davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-04-21
APPEALS TO PRESIDENT,
boy WOULD Be POLICEMAN
York, Pa, Youngster of Seven Asks
Harding 10 Get Him Job
Oh Police Force.

York. Pa, April 2i.-There are
things that even tho president can't
do at least and reserve the dignity of
his high Office.
Walter Dickinson Hague. seven
year-old son of the Rev. DR.. Walter
Dickinson of York, learned this to-
day and his ambition to be police
man went tho way of most boyhool
dreams.
Tho other day when he was re-
fused job on the YORK 'orce he
resolved to appeal to a higher au-
thorty--his cousin. And in this case
his cousin happened 10 oe the pirsl-
dent of the United States,
President Harding spilled prompt
ly, -
Dear Walter:
II am afraid the York .ltErities
would be doubtful about the right 20
intrude in this manner.
II feel sure that IA boy as dig as
you are +. ough: to ne thor
ouehly competent but Il Is n little
hard to get the regulations in such
matters waived.
II think the best thing for you to
do is to wait until you grow about
two feet taller and then; you will
probably be able to get on the force
If you still want to do So"
New Britain herald., 1923-04-21
for about go miles,

for about 20 miles,
There were uneontlrmed reports
that shower OF hot rocks had been
thrown down the sides of l.assen peak
The rumbling noises inside the crater
were described as the loudost since
the volcano broke a silence OF centur-
les and erupted on Decoration Day,
1914,
On May IL, 1915. an eruption hurl-
ed lava rocks with such force that
several buildings were destroyed,
Residents of the valley fed and scores
OF cattle were Killed,
New Britain herald., 1923-04-21
'TEMPLETON DENIES
ATTACKING SOLONS
Insists Published Reports Of
Speech Were Distorted

Hartford. April 2i.-Governor Tenn
deny published report that he had
attacked the legislature in speech
before the Civitas club yesterday noon
He declared that statements which he
made in support OF his plan for n re-
organization of the state highway de-
partment and his proposal for the os-
Enlistment OF a state purchasing de-
partment were distorted.
II did not say that members OF the
legislature woud sacrifice anything
else TO get half a mile OF roadway
installed as represented in the
Hartford Times" declared the gov
ornor. ITO illustrate what the high
way commission is up against under
the present system, l merely stated
what every one knows that a great
many of the members come into Hart
ford with pet highway protects which
10 them are paramount in Importance
TO almost anything else. 1t is up to
the commissioner under the present
system. to turn down most Of these
pet projects.
Commissioner Bennett became un-
popular with the legislature because
he had to refuse so many OF the rep
resentatives with the result that, when
he wanted his salary increased there
wasn't much chance of getting ii
through. If the, commissioner had a
board of directors behind him to make
the decisions on all requests for high
way construction, the commissioner
would be spared this embarrassment
and be free to follow his technical
work unmoested. That's substan-
TALLY what ! said. I can't understand
how it could have been so twisted in
the newspaper reports" F..
With regard to a statement in the
newspaper report representing the
executive as having said that LEG
islators did not have the courage of
their convictions. but were like so
many ants at the capitol, following
where they were led" the governor
said:
Nothing was said about following
where they were led. I was appeal
Ing to the club members, as represen-
tative of the people, to take an inter
est in state affairs and help their rep
resentatives at the capitol to keep in
touch with public opinion, come to
the capitol even when you have not
a particular mission, urged, adding
that 1T was a relief to a governor to
have a visitor who didn't start out by
saying. L don't want thing only to
ask for some kind of an appointment
of favor before leaving"
New Britain herald., 1923-04-21

winter, and are seen on silksand cot
ton alike.
After. printed patterns come the all
over embroideries, naturally much
more expensive. Wool and silk en-
bfoidery is not only used in bright
colors and peasant designs on silks,
but allsover patterns in self colors are
excellent style.
Lace is used extensively for the
more elaborate types Of frock, dyed
brilliant colors. as we'll as in cream
and black. Most frequently it is COM
bined with blouse or basque of silk
or velvet.
Knitted fabrics in silk and wool,
tweeds, Poiret twill and flannel are
al employed to make the popular
type of sports frock that is embel-
ished by scarves. monographs and
the use of gay silks.
Skirts Not Very Long.
Skirts are of medium length,
New Britain herald., 1923-04-21
LASSEN PEAK SPLITTING
FORTH LAVA 0UTBURSTS
Americas Only Active Volcano Is
Again Showing Signs OF
Eruption

