davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-30

Aiss Eileen Ds Boar mas 4 week
snd Esest Of Dorothy Beck Of Monte
Vista.
Miss Minnie Chance spent Sunday
with home folks.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-30

A close study Of the different
regulatory activities shows that II
gets the various groups together on
terms Of equality. In some In
stances. It gives to the different
groups what might be called com
mon language" This IL 20 in the
establishment of standards such a.
under the 0rain Standards Act.
When the Department took hold Of
the work each section Of the country
had it, own grain standards which
meant nothing to the average man
in another section. (There were as
many grain grades ~ there are dia-
iects In China.) After exhaustive
Investigations, . tentative schedule
Of grades wss drawn up. giving each
. name that would be common
throughout ths country. 1t pre-
scribed the requirements that grain
would have to meet in order to be
put into commerce a. grain OF that
particular grade. For instance. the
requirements for No. wheat were
to b the same the country over and
. man In Nebraska would be speak.
ing . common language with = man
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-30

Do you want RELIABLE FOR
MALDEHYDE? We have 1t. Fuller
Drug Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-30
Developement Of Regulatory Work
Most Important in Agriculture
BOTH PRODUCERS AND CONSUMERS PROFIT THROUGH
PROTECTION WHICH MANY NEW ACTS MAKE
POSSIBLE. NATIONWIDE "COMMON
LANGUAGE" STANDARDS NOW

written specially for The Henry
Wallace through Service
The Washington times., 1923-05-18

you will have acquired. Domino
for q bottle lasting d long time.
Keep your hair full of life and fluff,
as well as beautifully wavy. Get
Domino CurIette today. Sold at
all drug and department stores,
including all Peoples Drug Stores
and Liggett's.
The Washington times., 1923-05-18

diamond
Be Bought
For $5Op
YES, a diamond of
good quality can be
bought for as little
as fifty dollars!
~ = =
We make that at
firmative very en-
phatic because we can
actually show you a
collection OF good dla-=
monds at that price.
Obviously, they are
not large stones, but,
on the other hand
they are of sufficient
size to make a good
showing - and they
are of excellent quail
ity, well proportional,
symmetrically cut and
of fine color.
= - = -
We have always made
it g special point to
meet the big demand
for diamonds at the
popular prices of $50,
$75 and $10O-with
GOOD diamonds.
- = y .
So far, by careful
watching of the mar
ket, by being able to
import direct, by be-
ing in intimate touch
with the sources Of
supply, by being in a
position to do bust
ness, on a large sales
small profit basis,
we have been able to
maintain our high
quality standard with
in this price range.
= - . -
If the time should
come (and good dia-
monds are growing
scarcer and ore
COSTLY that we can
not do this, we will
tell you very prompt
" and very frankly.
But now, as in the
past, we can offer you
good d ia m o n d q at
popular prices; dia-
monds that we can
and do guarantee, dia-
monds that we will
gladly exchange any
time at full value for
larger stones.
= - = =
We make this detailed
statement for two
reasons: First, be-
cause we want you to
realize that the R.
Harris & Co. high
standard of diamond
quality does not mean
high prices.
So -
Second, because the
purchase of a popular
priced diamond re-
quires the utmost eau
ton, for the market
is glutted with in
ferior stones.
= = 3
You will find it of
equal advantage to
consult us in the mat
ter of a $50 diamond
as with a $4,000
stone.
= 4 = =
You will find here an
equal degree of pro-
lection and of salts
faction; an equal de-
gree of cordially in
your reception and in
terest in your require
mentS.
The Washington times., 1923-05-18
CHILD DIES OF FRIGHT
WHEN HORSES RUN AWAY

BURLINGTON, N. j., May 49,
Thrown from a wagon by runaway
horses. Hazel, five-year-old daugh-
ter of William F. Wagner, of Mount
Holly road. died of fright, although
uninjured.
The child. with a young brother,
had climbed into a heavy farm
wagon which their father had left
hitched to a fence, and in his alb
sence the horses broke away.
Screams of the children warned the
farmer Of their danger, and as the
team circled a thirty field he
made a frantic effort to head them
off. Just before he reached the
frightened steeds the wagon tilted
on rough ground and the childl en-
were thrown out.
Hazel was unconscious and died
on the way to a hospital. Physi-
clans said she had been suffering
from a weak heart and that death
was probably due to fright The
boy escaped with a laceration of
one arm.
The Washington times., 1923-05-18
Success Ads Show Things Amt What
They Seem, She Says.

