davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10
Identity of Autoist Who
 Killed Woman Not Known

Darien, Nov. 1o.-Coroner J. J. Phelan conducted an inquiry today into the death of Mrs. Emily Reeg of New York city who died in Nor oton hospital early Saturday morn- ing. She was hurt by an automo- bile. No evidence was brought in to show the identity of the owner of the automobile which struck the woman. The driver of the car did not stop.
 Five witnesses were examined and the hearing continued one week.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10
Jap Doctor Claims Cure
 For Measles and Typhus

By the Associated Press
 Tokio, Nov. 1o.--nr. Shiecru Ku- sama announced today that he has obtained q cure from typhus and measles. The cure is effected with the virus taken from the kidneys Of an artificially infected monkey.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10
ARRESTED AS FORGER
PortchcStcr Girl, Daughter of Street Commissioner Said To Have Ob- taincd St5,000.

Portchester, \. Y, Nov. I0-Miss Jenny Fava, 22 year old daughter of Rocco Fava, street commissioner of this town, was indicted by the Westchoster county grand jury to- day on charges of forgery, Accord ing 10 the authorities Miss Fava's torgeries caused a shortage of near ly $l5,000 in the books of the Steig- cr-Schick department store, where she was employed as bookkeeper
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 10.-Th body of Henry Cabot Lodge, senio senator for Massachusetts and fol many years one of the outstanding figures in the state, who died short ly before midnight at the Charles. gate hospital here, lay today at the home of lifelong friend in Boston while plans for the funeral were be- ing perfected. The death of Senator Lodge, which came after a courage ous fight for life lasting more than four days after he suffered a stroke last Wednesday, ended a career ot notable distinction as statesman and publicist.
 Was 7I Years Old
 Struck down last Wednesday just as he was making q rapid conyal. essence from his second operation within few months, the Il year old senator was unconscious during most of the days intervening before his death.
 For a brief period on Friday he rallied with remarkable vitality and regained consciousness for a few brief periods during which he spoke to his physician and the relatives at his bedside. He again relapsed into a coma, however, and his strength gradually ebbed away,
 M
 Each bulletin issued from the hospital yesterday reported that he was losing ground and tho end WAS momentarily expected lie died at 11:14 with his daughter-in-law, Mrs. John F. Lodge, his granddaughter. Miss Helena Lodge, two grandsons. John S, and Henry Cabot Lodge, End, and his physician, Dr. John C, Cunningham, at his bedside.
 Word of his death brought tribute from many places. Senator David I, Walsh, who shared with him tho representation of Massachusetts fl the upper house and a member ol the democratic party said "Massa- has lost a statesman and scholar who added more to her prestige than any other man in hau a century"
 Taken to Friends Home
 The body Was removed from tho hospital shortly after midnight and was taken 10 the home of Dr, Will liam Sturgis Bigelow where the funeral services will be held, Dt Bigelow was a lifelong friend Of the senator and a fellow member Of the class Of 1871 at Harvard, BuriG) will be in the Lodge family lot q the Mount Auburn cemetery, Cam bridge.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10
MANr kRl. bod. boo ION.

Tokio, Nov. lo.-The finance de- partment is inquiring abroad re- gardlng the terms of a loan of lSo,o0o,000 yen CSe5.0oo,00Ol con- templated by the City Of Tokio for construction purposes
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10
TROOPS CALLED OUT TO PROTECT
 NEGROES IN KENTUCKY RACE RIOT
YOUNG GIRLS BRUTALLY
 ATTACKED, THEN KILLED
11-Year-Old East Chicago Child and f8-Year-Old St. Louis Girl Victims.

East Chicago, Ind. Nov. 10.-Tht body Of 14-year- r-old Florence Gwaz- da, with her tongue cut out and her throat severed, was found today on prairie near her home by a work man. She had been missing since yes- terday.
 The body was bruised and batter ed, Indicating the girl had fought her assailant. She was the eldest of live children and had left her home yesterday intending to go to a show. The body was left in plain view.
 St. Louis, Nov. 10.-The body of Miss Anna Putnick, pretty 16-year- old elevator operator, formerly en- ployed at 3 bank here, was found lying in a vacant lot in East Madi- son. Illinois, by boys playing foot ball.
 The girl had been knocked un- conscious by a blow on the left side Of her head, apparently by a sharp rock, police examination revealed. A cloth belt was tied tightly about her neck.
 The disarray of her clothing and bruises of her body indicated she had struggled with her aasaiJants Three suspects. whose names were withheld, have been arrested.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10
TWO ARE EXECUTED.

