davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14
wARRIoR RIVER RISING

This morning at O'CLOCK the Warrior river registered 44.20 and was rising over an inch an hour. Flood warnings were issued which declared the river would likely reach 56 feet at Lock No. 10 here by We'd nesday. If the river reaches 56 feet it will be ten feet above flood stage. Heavy rains fell here last night and for the past "A hours the rain fall was 2.35 inches and was general up river. according to re- ports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14
BURGLARLY ATTEMPT FAILED

During the heavy rain last nlght an atempt was made to burg >ze Railford's store on Broad strees by breaking a glass window but the burglars were frightened away when the police arrived. Entrance to the store was foiled and the robbers se- cured nothing from their efforts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14
FREE REAL ESTATE AGENT

In order to relieve the anxiety of tenants and prospective renters, Rev. A. D. Cargile, pastor in West Gads- den, has offered tC act s agent for house owners in that section without cost. He declared in a local news paper today that he adopted this method to find suitable tenants for owners and to relieve his friends and neighbors of the worry and trouble of house hunting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14
SCHOOL FOR sCoUTMAsTER

Stanley A. Harris, assistant chief Boy Scout executive of the United States, will be here next Mcaday to aid in conducting a trai ding school for scout masters and assistant scout masters for DeKalb, Etowah. Chero- kee, St. Clair, Blount and Marshall counties. It will be held at the Y. M. C. A. building and will continue throughout the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14
CLEMENCY SOUGHT

Citizens of Montgomery today ap- pealed to the state board Of par done, to recommend clemency for three young boys of Columbus, Ga, who stole an awning from Mont gomery cemetery. The boys, Robert Beneficial Edward Hudson ard George Sewell, were sentenced to one year and one day by the Mont gomery circuit court.
 T. J. McCarty, undertaken, who owned the tent, appealed for the re- lease of the boys and declared he never believed they should have been convicted. The boys carried the tent on d camping trip in Georgia and when arrested said they took 1t as a prank and intended to return it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14
SHEFFIELD CHAMBER HAS NOVEL PROGRAM
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD ! Sheffield Ala Eeh 12 1

The members of the Sheffield chamber of commerce have been urged D be present at get-together meeting and Dutch supper next Thursday evening. The new presi- dent, Capt. A. M. Eaton, will preside. Each member is requested to give 10 suggestions that will mean greater progress to Sheffield in moral. financial. industrial and populative tya
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14
EXCHANGE LIBERTY BONDS
 FOR BONDS OF COUNTY

MOBILE, Ala, Feb. 13.-The &C., tion of Treasurer George F. Stone in purchasing $150,000 of Mobile county bonds held by the New York Life Insurance company and disposing of S46,000 of Liberty Bonds in pay ment, was ratified by the board If revenue and road commissioners to- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14
H00KWORM CAMPAIGN IN PICKENS COUNTY

HAMILTON, Ala. Feb 1S.-G. A. Box, sanitary inspector of Marion county, has been waging a war on hookworm among the school children In the public schools. At one school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14
CASES ARE TRANSFERRED

Alice Lynn and Ethel Rush, two young negro girls who are alleged to have assaulted and serie usly injured Maude Westbrook, 12-year- old white girl, several weeks ago. were turned over to the county juvenile court Tuesday following an. investi- gation of the case by Major Christo
 pber. The juvenile court will act in the matter during the next few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14
FARM BUREAU HEAD VISITS

District Agent J. T. High of the ex- tension service of. the farm bureau, with headquarters at Albany, was in Tuscumbla today in conference with Colbert county farmers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14
PATROL ORGANIZED

Shosoda palace of the Pilgrim Knights of Oriental Splendor has yor- ganized patrol of 25 members, with Grady Wheeler as captain and Joe Lewis as assistant cauptain. The or ganization will appear In all parades of the knights and all ceremonials
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14
SCOUT DIRECTOR VISITS

Regional Scout Director C. E. Cormack is in the city and while here will make several addresses. He inspects the camp and office records and at 5 o'clock this afternoon addressed all of the scout masters of this city in the Chamber of Commrce auditorium.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14

The Orange Crush Bottling com pany of Alabama incorporated in Delaware, qualified to do business in Alabama today by filing papers with the state auditor and secretary of state. The company will employ s100, 900 in it's business and will have Burgess West of Birmingham as agent. -.s. -s --ss+
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14
You must fight film
A new situation

Now there's a new situation. Dental science has found two ways to fight film. One acts to curdle film, one to remove it, and without any harmful securing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14
NEW POsTMAsTER TO co IN

