym. Obidva smery maju ma Pod
karpatskej Rusi privrzencov a O.
dusevnelyeh praoovnikov; je moz-
no len lutovat', re tito l'udia S
takymto bezhranicnym fanatic
nom stoja proti sebe. V tomto bo-
j vyblja sa tvoriva sila naroda a
tieto spory zasahujl TAX d 'aleko,
re della eel! narod na diva tabory
V, kazdom ohl 'ade. Tym trpf tlac,
literat1ra, divadlo, ba i druzstev-
nictvo, peilaznictvo a cely narod.
ny hospodarsky zivot. Ze to ne
vedie k dobremu, to je ma bielom
dni a to zaeina sa uz konecne u
znavat' i Ia Polkarpatskej Rusi.
Jak medzi americkymi Rusfnami,
tax i donna objavuj1 sa uz' vazne
hlasy, ziadajdce zastavenie boia
a hl'adanie kompromisu. Doteraj-
sia cesta vedie TX hrobu rusinske-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-12-12

dit mliek&rskym maslom. IL vi
det', ze l'ud uvedomuje Il z6ziv-
most masla . znacnd vyzivnost
Maslo je doporueoyane l'ud ON,
ktori trpia priznakmi tuberkul6-
zy.,
Bolo spotreboyane al Wac mile
ka a to v poslednych 3 rokoch 0
% procent. V r. 1920, ako bolo spo
citane, spotrebovala osoba ,43 ga
lonov nesbieraneho mlieka,, " +.
1923 spotreba zvacsila sa ma .oso-
.bu ma SO galonov. V tel dobe tiez
vedl'a hore uvedenej vyssej spo-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-12-12
L'UD PozfvA WAC MAsI.A,
f. Il. I. S.

v prvych deviatich mesiacoch
roku 1924 spotrebovane bolo Q
50,OO0,00O funtoy Wac masla, nel
"a til ist1 dobu v minulom roku,
ako uvadza T. R. Pirtle Depart.
mentu Zemedelstva. Spotreba cini-
la eelkom 1916, $50, 600 funtoy a v
minulom roluu spotreba v tel istej
dobe cinifa 1867, 100000 funtov.
Celkom 1s,o00,0OO funtof odpo-
ottawa sa ma vacsf pocet obyva-
tel'stva 5000, 900 musi sa nahra-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-12-12

treby priemerne ~
treba masla 70 14.7 funtov
sobu na II funtov. 0krsnS
spotreba al sad dl6ho mlieka sa +
sila 70 s funtov na 13 funto
styrt'. 5|
Sledovala sa tiez spotreba
ru, avsak v tom smere neb0lO 4
zorovane taketo zvysenie spo
by, aby bolo napadne. Tiez spot
ba znnrzliny So zvlaSte neEvJ
naopak trva akosi ma svojom stl
nj, ked 3sa. vezme do uvahy z1h
zenie obyvatel 'stva Spojen
Statoeh.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-12-12
. Kto svadza mas l'ud do Juz.

nej Ameriky. u okolia Malacieb
sa pred casom obyvatel'stvo ma
padne mnoho st 'ahovalo "a more
Pred troma mesiacmi objavil je.
don slovensky .vyst 'ahovalec na
Kube firmu Simsalek a Schlezin
ger, ktori boil vlastne .agentami
paroplavebnych spolocnosti v Ter
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-12-12
$3.50
$500
$4,000
$4,000
$25O.OO