Barcelona, Spain, Noy 1O,-Jo- scph Macer and Jean Nontcdo were executed today after having been courtmartialed for taking part in the disturbances of Thursday when one policeman was killed and an- other wounded.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10
Mill "Old Guard" Stay in Power, or Will New Lineup
 ln Senate Come About?
WARREN OR CURTIS ARE
 TWO LIKELY SELECTIONS
But 1T Rcadjustment Occurs, Then senators Watson, Moses, Reed or Wadsworth Must Be Considerei as Potential Floor Leaders--Borab May Head Foreign Relations Con- mittec.

mittec.
 Cambridge, Mass, Nov. To- Funeral services for United States Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, who died at the Charles gate hospital here late last night after fight for life that surprised the doctors, will be held Wednesday at Christ church, Cambridge. probably at noon, 1t was decided by his fam fly today. He will be buried in the Lodge family lot at Mount Auburn cemetery.
 Bishop William Lawrence. who was playmate and college mate of Senator Lodge. will of- ficiate at the service, assisted by Rev. Prescott Evarts, rector of Christ church.
 It was at Christ church that Senator Lodge was married and
 It was at Christ church that that Mrs. Lodge was buried.
 Bishop Lawrence, in a tribute to Senator Lodge today, said the death of the senator was the loss of friend of SO years add ing he was, as few people real ize, man of very tender sentis ment and warm affection. His dominant motive in public life was loyalty to his country He was an able and strong states man, occasionally master full and restless at opposition but always moved by what he be- lieved to be the highest welfare of his country and the world"
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10

Tho mob finally turned back. leav- ing the officers in charge of the situation. Members of the mob had told the officers if was their inten- ton 10 flag train at Burgin and send the negroes away on 1t. There was but one woman among the ne groes,
 Operations on the dam wern re- sumcd today by about half of the forced wurimen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-01
LEGAL NOTICES
PLEnGEE,s SALE


 Under and by virtue Of the hypothecR- tion in pledge of he hereinafter described cola teraI to secure the payment of indebtedness due it pledgee. the First National Bank, Birmingham, Ala, will sell at public Outcry in front of the court house door of Jefferson county, Ala, on Wednesday. the 6th day of February. 1924, nine hundred and eighty (9SOl shares of the capital stock of the Bessemer Coal, Iron and Land company, eighty (S0C shares of the capital stock Of the Amer ican Trust and Savings bank and fifty three (53I second mortgage bonds of the Montevallo Mining company each being in the denomination of one thousand C$1 000) dollars with the unpaid coupons thereto attached The proceeds of said sale will be applied to the payment of said indebtedness
 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, BIR-
 MINGHAM, ALABAMA. Pledgee.
 NOTICE.
 Proposals for the re-loca ton of the Ala bsma School of Trades and Industries Changing the location from Raglaud to some other point, as authorized by lawJ will be received not later than noon, Fri day. February IS, 1924.
 The minimum requirements fixed by statute are: 100 acres Of land and approx imstely 020.0O0) twenty thousand dollars in cash.
 Address Watt T, Brown. chairman Boatd of Control. 1905 s. 14th ANe. Btr- mingham, Ala. 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-01
REAL ESTATE-RENT !.
 APARTMENTS AND FLATS 9;

FIVE EXTRA LARGE ROOMS and sleeping porch; must sub lease at once; $50; family leav- ing city. Key at. 1928 11th Ave, s. Main 8472-J. Garage if wanted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-01
 Want a Room2

Let The Age Herald Classified Dspartmsne help you out. We keep on file list Of all our regular advertisers who have rooms. apartments or board. and can save you 2 lot Of steps by directing you to just what you want.
 This Is just one of the. many things The Age-Herald is doing to s6cufe more results for advertisers and better service to readers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-01
EMPLOYMENT HELP WAHTEp-SEAIE

MEN wanting positions firemen. brake ters, write for application blank; expert. snce unnecessary. first class roads. DO strike Name position wAnteds Railway TWO TOPENINGs for character and abil:
 .ity selling nationally advertised. guar entesd line; advancement certain if you nlaket good Call Main 2t54 for appoint
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-01
,s.AUTOMOBItES zUTON0BiLE5 FOE sAEE
YOUR CAR IS HERE! WHICH DO YOU WANT?

