davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10
BUS DRIVER HELD
 UNDER HIGH BOND
Charged With Killing MOntgom-
 cry Man In August
lStata Canital Rureau.l ]

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. D. Frank Crowell, bus operator, charged with the murder of Thomas Scaife, an- other bus driver, was bound over to the grand jury under a $5,000 bond following a preliminary trial in the court of common pleas today, He made the bond and was released from the county jail where he was placed Sun day.
 Crowell submitted a plea of self-de- fense. He admitted that he shot Scaife, but contended that he did 50 to protect his own life after Scaife had knocked him down with an automobile pump. The killing occurred at CrOwelPs home in the interior of Montgomery County.
 Narcotics Selzed.-J. H. Halladay was arrested shortly after he alighted from the Pan American from New Or leans today and was charged with the violation of the Harrison anti-narcotic law. Halladay was arrested at his home by deputy and federal agent and morphine valued at $350 was seized.
 Heads COmmittec.-Mayor w. A. Gunter, Jr., has been appointed chair man of the state edmocratic campaign committee which will make the fight for the election of the democratic ticket in all counties of Alabama. As- sociated with Mayor Gunter will be A. w. Briscoe of Montgomery, l.. A. Far mer, of Dothan, Jerome T. Fuller, of Centerville and s. P. Mcdonald, of Sylacauga. The committee was named by R. B. Evans, of Birmingham, chair man of the state committee, on instruc- fiona of the committee
 Auto Recovered. = Two automobiles alleged to have been stolen by J. B. Pollard and Manley Cook, who are held in the county jail on charge of grand larceny, were seized by sheriff's depu- ties near Honoraville, Crenshaw Coun- ty, today. One had been sold to w. E. Tucker and the other to Mrs. Lucy Parker. Poland and Cook were ar rested Monday following the confisca- ton of two automobiles. One of the cars had been stolen at Defuniak Springs, Fla, and the other at Brew ton. They will be returned to theil owner&.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10
SPORTSNIEN MEET
 FOR CONFERENCE AT MONTGOMERY
Fish Culture And Wild. Life Sanctuaries To
 Be Discussed
fState CapItal Rureau.l

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. g. Delegates from every section of the state are expected to attend the state wide conservation convention which opens Wednesday afternoon at the cap itol, to continue in session Thursday. The opening session will be at 2 p. lu., in the hall of the house of representa- tives. Commissioner of Game and Fisheries I. T. Quinn has called the conference to consider conservation problems of the state.
 At the Wednesday afternoon session Charles A. Bullock, superintendent of the federal fish hatchery at Warm Springs, Ga, who is on the program, will discuss fish culture. The follow CTS of Isaac Walton in Montgomery and throughout thesstate will be inter- ested in this discussion, especially since, according to Commissioner Quinn, the state is beginning it's plans to start fish cultural operations in Alabama at m early date.
 Allison To Speak
 One of the most interesting discus eions of the entire convention will be the creation of wild Hife sanctuaries in the state. E. F. Allison of Bellamy, owner of the greatest game preserve in the south and perhaps the finest demon stration in the whole country of what it means to set aside a. given area and give it adequate protection, will be present and discuss the ways and means of establishing game refuges.
 Peter A. Brannon, curator of the department of archives and history, will follow MT. Allison on the same subject.I The discussion will no doubt arouse a lot of interest and comment, as it is believed by the practical con servationists that the establishment of game sanctuaries and refuges is per- haps the most important step in the bringing back the wild life of the state,
 Edward A. O'Neal, president of the farm bureau, is on the program for the afternoon session and will discuss the farmers attitude toward conserva- tion.
 Ted Cottrell, special agent of the department of game and fisheries, with headquarters in Birmingham, is on the afternoon program and will discuss the work of wardens and need of co-opera- tion on the part of ali citizens in as- sisting the .wardens in a proper en- forcement of the conservation statutes
 The night session will be held in the dining room of the lExchange hotel, be- ginning at z :30 with banquet to which the public is invited. Judge c. E Thomas of Prattville will be toast. master.
 In addition to the banquet, organiza- tion work vii be discussed and the question of setting up a statewide organization among sportsmen and con servationists for the purpose of as sisting the state department in carry ing out conservation program in the state will be discussed by Garrard liar, ris of Birmingham, editor and sport
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10
GADSDEN READY
 FOR DEFENSEDAY
Blowing Of Whistles To Summon Tri-Cities To
 'COlOrs'
(Gadsdea, Bureau)

