davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
THE ALABAMA PRESS
Records Will Show
(Tuscaloosa News)

Now that the legislature has adjourned, the records of it's mem bers will show who were in favor of encouraging new industries 10 locate in Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14

out, prove just as valuable in de- veloping Alabama and other southern business in the countries that can be reached directly through the various southern ports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14

Some of the newspapers are already discussing whether Mir. Lloyd George will learn how to eat corn-on-the-cob as easily as did the Prince of Wales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14

The mayor of Chicago says that he is determined to make that city dry. even if he has to close the saloons. Somehow this sounds like a campaign promise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14

The German chancellor has a job that would not appeal to a resource ful and financially ambitious Ameri- can politician.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14

Perhaps one reason why the weather dlspleases so many people is because there are not enough brands to go around.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14

The wonder is why the wife of the former kaiser wears cotton stockings, since she has no ra>son to bid for votes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14

hered to by those who come after veterans are cherished and ad- them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
THE AGE-HERALD

Entered at the Birmingham. Ala, post office as second class matter~under act of Congress. March 6. 1879.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14

FREDERICK l. THOMPSON. President
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-03
Al PUEBLO oAToLIco, AL PRO
TEsTANTE, EsPIRITIsTA, ETC.

r, cl pueblo en- general, estara verda
eramente de placemes con motive de
a pr6xima llegada de la obra mas tras
eendental Nevada al Iienzo hasta la fe-
cha. Todo el mundo sabe que Sc trata
5e LA BIBLIA, la reproduction exacta
lie la historic sagrada, la cual tantos
trabajos ha cOstado para adar.arla "a
pantalla. Esta obra ha de colaborar muy
grandemente con todas las seetas reli-
gioSas existentes hasta la fecha, va
tie la misma es la base de todas las re
'igiones, y la misma ha de mostrar al
rlblico la necesidad que hay de Greer
sn la justicia de Dios, respetar su
ia sus mandates. De esta manera,
"a gente podra darse cuenta de la nece-
sidad de ir a los temples religiosos, a
orar y Greer en- el divino creador. Muy
pronto, esta gran obra Sc estara exhi-
hiendo En- los p-inc.rc,e3 c..:cs = Tea
fros dc Purto Rico. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-03
Ell tam0sO bajO BettOni entrevIStadO pOr
I'm peri6diCO de Colombia

Tomada de nuestro colega Niue
vo Ticmpo" de Bogota nos complace-
mos en- reproducir la siguiente entire
vista celebrada con ell famoso bajo
Comendader Vicente Bettoni, de la
compafia de Opera Bracale, la cual
pcobableInentc visitara Puerto Rico
tan pronto como concluya su tournee
en- Venezuela:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-03
Exciiaci6n 8 Depression Nerviosa, Neural
gIa, InsomniO y Palpitaei6n del Goraz6n.

Todas estas afecciones son por
10 comun sintomas de la anemia 8
de sangre viciada.
La nujer que @se vuela' por po-
ca cosa y et hombre que Sc ciega
de rabia por una insignifcancia,
cstan sufriendo de nerviosidad. Ell
hcnibre 8 Ia mujer que padece de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-03

insomnia, dolores de cabeza, me-
lancolia, abatimiento del amino y
palpitaciones del corazon, esta tam
bien nervioso.
La nerviosidad destruye Ia ar
monia del hogar domestico, nos
convierte en- despotas Y alicia de
nosotros a los amigos, Las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-03
CONTINUA Ell sABGTAJE EN-
Ell RUHR
united Press, via All America Gables,

PARIS, MARIO L. Esta rnafiana
ccurri6 un descarrilamiento de Iocomo-
toras en- las inmediaciones de Bochum
habiendo perecido cinco trabajadores.
Una COMMUNICATION del general De
goutte informa claramente que las per
sonas acusadas de fomentar actos de
SABOTAGE serdn coAdenadaS a nze-.s c
euando menos prisi6n perpetua.
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
TWO SERIOUSLY
HURT IN AUTO
M|SHAPS
Four Others Escape With Minor
Injuries in Traffic Crashes
at Night.

