davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1924-02-01
A SPLENDID FEELING

That tired, half-sick, discour-
aged feeling caused by a tor
pid liver and constipated bow
els can be cotton rid of with
surprising promptness by using
Herbine. You feel its benefic-
ial effect with the first dose as
its purifying and regulating
effect is thorough and COM
plete. 1t not only drives out
bile and impurities but it i'm
parts a splendid feeling of ex-
hilaration, strength, vim, and
buoyancy of spirits. Price Coo.
Sold by Bates Drug Co.
Washington telegraph., 1924-02-01
PREVENTS INFECTION

The greatest discovery in
flesh healing is the marvellous
Borozone, a preparation that
comes in liquid and powder
form. 1t is combination
treatment that not only puri-
fies the wound of germs that
cause infection but it heals the
flesh with extraordinary speed.
Bad wounds or cuts which
take weeks to heal with the or
dinary liniments mend quickly
under the powerful influence Of
this wonderful remedy. Price
(Liquid) 30c, Coo and S1.2o.
Powder 30c and 60c. Sold by
Bates Drug Co.
Washington telegraph., 1924-02-01
ROUTE NO. 2 FARMERS
OPPOSE THE MRAE BILL

Messrs. w. j. Hartsfielr and
j. E. Salisbury, prominent K.
F. D. 2 farmers, called in at
the Telegraph office and let it
be known that they are unal-
terably opposed to the propos-
ed McRae educational program.
Both said they were highly in
favor of giving the best possl-
BILE educational advantages, but
that "the McRae Bill would
create unnecessary offices and
impose an unjust and burden
some tax on the people"
Messrs. Hartsfeld and Salis-
bury said their views in this
matter are shared by all farm
ers with whom they have
talked on the subject.
Washington telegraph., 1924-02-01
NEGRO "FOR'SEER"
HAS A. VISION
Writes That Body of Emory
Smith, HI-Fated Hunter, Is
Held Under Water.

In an effort to recover the
body of Emory B. Smith who
was presumed to have drowned
with Frank Wolff, December
IL, every method available has
been resorted to. Mr.. w. P.
Mason wrote to a negro Fore
seer, Eek Humphrey, at Sails
bury, Mo-, asking tor his cloir-
voyant opinion on the location
of Mr.. Smiths sunken body.
M~. Mason received a reply
to his letter Tuseday.
The cloirvoyant went into a
state of catalepsy and came out
with the following statement
81 see two men start on a
hunt; / see them cross the
lake; | see them shoot, the OBJ
ject falls" They are no more.
Twenty or thirty yards east
of the northeast part of the
lake I see three brush piles
submerged in the water. One
is farther east than the other
two, in this one the body of
Mr.. Smith is securely fastened
Dynamite will not release the
body"
1t is said that the three brush
piles are located as stated by
the "Foreseer" and upon his
information the brush piles are
being thoroughly searched.
Washington telegraph., 1924-02-01
THREE DESPERADOES
MAKE BOLD ESCAPE
Connell and Joe and Eulos Sullivan
Force Warden to Open Death
Cells at Point of Gun.

Little Rock, Feb. 1.-Leveling
gun at Warden Martin when
he went TO the death cells at
the penitentiary walls this
(Friday) morning at 9 o'clock
with their breakfast, Emory B.
Connell and Joe Sullivan, con-
demned slayers of City Detec-
tive L. c. Hay, and Eulos Sui
livan, under death sentence for
the murder of Deputy United
States Marshall j. Walter Ca
sey, forced the warden to un-
lock the cells, escort them to
his automobile, drive them out
of the walls and to a point II
miles south of Little Rock,
where Warden Martin was dis
missed by the outlaws. They
are supposed to have been met
there by confederates.
The weapons used by the
desperate criminals were doubt
less smuggled in to them. Their
plans were well laid to execute
Washington telegraph., 1924-02-01
NEWS OF STANTON

Stanton, Jan. Give have
been having some more rain.
The roads are awful bad, can't
travel them much.
Mrs. Melia Williams anG
daughter, Miss Mae, spent
Monday with Miss Allie Hipp.
Miss Allie Hipp spent Tues
day evening with Mrs. Ear
ceal Mitchell.
Miss Vista Cox is home on
a visit from Hope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Ward
and family spent Saturday
night with Mr.. Allen Brown
and family.
Miss Ruby Andrews and Mr.
Oscar Weaver of Prescott
spent Sunday evening witt
Allie and Johnnie Hipp.
NJ. Newton Landers spent
Sunday with Mr.. Wiley Viii
liams and family.
Brown Eyes
Washington telegraph., 1924-02-01
SickIy, Perish Children

