davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
THE WEATHER

Virginia: Fair Sunday; Monday unset tied, probably local thundershowers; cooler by Monday night
 North Carolina, South Carolina. Georgia: Generally fair Sunday, Monday partly cloudy. probably scattered thundershow- CTS Sunday and Monday.
 Extreme Northwest Florida, Alabama Mississippi; Partly cloudy Sunday and Monday with widely scattered thunder showers.
 Tennessee: Partly cloudy. possibly To- cal thundershowers in west portion Sum day; Monday partly cloudy and cooler, probably local thundershowers.
 Kentucky. ohlo: Partly cloudy and warm Sunday followed by local thunder showers Sunday afternoon or night. cooler Sunday night; Monday generally fair, Fiorida: Partly cloudy probably scat tered thundershowers Sunday and Mon illinois: Partly overcast Sunday and day night: much cooler Sunday. Missouri: Partly overcast Sunday and Monday; possibly local thundershowers; Lonisiana: Sunday and Monday partly cloudy local thundershowers in south ArRansas: Sunday generally cloudy. probably thundershowers Sunday night and Monday; cooler Monday
 settled, probably thundershowers; cooler in northwest portion Sunday; cooler Monday. -E East Texas: Sunday partly cloudy, un- settled near the east coast; Monday part ly cloudy to cloudy, cooler in north DOT West Texas: Sunday and Monday part ly cloudy, probably showers in the Pan- Handle. Cooler in the Pan-Handle Sun day; cooler in north portion Monday
 Summary of observations made at sta tons of the United States weather bu- reau, during the 24 hours ending at p: fn., soth meridian time. August So'
  First figures temperature at ! p. m. to day; 6acond, higheAt temperature to. day; third, lowest temperature last night fourth, precitation for the last 12 houIs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31

I discovered a vegetable compound that does the work of dangerous, sickening calomel and I want every reader of this paper to buy a bottle for a few cents and if it doesn't straighten you up better and quicker than salivating calomel just go back to the store and get your money back.
 guarantee that one spoonful of Dodson's Liver Tone will put your slug gish liver to work and clean your thirty feet of bowels of the sour bile and constipation poison which is clog ging your system and making you feel miserable.
 I guarantee that one spoonful of this harmless liquid liver medicine will re- lisvs the headache, RiliousnssS. eested
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
PINP[ES ON1 FACE AND CHa Hard and Red. Itchp Burned. CutiCura

My trouble began with an itef ing and burning of the face sp chest. Later pimples broke out that were hard and red and festered. The irritation caused me to scratch the affected parts, and tho trouble lasted about six months. A
 tried different preparations but found no results. I read an advertisement for Cuicura Soap and Ointment and purchased somc., and after using four cakes of Cutieura Soap and four boxes of cuticura Ointment I was com pletely healed" (Signed) Mrs. Helen Taylor, 1880 St. Peter St. New Orleans, La.
 Give cuticura Soap, Ointmeu and Talcum the care of your skin. Samples Free by lsAn. Address: acusisura I.as.,. atorlss, popt. H, Maiden 90, HAas." Sold ever. where. Soap 26c. Ointment e and soc Taiaum & { @ Try ouF new Shaving Stick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
BUG CAUSES ALARM
However Effect On Strawberry Plants
 Not Destructive

ANOS OODeA uGgAtO
 CASTLEBERRYevAla., August 30.- Especial. )--AppearaIice in two local strawberry fields of a bug or beetle which destroyed practically the entire foliage of the plants caused some alarm during the last few days, but any danger of great spread of the insect is now believed to be passed.
 A hoFticulturist of the Louisville and Nashville railroad inspected 1O-acre field, six miles east of here, on which much of the foliage had been destroyed and advised the use of poison. The owner of the field declared his patch was visited last year in the same man. ner, but to a much smaller extent and that no appreciable harm was done as the foliage destroyed was replaced with in few weeks.
 Gins BnSy-The cotton ginning sea son is now in full swing in Conecuh county The local gin has turned out about one hundred bales so far. The lack of rain during the last few weeks will probably cut down the yield of all the principal cropa,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31