Six people were injured in auto
mobile accidents last night, police
report. Two of them are in
serious condition.
Nicholas Athos, eight, of 429
Massachusetts, avenue northwest,
was injured, probably fatally, yes.
terday, when he was run over by
an automobile at Third and FL
streets northwest. He was taken
to the Sibley Hospital, where it
was stated that he was suffering
from internal. injuries and leg in
Juries. William Winslow, so I street
northeast, driver of the car that
struck the boy, is being held at the
Sixth precinct pending the outcome
of his injuries.
Henry Spencer, colored, suffered
o fracture of both legs above the,
knee and internal injuries when he
was struck by an automobile OH
Nichols avenue, near Summit rond
southeast, while skating. Spencer
was taken to the Casualty Hospital.
Four-year-old William Boetler, 652
Eleventh street northeast, has a
fractured rib as the result CT being
run down by an automobile near
Tenth and G streets northeast.
Struck by an automobile as he
stepped from the curb at 1907 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest, Elston
Vadebrool1. 1886 c. street northwest,
was knocked down and slightly in.
1ured. After being treated at the
Emergency Hospital he was taken
to his home.
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
An Extrernist.

ST picked him up on Sixth street
Just south Of @. your honor, and
followed him over p and o streets
at twenty-five miles an hour"
Didn't he slow up at the cross
streets?''
No sir. He went faster, If any
thing. I ran him to the curb
and asked him for his permit.
He said the traffic bureau would
MT give him one, so he had to
drive without"
"I couldn't possibly get along
without a car, your honor, and
the traffic bureau refused me a
permit, so I had to drive without
one."
"why did the traffic bureau
refuse to give you q permit"
Finniclky Traffic Bureau.
"oh, just little oversight Of
mine"
What was a little oversight"
'I forgot to release my emerg-
ency brake when I started out"
"You didn't forget to release
your . Urgency brake when you
were ming down Sixth street
at rs l.Na-les an hour"
"Oh, no sir. I've learned to
drive perfectly since then. I'm
just waiting now to get my per.
nit"
Don't do any more driving
while you are waiting"
Speeding, SO; no permit, SO.
The Washington times., 1923-09-27

Lacking. The washington team
was made up OF men from Fred
ertek, Md, as follows: w. r. Cos
nell. s. r. Gordon, J. III. Bowers,
w, ID. Garrett and G.. III. Norris.
Another feature was g. pageant
demonstrating methods OF carrying
wounded In time Of peace and war,
dating from the Crusades. Members
of Tent No. /, Daughters OF Union
Veterans and members Of the Sons
ct Veterans, demonstrated how
first aid was administered during.
the civil war.
-, =. Douglas, OF Miami. Fla,
was chairman Of the meeting. and
Commodore w. e. Longfellow d.
reeted the demonstrations. Mrs.
C. n, Deubig explained the work
which women are doing IN life
saving and first-aid activities.
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
HIERARCHY WILL
DISCUSS LAWS
OF DIVORCE
Education Also to Come Up at
Closing Season Of Catholic
Meet at University.

The Catholic hierarchy Of the
United States. closing its annual
meeting at Catholic University to-
day, viii consider questions of edu-
cation and divorce laws, in their
relation to the church
The conference yesterday voted tc
cenIrallze finances OF nome and
foreign missionary work in one mis-.
sion board. Recommendation &c
this effect was made in the report
Of Archbishop Henry Moeller, of.
Cincinnati.
a letter from Pope Plus xI.
read to the assembly by Arch
bishop Pietro Fumasoni-B iondi,
papal delegate to the United States,
commended the American hierarchy
for the aid given the poor in Rus
sia, Austria and Germany, and
expressed the hope that q gener-
Gus response would be made to the
appeal for Japanese relief. A cable
gram sent by the meeting told the
Pope that the hierarchy would
heed this request.
Reports were read by bishops
and archbishops in charge of the
various branches Of Catholic ac-
ttvity. Those in attendance ars:
Archbishops Curley, of Baltimore:
DAGGER, of Santa Fe; Bowling, of
St. Paul; Glennon, of st. Louis;
Hanna. Of San Francisco; HARRY Of
Omaha; Hayes, OF New York; Mess
mer, OF Milwaukee: Moeller, of Gin
cinnati; Mundelein. of Chicago, and
Shaw, of New Orleans. Bishops
Allen, of Mobile; Althoff, of Belle
vile: Barry, of st. Augustine:
Boyle, Of Pittsburgh; Cantweil, OF
Los Angeles; Carroll, of Helena;
Caruana, of San Juan; Chartrand.
Of indianapolis; Conroy, of Ogdens-
burg; Curley, of Syracuse; Dunn, of
New York; Drumm, of Des Moines;
Feeham. of Fall river; Floersn, of
Louisville; Gallagher, of Detroit;
Cannon. of Erie: Gercke, of tucson;
Gibbons, of Albany; Gilfillan, of St
Joseph German, Of Boise; Hartley, 1
OF Columbus; Heelan, of Sioux City;
Hickey, OF Providence: Hoban. on
Chicago; Hoban, Of Scranton; How |
ard, OF Covington; Keane, of Sac
ramento; Keyes, of Savannah
LilIis, Of Kansas City; McCloskey,
Of Jaro. p. T.; McDevitt, OF Harris |
burg; Mahoney. of Sioux Falls; |
Molloy, of Brooklyn; Murray, of
Hartford; Muldoon, OF Rockford; |
Milan, Of Hartford: Nussbaum, of
Marquette; O'Connell, OF Richmond
Rhode, of Green Bay; Rice, of Bur-
ington; Russell. of Charleston; |
Schrembs, of Cleveland; Schiller, OF
FL Paso; SchWertner, Of Wichita;
Shahan. OF the Catholic UniYersity;l
Swint, Of Wheeling; Tief, Of Con.
cOrdia; Then. of Denver; Turner,
OF Buffalo: Walsh, OF Trenton;
Walsh. of Portland, Me-, and Ward, |
Of LeavenWorth.
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
RED CROSS AID.
To INJURED
DEPICTED
Exhibit Is Given Before 1 900
Delegates to socIety's An
nuaI Convention.

