davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-28
CHARGES SPITE WORK
 IN SHOALS DISPOSAL
WASHINGTON BUREAU I
 THE AGE-HERALD Washington. ID. E Nov o-

Senator William J. Harris of Georgia today criticised the repub- licans for their failure to turn over Muscle Shoals to Henry Ford.
 In that connection he said: Be cause Henry Ford contested the New berry election is one of the reasons the republicans have refused to let Ford have Muscle Shoals. The re- publican voters have repudiated Newberryisyn. Why not let Ford have Muscle Shoals? He made the best bid and offered millions for a plant which the republicans said should be junked.
 Why not pass this legislation now? The people will Force Congress to help Muscle Shoals two .'ears from now, in my opinion"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-28
.KLANSMEN AT SHE EFFlELD
 HELP SAL LVATl3H ARM '
TENNESSEE VALLEY gag THE AGE-hb..H
 Sheffield. Ala. Nov. a7


 The first public demonstration Of the Ku Klux Klan was witnessed here, Saturday night about o'clock when nine cars loaded with the white robed klansmen drove into the city from the direction of the Tri-Cities park. The parade came down Mont Ee mery avenue. the leading car carry ing a medium sized American Alas. The license numbers of the cars were concealed.
 The parade stopped at the corner of Montgomery avenue and Second street, where one of the klansmen made a contribution of s21 to the Salvation Army. The klansmen then moved out Second street and van ished in the night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-28
Joy U1couers Another Scandal at Naua] Acaden2v

est, instead of ? per cent as stipu- lated in the bill.
 Protect Industrial ships
 Touching briefly on the plan to eliminate the section dealing with subsidy for industrial ships, MT. Ed monds said he was preparing an amendment to protect industrial ships.
 Tt will take industrial ships, like those of the Standard Oil company, he said, away from being the recipi- ents of any subsidy. This matter was taken up with five or six repup- licans in the committee which drew the bill, and we fought two days over it. We censidered it was absolutely vital for our war purposes that we should have those ships. However, it seems to be the sentiment of the House that we are not going to have any more wars, and that we do not need the ships So that section will come out"
 Representative Dickinson. repub- lican, Iowa, one of the farm bloc leaders, failed in his effort to have farmers exporting products put on all-fours with shippers receiving an income tax rebate. Hits amendment was offered to the income tax rebate section. which was later voted out
 The provision in the bill stipulating that one half of the total number of immigrants admitted to the United States should be brought over in American ships was attacked, ou' it remained unchanged.
 There was little of the ffve-mihuee debate. which usually attends ehe consideration of important hoose bills. The ship bill leaders smut " off by motions.
 Neetin,t an hour ahead of time to- morrow. the House will punge into the section resulting in direct gov ernment aid to ships. The hill VIII come up for a vote on final passage Wednesday, after which the House will niiif nver Thanksgiving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-28
CLEMENCEAU WELCOMED BY CHICAGO'S KOTABLEs
 By AssociAted Press

Chicago, November o7.-Georges Clemenceau. Tiger of France" was welcomed to Chicago this afternoon by General John j. Pershing, Gen eral Charles J. Dawes, General Jacob Dickinson, former secretary of war, and a host of notables.
 After calling on Mayor William HalN Thompson, tho former premier went to the home hf MT. and Mrs. Potter Palmer, whose guest he will be while here.
 Thousands of cheering people lined the route of travel Led by troop of cavalry the Tiger seated beside General Pershing vas escorted to the city hall
 As the procession passed board of trade corner and turned into the can yon of Lasalle street just as the short November aftefnoon was clos ing. miles of flutterlng ticker tape cascaded from the windows of scores Of financial offices.
 NJ. Cemenceau will rest tonight. Tomorrow afternoon he will deliver his third address in America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-28
 MRS. PHlLLlPSlIS GIVEN FROM 10 YEARS TO LIFE

Los Angeles. Calff., November 27.- Mrs. Clara Philips, convicted Of murder in the second degree for kill ing Mrs. Alberta Meadows with hammer. was today sentenced to serve from ten years to life in the state penitentiary at San Quentin. A stay was asked td permit her at torneys to formulate an appeal from the iudement and sentence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-28
Will Take Off
 All Excess Fat

