davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-02

A nationwide demonstration with
purpose which it's sponsors an
ticipate will have an instant ap-
peal to the minds and hearts OF
all America is that planned for
May Day OF this year by the off,
Tials of the American Child Health
Association.
The day, always associated with
childhood in its happiest mood,
has been dedicated by the AsSo-
citation as the one most fitting on
which to carry ON a program de-
vised to awaken the interest OF
grOwn-ups IN the health and
happiness Of the nations boys and
girls. President Calvin Coolidge,
all the governors, municipal auth
critics. prominent educators and
ministers are united with millions
of parents in this great effort to
carry before the public the gospel
of child health
Officials of the Association,
among whom are many of the
successful American authorities on
social problems, selected AIay Day
for their programs so that the
festivals associated with that date
might be held, but they have given
the day an additional designation
Of great Significance they call it
take heed day. for the parents.
The Association will have consid-
cred its task worth while if the
interest of the community is
aroused in the concerted effort to
safeguard the health of the boys
and girls of the nation
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-02

personal concern Of every citizen
Of the United States.
In a single sentencerthe Associa.-
tons president sums up just wha:
the organization seeks to accomp-
lish by the Nay Day observance.
This" he says, els a problem of
maintaining health rather than of
curing disease"
Just a year age, President
Hoover pubN-Aed the American
CAild's Bin of Rights, and it still
is the pletfosA on which the AS
seeiatAoa Is carrying on It's work.
He then declared that there
"shSuld be ne O2iba ~ America
who:
rs net bsTa under proper
conditions.
Does Hst i've in hygieRic
sHrrcuE .ARs.
Ever suffers from mall
nutrition.
Does not have an opportun-
ity for outdoor play.
Does not have prompt and
efficient medical inspection
and attention.
Does not receive primary
instruction in the elements of
hygiene and health"
1t is in an effort to induce every
community to translate this Bill of
Rights into living facts that The
Association has planned the y ~
Day celebration. Miss CrandalI is
the organizations associate general
executive.
The Association has its head
quarters at $40 Seventh Avenue,
New York City
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-02

Traditional customs Of the Day
will have large part in tbe Obser-
vance. The picturesque hanging
of May baskets, the cOlOrful page
ants and, of course, Nay Pole
dancing are to be included in the
programs. The festival spirit will
predominant.
Herbert Hoover, president of the
American Child Health Associa-
ton, discussed the May Day pro-
gram in a call to the grown-ups
of America to join in the demon
stration.
I'VE wish to emphasize the fact"
he says. that child health is the
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-02

W. r. Kitchens, Milford
Oscar Blair, Milford
G. W. Clendaniel, Lincoln City
Diamond State Roller Mills, Milton
Edgewater Milling Co., Milton
J. B. Hendricks. Frederick
Harrington Milling Co. Harrington
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-30
GADSDEN TO HONOR
 VETERANS OF WARS
All Patriotic Organizations Will
 Join In Exercises
(Gadsdsen Bureau)

