davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
Flashes Of Wire
PRECAUTIONS TAKEN

NEW YORK, March 3.-Extraordi- nary precautions were taken today to guard St. Patricks cathedral during the ceremonies of welcome to Arch bishop Fumasoni- -Biondi, the new apostolic delegate to Washington. Fifty uniformed policemen sur rounded the edifice while detectives mingled with the assemblage. The ceremonies were attended by charac- teristic splendor and pomp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
FLOURISHING MEETING IS HELD BY RED MEN

Improved Order of Red Men of Black Creek Tribe No. 36 and Hay makers of Black Creek Haymakers' association No. 361s held banner meeting Friday night, when impor. tant work was done and a large at- tendance was present. J. c. Clelland reports one of the most interesting meetings ever held and says that both orders are in a flourishing condition, with attendance increasing at each meeting.
 Visitors are welcome at the regular meetings held by both lodges. r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04

LOS ANGELES, Mar. a. Two sons of famous movie fathers, William s. Hart, Jr., and Douglas Fairbanks. Jr., burst into the limelight this week.
 The young edition of the western "two-gun man" won the worlds at tention because of having his picture taken for the first time, and because his arrival failed to reconcile his parents, Winifred Westover Hart, and William s. Hart, ST.
 Young Hart, who at six months gives promise of having his fathers famous "gimlet eye" but betrays decided preference for comedy roles, Is luckier than his mamma, who, under the separation settlement she
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
MINE EXPLOSION WILL BE THOROUGHLY PROBED

BLUEFlELD. W. Va. March 3.-R. M. Lambie, chief of the state depart ment of mines today directed that an inquest be held Tuesday in an ef- fort to determine the cause of the ex- plosion in the Weyanoke Coal and Coke company mine at Arista. Mercer county, Friday, in which ten miners were killed
 moved today. Four of the five still entombed 24 hours after the blast occurred were found dead. while the fifth. Lloyd Lipscomb, was rescued alive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
ODD FELLOWS WILL TAKE FINAL ACTION ON PLAN

Wednesday. March 2S, has been set as the probable date on which a meeting of representatives from each of the 14 Odd Fellow lodges in the Birmingham district will be held when final action on the proposal of Noble Grand Peter B. Gilreath, to form a central relief committee will be had.
 A representative to be appointed by the noble grand of each lodge will meet with grand master of the state. and Noble Grand Gilreath when the matter will be finally presented.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
ALBERTVILLE PETITIONS
 FOR NEW K. OF P. LODGE

Numbers of citizens of Albertville have sent petitions asking that a lodge of Knights of Pythias be es- tablished there, to be known as Utopia lodge No. 176. The petition has been forwarded to the grand chancellor by Joe King Stanley, D. D. G. C., who visited Albertville Thursday accompanied by knights from Gadsden. Guntersville and Cross ville to finish with the signing of the petition.
 Date of the institution of the new lodge will probably be on March 27.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
S72,SOO FIRE LOSS

NEW ORLEANS, March 3.-Practi- cally all the fire equipment in the city was called late today to fight a blaze in the wholesale district which damaged three story building on Poydras street, occupied by the D. J. Louatre company, paper dealers. The loss was estimated at $60,000. Ad- joining buildings were damaged by water to the extent of $12,500. The origin of the fire was undetermined.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
ELKs. ATTENTION.

lodge. No. S0. Benevolent Protective Order of Eiks. are requested to meet at the Elks' home. corner Of Eighth avenue md Nineteenth street, Sum dny afternoon mt o'clock. for the purpose Of attending the funeral services of Brother Marshall w. Han- bury. which will he held mt JOhnx' chapel Rt :::3O o'clock. Interment In Forest Hul cemetery.
 A. HARRY MOORE. Exalted Ruler.
 HUGH M. BAGLEY, Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
You Can Try It FREE

Wives. mothers. sisters. it is you that the man who drinks Whiskey, Wine or Beer to excess must depena upon to save. him from a ruined life and a drunkard'l grave. Take heed from the thousands $ of men going to ruin daily through vile, bootlexger's Whiskey and the horrible stuff called home brew from private stills. Once he gets 1t in his system he can't stop-but you can save him. All you have to do is to send your name and address and we will send absolutely FREE in plain wrapper . trial package of GOLDEN TREATMENT. You will be thankful as long as you live that you did it Address DR. ]. w. HAYNES CO. 72l Glenn Bldg. Cincinnati. Ohio.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
ORDERED TO APPEAR

