davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-04
By Branner

not know just what to do about the Magician eating, Maybe had better let him go if he will promise not to talk, the Magical During Stick away from the Hoolygoolys"
 T shall not promise that!" the Magi- clan said, "You must give me the Burn ing Stick first, then shall tell you what shall dol"
 We will never do. that!" the kind fat policeman said. You can just stay in there six weeks and see how you like it!"
 Then the policeman ran into his room and came out with his mighty so that he could go live with the Hollygoolys. w, will bring the Magician something to eat in few minutes!" whispered to Raggedy Ann.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-04

mistress. He deserted her and left her in the lowest pitch of degradation. Her next place was with quack doc tor who exhibited her as the goddess Hygeia, and as such she Became ac- quainted with Charles Greville, by whom she had three. children. Gre vile was prevented from marrying her through his removal from office and sent her to Naples, where his uncle,
 Sir William Hamilton, was ambAssa- dor. She became the latter's mistress, and later his wife. Emma made the acquaintance of Lord Nelson, who fell madly in love with her, and when Hamilton was recalled, Nelson re- signed his command and returned to London also. Later Lady Hamilton
 had a daughter, whom she called Horatia Nelson. When Sir. William
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-04

and I'll arrest you again !" the nice, fat policeman promised.
 Now" the policeman said to his friends, T will get my mighty and come to the Hoolygoolys' house. to live !"
 But how can you leave the Magi- elan prisonerw Raggedy Andy wanted to know, "Where is the judge ?"
 "Oh! The prisoner is all right :" the policeman said, Anyway, there isn't any judge, we will just let the Magician stay in prison for six weeks!,'
 Then we must give him something to eat!" Raggedy Ann said
 ''Indeed!" the Magician howled, q wouldn't eat anything you would give me! would be afraid 1t would be magic food and would change me into strange animal! I shan't eat any thing! I'll just stay here and starye,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-04

edies would have been ayerted if tbs conventions had given women the rigbt to pop the question. For most men ara blind sentimentally and need to he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-04

Millions of women are forced to marry secondhand men, men who are and unsuitable. because tbey could could not get the men they wanted. They have had to marry their Opnor. tunlty instead of their preference
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-04

then you will be sorry you treated me so mean!'
 Aren't you silly" Raggedy Ann said, "If you are put in prison for an offense and refuse to eat, it is you who are treating yourself mean!'
 But the Magician only howled louder than eyer and said it would be their fault if he starved to death.
 What had we better doT the nice, fat policeman asked. "We can't let the foolish creature starve; although it would be his own fault!'
 You may do just as you think best !" Raggedy Ann said, But I believe he will be glad to get something to eat in a few minutes!"
 ''No, sir! I shan't" the Magician howled, "Oh! You'll be sorry! You'll be sorry!" The nice fat policeman did
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-04
FAMOUS WOMEN
LADY HAMTLTON

Emma Lyon was the daughter of . poor servant woman from Wales. At the age of thirteen she was placed in service, and then went to London, be- coming a chambermaid to lady of rank, which place she lost through too much reading, and became maidserv- ant in a tavern. Here she met a British naval captain, and became his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-04

piled Mrs. Jarr. "The bad luck fol-, lowed her, 50 don't want to move into that apartment because I'd be afraid to move out of it, don't you seey
 But Mir. Jarr said he didn't.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-04
WINNIE TWINKLE
|AdvewhMpes| |z,* nf < |K1ssNeay
 ~k1lA | ~~eAnA ~
 |Ka9ee@
 sAnAY

I'll bet a nickel the mean old Magician will never want to be arrested again !" the nice fat policeman said as he pushed the Magi- elan into the cell and locked the door.
 Ut serv yes him right !" Raggedy Ann said, "He is a mean wicked creature and unless he is arrested and locked up, he will t eek your nose again !"
 "My v ose till hurts :" the nice fat policema:. said, "No one can tweek my nose and wrestle without being arrested, that's what :"
 Just you wait '" the Magician hOwled through the bars of his cell, "When 1 get out, I shall give you a hard thump right in the middle of your back! :! Oh, I'll bet you'll be sorry! Then I shall make some more magic pan cakes and change every one of you into pigs, for l intend getting the magical Burning Stick from the HOoly- goolys!"
 Just you let me catch you doing that,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-04

