davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-22

SUMMERTIME cooKERY-A bulletin of hotweather sugges-
tons for cooling and appeng dishes ard how to prepare
them, compiled from tested recipes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-22

INTERIOR DECORATINGA bulletin practical suggestions
utilize the materials available
to her. beautfy her home prepared by woman for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-22

DEBATES MANUAL-An excellent booklet for the school boy
girl debate methods lists Of subjects
II current interest and general hints.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-22

E|1ASHINGTON. July a.
WI Senator Joe T. Robinson Of
Arkansas didn't come so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-22

THE BEAUTY BooKLET-A bulletin compiled by experts
containing formulas suggestions all
| and toilet preparations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-22

i sUDGETINe AND HOUSEHOLD AccoUNTs-A manual for
the modern household; tells how to appor
Il your expenditures to fit your income.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-22

YOUR bulletin the selection, management
feeding treatment and training Of dogs Answers
all your questions what keep for particular
family
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-22

II CAKES AND cooKlEsRecipes kinds many dainty
oothsome cakes and for parties functions
Il everyday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-22

II TEETH-A bulletin good teeth and their i'm
poance Tells all teeth facts from babys first milk tooth
II to grandpa's last molar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-22

CONDENSED HISTORY OF THE WORLD WAR-Crammed
figures interesting data the great
struggle; compiled right from Uncle Sans War
- department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-22

4 CARE OF cANAREs-AH about your birds.
II them, what to Whe they sick;
II breed and the yellow songsteI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-22

Il HoUsEcLEANNG MADE EAsER-A booklet for the house
wife that phase of the housekeeping problem
II prepared by government experts and fully illustrated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-22

Il RADIO RRoADcAsTING sTATloNs-A complete list of all
in which broadcast music speeches
and programs automatically arranged by call letter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-20
BUILDING PERMITS
 TO MILLION MARK
Inspectors Watching February
 As Figures Pile Up

Building operations in Birmingham this year are following the same up- ward trend as they did in 1923 and give promise of another record year, accord ing to city building departHent off. cials Tuesday. 2
 January has already surpassed last January by over half million, while February, with 10 more working days remaining, has jumped to the $1 DOC, 900 mark.
 January, 1923. seoo,ees; 1924, $1. 40, 900.
 February, 1923, $5e7 ,aeO; 1924, S1, 900, 600 so far. ,
 Figures compiled at the building in- spector's office, while only roughly es- timated, show that February is passing the $1,0O0,000 mark, according to Claude Kendrick, chief clerk.
 The greater part of the permits is- sued have been for small amounts, some few running slightly higher, but only one exceeding $100,0O0. That was is- sued to the Sanitary Manufacturing company to erect warehouse at a cost of $140,000. . .t
 Permits as a whole were for resi- denees and heating plants for apart ment houses. Three large apartments are rapidly being completed and will soon be ready for occupancy. They are the Altamont, Claridge and Highland View, all located close together on the south side.
 Work on an immense church by the Baptists of Ensley will begin in the near future, according to reports. The structure will be a magnificent one and will cost over $2O0,OOO, it is said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-20
HUBRARD,S LETTER


 NEW YORK. Feb. 19.--In spite of the kact that Liverpool was better than ex- pected this morning, our market opened sharply lower as result of overnight liquidation of weak long cotton. Dur Ing the first hours this selling contin- 1ed in large volume, but American mills were free buyers, fixing prices on call cotton, which has been open for tome months.
 This buying was sufficient to absorb fhe offerings so that when some cover- ing of cotton sold on the recent decline made its appearance in the early after noon, the market turned strong. We believe that a large part of the con- tracts recently sold have passed into strong hands, principally the trade. so that any favorable developments might easily bring a very sharp recovery. Pri- Vate advices from England indicate more doing in Manchester for India and China. with a better demand for yarns. Should this develop a substan- lial recovery can be expected at any moment.
 Liverpool futures are due tomorrow. March. 17.57d; May, 17.66d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-20
TO USE BODIES IN
 SURGICAL STUDY
Unclaimed Bodies Will Go To
 Medical Colleges

