davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10
CATER OF SELMA HEADS HOTEL MEN
Quincy B. Love Of Hunts vile Elected Vice
 President

:, SELMA, Ala, July 9.-tSpecial.)- At the session of the Alabama Hotel Mems association here yesterday Frank Cater, manager of the Hotel Albert; of Selma was selected president to suc- ceed Adolph Reich of 'Gadsden.
 .l Other officers elected are: First vice president, Quincy B. Love, Twicken- ham hotel, Huntsville second vice presi- dent, E. 0. Taylor, Gay Teague, Mont gomery third vice president, John Moi fatt, Exchange hotel, Montgomery Seer tary-treasurer Thomas !. Cobb, York hotel, York, Ala. 1; Arcadia hotel, Selma.
 A. E. Abrams, chairman of the hotel committee of the Travellers Protective association, stated that his committee had not received single kick on hotel conditions in the state in the past year. He placed three resolutions passed by the P. T. A. before the hotel men as follows:
 11) Abandonment of the practice of asking travelling men to pass up conven- ton towns; (2) more care in handling phone calls and mail and (3} n cur tailment of the tipping evil.
 He invited the Alabama Hotel Mems association to meet with the National T. F. A. in Birmingham next June.
 Read and Use
 The Age-Herald Want Ads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10
COWART TO HEAD
 ALBANY SCHOOL
Reelected City Superin- tendent After Resign
 ing One Year Ago
lTennessee Valley Bureaul

ALBANY-DECATU Ala, July B. R. w. Cowart, superintendent of the Albany schools from 1915 to 1923 with [. e exception. of 15 months he spent in services during the war, has been re- elected by the board of education as head of the Albany school system, a'c- cording to announcement of B. l.. Ma lone, chairman of the school board. MT. Cowart spent the last year at Co., lumbia university. NIT. Cowart came here in 1914 as principal of the high school and one year later was elected superintendent of the schools. He came here after receiving his B. S. degree at the University of Alabama. He later received degree from Columbia univer- sity and now is preparing for Ph D from the same institution. He will as- sume his new duties at an early date.
 Meeting At Cullman--A large num- Der of delegates from several southern cities after having attended the Dixie conference of the Walther league s at Cullman and having been guests of the local league Tuesday evening now are en route to their homes. The Culimau convention selected Chattanooga as the next meeting place and Rev. Otto Erab- ner of that city will continue as president of the organization. The cone vention convened in Cullman Sunday morning in the St. Pauls Lutheran church and concluded it's session Tues day. The Cullman gathering was for the Dixie district and was the fifth an- nual meeting of it's kind. Members of the league came from many cities in- cluding New Orleans, Pascaeoula. Miss, and Chattanooga. The principal address was by Rev. Grubner, presi- dent of the district organization. Another address was delivered by Rev. w. c. Seraeaber. The delegates were welcomed here on behalf of the local Lutheran church by Ernest Afittwede. of Hartselle and Rev. Hoffman, pastor of the church.
 May Hear Orchestra-S. E. McMil- ian. business manager of the St. Louis symphony orchestra, was in the Twin Cities Wednesday comforting with local business men and musicians regarding the local appearance of the orchestra here next spring when the organization will make a tour of the south.
 Revival Under Way-The revival services being conducted at Hartselle by Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Hooker of Jasper and Rev. T. c. Ramsey of Huntsville are attracting much atten- tion. The services are being held in large tent. @s..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10

Before Jimmy Wakely died he re- ceived letter one day. He told the story to T friend.
 'She didn't look like one of the Broadway crowd,' said he. Like a home girl, now. So when I saw her sitting in the back room of saloon one day, crying quiet like into her handkerchief, l put me hand on her shoulder ...--A.@..s
 And how much will it take, now," I said, to get you back hOme?"
 The letter contained a picture. The girl who left Broadway had sent the photograph of her daughter who was going to college. It helped Jimmy Wakely in his Hast days.
 I've forgotten how many acres of un- tillable land there are in the west. Mountains, valleys, deserts, sage brush, flowers, green grass. Folks get to talk ing about it as waste land" Bless their blind eyes!
 On Park avenue there is a garden in the center of vast apartment house. The garden contains one acre of ground. It is perhaps the most costly garden in the world. Probably worth twice as many dollars per handkerchief-size plot as was Andred Carnegie's rose garden on Fifth avenue or Charles Schwab's lawn on Riverside Drive.
 I've calculated it will cost the ten ants of those flats just about five dol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10
ANNISTON READY 10 HOLD PRIMARY
Only One Candidate So \ Far In Race For
 Mayor
Admission reau.l