Hamilton died. Lady Hamilton retired to . country place, bought for her by Lord Nelson, and she lived there until his death in 1S05. She died in Colais, France, in 1915. 4s
 Denatured alcohol is the fuel used in portable water heater invented in England for household use.
The Winslow mail., 1924-12-26
Power Project Under
Way In White Mtns,

Attorney T. c. Hoyt returned Sun
day from a two weeks trip to the
Apache reservation and the southern
portion of the state where he and
several others have been on business
connected with power project on
Salt River near the asbestos mines.
Several parties in Lakeside and Hol-
brook are interested in the project
which was started originally by par
ties interested in asbestos and other
mining properties. Mr.. Hoyt states
that the project shows a possible de-
velopment of power far beyond the
active needs of the promoters and the
purpose of the recent trip was to
look up market for the surplus power
The proposed project it is reported
in no way infringes the claims or
rights of the Salt River Valley water
users, and the plan of the promoters
is to find market for their surplus
power outside of the area served by
the plants of that association. Mr.
Hoyt states that on the recent trip
he found several mining and public
service corporations generating power
by steam who are anxious to negotiate
for hydro-electric power and some
who are ready and willing to assist
with the financing and furnish the
engineering service necessary to in
stall the equipment.-Sn -Snowfake-Her
aid
The Winslow mail., 1924-12-26

those who attend the tribal snake
dances:
'All white women touring the Hopi
reservation to witness the snake
dances and other tribal ceremonies,
must wear dresses, and not be attir-
ed in the garb of men. Failure to
observe this rule will result in a for
feiture of the privilege of watching
the rites of the Indians"
The Indians consider the appear
ance Of women in ''knickers" as dis
respectful to them, and their age-old
religious ceremonies, and they are de-
termined to put stop to the prac-
tice. Women dressed in mems cloth
ing have become a source of dis
pleasure to the Hopis, and each year
more and more of them come to the
reservation arrayed as men. "The
white women have lowered themselves
in our estimation" a chief of the
tribe said, ''and, if they cannot take
the example Of our own women in
modesty of dress, we must keep them
away, else our women will be pest
ering us to let them wear our clothes.
This they will never be permitted to
do"
1t is the intention to turn back all
women hereafter from the snake
dances who come in the clothes of
men, and there is some speculation
as to whether the Indians can "get
away with it."-PhoeniX Messenger.
The Winslow mail., 1924-12-26

water is coming in and the shut-off
seems to be successful. Good show
ings of oil were reported by Mr. War
ren in connection with the bailings
"The situation is, therefore, most
tense. We have held the forms until
the last thing Friday morning, think
ing that announcement of oil might
be made at any time. 1t is possible
that before the Tribune comes off the
press the announcement may be made
by the Great Basin management On
the other hand, the water shut-off
may prove to be unsatisfactory as the
bailing progress, and there may be
days or weeks of delay in bringing in
the well. That goes with the oil game.
This much is certain 1t has now
been fully demonstrated that there is
oil in the Holbrook field and one
bright day we'll will be announced.
"The when, and how, and where is
still in the lap of the gods. But the
editor of the Holbrook Tribune has
his red ink ready and by all tokens
expects to use it in the immediate
future"
The Winslow mail., 1924-12-26
Indians | s sue Decree
Against Knickerbockers

Over thirty years ago the city coun-
Gil of Phoenix passed an ordinance
declaring that women must wear
dresses within the city limits. There
was a reason, Maricopa and Pima
squaws appeared frequently clad only
in chemise. When the new law was
enacted squaw would carry a cali
co dress on her head until near the
city limits Then she would slip on
the dress and enter the town. When
she departed, the dress came off when
outside the city.
Now things are different.
At the request of the Hopi Indians.
a woman missionary on the reserva-
tion has issued the following edict to
The Winslow mail., 1924-12-26
Oil Showing Improve
At Taylor Fuller Well