the two-foOt rule that Is the
foundation Of all his fascination,
lin other words, he Is all he is
today because he insisted upon
q certain sock supporter. With
out the clingland garter he
would still be the stupid sap he
once was!
A dress shield, shaving soap,
a tooth pastor any such sim
pie thing as this is the real secret
Of personality, according TO the
inside information of the cOnflden.
tial cOIumnist who writes adver-
tisements.
A screen star would be only
q mere mingIer in the mob shots
If IL wasn't that the bfilliance of
q certain lotion dropped into her
eye, flashed at. the director across
the lot, and she never thinks Of
the notion counter she left for the
motion camera.
SUCCESS is SIMPLE.
It Is q great comfort to me to
find out all / might be il will
cut the coupon in the corner and
mail it for samples.
But there is one thing / have
not discovered as yet, and one
thing certainly / would like to
find out.
What kinda cold cure do these
DANES use that dance around I'm
q coat Of talcum and chiffon
girdle?
I've watched mObs Of them
prance around on the stage, and
up to date have never seen one
of them sneeze, although at
times the weather has been bitter
cold and the blast from the stage
when the asbestos curtain goes
up has almost given me pneu-
mOnia, huddled out there in an
orchestra chair.
1t must come in the form of
Shellac or invisible red flannGIs.
I'd like to know what they use,
because / am susceptible to
Sneezes.
Whatever it is, you can bet
it's the secret Of their success,
because who ever heard of q
classic dancer with q cold?
! Not me!
The Washington times., 1923-05-18

indictment. 1t now remains only
for the prosecutor to set the trial
date.
Mrs. Hayes was accompanied to
the court by a representative of
the law firm of George Gordon
Battle, who entered the formal plea
of not guilty for his client. Her
bail of $4,000 was continued.
Mrs. Hayes, when asked IL she
knew Mrs. Cora Stetson Butler. an.
other business woman mentioned in
promotion activities, said she had
KNOWN Mrs. Butler for quite a
few years, but had never had any
business relations with her.
Charles B. ManviIle, eighty-nine.
year-old asbestos manufacturer OF
New York, had charged in an in.
terview that he had been s'stuna
and stung hard" in deals he had
entered at the suggestion of Mrs.
Hayes, Mrs. Butler and others.
After a spirited comeback by Mrs.
Butler, Manville "retracted" that
part of his statement referring To
Mrs. Butler, Titian-haired widow
of thirty.
The Washington times., 1923-05-18
BY FAY KING.


My favOrite indoor sport is
diligently digging through the
educational advertisement pages
Of the papers and magazines.
It beats tagging around with
the tearOOm tribe and gOssiping.
In the quiet Of my own room,
tucked into q chair full of cosy
cushions, 1 can get all the secrets
of successful persons.
It's SO cOnsOling to find out
that, the dame with the alluring
curls has really got hair as
straight and stringy as my own,
gets electric-cuted at so much q
curl, and the guy with the gOr-.
geOus shoulders and the per-
fectly pressed pants, has really
walked mp five flights to save
five dollars on, q suit like that.
The FIRM who Is such o favor
tie at the dinner dance isn't
really any better looking than
you and me, but she owes her
popularity to the marvellous hyp-
motto influence Of q certain facial
cream, and all we've got to do
is rush out for q can Of the same
and succeed, too.
HE SURE CLIMBED.
The bird sits in Mt a ten.foOt
mahogany desk and has bunch
of belIhOppers to do his bidding,
wasn't always such q big boy I'm
the works. No Stree, was q time
when he answered gOngs himself,
but by taking Q night course by
mail he raised his salary from
fifty dollars q month to fifty
thousand q year!
Don't ever think the guy that's
SO gay and jolly was born with
q beautiful disposition like that.
Never! In fact. he was . fail
ure and crouch until he found
The Washington times., 1923-05-18
MORE PEOPLE VISIT FISH
THAN EXHIBITS OF ART

PITTSBURGH, May 1S.-Pitts-
burgh has spent many millions on
art and none on little fish, and now
the Pittsburgh Aquarium Society,
composed Of leading men and wo.
men asks council to appropriate $500
to further an aquarium, declaring
that the fish are a far better attrac.
ton than the masterpieces, and act
ually outdraw the art exhibits.
The written request made on
council contains a quotation from a
New York writer in which he de-
c1ared the aquarium in that city out
draws the public art exhibition 8
to /.
However. a comparative count
made in Philadelphia to disprove the
New York assertion placed the ratio
at 10 to in favor of the fish.
The Washington times., 1923-05-18
FORGERYDEN|ED
BY MRS. HAYES
IN COURT
Enters Plea of Not Guilty on
Charge involving Schwab
Note for $4,000.