 ANNISTON, Ala, July 9.-With the final date for qualification of candi- dates for city officers who are to run { in the primary election but little more than two weeks away only one man has announced for mayor and in some wards only one candidate for city coun~ cil has been announced. The final date for qualification for the primary has been set for July 26. The primary is to be held on August II.
 Sidney J. Reaves is the only candi- date who has announced so far for mayor. Mir. Reaves was a candidate two years ago and received a plurality of first choice vote. However, he was defeated by Dr. J. Wikle, incum- bent, on second choice votes. Mayor Wikle has served the city for five terms all of which have been success sive except that between 1920 and 1922. Mayor Wikle is being urged to announce for reelection this term.
 Two members of the present city council have announced for re-e-action. These are B. F. Presley of the Sixth ward, and c. l.. Dill of the Second ward. c. F. Duke, local contractor, has announced for president of the city council.
 Plan Horse w-Complete details of the Anniston army horse show which will be held at Camp Mcclellan on Thursday, July IT, have been worked out and according to plans, one of the greatest society sports events in the south is scheduled to be held here. The plan of the fam,us New York horse show are to be closely followed.
 Go.f Game PIanned-Thursoay aft ernpon at 1 :15 o'clock, large coterie of players from the Anniston Country club will meeH a group of golfers from the Gadsden Country club on the local one of which will be q side match be- sional and Courtland Mcintosh, pro- fessional of the Anniston club.
 To Publish Annual-Plans are now being made at Camp Mcclellan for the publication of one of the most attrac- tive camp anhuals issued sinc1 the training center has been established The title of the annual is the 'Cimi- tracam" and is taken from the com piete title of the Citizens Military Training camp.
 Capt. Vandyke Ochs, son of the pub fisher of the Chattanooga Times and nephew of the publisher of the New York Times, is the editor of the annual and Lieut.. Emerick Kutschko, who has national reputation as an artist is assistant editor.
 To Hold Clinic-Dr. Julian Penning- ton, director of the Birmingham Psy- chological clinic, will arrive in An niston Thursday morning and will hold clinic here during the day.
 Officers InstaIled-Royal Oak lodge No. 6, Odd Fellows, installed the fol- ing officers Tuesday night for the ensuing year; Rev. Robert H. Jones, grand noble; CharleM IF. Doug las, vice grand noble; E. c. Shields, secretary and J. c. John, treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10

lars a look. And we talk about waste land!
 We knocked at the door. A slide was drawn back. Two wise eyes in spected us.
 Its all right" we said "will Rog- CTS sent us."
 He didn't, of course. Probably never heard of the place. But the name open ed the door. The dining room was blue with cigarette smoke. Lights were dim-not particularly dim-just dim. The spaghetti was tough. The plates were thick and the glassware coarse. The Chianti had been made that day in the cellar. The bill was atrocious.
 "A wonderful little place." said the girls. Romantic"
 Not romantic. Rather dirty, but prosperous. Tables were full each eve ming. The proprietor knew one of our party. r~
 Next year." said he, T go back to Napoli. Deesa New York, it nogoo-od. Jus money. Now I'm reech, go back where I can leeve."
 We asked why he kept the front door locked.
 Fool da sucker" said he, with a Neapolitan grin. No lights-a in front. Make it hard to get in. So they fight to geeve me da mon'."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10
SONS OF VETERANS
 ORGANIZE CAMP
About Fifty Members Enlist At
 Huntsville
Tennessee VaIiey Bureaul

:. HUNTSVILLE, Ala, July 9.4-C. E. Gilbert, assistant adjutant-in-chief and general. organizer of the Sons of Con federate Veterans, of Houston, Texas, is here organizing Huntsville camp of the Sons. He had secured about 50 signatures up to this afternoon and be- 'lieves that organization will be effected with membership of about 100. He has organized < B camps in Alabama and Mississippi during the last few weeks. ,S 'sst .ss. gs.
 BniId Concrete Road Work began today on the first concrete road in Mad ison county. It will extend from rthe western city limits on Clinton street to a' point south of Merrimack and will be paid for by the industries of West Huntsville and Merrimack and the coun- ty treasury. " l
 Kyle Holds COurt-Judge Oceola Kyle of Decatur is holding circuit court here and there is a large docket to be disposed of, the first week being devoted to civil cases. A grand jury has been eppanelled with Charles H. Pulley as foreman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10
LH ARN0In DIES