Redding. Cal, April 81. - Lassen
peak, Americas only active volcano,
spoke in deep. loud rumbling voice,
exhalcd great smoke clouds Just be-
fore dark last evening Today further
word of the awakened crater was
awaited with some anxiety.
As dusk settled over the valley be-
low if, the peak began breathing out
the smoke in intermittent gusts, as il
aided by porewful bellows. From a
distance it was seen that a smoke line
had been formed extending southwark
New Britain herald., 1923-04-21

neither intentionally long nor con-
spicuously short, and they are pleated
or draped or straight and narrow for
those so inclined.
The waistlne is slightly raised iS,d
gives a much trimmer line to the fig
ure than the extremely low one OF
the fall and winter. The chemise
frock is still very popular, but so is
the basque bodice and the full skirt
that very youthful, girlish style.
Instead of the hard neckline of the
past seasons we welcome the return
of the V and square neck, and the
white collars and cuffs and embroi-
dered frills that so soften the line.
Colors are running riot. There's
gay season ahead.
Cigarettes were introduced into
Britain in 1853
New Britain herald., 1923-04-21
My Marian Hale.

My Marian Hale.
No woman is going to need urging
to do her spring shopping early this
year.
What she will need. however, is a
sense of restraint. exercised possibly
by parent or husband, If she never
has developed that quality in herself.
Gowns for spring and summer are
so comfortable looking, so gay and
comparatively SO simple. and mex
pensive that one is completely taken
off guard.
In gowns the style leader Of the
moment seems to be the printed or
hordered frock. You can't get away
from it. Designs may be delicate and
artistic or huge and crude-the sort
of thing that suggests the immature
work Of a child.
Silks and Cotton.
Paisley, Persian and Indian designs
are all being carried over from the
New Britain herald., 1923-04-21

Several Of the United States owe
Great Britain Sums of money amount
ing to s6o,ooo.o0o in all: these debts
were contracted from 40 to 10 years
ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-16
PADDOCK LAW USED
Prohibition Commissioner Finds PrO- vision Of Volxtead Act Effective

WASHINGTON. April 15.-The paddock" prohibition O. the Volstead law is being used increasingly in pro- hibition enforcement according to Prohibition Commissioner Haynes. who said today that about 50 hotels. cafes and cabarets, including many of rational prominence had been closed by such exercise of law during the last few months.
 A number of drug stores, he added, also have been lclosed.
 The paddock provision said Com missioner Haynes, "has been invoked quite ,~.yersally in the east and mid dle west. also along the Pacific coast, but only recently has such action been taken in the southern states.
 Under the paddock provision any room, house. building. vehicle or boat, where illegal liquor transactions/are discovered, may be closed for one year as a public nuisance. or sold to pay fines and costs.
 Where real estate owners find that their property is subject ito | permanent injunction and violators find they are subject to contempt proceedings" said Mir. Haynes, the effect is a better spirit of co-opera tion with enforcement officers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-16
COL. CHAS. THATCHER TO SPEAK AT SCHOOL
Highway Enthusiast Will Talk
 About Huge Project

Col. Charles ". Thatcher, highway booster, will speak on the Washing ton highway at Snow Rogers school house, between Gardendale and Nor ris. Monday night. Colonel Thatcher Is endeavoring to arouse interest in the highway, which begins In the east and extends through Nashville, Bir- mingham and other important cities to it's terminus in Los Angeles.
 Colonel Thatcher recently passed through Birmin gham en route to other southern cities on the highway line. Citizens of Gardendale, Morris and other sections of the Birmin gha m district are aroused over the pros- pective highway. A picnic will be held in honor of the Washington highway at later date.
 At the meeting Monday night ice cream will be served. Several promi- nent speakers will be on the program with Colonel Thatcher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-16
BISHOP IMPROVES