. - q . 'at .ifa t FORD 7RoADsTER-Eedipp with self tafterss and look slwheei; ''ready,1te ride" or ...., ..... =. .H.. -.s.. $lVo |rokp rouRrNd--1,sa model; Atwater- kent system, shoek absorbers, lock wheel, | elf starter, shade, reflector, winged |notometer and. spare tire: in splendid me ii first.ciast condition. This is the best Ford we <have had, in months and is 2 kenuine Value sfors.... =. ....-. .-- .s32s FORD. COUPE a good looking iit- He closed car that will mean solid com fcrt. for winter Arriving; fully, equipped, saeei and lock m ;otoSster; looks fine in and Funs- better; cant be equaled for. ... Ssso bvERLAND < TOURING Same as new, koupe sedan; equipped with lock wheel knd .geod tires;s best light car on the mar lket; easy on gas and tires; going this week for sradssin prfce;" no profit. s47S |popaE RoADsrER-In good running forditien and . good buy, for .ts75 Eru upns4KnRs-A, good aep.ndabis motor ma buinp sr; id dsalSfaniiy car ,s...N ss75 SEDAN Pretty closed job, |1QyfrIaltd hIns" in tcs5rr with attractive
 sI asss ats. iEns sans sun shade ssst Ia Absolutely .perfect. condition; looks s na runs almost good as new X. ...: :. .ss75 FORD rouRiNa--In good running condi. tiop;.aH good value for ....s155 II. TERMS OF .eouRsE,.,
 Cruse-Cra Mfg. Go. a2oi AVENUE B MAIN 1000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-01
REAL ESTATE WANTED i

HOMES WANTED-List your property for sale with us; we have customers wanting homes in all parts of the city. Montgomery Real Estate Ins. Co.,. Real tors, 2tU N. 2lst St. Main 1866. MEMBERS OF THE MULTIPLE
 LISTING SYSTEM.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-01
sALEsMAN WANTED
sALEsMEN

The opportunity you have been looking for. A large manufacturing concern.
 backed by 2 years experlepce. <. rated AAAs1,4@and with d national reputation for business integrity, can place in -es- tablished territory in Southern Alabama powered salesmen, who are looking for permanent position where their efforts bring them a good round sum of money. By this we mean men who can earn s1,e00 month and keep hteir feet on the ground. Some of our men were Of connections and others never had any selling experience before joining us. Strictly commission proposition. one sale 8 week will pay you $150 and put you on earning capacity of approximately sS.00o yearly. Our men making commits sions of from $500 to $1.200 per month and some even more, and our device is of such character that it has an ire sistible appeal to merchants. It Is an unfailing profit maker and, that is the first essential to the success of any busi- ness. We are national advertisers and large per cent of business done on leads. We want men above average abil- and forget the s-hour day when on the firing line. We will train you and guar antee you commissions on all sales in your territory. If you can qualify. phone Thomas H. Close, Room 732 Tutwiler Ho- tel and appointment will be arranged today and Saturday only from 10 a. m, to. D.. m. COFFEE salesman wanted for territory
 in and around Birmingham. Liberal drawing account with commission Give references and full details in first letter. Answer, Box 77. Manchester Station.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-01
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

EIGHT years experience selling and gem
 eral office experience. with local firm Married, unemployed at present; only permanent position considered. If you are in need of help, give the party consid : J. H. E. Main 1898.
 SITUATIONS WANTED-FFNIALE 55
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-01
A BARGAIN

Twenty full size lots for negroes: hest location in Birmingham one block of colored high school. Call Main 3464.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-29
Ell Centre Is
Allotted Five
Places on Trip

FL Centre has been allotted five
places on the "Creole Special' of
the Southern Pacific Company
which will leave Los Angeles early
in April for trop TO New Orleans,
thence by Southern Pacific boat to
Kew York and eastern points.
This information was received to-
lay by c. w. Runge, in a telegram
from the general passenger agent.
For two years past, the Southern
Pacific Comapny has featured a de
luxe special train, equipped with ev-
cry modern comfort, and provid-
ing excellent entertainment for
passengers from the coast to New
Orleans.
The train is scheduled to arrive
III the latter city early in the eve
ming, and passengers may retain
thelr sleeping Accommodations on the
train until the time the boat de-
parts the following morning, thus
eliminating the necessity of going
10 hotels.
Two years ago, the "Momus Spe.
eial' as the train was called, was
equipped with a radio SET, beins
one Of the first trains to operate
this modern device while in transit
SUCCESSFULLY.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-29
World Airplane
To He First
Test Tomorrow

Los ANGELES, Feb. 90 The
Douglas world cruiser will have its
first test flight tomorrow. Post
poned because of some incompleted
details, the initial take-off of the
first of the four big aeroplanes IN
which the L. S. army will attempt
to fly around the world will occur
then, according TO present plans.
Insignia on the craft was placed
yesterday. 1t includes globe be
tween two flying eagles, with words
u. S. Air Service above and
World Air Cruise below.
Shipment of spare parts for the
planes is well underway, with most
of them already gone out to diff
ferent parts of the world. Fifteen
complete Liberty engines are in
cluded in the extras already dis
patched,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-29
HARMLESS MEANS
OF REDUCING FAT

