davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23
MRS. ANNIE VAUGHAN SUCCUMBS AT SELMA

SELMA, Ala, Nov. 22,-Mrs. Annie E. Vaughan, 72 years of age, widow of r. G. Vaughn and mother of Judge Watkins M. Vaughan, died at the home on Selma street. of her, daugh- ter, Mrs. Frank M. Cochran Thurs day forenoon. Funeral will be held Friday forenoon from the Cochrane home. Mrs. Vaughan was a sister of James E. Gohlon, former newspaper writer and editor of the Alabama Mirror, published during farmer-al- liance days in Selma. Surviving her are her sons, Judge Watkins M. Vaughan, Greay c. Vaughan, Henry E. Vaughan of Peoples Bank and Trust company and her daughter, Mrs. Frank M. Cochran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23
LIQUOR POURED OUT
Great Quantity Seized In Mobile
 Goes In Gutter

MOBILE, Ala, Nov. 22.-While armed guards with riot guns watch ed a liquor seizure made recently amounting to over 300 cases in the alleyways of the federal building, forces of Sheriff Paul G. Cazalas destroyed a great amount at the county jail today The liquor de- stroyed by the county forces was worth many thousands of dollars. It consisted of 336 cases of assorted whiskies, 500 gallons of white whisky, $500 bottles of home brew. 3.35O half pints of white whisky, 70 gallons of various kinds of wine and 50 gallons of chartreuse and other cordials The liquor was seized in the past two months by the sheriff's forces and ordered destroyed by the state courts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23
FALLS 1a FLOORS; RREAKs LEG

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov 22.-Mrs. 10. P. Naber, wife of a we'll known local attorney was suffering from a broken leg and arm and possible in- teral injuries Thursday night, fol- lowing her fall from a window in the thirteenth floor of a skyscraper here. A skylight at the bottom of the court above the first floor broke her falb and probably saved her life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23
sHIPPERs TO MEET

The next meeting Of the southern shippers regional advisory board of . the American Railway association eswilI be held at. Montgomery, De cember II, according to R. G. Cobb, Mobile member of the board. The committee was invited to come to Mobile, but it was decided to hold the next meeting at Montgomery The board will probably meet here at A later date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23
HORSES AND MULES
DODGE BROTHERS
 SEDANS

We offer some splendid values in used Dodge Brothers sedans - cars which combine dependa- bility of service with genuine comfort, all the year round.
 Especially suitable for wet or wintry weather, they give full protection from rain or wind or cold at all times-yet large windows give full ventila- tion and cool riding in the hottest weather.
 At the prices at which we offer these cars, we hon estly believe they are the best closed car values in town. Give yourself, your wife, your children the comfort and protection afforded by one of these cars.
 We will accept good open cars as part payment, and extend liberal terms to re- liable people.
 Dodge Brothers sedan, 1920 production, in splen- did mechanical condition; velour upholstery in fine shape; wire wheels and good tires; car has been newly repainted and looks like new. Fine value at .S675 Dodge Brothers sedan, 1920 production; has fine paint finish, velour up- holstry in fine condition; wire wheels; new cord tires, and in fine mechani- cal shape .........$695 Dodge Brothers sedan, 1928 production; one of the very popular business sedans, with genuine blue Spanish leather upholstery and enameled finish. Car has been driven less than 800 miles, is in absolutely perfect condition through out, and carries standard new car warranty. Priced at $1,150. This car, which is practically new in every respect, can be bought at a very substantial saving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23
RANK OF ENGLAND

LONDON, Nov. 22.--Ihe weekly state ment of the Bank of England shows the following changes:
 Total reserve increased f415,000; circu- lation decreased f335,000; bullion in creased fS0,310; other securities increased f2674, 900; other deposits increased t42s,- 900; public deposits increased f2.351,000; {; ment securities decreased f2s0,000.
 The proportion of the banks reserve to liability this week is 1915 per cent; last week it was 1925 per cent. Rate of dis count per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23
EIGHTEEN HURT IN WRECK

PARSONS, Kan, Nov. 22-Eight- cen persons were hurt, three serious ly, when two Missouri, Kansas and Texas passenger trains crashed head on last night near Beagle Kan, on the Parsons to Kansas City division of the road.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23
COsTLY FIT OF TEMpER

SAN FRANCISCO, NOV. 22-Clar- ence Evans became so angry with his wife, according to the police, that he smashed his automobile to pieces with a sledge- hammer and then broke up all. the furniture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23