Children suffering from in
testinal worms are cross, rest
less and unhealthy. There are
other symptoms, however. If
the child is pale, has dark
rings under the eyes, bad
breath and takes no interest
in play, it is almost a certainty
that worms are eating away
its vitality. The surest remedy
for worms is Whites Cream
Vermifuge. 1t is positive de-
st-uction to the worms but
harmless 70 the child. Price
Soc. Sold by Bates Drug Co,
Washington telegraph., 1924-02-01
RADISH CLUB is
.~0EGANIzL'n HEPE
With Nr. R. A. White As
Hcad-Fifty-four Acres
Already Pledged

In an interview with Mr.. r..
A. White, who is listing the
acreage to be planted to rad
ishes in this vicinity, for ship
ment, he informs us that 81
acres have been pledged. If
anyone wishes to get into the
radish club, now under process
of organization, by Mr.. White,
come in and talk to him.
Mr., White states that a car
load shipment can be made
every other day during the
season.
A meeting for the truck
growersl is scheduled for to-
tomorrow (Saturday) pro
vided Mr.. Watkins, represen-
tative of Nellis & Co., Chicago,
arrives from Chicago in time,
So far. none of the truck
crops mentioned have created
the interest that radishes have,
though many people have sig
nified their intention of plant
ing other crops which. it is be-
lieved. will be profitable.
The proposition to the grow
er of $1.00 per basket for rad.
ishes is said to be profitable
and doubtless will stimulate
radish growing this season.
Washington telegraph., 1924-02-01

a complete getaway in the
manner described. Aid was
readily available when they
reack9d the place where they
dismissed the warden, it is be-
lieved. a..
Two previous attempts at
escape have been made. Connell
boast4 after. after his last at
temptk n January 10 was foil
ed, TIL he would yet escape
befare8he date for his execu-
ton. He and the two sulli-
vans may make their escape
permanent, but the odds are
that they will be recaptured
soon. The men are we'll armed,
however, and the imminent
danger that a would-be captor
would' be exposed to strength
ems their chances of escape.
1t is reported that the con-
victs passed through Malvern
some hours after Their fight
from the walls.
Washington telegraph., 1924-02-01
SOCK SOCIAL"
VALENTINE EVE.
Benefit Methodist Church Glass
ROOm.s-COnstructiOn
Work Begins.

Important on the social cal
endar is a sock social at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. R.
Timberlake, Conway street,
on Valentine evening, Thurs
day, February IA. The enter
tainment is planned as a part
of the financing program in
the building of Sunday School
rooms at the local Methodist
chuych. A literary program
and refreshments will feature
the evenings entertainment.
Unique invitations, printed
in verse, have been mailed ou4
many of them being ss2t
of the city. RAllnk
Washington telegraph., 1924-02-01

joiner machine when a piece OF
walnut timber was thrust vio-
lently back against his left
hand, tearing away the fleshy
part and seriously injuring
the little finger. He may sus-
tain the loss of the little finger.
His hand is not showing much
evidence of quick recovery.
Washington telegraph., 1924-02-01
MACHINERY ARRIVES
FOR HOWARD TEST

Drilling machinery for a test
we'll near Mineral Springs has
arrived according to the Miner
al Springs Vim, and drilling is
to be started at once. The test
we'll is to be put down by the
Equity Oil and Development
Corporation.
The Sutton-Hay Syndicate,
owners of a block of leases in
the same vicinity, also expects
to start a we'll at an early date
Washington telegraph., 1924-02-01
BATES DRUG co. HAVE
REXALL BIRTHDAY Y

Oour readers will, no doubt,
see the attractive Birthday ad
of Bates Drug Co., the Rexall
dealers in Washington. The
Bates Company are leaders in
their line and deservedly so,
for their courtesy, service and
fresh, pure drugs.
Washington telegraph., 1924-02-01
LOCAL GIRLS DEFEAT
EMMETT IN GOOD GAME

The Washington and Emmet
High School girls basket ball
teams played the "Ace" game
of the season, Saturday after
noon, with Washington on the
winning end-14-12.
Both teams fought for their
colors with heroic, but pleas.
ant, determination. The EN-
met girls know how and play
with artful skill. What is
said of the Emmett girls is
meant to apply to the W~S
ington girls, only IT, R1i6
little more skilled
Everybody en-.
game and pra
manship Of
Miss Seln
oped a formi
Hall. a most
Washington telegraph., 1924-02-01

between the poor student and
the good student is taken as a
standard. In this way students
are graded very accurately.
When this system is under
stood, it will be seen that it is
a far better way of grading and
the true facts Of the knowledge
known by the student,
L. o. Lee.
Washington telegraph., 1924-02-01