Many fat people fear ordinary
means for reducing their weight.
Here is an extraordinary method.
Extraordinary because while per
.feetly harmless, no dietiag or ex-
ercise are necessary. Marmola Pres
eription Tablets are made exactly
in accordance with the famous Mar
mola Prescription. You reduce
steadily and easily, with no i'll ef-
feet. Procure them from your drug
gist at one dollar fora box or send
price direct to the Marnola Com
pany, 4Gl2 Woodward Avenue, De
troit, Mich. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-29
GERMANY TO BE
"A MON ARCHY
LIKE BRITAIN

SAN DIEGO, Feb. 29.-Gernany
viii eventually establish :. monarch.
ial demoegaegs similar stor tha- in
England with the son of the former
aerown prince on the throne.
This was the prediction here to-
Gav of DIR. Steven Dobay, commits,
sioner Of education for Hungary,
speaking before several hundred ci.
tv teachers.
The ex-kaiser's grandson IS a
fright lad of seven, attending pub,
he school at Potsdam, Dobay said.
Europe today is breeding hate
faster than before the World War,
Dobay declared. The nations arc
all armed camps, preparing for
war.
America s great mistake in the
ss;,r\ was allowing ihe peace treaty
TO be sigaed at Versailles, " he
said.
If it had been signed &: Wash
ington it would have been just
peace in Europe today.
England win pay her war debts
to America "to the last penny,
said Dobay, but the money France
should be paying United states is
going to build armies and na1ies.
That the American experts will
be able 10 solve the reparations
problem "if France can be kept
from blocking it, is Dobay 5 be
lief France, he says, is only afraid
that Germany viii be able TO p&v
her debts and become financially
rehabilitated, and then turn on her
auaiu
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-29

"There viii be no more love max
ing on the streets between the time
the movies close ana the arrival of
tn milk man in the morning, she
told the United Press today.
No more petting parties in au-
tomobiles parked along dark boulc-
vards.'
There will he no wrestling 10
jazz music or close fitting swaying
en- public dance floors, and the
bobbed haired flappcr no longer
viii be allowed to roam the streets
unless she is escorted by papa or
mamma.
These arc some of the planks in
Bert Farnsworth is lying fatally
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-29
One Time Vaudeville Star
Promises Chemically Pure
Town IL Elected Mayor

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Feb. %
--If Effie Cherry of vaudeville
fame IS elected mayor of Cedar
Rapids, she viii make it q model
of morality.
The Cherrys-Effie, Jessie and
Aggies-toured the great open spaces
Of the middle west 90 years ago,
stirring the populace to activity
with probably the worst line of mu-
sic and art ever created.
Their play always was staged be
hind game drop and during their
theatrical career they said they
gathered more loose vegetable life
cmotionally released by their audi
ences than any show on earth.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-29
Auto Washer Is
Made Rich
byOiI

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 90
Three yeaI ago w. B. Cochran,
negro, who washes automobiles
for living, bought 80 1-2 acres
of land in Loving County. Texas.
He paid $500 sight unseen.
Then he took q trip down and
looked it over.
nothin' else but; jes
ole desert -
But lady luck hung by his side.
q few days ago oil was found on
the land and Cochran sold out
for S350,0O0.
All lets it.lay an works till
I So forty. Then I retires,
Cochran said. looking up a mo-
mert from q bond schedule he
had proppsd up against car
he was rubbing oown.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-29
Obregon Gets a
S2S,OOO,OOO Loan

MEXICO CITY, Feb. o9.-Presi-
dent Obregon has signed a decree
putting into operation five contracts
with American capitalists whereby
Mexico obtains loan of $2s 00o,
600.
The signatories, beside the, Nexi
can government, were the Wciyin =
Line, s. A. Lorillard and the Duke
;obbaco interests.
The Lorillard and Duke Tobacco
Company interests will plant tot-
aeco on a large scale bur will not
have 4 monopoly.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-29

Mother CARRYING home): And
what makes Susan so quiet
Willie: "Oh, don I pay any ten
tion TO her. She 5 tryin to remem-
Der all the things she said She was
goin 10 tell YOU bout me.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-29
DESPONDENT, HE
KILLS HIMSELF,
SHOOTS FAMILY

