davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18

Here q, 4@ s.f ;,
 The Snuggle Pups 1
 Read more about them on Page II. #~ 4E
 The Snugge Pups the worlds greatest family of Puppy Funmakers g8st M
 Daddy Dumbel the father this family playful pups and he calls them Dumbel Jr Snuggle, Cudde Jazz Lucky and Vamp t%44s ( Little Snuggle is the Pup with the Big Black Eye
 the interesting thing the Snuggle Pups
 Daddy Dumbel wants to give them to the children of this city. se 5@ >r.@ .
 He has asked this newspaper tell all the children about his Snugge Pups and to explain how he is to give them away
 So pick out the ,Snugge Pup you want s,.r
 You have hm-FREE. =. f. fes$<
 Or maybe you want the cute little Vamp-Daddy Dumbels only girl &t t'. Yes there MORE than just these snugge Pups to be given away.
 Daddy Dumbel told this newspaper where we could get HUNDREDS of these wonderful Snuggle Pups.
 They all here waiting for the readers of The Age Herald to give them homes.
 Look right now page and how easy it is for YOU to win one of the Snuggle Pups. E s5sse55 5ss No work to do at aYoUR Snugge comes absolutely FREE. .E These Snugge Pups prizes all children who like puppies and behave for their mammas. See the page and read how YOU get Snugge PupsS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
COMMISSIONER ExONERATED
Virginia Special Committee Majority Gives Iea Clean RilI

RICHMOND, Va, May MA ma jority report exonerating Commission CT Mcdonald Lee of the Virginia game inland fisheries department, on charges that he wasted state funds and that state boats were used for illegal and immoral purposes" was filed today with Gov. E. Lee Trinkle by the special legislative committee, which recently completed an investigation of the de- partment.
 Simultaneously, Senator Stubbs of Middlesex, prosecuting member of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
nOEs NnT ASPIRE

j BAKERSFIELD, Cal, May IT, Charles H. Randall, former congress- man, mentioned as presidential can didate on the prohibition ticket, an- nounced here that he was not a candi- date and would not accept the candi- dncv if it were nfferef him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
CURE FOR CANCER
 IS. MAYO PREDICTION
Segregation Of Malignant Germ
 Now Seems Possible

. FARRIBAULT, Ainn., May IT, Within a short time cancer will be considered as contagious disease, and with the germ's discovery, doctors may be able to prevent infection and bring about cure, Df. Charles Mayo, Rochester, predicted in an address at the public health forum last night.
 {. Dr. Mayo cited the case of a New York doctor who has been studying can cer for eight years and is now able to develop it in animals. As result of this work it will not be long before it will be possible to discover the can cer germ and control the disease said Dr, Mayo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
SILHOLIET'TES OF
 STATE CAPITAL

MONTGOMERY, Ala, May IT, Have the women of today. lost some of the taste for politics and the de- sire to vote, since this long cherished ambition was granted a few short years. ago? This question was up for discus sion among a group at the capitol to- day, being inspired by the considera- ton of figures which showed that poll tax payment for 1924 for both men and women have been less by over 10000 poll taxes than for 1920. This, too, in spite of the fact that World var veterans were exempt from poll tax payments in 1920, and not in 1924.
 One we'll known observer at the capi- tol, who. requested that his identity be not revealed, expressed the belief that the falling off in poll tax payments for 1924 as compared with four years ago is due to the fact that many. of the women who rushed to the polls in 1920 are rushing some other idea to- day. He recalled that 1920 was the year in which the women of America were emancipated from the shackles imposed throughout the ages by mere man and recognized as citizens and voters. e-
 In 1920, according to this observer, the modern Joan of Arc was preparing to climb into the saddle, about to see her visions realized, utopia was just ahead, in the dawning of the new day in which the muddle which man had made of running affairs of state was to be cleared up. Purified and drained of it's iniquities by the injection of the woman's ballot into the box. Wom- en, or at least a great number of them, rushed eagerly to register and pay poll taxes, to join in the new crusade, to. which fact the observer ascribed thes big poll tax payments in 1920, the year in which the new freedom was ushered in.
 Husbands paid their, wives poll taxes, and their, own too, often reluctantly in 1920, according to this observer. Since then. he asserted some women at least have become more interested in the latest Parisian creation, or Nah Jong or something else and the spirit of 1920 and preceding years has to some extent at least lRpsed, hence the falling off in poll tax payments,
 Time savers-the railroads, the tele- graph, the telephone, the wireless--and Age-Herald Want Ads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
PICKPOCRET GETS SIS
Small Negro" Believed To Be FCuIprit
 Tn Dime Store Theft