Prdte vsupe do kubu dneska Ma buducorocne Vianoce
budete mat das rozdvanych vanonych cekoc tax ako
tomu toho roku pamatae ST. re pr oto MET zadnyGh
AMI pspevkovazdy cent kory vlozte dostanete nazad
Pd par mintvezme Van to len moment alebo diva vsl
pit do klubu tax prijmete nase najjednoduche plan
zaokrytie yydavkov vianocnych roku 1925
Evening star., 1924-08-27
HERRIoT IN POWER.
Senate Vote Allows Premier to
Sign Pact.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, August 27.-By virtue OF
the Senate's approval last night
Premier Herriot now is fully en-
powered to sign the London agree
ment and do everything necessary to
put the Dawes plan into effect. as the
Chamber of Deputies previously sane
toned his course by voting it's con-
fidence Sunday morning after an all
night session. The vote in the Senate,
which came after a long debate, was
206 to 40.
NJ Herriot and the reparation COM
mission are now awaiting the vote in
the German Reichstag before taking
further action, but in view of the
weakening Nationalist opposition, lit
tie doubt is felt here about the Ger
man acceptance and the final sigma
ture of the agreement on Saturday
at London.
The Belgian cabinet already has
given it's ratification without bringing
the matter before Parliament, as
there is no appreciable controversy
in that country over the acceptability
of the accord.
M. Herriots big vote of more than
three to two in the Chamber and his
even larger majority in the Senate,
where he expected and met with bit
ter opposition from Poincare, have
strengthened the premier's hand and
given him added prestige to deal with
the many other problems yet to be
overcome.
These include the Franco-German
commercial treaty to be drafted in
Paris in October and financial mat
ters, such as the distribution of the
reparation money and merchandise
among the allies, and even interal-
lied debts, all of which are expected
to be disclosed at later conferences.
Evening star., 1924-08-27
new DEADLY DISEASE
Is SWEEPING JAPAN
Form of Meningitis Has Caused
900 Deaths-Mortality Is
65 Per Cent.
BY the Associated Press.

by the assOtiateu ifeSS.
TOXIC, August 27.-Several of the
most eminent physicians of Toxic
have left hurriedly for the Western
provinces where a new epidemic, re-
sembling spinal meningitis, is report
ed to be raging, causing nearly 900
deaths in recent weeks.
The local physicians call it mar
coleptic meningitis" The victims un-
dergo the usual symptoms of spinal
meningitis and then fall into a COM
atose state, remaining so until death
The mortality is at the rate of 6j
per cent.
The provinces affected are Kagawa
Tokushima, Okayama, and Toyama
on the Island of Shikoku.
Dispatches from the provinces in
dicate that the epidemic has spread
throughout Western Hondo, the main
island of Japan. as well as throug-
out Shikoku. Besides fresh outbreaks
in Tokushima and Kagawa prefec-
lures, where it originated, the follow
ing districts have been added to the
affected list: Magma, where it is es-
timated there have been 100 cases,
with a death rate OF 80 per cent;
Ishikawa, 25 cases; Hyogo, in which
Kobe is situated, 13 deaths; Hiro-
shima Aichi and Yamguchi.
Soon after the victim falls into a
comatose state death occurs.
Japanese physicians say that the
cause of the disease is not known.
1t was first described by DR.. keiji
Takano of the government epidemic
institute in 1910.
Every Summer a few cases have
been reported in the Western pre-
lectures, but never so epidemic or
virulent.
Evening star., 1924-08-27
U. S. SHIP TAKES PLANE.
American Liner Sails for Hongkong
With New Machine for Zanni.

By the Associated Press.
KOBE, Japan, August 27.-As the
American destroyer John Paul Jones
three months ago hurried southwark
from Hakodate carrying a spare air
plane for a. Stuart MacLaren, the
British round-the- world flyer, the
American liner President Madison
has sailed from Kobe with spare
plane for Maj. Pedro Zanni. the Ar
gentne flyer, who crashed when
starting from Haiphong. French
lndo- China for Canton. The Presi-
dent Madison will take the plane.
which arrived here from Europe or
the Japanese liner, to Hongkong.
whence it will be shipped to Hal
phong by the ChukWa Maru, Jap
aneSe steamer.
The shipment of the plane ended
the frantic efforts of Patrick Murphy,
Ianni's representative, to get it off.
Three steamers sailing southwark on
VI onday refused the responsibility of
carrying the cases on deck. owing
10 their size. He also had some diff
ticulty in getting a steamer to take
the cases from Hongkong to Hal
phong.
Murphy, in an interview, declared
that Zanni would not end his flight
in Japan, but attempt to cross the
Pacific. He believes that with luck
the aviator should reach Japan late
in September and make the trans
pacific flight in October, when, he
says. the route by the kurile and
Aleutian Islands is not too bad"
AVIATORS PLAN NEXT HOP.