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, April 15.-Bishop Daniel S. Futile. head of the Epis- copal church in America, who rallied from a sinking spell yesterday, main tained the improvement today. ac- cording to an announcement by his physicians. The aged prelate, who has been critically ill for six weeks, was resting easily tonight, the an nouncement added.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-16
NO INTENTIONS IF ASSIGNING" |s bONAR RLAW|'S REPLY English Press Still Believes
 Premier Will Give Up
 His Office

LONDON, April 15.-(By Asso- ciated Press.J-"The prime minister has no intentions whatever or re- signing said a statement issued tonight from No. 10 downing street, the. official residence of Prime Min ister- Bonar Law. t.
 This constituted the governments s reply to statements in several of the Sunday morning newspapers. This official denial. rowever. it is generally agreed in political circles, does not affect the situation as in dicated In these dispatches last week that Mir. Bonar Laws reten- ton of office depends on his health.
 Undoubtedly the premier has no intention of relinquishing hold if his health will stand up under the continuous heavy strain of office, When he assumed the premiership MT. Bonar Law frankly said his re- tention of the. post would depend entirely on his health. and official tleniais such as that issued today, it is believed, will not influence public opinion, which has been al most universal since last weeks happenings in parliament, that if the government is to survive it must De greatly strength and that unless the premier's physical con hltIou IdpluIN Ire CdulOe 'wield the necessary driving power to carry on the administration in the face of the capable and alert op position.
 e., He wnI Resign.
 .tutcrs learns tonight that despite official denial the belief is widely held in political circles that Mr. Bonar Law will be compelled by reasons of health to resign from the premiership within the. next few woeks,"
 The Times on the other hand. de- clares that MT. Bonar Law was play ing tennis cn Saturday and Sunday and that tennis is hardly the recrea ton of sick man, bu; adds:
 "The premier is still suffering from a relaxed throat. and his col leagues are not anxious that he shall not attend in the House of Commons more than necessary hence he will not participate in the budget debate and is not expected to speak in the commons for at least fort night But those who bleive that his silence will befa prelude to his resignation will be disillusioned."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-16
HVTOIST KILLS TWO

PITTSFl ELD. Mass. April 15.--A speeding automobile tonight crashed into a crowd of people waiting for a trolley car here. killing two per sons almost instantly. seriously injuring two more and carry ing away a three-year -old child. presum- ably on the bumper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-16
RAID DANCING SCHOOL

NEW YORK, ApriI l5.-A Japanese dancing school, in fashionable resi- dential section on Riverside Drive was raided by detective early today and the proprietor, hostess and ~19 young girls. all under Fl years of age were arrested. The girls were charged with incorrigibility. and the proprietor and hostess with operat- ing a dancing school without a li- CenSe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-16
Flashes Of Wire
-,,A~cE,HICHwAY MEETING

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April lo.--- Announcement was made here today by Judge NJ. M. Allison. president of the Dixie Highway association that the board of directors would meet in Chattanooga May 17-F9, in stead of at Sault Ste. Marie, Mfch', originally selected As the convention city. The change, 1t is said was due to advices from directors that they would not be able to attend II the sessions were held at Sault Ste. Marie. Probability that the highway association will take up the the question of revoking a number of designations of Dixie highway sec tions where counties and organi- zations have failed to live up to their agreements with the board is expected to attract a large attend ance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-16
DExALEnA AT LARGE

DUBLIN. April 15-(By Associated Press. )-Eamonn DeValera. Dan preen and P. J. Rutledge are still at large. Austin Stack. when cap tured by the Free State authorities according to official information to- day. was trying to make his way through the Free State lines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-16
START AROUND WORLD

NICE. April IS. - (By Associated Press.)-Three pilots. Captain Ma don. M. De Gaillard and M. Picard took off in their machines early this morning for Milan, the first jump in the round the world flight of the flying circus" organized by Captain Bapt. Madon and Gaillard, however, soon developed motor trouble and had to turn back They made bad land Ing and their airplanes were wrecked
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-16

It was stated Sunday that the l.. J. Heth shows had earned fer the Fair field library s24402 for four days checked. No check has been made for the other two days. The Fairfield library officials announced they had thought the inclement weather would eliminate any profits. This sum equaled the money collected during an intensive drive of one week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-16
BANDITS SECURE x4.OOO