In Dime Store Theft
 A pickpocket; operating in a dowa- town five and ten cent store, relieved Minnie McNeal, 2426 Eighth alley, north, of SIS, Saturday afternoon, ac- eording to n. report filed at police headouarters. The woman did not miss her money until ready to leave the store and sffien. ,recalled having been iostIed by,-a small negro, whom she be. lieved was the thief, she told police. '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18

a large stock of quality merchandise. The Porter Clothing company is not a chain store affair, but stores are op- erated in New Orleans, Jacksonville and Nashville under the same name, aI- though each is separately incorporated under the laws of the state in which it is located. -,s .,-...
 With these other three stores, how ever, the local concern is able to obtain a four-store buying power that enables it to buy merchandise direct from the manufacturers, saving jobbers' profits and giving customers an exceptionally, high-grade product at reasonable prices. Throughout the three floors of the building the quality of the merchandise is unmistakable. d,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
MUSGROYE SEES
 NADOO WINNER
Goes To New York To Take Part In Con-
 ferences

l.. B. Musgrove, chairman of the na- tional executive committee of the Anti Saloon league of America, passed through Birmingham Saturday night ell route to New York where he, goes to confer with the lMcAdoO leaders now preparing for the national democratic convention. Col. MusgrOve was entlu- siastic over the outlook for nOmina- tion of McAdoo on an early ballo tand said he would go into the convention with more than majority of the dele gates and will be nominated.
 He declared s'the condition of the wet reactionaHy Underwood Smith crowd will fail, Their efforts to de- ceive and mislead the public in trying to switch the contest from wet and dry fight will failh The prohibition ists in the democratic party are sup porting McAdOo. He is the only dry candidate running"
 He further stated that a wet reaction ary could not be elected if nominated but with a dry progressive nominated the democrats would win in the Mo- vember. election. .a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18

committee and Delegate Bragg of Brunswick, announced that later in the day they will file minority report finding the commissioner guilty of the charges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18

g--------1 ssWhy Postpone This AIatter2'' .@4 | Yearly, buys S5,0O0 accident ESHH end sickness policy. pays S5,- HVN 00e loss of life, $2.500 loss of
 " sysss or limbs, and pays s26 -----T.-.------@ to $50 weekly in accidents as provided, in part 1, and t25 weekly cov- erinR over 9Ssrdiseaaes. Men and women l6 to 70. No Medical Examination Re- qaired. Most liberal policy issued for so low pfeminKn.a .a Paid in claims 1929 over 37O0 900 covering 4T states. Write for details. Incorporated 1886. North Amer lean AecidepS R1ns. Co.,, 217 Brown-ATarx Bldg, Blrmingham, Ala. Main 1909.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18

Time sayers-the railroads, the tele- graph, the telephone, the wireless-and Age-Herald Want Ads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
Itched and Burned. Lost Sleep. Cuticura Heals,

My trouble began with little, red pimples breaking out all over
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-30
You Must Register to Vote

To clear up any public mind regarding the fesna
ton Record gives the following Ae OF
vital interest to every eligible voter
Youm register vote.
Those Election August OF TINS
year required again for the General Election
Registrations made previous do not count IN this cleo
ton
Those who have yet the coming election can
now do So p the registrar for the local precinct
with headquarters Record office Register any ume a''
ing business hours Saturday nights from TO > m
eligible voters are COR VIII be py
November 1924 viii haye) actually resided
this county for ~ Gays next
proceeding date Of the election tNoFemOef -
The boundaries local election precincts are AZ
follows;
the Filler HIGHWAY o's
section and running sections ~ and Il on the
lowline inc
lows The canal 20 (which lies directly south
nile II west on me nan
tse behline canal II hghne canal west 70 the
boundary Of the precnet goes
sections ~ ~ 10 ~ ana
then east mile 20 me center OF sse
lion 2 and mort 10 the state highway
,naRAThe north Snake river the east
the pole line or township
halfecton line through
sections IS. IS. a. IS and IL
follows.
Registrations VIII close satnrd November L.
on election DAY you may procure voters ballot BY
applying auditor anytime between NV ana erection
Voting viii take place Filler. and the
schoo Maroa district
10 whom please but--VoIE
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-30
BOR.aH FILES REVISED
EXPENDITURE ACCOUNT