NGADSDEN, Ala, Sept. 9.-According to announcement Tuesday the De- fense Day celebration in Gadsden will start at 5 o'clock Friday afternoon with the Lowing of factory whistles. The parade will move from Emma San som park, along Broad street, Forest avenue, Sixth, Chestnut and Eighth streets, and back to Forest to the park. It will be reviewed at the court house by the mayors of Gadsden, Alabama City and Attall.. The parade will be in four divisions, led by the 167th Infantry band, city officials and two militia companies. The second division will be composed by the three com panies of organized reserves. the third by the Dokey drum corps, the Pilgrim Knights patrol and school children, while the fourth division will be made up of floats and a marching club of Confederate veterans.
 Slayer Denied Bond-Arthur G.. Wood, slayer of Charles Mooney, Gads- den man at Jacksonville, Fla, August 9th, was denied bond following the hearing of his habeas corpus writ at Jacksonville Monday afternoon. accord ing to news received here. Wood IS said to have killed Mooney in room ing house after a quarrel. Both men were from Gadsden and had gone to Florida in search of work.
 Heads Pastors-Rev. E. c. Sea man, rector of the Episcopal church, has been elected president of the Fri Cities Pastors association. Rev: E. R. Clarkson, pastof of the First Chris tian church, is vice president, and Rev. J. P. Gilbreath, of the East Gadsden Methodist church. is secretary.
 Garage Destroyed-Fire of unde- termined origin early Tuesday morning destroyed the garage of the DuBose Motor company, the loss being esti.- mated near $40,00O, with insurance of $12.2OO. The building, which belonged to Gen. W. l.. Sibert, is complete wreck as are 34 automobiles, most of the latter being used cars. The blaze was discovered at 2 o'clock. The mo- tor company carried stock of acces- sories valued at about $6,000.
 Works for Farm Bureau-R. H Nc connell arrived in Gadsden Tuesday to work for the Farm Bureau Cotton as sociation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10
All Ouer Alabama in Brief

COLUMBIANA--At the tent meet ing conducted by Rev. J. o. Hanes thirteen members of the Ku Klux Klan dressed in full rcgaria. They to the pulpit and presented Rev. Hanes with $50 and note com mending his work.
 GOoDWATER-The Central Bap- tist association, which comprises all the Missionary Baptist churches in Coosa county, or practically all, and one or two charges in Clay anl Tallapoosa county, will convene on Octaber 1 with Bethesda Baptist church at Equality. Henry A. Tell is moderator, N. R. Martin, clerk.
 GREENVILLE--Landrum a. n d Hammonds, the proprietors of the City cafe, will open at a very near date their No. 2 in East Greenville. The cafe will be in the Mckenzie building.
 DORA-The force of workmen with Deitz Construction company, Birming- ham, is completing thej paving of the Railroad street from the ice house to the railroad crossing.
 CENTERvILLE-The continued hot dry weather. prevailing in this section has caused practically all of the cotton to open, and the cotton crop in this county is found to be extremely short.
 .FAYETTE-The fall .erm O. circuit court convened here this week, Judge Ernest Lacy presiding. The grand jury was also organized with John Sizemore as foreman. The court will hold q two weeks session. : MONTGOMERY-Prominent cattle men from all sections of the south will gather here Wednesday for the annual session of the southern cattlemer's asso- citation, which will be held Wednesday and Thursday. The meeting will be the thirteenth annual convention and it is expected that more than two hundred delegates will attend.
 SELMA-Selma Klan 135 Real of Alabama, Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, will stage an open air naturalization
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10

Brooklyn, MT was working after I got married and the young lady who worked next to me asked me if l had any intentions of having Q child. told her l would be the happiest woman on earth if l could become a mother, but always had terrible cramps, backaches and headaches. She then told me of 8 woman she knows who took Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for the same troubles and it helped her greatly. 1 took about half bottle and found that the following month 1 did not suffer any pain, so l kept on taking it. 1 have a won- derful baby boy six months old and he is as strong and fat as any one could wish 8 baby to be. still take the Vegetable Compound regularly because l have looked fine all the time and felt fine and my mother told me that was the reason. l will be glad to have you publish my testimonial with my name and ad- dress" Mrs. EDWARD WERBECK, 1924 Greene Ave, Brooklyn, NY.
 Free From Old Trouble
 Auburn, Me.-"I suffered with inward weakness for ten years and had doctored all this long time but never got any help. One day saw my sister and she told me of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and went and got me a bottle of it. I took two bottles and a half and l was just As free from my old trcu- bles as I could be. had only one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10
SILHOUETTES OF !, STATE CAPITOL
lState Capital Bureau.l