Henry G. Reiser, recently appoint ed postmaster at Mobile will assume his duties at the local postoffice Saturday, February IT. it was an- nounced today. MT. Reiser has re- ceived his commission and filed his bond
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14
TAX RATE FIXED

The county board of reveue at a brief session Monday passed reso- lution fixing rate of Tuscaloosa county at two mills. This rate has remained the same for several years. The two mill tax inxcludes all coun- ty and school tax
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14
HOUSE AND LOT SOLD

A. T. Lee has sold house and lot on Seventeenth street to J. A. Quarles. The consideration was 5000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14
WALKER BOY SCOUTSI CONDUCTING ANNUAL
 DRIVE FOR MEMBERS
JASPER BUREAU l THE AGE-IiEKAiD ! .Jasner. Ala. Eeb. 13

The Boy Scouts of Jasper and Walker county are in the midst of their annual roundup in which it is the aim of scout officials local district and national, to increase the enrolment throughout the United States by at least 25 per cent. A year ago the scout movement here was in it's infancy. with only one registered in Walker county.Ts Now there are 20 registered troops in the county, each in charge of one or more prominent and interested lead CTS and including more than 300 boys from 12 to IS years of age. Almost every town and community in the county has at least one troop and each troop is striving hard to enroll it's 25 per cent quota of new scouts by FeDyuary 15 in order to win the silk steamers offered as a personal award by President Hard ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14
STORE PURCHASED

Will B. Wood, motion picture oper- ator, has purchased a 25-foot store room on Broad street, between Fifth and Sixth street, for s16,000. There is small one-story building on the lot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14
KIWANIs CLUB MEETS

The Kiwanis club will meet to- morrow afternoon, at 1 o'clock. The program will be in charge of Jim Aston, D. Jones, and William Joy ner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14
HACK FROM HLINOIs

Mir. and Mrs. R. B. Smith, former residents of Tuscumbia, have re- turned from Illinois, and will again make Fuscumbia their home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14
vALOABLE PROPERTY SOLD

Auction sales of business and resi- dence property Monday totaled $35, = 900. The property belonged to five individuals and was purchased by several parties for homes and busi- ness houses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14
THROUGH FREIGHT TRAIN WRECK NEAR LEIGHTON
TENNESSEE VALLEY RreEAr [ THE AGE-HERAID :.
 Ifis.htcn Ala Feb J3 l

Two cars of through freight train. No. J. running between Shef- field and Chattanooga, were derailed ill Leighton Monday afternoon. Int cause of the derailment was burst
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14

ed wheel on one of the cars. The cars were slightly damaged. The wreck ing crew arrived on the scene of the wreck and the tracks were soon cleared of the wreckage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14
COUNTY ENDORSES
 PLAN FUR BRIDGE
 OVER COOSA RIVER.
s3oo,ooo Traffic Bridge Nearer ReaIization-Judge Steele Acts Solomon in
 Dispute of Child
GADsDEN BUREAU l THE AGE-HERAED ! GolarJan Alb Eah I2

Following the unanimous indorse- ment of the project to build new s3oo,ooo traffic bridge across Coosa liver by the county commissioners Tuesday, Major Christopher has called the committees appointed by the va- rious civic bodies to meet at the Printup hotel Friday night, when plans will be worked out. It is pro- posed t9 erect a bridge at the foot of Broad street to connect with East Gadsden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14
NEW DRUG STORE OPENS.

The Lantrip- Hitler mas opened up new drug store in the First Ma tional Bank building. which many have pronounced one of the most beautiful and best equipped drug stores m the state. The formal opening will be held at an early date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14
URcEs COTTOY INTERPOLATION

J. w. Sartain, county farm demon- stration agent. is urging 'ery com munity in Walker county to adopt only one variety of cotton. This plan he says. would give the farmers d uniform product in .taple and pure cotton seed of one variety for the market and for home planting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14

in Leeds is turning out large quanti- ties of lumber. Captain Grayson has recently purchased large locomotive for use on his logging railroad, which has been completed as far down as opposite Bridgston in the valley,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14

Able authorities proved those methods effectfvN Then a new-type tooth paste created based on : modern research And those two methods were embodied in it.
 That tooth paste is called Pepsodent. Dentists the world over now urge it's adoption. And care ful people of some 50 nations it has brought q sen dental era
 Other essentials Dental research proved other things essential So Pepsodent multiphes the alkalnity of the saliva That IS there to neutralize mouth aeids the cause of tooth decay.
 It multiplies the starch digestant in the saliva That IS there to digest starch deposits which may otherwise terment and form acids Thus every uss glves manifold power to these great natural tooth- protecting agents.
 See what it does In fairness to yourself, see and feel these Pep sodent effects Send the coupon for a 1o-Day
 Tube. Note how clean the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14
PLAN NEW HIGH SCHOOL