On recent developments at the Tay-
lor-Fuller oil well, at which consider
able excitement was occasioned a
week os so ago, when a report was
circulated that the we'll was to be
brought in Immediately, The Hol-
brook Tribune comments as follows:
''The casing is on the bottom and
last night the hole was bailed out
for thousand feet to see if the
water shut-off was perfect. No new
The Winslow mail., 1924-12-26

There's no nicer gift for HER than
a SINGER PORTABLE ELECTRIC
SEWING MACHINE. Easy terms,
call Mail office or address a card to
Singer Sewing Machine Co., box 335
Winslow. New shop location will be
announced soon. Aft
The Winslow mail., 1924-12-26

L. o. HOLM
]. L. SWEENEY
r. c. KAUFMAN
G. T. STEVENS
GEO. HAMMOND
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-29
WHY BLAZE The STOMACH
FOR 50 MANY TROUBLES!

. The answer is that the stomach is really
to blame for most of the human ailments,
though 1t seems far removed from the
seat Of many such diseases as xheumatism.
constipation. skin diseases. etc. Medical
authorities are pretty generally agreed
that the stomach 10 the main source of
many of our bodily inflictions Indigestion
is known as one OF the first troHbles to
develop from accumulated acids in the
stomach That explains a whole lot
makes IL easy to see why distressing head
aches. loss of energy. constipation, rhen-
system are such usual complaints with
many of us. 1t is because few of us
are free from some form of stomach dis
order. The diseases just mentioned are
the result Of poisons absorbed by the sys-
tenn from a stomach which does not func-
tion as nature intended. That the stomach
could be made well and strong and all Its
troubles easily overcome, was not realized
universally until that wonderful medicine,
FERRALINE, was made available. Its
great merit has been proved in thousands
Of cases 1t promptly aids nature in re-
storing the stomach to Its normal condi-
tion and in overcoming the many com
plants arising from absorbed poisons. Let
this nature-made stomach corrector bring
back your health. Remember that IL you
SAVE THE STOMACH you SAVE THE
WHOLE BODY. Give FERRALINE a
good trial on our liberal, money-back
guarantee 400 bottle goes a long
ways. At all leading druggists.
FREE YEAR BOOK FOR EVERYBODY.
Send for one, it's fun OF facts, figures and
data. Address, The Ferraline Co.. Dept
C-3, r. O. Box 1883. Atlanta, Ga.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-29
Will. BE- GUEST
OF KIWANE Club


President Guy SrHvsly off HiiEmngs-
ham. Southern rdllsEe amid several others
win he guests of ttiR Hlnzisy KiSwaniis
club at tits lundlls8n Nihurzlhw i'm ttise
Methodist Church dining liWill- Wiilimm
f. Turnipseed. HIFesifiarft.. will HErszsEiiss.
The presence of DIR Ssuaxaly iis ALWAYS
looked forward ITO with iiIthasestt hU
Ensley Kiwafiians mnH iiR will iise qsNesn
Tuscaloosa Httenfiing ttiR agratinEf1m
exercises at ttie university. ullaafT
daughter, Miss HDlie Uli1E1trun, iis N
member of tine ErafilmffiuE GisiNS.
Mrs. IF. g. Chapman lis zasiglslsy Ill
at st. Wincents Iifospitsll. wflaR siife UNI
derweIlt am operation WesliinzsiiEy
morning.
Mrs. C. C. Elgin lis ill at liHr llsmm Gn
Twenty+fifth street.
Miss Roberta Roberts Inns naftira1esH
to her home i'm Memphis afftHr spending
"A few days with friends i'm HiIHihsy anlf
Fairfield. Miss Rbissfts affhsnfiSE tiiH
dances mt tfile University off AiEiiHzn1R.
Miss Winnie Bounds atf AiimiEsER in
visiting her FiIrUtfHr HHH Inns wiffR, MIR.
and Mrs. Hack Bounds
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-29
THOUSAND ATTEND
KHAN CEREMONIES
Special Trains Garry Hooded
Men To Huntsville
Tennessee Valley Bureau)