All bodies of persons dying in Ala bama not claimed by friends or rela- tives within 24 hours after death, auto matically become the property of the Alabama anatomical board, to be used for medical research, according to a letter from .Dr. s. W. Welch, chairman of the anatomical board, which was read at Fridays meeting of the board of irevenue.
 The letter called attention to a law passed by the last legislature requiring the all persons dying in the state who would be buried at county expense must be given for that purpose. The bodies are sent at the boards expense, to be disposed of to various institu- tions. It was said that several bodies will be sent to the University of Ala bama medical school.
 No official action was taken by the board of revenue on the letter. It was understood to refer specifically to bodies of convicts who die while serving their lermS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-20
MRS. COOK DIES AT AGE OF EIGHTY
Has Many Relatives In Alabama
 And Georgia

Mrs. J. o. A. Cook, age 30, died at 12 AS o'clock Tuesday morning at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Alex Mcintyre, 1426 Phelan street.
 Mrs. Cook was the, widow of Rev. ]. o. A. Cook, who for 57 years was a member of the South Georgia conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, south. She is survived by three daugh- ters, Mrs. w. A. Wynne of Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. Alex Mcintyre. of Birming- ham and Mrs. J. W. Mcdonald of At lanta, Ga. three sons, Rev. Charles B. Cook of Bushnell, Fla; Rev. 0. F. Cook of Macon, Ga., and F. F. Cook of Sa- vannah, Ga. . brother, N. H. Frazier of Union Springs,J Ala. her nephew, Ex-Gox. W. D. Jelks, of Birpingham {; a niece. Mrs. E. H. Cabiness of Bir- mingham, and other relatives of Ala bama and Georgia.
 The remains were sent to Thomas vile, Ga, late Tuesday afternoon by Ridout for interment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-20
SAYS NEW SOUTH
 IS NOW REALITY
E. C. Forbes Visits Birmingham On Tour Of Chief South
 ern Centers

"The New South has ceased to be merely a phrase, it has become re- ality."
 This remark, made by B. c. Forbes, nationally known industrial writer, who is on tour of the southern cities to gain first-hand information of conditions, was the keynote of Forbes talks to newspapermen at the Tutwiler hotel Tuesday. He was filled with predic- tions of bright future for the southern states.
 The south will have its economic problems in the great industrial transi- tion that is going on, but I feel confi- dent it can work out these problems"
 Mir. Forbes declared Birmingham to be the least typical of southern cities.
 Tt is more like Pennsylvania town, and I think a remark made to me to- day was exceedingly appropriate. This man said that instead of. calling it the Pittsburg of the south, Pittsburg should be called a subsidiary of Birmingham"
 Must Improve Schools From what he had learned of Bir- mingham industries, Mir. Forbes said conditions were not at Utopia stand ard. He criticized public school fa- cilities and added that unless these were improved the city could not hope to hold its laborers. He further stated that the absentec-landlord of big industrial plants here was apt to serve as ham, per on civic betterment.
 MT. Forbes completed a two-day sur vey of Birmingham Tuesday night. The information which he gained will be used in his editorials which now appear in over 40 newspapers of the country, including The AGe-Herald.
 His method of obtaining this infor- nation is unique, most of it coming through interviews with the elevator boys, walters, porters, and linen on the street." Also, as in the case of his stay here, he talks to bankers, factory execu- tives. and men who are most vitally con- nected with ''big business"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-20
PLANT
 SITE APPROVED
Council Endorses Location Of
 Hercules Company; Passes x
 On Several Matters
fREssEMER BUREAU,

BESSEMER, Ala, Feb 19.-Reso- lution. indorsing the location of the Hercules powder plant near Bessemer was adopted at the Tuesday afternoon session of the city councils
 Representatives of the Chamber of Commerce and representative of the Hercues Powder company also rquested the passage of an ordinence reducing the distance from the city to the pow der manufacturing plants and asked the adoption of franchise allowing the company to operate at its present loca- tion within three miles of the city.
 A petition from residens of Jonesboro asking survey by the city engineer to estimate the cot of completing the sanitary sewer system there was grant ed.
 The council adopted . resolution call ing for the extension of the storm sewer at Clarendon avenue and Eigh- teenth street and Berkley alley in order to take care of water in this rapidly developing section.
 A resolution recommended by the mayor authorizing the removal of the present pound pen to a new location at Alabama avenue and Sixteenth street, was adopted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-20
THE WEATHER