= HICKMAN, Neb., Feb. 29.-Art
Ewerworth, filling station employe,
shot his wife and his two children
al their home here today, and then
killed himself. Doctors said the
condition of Mrs. Ewerworth and
tie children was serious but that
they might live.
Dependency over the loss of his
COB was believed the cause for his
aer.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-29

Martinez-Paeifie Gas & Electric
Company purchases 30-acre tract Tor
construction Of large substatioa.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-29

Act Dgst c,ss:s: ss at fss'g Nc ,s e.
The benefits offered through This Free Travel Accident
Policy supply substantial su for uarious accidents and
disability The requirement are simple Fill out the form
NOW and bring or mail it to this office The policy uil
be issued Without delay adding Immediately to
for medical attention or loss Of time due to accidents
covered by the policy
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-29
''''o,6l% Jt6l4 % a9Y ~. .


t-r~..
ssel.
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v"t"',A " 10 a..4aA J
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-26
THE CONTEST is PRoFITABLE

1t doesn't cost a cent to enter the contest. 1t is
possible for person, by working in spare time,
win the $500 final prize and also each of the
four period prizes-a total of $11500. There is
a second final prize of $500 Each contestant
who makes cash report each period of the
test but who does not receive prize, will be CIV
a cash commission equal to fifteen per cent of
money turned In by such contestant subscrip-
tons.
These prizes may be increased and additional
prizes may be put the list.
The experience itself, apart from prizes and
commissions, is valuable business training for the
contestants
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-26

Oct. %, basis of work done in respective per-
iods. The rules and conditions governing period
prizes will be announced at beginning of respec-
tive periods.
to contestant who sells largest total number of due
bill cards and years of subscrptions-each five
dollar due bill card counting the equivalent, for
this purpose. of two years in subscriptions.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-26

SCHEDULE OF VOTES ON DUE BILL CARDS
Votes will be issued sale of advertising due
cards follows
Up to Sept. 900 Votes
with each $500 due bill card.
with each $500 due bill card
SPECIAL VOTES FOR FIRST PERIOD
100000 Extra Votes will be given during first
period with each club totalng 10 yearly subscrip-
tons turned in at time.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-26

11-When subscription is extended votes will
be given according to schedule in effect when
first subscription was paid
12-Contestants will be responsible for moneys
collected. Such moneys must be RENTED in full
at frequent intervals demand of the pub
Usher.
13-In addition to the prizes. a cash commission
of IL per subscriptions Will be given all
contestants who make cash report for each of
the periods of the but who fail to win a
prize
1.-THE contest will be brought to close under
ballot box system.
1.-THE publisher guarantees honest treatment
of candidates. Should any dispute arise, the de-
csion of the management will be final and
absolute.
16-Statements made by candidates or agents
varying from statement of rules and regulations
will not be ercognized by this newspaper
1.-THE campaign opens with publication of this
number of The Herald and closes October 81
1924.
1s-The publisher the right to increase
the prizes to add the list
1s-The right is reserved amend or add to the
rules
In accepting nomination, Contestant agrees to
abide by conditions above rules and regulations
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-26
SCHEDULE OF VOTES
PERIOD 1-CLOSES SEPT. 20

SCHEDULE OF VOTES
PERIOD CLOSES SEPT. 20
One year, regular rates,.-.-.---.---15.O 900 Votes
Two years, regular rates 600 Votes
Three years, regular 900 Votes
Four years, regular raes....-s....--73,0 900 Votes
Five years, regular rates. 900 Votes
Each additional year after five.--.-15, 900 Votes
PERIOD 2-CLOSES OCT.
One year. regular rates--..-...-...- 900 Votes
Two years, regular 900 Votes
Three years, regular 900 Votes
Four years. regular rates. $4,000 Votes
Five years, regular 900 Votes
Each additional year after fve....--1o. 900 Votes
PERIOD s-CLOSES OCT. 10
One year, regular Votes
Two years, regular 900 Votes
Three years, regular 900 Votes
Five years. regular rates.,-.-.---....eOO 900 Votes
Each additional year after five.5, 900 Votes
PERIOD 4-CLOSEs OCT. 25
One year, regular 900 Votes
Two years. regular 900 Votes
Three years. regular 5000 Votes
Four years. regular rates.------.--.30,0 900 Votes
Five years, regular rates. 900 Votes
Each additional year after five-.....-s, 900 Votes
PERIOD 5-CLOSEs OCT 81
One year regular rates---.--.--.-.---1,000 Votes
Two years, regular rates Votes
Three years. regular rates-..--...--..S0 900 Votes
Four years, regular rates--..-..-.-.-1500 900 Votes
Five years regular rates.---.--..-. 25, 900 Votes
Each additional year after five..1 900 Votes