WASHINGTON Senator Borsh,
Republican. OF Idaho filed revised
statement with the secretary OF the
senate showing he received in c2ntri-
buttons $500 from the Republican
senatorial campaign committee and
had returned $1,000 OF this amount
20 the COMMITTEES. He reported he
had sp4nt Ss47 OF which $3.50 was
contributed 10 the Republican state
committee Of Idaho. 5000 TO the Pro
eressfra state COMMITTEES To assist
in Gefraying costs touching the con-
tesiibility Of the election law and
s3z5 to the Progressive state con-
mitfee 10 assist IN advising voters
how q mark their ballot for him in
view Of a court decision ruling his
same could not appear in both the
Republican and Progressive columns.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-30
KIWANIS CLUB
HEARS BLOOM

supt. Il. d. Bloom OF the Twin
Falls schools addressed a meeting
OF the Filler Kiwanis club Tuesday.
He spoke OF Klwanis Ideals and com
plimented the club on It's action en-
deayoring TO get out big vote cleo
lion day.
A straw vote taken az the lunch
e1n resulted in victory for Cool
ldge. he having received 1e votes
or more than half OF the number
voting Davis got 8 votes and La
Toilette g. = = a
Other guests besides Mr. Bloom
Included Ralph Musser former FIJI
or young man. Douglass Hawley'
Boy Scout executive who will address
the club next week on Boys" Ell
dred Dwight OF Twin Falls and John
Graham. president OF the Twin Falls
Kiwanls club.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-30
SNYDER HARDWARE
COMPANY SELL out

one of the most important busi-
ness changes here for several years
win occur this week. when the sny-
der Hardware company founded and
conducted here for the past ten years
by E. II. Snyder will go out OF pusi-
ness Saturday OF this week, Noyem-
Der /.
The stock has been purchased by
the Filler Hardware company, a pio-
neer Filler concern, and Mr.. Snyder
states he has leased his Main street
store u the purchasing company
who. il is stated will move from It's
present location to the Snyder Dunid-
ing.
Mr.. Snyder states that his ranch
interests are demanding his entire
attention, and that he is retiring
from the hardware business, at least
for the present. He hopes to get out
of doors more, having been confined
to business interests for the past rs
years.
As r. A. Reynolds. manager OF the
Filler Hardware company has not yet
returned from the east no statement
could be secured today from that
company direct.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-30
Markell Mentioned
For Probation Officer

n was learned Yesterday that me
name Of }. NJ. Market Of this place Is
being prominently mentioned Tor
appointment as probation officer IA
case OF tho election OF James J.. Bar
nos, OF Hansen candidate on tho
Democratic ticket for probate Judge
Mr.. Market * Al present secretary
Of the Twin Fails county fair and was
a member Of the last state leglsla-
turc. lIe has spent the most OF bis
life in school work. having been
superintendent Of schools at differ
ent times az Filler. Maroa, Buhl and
81. Anthony in this state.
The Record WAS 4 able 20 inter-
view either Mr.. Markell or Mr. Bar
mes concerning the rumor regarding
the possible appointment before go-
ing 90 press late this evening.
The position OK probation officer
IL an appointiye one. and At present
Is being filled BY John Aull. an APP
pointee OF Probate Judge o. 7. Du-
vail.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-30
Kiwanis Acts To Get Results
by Telephone and Telegraph
Local State and National Returns Will be
Given Out at Gem Theatre Tuesday
Night-Public Welcome

with a registration 90 soc IN the
Filler precinct to date. and two days
left Ia which to regissor, indications
point to heavy voting IN the general
election Tuesday The registration
figures TO Date about equals those
az the close OF registration two years
ago
Extensive preparations are being
made by the kiyanis club working
In conjunction With the managoment
# the local theatre 60 have conf
plete election returns available 10
the public Tuesday night OF next
week.
Following the first show at the
theatre, 10 which an admission viii
be charged. the theatre VIII D"
thrown open 10 the general public
Tor the reception OF news from
county. state and nation. This VII
be about .. 80 o'clock,
However, news viii be supplied ~
O'Clock aud viii last until a, M
committee from the kiwanls club
consisting OF II. s. LA Hue, George
n Tucker aud W. A. Shear is In
charge of this community feature.
Through the courtesy OF G. W
Potter of the local telephone e~-
change telephone viii be oinsiniied
In the theatre. and @ w. Anthony
and +. e. rake announce they VIII
supply radio reports.
In line with the national effort OF
the Kiwanls club TO urge a heavy
vote. the offer Is made TO hiring any
one TO the polls not able 10 come
fhemaelyes. For this service the
public n requested TO call either the
drug store or the Record office,
Voting here viii take place 81
Central school aud VIII continue
from a. m. TO p. N.
Registration, which Is require
mcnnt tor voting. closes saturday
night
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-30
RI FCTTON< NEXT BIG EVENT
Pheasant Season
to Open Saturday

