davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-22
WHY BANKS?
LESSON v
81 }. =. PuELIcHER, chairman

FUELIOFIEH CnaIrnan1
Committee Public Education, American Assoean
Why does not the banker pay high interest on their
he charges borrowers when he that same
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-22
Sample
Official Ballot for Judicial Election

Marx with (X in the square at the right of the name
candidate for whom you desire TO VOTE if it be there
you wish to vote for in the proper place
Al
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-22

HoHey' AeAt DOCKS say ne must charge more than
ne pays so as to meet overhead expenses his ~,
dvoidabEe losses and dividends
OVERHEAD EXPENSES cost and mainte7-
ance of the bank building, with costly eouin
ment, such as steel vaults, so the depositors
money will be safe; light, heat, supplies FIRE
and theft insurance; taxes; and salaries 10 roa7
and women employees of honesty and ability.
UNAVOIDABLE LOSSES occasional unrenai5
loans made to those who have the misfortune
to fail in business. Although bankers exercise
great cantinn and ara axnarta In A.,a..s-.-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-22

,,., s.e1s ea11OI s1u aIe sAPelVs IN Judging Gus
conditions and character they sometimes
These be met out of the profits from
borrowers above that paid depostoa fire insurance
losses Of funds BY careful inv
ment of premiums.
DIVIDENDS money divided among stockholders Gle
profits left after overhead losses and ell other
the depositors have been fully taken Of.
bankers pay depors less their savings than
charge the borrowers Of those savings that they
funds the expenses Of rendering efficient
valuable services to the depositors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05

Living with Edward II, Eckule
was too difficult for Mrs. Arctta &c.
kuic. no she instituted divorce action
against him here. She alleges
cruelty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
NEW COLD FLOW
/. TO NORTHWEST
Rail Head Promises Plenty
OF Cars for Crops

Theroll be another golden. flow
Of wealth 10 the Pacific Northwest
again this seBF. Ralph Hudd. presl.
dent Of t.ic Great Northern told So
attic business men Friday during
his visit here from the East Zach
year Budd comes out over hla far
flung domlniona and scaiterH a few
words ~ praise and cheer along tho
line. buoyins up the hopes OF the
people
Budd also Is inspecting the traffic
needs Of bis system. but says, after
travelling over the whole system
from 81 Paul and checking up each
fidetnck where cmptisa stand. that
everything II fine
There are "a 900 empty box cars
ready FOR crops right now. Budd
says There viii bo 10000 "recfcrs"
ready Tor the fruit crops OF this
state
Crops are good thruout the Middle
West. Budd says. Farmers are get.
ting higher prices for crops that
were produced reasonably cheap SO
the Pacific Northwest may expect a
flow Of gold thru purchase Or
canned salmon, lumber, and other
products,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
-FOUR HURT HERE
IN ACCIDENTS
Two Women. Two Boys, Are
Traffic Victims

Two women and two boys we're
suffering Friday from minor injuries
received Thursday IN traffic aeri.
dents
Knocked down on Jackson a.. near
stth ave- boy an automobile driven
hy A. r. Courtway. Of wsnatchec.
Mira = }, Bowman. Oh Summit ave-
was cut about the head
Daniel BeklnA 1917 BOYER ave-
ran his auto into a bicycle ridden
by b.yearold Jack Pritchari. 1876
Weller 81 The boy was cut on the
head.
Bruises about the limbs wcru sur
fcred by Miss Helen Simnnon. IL.
Minor ave. when she wua hit al
Fourth ave. aud Pike ~ by an auto
driven BY r. l. Kohler. lsts Lu-
chile ~.
William Little. le, % aAlsts Wet.
more ST. was knocked from his hi
cycle by an auto driven by George
H. Lewis. gIls 5Oth ave. s. The boy
was only bruised,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
GAS IN THE STOMACH
is DANGEROUS
Recommends Daily Use Of Magucsla
TO Overcome Trouble Caused by
fermeutinE Food and Acid
indigestion