Alabama: Cloudy and colder Wednes- day, possibly light rain or snow in north {; Thursday fair and colder.
 Mississippi: Most cloudy and colder; Thursday fair and colder.
 Tennessee: Cloudy and colder Wednes, day. probably rain or snow in east and and
 Georgia: Cloudy Wednesday, probably rain Wednesday morning; colder in south Wednesday: Thursday fair and colder.
 Florida Showers Wednesday, cooler in north and central portions; Thursday fair and colder.
 Extreme northwest Florida: Cloudy and colder Wednesday; Thursday fair and colder.
 Kentucky: Snow and colder in west and snow or rain and colder in east Wednes-
 Virginia: Rain on the coast and rain or sleet with slowly rising temperature in the interior Wednesday: Thursday fair except probably snow fiu:rlss and colder ," North s@ carolina: @ s:'' Rain Wednesday; Thursday generally fair and colder.
 South Carolina: Rain, Wednesday; Thursday generally fair and colder. colder: Thursday probably fair. colder.
 Arkansas: Wednesday partly cloudy, colder. temperature below freezing; Thurs day generally fair. colder in east portion. cold wave. temperature 10 to 20 in north and 16 to 24 in south portion Wednesday night: Thursday fair, continued cold.
 East Texas: Wednesday partly cloudy colder, below freezing in northwest DOT ton: Thursday generally fair. colder in east and south portion.
 West Texas: wednesday generally fair. colder. cold wave in north portion; tenn perature 10 to 20 Wednesday night; Thursday generally fair; colder in south portion.
 to snow Wednesday; colder in west; Thursday snow and colder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-20
QUIET BUYING
 MARKS TRADING
Action Of Conservatives 1n- dicates Healthy Busi-
 ness Basis
By WILL JOHNSON (leased Wlro te The Aoe- x srniD

NEW YORK, Feb. 1s.-Additional as- surances came Tuesday that the basic industrial structure of the country was very healthy. There was a certain amount of quiet buying in the stock market, a conspicuous let-up of bearish activity and show of short covering The result was that toward the close the general list experienced moderate rally. which carried prices up on an average of a point.
 The speculative community behaved as though considerably less attention was riveted on developments at Wash ington; that from now on the political factor may be expected to predominate and that while a presidential political demonstration naturally will find a re- flex in the various markets the influ- ence will be minor.
 It was after the market closed that word came that the House of Repre- sentatives had clawed the Mellon tax program into shreds. There Is no de- nying that among the factors contrib uting to the recent extended bullish upswing was the belief that the Mel Ion plan would be able to get through without being crippled too much, and another summarized in the slogan, Keep Cool and Keep Coolidge"
 Traders wound up the day unsettled in their minds as to whether the rally mas strength enough to carry forward.
 Expect Lower Federal Rate
 Tuesday, hangers In the financial dis trfct expressed belief that the rate of the local federal bank, which influ- ences all others, will be reduced in the not distant future. Even those who re- gently doubted a reduction now intimate they would not be surprised if the bank reduced the rate, which Is now Az per cent.
 What may be influential in bringing a reduction in the bank rate is the situation In the northwest. The Min neapohs Reserve bank, which serves the northwest, has a reserve ratio of S7.6 per cent-a high figure-and its position warrants a change in the rate. In Boston, New York, Philadel- pnia, Chicago, St. Louis and San Fran CISCO, the ratio Is above 80 per cent. an unusually healthy condition of the country's reserves and credit structure.
 Rails were depressed for while Tuesday, but they came back in the finai dealings. French francs dropped to another record low at $o4O7h on word that French citizens were in d near panic in their efforts to convert possessions Into foreign currencies and securities, but after the Paris and Lon don markets closed the franc firrned up locally and closed somewhat better. Better support appeared in the oils, par tlcularly the Pan-Americans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-20
LECTURE SERIES STARTS
Birmingham-So Southern Professors Open
 Special Course

Appearing on the Birmingham South lrn Y. NJ. c. A. program Tuesday kvening, were three of the schools most prominent professors, according to the hY" president, Oscar Weeks. Theirs were the first lectures of series of 27 lint will be given to organization in The next three months, Mir. Weeks Gated.
 Dr. W. A. Whiting. head of the bi- slogy department, made a short talk on i: "The Biological Study of the Sex" while the subject of Dr. w. C. Jones' talk was: "Morphology, Physiology And Disease Dr. Jones is connected with the scientific department of the Institution. Dean Ludd NJ. Spivey spoke on the subject: Relationship If Sex Questions to Society,""
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-20
STUDENTS PREPARE ANNUAL "La Revue" of Birmingham Southern
 Ready In Anril