PITTSBURG. April 1o.-Eive Nouth- full bandits. armed with sawed off shot guns and pistols. early today held at bay 30 employees of the Pits burg Railway company while they rifled money box of nearly 5000 in cash and street ear checks. As the bandits fled in an automobile they fired into the crowd of em- pioyes. None was struck. The hold up apparently had been carefully planned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-16
SHOWS NET LIBRARY s244

from the Bible class his sermon was heard by very large and interested audience.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-16
(STYLE THREE)

(STYLE THREE) THIS SIZE TYPE the rate is 8 cents per word for single in sertion, 8 cents per word for three consecutive insertions, and Is cents per word for seven consecutive insertions of the same copy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-16
rAIRFIELD. LEAGUE HOSTESS

The Fairfle1d League or WOmeh Voters will act as hostesses at the housewives exhibit. which will be ileld in Birmingham starting Tues dav
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-16
Don't Worry About E1,sployr,7e1t In Future
The Publishers Typesetting School al Macon, Ga., Can Solve the Problem tor
 You. Write for Information

To be sure of a chance to earn llvlng should be your chief consideration Without it your life will be failure. TO have trade or profession is absolutely essential unless you are to live from hand-to-mouth unless you are to be uncertain at times whether you can get the necessities for existence.
 The course of study in the typeset- ting school at Macon, Ga. is getting re- rarkable results. The diploma is ac- cepted in the trade as the equivalent of an apprenticeship. The publishers of this paper will gladly advise with you if YOU want to go into the work. Write rypesetting Department
 (sasrgia-Alskama Business Collepe
 (Aceredted) ss5a Macon Georgia
 -~ .sens Anderson Presidsss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-16

TO GO TO MOBILE MEETING
 Several physicians from the hos pital and Fairfield will attend the meeting cf the Alabama Medical so- ciety, which meets in Mobile this week. Several important places in the orSanizstion are held by Fair field physicians. Among those con templatine the trip are pr. Lloyd Nolan. pr. Groebaclz Walsh, Dr. N. W. Glasgow, pr. H. w. Allgood and Dr C. w. Shackelford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-16

WANTED - Two neat appearing young men to travel with mana ger; good references required. Apply between 9 and 12. 1616 Sd Ave. MT. Malo.. ,..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-16
Specials Offered At Stores TodayRead Them h Classified Columns
ROOMS AND BOARD
ROOMS NIIH ROARD

ilTH AVE. s-1431. nicely furnished room to gentleman os business couple. Meals If desired; on car and jitnet hnei references. Main 7f42-J
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-16

(sTYLE FoUR) AN ADVERTISEMENT on this page in this size type wiH be printed un- der any classification at a rate of 2 cents word for one insertiar:~ 5 insertions 10 cents a word for seven consecutive insertions. 40 cents per word for 30 consecutive insertions of the same copy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-16

Classified advertisements will be charged to telephone subscribers. Ac- counts so opened are due and payable immediately after first insertion. No advertisement charged for less than 40 cents. Minimum over counter 25 cents.
 Cancellation of more than one-tirne ads must be in writing.
 The AgeHerald wil! not be respon- sible for errors after the first inser- ton.
 \ Material errors, not the fault of the advertiser, will be adjusted by not more than one gratis insertion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-16

Although no official announcement has been made, it is reported that the plate mill at the Fairfield works, which has been idle for some time, will resume operations this week. If SO this will be the only remaining idle unit of the Fairfield operations. It will provide employment for addi- tional men and will add considerably to the already high wave of optimism enjoyed at this time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-16
FINANCIAL z MORTGAGE LOANS 6I
MORTGAGE LOANS

1IAZZARD-CLARKM MORTGAGE co. 40s Title Guarantee Bldg. Phone M. S4s4
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-02
Q Q . 9 9 g 9 9 9 9 9 . 9, 9
AT THE BAUeH THEATRE Q

