davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06

Every womAnt every man, can noIy have
 AEaeo clear as c RcsssPetAll
 are enough rich red-blood-cells in 1t. More red-blood-celle! That is what you need when you see piu1. pies staring at you in the mirror. Blackheaded pimples are worse! Eczema Is worse yeti You can try everything under the sun,--you'll find only one answer, more cell. power in your bloodI The tremen- dous results, produced by an in- crease in red-blood-cells is one of the A. B. C.'s of medical science. Red-cells mean clear, pure, rich blood. They mean clear, ruddy, loV- able complexions. They mean nerve power, because all your nerves are fed by your blood. They mean free. dom forever from pirnples, from the blackhead pest, from boils, from eczema and skin eruptions, from rheumatic impurities, from that tired, exhausted, rundown feeling. Red-blood-cells are the most impor. tant thing in the world to each of us. s. s. s. will build them for you. s. s. s. has been known since 1926, as one of the greatest blood-buiId. CTS, blood-cleansers aud system strengthenerB ever produced. s, s. s, is sold at all good drug stores. The large size bottl9 s more. eco. nomical.
 G 6 e m0kes yOu ReI a a N a klke ANOLSrSeff dq1fw
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06

at EIkmont, it was Anhounced here by Professor ". l.. Davis, who was here today. The students of the high school
 will have greater facilities at Elkmont.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
WILL. GO no EIKMONT

ALBANY, Ala, July 5.-(Special. )
 Students of the old Pettusville school, which was burned recently in Lime stone county, will attend the high school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
PARISH HOUSE. GOES III

SELMA, Ala, July 5.-Work is progressing rapidly on the new $50,000 parish house of St. Paul's Episcopal church
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06

eramp or overaet. Contains no mar cotics or soothing drugs.
 Ask your druggist for genuine Cali fornia Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Motherl You must say "California" or you may get an imitation fig syrup.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06

of applicants for licenses to practice medicine in Alabama. Examinations will start Tuesday, with registration of applicants Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06

Even q fretful, feverish, bilious or eonstipated child loves the pleasant taste of California Fig Syrup" This gentle, harmless laxative never fails -to sweeten the stomach and open the Bowels. A teaspoonful today may pre- vent a sick child tomorrow. It doesn't
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
Watch your
 pinples vanish

Why? ,Pimple-PoisOn goes when 1asds Blood.C Cells increaseI 6. s. S.
 b1ildsthese Red-Blood.ceIlsI
 You can be sure of this, nature has no substitute for red.blood-cells. Pimple-poison can't live in the red rivers of your blood as long as there
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-06
Lumpkin Sheriff and
Sons on Trial Sept, IS
For Dry Agents Fight

Sheriff Jim Davis, of Lumpkin
county. and his two sons and depu-
ties, Joe and Bob Davis, are sched-
uled to so on trial September Is in
United States district court here, on
indictments charging them with in
tcrfering with government officers.
AT the same time, Prohibition
Agents Gracen Souther and j. b.
Johnson, two of the officers with
whom the sheriff and his sons are
alleged to have interfered, are SEIZED
uled to go on trial in the same court
on state charges of shooting at an
other-namely, Joe Davis. The
state case was Transferred from the
j IlsGIctIOn OF the IMP ,u0eriOr
court to the federal court on a writ
Of habeas corpus cum causa.
Charges against the sheriff and
his sons and the two prohibition
agents arise from an alleged alter
cation on October 10. I~-z, in which
the sheriff, his sons and a group of
prohibition agents, including South
er and Johnson. are said to have
participated.
The indictments against the sher-
iff and his sons were returned more
than a year go by a federal grand
jury, and "-'oWed action of the
Lumpkin county grand jury in re-
turning the indictments against the
prOhihitiOn agents
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-06
Davis-Bryan Corncob
Enters Race Against
Dawes Pipe Model

LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 4.-By the
Associated Press) - "The Bryan
Davis" pipe, a corn cob, was born
in Lincoln Wednesday.
The pipe, received in the mails by
Governor Charles w. Bryan from a
citizen of Nebraska, will boost as a
Democratic emblem representing the
great staple product of the middle
west as opposed to the trick "High-
priced and patented" pipe Of Charles
G.. Dawes.
Although he had sworn off several
years ago, Governor Bryan said he
felt it "a great temptation to encour-
age agriculture by suggesting that
the corn cob pipe would enable those
who wanted to smoke to do so at a
reasonable price"
1t will be Il common sense" pipe,
the vice presidential candidate smil-
ingly remarked, and one that's made
of the great staple product in the ag.
riculture sections
The farmer, re said, will not have
to get over to the high priced patent
ed pine that only those who are able
to retire can USE
Comparing the corn cob and the
underslung, Governor Bryan said
they show the difference in the
stands of the two major parties"
He added ttat he did not intend to
take up smoking again and that he
was not encouraging people to smoke
but merely was suggesting to those
who feel inclined that this is an CD
portunity to set a pipe at 90 per
cent reduction and at the same time
feeling they can take part in the
campaign and show their high ideals
and patriotism"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-06
Fortune Teller S Aid
Is Sought in Quest for
Missing Tennessean

MURFREESBORO, Tenn, Sept. 4.
The Rutherford county officers, fail
ing to find a solution to the disap-
pearance of George Earls, whose
bloodstained buggy was found near
here a week ago, turned to the occult
to assist them in solving the case.
Rosie o. Burns, a deputy sheriff,
and Horace Watkins, q former Of
fiCer Of Bedford county, went to
Nashville last night for a confer
ence with fortune teller, who told
them, the officers said that Earls
was murdered on the night of ALL
gust %, and that his body was
secreted in a hole covered with water
about five miles east of the point
at which the buggy was found. The
medium also is said to have told the
officers that the murder was COM
mitted by a tall, slender man, wear
ing overalls.
This description tallies exactly
with that Of the man said by wit
nesses to have driven away from the
livery stable with Earls on the night
Of his disappearance. Water covered
holes, it was pointed out, are
numerous in the vicinity.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-06
Maria Thompson Davies,
WeII-Known Authoress
And Tennessean, Dies

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept A.
Maria Thompson Davies auth DRESS
and playwright, who died in New York
Wednesday, spent the greater part
of her life in Nashville, Memphis and
Madison Tenn. She was born 81
years ago at Harrodsburg, Ky, and
came to Nashville with her parents
when she was a small child.
Size was educated at Science Hill,
ShelbSSille, Ky, and at Wellesley
college, where she took a special lit
erary course. She studied painting
in Paris in 1902 and 1908 and exhibit
ed her work in the Paris salons of
1904 and 1905. She also won consid-
cradle renown as a worker in art
jewelry and as q painter Of minia-
lures.
Miss Davies most recent literary
work was her autobiography, Seven
Times Seven" Other we'll known.
books of which she was tke author
are: The Road to Providence:"
1910; Rose of Old Harpeth," 1911;
THE Treasure Babies" 1911; "The
Melting of MoIlie," 1912; regarded by
many as one of her best works and
later dramatized; The finder Box"
1913; ANDREW the Glad" 1913,
Phyllis over Paradise Ridge"
1915; THE Dare Devil, "s1916, drama
tized; THE Hearts Kingdom" 1917:
THE Golden Bird" 1918; "Blue Grass
and Broadway" 1919; THE Matrix, 3"
1920.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-06
.SH|PSTEAD ASSA|LS I.
DAWES CREDIT PLAN
IN ILLINOIS SPEECH

QUINCY, Ill, Sept. 4.-cenator
Henrik Shipstead, of Minnesota. de-
livered an address here today assa1l-
ing the Dawes plan and charging
that the government has not been
used for the purposes set forth IN
the constitution. He asserted that
Senator La Toilette was committed
to a real American policy in our
foreign relations, that will have for
it's purpose the establishment of
world peace and the safety Of hui
mainly"
"On August 81, in a weekly state
ment issued by the Bank of France,
he saids 'the information was given
that France has just loaned to the
little entente an addition of 3,OOO,OO0
gold francs, making a total up I'M
til August 20 of 4,460,000 francs that
France has loaned her small allies,
chiefly for. ornaments.
THE Dawes plan provides for a
loan of 5000, 600 900 to Germany, but
! believe that under the terms of
that contract this money is to be
turned over to France, who now
owes us $4,000, 100000, which sho
refuses to pay. If this extension of
credit is for peaceful purposes why
is it not provided in the contract
that Europe disarm before she gets
this money? Why is it not stipu-
lated in the contract that the coun-
tries # Europe shall not spend
money for ornaments and war;"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-06
Two Last Men S Club
Sees Three Members
On Hand for BANQUET