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. 9.-W. B. Ringer, representative in the legis- lature from Cherokee County, together with John M. Daniel, of Round Moun- tain, Giles Mccullough of Jamestown and W. w. Watson of Gaylesville, called at the department of game and fisheries today and coneferred with Commissioner I. T. Quinn relative to game and fish protection in their coun- ty. It is claimed that, while the wild like of Cherokee County is getting bet ter protection than ever before, there are still a great number of violations of the law, and an appeal was made by the visitors to have the Cherokee Coun- ty game and fish warden put on active duty to break up these violations.
 President A. G. Patterson of the Ala bama Public Service Commission left today for Washington, to attend the meeting of the executive committee of the National Association of Railway and Utilities Commissioners.
 c. E. Johnson, state fire marshal, has gone to attend the convention of the fire marshal's association of North America, at Detroit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10
JOYS OF MOTHERHOOD
Often Prevented by Female Trouble
Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound brings Joy to Homes by Removing Cause of Trouble

child and I was afraid that I could never have any more, for had been told that 1 never could have living child for l was not strong enough to carry one. But they were mistaken and l had nice baby boy and now l have five children. can't praise yourmedicine enough. My youngest sister has taken 1t, too, and praises it." Mrs. c. l.. WIsWELL, 43 Me- chanics Row, Auburn, Maine.
 These cases are similar to many others reported to us. It is well for women to carefully consider such statements and to give Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial. It may bring great joy to your home.
 Over 100, 900 women have 90 far replied to our question, "Have you received benefit from taking Lydia EPinkhsm'sVe Vegetable Compound7"
 9s per cent of these replies are ''Yes."
 That means that 98 out of every 100 women who take this medicine for the ailments for which it is rec commended are benefited by it.
 This goes to prove that 8 medi- cine specialized for certain definite ailments-not a cure-all-can and does do good work. For fifty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound has been a medicine for women. For sale by druggists everywhere. -.-...
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10

life sentence for murder in 1900. The governar also reinstated the parole of. Ulice Northcutt, Morgan county, which had been revoked, and paroled Roy A. Townsend, Tuscaloosa county, who re- ceived a six months sentence for petit larceny, May 28, 1924.
 Governor Brandon today, upon recommendation of the pardon board, paroled Walter Young, who received . sentence of one and one-half to two years for burglary from Lawrence coun- ty, December z, 1922, and Jack Fincher, DeKalb county, who received a sentence of 12 to 15 months for dis tilling December 8, 1923.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10

"I think it is the greatest medicine of this age for building up anyone who is in a rundown condition. suffered for several years from indigestion and rheumatism, had constant pains in my left side and back, tried many physi- clans and different kinds of medicines, but none gave me relief until I started taking Herb Juice. No one can ever know how much I suffered unless they 20 through with what I did and now as I have found a medicine that gave me relief it is my duty to let the public know about this splendid medicine. I feel like a new person now and defy anyone to question the merits of Herb Juice. I gladly and truthfully say that I believe Herb Juice is the greatest of all medicines and wish everyoneNwho Is suffering from indigestion, rheuma- tisu. pains in stomach and sides would try this wonderful medicine, believe it will do for them what 1t has done for me-"
 The above statement Is one of thou sands coming from people in all walks of life telling of the merits or Herp Juice and the beneficial results they obtained by it's use. This great nature medicine is recommended especially in treatment of such ailments as indi- gestion, constipation, gas stomach tn- active liver, rheumatism and kidney troubles. Every bottle Is sold under guarantee to benefit or your money will be refunded.
 Many are calling daily to see the Herb Julce man at Jacobs Drug Store, e11 North Nineteenth Street with statements for publication. praising Herb Juice, that their friends may be induced to try tho great remedy that has relieved so many thousands of Birmingham citizens.
 Herb Juice sold at Bessemer by Pegram-PattOn; Ensley, Berney's Phar- macyj Tarrant City. Tarrant City Drug Co.,; Pratt City, Gale Drug Store : Vivian, Vivian Pharmacy; Fairfield, Anderson Drug Co.,; North Birmingham, Walker Pharmacyi Boyles, BOyIes Drug Co., WOOdIawn. Baines Drug Cot Fair view, Themas Drug CO.D Lewisburg
 uggistss-Advs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10
WRITERST TO VISIT
 INDIAN MOUNDS
Brilliant Women Elk. e change Ideas At Con-
 clave In Florence