NEW YORK, May 1S. - In ten
seconds Mrs. Myrtle Bowman Hayes
yesterday entered formal plea Of
not guilty to a charge Of forging the
name of Charles M. Schwab, multi
millionaire steel manufacturer, to a
note for $4,000, and hurried out
the criminal courts building to
waiting limousine.
To pursuing reporters and pho
tographers she flung many smiles
but little information.
How can a person who is under
indictment make a statement" she
asked.
The arraignment paves the way
for Mrs. Hayes trial on the forgery
The Washington times., 1923-05-18
Domino Curette Takes Only Is Minutes--NO Fuss
No Bother

UT OMEN everywhere are talk
" ing about Domino Curlette-
the wonderful new liquid which in
10 minutes makes straight hair
gloriously curly and wavy, and keeps
it so for a week or more.
It's almost miraculous, the way it
works. You just apply a few drops
to the hair. Chen use your favorite
irons to shape and place the curls
the way you like best. Or If you
wish, and have the time to spare, you
can use ordinary kid or silk curriers'.
In either case you will be just de-
lighted with the beautiful wavy hair
The Washington times., 1923-05-18
Troops Ordered To
Avert Uprising
in Philippines
By International News Service.

MANILA, Philippine Islands,
Nav 18. - Governor General
Wood today ordered the con-
stabulary to proceed to the
Palo Island district where a
native fanatic has gathered a
following of several hundred
men and women with the claim
that he can swallow and juggle
bullets and bring down air
planes.
It was recalled that similar
situation in 1904 resulted in an
uprising.
The Washington times., 1923-05-18
Measles Sends jury
Home; Called
Mistrial
BY International News Service.

SALIODUh1, N. O., May Is.
-"As welcome as the measles"
lost it's kick as smile today
when eleven weary jurors filed
out of the box, dismissed and
happy while the twelfth took
his bespeckled countenance
home.
The case North Carolina VS..
H. H. Young, a farmer, charged
with burning his dwelling, had
dragged along two days when
measles appeared in the jury
box. The judge called it a mis-
trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-06
CLANTON CELEBRATES
Parade, Contests, Baseball and Bar
 becue All Enjoyed

CLANTON, Ala. July 5.-(Special.) The Fourth of July was very fitingly celebrated here A big barbecue, with all kinds of refreshments and drinks, was served on the campus of the county high school. The crowds began to gather about g o'clock, and a parade of decorated ears, wagons and all kinds of vehicles went through the streets at 9:30, the pa rade ending al the place where the barbecue was being prepared
 During the day several different stunts and amusements were pulled eff, including climbing a greasy pole for a five-dollar bill at the top, catching wild greased pig, and va rious kinds of races. At 10 o'clock a representative of the United Farm CTS of America made a speech, point ing cut the many assets of the new two baseball games, one at II o'clock and the other at 3 o'clock Both games were between Clanton and the Railway, Light and Power team of Birmingham. The first game resulted in 0-0 and was one of the most interesting games ever played here. In the afternoon the Clanton team licked the visitors with a score of II to 4.
 In the afternoon at o'clock Rep resentative Lamar Jeffers made very interesting and appropriate lec- ture on the reasons for celebrating the Fourth of July
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-06
OLD DAYS RECALLED AS SNAKE BELTS ARE AGAIN IN FASHION

Men between the ages of 35 and 40 years in the shopping district of Birmingham stopped and rubbed their eyes Thursday afternoon as they glanced in windows of mems cloth ing stores.
 Strains of "The Washington Post March," Two Little Girls in Blue . and the quaint harmony of a quartet singing Comrades" came to their ears.
 Men remembered when Tom Col colough and pr. McJames were pitching for the Giants. when De- Montreville was an infield star, when people were asking who this young Pittsburg catcher, Cornelius McGillicuddy was; and pictures of the battleship Maine" were eagerly sought
 In the Birmingham shop windows, gaily displayed, were ribbon belts for men. with adjustable slides, and metal snakes for buckles, same as men from 35 to 45 years old had worn back in the nineties. The wheel of fashion had made a com- plete revolution and old days were brought back with the readvent of style of long ago.
 It's fact; they are worn this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-06
FA|RF |ELO MAS0NS' WILL LAY CORNE R STONE IN MONDAY
Boys School Band Invited As Feature Part Of
 Program
FAIRFIELD BUREAU !
 THE AGE-HERALD Fairfield, Ala, Juno 8