Gas and wind in the stomach ac-
Cumphulrd by that fun bloatr1 feel
ing after eating are almost certain
evidence of the presence OF Excess
sivN hydroChlufic acid IN the Etom-
hch. creating so-called acid indi-
Eeutiou."
Acid stpmnrha are dangerous be-
cause too much acid irritatrH the
delicate lining Of tho stomach. often
\ leading 20 gaHtrttia accompanied BY
monta and sours. creating the dis
Z stomach and hampers the normal
! functions Of tho vital Internal or
EHus. often affecting tho heart
| n il the worst OF folly 10 neglect
such a serious condition or 10 treat
with ordinary digestive aids which
have no ncutralizlnK effect on the
| stomach acids. Instead get from
| any druggist n few ounces or Bisu-
rated MHgncsia and take teaspoon
| ful In quarter glass Of water right
after eating THIS viii drive the
| ghH. wind and bloat right out Of
ithe body Hweoten the stomach,
/ neutralize the excess acid and pre-
vent It's formation and there IL no
| sourneas or pain Bisuratcd Mag
nesia lin powder or tablet form
never liquid or milis) IL harmless "a
| the stomach. Inexpensive to take
/ and the best form OF mhRncsta for
! stomach purposes. IL IL used by
4 thousands Of people who enjoy their
meals with no NOR. fear OF indlgCs-
/ Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05

SALEM. ore. Sept 5 Governor
Pierce today appointed Victor Moses.
Corvallis. as county Judge for Ben.
ton county. 10 succeed J. c. Wilson.
hrcrAseA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
Swiss Heads Hague
Court of Justice

LONDON, Sept. S.-M. Hubcr. OF
Switzerland. was elected president
Of the court OF international justice
at tho courts meeting In The
Hague today. according 10 Cen,
trail News dispatch.
NJ, Weiss, OF France. was TO.
elected vice president.
Huber viii hold office for three
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05

Skagit Bar Hits al Drive
Against Supreme Court

MT. VERNON. Sept. 5.--At q meet.
Ing Of the skogit County Bar asso.
citation an attack upon members o.
the state supreme court running for
reelection made by George Wander.
yeer. as attorney for the legal bu.
rcau Of the Central Labor council.
was bitterly denounced.
The attack waa termed "propa.
ganda." designed 10 arouse suspicion
In the minds ~ tho people az 10 tho
integrity % tho supreme bench and
the fairness Of Judges Main and
Mitchell
The siasit association f. the fifth
20 condemn tho attack IN the past
week. seattle. Spokane, Cihllam and
the Cowlitz county bar associations
having taken similar action,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
Cannot Locate Body
Lost on Mt. Olympus

PORT ANGELES. sept g.
"Hcinic' Fuhrer, one Of the two
brothers, nationally famous Mt
Rainier guides. Is headed back 10
civilization" with his search party
nftcr an unsuccessful weeks hunt
for tho body 81 Joseph letters. Loot
on Mt Olympus. In tho olympic
range Telephone messages from
thc Carl Fisher ranch. 10 miles NJ
tho Hob trail. brought news Of the
unsuccessful search. ''Heinie" md
his brother Hans arc tho guides
who take mountain climbers 70 the
tor of Rainier,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05

ossbcc has registered moTe tAaa
= 90 motor vehicles so far this year,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
Asking Removal of
Kitsap County Seat

HiiEMERruN. Sept, 8, Petition
FOR the removal Of tho kitsap county
scat from Port Orchard 10 Charles.
ton viii be placed on the ballot No
vcmbor Z. II has received more than
1000 signatures. liza sponsors say.
and but $500 were necessary,
Remodcling Of the Charleston war.
time community service building for
a courthouse II provided by the %,
tition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
Bremerton Cops
Ask Pay Increase

BREMERTOS. Sept. b.-Ftrcmen
and policemen OF this city viii ap
peal 10 the voters for tho I25 a
month blanket raise denied them by
tho city council. they have an.
nounccd. The council gave tho men
but $40 raise Their petition will
be presented 20 the council rs an
ordinance after Il has been signed BY
20 pcr cent OF tho voters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
New Officers for
Bremerton Yards