GADSDEN, Ala, May 29.-An pa triOtic organizations of Gadsden. includ- ing two companies and band of the 161th regiment of the Alabama national guard, American Legion and auxiliary, Con fetierate organizations. the ID. A. R., and the Boy andk Girl Scouts. will join in celebrating Memorial Day Friday afternoon All stores will cOse at ! go O'eOck- The parade will begin to form at that hour and will move from San som monument at o'clock. The me mOrial exercises will be conducted at Forrest cemetery.
 Cotton Buyer Dies-C. F. Bales. cot Albertville. died there late Wednes- day of heart failure.
 Heads School Club-Mrs. John Bur nett has been elected president of the Eleventh Street School Improvement association Other officers are: Vice president. Mrs. A w. Graves: secre- tary. Mrs l. G. Swaff0rd treasurer, Mrs. w. T. Williams
 Mrs Myrtle Gray-Mrs. Myrtle Gray died St her home in Attalla late We'd nes1ay night
 Trains Run Asain-After being par alyzed since Monday night because of rain the Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis railroad was able to get the train through from GuntersvIlle to Gadsden Thursday night It was the first to be operated on the division since MSn- day. Mail was sent to Boaz by truck Thursday
 Building .SOld-AnnOuncement was made Thursday that the WeRdt building on Broad street. now occupied bs the American Bakery company. had been sold to w. C. Bellenger for $35, 100.
 To Begin RevivalHaev. Sam Haynes of Atlanta will begin his revival meet ing at the Methodist tabernacle at Ala bama City Sunday morning. The mu- sic will be in charge of Prof. Hamp Seweil. also of Atlanta.
 Mrs Maranda ThOmsOn-Mrs.. Ma randa Thomson. 6S, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. T. COker, We'd nesday night
 ,. c. C0untFymaR-J- C. COuntryman, 6l, one of the best known citizens of St Clair county. died at a local hOspi- tai Thursday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-30
DEMOPOLIS SCHOOL
 GRADUATES CLASS
Dr. Wilkinson Delivers Com
 mencement Address

DEMOPOLIS, Ala. May 29.-(Spe- cial. .)-The Demopolis high school closed one of the most successful ses- sions in it's history with the grduating exercises at the school auditorium Tuesday evening. On Friday evening Mrs. Vera Howze presented her music pupils in an enjoyable recital. Mon day the seniors offered an interesting three act comedy, ''The Adventures of a College Bride" under the direction of Mir. Brown.
 Rev. Thomas G. Jones, pastor of the First Methodist church of Demopolis delivered the baccalaureate sermon Sun day morning at 10 o'clock.
 The class day exercises were pre- sented Tuesday morning. On Tuesday evening Is young men and women re- ceived their diplomas which were pre-. scented by Judge W. F. Herbert, presi, dent of the board of education. Dr. Richard Wilkinson. rector of St John's church of Montgomery, deliv. cred the address of the evening. He spoke on The Twentieth Century Man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-30
CITY TO OBSERVE
 MEMORIAL DAY
American Legion Will Di- rect Exercises At An
 nistOn Friday
Admission Rureaul

ANNISTON, Ala, May 29.-Me- mOrial Day will be observed in Annis- ton with special services Friday after noon at the First Presbyterian church under the auspices of the American Le- zion. A program containing many features has been announced
 Among tn speakers will be Leon Meaders, commander of the Anniston post of the American Legion and Charles ID. Kline. local attorney. Special patriotic music will be rendered by a large orchestra. Following the services at the church the crowd will move to the American Legion plot in the Edgemont cemetery where the graves of the dead heroes will be deco rated.
 Mayor ]. l.. Wilke has issued a proc lamation calling upon al merchants to close their stores from to 6 o'clock Friday afternoon and attend the exer- ciSes. Members of the wOman's aux Hilary of the legion have been busily engaged in selling pOppies on the streets in the business section of Anniston since Wednesday morning.
 Travellers Gather-Delegates to the nineteenth annual convention of the grand council of Alabama of the Unit ed Commercial Travellers began arriv- ing in the city Thursday night. The first session of the annual meeting will be held Friday morning at II o'clock Headquarters have been established in the Alabama hotel.
 Shoot Up" SehOOl-Albert Kilgore and Owen Lambert, two youths oi Shady Glen near here. were put under bond for $100 each today on the charge of attempting to shoot up" the Shady Glen school house Monday night They will be given q hearing before Judge Thomas W. Coleman in the county court Friday morning. It is alleged by officers that the two boys secured a pistol and went to the school following the closing exercises and de cided to shoot it up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-30
SCHOOLS TO CLOSE
 AT TUSCALOOSA
Two Boys Tie For. Annual G. A.
 R. Prize
lTnsrnlanRa R1rennI