SALTWATER. Mimi, Sept. A.
Memories of Civil war times were
recalled and happenings in the good
Old days" reCOunted when three old
men, the only surviving members of
the Two Last Mems club" sat at
banquet at the home of one of the
members on the outskirts of Still
water at p. m, today.
TIE Two Last Mems club" was
orSanized in 1905 from members of
Company c., Eighth Minnesota Vol
unteers. The Last Mans club a
similar organization was formed from
Company b, First Minnesota infan.
try, of the Civil war.
The aged survivors who attended
thursdays banquet held on Senrem-
Der I each year are Horace NoIigny,
OF saltwater, 81 years old: John
Blake, Mellon, Wis. aged 50. and
Jacob Secrest, Of MINNEAPOLIS. aged
81.
Occupying the center of the table
was a bottle of wine which was pre.
sented to tie club in 1905 by Volirnv
the oldest survivor. The last two
Eray-haired men will drink from the
bottle as a toast to the deDarted
Cpes.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-06
$4,000 Note Forgery
Charged to Worker
In Atlanta Store

J. w. Coollsey, 60 years old, of
go East North avenue, was arrest
ed Thursday afternoon on a mu-
nicipal court warrant, charged with
forging the name Of c. & G. Rosen-
baum to notes .aGGrecatjng more
than $4,000. and negotiating them
through a local bank. An Official
of the bank swore out the warrant.
AIr. CCokSey had been hookkeaper
for the Rosenbaum company for
eicht or nine years. it was said. and
was a trusted employe of the nil
Hnery firm. He was arrested by
Deputy Marshal Waits, and is being
held in default of a bond fixed at
$4,000.
Mr.. Cooksey declined to discuss
the case until he could talk with his
lawyer, except to say that the mat
ter had been under discussion for a
week or more. and an adjustment
was pending.
Members of the Rosenbaum firm
located at II eWst Alabama street.
declined TO discuss the case.
y hearing was to be held in nv
nicipsl court Friday morning.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-06
Miami Police Seek
Wife Of Victim In
MYSTERIOUS Killing

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 5.-No trace
has been found Of the pretty young
woman believed to be the wife of
Thomas O'Brien Firth, whose body
is lying in an undertaking parlor
here. With the two companions
with whom she and Firth came to
Miami last week, she has disappear
ed. Firth is believed by the police
to have died as the result of his
own acts, Tuesday night at a local
apartment, he being found with his
wrists and throat slashed. His stom-
ach is being analysed for poison. 1t
has been ascertained by the police
that he cashed a check for $500 here
last Saturday. None of the money
was found on him.
The young woman paid the hos
pital bills early Wednesday but has
not been seen since. Officers hope
that she will voluntarily report NnG
clear up some of the mysterious
angles of the case.
The undertaking company in
charge wired police in Tampa where
Firth is said to have lived previous
to coming here, who have advised
that a trunk belonging to Firth is
still at a hotel there. They said
they would forward the trunk to
Miami in the hope that its contents
would throw light on the case.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-06
Complying With Last Wishes
of Wife, MoneyIesS Father
Walks in Effort to Get Son
to Norway

CLEVELAND, Sept. 4-Here's
an example of how one of the 10Th
err half" Of humanity lives. George
Hansen's wife died in Pueblo, Colo,
last May. Her dying request was
that her three-year-ol baby Roy be
taken to her husbands parents III
Norway.
His money spent through his
wife's illness, Hansen set OUT on
foot, carrying the child to New
York. Good-hearted motorists gave
them many lifts, but through the
bad-road regions, where machines
were scarce, Hansen walked, with
the child in his arms, over 1900
miles on his way to New York.
Once in New York he found that
he could work his way on a steam
ship to Norway easily Senough-but
they wouldn't take the Baby.
Now he's en- route, on foot, back
to Chicago, where he hopes to get
back a job he once had there, to
work and save for passagelmOney
for the child. He was due at Toledo,
o. this week
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-06