GOODWATER, Ala, July 9.-(Spe- cial.)-J. A. Arnold, who died here Monday night following a double stroke of paralysis, was inferred yesterday aft ernoon at Mt. Pleasant church, nine miles west of Goodwater. At the time of his death he was 62 years of age, and is survived by his widow and two young daughters, Mildred and Frances
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10

nave pernaPH 1mASs ined. A n eminent physician, expert in this science, has shown the way, It was he who first prOs d u c e d the great ee m e dy, Mothers Friend" Mrs. c. J. Hartman, Scranton, Pa, says:
 with my first two children l had a doc tor and a nurse and then they had to use instruments, but with my last two children I used Mothers Friend and had only 6 nurse; we had no time to get a doctor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10
SELMA IS GIVEN
 10000 POPULATION
New Directory Gives Many Facts
 About City

SELMA, Ala, July 9.-(Special. J. The new city directory published by Polk and company gives the city 10000 inhabitants for 1924. It includes 44O pages and is complete in every detail. Eighteen pages include data about the state, county, city and city officials,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10
ROANOKE MAN DIES
Captain Handley Was Veteran Of Civil
 War

ROANOKE, Ala, July 9.-(special. ) The remains of Captain Frank NJ. Handley were inferred at Concord this morning. He died Tuesday morning at his home at old Louina. He was S3 years of age and was a brother of the late Major William A. Handley. Both were officers in the Confederate army.
 Dan B. Tucker-Relatives in Roa- noke have received news of the death in the state hospital at Tuscaloosa of Dan B. Tucker.
 Redmond Copeland Chester Redmond, travelling salesman with head, quauters in Decatur, Ala, was marriedI Monday afternoon in Glendale, Cren-] shaw county, to Miss Christine Cope. Iand, who formerly taught in Decatur.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10

Fifty-three pages cover street and ave nue guides: Interesting statistics brought out in the directory are the fol- lowing: Assessed valuation, $10,S55,- 367; bonded debt, $525, ,600;. postoffice receipts, $107, ,507; bank deposits, $6,- G4I,61S; factories, 51 : operatives, I; sos; wages paid annually, $2,S74, 400; 1; value of annual output, $12, ASA, 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10

Arnold; T. J. Arnold, Birmingham, and N. H. Arnold of this county, brothers, and Mesdames J. G. Jacobs and D. o. Dyson, sisters, of this county.
 James McCOy-James Mccoy, age A, died here yesterday and will be in- tered today at Smyrna church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10

because wasn't very sick-oniy abont ten or fifteen minutes" Use "Mofh- CTS Friend" as our mothers and grandmOthers did. Don't wait. atari today, and meanwhile write to Brad Held Regulator O., BA.75, Atlanta, Ga., Tor free Illustrated book con mother should have. 'MotberIS Friend" IS sold by all drug stores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10
Manhattan Days And Nights
By HERBERT COREY

M EW YORK, Wakely dead Once of John L. Sullivan The best fighter in the
 New York of his Naively his Once kept $16oooo in thousand dollar bills his afe just show the crowd Had markers the old Broadway If he could collected from Broadway he would have been rich He died broke the long forgotten He had $15O0 markers when he died He died broke. Even his forgotten.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10
Childbirth

XXT HEN the Little One arrives.
 w you can have that moment more free from suffering than you
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10
Drs. Dozier & Dozier

Oldest established firm of Medical Specialists in Alabama. More than Twenty-Five Years in Birmingham.
 We treat scientifically and with wonderful success, all manner of chronic diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver, Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys and all dis- eases of the Skin and the Pelvic Or gans of Men and Women.
 We especially invite those who have any symptoms of Appendicitis or Ovarian trouble, to see us before con- senting to a surgical operation, as we can furnish testimonials of many men and women who have been cured by us without an operation after eminent surgeons had advised them Co ryo nndar 1ho EmfRa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10
Chronic Diseases

No trouble we especially that chronic haVsf l.
 
