davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-24
INVESTIGATE VETERANS BURIAL

Washington, Feb. 24.-Investiga-
ton Of the Veterans Bureau by a
joint committee during the recess
of cOngtess was recommended unani-
mously today by the Federal special
senate committee conducting a pre-
liminary survey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-24
BAT KRAUSE
EASY VICTOR

Bat Krause knocked out Jack
Hackensick at Glendale on Febru-
AIRY | in the fourth round, showing
good form and putting the South
Dakota man on the mat five times
before the K. O., according to word
here
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-24
BAR FRENCH JEWsPApER.

BAk FRENCH newspaper.
: Warsaw, Feb. 24.-French newspa-
persfafe no longer reaching Poland.
It is reported that German train
crews are throwing off the bundles
while they are in transit across Ger
many.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-24

ReferGe --MacFarland.
A machine intended to be used
by those engaged in forcing the
growth OF flowers and vegetables,
has been invented which measures
the growth of plants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-24

Totals 49,. .795 1853 sOo-234s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18

Ala; Ex Parte Jefferson Slag com pany and c. G. Kershaw Contract ing company vs. Bob Steely.
 Seventh division--O. w.. Clayton vs. l.. c. Jordan: John Alexander vs. J. N. Garland; J. J. Wooten -s. l.. C.. Jordan;s Hicks Auto company vs. Handley Meek company; First Ma tional bank vs. J. B. Prickett; J.. T. Compton vs, A. W. Sims; H. G. Fulton. ct al, vs. c. l.. Watts; Ala bama Great Southern Railroad com pany vs. J. c. Longshore; Kilby Car and Foundry company vs. Georgia Casualty company; A. c. Ford vs. J. r. Bradford; l.. c. Jordan. adm, vs. A. P. Appleton; A. J. Worthy and J. E. CaldwelI vs O. c. Mathews; w. E. Meers vs. Pelham Sitz & Co.,; Alabama Power company vs o. II. Afford; D. l.. Thurman vs. John Wolf; Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis Railroad company vs. c. A. Jones; J. r. Sloane vs. J. w. Gram ling; W. A. Sewell vs. Farmers and Merchants bank; Southern Railway company vs. Margaret J. Haynie.
 Eighth division-W. N. Bain vs Ed Culbert; A. c. Hall vs. c. T.. Pearce; Davis Hodges vs. w. D. Westmoreland; R. H. Craft vs. George R. Craft and William W. Craft; John c. Davis vs. B. F. and K. T. Law Ter; Nora A. Moore vs A. J. Will Hanson; Yarbrough Brothers Hard ware company vs. I. D. Hobbs, etc; w. M. Brothers vs Monroe Nor ris; w. J. Walling vs. Sam Fields; Tennessee River Navigation com pany vs. Seaborn J. Walls; James H. IIilburn vs. Alb H, Mckinney; R. E. Burgess vs. Samuel l.. Hyatt; The J. R. Watkins Medicine com pany vs. J. c. Pace, ct als: Director General of Railroads vs. Bright Eid- son company; J. Blumberg vs. vacob Speilberger;s John c. Shook vs. J. B. Benson; Wallace Bradford vs.. J. A. Proctor; John Sherman vs. ID. J. Nichols; J. M. Pearson vs. Johnson & Johnson; J. B. Patterson vs. J. o. Camp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18
IOWA PHYSICIAN MAKES STARTLING OFFER TO
 CATARRH SUFFERERS
Found Treatment Which Healed His Own Catarrh and Now Offers To Send It Free to Sufferers
 Anywhere

Davenport, Iowa.-Dr. w. O. Coffee. Suite 11s6, St. James Hotel Bldg. this city, one of the most widely known physicians and surgeons in the central west. an nounces that he found a treatment which completely healed him of catarrh in the head and nose. deafness and head noises after many years of suffering. He then gave the treatment to a number of other sufferers and they state that they also were completely healed. The Doctor is so proud of his achievement and so confi- dent that his treatment will bring other sufferers the same freedom it gave him, that he is offering to send . 10 days supply absolutely free to any reader of this paper who writes him. Dr. Coffee has specialized on. eye, ear, nose and throat diseases for more than thirty-five years and is honored and respected by countless thousands. If you suffer from nose. head or throat catarrh. catarrhal deafness or head noises, send him your namo and address today.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18
q R 4 W BE RR E $ A N ] VEGETABLES LEAVE GULF COAST
Preparations Under Way For Corn Planting -SomeLandS Remain Idle Because of
 Boil WeeVils
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU ,
 THE AGE-HERALD AnntrnInarY Ala Eeh IT