Announcement was made Tuesday by c. R. Smith. student editor of Bir- mingham- Southern's annual, "La Re- 'vue." that all the material for this pub lication is now in the hands of the printers, and that it would probably be ready for the student. body by April 15. Mir. Smith called attention to. the many features of the annual this year.
 He stated that his staff had worked faithfully for the past six months to put out La Revue" that would sur pass any that has previously been pub lished. Many pictures of students and organizations, athletic teams, school buildings, etc., were secured and will be featured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-20
JOINT CHURCH FEAST Fathers And Sons In Two Congrega-
 tiOnS Join Forces

Fathers and sons of the Fifty-sixth Street Baptist and the Sixty-seventh Street Methodist churches, comprising Approximately 150 men and boys, will hold their first annual banquet at R:3O o'clock Thursday night in the Nahoma Masonic temple.
 Roland Shine, head of the Birming- ham Boy Scouts, and widely known boy leader. will speak to the boys as bne of the chief features of the pro- gram. Rev. S. o. Kimbrough. pastor of the Eleventh Avenue Methodist church md Dr. J. NJ. Hawkins are scheduled tor after dinner addresses.
 The Father and Sons Banquet" was organized by the pastors of the Two churches as a feature of an ex- tensive program they have outlined for Their district for the comnig year. Rev. !. M. Wigley is pastor of the Meth pdist church and Rev. Frank Mac Donald of the Baptist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-20
AT THE THEATRES
AT THE THEATRES

 Jefferson-Raymond Hitchcock in "The Old Soak" Matinee. Lyric-Hughes and Debrow and company in a blackface production i; Fox comedies and Pathe News. Loew's Bijou-Ruiz and Bunnie in The Band Box Revue;" picture, Jane Novak in "The Man Life Passed Bly,"
 AT THE MOVIES Capitol-Herbert Rowlinson in, Mil lions to Burn" Galax-Ralph Lewis in "The Vest bound Limited.'
 ,Odeon-"The Ghost City" Princess-"The Trial of the Law Rialto-Mae Murray in "Fascina- tion.''
 RoyalEDempsey-F -Firpo fight and Snowy Baker in The Shadow of Light ming Ridge"
 Strand-Charles Chaplin's "A Wom- an of Paris"
 Trianon - Harold Bell Wright's "When a Mans a Man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-20
SUES ON NOTE

Fifteen persons are made defendants in a suit begun Tuesday in circuit court By w. K. Westbrook and J. F. Stone for collection of promissory note for $7,5O0. The note is said to have been dated January 3, 1923, and made payable to Ray J. Emerson and J. F. Baugh.
 Besides these two, defendants in the case are persons who indorsed the note, which is due November 3, 1924. Plain tiffs are represented by Sydney Smyer, attorney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-20
BOARD DENIES PERMIT

The Acme Oil company Tuesday was denied a permit for filling station by the city commission following com plaints of residents in the neighocr- hood. It was the oil company's plan to erect the station on the northwest corner of Avenue F, and Eighteenth streets. south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-20
ENDEAvORs OORGANIzE

The young people of Phenix City have organized Christian Endeavor society. Rev. c. B. Tomb, pastor of the Rose Hill Presbyterian church, delivered the first sermon in the society. Many boys and girls of Phenix City have joined the Christian Endeavor,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-20

he went and got me a dozen bottles. It has done me more good than l can ever tell, and my friends say, What have you done to yourself? You look 90 well. tell them it is the Vegetable Compound that makes me 50 well and strong. There is no use to suffer with backache and pains. will tell every one what it has done for me. Mrs. FRED. PRIMo, Route No. 2, E. Hard wick, Vermont.
 Housewives make a great mistake in allowing themselves to become 90 ill that it is well-nigh impossible for them to attend to their household duties. 9S out of every 100 report they were benefited by it's use. For sale by druggists everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-20
A. J. DAVIS ELECTED
Will Succeed Anderson As Anti. i.SaIoon
 IA2RIlA DlrAcknr

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Arthur J. Davis of Boston, superintendent of the Massachusetts Anti-Saloon league, was today elected superintendent of the New York Anti-Saloon league to sue ceed William H. Anderson, recently convicted of forgery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-20

0e &kAs T Aee4 00>8
 ache, headache, sideache, and was sick all the time for six months. We read about Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound in the newspapers, and my husband said
 to me, Why don't you try itf' So l said I would, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-20
HUSBAND SAID WHY NOT TRY IT Wife Said She Would. Result, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Made Her Well
 and Strong