Explosions, fires, earthquakes,
shipwrecks. wars and every imagin,
able disaster was depicted in the
auditorium of the Memorial Con.
tinental Hall last night to demon.
strate to the 1000 visiting dele
gates to the annual convention Of
the American Red Cross, the work
being done to save lives by teach
ing people the principles of first
aid.
The Baltimore, District OF the
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele.
phone Company defeated the Wash.
ington district in q first aid con.
test.
"A silver cup was presented 20
the winning team by Judge Payne.
Members Of the winning team are
N. w. Sauer, II. b. Herd, 3. w.
Fuller, II. A. Burrows and j. b.
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
BOY, 8, is STABBED
IN QUARREL OVER GIRL

BOSTON, Sept. 27.-An argument
between Robert Finney, eleven
years old, and Frank Barrett, eight
years old, over a little girl friend
led to the stabbing of the latter.
according to the report OF the
police who investigated.
Mathew Slater, eleven, an nc.
quaintance. was listening while
Finney accused Barrett of waiting
for his girp' after school, it was
said.
Slater said to Barrett: Jaw, go
on" he told the police, and pushed
toward him with knife he had
In his hand, cutting tie younger
boy In the abdomen. The wound
Is not believed to be serious.
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
sHo oTlN0 At DOG, MAN
WOUNDS THREE Chill DREN

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 81. One
child IL In serious condition today
and three others are suffering from
slight wounds as the result OF the
accidental discharge OF shot gun
in the hands Of q negro janitor
who attempted to shoot dog that
had been annoying residents Of the
Client section.
seriously injured, received d dozen
bird shot IN his back, and another
boy, Jack Snead, ten, received &
wound under his right eye that
may cause blindness. The other
two children received minor flesh
wounds. The negro appeared In
police court today for q hearing.
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
GUN FAILING To
WORK SAVES
TWO LIVES
Pursued Draws Weapon on
Men Chasing Him for Steal
ing From Wagon.

Painting and exhausted from .
long chase. Fred Smith. colored, of
1903 Third street southwest, drew
gun and fired twire point blank
at crowd OF men and boys who
had pursued him from the Center
Market yesterday afternoon, after
he had stolen two Joins Of pork
from y dealers wagon.
Twice Smith snapped the trig-
ger and both times the cartridges
failed to explode and the crowd,
at first cowed, closed in on him
and held him until Precinct Detec-
tive III. K. Wilson came Up.
ThNt William H. McConlxie, Of
919 B street northwest, and another
man whose identity is unknown to
the police are alive is due to the
fact that the Negroes weapon failed
to 80 off. McConkie, leading the
chase, was only five feet away from
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
UNCLE SANS VOTERS TO
DISCUSS COAL OUTPUT

Government regulation of the coal
supply Of the nation will be the sub
just of a debate between two ex-
perts on coal production at the Sec
ond assembly luncheon of the Wash
ington Assembly of Uncle Sans
Voters at the City Club today.
The speakers will be George H
Cushing, managing director OF the
American Wholesale Coal Associa-
ton, and Van A. Bittner. of the
International Organization Of United
Mine Workers of America.
The debate will touch upon public
rights in the matter OF coal supply,
as well as the rights of mine ope.
rators and mine workers.
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
TO LOCATE POSITION
OF SUNKEN MERRIMAc