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, May 2S.-The
Knights of the Ku Klux Khan held
naturalization ceremonies at the Madi-
son county fair grounds last night in
the presence of a crowd that was esti-
mated at 10000 people, this being the
greatest demonstration that has ever
been held here by the organization.
Special trains were operated into
Huntsville from three places and thou
sands of people came in by automobile
from every direction from as far as
Florence, Stevenson and Shelbyville.
The demonstration began with pa
rade through the principal streets of
Huntsville, then to the fair grounds
where ceremonies for the initiation of
a class of 259 were held. There was a
great display of fireworks after the
ceremony.
Much Storm Damage-Destructio
of barns. bridges, fences and the wash
ing away of highways in the wind
storm and flood of Monday night are
estimated to have resulted in damage
of at least $4,000 in Madison county.
Belated returns from various sections
show that some damage was done in
the country and that the principal
loses will fall on the farmers in dam
age to their crops.
Mail Carrier Held-Charles Rigg, a
rural mail carrier of Lawrence cOun-
ty, was brought to Huntsville yester-
day afternoon by Deputy Marshall
Tally Willis who had arrested him on
a charge of embezzlement of postal
funds. Rigg made bond before the
next federal grand jury after a hear
ing before Commissioner Richardson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-29

a enrxffall nseeptfom The program i'm
ailltfls a saiG by Miss Hayes, accom-
panihsE HE Miss Grace Hiilhouse of
MEmttpmarvy. ami formerly a resident OF
EhsIhw. Hhrrw Birns., Judge Of the
lnisIltt poIIaa euurt,. will deliver the prin-
aihaIl aaIilheszs. President sTurnipseed
will appaiint a committee to attend the
commencement exercises at the Coun-
Gin s1iipsE Thursday night by request Of
tiia seiinsn alitfiorifies
Stsmmfs GAR Acaiisnt-An empty
street, ear ON N special rum. careened
iffam tile TRACKS. Tuesday afternoon d.
naeffk i'm fEant1 OFF the Council school
m Twentfatih street and landed ON the
suiinaH nassnvafiom m il stated that
alaIl school HeemAnt recess instead of be-
ing GlbssEn f6r tie day. it would have
heam impazsiflh to- have avoided killing
or iiaijirihg several children. No ex-
nlhnaffnm wassoffened as to- the accident
hE tii8ses i'm Charge of the ear. Traffic
WIS lllbaketH ON the street affected for
seBanall igura
Ssaiir RihSy-nhe annual senior class
day was olizerwed at the Ehsley High
seitBail "Wednesday night. A large crowd
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-29
Quit Having
BiEowCo6c
Texas Lady Szss Her Szi ss;iizw
Was Terrible UIzlkl She
Began Uiiug BlszIk-
DzmzrRik.