Do you know that there is a simple harmless effective remedy for overfatness that may be used safely and secretly by any man or woman who is losing the slininess of youth7 There is: and it is none other than the tablet form of the now famous Marmoia Prescription. known as Marmola Prescription Tablets. You can we'll expect to reduce steadily and easily without going through long sieges of tiresome exercise and starvation diet Marn,ola Prescription Tablets are sold by all druggists the world over at one dollar for case, or you can secure them direct from the Marmola Co.,, 4612 Woodward Ave. Detroit, Mich. on receipt of price.- Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-28
r.,rrerirw Cough Relieved

Had a bad cough for three years" writes H. r. Campbell, Adrian. Mich. Found no relief until tried Foley's Honey and Tar" Lingering coughs. severe colds, croup; throat. chest and bronchial trouble quickly relieved with Foley's Honey and Tar. No need to suffer and take chances with neg lected coughs and colds. Free from opia printed on the wrapper. Largest selling cough medicine in the world.-Sold every where-Ady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-28
THIRTY-ONE HURT AS
 TRAIN JUMPS RAILS

Kirksville, Mo, November 2t.-- Thfrty-one persons were lnJureo' seven seriously, when Wabash pas seneer train No. 20. bound from St. Paul and Minneapolis, Minn., to St. Louis. Mo, was derailed at Willard near here today A broken rail was given as the cause.
 The seriously hurt, who were taken to hospitals were: MT. and Mrs. J. S. Hiatt of Moraviaa la. Mrs. Newton Black and son of Wellsville, Mo; Joe Susch of Kirksville; Mrs. Charles II. Lilly of Charlton. la. and w. Bern stein of Oskaloosa, Ia. They were suffering of bruises and severe shak- ing up and probably internal injuries, it was said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-28
 FLAMING MILL BURNS WITH $20,00O LOSS

Auburn. Ala, November 27,-(spe- cial. .)-The blaming mill of the Young Lumber company was burned here Sunday night at a lost of s20,000 with $500 insurance; 300,00e feet of lumber was destroyed. Students of the college here aided in fighting the flames
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-28
ONE KILLED, ONE HURT
 AS AUTOMOBILE WRECKS

Dothan, Ala, November 27.-Ed Ogletree. fs. of Gordon, Ala, died 1t 6 Dothan hospital last night from in- juries received when the automobile in which he was riding overturned. Homer Bevil, in the car with Ogle- tree, was probably fatally injured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-28
based on < matter of military dIs-

When his, fttenttc7., was called to the statement of the Secretary of the Navy, Secretary Weeks declined to make any comment. The West Point cadet corps returned directly to Weat Point and the team and substitutes went to Kew York, where they spent the night at hotel, under the eye of the coaching staff. The arrival of the West Pointers had been timed so they would reach the field just before the game and they departed immediately after the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-28
THE WEATHER

Washington. November 27.--Fore- cast: Alabama. Mississippi: Partly cloudy and coooler Tuesday. We'd nesday fair.
 tinued cold Tuesday. Wednesday fair and rising temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-28
MULvrHILL APPOINTED

Washington. November 27.--Michael J. Mulvihill. Jr. was nominated to- day to be postmaster of yicksburg, Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-28
VICTORY FOR FRESHMAN

London, November 27. In a 15- round contest here tonight. the Irish American. Bartley Madden, defeated the English -guardsman. Penwill, heavyweight pugilist, on points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-28
great and sentime ltal friendship for

the people of France.
 Senator owen said that Clemen- ceau's visit might open the door to a better undefstanding between European nations and the United states and he suggested inviting French, British ard Italian leaders to this country fof conference.
 Declaring that NJ. Clemenceau ex- torted much from woodrow Wilson in the making of the Versailles treaty, Senator Owen said America would not support "a policy of greed, brute force and iniustice between nations and that America could ont CO., operate with Frame in the present state of affairs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-28
pRoTocoI ADOPTED

Santiago, Chile, November 27.- The senate today, by vote of 16 to 14 adopted the Taena-Aric pro- tocol with reservations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-28
VOTE OF CONFIDENCE
 IS GIVEN MUSS0llNl
By Assocluted Press