S4.7sc; March, 34.91c; May 35.1oc; July 34 56c December S5.25c.
 Liverpool is due November 23: January, %. 27d; March, 20.17d; May POST; July 19.53d; December 2O.S6d'--Fenner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23
MRS. KIRKPATRICK DEAD

Mrs. Samuel VT. Kirkpatrick, Widow of Samuel M. Kirkpatrick, former Prince of Cahaba, is desperately i'll at the home of her son, pr. Samuel M Kirkpatrick, a prominent eye, ear. nose and throat specialist on Broad street. The venerable lady, it is said with her husband, was a pioneer in the settlement of Alabama and for years before the Civil war lived in and owned a palatial residence in the town of Cahaba, where her son, Cliff ton c. Kirkpatrick now lives, the Duke of Cahaba
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Copper easy; electrolytic, spot and futures. 13@13Ac Tin steady: spot and futures, $45; iron steady; prices unchanged; lead steady; sopt, S6.s5@7; zinc steady; East St. Louis spot and nearby. s6.25Q6.30; antimony spot. $S.85@
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23
KAHN EROS. M VIRGIN

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.--The stock mar ket again opened active and higher, with the greatest buoyancy in the oils. Up to 12 o'clock there was a turnover of over 500 900 shares, with the broadening ten dency in the whole list more pronounced started The rails were in good demand, showing gains which, however, were most ly fractional About noon an announce ment by Dow. Jones & Co that the Stand ard oil of Indiana officials denied having signed a contract with Davison Chemical for the use of it's selica gel process caused a precipitate drop of 10 points in Davison Chemical which was followed by a rally of points and again fading away for q decline of 20 points from the high. The ticker was late in printing quotations and much confusion prevailed in this stock The vice president of the company said negotiations that are being carried on with important oil companys and it rallied again from 60 to Il Strange to say these violent fluctuations in Davison had no effect on the balance of the market and while there was a slight hesitancy at first the main body of stocks continued their upward course. American Can and Steel moved into new highs and many specialties joined in the advance.
 Standard rails also forged ahead, with Reading, Union Pacific and New York Central attracting the most attention Sugar stocks displayed a strong tone and closed higher In the late trading Davi- son Chemical again dropped below 60, and several stocks which had been among the strongest showed signs of uneasiness, closing at recessions from the highs Total of over 1,60O,0 shares were traded in.- Fenner & Beane.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23

As result of 40 characters. Chinese language is being set on type casting machines and reproduced in print.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23
Grain Letters
KAHN EROS. X VIRGIN

CHICAGO. Nov. 2a.-Wheat: Aa little weakness on foreign news was followed by fresh activity and advancing values, with shorts anxious to get in and finding of fering insufficient. During the early weak ness, while some of the prominent locals accumulated lines of May. and elevator interests absorbed offerings of December 1t was difficult to fill buying orders late without bidding up prices. The fact that leading elevator interests have been trans fering hedges from December to May leads some to believe deliveries December 1 will not be burdensome. This condition has been responsible for narrowing of differ ence between December and May.
 Corn: Locals sold early and had to pay higher prices to cover later Offerings taken out of pit early in leading local bulls, elevator interests and commission houses. Cash 1 to, lower, with a better feeling at differences. Weather generally favorable, with country offerings fair.
 Oats: Good commission house buying of May and selling December Cash one fourth and one-half basis strong; ship ping sales, $50, 900; country offerings light.
 Provisions: Dull and lower. althoug h firming up a little toward the last in sym pathy with grains Hogs steady; top, S740.-Fenner & Beane.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23
Stock Letters
SHANNON N Cn-

NEW YORK, Nov 22-The market has been very active during today's session and was equally strong until around o'clock, when Davison Chemical dropped 20 points sharply on the denial by Stand ard oil officials of the rumored deal with the Standard oil of Indiana. This incl dent had, chilling effect on the mar l1et, which no doubt was getting rather moderately in the last hour or so. Fol lowing the ordinary course of events the market probably will shade off further tomorrow and possibly on Saturday and somewhat about that time, if all goes we'll it ought to commence to Improve again
 Sales. 1.b34. 100.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23
sTEwARTs LETTER