is not enough to maintain a family at the present level of prices. Consequent ly, the Ford Motor company grants an additional sum so that the injured man will not run into debt while he is laid up.
 The interest of the present establish ment and of it's master is exceedingly great. At Dearborn a new structure is being erected behind the old factory building, which is to be demolished. The new building is more than 500 feet long and 200 feet wide. It is to be de voted to the Ford publications and to the Ford experiments. Above the door are engraved these words Mankind passes from the old to the new over human bridge built by those who labor in three principal in- dustries-agriculture manufacture, and transportation"
 Henry Ford wrote the inscription. It epitomizes his philosophy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31

goes with the title of patrolman dicated by the fact that at each cago's 61 playgrounds there is
 waiting list. These boys form au squads, and for this reason the lars look to their laurels, knowing there are many other boys willing anxious to take thei= places
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
CHARGED WITH sHOPLIFTING Three Negro Women Are Arrested At 2 Plzitz

Annie Kate Youngbloed and Susie May Perkins of No. 6 Olive Grove and Beatrice Netherly, 1915 Avenue F, ne groes, were arrested Saturday night by City Detectives Morris, Helton and Cole, charged with shoplifting from Pizitz Dry Goods company.
 Approximately $20 worth of women's wearing apparel was recovered from the women, the officers stated. Several other articles estimated to have been worth $15 is still unrecovered. The women are being held on charges of grand larceny pending warrants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31

tuUUBHI yUu BIFO tU IL' AHSKCAVET uElu again-plan your wardrobe.
 For fall, you should own both sin gle-breasted and a double-breasted suit. The former may be of the type, pictured in the accompanying sketch, though, of course, details may vary with personal taste. This is the 3-button, easy fitting sack having low collar notch, broad lapels, low pockets, natural shoulders, q cut away front and no vent, after the English model. The waistcat is collar less. The trousers are fu1l.draped and wide of bottom. Blue, brown and gray and intefmixtures of them are fashion able. So, too, are stripes and faint or bold plaids. Lighter, brighter tones than heretofore are favored in fall suits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
gAvE, THE WONIANs REALM

SAVE, THE WONIAN'S. REALM Xvsof 1SnA1 1as M in tSdsv,s ods HsraTd voU O will find a whole page of things wom- CT iik0-beauty parl0r talks, depart meng store news, cOrsetlere sugges. tiOns, lunch time hints community drug store specials, repair shops, radio aEl- nOnncements,; good health chats and a host of other things you'll want to be informed about, Save this page and use it all this week as a guide to the best places to shop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
HOOK cArcI
Rodent Choses Fryi
 z Than F

Than F \: KINGSTON, N. C., the drain pipe of Ed q here becalne stepped E to Ascertain the cause.
 Varied and persistent cate the trouble finally the fact that the obst large rat.
 Fastening m unbaite5 to a line, Ed angled q Rather than drown it Al and was landed.
 The rat was out of into the fire, as Ed stick immediately.
 PETITIONS IN BI
 W. c. Spivey Leeds! 1924. No. 214s7; liab assets. real estatea.i L. Acuff.
 1924. No. 2l $33, clotles ployed by l.. Attorneys, Do
 Peyton Ford 22, 1924. No. clothes $25, wa employed by H6l torneys, Parrish
 Will Long. 6 August 23. 1922 $S6; assets, wag C.. I. company.
 Alex Pace, Al 23, 1924. No. 2 wages $10, cloth Employed by T. none. .|.
 Jack Nelson, Ensley, August ities. $145.2s. VI T. C.. I. Railwa A.
 ". L.. Gillespil August 23, 1s24 $1,461.70; assets SIlberman.
 Noah Sweeten, 23. 1924. No. 21 wages s23. Empld pany. Attorney, Fl
 Weaverly Hunt street, Ensley. A { 21466; liabilities. $35. Employed. by torney, c. D. Com
 Curtis Burrell, Bessemer. Ala, Al 21467; liabilities. $23, furniture, sgd Employed by Cent F Attorney, none.
 Jim Davis, Doce 1924. No. 2146S;f wages, SIS. Emplq pany. Attorneys, NE
 W. B. Evans, 25& gust 25, 1924. Nd &2S2.79; assets, wag by Birmingham Pad torney, c. D. ComstoJ
 Henry Drivers, 501 August 26. 1924. Nd $92; assets, $50. Fl Steel Mill. Attorney,
 Eliza Perry, Bessel 1924. No. 21471; Il S35. Employed by ? torneys, Goodwin
 Robert B. Bice, West End, August # liabilities. $205.90; erty. Attorney, H. B Will Williams, 192 27. 1924. No. 21473; sets. wages, $13.s5. E company. Attorney, WI
 H. H. Carroll. 34s Boyles, August 27s, 1s Utilities, $259.79: asset n Attorney, none.
 H. c. Weldon, city, No. 21475; liabilities, $50. personal property, $370. Employed by tric company. Attorne
 DeShazo Motor conn 27, 1924. No. 21476, torneys. Beddow and
 Isaiah Williams. 201 Ala. August 27, 1922 ployed by T. C., I. $85, wages, $50, furni, sets, $250. Employed pany. Attorney, none,
 Richard Birt, Routa August 27. 1924. No. $7S.50, wages, $50, furn assets, S260. Employed and Steel company.
 H. F. Camp, 301 Firse building, August 27. 1924. bilities, S325.S5; assets, D. F. Lee.
 B. D. Phillips, Blossl gust 27, 1924. No. 214s0; assets, none. Attorney,
 c. c. Shikles, 531 Nor street, August 28. 1924, N ties, $1,364.7S; assets, Fletcher Lord.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
BOY GANG BATTLE
 BRINGS ONE DEATH