One of the most ideal falls in
Southern Idaho is drawing to a
close with the advent OF rain.
Heavy downpours have occurred
internationally during the past
week. and today more rain fell.
Cool nights have been the rule
recently.
The weather has been o. X.
for duck hunting. Saturday
morning will usher in the Chi
nese pheasant season. and IL is
expected that hunters will be
out early in search of the tooth
some game.
Halloween comes tomorrow
night (Friday) and with cleo
ton coming Tuesday. the gem
eral public intends 10 keep busy
and entertained.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-30
Veteran is Layed
to Rest Thursday

Funeral services we're conducted
from the family home here last week
for Virgil Warren Graves, aged 81
years. 10 months aud 9 days, he
having been born December ID. 1873
at Granville, o.
Intorment took place In the !. o.
o. +. cemetery. The ReNa. J. d.
GILLIAN and c. t.. Deal officiated az
the funeral services. which were con
Quoted under the auspices OF the Ma
sonic lodge OF which the deceased
was a member.
He il survived by Mrs. Graves. a
daughter. Mrs. j. II. Click OF this
place, and four sons. II. w. Graves
aud II. 4. Graves of this place. =. e.
Graves, a member Of the public utali-
ties commission NJ Boise, aud l.. v.
Graves OF Chico. California. Mr.. and
Mrs. y. c. Graves came here for the
funeral.
Deceased was married to Edith
NJ. Thrall at Alexandria. o.. october
4. 1866. He enlisted In the Civil
war ia 1851 Ia the nth Ohio Vol
unteer infantry. serving TO the END
In 1865 and participating IN the
bloodiest engagements such as shil'
oh. vicksburs Corinth, Lookout
Mountain, Kenesew Mountain and
others, finally marching with Sher'
man 10 the sea.
lie was a member OF Boston Cor
bett @. A. Il. Post at Lee. Nebr., ms
former home He died October 20
faoa
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-30
Filler VS.. WENDELL
ISLNE-UP HEREfORI
FRIDAY IN FOOTBALL
Locals Held Normal Team 10 small
Score I'm Game Here
Friday Last.

After fighting from whistle TO
whistle and twice crossing the 'isl-
tors goal line. the local eleven was
defeated IL TO 6 by the Albion Nor
NAL gridsters. the game FRIDAY
was the best exhibition of footDah
witnessed by Filler fans this year.
Though doped to win by at least
four touchdowns the Normal eleven
was outfought and outplayed the
greater part OF the game. For the
first time this season the Wildcats
displayed their traditional fight ana
punch.
Through a few changes in the line
No the local lads by their husky
fullback. Gordon DiehA have de-
yeloped versatile and powerful at
tack II seems, also that the mem
hers of the line are beginning to use
their hands and meet the plays that
come toward them.
To pick out individual stars in the
game would be doing an injustice TO
the rest OF the players. The defen-
slye work of Diehl, fullback, and At
kinson and Shinn, ends. did much TO
hold the Normal 10 the low score
Albion with their fast backfield had
hoped to run the ends for consistent
gains. These hopes however were
dashed when several attempts TO go
around end netted them nothing.
Albion's touchdowns came in the
first half of the game. the first tol-
lowing a long pass, was carried rom
the 200-yard line on straight line
bucks. Albion making their big
gains through the right side OF Fill
er's line. The second came when
Aman got away for long run which
put them in scoring distance.
The Filler attack led by Gordon
Diehl put the ball several times with
in scoring distance but the locals
could not succeed in punching II
over. Near the end of the first hall
Filler was weakened by the loss OF
Harold Hainline.
In the second quarter after carry
ing the ball down to Albion's 20
yard line, pass from Patten to At
kinson for 10 yards resulted in FIJI
,er's lone touchdown, Atkinson carry
ing the ball over.
In the first OF the second nan
Filler opened the attack which again
out them within scoring distance
A pass. Patten to Atkinson over the
goal line was completed but the Of
ficials did not allow the score pc
cause the ball was caught outside OF
the safety zone. or over 10 YARDS
From then throughout the game
back of the goal line.
the ball was kept in the center Of
the field.
Tomorrow friday Filler meets
the wendell eleven on the local field
This is Filer's second game with tbs
northside team. The locals winnint
the first 81 to 6 The game hai
been called for 3:15 o'clock.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-30
Filler Students at
Albion Succeed