in the field simply because someone
had to be left home to take care of
Dan, Annie ands Pete, whose ages
were years, years and 3 months
respectively. He also cooked the
MONDAY meal and took it to his par
ents in the field. 1.-The filth and
almost unbearable,' the visitors said,
yet the baby slept on a heap Of
rags piled up in a corner"
The case of the migratory family
which puts it's children to work is
difficult to handle, because it can
not be successfully trailed by truant
officers or state officials seeking
witnesses against employers. In
wandering from one agricultural
section to another, such families es-
cape the jurisdiction of local courts.
A study made of 800 Baltimore fami-
lies who were migratory workers
showed that they had picked peas
and strawberries in the vicinity of
Baltimore from May until July;
from August to October they work
ed in the tomato and corn factories
of Maryland and Delaware, and 100
of the families worked in the south
ern oyster and shrimp canneries
from October to April. AN this time
the. children were kept OUT of school,
1t is believed by those who have
thoroughly studied the case of the
farm child that the passage of child
labor laws is not a sufficient remedy.
In addition, an educational cam
paign is nsA led to convince farmers
that a good schooling is, in the long
run, an excellent investment. Fur
thermore, the public needs to be in
formed, for as long as it holds the
belief that country life is idyllic, it
is difficult to establish the fact that
child labor on the farm is fully as
fragrant an evil as was ever factory
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-06
new LAMP BURNS
94% AIR
Beats Electric or Gas

4 new oil lamp that gives an
amazingly brilliant soft, white light,
even better than gas or electricity,
has been tested by the L. S. Gov
eminent and 80 leading universities
and found to be superior to 10 ordi-
nary oil lamps. 1t burns without
odor. smoke or noise-nO pumping
UP, is simple, clean, safe. Burns
$40 air and SO common kerosene
(coal OLD.
The inventor. A. y. Johnson, 642
\. Broad St, Philadelphia, is offer
ing to send a lamp on 10 days
FREE trial, or even to give one
FREE to the first user in each To-
cality who Will help him introduce
II. Write him today for full partic-
ulurs. Also ask him to explain how
You can get the agency. and with
out experience or money make $3.50
TO $500 per month.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-06
YOUNG, KLAIV RAIDER,
UNDER j. {. CHARGES
Of IMPERSONAT

DANVILLE, Ill, Sept. As
Glenn Young, former Williamson
county raider, has been indicted in
United States district court on five
indictments charging impersonation
of a government officer. The bills
were returned by the federal grand
jury which made it's report today to
Judge Walter c. Lindley.
Nine Herrin men were also indict-
ed by the grand jury for imperson-
ating government officers, seven in
dictments in all having been re-
turned.
The indictments are the result of
the investigation by the federal
grand jury of the activities Of
Young and his followers in William
son county, both during the pres
ence of federal prohibition agents
and after their withdrawal on Jan
uary s.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-06
Killing of BulIbats
Is Forbidden by Law;
Heavy Fine Possible

The fact that the killing Of bull
bats or "niShthawlls," as they are
sometimes known, is in violation of
the Georgia law, is being impressed
upon youngsters throughout the city.
according to the police, who, within
the past few days have received COM
plants that boys were shooting fire
arms indiscriminately at bullbats.
The state law prohibits the killing
of non-game birds. among which is
the bullbat or nighthawk, and viola.
tors may be fined heavily. Officials
Of the state game and fish depart.
ment states Thursday that the bull
bat destroys hosts of insect pests.
and is entirely harmless, deserving.
protection rather than injury at the
hands OF mankind.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-06
DR.. Silas McBee, Noted
Episcopal Editor,
Dies IN Charleston

CHARLESTON, S. c., Sept. g.
DR.. Silas McBee, formerly editor Of
the Churchman and of the Con-
structive quarterly, one of the most
prominent Iaymen of the Episcopal
church, died here today in his sew
entieth year For the past two
years he had lived in retirement
He IS survived by a widow, one
son aud two daughters. He will be
5urieG at Sewalce. Tenn, where he
spent some yelrs as student and
trustee for the University Of the
South. Mr.. McBee was the author
of many articles on Christian unity
and of a book recounting interviews
had by him with the heads of all
tn eorganjzed churches in Christen-
don during a tour he made Of Eu-
rope and the Near East
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-06
SLAP EXPLODES
DYNAMITE CAPS
ON HIP; z HURT