9 Z, q g g g q g q Q 9 9 . q .
A good western play is selected for
Friday night Neal Hart VII play IN
that thriller. SKY fire.. This Is
picture with lots Of action and VIII
keep you interested from start 10 fi.l-
ish Saturday night the picture is.
Money to Burn The study club
viii put on z splendid vaudeville IN
connection with the picture. Monday
night a splendid special VIII be shown
Clara KimbaH Young in Charge It."
Every married couple in a household
lives through the theme 50 elabor-
ateIy presented in Charge IT. Some
more and some less but all 60 through
it. That's why Charge It. has such
magnetic appeal 70 ali classes In
the many phases Of life through
which Charge tt takes the observer.
there is drama carried TO the highest
degree. Charge tt is clean. fine
and wholesome. Of all the sad words
OF tongue or PEN tne ssdCest are
these, please charge tt. See Clara
KimbaH Young in her greatest drama
Tuesday night. behold the Man. 3
splendid play that viii interest you
every minute. Wednesday and Thurs
day nights, Dorothy Dalton and Jack
Holt viii play. ~On the High Seas"
a story Of a pampered society belle,
who. through unexpected disaster and
thrilling adventures. learns 70 know
real life and love According TO the
plot, q rich mans daughter is a pas
senger on q Pacific liner bound for
the orient She Is q petted creature,
who has known neither work mol
hardship. The ship catches fire and
sinks and Leona finds herself IN the
middle Of the Pacific IN an open boat
with Two rough stokers- Il has an
interesting ending. both Jack Holt and
( Dorothy Dalton are especially good II
I this picture On Saturday night Feb
ruary 10th, q rare treat is in store foi
movie-Iovers as Kathleen Norris
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-02
Its q Toy to read the Journal
NOTICE or SALE
In the Probate Court for Lincoln
County, Idaho

In the matter Of the estate Of Alex
ander Morrison, Deceased
Notice IS hereby given that pursu-
ant TO an order Of the Probate Court.
I viii sell the property OF said estate
On Saturday, February 1Tth- 1923, az
private sale. for cash or 0ne-half cash
and the balance TO be paid within one
wear. the following described property,
to-wit.- Lots and ? Of Block 4" Of
Richards Addition to the Village OF
shoshone. IDAHO
L McALAHON,
E7-a7s Administrator
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-02
Does someone love voug

Does someone love your
Ernest Comes. Of Tunupa, was
city visitor on Tuesday
W. T Yeaman entertained num-
Der Of friends Friday night At 2 party.
W Il. Jackson was Jerome busi-
ness visitor one day the last Of the
week.
The Altar society met Wednesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs Michael
Burns.
Miss Leona Ritter was absent from
her classes on Monday On account Of
illness.
The young child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H TueI is reported as being very
IN with cold
The Misses cleora and Louyne An
derson spent the week end in Kimama
visiting friends.
Mrs. Douglas Hits. Of Gooding. wa.
the guest Of Miss Sue TurnbuH the
first Of the week
/ Miss Mae Newman spent the week
end at the ranch Of her parents on
the Dietrich tract.
Mrs. J. W. simpkin viii leave for
Seattle Friday evening TO join her
husband there for a visit
Mrs Fine. Of HoEister, filled the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
Miss Mason at the high school
Charles D. Benner and Miss Flor
ence BeH were married Saturday ev-
ening by the Rev. P s withrow.
Mrs e E. Lacy gave her husband
a birthday surprise party Tuesday ev-
t ening. inviting number Of friends.
Mrs n E Morrison. who has been
1 spending some time at Salem. Ore
gon, visiting relatives. returned Mon
day
Nrs. Rhosds. teacher IN the high
school vas unable TO meet classes
on Monday afternoon On account Of
/ Illness
The HiH City branch train, for the
past few days. has been run with tzzc
engines on account Of the heavy Snow
encountered
Mrs. Frank 7. Disney has gone to
Bolse 70 join Senator Disney and stay
during the rest Of The session Of the
legislature
Frank Most. Of North shoshone
was IL town Wednesday on business
Air Most is foreman Of the ". H.
Murphy ranch north OF town
The city was thrown out of lights
last Saturday night caused by the
blizzard that swept over this part OF
the country. There was reported q
24-mile wind
A number Of young folks enjoyed
a sleighing party on Tuesday night.
( Those partaking OF the fun were:
Elizabeth Reilly. Esther Jensen. Mar
guerite Newman, William Ash. Robert
Gwin, Nina Newman. Frederick Bor-
den, Carrie Bradshaw, George Nc
Bride, Helen Newman and Archie
Blythe After the sleighing the party
adjourned to the J. W Newman home
where they were entertained and
served with refreshments.