NEW YORK, August 30-one boy was stabbed to death and another was wounded today in a battle between juve- nile gangsters in the Brownsville section of Brooklyn.
 Louis Zangwill, 16, was stabbed standing on the running board of taxicab watching the battle and died before a surgeon arrived. The other youth, Louis Sheborsky, was stabbed in the right arm. The boys engaged in the light were between IS and IS years old. r.sN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31

First figures, temperature at ! p. m. to day; second, higheat temperature to. day; third, lowest temperature last night fourth precitation for the last 12 houHs. N-S--' F' TENpWR TIIR ms
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13

Miss Sarah Eubank McCarty on Jan uary. 23.
 Mir. and Mrs. Kenneth Charlton an- nounce the arrival of a young son. Mrs. Charlton and baby are st the South Highlands infirmary.
 Mrs. James Johns Is convalescing following a long illness at her home in Norwood.
 Mir. T. W. Watson of Franklin, Tenn, win be among the out-of-town guests for the Mayberry-McCarty wedding.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Leeman are spending a week in Albany, Ga.
 Mfr. Henry Pointer of Franklin. Tenn. will be among the out-of-town guests for the MayberryM McCarty wedding January 2a. .5. :.
 Mrs Martin Williams is visiting in Albany. Ga.
 
 MT. c. c. Fuller director of music at Athens college. will attend the Rachmaninoff concert hers next Tuesday evening. 7. i.
 MT. and Mrs. Lee Rouche have re-
 
 been caiieda on account of the death of Mir Roucfe's father.
 Miss Irene McMillan of Fulton. Miss. will be among ths visitors In Birmingham 1aXr weak, coming to attend tLs Rachmaainoff concert Tuesday evening. 7 MT. c. L. Murphres of Gadsden will attend the Rachmaninoff concert Tuesday evening".
 MT and Mrs. J. E. Pearce, their daughter and a large party of music students will arrive tomorrow to at tend the Rachmaninoff concert Tues day evening.
 The friends of MT. and Mrs. C. l.. Darby will be glad to know Mir. Darby is improving from an opera ton he underwent at Akron, O., re- gently, where he was taken ill while on a business trip. MT. Darby is ex- pected home in a week or 10 days.
 Miss Evelyn Catoe of Webb, Miss, who has been visiting MT. and Mrs. c. T. Mayfield, has returned to Gains
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13

very small school in New York run
 by a woman of amazing knowledge
 and education. She was brilliant
 woman, but almost fanatic on cer-
 tain subjects. Also, she was ex-
 tremeIy Jealous of her pupils being
 school. These are not particularly
 good qualities for a school mistress
 to possess. She hated my,interest il,
 music and took every opportunity to rldicule and disparage 1t.
 Quite naturally, I think, this made
 me less anxious to study anything she
 wanted me to. Instead of succeed | ing in forcing my interest into other channels, temporarily at. least, her at- over me would have, beena much greater if she had taken a more sym. pathetic interest in my likes and my dfslikes.
 |. j, The choice of school for ones daughter is a matter for serious
 thought. The decision should depend both upon the character and tempera- ment of the girl, and upon the sort oi life for which she is being prepared Boarding school, for instance, is rata, Eto some girls and just the thing for others; strict discipline is essential in some cases and in others not ne- l cessary or wise. The mother should closely study her child's temperament from her earliest youth, and then Inquire very carefully 1 into the methods and results of the different schools to which she migh, send her. I believe, however, that liunless the child is extremely delicate | a school of some sort is decidedly bet. | ter than a private tutor or governess
 The spirit of competition in an in.
 centiye to effort-and. as we have all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13