Rome, November 27. - The senate tbis evening gave an unanimous vote of confidence to the cabinet or Benito Mussolini, after Mussolini had delivered an effective speech in which he said he would be pleased if the senate accorded him a unani- nous vote, but that he would not be excessively flaltered by it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-28
ERE ESTATE BILL PASSES

London, November 27.-The Irish free state constitution bill passed its second reading in the House of Com mons today by unanimous vote.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-28
LOCAL DATA

ID. c. lIOFtIONt ODaeTVtI' Summary of observations made at sta tious of the United States Weather Bureau during the 24 hours ending at D.. m.. 90th ,,,nridian lima. NnXamher 27. 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-28
if you like.
something different

You'll surely be impressed with the distinctive and distinguished patterns in midwinter assort. ment of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-28

      
   Fa se l.sl sa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-28

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The Seward gateway., 1922-02-07
r light system as there is in the Terri

light system as there is in the Terri tory"
 What has Seward in the form of business housesg'
 Seward has three grocery stores; two hardware stores; two clothing and gents furnishing houses; one drug store; seven pool rooms and soft drinks; three barber shops, bank six hotels, three restaurants, a daily paper and good cable and telegraph system"
 "How are the streets of Seward in the summer time? Do you have to walk on stilts?"
 we do not have to walk on stilts We have good graveled streets and concrete sidewalks and we have a sys- tenn of lights on our streets. There is no finer system of light in the coun- try"
 Where is Seward located? Is it on the ocean proper or is it on some cape or little bay?"
 ''No, sir; Seward is not on the ocean or any little bay. Seward is situated on Resurrection Bay, land locked body of water twelve miles long. It is the last harbor north that does not freeze in winter. There is no finer harbor for anchorage in the union. It is surrounded by high mountains on three sides, minus four houndred feet for entrance. One of the finest sites for a coaling station in the world. There is Federal reserve for coal ing station and what is still better, Seward is the terminal of the govern ment railroad"
 "Now, what is there in the surround ing country to justify your hopes in Seward?"
 "We have everything in the sur rounding country that goes to make country prosperous. We have gold, copper, coal, lime, iron and last but not least, we have the finest fishing in- dustry in the world. Halibut banks tributary to Seward; there are none finer. Herring, cod, salmon and even
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-07
GoTWALs SEES GOOD TIMES
 AHEAD FOR THE TERRITORY

Major John c. Gatwals, engineer of ficer of the Alaska Road Commission, who is now in the States enjoying the first vacation in six years said in an interview upon his arrival in Seattle, that the year 1922 will undergo a great revival in mining and general prosperity.
 "In Fairbanks" he pointed out, more people are wintering this win ter than in four years, which indicates a most healthy sign for mining revi- val. These people viii take the first opportunity of weather to start opera tions.
 Already the upper Kuskokwim dis trict is very prosperous. One dTedge in the McGrath district this past sea son took out one million in gold and three more dredges will be in opera tion there this year Another outstand- ing event in Alaska during the apst 12 months was a great quartz strike on Copper mountain, Kantishna district" |"
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-07
COMMUNICATED

Seward, Alaska, Feb. 2, 1922.
 Editor Gateway: Please give the following long distance message lit tie space in your valuable paper. The call is from Wood Co.,. Wisconsin, as follows: '' Hello, long distance, please give me Adams 152, Seward Hello. is this James McC., formerly of Wood Co.,, Wis.,?
 "Yes, sir"
 How are you? Nc. I want to ask you few questions about Seward and the surrounding country and Alaska in general"
 "All right. friend; fire away"
 Are you living in the town they call Seward? How many people are there in Seward at this time?"
 About 750."
 Has Seward got any schools wor- thy of the name?"
 "Yes, Seward has got one of the best system of schools in the territory and the best staff of teachers in Alas ka"
 Good Now, has. Seward got any places of worship or do you people use tent and use it Sundays as your turn comes?"
 "Yes, sir, Seward has four places of worship that would do credit to city of 2000 people. We have an Episcopal church, Methodist church, a Chris tian Science Society, and a Catholic church, with the finest men for pastors in the town"
 "Has Seward any water or electric systems?"
 Seward has as fine water and
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-07
MouRMED AS DEAD FOR YEARS
 MISSING HEIR FOUND AT LAST