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, May 20--The closing exercises of the Twscal0nxa pmh- lie schools win take Rlace FrSAay night at the high school auAit0ziuza- Dr. l. ID. Master of the University NE Ala bama will deliver the bAocalAwreate address. Calvin Sally, som of Dr. Sally and Clark Moses, son of A J. Moses, tied for the G. A. R. pzIze for the best all around Stnaeat at the hlgh school in American history Let's were drawn and young Sally was the win ner. The winners of the BsVinG cup offered by w. H. RAIf0ra for the best all arOund student and the PrEDe for the best essay on TuscaR09Sa wlRH be announced Friday night at the amai- torium.
 F Fiadlels C6mp94e-A large ersw1 attended the fiddlerS' e0Evemt5@n at the WoOdman haHl WeanesaRy night and many Eddlers took part The fIEsG prize was won by E- c Brown and the second prize was w0n by C@ara5e Rrwwn- A feature of the entertainmemt waS A W. Kelly of Selma who by mezms Gf a device played several muz5eal InSErQ- ments at the same time
 Singing AnnguDneAHA Csmmwmity Slng VIII De held 4I Ghe G@WKG@0Wze Sunday aftermOen- President Leam Chism has announced that the xing to be held the first Sunday in July vii be attended by GAmls Rr0aheEE and forty singers from BirminghAm-
 Home Agent VEEiks-AARsS EAIznheGh Manldin, district home GemamSaratinn agent, spent Wednesday i'm TuzeAl.saa She came to hold q cBmfeEemce with Miss Isaa0ra Wilhams reaatTve to the county representatives who will attemd the short course at Auburn
 No Memorial S9ryspe-ThETe wiM De no celebration of Memorial Day i'm TuselaOOsa FrSaay as the AmerSczm Le- zion has joined with the DamghEKES 0f the ConfeaerRcy in eeAeSE2ting Dec0- ration Day.
 To Start P4giAg-The emKimee1lng firm of Long < HaSeH4y, @f Bezzener, which was given the comtrmet by the city for $9SJ 600 of street paving are preparing to begin work
 Davis Gees 10 Bess1mr-C- Frank Davis has resigned as principal 0f the Empire high school to acrepG a pazIHSum as professor of English m the Bea=emer high school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-30
TUSCUMBEA STARTS
 WORK ON SCHOOL
rTuncuahan RmrnmN


 TUSCUMBIA- Ala May 29-FFSaay afternoon at 2 o'clock the oszmerSaamp of the new puslic high school hHiHEImx in Tuscumbia will be lail by the ErznR lodge A. E& A M 0f ARAAama- The building has just been coWRaeaea aa the site of Deshler institute A Snss5um SF the grand lodge will be opened at the Spring Park bnllaIng and the NaSnms will march in a body to the high school here.
 Grand Master Duncan c Carm5ehaeg will be present for the cere@n@F- Mmz5e will be furnished by a hand ef 9 hsyx from the Masonic home at NMmGxumEry- Immediately following the laying of the cornerstone the Tascnmhia ehmwaer United Daughters of the CuzEsRErncV will unveil a memorial tahast erected to the memory Of Gen James DezhEer-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-30
CAR HTS CHILD DRIVER IS JAILED Both Occupants Of Auto Arrested After Albany
 Accident
lTrnnsssss Vaner Rsreaal