The Atlas Portland Cement com panys works at Leeds are running day and night. tH &
 The Leeds High school has grown to such extent that new brick build ing is imperative to house the stu dents.
 The Bankhead highway has recent ly been recherted, scarified and rolled from Leeds to Irondale, and Is now one of the finest highways in this part of the county. Citizens of Leeds are planting trees along this. high way from Eighth avenue through the town.
 Several sub divisions have recently been added to Leeds property, and several brick and stone buildings have gone up in the last 12 months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14
SEEK BAR LICENSES

Twenty four persons today applied to the state board of law examiners for licenses to practice in the courts of the state. The examination will continue throughout the week and the papers will be graded next month. Members of the board con- ducting the examinations are Thomas E. Knight of Greensboro, chairman, and W. $. Dickinson of Opelika and Henry F. Reese of Selma, associate members
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14
Avoid Harmful Grit

Pepsodent curdles the film and removes it without harmful SCOUT ing. Its polishing agent is far softer than enamel. Never use a film eombatant which contSins harsh grit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14
Remove the Film
If you wish pearly teeth

You see prettier teeth now wherever you look They glsten they look clean.
 The reason lies in new cleaning method Mil lions now fight film.
 You want the attraction, the added protection that It brings. Then won't you make this simple test to prove that you get them2
 You must fight film
 It is film that makes teeth cloudy It is film that ruins teeth If you want prettier teeth and safer teeth you must fight that film
 Film IS that viscous coat you feel It cIngs to teeth, erters crevices and stays. It becomes dis colored then forms dingy coats. Tartar is based on film.
 Film also holds food substance which fernents and forms acids It holds the acids in contact with the teeth to decay. Germs breed by millions in it. They, with tartar, the chief cause of pyorrhea Under old methods, few escaped those troubles And beautiful teeth were seen less often than now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14
EVINS ANNOUNCES
 APPOINTMENTS T0. PARTY POSITIONS.
Bondurant Chairman of Com mittee to Write Election LaWs-Nolen's Success
 sor to Be Chosen
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU I
 THE AGE-HERALD ! Montgomery. Ala. Feh. 13

James J. Campbell, cashier of the Exchange National bank of Mont gomery, has been appointed treas urer of the state democratic execu- tive committee by R. B. Evins of Greensboro, chairman. Notice of the appointment of MT. Campbell was re- ceived by Hugh White, secretary of the committee, today MT. Campbell will succeed M. o. Discher Of Mobile. Chairman Evins said he thought it best to have the treasurer in Mont gomery for the sake of convenience.
 M. c. Nixon, Montgomery court re- porter, was reappointed official re- porter of the committees. He was named last year by MT. Evins' prede- cessor, James H. Webb. of Mobile.
 Chairman Evins also announced the appointment of committee which will draft bills for new election laws in compliance with instructions of the state democratic convention, and a committee which will draft new rules for the government of the new state committee.
 George D. Bondurant of Birming- ham was appointed chairman Of the committee which will write the elec- tion laws, and his associate is Pettus of Selma, M. F. Morris of Birming- ham, l.. A. Farmer of Dothan and E.. F. Gay of Ashland.
 D. B. Cobbs of Mobile was made chairman of the committee which will draft rules for the government of the committee which will draft rules for the government of the state commit tee. His associates are J. c. Milner of Vernon, John D. Mcqueen of Tus- caloosa. Benjamin F. Elmore of De- mopolis and A. F. Fite of Jasper.
 
 TO NAME NoLEN'S SUCCESSOR
 Because of the resignation of Sen ator Roy Nolen of the Tenth sena- terial district, R. B. Evins, chairman of the state democratic executive committee. today submitted to the members of the committee referen- dunn on the question of giving the county democratic executive commit- tee in the senatorial district the right to make nomination of democratic candidate for the position or to call a special primary in the district for the nomination of candidate prior to the special election which will be called by Governor Brandon.
 The resolution submitted to the committee for approval provided that the county committee may con- fer and select candidates or refer tine question to the democratic vot- CTS. Under the proposal, fail ure of the county committee to agree on d method would submit the fs- sue to the chairman of the county committee, the members of the state committee residing in the countries and the ehai airman of the state commit tees. If; the members of the state committee ildorse s.the4 proposal by mali. a special meeting will be avoided.
 Governor Brandon expects to call d special election during the early summer so Senator Nolen's place may be filled by July 10, the date of the reconvening of the legislature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14
Concrete Plant and PowerI Sub- Station Coming to Leeds