noticed, the naturally studious child
 Is rather rare.
 Al soon as the child shows a. very marked liking for any particular sub 1ect she should be aided and encour- aged in every way. If necessary, she should be allowed to give up certain
 studies in order to have time to specialize, providing. of course, the ess sentials are not slighted.
 Every girl should study dancing. even though she has no particular
 talent for 1t. It is splendid physical
 exercise, and cannot fail to improve the carriage, walk and way of mov- inglall very important things later on.
 And it is not a bad idea to give every child chance at studying music, though it is useless to force her to keep at it after 1t is apparent that she is not interested. remem- ber quite well the occasion of my first piano lesson. My mother. being very musical. was naturally anxious that her daughters should be inter-
 ested in music. Consequently, she had insisted on my older sisters talk ing piano lessons-much to their disr gust One day when we were staying at Southampton the teacher arrived to give my sisters lesson. Our mother had gone to New York, and my sisters decided to duck the music lesson. We looked everywhere, and
 at last located her in the attic. She
 had locked herself in and flatly re-
 fused to be persuaded to come out. I (being four and a half at the tifne) had been breathlessly interested in the hunt, and was standing close by the teacher as she pleaded through the keyhO1e. Finally, turning hope lessly from the door. she spied me
 and laughineiy, asked if would like
 to take the lesson, l. who had already picked out tunes with one finger nearly died of exciteHsnt. Rushing
 downstairs, I clambefed upon thu
 stool and received my first piano 1 lesson. K The next day the teacher wrote ms
 mother that she feared it was waste
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13

Mrs. Arthur M. Capper. wife of the senator from Kansas. is also wearing a handsome dinner gown of blue and gold Lrocade with the longer and fuller train marking frocks of the present season from their predeces sors of last year. Mrs. Capper wore this smart gown in Philadelphia where she and her husband were guests of senator and Mrs. Pepper for the weekend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13

Mrs. Joseph g Frelin ghuysen. who has joined her husband at the Hotel Hamilton for a short visit in Wash ington. looks as smart as ever and very charming as well. in a tailored suit of taupe- twill will top of the straight line frock in matching chit- ion. with dainty frilled collar of eIn- broidcred net and lace. The hip length jacket is decorated in motifs nf nar- row silk braid matching the cloth in color. Mrs. Frelinghuysen tops this with one of the smartest round hats in black. The material dull black velvet with well poised tuft of clipped paradise.
 At dinner at the home Of the speaker and Mrs. Gillette, Mrs. Ere iinghuysen wore a trained gown of gold and blue brocade on smart, new lines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13

There are 70 cars per thousand per- sons in rural districts.
 Fumcd oak is wood that has been iarkened by the fumes from liquid ammonia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13
FROM THE WISE

The pebbles in our path weary us and make us footsore more than the rocks.-George Eliot
 Don't wait for your ship to come in, get boat and row out to meet it. -American proVerb. --
 You will never find" time for any thing. If you want time you must make it.-Charles Buxton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13

tulle. a most becoming evening dress and street suit of deep brown cloth topped by a little jacket of brown fur and small velvet hat to match.
 Mrs. Claude NJ Swanson, bride O.: the senator from Virginia, who held her first ct home last week, well cbmed a large company In demi toilet of blue and silver brocade with the hem of the gown covered in white fur. The model was of the one piece chinese frock of past seasons brought 70 present day fashions by the fur trimming about the neck aud sleeves as well as on the skirt and the ab- Sence of any sash girdle or belt. The beltless frock being one of the signs Of the times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13
Miss Collins Hostess
 At Dinner

Miss winnifred Collins was an in- terestirg hostess of the week when she entertained Thursday evening at a beautifully appointed dinner at the Ridgely. There were a large number of guests to enjoy this de- Nghtful hospitality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13