ALBANY-DECATCR Ala. May @L- Sara Kathleen Harvey. elght-FeAr-OAd daughter of MT and Mrs A. C. Har- yey, well known Albany resl2emf- was resting fairly well today at the home of her parents after having been Ra1n- fully injured late "Wednesday when struck by an autuua0hiRe- the aceS@ems occurring near the intersee1a@n @f Third avenue and MouatOm street, west R. l.. Phillips Rmd R. E- Owens alleged to have been drivers of the car were held m the Morgan eO~mty jail last night on an affidavit xzgme3 ky R. B. Steward, Albany poaicsmzm- the warrant charging assault with intent to murder. The two mem were returned to the city by Claude MurPAree ma chinist at the L. & N. sh0pss who fol lowed the autoaaOh5ae whscA was $aS3 to have struck the girl, MurPhree over taking Owens and Phillips near Aus tinville.
 The little girls left 1eg was hr0keu near the thigh and she was otherwise injured. 1t was believed that she will recover.
 Bank Merger PAmmsl Stockholders of the Tennessee vaHley bank wiHl meet here on June 27 to consider the prO- posed merger of the Alabama Bank & Trust Co. of CnIlman with the Temmes- see Valley bank The latter OEEania- tion operated IS banks in all spctSomz of north Alabama with the exceptSgu of Cullman county It has res@wrces of over 50 5IOO0y GOO The Sirees0Ex 0s the two institutions are Sai& to have had the proposed merger Wm&er advEse- ment and cOnsiaeratl0n fer SexeEaI weeks and are reported to have gwen the plan their approval
 Alumni EzecE-The almmni aSsnela- tion of the Decatur high school lzsa night elected the. following 0ffSceEs for the ensuing year Elxene C0zRier, president; Robert Banks, vleS pres5- dent; Miss Flora Gardner, secretary treasurer
 New Faster CGmiAg-Rev- T. B. Stewart of Monitor. West Va, wiHl Ar- rive here next week to become pastor of the Associate Reform PrezhyterIMm church of south Albany which church has been without a pastor xEnce the resignation of Rev A L- Keer who Ee- moved to South CArnEna-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-30
FARM CONFERENCE SET

SELMA, Ala. May 29--(SpeciaI.) ) Editors of the four adjoining; counties will be present on Friday, May 20, when the editors and farm conference will be held at the farm bureau office at 10 go o'clock Newspapermen from Camden, Linden. Greensboro. DemOpO- lis, Marion and HaynesvilIe will at tend the conference which will be ad- dressed by L. N. Duncan and Edward A O'Neal-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-30
STUDENTS AT HOME I+ Two Darden Youths Complete Work At
 Howard

GOODWATER, Ala, May 29.-(Spe- cial.)-Many of the college students have returned home, among whom are Eschol S. Darden and Otho Smith of Howard college; William Richardson of Birminghma-Southern college, and Miss McClendon of Montevallo. <,
 Mir. Darden has completed the re quired course at Howard, but expects to return to Howard during the summer school and make up some work lost in his freshman year and will then receive his degree of bachelor of arts. His sis ter, Mrs. Jewel Darden Head, and her husband. Lee Head, received their de- grees Tuesday at Howard. Young sDarden made his letters in basketball and baseball at Howard.
 J. S. Fleming, age 63, died here yes ferday. For many years the deceased resided in Goodwater, being one of the leading business men of the community and highly respected. For the past two years he has been clerk of the town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-30
SCHOOLS CLOSE

UNIONTOWN, Ala, May 29.- Especial. 1.-The public schools here closed on Tuesday evening. Judge S. F. Hobbs of Selma delivered the an nual address. after which Prof. Paul Hounchell presented diplomas to Sid ney Greer, Harvey Stone, Robert Benn, Raymond Givhan, Hilliasd Stonde- mire, Catherine Long, Maggie Stone mire, Beulah Greer and Fannie Cope Howell.
 The past year has been one of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-30

Take a lead pencil and trace the picture from the entrance point on the outside of the picture to the bone in the center of the picture without cross ing 2 black line
 To the ~bOne ehaSers~ who send in the neatest correct entries one SnuggIe Pup each will be sent as prize.
 Write your full name, your age. and complete postoffiee address on a sep
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-30

feetive action on your part that will lead to the apprehension of the guilty parties but in the event of any money being collected by you from the allezeel e0nSplratOrs in the furtherance of yCur plan to bring about their arrest and conviction the same would have to be used as evidence in the ease and tbe disposition thereof be made subject to the order of the court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-30
TALLADEGA MAN
 TO HANG JULY 1T