LAKE CHARLES, La, Feb. IT. After an absence from home of more than ten years in which time he was mourned as dead, Frank O'Meara, son of P. T. D'Meara, multimillionaire of Natal, South Africa, was located.
 Location of O'Meara eliminates search of four months covering South At1ica, Canada and parts of the Uni ted States.
 Since his disappearance O'Meara has travelled over the greater part of the ~,orld He was found by an attor- nrv who had been retained in the search.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-07
WHARFAGE.

A matter of vital importance to The Town ot Seward was suggested at the meeting of the Seward Common Coun- cil last night This matter is relative to the charge of wharfage on freight transferred on the local dock to the steamship Starr for western points.
 When the steamship Dora was on the western run fiat rate was aTrang- ed whereby all the freight transferred at this point was covered by this fiat rate which was paid by the business men of Seward The situation called to the attention of the Council and which was referred to the Seward Chamber of Commerce is that now the freight v hich is landed here for west ern points and transferred to the Starr is subiect to two dollars a ton wharf age charge.
 In the first place this extra charge of two dollars a ton is excessive and in the second place it is a discourage ment in the way of shipping freight through this port. Some arrangements must be made with the Alaskan Engi- neering Commission or with the Secre- tary of the Interior whereby this con- dition can be relieved.
 It is up to the Seward Chamber of Commerce to get busy on this matter at once. It is certain that the pres ent charge is excessive and a burden on the people to the westward as well as an obstacle to freight traffic thru this port. If the matter is put up to the Commission or n the Secretary of :he Interior wn believe that the situ- ation will be relieved.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-07

THE GATEWAY is in receipt of sev- eral drawings from the pen of Fred E. Martin, local artist at Mile 40 on the Government railroad The sketches show great talent and the subjects are wonderfully good. The Gateway re- grets that it has no casting box to re- produce them in the columns of this paper. MT. Martin should offer his seN ices to some large daily, as he is certainly competent cartoonist.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-07
FORMER KAISER IS IN LOVE;
 MAY WED AGAIN SOON

BERLIN, Feb. 7-The Tageblatt re- iterates it's story published December 20 declaring that former Emperor Will helm has decided to remarry The pa per says that the woman of his choice is the widow of former army officer, who was killed in battle.
 When the story was published last month it was vehemently denied by persons close to the kaiser.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-07

oolichans. Now there is one thing we want distinctly understood, and that is that we have an abundance of common labor at present. What we want is capital to open up and develop the country"
 How is the soil around Seward for garden truck?"
 You can raise everything around Seward that can be raised in any gar den: potatoes, cabbages,. onions, beets, lettuce, celery, raspberries, strawber- ries, entrants, rhubarb, and flowers all you want"
 There is one thing more that the Outside has been misinformed on and that is the climate. At no time this winter has it been down to zero, and only when the wind blows is it uncom- fortable to work outdoors. It Is a great deal colder in Wisconsin than it is around Seward and surrounding country Alaska is new country and as far as mining is concerned this country has not been hardly scratched yet. Now if there is anything more you want to know just call me up."
 Just watch Seward grow"
 JAMES MCCONNELL.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-07
LArHRoP BUYS THEATRE

Capt. A. E. Lathrop who arrived from the coast last week and who sev- eral days ago acquired the Joe Burns interest in the Fairbanks theatre has bought out the other two partners, Os- ca: Weber and Chas. Beam and is now sole owner of the playhouse which will be made an important link in the Elm press circuit Capt. Lathrop also has bought the property directly back of the theatre and is said to be contem- plating others.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-07

WASHINGTON Sixteen bids were opened by the Board of Survey at the appraisal sale at the navy yard this week of number of old battleships and cruisers.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-07
CONDOLENCES

The people of Seward are greatly grieved at the loss which has befallen our sister city. Anchorage, by reason of the big fire that destroyed eight prominent business houses in the heart of that city. We wish to extend to our sister city our sympathy and best wishes for a speedy recovery from the losses sustained.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-07