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. PA
party of leading men. including a
member of the famous crew, left
Chambers wharf on an army tug
this morning to locate the exact
spot where the first ironclad, the
Merrimac, hope of the Southern
Confederacy, sank shortly after her
historic engagement in March, 1862,
Roads.
The survivor, Capt Richard Cur
It's, of Norfolk, who will accom-
pany the party, hopes to be able
with the aid of a pilot to locate the
spot where the MerriHac lies deep
in the sand and, for the benefit of
future generations, suitable buoy
will be anchored to mark the place.
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
NURSES AVERT PANIC
DURING ii SPTTAL BLAZE

ELIZABETH. II. u, Sept.
The vigilance and efficiency 81 the
nurses at the General Hospital here
averted q panic when fire broke ont
In clothes closet.
BY their quick work the fire was
confined and many OF the patients
were unaware Of the happening.
Five patients were removed from an
adjacent ward, while nurses Gained
the fears OF others.
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
Mrs. Hearst Widely
Entertained In
In London
By Coamopolitan News service.

LONDON, Sept. 27.Mrs.
William Randolph Hearst, who
is on a European tour, has been
entertained in q brilliant round
OF social functions in London.
She was q luncheon guest 4
few days ago Of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Lloyd George. A brilliant
dinner was given for her bv
Lord and Lady Beaverbrook
yesterday. Lady Duveen also
gave q luncheon for. her, while
day or so ago Mrs. Hearst
was the guest of honor at q
luncheon given by a number Of
British authors, including Ar
mold Bennett, Gilbert K. Chess
terton and A. M. S. Hutchin-
son.
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
WITH THE
.ALIBI
ARTISTS
THE TRAFFIC COURT
IN CROSS SECTION
Being a Skeleton Record OF
Cases Tried in Judge
McMahon's Tribunal.
Read 'En1 and Worry
BY DONALD McDOUGAL.
By DONALD McDOUGAL
Ambitious Chauffeur.

AMBITIOUS OHduAAOuAs
1--WE crossing the driveway over
the sidewalk in front of garage
on Fourteenth street yesterday
evening, your honor, and when
we had reached the center Of the
drive the defendant ran his car
into the garage from the street
without warning. He was going
at a high rate OF speed and we
had to jump backward pretty
quick to keep from going along
with him.
He seemed to think the affair
was quite a joke, and was still
laughing when we went in and
asked him to tell us his name.
He. didn't laugh any more after
that. He said there hadn't been
any collision, so he didn't have
to give his name. We took his
license number as the next best
thing, and he became indignant.
If we had been looking where we
were going there wouldn't have
been any trouble, he said.
Last Laugh Best.
We told him the trouble hadn't
started yet, and tried to make
him understand that we weren't
expecting automobiles to come
up on the sidewalk and hit us,
because Nthere were so much bet.
ter opportunities in the streets.
Skinny On Your Own Side.
He ran across the sidewalk In
such fragrant disregard for those
who might be passing at the
time, that we felt some action
should be taken. So we laid the
matter before the assistant corpo-
ration counsel, who saw to 1t
that q warrant was issued for the
defendant on q charge of reckless
driving.
Pedestrians Mustn't Talk.
Boob: II was returning to the
garage with Chalmers car, your
honor. and when reached the
edge Of the sidewalk I stopped
and sounded my horn. I noticed
the two men IN the driveway, but
they were talking so much that
they didn't see what was happen
ing around them. They didn't
appear to hear my horn, and 1t
wasn't until they stepped sud-
denly into the light frnrQ my car
that they woke up. Then they
scrouched down and jumped back.
/ gave them a signal to go ahead,
but they stood there, and at last
I ran by them into the garage
The Court Disagrees.
The court: From the defend
ants own testimony it is easy to
see what happened His attitude
was get out of my way or you'll
get hurt. It is not reasonable
to suppose that these witnesses
would "scrouch'' down and Jump
back, as the defendant testifies,
IL the car was standing still at
the curb. Nor would they refuse
to pass in front Of the car when
signaled by the driver.
Gentlemen win, Others Must.
These witnesses had the right
to stroll along the sidewalk, and
to assume that they were safe
from the attack of motor cars.
It is up TO drivers to look out
for pedestrians, especially ON the
sidewalk.
Pedestrians are going to get
protection in this court as long
as they stay where they belong,
and drivers may. as well make up
their minds to that"
Reckless driving, $25.
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
DRINK or OLD ROSE IS
REWARD FOR LOST CALF

AS4vILLE, Ala, Sept Alan
Alabama farmer ran the following
ad in state paper: "Strayed-
one Jersey heller. To the one
who returns her I'll give q drink
Of Old Rose whiskey, ten years
old.
According, to the Ashville paper
there were nine men With heifers.
lined up In front OF the farmers
home next morning.
The Washington times., 1923-09-27