BREMERTON. Sept. Two Of
ficcrs have reported for duty at the
navy yard here from other naval
posts, and a third IL expected soon. IL
was announced at the commandments
office today.
Lieut. e. r wheelock of tho con.
struction corps has reported for duty
in the Industrial department, and v
W pobie. officer Of the line has
come to tho same department from
California Lieut. r. r. Farusworth,
dental surgeon. has been relieved
from duty NJ Pearl Hnrbor. Honolulu.
and assigned here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
Two Change Pleas
and Confess Guilt

Pleas by Jacob Mathey and Byron
Conselycce TO charge OF grand lar.
crpy were changed from not guilty
10 guilty Thursday morning when tho
boys appeared in court. Sentence will
be passed by Judge Boyd J Tallman
next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
Physicians Aduice to
FATfE0PLE

Fat psopis do net realize the dangers
zee much flesh. They suff.r fr.m
high bisod pressure. dizziness. headaches.
and Internal troubles and don't know
that 't% Of thss. cases can be traced
directly to obssity-Insur sne. Companies
constantly warn the public 10 bs-sr. Of
fAt. Fat 10 dangerous menace to life
and -Ay' Bscsus. people VII. dr,r
excessive dssh around ara putting a
strain upon their vital .rrsna Instr
hsart has to work EXTRA hard punpln e
s,e.d to tissues that III. eedy was n.y~
meant TO have. An eminent physieiss
says that In at least to- Of the cases.
Tat In the cause Of Diabetes ''Isv
shsuis net walt TO reduce until ~ or 70
pounds too much hsvs accumulated on
Jsur body" IL tn, advice Of every rso<
! physician, II is vhsn the sc.is shows tn.
1 nra increase that one should TAX. notice
A. hfst enc IL only pleasantly plump,
! liitls by littis solid flesh appears and
before you wake W you are fat lady
or a fat man. Up to nov. phyneisnG
advice had always been against taking
any sdvsrtiseS fat r-dscsr but = rr.neh
I physician has lately introduced in Amer
ic. -ondstful formula put up In a small
tsblst called "BASGRfrt" which has
INST With the approval Of medical mon
81 rsnovu. u has convinced physaetana
mat at last something effective ana
hsrmlss- TO reduce had been found
HANGRfNA 10 endorsed by sioh man az
Dr. Nsrbonn~, Grsdosts Of French Hsa-
pitaln DR.. Rudolph. former Health Osm-i
missioner. Dr. Nc Alpin.. late Of New
rsrf Hospitah. DIT. Jacoby, Dr. Harris.
re- who all r,osmmsnd II 10 their
p.ttsnts
aAh0BrNA u guaranteed net 10 con-
tain any habit forming or drns--~us
oruxs-t II to be taken thr-s timss .
Aay ard will easily and safety take OF
" pounds week. Sold With guar
nntee Of sstlrfartion money refunded.
Whafsvvr youF cas- may h> and no mat
~ nov many things you havs tried IN
/ the psS W you are too fat. ret q boz
81 sAfSCRIRA todsS and tsfs your hr-t
fsv tsrArds riendsi->~s health and
be.vty
on sale nj any Of Bnrtcil's or swift's
Drug stores Advertisement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-20
DECATUR GOODS
 GO TO AUSTRALIA
Roofing Company Makes Big Shipment Of Ala
 bama VentilatOrs'
Tennessee Valley Bureau)