It is statad that President Harding will yiai .5 Pacific coast some ti9me il May.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-07
NEWCASTLE ON THE TYNE, En-

NEWCASTLE ON THE TYNE, En- gland The old cableship Faraday ended hor career of AZ years of cable laying and repairing on the same day on which the new cableship John w. Mackay was launched here. The Far aday was the first cableship to sue cessfully link the old world with the new. She has laid 5O,O00 miles of sub marine cable in all parts of the world including nine lines across the Allan tic. Her record achievement was fish ing up an Atlantic cable which had broken at depth of 1900 feet. !
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-07

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 7.-Praise the American girls dimpled knees as much as you will you cannot get away from the fact that they knock togeth- CT says D. Tait Mckenzie noted sculptor.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-07

SEWARD is fortunate in that 1t has escaped the serious fires occurring in neighboring towns. Perhaps on req son for this is the fireproof walls in most of the business blocks, and the fact that the safety flue has been elim- mated.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-07

WHILE we are thinking over the re- suits of today's fire might 1t not be well to examine our stoyepipes and chimneys and save Seward a like ca tastrophe.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-16
Kansas City Livestock.

= Kansas City, Mo, Jan. 16.-Cat-
tie receipts, 1900; quality, plain
beef steers, weak to Csc lower;
mostly Zoe to 15c lower; top, $50;
fat she-stock, steady to weak; spots
lower; medium to good heifers, $50
06.25; most cows. 3.75@4-50;
calves, steady to 25c lower; packer
top, 800; stockers and feeders,
steady to strong; strictly good feed
ers, 6.30Q6.65; plain to good
stockers, 5.25Q6.25; other classes,
steady; most bulls. 3.50@4.25; can
ners, largely 2.25G2.50; cutters,
3.00@3.50.
Hog receipts, $4,000; open slow,
closing active, mostly 25c lower
than Saturdays average; $50 to 100
pound weights to shippers. 7,40Q
7.45: bulk, 100 to 260 Founders to
N1ers. 72O@7.35; packer top,
7.40; mixed loads. 6.75@7.10; bulk
Of sales, 6,90G7.40; packing sows
and fat pigs, steady to 25c lower;
few pigs up to 1855.
Sheep receipts. 5000; killing
classes, around steady; light ewes.
$50: yearling wethers. 1925; lambs,
1920.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-16
BIG SUPPLIES
LOWER PRICES
IN LIVE STOCK
(By Consolidated Press.l


Chicago, Jan 16.-Lower values
were paid for all kinds Of livestock
today. Supplies were much larger
than expected and demand fell short
or what sellers had looked for.
After the slow and lower trade for
cattle last week, there was no
chance to boost values. The aver
age price for good beef steers last
week was placed at $7.15. Receipts
OF livestock at the local yards to-
day were estimated at 10000 cat
tie, 10000 hogs, $1,000 sheep and
lambs and 5000 calves, against g.
272 cattle, 6S,006 hogs, 20,0S1 sheep
and lambs last Monday.
Cattle.
1t was a dull market for all
grades of cattle from the. start
Values were mostly Csc lower for
steers, while fat cows showed a
similar decline. Some heavy steers
sold at $3.50, but quality was plain.
Choice cows were placed at Sc.
Gamers sold at S250@$275, while
bologna bulls made $4.50@$4.75 on
a generally steady market Calves
were lower Quality was plain and
few vealers sold above $S.50@$8.75.
Hogs,
Sales were mostly Csc to 40c low
er from the start, but demand was
better late in. the day when the gen
eral trade was active. One lot of
light hogs sold at So, but this was
out of line, as the practical top
was placed at $7.75. Good heavy
butchers sold at $7.30@$755, with
bulk of good hogs at $7.25@S7.50.
Rough packing hogs went at seq
$3.50, with good lots around 81.
Best pigs sold at SIS.
Sheep.
Lambs sold mostly Csc lower
from the start, but the trade was
better late in the day. when some
sales showed nearly steady values
Shippers paid $1275, while bulk of
lambs went to packers at $12250
$3.50. Feeders held steady, the
best going at $11.25@s11.75. Aged
muttons were also steady, choice
ewes going at 81.