CONVICTION, Va, Sept. 4.-Morris
Tyler, of Talcott, West Va, and L..
M. Norris, of Callaghan, Va, Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway employees,
were seriously injured Wednesday
when Morris playfully struck Tyler
on the hip with his hand and eXplod-
ed Is dynamite caps the latter had
in his pocket. Tyler had a large hole
blown in lis hip and Morris had his
hand blown off by the. explosion.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-06
Attack on MussoIini
Is Denied Officially

ROME Sept. "A report that an
unsuccessful attempt had been made
to assassinate Premier Mussolint
While he was motoring from Acoua.
pendente to Rome Sunday night was
denied today
Inc Tribuna explains the report as
haNlnS orSlnated in a confusion Of
the premler's motor car party with
TWO other automobiles which passed
along the same road an hour after
the head Of the government had
passed.
According TO the newspapers ex,
PLANTATION, two new motor cars tray
cling from BreScja 10 Rome were
fired upon by an unknown person
when they were passing q sharp
curve.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-06
Theater Crowd in Panic
When Film ExpIodes

CLARKSDALE. Miss, Sept. A.
Several hundred patrons of a local
motion picture theater were thrown
into a panic last night when a film
caught fire and destroyed the operat-
ing room in the balcony.
The audience stormed the exits
but none of the patrons was injured
severely. W. w. Venable, of Merid-
ian, former member of congress, was
in TIE audience Mounting a chair
in one OF the aisIes, he pleaded with
the crowd TO leave the building in an
orderly manner. Damage to the
building was slight.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-06
Sallette Convicted
OF Manslaughter in
Killing Of Marshal

LUDOWICI, Ga, Sept. Sd. r.
Sallette was convicted of voluntary
manslaughter last night in connec-
ton with the fatal shooting of Mar
shall j. A. Mcdaniel on January 26.
Judge Sheppard probably will pro-
nounce sentence today.
Sallette was indicted Jointly with
his brother, c. A. Sallette and Ross
Hodges. The other defendants are
to be tried.
On the witness stand Sallette read
his prepared statement.
A jury is being drawn for the
trial of Ross Hodges.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-06
Embalmed Man S Head
In French Collection Is
Supposedly Henry W.

emb lI1D mans is"i head, 'g bo1gbt for
400 francs four years ago by NJ.
Bourdais, a collector probably is the
head Of King Henry ", who was
assassinated in 1910, it has been re
yealed by historical investigation.
Henry " was buried in the royal
tombs at st. Denis and the body re-
manned there until 1893, when revo-
lutionaries broke open the tombs and
dragged out bodies of the old French
kingS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-06
Savannah TO- Columbia
Train Service CUrtaiIed

SAVANNAH, Ca, Sept. AT
meeting of a joint committee, rep
resenting the Retail Merchants as
ISOLATION and the board of trade,
consent was given to the discontin-
uance of through trains between
Savannah and Columbia provided
the Seaboard puts in a train leaving
Fairfax. s c., in the morning and
savannah in the afternoon. Consent
was also given to a plan to eliminate
a train running between MOntgOm-
cry, Ala, and Savannah and for the
installation of a train starting at
Am -riCus and running TO Savannah.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-06
SPECIAL LA GRANGE SERVICE

LA GRANGE, Ca, Sept. "a spe-
cial service will be held at the First
Baptist church Sunday evening, at
which the purpose will be to welcome
students and faculty from out of
town to La Grange, preparatory TO
the coming years work and to bid
farewell to departing La Grange stu,
dents and faculty who will spend
their school year elsewhere.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-06
GEORGE at LudOWiCi

LUDOWICI, Ga. Sept. 5.-UniteI
States Senator Walter F. George
spoke here yesterday during recess
Of the Long county superior court
TO a packed court room on the bond
issue, which the county expects to
float and conCratulates the people
on this forward step His discussion
Of the tariff and taxes was Of special
interest,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-06
Augusta Team Wins
South Atlantic Flag

Augusta won the pennant in the
South Atlantic association Wednes-
day, dividing a double-header with
Asheville. Augusta went into the
lead in the second day of the season
and was never headed
Charlotte finished in second place
eight points behind'the Tigers.
Spartanburg nosed Greenville out
OF third place by winning the fourth
straight game of the series Wednes-
day. 1t was the eleventh straight
game the Spartans had won from the
Spinners.
The final standing Of clubs is as