ALBANY-DECATUR, Ala, June 19. Products of the Decatur Cornice and Roofing company here now are being sent to Australia. The company is pre- pairing shipment of Alabama venti- lators" for transportation to buyers in Australia.
 Ceremonies Planned-Joe King Stan ley. sheik of Aladdin temple, Gadsden, and Jimmie James of Gadsden will be here June 24 or s25 to make plans for a big dokey ceremonial which will be held about July 10, either here or in Hart selle. The ceremonial will be conduct ed by Aladdin. temple No. 153 of Bir- mingham and the temple will operate a special train and bring all of the uni formed bodies, consisting of band corps, drill teams and a full divan and the marching clubs;
 To Repair DanvilIe Pike-The Dam vile pike win be repaired at once. Ma terial is being placed on the road by the Columbia Asphalt Constructing company and W. P. Moore, president of the concern, is here to direct the work. Headquarters will be opened by the com pany in Hartselle about July ? and several bikes leading from that city will be repaired during the summer. The company recently obtained a 5000 contract from the county for repair of the county's highway chain.
 To Discuss Merger-The proposed unification of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, will be discussed by Dr. James D. Hunter. pastor of the Central Methodist church here, Sunday. Dr. Hunter is said to favor unificati tion. Dr. F. 4. Steele, pastor of the First Meth odist church, Decatur, is said to be op- posed to the unification plan as now explained.
 West Favors FOrd--The west is strong for the Ford offer for Muscle Shoals, according to Mortimer Sullivan retired Missouri farmer, who is here on visit to relatives. Mir. Sullivan re- sides about five miles frorl the Kansas City Ford plant.
 Store Is RObbed-Thieves Wednesday evening obtained about $60 from the safe of the Morgan Furniture company,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-20
SUPREME COURT
lState CanitaI RureanN

MONTGOMERY, Ala, June 19.- Decisions announced by the supreme court of Alabama Thursday follow:
 EMERSON, c. J.-Ex-parte Bar clay Hays Lumber company, petition for mandamus; writ awarded.
 J. T. Hazelwood vs. Martha F. Walker, St. Clair circuit court (eq) i; firmed.
 SAYRE, J.-Henry T. Bouchelle, ct al vs. state highway commission, ct al, Montgomery circuit court (eq); af- fairmed.
 Houston Perry vs. state, appeal from Cherokee circuit court; reversed and remanded.
 SOMERVILLH, J.-Thomas J. Matthews, ct al, vs. Jim Lovelady, ct al, Jackson circuit court; affirmed. GARDNER, J.-City of Florence vs. state ex rel, Jas Burtwell, Lauderdale probate court; reversed, rendered and remanded
 B. L. Malone vs. T. NJ. Jones, ct al, Morgan circuit court (eq); affirmed. DM, (lETAOISHRDCNIF
 THOMAS, J.-W. B. Allgood, audi tor, vs. State, ex rel, William Chand- Ter, Montgomery circuit court; reversed and rendered, writ denied and petition dismissed.
 Faircloth Segrest Mercantile com pany vs. D. G. Roach, judge, etc., Gen eva circuit court; affirmed
 W. A. Watts vs. Mary Espy, pro ami. Jefferson circuit court; reversed and remanded.
 MILLER, J.-State ex rel F. N. Julian, ct al, vs. United Brothers of American, etc., Montgomery circuit court. (eq) affirmed.
 Ex-parte state ex rel, attorney gen. eral Prince vs. state), petition for certiorari to court of appeals; writ denied.
 BOULDIN, J.-Isadore March vs. board of revenue and road commis- sioners, Mobile circuit court; af- firmed.
 Per curiam.
 Ex-parte Fife Webster, petition for writ of prohibition writ denied.
 RULINGS ON APPLICATIONS FOR HEHEARING-D. c. Car michael, ct al, vs. city of Dothan, Houston circuit court (eq) application overruled. -.
 w. L. Gresham vs. Ella Pogue, ct al, Tallapoosa circuit court (eq)- overruled.
 Southern Railway company vs. Harry T. Dickson, Jefferson circuit court; overruled.
 State ex rel o. P. Cooper ct al, vs. J. w. Ellis, ct al, DeKalb circuit court overruled.~
 Charles Rountree, ct al, vs. J. B. Satterfield, Morgan circuit court (eq) overruled.
 E. Davidson vs. state, Marshall cir cult court; overruled and opinion ex- tended.
 Gus May vs. Sol Middleton, Nor gan circuit court; overruled.
 B. F. Kay and son vs. Alabama Cot. ton and Grain company, Morgan cir. cult court; overruled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-20