East Hardwick, Vermont. -"Last winter was not able to do any work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-20

That ground ginger will draw as we'll as mustard in a poultice and will not blister? e,..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-20
LOCAL DATA

Summary of observations made at sta tions of the United States Weather Bureau during the 24 hours ending at p. m, 90th meridian time, February le 1924:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-20
wANTED-speciaity saiesmnn.

wANTED-Speciaity salesman.
 month: young lady stenographer; saiesladies; two lady cashiersi, |, first coal mine electrician: all-round coal mechanic; coal cutting machine runt first class auto mcdaniel; lady bari oight boilermaker helpers; experie
 trade: young man stenographer; iururance salesmen: outside electrfci lady hotel housekeeper; white-colored
 miners. leaders; white -colored laborer car washers; wheeler loader r-durnper. 4 day; rough caarpenters: bus boys; or' boys; hotel hall boys;. women co nurses: hotel maids; boys-girls z washers: others. 21f9M 2d. Ave. N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-20
BLIND ADS"

IN ORDER TO MAKE IT EAs TO REPLY TO 4 .BLIND ."KEYEp'" ADvERTIsBMENT. pLIEs OVER THE TELEPH, AND PLACE THE MEMORANl IN THE ADVERTISERS ANSv BOX. IF YOU WISH TO ANSWER ADVERTISEMENT IN THIS " ASK FOR. CLASSIFIED DEPA MENr. GIVE THE YOUNG LA THE MESSAGE AND SHE WILL
 THE REST. SIMPLE ENOUGH. Fl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-20

Housekeeper for small city hotel WI A;
 31tsM End Ave. N. -- LADIES-Learn beauty culture ana dou.
 your earning power; short course COT pletee; earn big money when competenl easy work; big demand5 catalog fre' Moler College. 2S N. Forsyth St.. AtlantI LADIES-Wanted. several ladies betweS
 30 and 05. . do house. te- house vol for pure food pI oducts; salary basis. Cd ti0 N. 21st St. ". GIRL TYPIST-Answer phone. Give ael
 experience, wages wanted. Y-s5 AgI Herald. HELp WANT ED-MALE OR FEMALE . MEN AND WOMEN wanted to sell ol
 music rolls. at home. Iu spare tim You can earn S10 to SIS weekly. experience necessary. Send tt for tv sample rOllA. and workiSg instr uctiorI Wondertone Music Co. t17 N. FremoI Ave, Baltimore. Md.
 EFFICIENT OFFICE anLP fusnlshs Clerical esgstpa BuEsaa AfatR oalA
 L. t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-20
5HoUsEKEEPER

Housekeeper for small city hotel Wa : 2119A End Ave- N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-20
UNREGISTERED DRUG CLERKS

To take course in pharmacy that will lures, demonstrations given in mod fully equipped laboratories. Bektn Mi (. finish in time to take June state animation. Illustrated catalog on rea B. O.. SHIFLETTs. SCHOOL OF
 PHARMACY. -ia
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-03
City Federation
Meeting

The City Federation of Clubs met at
the Baptist church and heard reports
from all the clubs making up the fed
Grafton. Delegates wsre selected to
represent the federation at the Valley.
Federation mest at McAllen Decearber
ing during the month of December I'M
less necessary and then the meeting 10
be called by the president.
Miss Florence Bel, president, presid-
Cd over the meeting. All officers gave
detailed report Of their work since the
last meeting. A resolution was passed
%pledging the support of the Federation
to a Valley wide plan cf raising money
to fence the new Rarreda park.
The hospital committee reported that
they had purchased a new plate glass
top for a writing desk and a new waste
pape9 basket for the federation room
in The Mercy hospital.
Mrs. Hugh Barnes gave the report
for the library and stated hat the IL
bfary no wcontainsd 814 books Of
which 112 were leaned during the month
CT November. Reading room attend
ahce was en- an average OF Ten. There
wer@ 10 new memberships aided during
the month and SO was donated to the
fund. The sum Of $25 was received as
a prize from the laundry.
The following delegates were chosen
to represent the federation at the Me-
Allen meeting: Msdamts d.. p. Gay.
Harbert Davenport and H. /. Yates.
The following clubs gave Individual
rep. rts: Parent-Teaehers' Association,
Learners Club, Self Culture Club. Civic
League. Public Health, Brownsville
MUSE Club, Treble Clef.
The federation endorsed Mrs. v. w.
Taylor for resident of the Valley Fed
GRAFTON.