LEEDS, Ala, Feb. 13.-(Special.)- J. The citizens of Leeds are not waiting so much now for outside capital to come and build up the town and com munity, but have determined to use their own men and money. The Leeds Concrete Products company has re- gently organized with a handsome paid-up capital stock, which means immediate construction of plant to turn out concrete brick and pipe.
 The officers of the new industry are; President, H. M. Judge; direc- tors, J. M. Spruill, pr. w. o. Law renee. Dr Mitchell, M. J. Sharpe, J. w. McKilverley. R. NJ. House, Dwight Blair, W. W. Butts, H. M. Judge and F. w. Wycuff.
 BUILDING SUB-STATIoN
 The Alabama Power company is having material unloaded off the cars here in Leeds for their $1,000, 900 sub station. Rufus Little Is finishing up brick building to be used by this company for their office in Leeds.
 c. H. Grayson's big lumber plant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14

IFOtN IIOW IIcdII luc teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film. See how teeth whiten as the hlm-coats disappear.
 You will be amazed and de- lighted. And you will want those benefits continued to the people in your home Cut out the coupon now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14

In fairness to yourself, see and fe sodent effects. Send the coupon
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-05
Ell MARTIRIO

Los j6venes sacerdotes eran, quizas,
agresivos. Pero ell viejo Arzobispo era
sumamente afable, contestando siem-
pre- con firmeza Y resolucion. "Nues-
ira religion nos ensefa orar por nues-
tros enemigos, contest6 en- una oca-
sion al fiscal Krylento.
Ell joven prelado Eismont, era en-
particular ell mas aggressive. "GNo Sc
cree I'd ob'igado obedecer las leyes
del gobierno soviet?'' preguntole Kry-
lenko. con relacion los decretos que
Sc relacionen con las practicas religio-
sas en- Rusia. contestsndo 81 sacerdote:
''No, senior. Y con orgullo acepto
haber desobedecido la ley diciendo mi
sa en- un destartelado asilo mas de
doscientos fleles, despues de cerrarle la
iglesia las autoridades rojas, y usando
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-05
PALABEAs DEL SALVADOR

NADIA de 10 que habia esperado reci-
bio; nj una sola de las promesas de
libertad vio cumplida. Petrogrado DO
raba en- la mas espantosa miseria. iQue
habrian hecho sus pobres feligreses 81
ellos no van en- su ayuda? Esta inge-
nua pregunta sobreexcito los 5nimos de
Ia audiencia comunista. Y los juecCs
pidieron, sin dureza, al acusado que
Sc ciiiera estrictamente a contestar los
cargos contra Ell. El joven sacerdote
pidi6 que le disculparan, luego que
lie permitieran decir todo 10 que desea-
ra va que estas serian sus tltimas pa
labras; termin6 su discurso conmo-
vedor con las dltimas palabras de Girls
to: "Hagase, sefor. Tu voluntad.
Un silencio profundo y emocionante
lleno la sala. y vi algunas lagrimas en-
los ojos dc algunas mujeres bolshevi-
kis que Sc encontraban ALI porque
aquella noche no habia un teatro dom
de una tragedia tan emocionante CO.
mo aquella Sc pusiera en- escena.
Ell ex-arzobispo Federoff dijo que
Sc hallaba er iguales condolences que
ell Arzobispo Butchkavitch, siendo je-
fe de la Iglesia Griega en- Russia con
sacerdotes feIgreses bajo su direc-
ci6n. Pretendio discutir la ley que
prohibe la ensenanza de la religion a
los memories, pero Ell juez presidente lie
contuvo con severidad diciendole:
''Es la ley, no debe I'd. discutirla
sino obedecerla."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-05
UNA CARA INoLvIDABLE

Nunca olvidare aquel rostro de as
pecto bestial que tuve enfrente. con
perpetua sonrisa burlona, mientras los
acusados rogaban por sus vidas. Aque-
LA cara que a veces volvi6ndose ha-
cia mi clavaba sus ojos inyectados de
sangre en- los mios como 81 insistiese
en- conseguir de mi una sonrisa de sim
patia....
Con pesar mio reconoci entire aque-
LA multitud de caras crueles, repulsi-
vas duras como rocas algunas pola-
cas-. tan ercallecidas como todas. que,
EN- I'M perpetuo estado de regocijo, go
zaban de la suerte dolorosa de sus COM
patriotas. Aquellos polacos pertene-
clan una organization comunista, ba-
10 la direction del Kremlin.
Ciertamente debemos congratular
los polacos de estar exentos de estos
degenerados, renegados sin patria, sin
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-05
religiosos desde ell Baltico al Pacifco.
y desde los mares del norte hasta las
lejanas fronteras de la India.
MARTIRES