Read the TELEGRAPH.
Washington telegraph., 1924-02-01
a. !FFOWLER SUSTAINS
INJURY TO HAND

Mr.. f. P. Fowler is carrying
his left hand in a sling due to
an accident in his shop on
Thursday of last week.
Mr.. Fowler was running a
Washington telegraph., 1924-02-01
MODERN METHOD OF
GRADING is DEFENDED

1t is a generally conceded
fact that many people nova
Gays do not quite understand
the modern educational system
that governs the school, espec
tally in the requirements, or SCI
standards, that instruction
must have today.
Many people are still of the
opinion that the subjective
method of teaching holds the
right of way and that there
S not any other method to be
kseG.
Briefly, these are some OF
old requirements that come
er the subjective head, and
Rite of the good qualities
e contained therein, and
he teacher needs
lngs. -4i--v--y- ~
Ss when it c5hes
4ching.
lrr who shows his
~ a good mixer in 20
IA church and social ac-
hiiis needed, but they may
relation to good teach
lis does not mean, how
feat the cooperation and
dc of the community and
X X is not needed to make
NJ teaching possible. These
. a part of the conditions
E=ded for good teaching, but
may exist when the teaching
is poor.
The kinds of mark q teacher
gives, and the number of pu
pills promoted is favored by
some, especially by some pa
rents, provided their children
receive high marks, for the!
think their children wei
taught. This to some extent l,
an erroneous idea, for it mus
be remembered that som,
teachers grade high in order t,
make parents think that thel
children are doing excellen
work under them. The write
has appreciated grades of g
under low grading instructors
more so than under high grad
ing instructors with grades o
95. The fact of the matter is
many students are being passe
without a pass. 1t is also tru'
that if children fail in thei
work, especially if the teache
be close grader, it is just a
certain that some parents wi
believe that the teacher is IL
ferior in his work. 1t is ais
to be noticed that personalitie
and hobbies have full sway.
These facts mentioned unde
the subjective standard of tes
ing are necessary only in a m
nor role.
By a scientific study of edl
cation, it has been found thi
scales or units of measuremer
have been worth while.
certain standard of grading
adopted in this way. All II
marks II -t~1 ITS make al
added up, the halfway MAJ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-11

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-11

Sn1RshlmG M0t0f was too mucn TOT my Eseapades. ~ sense of humor. After ~ M Carlo <; X FilIiponi E sax the
 tHandsomest < 2 Bbs x@ Swimmer y
 @ in Rome,"
 M S and A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-11

JJh1 1izz Through Soc
 and All AIannt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-11

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-11

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-11
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-11
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ENIOI tIIE iety. Matrinnony,
 f K T1 IT..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-11

Mrs Marion R. Shavv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-11

Minute" Divorcee, Writing Her Life Story in Her Pretty Apartment LoftiIv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-11

w
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-11

behind h0lted doors and with witnesses sworn to seeFeey-but in vaih--I became Mrs. Lester Tacey,
 About my new husband knew
 little, except that he was roods ..S natured, good-lOoking- an army man. With my fathers just. flied protests ringing in my ears Che vainly tried to have the wed- ding aHnulled) the two of us left for Fort Sill, Oklahoma. After the s<- news of eMadcap Marion's" latest .ss~:. s,s.--' fling had leaked out I couldn't
 bear to stay and face the music of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-11

1U
 .se Speedy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-11

X E
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-11

H IHLHIe, Divorce. Roman,
 han Thrills bv f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-05
FAMOUS NOVEL IS
 SHOWN AT TEMPLE
''Name The Man" By Hall Caine,
 New Offering

Name The Man." Vctor Seastrom' $ 100 per cent perfect production of Hall Gaines famous story of betrayed wom- anhood, will be the feature attraction at the Temple theatre for the remainder of the week, each afternoon and night.
 Society points scornful finger at this girl, who gave blindly on the altar of love in this story of young people of today, thrilling. tender, exquisite in its pathos. daringly intimate and withal most powerful because of it's simplicity and humanness. But only the courage of strong minded man rendered justice to himself, equally guilty as the ignor- ant girl. =.
 Conrad Nagel, May Busch, Patsy Ruth Miller and Creighton Hale are the principals and the entire story takes place on the Isle of Man.
 Commencement Day." comedy !; Temple Last Minute News and Aesop's s Fables are the added attractions for the week.
 The Temple Symphony orchestra. with Fred Stark, conductor, plays at 8, ' 80 and 9 o'clock. Mir. Stark in arranging the program for the week selected for an overture "Oberon," and it will be played at 8 o'clock and again at $ 80. The feature begins at 1 50, 5 40, , 80, 20 and g 80.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-05
@KEMPY" BREAKS
 LAUGH RECORDS
Jefferscn Players Scoring Again In Great Broad
 way Comedy