The Boys Industrial school band of East Lake will furnish music for the corner stone laying of the Fair field Masonic temple Monday after noon, according to an announcement Thursday by Frank E. Parsons, secretary of the lodge. The Masonic fraternity of Fairfield Is kindly in clined towards the East Lake boys and it was believed the youngsters would be brought here as an added attraction for the ceremonies of ded- . icating the temple.
 The ceremony entirely a Grand Lodge ceremony and many of the Grand Lodge officers will be here. However, it was stated Thursday by Mir. Parsons that those officials who could not come would be represented by appontees made by the Grand Master for this special occasion. MT. Parsons added to this statement that at a meeting of the Fairfield lodge Friday night all the details of the affair would be threShed over and completely lined up for the event of Monday, in which there is being evidenced keen interest. The build ing to be dedicated will take rank as one of the best and most commodious in this district.
 Construction is being pushed for ward rapidly by Holley & Davis who believe it will be ready for occupancy by October 15.
 Joe steed, owner of the Gary theatre here and the Belle and Franklin at Ensley has added the North Birmingham thatre to his string. MT. Steed said Thursday the opening was most suspicious. The new theatre from all accounts Is the latest idea in theatrical construction and is in every way comfortable and safe. The people of North Birming ham are patronizing it enthusiastic ally. MT. Steed added that the theatre was as cool, comfortable and as safe as money and architectural knowledge could make it.
 The construction cost was not made public but it is stated the in Vestment is large one.
 The Fairfield Kiwanis club will hold it's regular luncheon Friday at 2:30 rather than on Mondays as has been the custom. The meeting will be replete with interesting features, ac- cording to the publicity committee who have been informed by the en- tcrtainment committee that some live features will predominate. The club will have some reports also, 1t Is believed, and every member is urged to be present promptly when President c. w. Shackelford calls the meeting to order.
 Fairfield is recovering rapidly from the brilliant holiday party given July 4. It was estimated Thurs day that at least 2000 persons were served and participated in the con- tests by the various organizations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-06
SAYS ENGLISH WILL AID
Religious Leader Declares Great Britain Not To Fight Dry Policies

Britain Not To Fight Dry Policies
 DIES MONIES, la, July 5.-Amer- jean efforts to enforce prohibition are receiving growing support from the British people despite the contro- versy over ship liquor seizures, Sir Lionel Fletcher, president of the Christian Endeavor society of Great Britain and Ireland told 10000 dele gates to the international conven- tion here tonight.
 DO not be deceived by the ships loaded with liquor that come to your ports," Sir Lionel said.
 The Christian people of Great Britain will soon convince the poli- ticians that the prohibition laws of the United States must be observed"
 Resolutions adopted Thursday night commended President Harding to his support of the Eighteenth amendment and the Volstead act and rapped Gov. Al Smith Of New York, as the spokesman of the forces of notification" which have united powerful interests at home and abroad to embarrass public officials, to break the morale of conscientious enforcing agents, and to discourage public sentiment"
 Portland, Ore, was picked as the 1925 convention city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-06
CONTINUE SEARCH FOR ASSAILANT OF WOMAN
Negro Again Believed Surrounded In North Alabama
 TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAUN
 THE AGE-HERtID ,
Albany-Decntmr. AIn.. Jnly


 The chase of Risty Ford, negro, from SulphAr Springs, who is wanted on charges of attempting to assault the wife of his employer and shoot ing four men in an attempt to mur- der them, was resumed today with blood hounds from Nashville leading a posse near Blanche. Tenn. A trail had been followed into a thick woods on the place of Mrs. Hattie Mad doX, near Elkridge school.
 Information was received here to- day that Ford had been seen in Elk ridge school locality, a negro who gave him food having informed the sheriff at Fayetteville. A cordon of men was thrown around the locality and all other persons were kept out until dogs could be brought from Nashville. Some of the men in the posse started in the hunt for Ford June 26 and have been at it every day since that time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-06
FLAGS OF ALL NATIONS FLYING FROM SHIPS IN HARBOR AT MOBILE.
Mobile County Board Con- ducting Secret Hearing
 Into FIogging Case