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 22.--Liver- pool quotations came over about 10 Eng fish points higher than due, with good sales of 1000 bales at advancing prices in their middlngs Cables from Manchester continued favorable and trade expecta- tions for near future optimistic Our mar kets opened unchanged to 10 points higher than Wednesdays close. The failure to respond to better cables was due to re- actionary sentiment. and heavy realizing set in that caused decline of 60 points rom the initial figures but a rally near the close brought the final prices to a loss or 30 to 40 points for the day Spots were active and generally quoted 10 to 25 down. large spot business was reported rom several points through the south, with the basis hardening. Liverpool and the continent were said to be good buyers ot spots in New Orleans, with the demand Tor the actual so keen decline in futures would seem to be only temporary. Large sales or 44,OOO bales reported froh south ern points yesterday. While there was f,3,,,r no reason for the reactionary feeling in futures today except the high prices and the idea that it would be wise to take pfotlts With the expectation of replacing commitments lower, the news for the day was was no less bullish than it had been, so the decline may be regarded as wholly technical.-S. K. Stewart & Co,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23
IT & R REER

CHICAGO Ill, Nov 22.-On the sur face the outlook was not particularly promising this morning Liverpool was sharply lower To a large extent, the de- vance that had been made by sterling ex- change since Liverpool closed yesterday. but the majority of traders naturally re- trained from the more or less involved calculation requisite to taking account of the exchange fluctauations. Our receipts far largest for single day so far this sea son. Early wheat new items mentioned heavy shipments from Russia, disappoint- ing export demand and estimated Austra- lian surplus of S0,000,000 bushels against 6O,000.000 last year. the sale of 100000 etc. Market started barely steady. being subjected to considerable further bear pressure. Offerings were readily taken, however, and during the latter half of the session, q very firm tone was in evidence. All grains closed with good net gains. Late in the day export sales were esti- mated at 300 to 400, 900 bushels. Interior cash markets all reported a good under tone. Minneapolis said the spot demand strong. Kansas City quoted prices unchanged to 1c higher; Duluth said of ferinSS of fancy drums were taken quick
 Of late, the long interest in the grain market has to steel himself against multitude of influences. any one of which might well have shaken his confidence in his position. All sorts of bearish statistics that the demand for wheat could not be expected to equal the supply any time this season; that the prospect was that the holder at the present time would be farced with the necessity of carrying the visible to an indefinite date, but all this has tance. We continue to look for advancing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23
SHOP-O-SCOPE WING means Christmas saving.

USED CARS--If it's . used car bargain
 you want. we have it. Pryor Motor Co.,. 500-4 s. 21st St. Main 277. FORD roadster, wire wheels. new cord
 tires. new paint. new upholstering: star ter. 926 s. 18th St.
 FORD-For sale, latest model Ford tour
 ing car; same as new: bargain at $325 Ahrens-Rich Auto Co.,. 200 N. 17th St.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-12
NOIE OF HANKS

The pupils and teachers of the Seward School wish to thank the mothers, the Women's Club and all others who so kindly donated food and their services to make our supper a success.
 Seventy five dollars was cleared from the supper and dance. The eX- penses were $47 and the total re ceipts $122, leaving a balance of $75 The expenses were as follows:
 Hall SEQ; Music, SIP; advertising S10; miscellaneous, $5.
 Total receipts were: Tickets, $50; cash at supper, $24; cash at dance SIS. Total $122.
 This money will be placed in the bank under the finance fund and vii be in charge of Willis Perry, chairman of the finance committee. It will be used. First, to buy a ring for the frs graduating member of Seward Higf School; second, to buy stand for the school dictionary; third for play ground equipment; and fourth, fol any other things that will be of bene fit 10 the school and the children.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-12
ANOTHER MILESTONE GONE