Laugh records are being set at the Jefferson this week by "Kempy." the greatest comedy success, which is prov ing one of the most popular productions the All4Star Jefferson players have yet put on. Russell Fillmore is featured as Kempy, while Miss Kathleen CO megys. J. Glynn MacFarlane and Ar thur. Byron have important roles,
 . "Kempy" is known as one of the most delightfully."- human comedies ever staged. As the All-Star Jefferson play CTS will present it, "Kempy" is prom ised to be just as screamingly funny as -"The First Year" and owing to the number of concentrations the manage ment has received for Mir. Fillmore s work in that comedy this new attfac- tion is dedicated to those who enjoyed "The First Year."
 It is the story Of a girl who wants to do something in the world, but whose aspirations are not appreciated by her family Then along comes a plumbers s assistant who is going to be an archi- tect and things begin to happen and ire quently.
 Rehearsals are under way next week for that wonderful dramatic triumph. Common Clay" in which Jane Cowi was at her best. It is expected to re- peat the success of "Smilin' Through" and Lilac Time," other plays in which Miss Cowl was starred,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-05
ADJUSTMENTS
AT EpGEWOOD PARK

Dreamland pavilion at Edgewood park was the scene of unusual gaiety Wednesday night when in addition to the regular dance program prize waltz was staged. The spacious dance floor was crowded to its capacity when the dance contest commenced and the judges had hard time in determining the winners.
 Additional prizes were awarded the most graceful couple on. the floor and the runners up in the contest. The prize dance provoked much interest. Some of the most graceful and finished dancers of the city participated.
 That the 'Edgewood park swimming pool, with its concrete bottom, purity of water and general conveniences is the most popular and ideal place in the district for a plunge or a swim was evidenced by the large crowds that have taken advantage of the weather conditions of the past two days and enjoyed swim in the worlds largest and finest swimming pool.
 The new paved motor way direct to the park gates makes a trip to Edge wood an ideal drive either by day or night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-05
WILLS-M4DDEN
 BOUT DOUBTFUL

NEW YORK, June 4.-The Harry Wills -Bartley Madden heavyweight en- counter, blocked for a variety of req sons here and in Newark since last February, May not be held, as planned, next Monday night at the Greensboro stadium despite the 30-day permit granted the arena by the board of standards and appeals in reversing the fire departments condemnation order, George F.. Brewer, chairman of the state athletic commission said no li- censea would be granted until the fire department indOrsed the arena permit.
 Members of the board of standards and appeals, however, insisted such in dorsement was not necessary and pointed out that the delay evidently was caused by failure of the boxing solons to get a copy of the resolu- ton approving the arena. This, they said, would not be in the hamls of the commission until next Tuesday, so that another postponement of the bout seems inevitable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-05

started to spell disaster and finally capitulated to their opponents.
 Bobby Jones, national open cham pion. was a bit cratic, as was his team mate. Jesse Guilford. in the first nine holes, but they frightened sufficiently in coming home. Chick Evans found the cup bit too small; and Sweet was hay ing trouble through the green. The customers, after, turning one down, took four of the, home nine and won the match, 8 up.
 Smith and French Star
 Smith and French. after turning two up, continued to play good golf, but Johnny Farrel started hitting the pace he set at Worcester and bagging three birdies, while his partner, Mike Brady, snared another, captured four of the nine holes coming in and won the match.
 Eddie Loos and Kerrigan, after turn ing one up to Kirkwood and Turnesa, continued to hold their lead, and by annexing another. hole coming home, added three points to their score. while Spittall and O'Hara, who turned three up to Robertson and Reid, suffered re- versals coming in on the last nine, and lost it, although they were able to win the match.
 The course was bit slow, due to the recent wet weather. With a strong wind tonight to dry up some of the moisture, the course will be in prime condition for the contest tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-05