General agricultural conditions in the southeast are encouraging though the idle land which will result from the heavy weevil infes- tation this year probably will run from ten to twenty per cent during this year, according to the midmonth crop report for the southeast com piled from reports of satisticians in the southeastern states and made public for Alabama today by F. W. Gist, agricultural statistician
 The report said little farm work had been done because of the bad weather but that general conditions were encouraging, although some sections are still in bad shape from every standpoint"
 Preparations for corn planting were reported to be well advanced in Alabama, while the report in- dicated that sections of the south which have been able to grow cot ton under weevil conditions woulfi increase the acreage while sections where the weeyil is now becoming serious would reduce the acreage.
 LABOR GOING TO CITIES
 Farm labor was reported to be moving to industrial sections, where better wages are paid. and the re- port said farmers will be unable to meet competitive prices for labor in many sections.
 The mid-month crop report fol- lows:
 Small Grain Growing.
 North Carolina reports grain gen. orally good. but not stooling suf- ficiently; Tennessee, looking better since the snow; Georgia, about aver age. Growth not as vigorous as the mild winter would lead us to ex- pect. This is generally attributed to lack of fertilizer. It has been too wet to plant many spring oats. Florida Planting Corn.
 South Florida is now planting. Preparation is well advanced in the bama and South Carolina.
 O O o
 See More Cotton.
 The Florida crop will be planted earlier than usual The sea island territory in that state will go large- ly into short cotton this season h. dications are for an increase in the southern portion of Georgia, and a decrease in the upper third of the state. South Carolina plans are still uncertain.
 Peanut Crop Uncertain.
 Farmers undecided whether to plant peanuts or cotton, and are waiting on price indications. The newly devastated weevl territory of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18
PLEASED WITH scoUTs

Fort Payne Boy Scouts, Troops 13 and IA, have been receiving fIatter- ing comments from regional execu- tives of the scout organization rela- tive to their progress in organiza- tion and activity since their recent organization. Several officials re- gently inspected the two local troops and stated that they were we'll pleased with the progress of the or ganization and the work of the scout leaders
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18
MOBILE LEGION FAVORS PASSAGE OF SHIP SUBSIDY

MOBILE. Ala, Feb. 17.-(Specfal.) Passage of the ship subsidy bill was urged upon members of the Alabama congressional delegation in reso- lution adopted 6oday by members of Lamar Y. Mcleod post of the Amer iean Legion. Legion members an- ncunced that the reception for Ma .uonal Commander Alvin h. Owlsey, who visits Mobile March 16, will be a monster one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18
PHYSICIAN OF ELIZA FREE
 ON SELF-DEFENSE PLEA

ELEA, Ala, Feb. 17-Dr. w. c. Braswell, physician, charged with the staying of Will whitten, farmer, was acquitted late yesterday at pre- liminary hearing. Witnesses testified that Whltten had made threats against the life of Braswell on the day Of his death. 1t is said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18
BUILDERS HE RE GET DEvELOPM
 JOBS AT ANN|sT0N
New Residential Section to Be Opened Up-Junior Cham Der Speaker Talks
 Advertising
ANNISTON BUREAU TUE AGE-HERALD A
Anniston. Ala, Feb. IF ]

Arrangements have been completed for beginning work on the new Sun set Land company's park addition to the city next week. II. K. Milner of Birmingham. has been secured to cooperate with Engineer Robert E. Cotton, also of Birmingham, in di- .recting the work. Contracts for building the water works line for the new addition have been let to Sullivan, Long 6 Hagerty of Bes- semer; grading, sewerage and side walk contracts to Mitchell Brothers of Birmingham has been secured to Paving company, also of Birming- ham,
 All three of the concerns are ready to begin work next week. The main street, to be known as Sunset Drive" has been laid out on the heights southeast of the Country club golf links and will be at least 1000 feet above the sea level. Sunset Land company. which is beginning the de- velopment of several city blocks, Is officered by local men, Hillyer Rob inson being president; I. A. D. Hart, secretary and treasurer. and W. w Robinson, general manager. The company was organized about 1S months ago and has purchased large tracts of land which will be trans formed into fashionable residence sections the present year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18