CARTHAGE, Mo-, March 3.-Harry Mead, sheriff of Jasper county and chairman of the republican congress sional and county committees. ad- mitted here this afternoon that he had received letter purported to be from the Carthage Ku Klux Klan or derng him tC appear for trial on charge~ of misconduct against the invisible empire"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
NEUROLOGIsT DIES

NEW YORK, March S.-Dr. Will liam Leszynski. widely known neu- rologist, who was said to have been the first to advance the theory that coffee drinking was injurious to the nervous system, died here today of pneumonia after short illness. He was born in Newport, R. l., 63 years ago and was the author of a number of medical works, principally on neu- roloEy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
LIGHTNING STRIKES HOME

ERETNA, La. March 3.-v-LiEhtnlnR struck the home of Mir. and Mrs. J. s. Herring at this place today. wrecked a "kiddie coop" in which their Swear old infant was sleeping. burned hole in the floor near the place where the child was sleeping and never reused it from it's slumber. The parents of the child were severe ly shocked by the lightning and were surprised to find their child alive after the shock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
POSTMASTER ARRESTED

NEW ORLEANS, March 3.-An all legged embezzlement occurring nearly three years ago brought John J. Paquette, formerly postmaster at Westwego, before the federal au- thorities today. He was charged with the theft of S575.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
HERDS FUNERAL MONDAY

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 3.-The funeral of Lieut.. John w. Overton, former famous Yale cross-country runner, who was killed in France in 1918 while serving with the marine corps. and whose body arrived in New York today will be held at Overton Hall, home of his mother, near Nashville, Mo nday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
NISTRIAl. DECLARED

GREENVILLE, Ga. March 3.-For the second time mistrial was de- clared today in the case of Tom Bradshaw, who was tried on q charge of wrecking Atlanta Birmingham and Atlantic railroad train on March 29, last. costing the lives of two men. Trial of the case occupied most of tho week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
NEW USE FOR COPPER

NEW YORK, March 3.-Uncle Sam has discovered new use for copper. On the authority of the Copper and Brass Research association it is an- nounced that the United States bu- reau of fisheries has found that rope may be protected from marine pests by treating it with solution of cop per,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
"ATTACKs CONSTITUTION.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Adoption by the legislature of New York of a memorial requesting Congress to le- galize the manufacture and sale of light wines and beer was character ized in the Senate today by Senator Sheppard. democrat, Texas. as an assault on the constitution"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
INCREASE INTEREST RATE

SAN FRANCISCO, March 3.-The Twelfth District Federal Reserve bank today announced a rediscount rate of 41s per cent, an increase of 1a per cent. The new rate becomes effective March 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
TO ENTERTAIN VISITORS

NEW ORLEANS. March 3.--Offi- cials of New Orleans, Lodge No. 30. Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, announced tonight that the lodge on Monday would begin drive to raise $25,000 to be donated to the fund for entertainment of the am nual reunion of the United Confed- erateevetcrans here April II, 12 and IS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
ELLEN TERRY UPON 75TH BIRTHDAY |S ENGLISH FAv0R|TE
Actress Still Has Hold Upon Public, Though She Only Occasionally Appears
 Upon Stage