M. Foley of Bayougoula, La, William !. Chillis of Jackson. Sam warterson Harbour of Union, L. T. Colbert ot Philadelphia, Tom Lamar Smith of Poplarville, Roger LeRoy Lewis of Jackson, G. B. Jordan of Purvis, Thomas B. Hines of Ripley, D. H. Hunter of Blue Mountain, H. B. Cum ningham of Greenwood, Norman Fer guson of Mize, Warren w.. Strickland of New Orleans, Henry ". Kennedy Iona, Thomas F. Bryant of McGee, George T. Evans of Columbia, Tom W. Phillip, negro, of Lexington, James Frank Fitzpatrick of Nosapater, Moses Holland of Fosworth, and Other Mes sers of Summerall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-20
INSURANCE CASE
 IS WON BY STATE
Injunction, Obtained By Agents, Dissolved By
 Judge Jones
(State Capital Bureau)

MONTGOMERY, Ala, June 19.- Validity of the state law of 1923 ere ating the state insurance fund and pro viding a method whereby the state could carry its own insurance instead of placing it with insurance companie. was sustained by Judge Walter Jones in the circuit court today when he sus tained demurrers interposed by tht state.
 Judge Jones held the contentious of g large number of representatives of in surance companies did not show the in validity of the law.
 The insurance companies asked foi an injunction preventing the state board of administration from enforcing the law, contending that the law is un. constitutional and that the board of administration, even in violation of this law, has placed insurance on the states property on mutual insurance com. panies which had not qualified to dc business in Alabama.
 An appeal will be taken to the su. preme court by the petitioners and the circuit court must determine what bond shall be given. When the case was argued the state requested a bond of S50,OO0 for its protection in the event of final decision in opposition to the petitioners contentious.
 United Brothers Win-The United Brothers of America and Sisters of True Love won out before the supreme court in suit today involving their liability to pay to the state an annual license of $50. The supreme court held that since the association's bene- fit was limited to $500 and their mem- bership does not exceed 50 they are not liable to the license under the provi- sions of the law. The supreme court affirmed the decision of the Montgom- cry circuit court in the case.
 Case ReverSed-The supreme court today reversed and remanded for new trial the case of Houston Perry. an pealed from the Cherokee circuit court. He received a 21-year sentence for sec ond degree murder, for killing Roy Sharp.
 Afdridge Resigns-Mayor w. Al drldge has resigned as consulting ac- countant of the Alabama Public Serv- Ice Commission, 1t was learned today. NIT. Aldridge's resignation was due to the great growth in the volume of work ot the commission which has made it necessary to secure the services of a full time accountant. Mir. Alridge had as consulting accountant devoted part time to the commissions work, but was unable owing to press of other business, to devote his full time to it. In re- signing he recommended employment of full time accountant,
 Court Case Up-The case of the state ex rel W. w. Harmon versus $. D. Murphy, involving constitutionality of the act creating the court of domestic relations of Jefferson county, was ar gued and submitted to the supreme court today. J. $. McClendon repre- sented the complainant, while the at. torneys seeking to uphold the act com rrised S. D. Murphy, Fred Fite, J. r. Mccoy and Ernest l.. Hargrave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-20

D. Houston of Woodland, B. W. Me Neafe of Indianola, J. R. Richardson of Indianola, J. F. Shipman of Sena- tobia, F. E. Werkherser of Philadel- phia, T. J. Barnes, colored, of TillmaA.
 The following passed the examination on the last two years in medicine and will be granted license to practice in Mississippi: John Edward Brown of Blue Mountain, Perry E. Duncan of University, l.. c. Seemster of Tupelo M. J. Few of Derma, s. H. Glass of Okolona, B. McCann of Gulfport, R. McIntrye of Jackson, Miss Annette Mabane of Hickory Flat, Charles Mo Cormick Overschmidt of Mettleton Miss May Clair Robinston of McComb Edward Lee Russell of Memphis, Reu- ben NJ. Smith of Osceola, Ark; John T. Cullpepper of Poplaryille, John V Cross of Enterprise, and George A. Campbell of Kosciusko.
 The following passed the examina. tion on the first two years in medicine but are not eligible for licenses until examination of four more years have been passed successfully J. B. Dickin-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-20