Ell dia en- que la sentencia condena-
toria leyose, la oyo Ell Arzobispo ze-
pliak con una bondadosa sonrisa a for
de labios; peinados sus canosos cabe-
los con esmero inusitado; luciendo
un birrete nuevo un nuevo cintur6n
rojo Y brillante. Ell color rojo elegi-
do para estos distintivos de arzobispo
tiene su tragico signifcado: fueron
martires del cristianismo tantos obs
pos en- epocas pasadas que general
mente Sc considerable como una SEN
tencia de muerte la exaltacion a la
silla episcopal.
Cuando sc le requiri6 que hablase
por Ultima vez sus palabras tan senci-
las y conmovedoras acallaron, infun-
diendole tai vez tenor, aquella audien-
cia hostil, compuesta de Rojos, ateos,
charlatanes Y estudiantes degenerados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-05

moral, sin religion nj honor Y Ru-
sia por haterse convertible, para nues-
tro bien. en- 81 cesto de todas las NAL
dades humans.
Ell antique salon de bale de la no.
bleza, convertible hoy en- el Salon
Azul, palacio de las uniones obreras
rojas, aperas podia contener aquela
abigarrada multitud. Pintado de azul
claro, adornado con un friso repre-
sentando bellisimas virgencs danzan-
tes desnudos cupidos con guirnaldas
de frescas rosas, parecia mejor 81 pros
cenio para una zarzuela que para una
horrorosa tragedia.
Por las puertas, abiertas de par en-
par debido al excessive calor que SC al
zaba de aquella enorme concurrencia,
entraban a veces los ecos de una mt-
sica lejana, acentuada luego por los
aplausos dc los concurrentes al con-
cierto que celebrabase en- la sala de
abajo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-05
LA DEFENsA DEL
PADRE BUTCHKAVITCH

FL vicario general Butchkavitch de-
mostro que nunca habia conspirado con-
ira el gobierno soviet. Habia pedido
dinero a sus compatriotas en- Po1onia
para su Di6cesis, pero GQu6 crimen hui
bo en- este? Ell era polaco Y natural
mente recurrio su pals en- solicitud
de ayuda. Destruy6 ademas los car
gos sobre una supuesta conspiracion
con una Potencia extranjera basados
en- ell debil punto de que ell vicario
Butchkavitch habia enviado cartas a
Polonia sin utilizar ell correo.
Yo mismo, y la mayor parte de los
corresponsales en- Moscu, apenas uti-
lizamos 81 correo por su defectuoso ser
vicio.
Agobiaban la iglesia fuertes deudas,
sierdo 6l un ciudadano polaco Gque de
extraio habia en- que pidiese ell dine
70 necesario para cubrir esas deudas
a sus conciudadanos de Polonia?
lie acusaron por unas cartas que ha-
naron en- su despacho cartas que de
tratar de asuntos comprometedores ha-
brian estado ocultas.
Pronuncio un elocuente discurso Ed
ward Yunevivitch, Ell joven prelado.
Sus ojos brillantes cstaban fjos Re
cuerda que oyo, cuando era estudian-
te, los primeros tiros que anunciaron
Ia caida de- Ear, acontecimiento que
ha abia deseado porque el Imperio era
enemigo dc Ia religion. v con"ci" las
pruebas a Que habian sido s7rne+idos
sus compa1eros-envisdos p7r centena-
res a las carcc1es Y p S'beria-por su
fe en- los ideaIes rehgiosos. Sin en-
barge vic 6espues en- ell Soviet un
enem:go mas encarnizado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-05
LA CORTE EN- UN SALON DE
BALE

IC6mo soportaron los acusados aque-
LA dolorosa prueba? Afanza mi fe en-
La poderosa naturaleza humana que en-
estos dias de vacilaciones, dudas y des-
engafos Sc encuentren quienes alcan-
cen todavfa tan prodigiosas alturas en-
pruebas sacrifcios Nj una sola va
cilaci6n, nj una sola concession. Los
martires del cristianismo de la 6poca
romano no sufrieron con mayor abne-
gaci6n Y nobleza la prueba dolorosa.
Una sola vez dudo ante las violen-
tas repreguntas del fiscal Krylenko,
un viejo sacerdote, confusion que du-
r6 POGO que NADIA tenfa de tenor
vacilaci6n. pues luego, ell Domingo de
Ramos. cuando Sc lie volvio a pregun-
tar antes de dar ell veredicto, habl6 con
la seguridad y la valentia de todos.