Naples, nsx.-Mrs. 6. W. 0sa1fiIh,
who resides Un Route e, mHar hers,
says. ~ used ito h1aWe wasgw Sss1ane
spells aof bilious GSIir. My aifaRaiiHg
WAS terrible u tt16k HiffsEsTft nasnesinsEs;
still 4 would Fnave 6ifexe z4alS
81 heard aof whsf1fuSds Hlmiis d fmSlgsift
and began tn uEse lit. AffSsr taking lit
for some time q quit hIaiirE GuiEn amid
haven't had "a sps1l i'm gaazrs. nj im
about tfhe only m1adirine q szaar tzElaes.
We certainly dugn usuun1mnsnii int tn amy
one. take ttine dry HEoxGtiar amid iii
keeps my liver i'm RnuH slla4pe. u RHDa
excellent health"
Collie is often due IN n tt1HpiH GunfIi-
tiun OF fhe liver. 9ftlrsr dihmguasaifIhe
symptoms of rinarkiVe Hiwar ane HiifnrH
headache, dizziness, indigestion, Gnatt-
ed tongue, bf4tar ttasta, affRaIaiips
breath, and constipation BfaSit HlzalzFlfft
acts in a natural WAY uuE1n ttie IiISaEr,
and helps Ito prt III i'm wuIaiirg gffsr
again.
~ Black 4Drauziht has lbssn i'm successful
use for more tfhzn eighty yszz, aEnh
thousands of HEsuple hRve wuIf<&an of
the bensfft they have disINsah fsanum tire
use of Black lDrauzift i'm tine ttzazEtsnnzft
of torpid liver. Biadas lDraIEiift lis h1sse
from acalUmsl and harmful drugs, ass iii
is prepared only from HEuvEifssHH meHtiIe-
inal roots and EhBIbs.
Remember-If TITS INIT H1Hatffuxfiss,
it's not Black DrauzFftt liver mfafinii1fa
Insist upon the gaTIuine.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-29
PLAN BUNGALOWS
NEAR FAIRFIELD
Corey-Highland Land Co.
To Spend 100000 On
so New Buildings
fairfield Bureau)

FAIRFIELD, Ala, May 2S.-Work
was begun Wednesday on 80 bunga-
lows to be erected on the properties
of the Corey Highland Land company,
two miles west of Fairfield. The first
bungalow is being constructed by
Charles J. Donald of Fairfield and this
will be followed by 40 additional homes
by the owners of the properties. The
company plans to spend 100000 in
homes without delay, while $4,000
will be spent in sidewalks, curbs, gut
tiers, electric lights, water and other
public utilities. The property sur
rounds Rutledge Springs and is con-
sidered an excellent location for homes
of employees of the Tennessee company
and the Woodward Iron company. 1t
was also stated Wednesday that the
to this community within the next few
months to take care of the employees
who will occupy the homes. A signifi-
cant feature of the development of the
Corey Highlands properties is the state
ment that the Tennessee company is
prepared to extend its home financing
plans SO as to take in that territory.
This will give builders in that section
a distinct advantage so far as cheap
rates for borrowed money are con-
cerned.
To Give Dipl0mas-The graduates of
the Fairfield High school will be given
their diplomas Friday night in the First
Baptist church, following an address
by DIR. j. 8. Thomas of the. University
of Alabama. The exercises will in
clude presentation of the diplomas by
Professor B. B. Baker, superintendent
of the schools.
Consider High SchOOI-M. H. Nc
Dowell spoke to the Exchange club
Wednesday in regard to the establish
ment of the Howard High school in
Ensley. The matter. of assistance was
referred to the board of managers and
it is believed that a nice sum will be
obtained from Fairfield for the school.
Mrs. Tragessor Hostess-Mrs. George
Tragessor was delightful hostess Tues
day afternoon at her home in Ensley,
where she entertained with bridge
party in honor of Mrs. r. G. Rush, who
will leave the last of this week for
California, and Miss Hilda Rudd, who
leaves for Temple, Texas, to visit rel
atives for the summer months, but will
return to Ensley in the fall, where she
will teach in the city schools. The
home was attractively decorated with
baskets of pink roses, the color scheme
being pink and white. Mrs. Fred Crock
er won the prize. Mrs. Rush and Miss
Rudd were presented with beautiful
hand-Udfnted gold vases. The hosfess
served a delicious frozen fruit salad to
the following guests: Mrs. Hogan,
Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Cole
man, Mrs. Krahnbuehl of Bessemer,
Mrs. ,Hotchkiss, Mrs. Trydell, Mrs.
Croker, Miss Alice Davis, Miss Rudd
Mrs. r. C. Rush, Miss Nell McElhen-
ney.
Miss Norma Damn has returned from
Atlanta, Ga, where she has been Wis
iting friends and relatives for few
weeks.
Mr.. D. ID. Cox is quite ill at his
home in Fairfield.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-29
The One Way
Use S. D. S.
Sweet Dreams Spray Offers a
Positive Relief from Every
Noxious Insect.