A movement supported by the League of Nations will be made next January at Geneva to extend prin- ciples of Washington naval reduc- ton treaty to all nations possessing navies, but who did not participate in Washington convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13

I fear I do not put much faith in the education we receive as children. We retain the things in which we are interestd, and these we study The others we do not re- tain and sometimes in later years we are forced to learn them, when it is more difficult to do so. As children we shut our minds to what does not Interest us. At least, I know that this was the case with me. But then, with the exception of love for music and literature, I was anything buts a studious child! Just the same, I still hear girls discussing 'cramming' for exams; sand wondering whether they can "get away with" their unlearned lesson in school next morning.
 The teacher can do much toward making the study interesting to the tchifd-hence the importance of choos- ing The surroundings and personal- ities. which stimulate her interest. ] received most of my education at 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13

vtile, Ga, to resume her. studies at 1rsaau college. | Df. Guy Everett Snave1y Is attend ing the meeting of the American As- soeiation of Colleges in New York eitN
 Prof. Allan G. Loehr of the Bir- mingham-South college faculty spent Saturday in Savannah, Ga., where he made an address on the Near East.
 Miss Ruth Pettus, director of music Huntsville college, is bringing sew eral of her talented pupils to hear the illustrious Rachmaninoff Tuesday evening. A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13
ALFALFA SMITH.

Dear Reader: Ifsyou are a sales man. remember the Universe is built upon the eternal principle of right, truth and justicS and that principle governs all.
 One little flaw In your character will throw your whole life out of shape. If you have conquered your self 1t will not be necessary to do things for people to make them lik a you or give you orders. Value is the basis of all transactions. Yours sincerely. ; <, ALFALFA SMITH.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13

MISS CARLISLE HOSTESS
 AT BRIDGE
 Miss Vesta Carlisle entertained on Saturday evening at four tables of bridge at her home on Underwo ood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13

Miss Maybelle Prowell and Miss Lyl Nevins have returned to St Mary's-on-the-Huds to resume their studies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13
The Young Girl And Her Studies

 No'''1n' i'-' m Fl Q @ % ~ ~ "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13

MISS MARY POLK Franklin Ten the lovely Mrs Da, Caldwell he: home extenav entrts dunngh by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13

Miss Louise Nevins has returned to Boucher after spending the holidays here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13

MT. and Mrs. Daniel Pratt have re- turned to Prattville after a shori visit in the city, where they attended the Bradley-Northington wedding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13

Judge and Mrs. c. E. Thomas, who were among the out-of-town guests for the Bradley-Northingto we'd ding. have returned to their home in PrattYiile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13

Miss Ann Rutledge Fowlkes has returned to the Burnham school at North Hampton, Mass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13

of her time and my mothers money to attempt to teach my sister music. A few months is sufficent to show whether a child should be kept at her music lessons. e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13

Mir. and Mrs. John D. Mcqueen, Mir, John D. Mcqueen. Jr.; MT. Will liam Mcqueen and Miss Adelaide Me- Queen. who were among the out-of- town guests for the Bradley-North- ington wedding, have returned to Tuscaloosa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13

MT. and Mrs. John B, MeClary are spending two weeks in Biloxi, Miss
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-10-02

GEO. w. DUVALL & SON
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-10-02

Smith, Mrs. Ed Smith and daughter,
and Bertha Smith, Harold Smith
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith,
John Smith and family, Mr.. and
Mrs Conklin Palmer, Mrs. SADIE
Hummel, Mrs Flora Miller, Mrs.
John Benjamin. Mrs. Davis Pennell,
Howard Barkhurst and family, Mr..
and Mrs Ed Milligan Mr., end Mrs.
Clyde Wood and son, Vana Dougan
and family, Mrs. Jennie Lent, Anna
and John Lent, Jas. Jackson, Mrs.
John Porter and children, Mrs. Har-
rison Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
White and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas Newman, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Bowles, Mrs. Bernice Kirkbride and
daughter and John Steward. Mrs.
Mary Gilmore spent Saturday night
and Sunday with her son Frank of
Stockport. :. John Hollett came
Tuesday for visit with his sister
Mrs Martha Newton.
Better let Worrall's at Chesterhill
make and can your apple butter,
peach butter, jelly, etc, in our steam
jacketed kettles We will also can
your pumpkin and sweet potatoes.
Now that cattle prices are low, some
think that it is better to have us
can theirs for future use than to
sell