MONTGOMERY. Ala. May 29.- The supreme court today affirmed the conviction of Gordon Fincher. who re eeived the death penalty in the TaIla- dega circuit court on a charge of first degree murder in cOnectiOn with he stabbing to death of Maybell McCul- lars
 Friday, July II. was set by the su- preme court as the date of the execu- ff0n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-30
MERCHANT PLEADS GUILTY

PETERSBURG, Va, May D. Frank Mermout, accused of holding up and robbing the Norfolk and Western Cannon Ball' of $37.0O0 last Decem- Der, entered a plea of guilty today in Prince George circuit court. Judge Peterson deferred sentence until after he hears evidence in the cases of three others jointly indicted with Merhout.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-30

most gratifying in the history of the school. A new building has been com pleted and handsomely furnished with and up-to-date library, laboratories and offices. Professor Hounchell who has rendered invaluable service as superin- tendent wiK take special course of study at Peabody Normal in Nash vile, Tenn, and return here in Sep tember.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-30
RANKRR nTKR

MONTGOMEhY. Ala May @a- Thomas J. Reynolds. G0, Earmer presS- dent of tbp Fuur#h NgHSnnMB hnwR - here last night Heart disease waE given as the cause of his deaEh-
 For more than 90 years EESNr to the time of his retirememE, four yenrs axa. Mir. Reynolds was active ln hamkimx circles in MmtgsmsEy-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-30
CHILD DROWNS
 IN POND ONLY
 8 INCHES DEEP
fAIusrze Shnals Rurran

"USCCMBIA- Ala May 29-
 The 19-months-0Hd child of Mir
 and Mrs Troy Jones of near Tuscumbia was drowned -WeanesaaE afternoon in a pond of water just a short distance from their home
 Mrs Jones was not feeling we'll and was lying down and the little child was with her They both went to sleep and the little fellow awOke and wandered out to the pond 1t is thought the child must have fal- len on his head as the water was n0tsover eight inches deeR- The Ee- mains were carried to RmSzeAavlaae for interment-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-30
Cc9I919- FRARsC taoPt<Nl5 =

arate piece of paper, attach it to your entry, and mail in an envelope ad- dressed as follows: "Snuggle Frolie No. 12."
 The five winners will be awarded toy models of Jazz, this weeks Snuggle Pup prize. All contestants not winning a Snuggle Pup will be given a Snuggle Pup button Contest closes midnight Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-30
FRNsN Na- I2
How tO Win a Pup Today

Imagine you are a little SnugEIe PuR- There IS a bone in the center sf the picture. but the only way to get it is through the white spaces. Tea have to reach it without crossing 3 lime
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-05
What s NezU
on the Stage

II you're feeling blue and the
world seems just q little bit too
serious. Francis Kennedy is ono Of
the best remedies for it know.
Miss Kennedy, at the Palace this
week. with her unique manner OF
singing and her clever way OF tell
ing Us about the everyday things
we know. Is "a sure gloom chaser.
and any one shat could not appre-
ctate her dancing is beyond hope Of
happiness.
= rather smart version of the diff
ference Of married life before and
after ten Years have passed IS given
by Raymond Barret * Co. The &C
ton taking place at the same time,
ve are given a glimpse into the
homes of two couples. one couple
that has been married for ten years
and & couple of newlyweds. Has
many laughs.
Miner and Brown are two young
men with personality. They sing
we'll. make many good wise cracks"
and dance well.
The Known Revue is 81 mixture Of
burlesque on dance revue and a lit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-05
Has Bright Dog