Don't stay stuffed-ur Quit blow ing and snuffling, Take "Pape's Cold Compound" every two hours un- tii three doses are taken. The first dose opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages of head: stops nose run ming; relieves headache. dullness, sneezing. The second
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18
 EPISCOPALIAN CHURCH RECT0RY LOST BY FIRE

EUTAW. Ala, Feb. 17.-fSpecialo The Episcopal rectory was destroyed by fire here Friday afternoon. It IS thought that the fire caught from a defective chimney. Rev. S. D. Palmer lost practically all of fine library. Mrs. Palmer is in Selma, re- covering from an operation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18

North Georgia will plant many more peanuts than usual.
 o O O
 Planting Potatoes.
 Irish Potatoes-Planting well ad- vanced in Florida with smaller acre. age for the coming season. Prepara- tion about complete. Some planted in Baldwin county. Alabama and Georgia
 Sweet Potatoes-smaller amount In storage than last year Tn most of the southeastern states. Potatoes are being bedded for draws. Proba- ble increase in upper Georgia and South Carolina.
 Tobacco Crop Moving
 Damp weather suitable for prepar- ing for market in Tennessee. Much of 1t is moving. Preparation for seed beds for the coming season completed in the extreme south, and now going on in the upper sections. Great increase in the bright" tobac- co territory taking place in Georgia, mostly of an experimental nature.
 O o O
 Pastures Green.
 Pastures are greening up. Grass has come through winter in unusual ly good shape. Alfalfa and clovers have suffered practically. no winter damage so far.
 Truck Crop Activity.
 Movement of cabbage, celery and lettuce heavy in Florida. Prepa- ration of ground for melons going forward in a rush in southern belt. Florida cantaloupe acreage will be larger this season. Georgia pimento pepper acreage extends into many new counties. General tendency for increased truck acreages all over the territory except where experience was disastrous last year. All re- ports indicate truck good, but grow ing too rapidly. Cold spell last few days now retarding development. Fruit Yield Good.
 Condition of citrus groves excel lent Fruit is moving nicely. but cooler weather needed. Some frost and freeze damage to the peaches ill the extreme north. Major por- tion of the territory uninjured.
 trawberries-Good yields from Florida, lower Alabama and Georgis Crop unusually advanced in most of the territory. Very great increase Some delay in Alabama on account of the weather.
 O. O O Live stock Active.
 Condition or range cattle poor in Florida. Georgia live stock is in unusually good condition on account of mild winter. Supply of roughage holding out better than expected. Grain is somewhat short. Movement of hogs brisk except in Florida, where they have been waiting for cooler weather. Killing for home use not yet finished
 O O o Fer iiizers Demand.
 General increase .n fertilizers ex- pected except Tn North Carolina badly affected by tns weevil during the past season.
 Labor Goes to City.
 Movement of labor from the farm to the industrial eenters con- tinuous. Farmers unable to meet competitive prices. Serious in cer- tain portions of Georgia. South Carolina and North Carolina.
 O O O General Farm Conditions.
 Not much farm work has been ac- complished during the past fortnight in most of the territory on account of the bad weather. Dirt roads are getting in bad shape except in the sandy sections. The general farm outlook is much more encouraging than at this time last year, but there are wide areas which are still in very bad shape from every stand point. Idle land in the worst weevil infested areas will run from ten to twenty per cent during the coming season.
 N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18
NEW MoBILE posTMAsTEn

Henry G. Reiser, recently appointed postmaster at Mobile. assumed charge of his office today, succeeding J. Blocker Thornton. Mir. Reiser was formerly a resident of Marion, O., the home town of President Harding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18
WHERE DID HE EVER SEE THAT.