One by one the newspapers of the Territory are dropping out of exis- tence and their proprietors seeking more lucrative fields, the latest deca- dent in the literary line being the Skagway Alaskan, the oldest paper i'll the Territory, having served its sec ton for over a quarter of a century. The Alaskan has seen the rise and fall of an empire. It was in the hey day of its prosperity when the stam- pede was on to Dawson, and chrOni- cled the doings of Soapy Smith and other notable characters. It was daily paper long before Seward ex- isted. and at a time before the cable system was inaugurated. The Alaskan has made a noble fight, but circum- stances over which it had no control proved too much for it. SkagWaY without a paper will not long remain on the map. Towns can be built with out publicity but they cannot exist. During the past year several neWspa- pers have fallen out of the march Ol progress. More are yet to fall. Alas ka. today, offers no inducements to a newspaper man worth his salary. IL is field barren and stony for the blow, owing to lack of population and progressive advancement With but few exceptions there is no paper making interest on it's investment, if total overhead cost is included. Publishers have been holding on, hop- ing for better times next year,' but next year, like tomorrow, never comes.
 It is depressing to the remaining rear guard to witness the suspension of a paper which has faithfully served a town for over 25 years. There are the shattered hopes, the money invest ed. the wasted material, the weakened morale,-all having a deterrent effect upon community advancement.
 The town or hamlet, however small, which can not support a paper, IS 4le- cessarily a mighty poor town to look for prosperity to settle ia.
 The Gatena. regrets the closing down of the father or Alaskan news pers, and Gepr coates the spirit Whlch allowed it to dle The town had far better levied an assessment and kept the Alaskan guing than to have con fessed itsseif a failure.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-12
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THE CHRISTMAS EDITION

t The Gateway's Christmas ' q edition will be published Sat ' r uraay, December P. IL will be ' .s twelve to sixteen pages, ana ' q il is hoped that every hrm Ill :
 r town will take extra space ln ' 1. this issue Copy should be Ill ' r not later than Tuesday next, ' ss in order to give us an oppOr-
 !: tuulty to handle 1t taSteIully. ' I: Two thousand copies, one thou I. sand of which goes to west :: ward points will be printed. ' {: The Gateway would suggest ' ': that where possible prices be ' ]. added to articles advertised, ' 1: in order to make it good mail ' :t order edition. Let's go after ' :: the western trade.
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Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-12
TRAIN TWO HOURS LATE;
 LEAVES TOMORROW goo A. M.

Agent Sweek reports that the Over land Limited will be at least two hours late tonight owing to the heavy fall of snow in the mountains. The train Will leave tomorrow morning at nine o'clock instead of eight, and will carry no diner.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-12
VANZiLE WILL TAKE CHARGE
 JOHNSON PUBLICITY IN EAST

NEW YORK, Dec. 12-Edward $. Vanzile, author and journalist, who was associated with Major General Woods campaign prior to the last convention was appointed to take charge of Hiram Johnson-s publicity ill the east.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-Wm King, 75, ex-president of thte cotton ex- change died today He was a lieuten- ant colonel during the Spanish war.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-12
FORTY MINERS KILLED

SJttT FIELD, Eng, Dec. 1l.-Ac- cording to a dispatch 40 miners were Killed and many injured when cage fell at the Nunnery mine, while an- other dispatch says seven wele killed ard II injured.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-12
HARD ON THE ROUNGHNECk

IS THERE one law for poor man and ..lother for the rich and influen> tial? It would appear so, judging tro.. dispatches received from Tacoma wnlge the alleged murderess Of pi ant travelling salesman was free because the widow of the slam mn 4n3 the husband of the murder ess lolpromised on money basis for a life that can not be replaced. The murder followed quarrel at party in which the four principals were involv- ed It is the second case in the v1- cinity where man has been shot by an intoxicated woman and the murder ess allowed to go free, the first case being that of Harry Lacelle, who was called to a doorway and shot by a young woman in mistake for another man. The murderess got one year in the pen. Is there one law for a man and an0the '~r q woman? If social prominence and wealth, or beauty and fears ,. F? 10 free their posses sors. what chance has the roughneck MAY 2 ION SUES FOR DIVORCE
 LOS ANGELES, Dec. 12.-May Ali son, movie actress, filed divorce suit against Robert E. Reel. She charged him with cruelty.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-12
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

Any person giving liquor to Roy Ma lutin, minor, will be prosecuted tC the full extent of the law. Da.ed Seward, pee. II, 1923.
 MRS JOHN MALUTiN
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-12
FOOTBALL TEAMS WILL DECIDE
 CHAMPIONSHIPS SATURDAY

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.--FOotball teams from the U s. S. Wyoming and U. s. s. Wright will play for the championship of the Atlantic fleet Saturday at Yankee stadium.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-12
NOTICE TO MASONS

Special meeting of Seward lodge No 219 F. & A. M., Dec. 12, 1923. Al members urgently requested to attend Visiting brothers welcome.
 c. E. SMITH, Sec.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-12
FAMOUS DETECTIVE DEAD

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 12.-William A. Pinkerton, noted Chicago detective died here this afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-12
GENERAL CIRCULAR NO. 1ae