MOBILE, Ala. July 5.-(Special Leased Wire.)-A resumption of port activity following on the heels of July found the port of Mobile with four more vessels in port, all of them coming in light to load. The docks are now well lined with ships flying the flags of all nations and lifting cargoes for all ports of the world.
 Despite the natural summer slump all businesses find themselves at this time of the year, shipping is rather more than holding it's own. True, there is not the winter hustle, but there Is enough going on to justify Mobiles place as thirteenth port of the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-06
EDITOR IS SENTENCED
Fights Political Machine And Gets
 Prison Term

ALBURQUERQUE, N. M, July b. With a sentence of from 12 to IS months of hard labor in the state penitentiary hanging over him, Carl c. Magee, editor of the New Mexico State Tribune, who was found guilty of criminal libel of Justice Frank W. Parker of the state supreme court, Thursday continued his attack on the alleged state machine" which, he says, railroaded him to prison. Magee has appealed his case to the state supreme court.
 An attempt is now being made to bring disbarment proceedings against Judge Richard H. Hanna, Magee's $ lawyer on charges of "unprofessional conduct" preferred by Judge Clar- ence J. Roberts. 4
 The result of the courts decisiof has caused state wide interest in New Mexico and the light it has been ac- cepted in is shown in the following telegram sent to Magee asking him to speak at Elida on the Fourth of July:
 Five thousand democrats and re- publicans await your coming to pay tribute to the man who fights the rotten gang in the interests of the common people of the state"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-06
RAIL EMPL0YE KILLED
Dairymen Held In Mysterious Mem
 phis Shooting Case

MEMPHIS, Tenn., July 5.-Barness McDaniel 20-year- old Illinois Gen. tral railroad yard workman here was shot to death near his home just south of the city tonight as he was bringing buckets of water from a spring to the house. James Clan vile, dairy workman residing in the same neighborhood, was arrested in connection with the killing and charged with murder
 Glanville, an unmarried man, re- fused to talk about the affair and police were at a loss tonight to as sign motive for the deed.
 A 1O-year-old sister of the dead boy the only eyewitness to the af- fair, told officers that Glanville ap- preached her brother as he was re- turning from the spring and opened fire with pistol. Two bullets struck young Mcdaniel, causing immediate death
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-06
SEEK GIRLS SLAYER
Young GoNcrnesS killed In Fashiona-
 hle NeM nrk Hnme

NEW YORK. July 5.-The police tonight sought a vagrant negro, with his coat turned inside out, who is suspected of having murdered Doro- thy Kaufman, a governess in the home of Magruder Craighead, in the fashionable suburb of Scarsdale last Tuesday.
 The Craigheads had gone out of town, leaving the Governess alone in the house. The body was not found until yesterday and the discovery did not become known until today. The girls parents live in Somerset county, MarNland
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-06
CLOE LOOKS FOR DOE
Numerous Requests Swamp Safet Department Seeking WeIl-known Me

Numerous Requests Swamp Safety Department Seeking Wel1-known Men
 rom, Dick Harry and John Doe are all in trouble, as are a few of their cousins.
 Commissioner W. B. Cloe of the de- partment of public safety Is receiving letters from relatives of the Doe boys almost daily asking that the Jail be scanned to see if they are present Each letter says: Please find him. but do nottell any one else about it." So Mir Cloe is keeping the names of the writers and the missing men to his department, but has start ed the search.
 "They may be members of the Doe family" said MT. Cloe Thursday morning, but. judging from the let ters I get, they are all bucks"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-06
SHEFFIELD MAN CHOSEN
Thomas Is Chosen SerEcant-At-Arms
 Of veterans

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July b. Capt. A. G. Conley of Atlanta was elected commander of the Veterans Association of the S12th Field Signal Battalion of the S7th Division at d business session today Of the organ ization. meeting in annual convention here. k. F. Cross, Little Rock, was elected vice commander; Frank Rob inson, Friars Point, Miss, secretary treasurer, and C. E. Thomas, Shef- field, Ala, sergeant at-arms. Selec- tion of 1924 city was loft to a vote of the membership.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-06
SUE HOSIERY STORE
Involuntary Petition In Bankruptcy
 Filed Against samuel Dorsky.

An involuntary petition in bank ruptcy was filed Thursday in the office of the clerk of the United States district court against Samuel Dcrsky of Birmingham, operating under the firm name of the United Hosiery Stoes. The petitioner creditors are The Kramer Hosiery company, the Notaseme Hosiery com pany and Carson, Pirie, Scott & Co.,, with total claim of $1,355.-I
 The petition was referred to Judge w. l, Grubb, judge of the United States district court.