FTOn1 BOStUf ITuHSCT1pt.
 Discussing Leo Winer on a music program, a New; York critic wrotc. "IIe does not remind us, as his fu- turistic compatriot, the sensuous and prickly Bartok. sometimes does, of perfumed porcupine munching broken glass in a rose garden"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18
TO GIVE COLONIAL PARTY.

Officers and members of the Quin- tard Parent Teacher association are planning to make their colonial party, to be given at the school building next Friday afternoon, an event of wide interest to- patrons of the school. A colonial program of many unique features has been prepared for the occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18

and third doses usually break up the cold completely and end all grippe misery.
 Tapes Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist upon Pape's.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18

The carnation was cultivated by the ancient Greeks, who termed it the flower of the gods. They used it for making chaplets; whence the name Coronation was derived It was partaken of at great banquets as a kind of salad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18
POSTAL STAFF COMING HERE

Postmaster w. V. Jacoway of Fort Payne will go to Birmingham Mon day to attend the conference-co -conven- tion to be held under the auspices of the postoffice department next Tuesday. He will be accompanied by F. c Naylor chief clerk of the railway mail service, of Chattanooga, who will be in Fort Payne Monday for the purpose of giving case ex- aminations to the local distributing clerks It is expected that every postoffice in this county will send representative to the convention
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18
.WAOLEY SPENDING .$37, ,000 ON NEW SCHOOL BUILDINGS
New High School Nearing Completion and Christian College to Be Erected.
 Town Prosperous

WADLEY, Ala, Feb. 17.-S Specially wadley, which is located on the main line of the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic railroad, is showing re- newed interest in education. The new s12.000 school is being pushed to completion and will be ready by September. In addition. the citizens Of Wadley have already subscribed s25.0Oo, toward the building of the new Christian school to be known as Bethlehem college.
 Wadley sprang into existence about 1907. It is tho outcome of the old historic town of Louina. which was just across the Tallapoosa river from the present location. Louina is the home town of the distinguished lief lin family, of which Senator Thom- as j. is member.
 The town of Wadley was laid ont by engineers and designed as d model city. It's principal streets are so feet wide and the narrowest so. At the front of Broad street on the north side is the handsome St2,000 concrete station building of the At lanta. Birmingham and Atlantic rail- road.
 CHURCHES AND ORDERS ACTIVE
 The following fraternal orders are busy in the development of wad- ley: The Masonic order, !. r. Bishop, w M., and Mack Adamson, seere- tary; the Knights of Pythlas, Morgan Pearson c. e.: S. J. Dunn, K. of R. & S, and Woodmen of the World. W. II. Shivers. C. C., and Jay Dunn, secretary The Order of the East ern Star is active.
 wadley has four progressive Sum day schools. led by c. B. Thompson, J. T. Gibson. J. w. Cullpepper and Prof. NJ. G. Satterfield. The follow ing churches are already on the ground and at work: The Methodist Episcopal. north; the. Methodist Episcopal. south: the Missionary Bap- tist and Elderte. These have at present the following men as pas tors: Rev. S. E. Owen, s. A. Swim dell, J. NJ Cook and E. M. Carter. Gordo, Ala, late yesterday. The skull had been crushed. apparently by blunt instrument, it was stated, following coroner's inquest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18
JUNIOR CHAMBER MEETING

Advertisement As an Essential Part of a City's Growth" was the subject handled by Murray Field at the monthly meeting of the Junior Chamber of Commerce at the Ala bama hotel on Friday evening; a series of three minute talks by mem bers of the recently organized club taking the place of the scheduled speech Of Judge Hugh D. Merrill, who was called out of the city Fri day. Sam Munger made a report on the part the Junior Chamber took in the recent older boys conference held in this city, his report chewing that free rides over the city, pie ture shows and other amusements were provided for the visitors dur ing their stay in Anniston.
 Booster speeches were delivered by Capt. l.. L. Hamilton, command ing officer at Camp Mcclellan; Lieut. o. c. Mood, Rev. James M. Stoney, E. W. Pruet. Judge A. P. Age and others, the three minute speakers of the evening being Murray Field. Low ry Mallory, Dewitt McCarCo, Joe Broadnax, Herbert Evins and others. MT. Mallory's three minute talk was devoted to the subject of Improved Streets and Beautiful Yards and Some Advertisements for Anniston," while Mir. McCargo, MT. Broadnax and Mir. Evins discussed the means of securing a paved road between Anniston, and Oxford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18
CHATTAHOOCHEE GIVES UP BODY CE UNKNOWN