To All Concerned:
 Christmas Day, December 25, 1923, will be observed as a Holiday at these headquarters, and, so far as practica. ble in the field.
 LEE H. LANDS, Gen. Mgr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-15
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

LOST-Wrist watch, green enamel
and white gold, antique design, black
ribbon bracelet with gold catch. Lib
eraI reward. Return to this office.
Advertisement 81 ct.
Misses Sarah and Bertha While left
Oakland one day last week for Ak
ron, Ohio, where they will be guests
of relatives for several weeks.
FOR RENT-FIat Of seven rooms
and restaurant, located on Railroad
street. Apply to A, D. Naylor, OaA>
Observation-Disclosures 39-tf.
Clerks, Railway Mail, 10 upward,
S133 mo. Experience unnecessary.
For free particulars, write r. Ter
ry Former Civil Service eXaminer)
D. C.-Advertisement 51-4#
The ladies of the Woman's Home
Missionary Society Of St. Paups N.
f. church will hold a food sale at
Sturgiss' Pharmacy Saturday before
Easter, March 31st Committee.
Nessrs. Phlilp waiter ana Ihafles
Yelling, who are employed at the
kelly-Sprlngheld tire WORKS IN yum
Derland' spent sunday at Jne!r re-
spectlYe homes IN Oakland
Wy, >rr,vD C.,,;.u r ar7o,4-, f,,,,.
- e -, ~. e - y -.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-15

The second sale of live stock, etc,
to be conducted by the Oakland
Sales Company, viii be held on Sat
urday, the 9th inst, when a large
number Of horses, cows, automobiles,
farming implements, etc, will be Of
fered at auction. The first sale Of
this company was conducted last Sat
urday at which time Col. George c..
Melody made his debut as an auc-
tioneer before the Oakland public.
Those who are considered judges Of
the ability of one engaged in this
business are unanimous - their
opinion that the Colo1el Vas ITght at
home upon the auction floor and that
as such he viii be eminentIy success
full. Col. Melody will have charge Of
the sale to be held on the oath.
The political pot insofar as the
Republicans Of Garrett county are
concerned, has begun to simmer and
before many more moons it may be
expected to boil. John C. Forman,
of Crellin, where he is employed in
clerical capacity by the Kendall Lum-
Der Company, is the man who has
lighted the fame. He announces in
The Republican today that he is in
receptive mood for the nomination
on the Republican ticket for the
much sought and highly coveted Of
fee Of Sheriff OF the county. Mr..
Forman is a native countian as were
his forbears for several generations.
He Is a hail fellow well meet and his
ambition may be attained.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-15


Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph limbaugh
Mrs. W. 4. Hardesty of near Oak
land, went to Charleroi, Pa, yester-
day. to visit relatives,
Ar
mania, was IL the city Friday when
he visited The Republican Office on
business.
NJ. 0o,,iol w r-.I. e. W.,
- - t,. . ,l7o,.' ~ '' I; ', -
before the Board Of County Com
missloners.
NJ. C,,o,,o. p1o,. ra,,i4olr r;eo
Assr,.o,,aa ,o,,,.a,a,,t+; l1,,o-t l',-'
n.1 Ja- = - ,.'',,s'' - u, p' ", ''''
business last week.
mr.. z,uuon4 7,,,,,,,.,,,,5 III u
or,.a.o5 - s,,,,o -. W , ~ t.o
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t,,r,oJ - - la.,o, - 90. .I'''
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:, oil Lo-.;-,l, Las,. a,1I.J '' 10y, ~
-, H. Eli - III. - NJ NJ
- ~ G. 80 h''' o''''' ~
FOR SALE OR RENT-The Accci-
,l' -. 60 l0-,'ll''' $50 ns "'9
., IN p = = 20 T1 1,'a,OIs' fhuui s'9''
MA $500. -, 20 w I 80 1-01'>''''' .
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Mr.. PesIev C. Rush. Of near Acct
dent. spent Tuesday and Yesterday
in Oakland on business as execrtor
OF tae estate Of ms recently deceased
sister, MIS- John Z. Durham
Nh. Tob, co,ro-. oo oe 4ho
few, ,7,,,,i,,ipo, old solli;ors -osilino ~
Ool,1ora l. ro,;o,,sI,, IL - 10 Le,,,o
If bis dorob+or M WaI+ar uor
dost,, -, Do,,,i,,o.ta, -