BERLIN. Dec. Charles White,
an English resident Of Berlin. claims
70 have a dog that can read and
write. He will not allow visitors
70 see the marvellous animal. how
ever. saying that he viii not re-
veal him to the world until the
dogs work has attained perfection.
The dog most enjoys reading pas
saEes from the Bible, White de-
clares.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-05

tie ecrobatics thrown IN, the panto-
mime burlesque of esthetic dancing
is easily the best thing of the act,
although the woman does some
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-05
Claims Points

the man with
the beard is
Nicholas John
CoundOUrIs, once
a m ere h a n t
prince Of the
Near East and
now living in
London. " b o
claims that he
suggested the
famous four
teen 2 DIN { s
which Woodrow
Wilson submit
ted 20 the cen
trail powers.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-19
Malvy Not Satisfied
 With Vote of Amnesty

Paris, Nov. 19.-LOuis Malvy is not satisfied with the amnesty voted him by the senate yesterday, 1t is declared, and intends to Insist upon a complete revision of his case.
 Many senators who sat in the high court which convicted the for rner minister declare that, had they been presented with such a certiti- cate of character during the trial as that which former Premier Poincare gave NJ. Malvy on the floor of the senate yesterday, they would never have condemned him.
 The principal charges against Malvy were that he protected tht anarchist, Sebastian Faure, and gave money to Miguel Almereyda, editor of the notorious defeatist newspaper Bonnet Rouge. Malvy is represent ed as declaring he Is able to prove that both these steps were taken by others in the face of his opposition.
 These and other new facts, which Le Matin says amount to charges against the government in office at the time of the trial, may be pro- duced in a new case with Malvy as prosecutor.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-19
DEMOCRATS HAVE BALANCE ON HAND
Spent S955 in Election Cam.
 paigl Report Shows

Tho democratic party reports a balance on hand of S224 at the close Of the national election, hay Ing expended Ss55.lL of which s9sS was donated during the campaign. The party had a balance of .S5 after the spring campaign. to which sl9 was added as balance from the 1916 campaign.
 Contributors this year were:
 Johnstone Vance, $lOO Frank M Zimmerman, $50: P. J. Murray, siO: B. J. Dougherty. s5; safuel Sabiot- sky, $10; pr. A. L. Avitable, $?0; David l.. Dunn, s25; John Baldyga, s25; B. r. Gaffncy. s150: John O'Bricn. sll; Mayor A. M. Paonessa, s25; W, J, Farley, s25; George Le- Witt, $25; Michael O'Brien, S5: Will. liam r. Mangan, $25; Frank B. Cox, S5; Joseph Amendola, s5; John l.. Doyle, s20; J, T. Connor. s25; P. r. King, s10; Mrs, John Hagerty. $10: Thomas D. Dolan. s5; James W. Manning, s5; Robert Kerrigan. s2O: Edward J. Henncssey, SEQ; E. o. Kilbouhe, SIG; T. J. Smith, s25; Da- rus Benjamin, s2; E. T. Ringrose, s25; William Sikera, SEQ: Edward A. Mccarthy, s25; James P. Kiniry, s2O; John l.. Pagan, s20; John E.. R. Keevers, s150; Joseph A. McGrail, $5
New Britain herald., 1924-11-19
BANKERS SESSION
New England Stockholders Of Fed eral Reserve Bank Have Meeting in Boston

Boston. Nov. 19.--The bankers ot New England who are stockholders of the federal reserve bank, at their annual meeting today, considered economic and banking conditions in this section, in the country and in the world, as discussed by speakers,
 John s. Lawrence, chairman Of the All New England week conn mittee, said that while smaller in- dustries and those dependent upon sales activity are going well just now "our old-lne industries, the manu- facture dependent on low costs and mass production Of cotton, wool, shoes, transportation and many pub lie services are in distressing con- dition." He suggested a New Eng land board of trade as means of helping sectional development.
 C. s. Dewey assistant secretary of the treasury, was the speaker on na- tional subjects: Roland W. Boxyden dealt with European conditions, and Governor w. r. c. Harding Of the federal reserve bank of Boston. and Frederick Curtis, director. had To- cal subjects up for consideration.