FLORENCE, Ala, Sept. 0.---Unusual interest marked second days session of the Alabama Writers Conclave being held at the State Normal school which has brought to Florence one of the most representative gatherings of brilliant women in the cities history.
 Visiting writers are looking forward with interest to Wednesday when they will be present at the opening of an Indian mound 25 miles up the Tennes- see river near Town Creek.s Scientists from the Smithsonian Institute, Wash ington will be present. One mound has already been opened and 11 skeleton re- covered. A. P. Brannon, president of the Alabama Anthropoligical Society is expected to be on hand.
 Discusses Drama.
 At the morning session and interest ing talk on the technique of Drama was made by Mrs. Olin of Montgomery, who took for her subject Nothing New under the Sun." An original and very amusing story, '"The Last Grave" was read by Mrs. Harwell Smith. The con clave was delightfully."- entertained by Mrs. Susie Dirkman Vaughn, with a talk on Touches on Continental Life.
 The afternoon session was presided over by Mrs. Mary Hoskins, assisted by Mrs. Charles Alleyn. Miss Maud Dindsey was heard on literatures fol children; Mrs. c. O. Wade on Appeal of child stories Hints on juvenile writing" were discussed by Mrs. Alice Alison Lide. A group of original stories were read by Mrs. Mark Hood, Mrs Jesse Wright and Miss Maud Lindsay.
 The conclave reassembled for the eve ming program at 8 o'clock with Mrs Mittie Owen McDavid presiding. A lullaby, words by Corolyn ID. Elliot and music by Martha Lyman Shillito was rendered by Mrs. J. c. Bailes. Ala bama poets, were discussed by Mrs Frances Ruffan Durham. A talk or verse was made by Mrs. Cornelius.
 Reading of 10 best poems submitted to the federation and original read ings by Alabama poets completed thu evening session.
 To Present Pageant.
 It was announced that asfeature O Wednesday evening session will be un usually beautiful and artistic religious pageant, written and directed by Mrs Frank Jones of Birmingham, who vii be assisted by Miss Lena Vaughn O Florence.
 A banquet will be rendered the visi tors at the alumni hall on Friday eve ming, which will be participated in b, the club, women of the Tri-cities. 4 special entertainment program will b arranged for the afternoon, which vii mark the conclusion of the second an nual meeting of these brilliant writers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10

der construction near the drydock, how ever, caught fire and was badly dam aged as was the drydock which h.. l re- gently been completed at cost og ESQ., GOO.
 The total loss had not been esti- mated early today. The value of the boat was placed at $5O0,OO0. It was 259 feet long and 47 feet in breadth, had a gross tonnage of 2,317 and its
 engines were capable of developin 2,000 horsepower.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10
FIRE DESTROYS
 PASSENGER BOAT
Crew Escapes As Great Lakes
 Steamer Burns

ZEALAND, Mich, Sept. 9.-The steamship South America, one of tue finest passenger boats on the Great Lakes, virtually was destroyed by a fire which broke out early this morn ing while the boat was dry dock for the winter here. The crew of 56 negroes, which has been cleaning the boat since it came into dock here five days ago, escaped. The cause of the fire, which started amid ship near the engine room was undetermined.
 Many summer cottages along the shore near the burning boat were ignited by embers blown by a stiff wind, but all were extinguished with out serious damage. A warehouse, un-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10
FACTOR BACK HOME

FAYETTE, Ala.,s Sept. g. (Spe- cial. )-After an absence of about four months Rev. Joe I. Williams preached to his congregation here last Sunday. He was in Birmingham hospital some time after a serious operation. He says it is the longest time out of his work in his 40 years in the ministry. :.
 Church Fund Raised-The ladies of the Methodist church served a chicken dinner last Monday in the hotel an- mex and realized sum to be applied on their account for the pews of their new
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10
Friday. night at [ llo,elock, September