LOTHIAN, Ala. Feb. 1.-The de- composed body of Il man apparently g or 23 years old. was found float- ing in the Chattahoochee river. near
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18

fact that s. s. S. sharpens the apre- tite, puts the "pink of the rose" in the cheeks, gives energy,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18
TO TALK COOMPETITIoN

J. W. Griest of the Retail Mer- chants Institute of Chicago will talk Monday night before the-Chamber of Commerce on how to meet outside competition. w. W. Seay, traffic manager of this body, will talk on the recent decision of the inter- state commerce commission relative to the Warrior river service and Judge Bernard Harwood will discuss city zoning. The subjects to be dis cussed are of much interest to Tus- caloosa and the public is invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18
DEMONSTRATION AGENT BUSY

MISS Isadora Williams, county home demonstration agent, visited many of the community clubs dur ing the past week and the meetings were largely attended. Subjects dis cussed were poultry raising, home dressmaking, millinery and gardens Miss Dora Sonnenday of Auburn as- sisted the agent materially in her program at Valley View, when she gave an interesting talk on how to prepare food for the malnourished child. A new club was organized at Taylorville with 10 members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18

Doesn't hurt bitl Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, in stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly!
 Your druggist sells tiny bottle of "Freezone' for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the call fuses without soreness or irritation.- Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18

J. M. Mar, Los Angeles. Calif.. writes: ..
 "Ousrvork occasioned a complaint schieh
 consisfed Of a tired feeling and paine in the
 back. that finally exhausf ted aii my strength. z had yscourse to doctors, tDho could do nothing benefciai. nottoithstandingl fuvn- ed ouer to then. a large part of my capital. A fyisnd adeised me fo fake s. s. s end effss taking scven bottles t0as sntirsly cursd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18
FORT PAYNE HOTEL
 ADDS THIRD STORY
 OF 16 NE w ROOMS.
Post Office Officials Coming to Birmingham For Confer ce--NeW Boy Scout
 Troops Praised

FORT PAYNE, Ala. Feb. 1.- Work is rapidly nearing completion on the third story addition to the Rainey hotel, which is being con structed to provide 16 additional rooms to this well known Fort Payne hostelry. In addition to the enlarge ment of the building proper great improvement is being made in the front of the building which is be- ing provided with a colonial col umned entrance extending over the sidewalk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18

FARM EXPERIMENTS PLANNED
 W. s. Osborn will conduct the ni- trate gof soda experiments on cotton and corn here the coming week. Mr. IOsborn will conduct the experiments under the supervision of the local farm bureau.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18

GRAND JURY INVESTIGATES
 The number of persons appearing before the grand jury which has been in session here all this week is said to be the largest in many years and reports indicate that the inquisitorial body is making sweep ing investigation of the conduct of Dekalb county citizens throughout the past six months. The grand jury will remain in session until next week, although the petit juries were all discharged the middle of this week, after disposing of the civil docket of circuit court. Monday the criminal docket will be taken up and with the forthcoming report of the grand jury next week is expect ed to be busy one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18

Gordo, Ala, late yesterday The
 skull had been crushed. apparently py a blunt instrument, it was stated, following a coroner's inquest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18
DISCUSS EXTENDING LIMITS

The. Chamber of Commerce had an open meeting last night and heard discussions from representatives in the several suburbs as to the. desire of the property owners to become a part of the city. It is expected that bill will be presented at the next legislature, to take certain sec tions into the corporate limits and the meeting was called to hear from the residents of the outside terri tory that would be affected. A rep resentative of the Kaul Lumber com pany was P Esent and stated that he did not thlnk it was desirable to bring the plant into the city and that 1t was agreed before the plant was built here that no efforts would be made to incorporate Kaulton into the city for 25 years. Re also stated that 1t was not best to have large sawmills within the city limits. The entire matter was left open for future meeting of the Chamber of Commerce and no action was taken.