  ] Office. 202Oh Fist Avenue, Bhmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10

Read and Use The Age-Herald Want Ads.
The Washington times., 1924-03-24
Genuine Irish Dress
Linen. Soc

Shrunk to SO Inches
Strictly all pure linen quail
ity, each piece bearing the
words MADE in Ireland" Firm
woven, durable quality, in
wanted shades, such as tan,
gray, orchid. copen, steel, re-
soda, russell. cocoa, zinc. law
ender, Lucille and bisque: in
plain and stylish herringbone
weaves; shrunk ready for the
needle.
The Washington times., 1924-03-24
$3.50 AU.LiIlen
D01SnSk, $I.O9 Yard

Only ten pieces at this ex.
tremely low price-full 10 in.
wide: warranted all linen quail
ity; good heavy weight un.
bleached quality; In an assert
ment Of neat pretty patterns.
(No mail or phone orders
filled.
GOldenberg'S-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-03-24
SOC and SEC Turkish
TOUeLS, 39c

rs dozen extra fine grade
Bleached Turkish Towels, fancy
Jacquard weaves, also colored
border styles; good generous
size for face or bath use.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-03-24
SOC Oyster White
Linen. PC Yd.

25 pieces of 18-inch war.
ranted all pure linen. round
thread weave, for scarfs or
art purposes: oyster white only.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-03-24
Beautiful NeIU RntiH1e
and E. PONCE, SEC

Styles include the ever-popuar checks in TAM brown
and gray grounds with neat colored overchecks Nov
city Eponge shown in variety of self-colored fancy
stripes Choice of gray, henna, copen old rose orchid
green, also white with neat colored stripes All
are SO inches wide.
The Washington times., 1924-03-24
New Under Arm Bags, $l.95

sale of the most attractive Under Arm Bags, of
fine quality tafeta silk, with moire lining Fitted with
purse and mirror
These trimmed with silk cord and tassel some
braided with plain fancy brads others with rhine
stone fob. In black only.
The Washington times., 1924-03-24
WOmen's $500 Sample
NeckWenr, &c

Smart Novelty Collar and Cuff Sets to wear with
the new tailored mannish suit or dress, of linen.
organdy and lace also Bertha collars Panel and Tuxedo
Collars in many and pleasing styles of lace and
net.
The Washington times., 1924-03-24
Little Tots Spring Apparel

ROmpers and Creepers. Of
imported materials, in pink,
blue. gold, tan and lavender;
embroidered and stitched col
lars and pockets; Q1 Ok
$3.50 grade. At.... VA"SO
Little Children's Play Suits,
good substantial material, in
blue and gray; made with wide
out pockets and square necks;
trimmed with red; Q1 ON
sizes to 8 years. At WA'VV
GOldenberg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-03-24
Dinner Parties to Pvscsde
Kentucky Society Meeting

Several dinner parties have been
arranged to precede the reception
Of the Kentucky Society, which will
meet Thursday at 2400 Sixteenth
street, in honor of General and
Mrs. Henry T.SAllsn. General Al.
The Washington times., 1924-03-24

89c Printed TuSsah
Silks, SEC
High-grade Silk.and- Cotton
Fabric
An extremely popular spring
time fabric, in wonderful
assortment of fashions most
approved designs and color
combinations, showing many
new and distinctive printings.
Warranted absolutely fast col.
ors; full IS inches wide.
The Washington times., 1924-03-24

SOC Woven Tissue Ginghams,
80 inches wide, beautiful plaids
and checks. in all wanted
shades; fine sheer quail CSO
ity; fast colors. ........ AV~
csc Percales, SO inches wide,
dark grounds, in navy, Copen.
Alice and black. with
dots, checks, stripes 1ON
and figures. ........... NV
zoe Apron GinghanIs, in all
size blue checks: war 1SN
ranted fast colors: yard AV~
The Washington times., 1924-03-24
$1.89 BleaChed
Sheets, $3.50

81x99 Seamless Bleached
Sheets. extra length for double
beds; free from any foreign
substance.
39c PillOwcases, 29c
45x36 Bleached Pillowcases,
large size; hand torn and
ironed; free from starch.
SOC PillOwcases, 35c
45x36 Bleached Pillowcases,
free from starch or dressing;
finished with wide hens.
The Washington times., 1924-03-24

Little Girls Panty Dresses,
Cinderella" make. good quail
ity materials, in beautiful col
orings, with dainty stitchings
and appliqued pockets; plain
colors and checked
effects: sizes 2 to CT M
years ...............
Little Girls Panty Dresses,
beautiful soft finished mate
rails. in checks and plain col.
ors; hand embroidered collars
and pockets, also
panties; sizes to 6 QO 90
The Washington times., 1924-03-24
35c and 39c Dress Gina
hams, 29c Yd.