Friday night at ' o'clock. September 12.
 GUNTERSvILLE---P. M. Eichel- berger, after having made an extensive tour and study of the plants in the dairy sections of Tennessee, will place the proposition of establishing a coop erative creamery for Marshall county before the board of directors of the Civitan club.
 MARION-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bur ford reached Marion this week from Amarillo, where they were married last week. Mir. Burford met his bride while in Texas several years ago, who was Miss Lucille Little of Amarillo. TUSKEGEE-A new garage has been opened in Tuskegee under the management of l.. Carlisle. He came to Tuskegee with the Sinclair and Riden- hour Lumber company from Harris county, Ga., and will do the general repair work for the trucks operated in connection with their 'tweleve saw mills.
 LINEyILLE-The Lineville public school opened today with Mrs. Emma Hardy as principal.
 OZARK-Preparations are being made for the proper observance of Ma tional. Defense Day, September 12. Major Abner Flowers has mapped out a program. Among the organizations that will participate in the program will be the Tbirty-first Tank company, Amer ican legion, Kiwanis, U. D. C., Matron Study club, Study club. high school and city school.
 SHEFFIELD-At a meeting the Sheffield Rotary club went on record as favoring the extension of the city sanitary sewer connections. A com prehensive plan was suggested by Rotarian Archer whereby the work might be done in units. ASHLAND-The election of mayor and five councilmen for the town of 1 Ashland will be held in Ashland on Monday, September 15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10
Popular Woodlawn Lady'sI
 Endorsement
Since Taking Natures O " n Medicine, Herb Juice-Says She Feels Like a New Person Now.
GIVES HERB JUICE FULL
 CREDIT.

"Your Herb Juice has proven the most wonderful medicine in my case that I have ever tried for indigestion and rheumatism," remarked Mrs. c. B. Galloway, BIO North Thirty Eighth Street, Birmingham, Ala, while mak- ing a statement to the Herb Juice man recently.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10
I'D RESUME PROBE.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-The sem ate inquiry into the Internal Revenue Bureau of the treasury department will be resumed on September IT with Earl J. Davis of Detroit, former assistant Attorney General, in charge of criminal prosecutions as chief counsel, 1t was an. nounesd heee tedaya
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10
...t .iIl D
..a"e. .-

  
 
   4
The Washington times., 1924-05-16

court understands-"
Her face looks like a Cubist
etching. your honor"
Counsel: We're willing to give
this money for the little girls re-
lief, your honor"
Take his personal bond. Mr..
Clerk"
The Washington times., 1924-05-16
ADVERTISEMEMT
ONE BOTTLE OF CINOT
RELIEVES LOCAL MAN OF
LIVER & KIDNEY TROUBLE
4 John Heng Suffered Untold Pains Back for va,
Without Relief-Now Feels Much Better and Gladly
Recommends Wonderful New Health
Restoring Prescription.

After having suffered one whole
year with lazy, sluggish liver, 90.
we're kidney complaint and frequent
agonizing back pains. Mr.. John
Hemling, 1406 Cooksie st., Balti.
more, took only one bottle Of the
remarkable health.restoring Cinot,
and his lazy, sluggish liver began
to function normally-his kidneys,
which had caused torturesome back.
aches, had wonderfully improved,
and he now feels so good, so much
better, that he takes pleasure in
telling what this blessed, natural
and scientific Tonic did for him.
He says:
"For about a year / have been
troubled with liver and kidney
trouble, I have what you might
call lazy, sluggish liver, and my
kidneys would give me untold pains
D my back, whether STOPPING over
or standing erect. decided I
should try something for them 30
tried the Tonic Cinot to see II 1t
was as good as I had read, and
now, after taking ~ one bottle /
can certainly say that my liver Ia
acting better, and my kidneys are
improving. / am glad to recon-
mend the Tonic Cinot in cases of
liver or kidney complaints because,
The Washington times., 1924-05-16

with ms. I am getting the desired
results"
Hundreds Of similar cases ara be.
Ing reported about this amazing
new remedy. For. unlike other
prescriptions that contain alcohol
and simply give you temporary
stimulation. false sense of i'm.
provement, this new discovery Of
a well-known specialist is scien.
tifically compounded from IA diff
ferent natural herbs and roots, and
designed to build up your body to
a higher point Of vitality-strike
at ana completely neutralize these
toxins that bring on sluggish liver,
weak kidneys, pains in back, ETC.,
and permanently bring you natural,
blessed relief.
SO no matter what you have tried
before without success, don't de-
spair. don't worry, don't think you
must forever be the victim OF slug.
gish liver, weak kidneys or pains
In back, but do as Mr.. Heniline
has done and allay your pains and
worries with the strength giving
Cinot today. Try but a few doses.
and you will be amazed at the
quick and almost magical improve
n1ent. Cinot IL recommended and
sold in this. city by the Peoples
Drug Stores, at all their stores.