it was revealed Thursday morning when the store was opened. A combination of the safe apparently had been worked as the safe door was not damaged.
 To Return Fugitive-Newt Hendrix, special officer, left Thursday for Texas to return here John Hutto' who is said to have departed from this county after having been released on $1 900 bond on charges of violating the prohibition law. Officers received word that Hutto was being held at Linden, Texas.
 Contractor Hurt-Eugene Miland, To- cal contractor, was painfully hurt Thursday while at work on the new Priest funeral home on Grant street. His arm struck part of an elevator shaft, the arm being dislocated at the elbow.
 Mrs. Emma ROberts-Funeral serv- ices were held Thursday afternoon for Mrs. Emma Roberts, who died late Wednesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Powell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-20
Secret of Keeping Young

Why is it some women look older at thirty-five than others do at fifty |? Why is it that so many women are always rundown, weak, pale, nervous, irritable and unhappy? Health, vitality and freedom from pain and disease alone can prevent the signs of age from fastening themselves - upon women. All over this country women are awakening to the fact that the ills, aches and pains of women may be relieved by Lydia E. Pinkham's of health. In fact, the secret of keep ing young is to ward off all internal ailments that cause premature old age, which is easily accomplished by this remarkable root and herb remedy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-20

ing, J, 0. Chapman, Henry F. Fred erickson, B. c. Ross, J. L. Stif1and, and s. O. Battles, /colored. N
 Twenty-two applicants were granted license to practice dentistry as fol- lows: B. J. Mum of Leaksville, James
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-20
.2I APPLICANTS GET
 DOCTORS LICENSES
Results Announced By Missis-
 sippi Medical Board

JACKSON, Miss, June 19.-(Spe- cial. .)-License to practice medicine was granted to 21 applicants to take of examiners the. award being an- nounced today.
 Six second year students success fully passed the test on the first six subjects, but cannot practice until they have passed a second examination two s1S among the successful ~ applicants T; ; Ihe the medicine and will be granted license to practice medicine in Mississippi: T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-20

son of McComb, W. l.. Hughes of Raleigh, J. w. Shackleford of North Carrollton. c. T. Smith of New Aug gusta, T. L. Wilson of Paris and P. E. Williams of Jackson.
 The following were granted license
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-20

to practice medicine in Mississippi through reciprocity agreement with other states K. s. Allen, Henry R..
 Fairfax, B. F. Dallant, R. P. Ham. brick, Paul D. Holloway, John K. Par ish, Jr., George F. Ryan, Oscar Bowl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-20
HEIRS ARE SOUGHT
Property Worth s4, 900 900 Awaits Two
 ts In Philippines

, MANILA, June 19.-Authorities are seeking to locate the two sons and Filinipo nidow of Cyrus fnglish,- an American soldiers who died IS years ago in Iloilo, as heirs to large es- tate. S
 It is asserted in noilo that the three have inherited property worth more than $4,000;O00. {
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-20
SCHOOL HEAD THREATENED

CHICAGO, June 19.-William Me Andrews, superintendent of schools, was threatened with violence and death, un- less he resigns his position within the next two weeks, in an anonymous let ter sent him. it has been disclosed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-20
If accompanied by one new three-months' s Ecrinkion to The ARe-Herald.

To the first twenty five contestants qualifying, The Age-Herald will give one dollar each in addition to any other prize they may win. Every qualified contestant that fails to win one of the above prizes will be given a Toy Snuggle Pup. /.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-20
6 6 6

is a prescription for Malaria, Chills and Fever, Dengue or Ril- ;ous Fever. It kills the germs.