Smith when the negro pointed his
pistol at him and pulled the trig-
ger,
Detective Wilson took Smith to-
the First precinct station where
it was found that he has 4 long
police record, and is known by sew
eral names.
Smith Is charged with petty lar
ceny and carrying q concealed
weapon with the intent to use it"
In q serious assault
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
GENERAL MOTORS WANTS
HUGE SUIT QUASHED

On the ground that it has never
been properly summoned into court
the General Motors Corporation,
one OF the fifty-one defendants in
suit filed by Capt. James v.
Martin to recover ISL SIC 600
damages for alleged patent in
Engagements, yesterday filed a mo-
ton to quash the servio4 made
upon it at Wilmington, DID,
T. Is claimed that the comapny
has no agent or office ia that city.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-08
REPAIR ROADS OR
LOSE TOURISTS

Montana must either repair her
trunk highways or face a heavy loss
in torist travel next year, Frank w.
Guilbert, secretary of the Spokane
County Good Roads association,
pointed out in a letter read at a meet
ing of the directors of the Missoula
Chamber of Commerce.
"The big job we have" Mr.. Gull
bert said, land in which we can as
sist you, is to try and work out some
way of having a good east and west
road across Montana for all tourists,
otherwise all of us are going to suffer
a tremendous loss in tourist traffic
from the east to the west"
Setting of the date gor a meeting
at Superior of commissioners and
good roads advocates of counties from
Missoula to Wallace now awaits but
definite word whether representa-
tives from the Idaho city can be pres
ent, it was announced at the dinner.
A discussion of the 1924 federal aid
within a few months, will be
a feature of the Superior session.
The fate of the Arlee-Ravalli pro-
iect on the Indian reservation rests
upon a decision of the solicitor of the
bureau of public roads, it was also
announced at the meeting. Under
he present plan, which provides that
much of the road be built on the
Northern Pacific right of way, with
federal aid, the total cost is expected
o be about 1920. If, however, it
was said at the meeting the solicitor
that federal aid cannot be ex-
to construction of the portion
on the right of way, the cost
will exceed 100000 and the plans
probably will be dropped.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-08
LIVESTOCK REPORT

Charles o. Robinson & company, in their
weekly review Of the Chicago live stock
market, say:
Monday total receipts of cattle were 3d.
600 head, II, 600 of which were rangers. The
general market was steady on best steers
feeders. The quality of the offerings was
very poor, and the market held up well, as
choice cornfeds were in light supply, and
sold higher.
Tuesday, with 1880 rangers on sale, all
grades Of steers sold over Our sale of
20 head of dehorned steers, for Mr.. E. l..
Shumaker, of Two Dot, Montana, at $3.50,
averaging 1856 lbs, at 500 was the high,
and cows.
Wednesday, with 1000 rangers on sale,
the quality of which was poor, the market
was Toe to 15c higher on steers, COWS and
heifers, and loo to 25c higher on range
feeders.
Thursday there were no range cattle on
sale.
Our sale of a straight load of range
COWS, for J. II. Carmichael, of Augusta,
Montana, at $500, and about fifteen of
$500, and a string Of dry cows and heifers
for the Bearpaw people at $3.50, with one
load of common cows at $3.50, rank among
the higher sales of range COWS and heifers
for the. week.
Stockers and feeders developed a slow,
uneven trade, with country demand great
~ sldckeneu, out tnlS class OF cdllle IS
down to a price now where both quality
and value are inviting, and toward the
close of the week the country manifested
more interest in this particular class of
cattle than for some time past.
Receipts Of sheep and lambs today were
$4,000. Top western lambs sold at $13.25,
with the bulk from $1,000 to $13.25. The
general market was 25c higher, with good
demand for best killers. Feeding lambs
ruled generally strong, with best selling
at S12.50, and the bulk at $11.50 to S12.25.
Sheep were generally strong. Handy
weight ewes are quotable at $500 to $3.50.
Yearlings, 90-lb. average, $1,000. Aged
wethers $3.50 to $3.50, with two year old,
and aged wethers, mixed, selling from
$3.50 to $500. There is a good demand
for breeding ewes of all types.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-08
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. Cot
fee, suite 1923 st. James Hotel Bldg,
this city, one of the most widely
known physicians and surgeons In
central west, announces 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 suf-
ferers and they state that they also
we're completely healed. The doctor
Is so proud of his achievement and so
confident that his treatment will
bring other sufferers the same free
dom it gave him, that he is offering
to send a 10 days supply absolutely
free to any reader of this paper who
writes him. DR.. Coffee has special
lied on eye, ear, nos and throat dis
eases 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 name and address to-
day.-Ady.