Hnade him a f8vprite with Birmingham tlhssurergers. rakas the lead in "Lovin' June- AHHe AmbIsr Is i'm the feminine stsIlRr TpBe and will again present sOmg <WarEBlrHss Hn addition to her reguIAr IHnes inn the play
 Wh6le the company is rehearsing fior the hlII that beGIms next Monday it ls sTlHl presenting Honey Bunch the tlg HBTGh show n9w running Syd GsruIsUm- who takas the leading comedy rolR- crmHHnWes to draw avaIanches of aWT9RIsR sr eaeh performance as do the supporting members of the cast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-05
DERBY
 -' WOW BY SANSOVINO
Lord Derby's Horse Wins English Classic And
 Jubilant Mob. Celebrates His Victory

ing posts. Rain caused the tape to break twice. Finally, when the start was effected, Dawson city stole a fly ing lead of three lengths with Arausio. Parmenion and Tom Pinch in hot pur- suit.
 Sansevino got away badly, but on reaching the crest of the hill on the far side Jockey Weston brought the favorite up on the outside to take the lead, and was never headed. The colt won in easiest style as though breezing home in q siv surlong dash.
 St. Germans ran gamely to head off his stable companion Hurswood by, neck, and Parmenion which had run well throughout, was fourth. Poly phontes' was fifth, and Tom Pinch, sixth; a cerditable performance under the. conditions. Diophon and other fancied animals never got going, and some were caught in the jam when bucks yoeman fell. Sansoviho had the race won a mile from home. Defiance, ridden by Donoghue, crack jockey who rode the three previous consecutive Derby winners. finished last.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-05
TROEH EQUALS
 TRAPS RECORD Champagne Of Louisiana Wins Southern Singles
 Crown

ATLANTA, Ga, June 4.-Frank Troeh, registered from Portland, Ore, and therefore ineligible in the Southern zone shoot under way here on the Atlanta Gun club range, today broke 90 out of a possible 100 in the McCarty hundred, and thereby tied the official world record for double trapshooting. Y The McCarty hundred, which was unfinished when darkness overlook the competing gunmen today, is composed of 10 pairs of doubles, 20 targets from a 16-yard rise, 20 from IS yards, 20 from 20 yards. 20 from 9 yards and a score from g yards. The shoot was originally scheduled for yesterday.
 The Southern zone singles champion ship was, won by F. Champagne, of Lake Arthur, La. Champagne won after shooting off a three-cornery tie with 195 each between J. Hamp White, of Spartanburg. S. C., and W. H. Let ton. of Atlanta.
 White. of Spartanburg, and Phil Miller. of Dallas, Texas, were tied, with 4S9 each for the high average of 800 targets from the 16-yard rise of the southern zone. White, however, was announced the winner, as Miller was ineligible.
 Among the professionals and other ineligible high guns were Boyd Dun can, Lucy, Tenn. with 199 of possible 200 in the singles A. V. Cooke, Well lington, Texas, 19S; Arthur Cuscaden, Tampa, Fla, with 193: Frank Troeh, Portland Ore, 196; A. E. Harris, Louisville, Ky, 194t Phil Miller, Dal- las, Texas, 194: Walter Huff, Macon, Ga. 190;-C E. Goodrich, Belvedere, H.. with. 192, and H. B. Avery, At lanta. 190.
 George B. McCarty. president of the A. T. A.. and ineligible because of resi- dence outside the southern zone, broke 194 in the singles today. A. M.. Me Crae, registered from Missouri. 192.
 The best scores among those eligible in the southern zone were made by Walton Hill. Montgomery, Ala, 194 ; L. l., |. Griner. Fitzgerald. Ga, 193 {: H. A. Page, IT,, Aberdeen, E. C., 193; Fl. D. Freeman, Atlanta, 193; T. J.. Aycock. Jacksonville, Fla. 192: P. R. Tarle, Starr, S. C.. 192: Sid Dodds. Clarksdale. Miss. 192, and W. H. Lanier. Augusta. Ga.,sT. K. Lee, Bir- mingham, Ala, L. F. Alexander, Shreve- port. La, J. o. Chipley, Greenwood, s. C., all with 191. Ed Bradley and G. F. Carroll, both of Biloxi, Miss, broke 190.
 Tomorrow is the last day of the Southern zone trapshot tournament. The two handicap shoots are scheduled for tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-05
STRIB TO SCRAP
 MIKE M'TIGUE

NEW YORK. June 4.-Paddy Null lins, manager of Mike McTigue, light heavyweight boxing champion of the world, today confirmed announcement by McTigue at Sarasota Springs that the champion had accepted an offer of S100,000 to meet Young Stribling under the promotion of Barry Mccormick of Kansas City, Kansas.
 In reference to a dispatch from Tulsa which stated that boxing was prohibited there, Mullins stated that he was not certain where Mccormick intended to stage the fight although he understood that it was to be held about September 6. Arrangements for the bout had been discussed on recent visit of Mccormick to New York, Null lins said.