Beautiful imported and domestic qualities are in
cuded in this sale of Dress Ginghams while the assert
ment of colors and styles is almost unlimited and con-
tans many beautiful paids, checks stripes and plain
colors. One of the most practical of weaves for
womens and children's wear. Warranted fast colors
80 inches wide.
The Washington times., 1924-03-24
NeJU COrSIettes or Garter
BrGssieres, 81, 81. 5O&2

All the most popular makes are included in our
stocks Substantially made of fancy pink material in
deep cut models, with four garters. All Sizes n !
GOIdenberg s-Third Floor. Ifa
The Washington times., 1924-03-24

$2.25 Satin Charmeuse, aII-siIk
quality, 80 inches wide.
81 Printed Canton Crepe, heavy
quality, 80 inches wide.
81 Black Satin Duchesse, all-silk
quality, IS inches wide.
81 Sport Satin (GlOs), 40 inches
wide.
81 All-silk FOulards, SO inches
wide.
$3.50 Black MORE Taffeta, all.
silk quality, IS inches wide.
The Washington times., 1924-03-24
Mrs. M0rtUick Hostess
AZ Informal Luncheon

Congressman and Mrs. Robert l..
Bacon will be hosts at & musicale
on Sunday afternoon, entertaining
at their home, 1901 F street.
The Air Attache Of the Italian
Embassy and Nine. Claderara will
entertain informally at dinner to.
morrow evening.
4 y \
Mrs. Frederic ~. Keep will spend
the summer abroad, sailing on April
&c to remain until November.
X
Mrs. Frank Norris, who was the
guest over the weekend Of her
brother-in-law and sister. Comdr. and
Mrs. Charles Hartigan, has returned
TO New York, where she and Mr..
Norris are spending the spring.
They will return to their home In
California the early part Of the
summer.
Miss Natalie Hays Hammond viii
entertain q company Of fourteen at
The Washington times., 1924-03-24

$3.50 Bedspreads, $3.50
Crochet Bedspreads; full dou.
BILE bed size; in Marseilles pat
terms.
$2.25 Bedspreads, $1.79
Crochet Bedspreads. three.
quarter bed size; in Marseilles
patterns.
Zoe Muslin, 15c
36.inch Bleached Muslin,
close woven, soft finish quality.
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
Milford chronicle., 1924-12-12
ONE WAY TO GUARD AGAINST
RADICALISM

Radicalism overplayed its hand
during the campaign just closed and
the period Immediately preceding it,
and was overwhelmingly defeated
and rebuked. The people became
convinced that what the advocates of
radicalism were aiming at was not
the general welfare, but the ad-
Vancement of their own ambitions
and Of selfish group and class inter-
ests. The destructive elements went
so far in their attack on existing in
stitutions that the people became
alarmed and aroused, and as a re-
suit came an impressive victory for
conservative and constructive poll
cies.
Those who assume that with this
defeat the menace Of radicalism is
removed have studied to little pur-
pose the history of politics and gov
ernment. The pendulum of public
opinion swings swiftly and widely.
What the future may bring forth de-
pends upon political and economic
developments which are reflected in
the state Of public opinion. Destruc-
tive forces are as incesantly active
in politics and public affairs as in
all living organisms. Their strength
depends upon the material furnished
for them to feed on, and the powers
of resistance Of the body polite.
Society could reach no state Of
perfection in which the cry of dis
content and the appeal to the de-
structiVe spirit would be hushed. It
always has been and always will be
heard. 1t is by no means true, as is
so often carelessly asserted that the
removal Of causes Of discomfort
would serve to eliminate discon-
tent-for there is much unreason-
able unrest, based upon the limita-
tions of individuals which the indi-
vidual is ever ready to blame upon
society.
Yet the resistance to radicalism it
is to be permanently effective, must
go deeper than mere argumentative
resistance to it's sophistries. Conser-
Vatism does not mean reaction or
stagnation-it means constant effort
to eliminate evils, correct injustices
and develop existing institutions in
to more benefcent forms. It means
hat those who stand for existing in
stitutiOns must not abuse their
rights, privileges and opportunities
lnder these institutions. It means |
hat there must always be kept in
mind the general welfare, rather
han merely the satisfaction of the
selfish purposes Of those who
.chieve success under our social and
forms.
Those who enjoy and benefit by
he right Of private property must
ealize that the every abuse Of these
lights is contribution to the de-
Of those destructive forces
7hich would abolish private proper
=. The strength Of the appeal Of
hose who play upon the spirit Of
nrest depends upon the justifca-
on created for their assaults upon
he existing order.