kLBION~-Fiier students "A the
Albion state normal school hsre have
recently been honored by elee' Ion
10 office inA number ~ student ~
ranizssions. IN which they have been
taking an active part
Leslie Am8n Il pot only membef
Of the football team bot vas recent (
chosen president 81 the senior eias
Mildred Nph r. secretary tyeaapyf
OF tho junior class ora Anian VI
elected vice-president of the Eme
s1nian Literary eoeiets Re Is alf
member Of lhe football sqsad 3
ere Ralph Brown, Ted Hicks. AZ
Charles Lapg.
other filler Rural high echo
graduates at the normal school q
term include Bess jennings srl
OPAL Williams.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-30
Name Canal Company
Resolutions Committee

George Leonard and W. T. Consnt
OF this place have beeen named by
Judge F. z. Chamberlain, chairman
OF the last annual meeting OF the
Twin Falls Canal company. as mem
hers OF committee on resolutions
for submission at the next meeting.
Other members OF the committee
are c. E. Mccain. NJ j. S~eeiey'
w. v. Sampson, b. r Burlington
and r. c. Davis
Resolutions proposed for submits
sion to the stockholders meeting
Il is announced, may be delivered TO
any member Of the committee but nc
prop osed resolutions are to be con
sidered by the committee unless re.
ceived at least five DAYS before the
next annual meeting.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-30
RALEIGH MAN DIES

Three days after he vas last seen
alive. the body OF George n Brown
ptoneer settler Of Twin Falls who was
widely known throughout this region
As a Raleigh salesman. was found
Al about noon Friday about SO yards
distant from his truck that vas lei'
standing on the state highway ap-
prorimately eight miles northwest
Of BuhI. There were no marks OF
violence on the body and death y
believed TO have been the result OF
spoplexy.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-30
Twin Falls-Salmon
River Company Are
Denied Judgment

WASHINGTON-The Twin Falls
and salmon river water company and
others lost in the supreme court to-
day in their effort to have set aside
the Judgment against them for fall
ure to furnish water for irrigation
purposes.
In the lower federal courts A. r.
Caldwell and other settlers obtained
judgments on the ground that the
assessment imp osed was for construc-
ton and not for mantainence and the
courts ordered the money collected
fro mthe settlers refunded to them.
Maintenance Charge
Issues decided by the supreme
court in favor of the settlers in this
case we're raised by them when the
land and water company undertook
10 collect as a maintenance charge
an assessment OF so cents an acre to
cover cost OF construction of a check
basin at the dam that was built after
acceptance of the project by the
state
The question was fought through
state courts which decided In favor
of the settlers and was carried by
the land and water company to the
circuit court OF appeals which held
aginst the state courts. The supreme
courts decision sustains the position
OF the state courts and reverses that
of the court Of appeals. The case for
the settlers was presented before the
supreme court last February by their
attorney, J. r. Boutwell,.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-30
CANAL COMPANY
GETS Big REFUND

TWIN FALI.S-Checks In the ag-
gregate amount OF si4.S25 were
Monday mailed from American Fasls
reservoir district offices here 10 the
Twin Falls Canal company and other
canal companies and irrigation dis
tricts of the Snake river valley which
about five weeks ago entered into
contract with the federal govern
ment for building the American
Falls reservoir and purchase OF stor-
age water therein. The amount
thus RENTED represents the pay
ments made on account OF these
contracts by the participating irri-
cation companies and ristricts.
Payment under these contracts ceas-
ed about three years ago and the
American Fails district was later
formed TO include the territory un-
der all of the participating organi-
cations irrigation system and To as
sumo their liability under n new con-
tract for participation IN the project.
Credit for these payments was
given by the government officials
at the insistence OF II. II. Shepherd.
president OF the American Falls res
eryoir district. when on October 10,
last. he delivered 20 Secretary OF the
Interior Work the districts share
OF the cost OF the project amounting
II. sl,9s9.3i6. The amount for
which credit was thus given 10 the
Twin Falls canal company was APP
proximately $4,000.
The receipt was given the district
by the secretary OF the interior. ac-
knowledges this credit and stipu-
lates that 81 100000 OF the districts
payment shall be invested in United
States treasury certificates, and that
the interest on these certificates
shall be credited TO the district.