S-D-S means Sweet Dreams Spray,
and it also means Sudden Death Solu-
tion for flies, fleas, ants and all pests.
Other annihilators might kill insects,
but Sweet Dreams Spray allays every
element of chance, for Sweet Dreams
Sprays will positively kill them while
you look.
With dependable certainty, Sweet
Dreams Spray kills flies, mites, moths
ants and fleas.
To those who suffer annoyance from
insects we appeal; give, Sweet Dreams
Spray just one trial. No stain, no Of
fensive odor.
For your convenience Sweet Dreams
Spray has been placed with every deal
er in every town. Half-pint red-tor
cans, 40c; larger packages much cheap
er in proportion.
Guaranteed to satisfy or money re.
funded. Sold by ev7ry dealer, every.
where.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-29
ENsLEY SOCIETY

Mrs. F'aIlzner Hostess-Mrs. j. s..
Falkner was hostess to the Cleaners
circle of the Womanis Missionary SO
ciety of the First Baptist church, with
Mrs. W. J. S. ,Drummond as associate
hostess. During the business session
splendid reports were given showing "A
neat sum had been realized from the sale
of tickets for the picture show and 9TH
er sources. After the business hour the
hostess served a delicious strawberry
parfait with sandwiches and coffee.
The next meeting win be held june 3,
at the home of Mrs. W. p. Caine.
Surprise Party-Mr. and Mrs. James
Hayes were honored Sunday evening
with a surprise dinner party, given by
their children, celebrating their golden
anniversary. A delicious four-course
dinner was served from a beautifully
appointed table, in the center of which
was a large wedding cake bearing 30
candles. The honorees were presented
with a gold piece from each of the fol-
lowing children: Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Hayes and children; Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Il. Phillips and children; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. McLester and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Lockhart, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Reid and daughter, md Miss
Margaret Hayes.
Miss Burks Hostess-Miss Azzeilee
Burks was hostess recently when she
entertained the member of the Quie
Vieu club at her home on Avenue j.
Miss Ruth Crawford rendered several
piano selections. The hostess served a
salad and ice course to the following
Miss Nova Marsh, Miss Gretchen Marsh,
Miss Ruth Crawford of Norwood; Miss
Helen McDuffie of Norwood, Miss Mil
bred Hall Of South Highlands, Miss ILu-
ellie Bell of West End, Miss Clara Ray,
of Norwood and Miss Anne Walters OF
Norwood Miss Burks was assisted in
entertaining by her mother, Mrs. J.. G.
Burks.
Personals--Mrs. Grady Coker enter
tanned with a spend-the-day party re
Gently in honor of Mrs. Robert Ward
ella Mae Harris), recent bride. "A
delightful four-course luncheon was
served TO seven guests.
The Workers circle of the Woman's
Missionary society of the First Bap-
fist church met Monday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. L. c. Burns. Mrs.
C. r. Patton led the devotional. Splen-
did reports were made by Mrs. Hurry
Sawyer. Plans were made for Dol
lar Day Special" to be given June D
at the home of Mrs. George Tragessor.
The Miscellaneous shower which WIS
to have been given Thursday evening
at the home of Mrs. Forrest Milstead,
for Miss Powell has been postponed I'M
til Tuesday Of next week.
A meeting of Enoch lodge No. 81, x.
of P, will be held Thursday evening
at z 80 o'clock. The chancellor com
mander, ]. ]. Nickel, viii make report
of the meeting of the grand lodge, re-
Gently held in Montgomery.
The Needlework club viii meet Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. ]. e. Barnhin
at the home of her sister ON AvonwOOd
avenue.
Mr.. w. II. Roberts is in Memphis,
Tenn.
Miss Olivia Swami returned Tuesday
evening from Agnes Scott college, where
she has been a student during the past
year.
DIR. and Mrs. O. C. Thaxton are in