LONDON, March 3.-(By Associat- congratulatory messages for Ellen Terry. The famous actress celebrat- Terry. The famous actress celebrated her seventy fifth birthday on Tuesday and was showered with teleerams, letters and flowers.
 Although Miss Terry appears on the stage only in occasional charitable productions, she remains the most popular figure connected with the British theatre. She attends all i'm portant first night performances and her appearance in the playhouse whether behind the footlights or in the audience is the signal for an ovation.
 Terry and Mrs. Kendall are about the only survivors of one of the greatest periods of the English stage. a day that knew Irving, Tree, Alexander and others.
 From Monte Carlo where she is living quietly comes word of another once famous star. Lily Langtry who for years was England's foremost professional beauty. She is now T.
 "I would like to return to the stage mmediately," she told an interview : er," if offered a suitable part and play" Langtry, however, dc ubts whether this would be possible be- cause they are all flapper plays now" This gives the theatrical managers an opportunity to deny in the newspapers that all parts are flappers roles and they point with pride to the popularity of the old standbys.
 Cyril Maude and company sailed on the Majestic last Wednesday for an American tour in "lf Winter Comes"
 GOES INTO OPERA
 Charles Critchley who 20 years have been night patrolman. made his de- but last week as grand opera bari tone in the Empire theatre. Through out his career as a policeman. Crit chley's vocal talent remained dor mant. Two years ago. however. he had occasion to sing before police man smoker which marked the begin ming of his new career. Friends inn mediately persuaded him to cultivate his voice and soon afterward Critch- ley was discovered by prominent opera manager, who completed the transformation.
 WEATHER SEVERE.
 February's weather was unusually varied and severe. The last fort night of the month was marked by an amount of rain unequallcd fer years. Nearly every day brought & downpour, and so many gales were reported from various quarters of the British Isles that the heads of the meteoroloGists swam as they tried to tabulate forecasts.
 Most of. the gales were easterly in the north and. westerly in the south. Thunder and lightning gave variety, and a church steeple in Ltndon was struck. Two or three snow storms swept the midlands and the coun- ties. The newspapers described these lavishly, but to New EnElanders and Canadians the squalls would have been comic failures. for drifts that drew so much attention from the press were in reality seldom more than ankle deep.
 The winter. however, in spite of it's variety of weather has been mild. In southern England the thermome- ter has seldom fallen below the freez- ing mark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
STAIN BUILDING NAVY

FERROL. Spain, March 3. = The cruiser Mendez Nunez was launched today and the construction of an other cruiser immediately started on the same stocks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04

made with Hart, Sr., has just dis covered that she is prohibited from appearing before the camera, or even having her picture taken.
 She will try to break her settle ment agreement with Hart that she may appear in moving pictures again. Their disagreement is said by each to be final, unsoftened by young Bills advent.
 Doug Fairbanks, the second. an nounced that he is going into pie lures, too, and that he will try anything that dad does.' Doug, 1t is reported, offered to sponsor his sons cinema debut. but Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks, the first, preferred her son to enter the movies under other than his dads auspices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
ASTHMA e",!i Can Be

To prove thls I will send you Q regular el.06 treatment of my famous Asthma
 Tabs absolutely Free. If you arc short Of niGht-thiH wonderful new discovery will remove these troublea in few days. Just send name and addresa and get the trial k S TSTSfEYs.a & &.S$ S$;S SES.vxwTSR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04

II. C. HORTOR, Observer. Summary of observations made at sta tions of the United States Weather Bureau during the 24 hours ending at p. ni., 90th meridian time, March 3, 1923:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
Group Control Fertilizer Industry Of e United States
THE WEATHER
LoCAI- I-nAnA

LOCAL DATA
 For the 24 hours ending at p. m. March 5, 1923:
 Highest temperature ............... 16 Lowest temperature ..............., 5l Mean temperature ................. 64 Normal temperature .......,....... 53 Excess in temperature since Jan. l.. 140 Rainfall - ........... co Total rainfall since Jan 1......... 9.69 Deficiency in rainfall since Jan. l.. .S4 Relative humidity a. m. ....... b7
 12 noon .......... 39
 D. m. ............... 46 Dry thermometer, a. m, b2
 12 noon ................ 69
 D. m. ................. 6S Wet thermometer g. m. ......... 47
 12 noon .................. 55
 D. m 56
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-06

They were standing out there on
the porch together, porch deco
rated wondrously with pine boughs
and ferns. Inside the orchestra was
playing a dreamy waltz. Instinc-
lively she seemed to sense the COM
ing OF a great moment. Cautiously
she looked around. They were
standing in shaft of light coming
from the interior, and could oe
easily seen. "Shall we walk
around the block ?" she asked hest
tatingly. The young man at her side
also sensed the great moment. He
could almost picture the future. the
announcement, his dad and mother,
the little church around the corner
and then, instinctively he grasped
her arm. "No, let's go inside" he
said.-Lemon Punch.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-06

There is no doubt in our mind
that South Africa spends more upon
officials than it can afford under
present conditions and under those
likely to obtain in the near future.
Remember there are only about
100000 adult white males in all
South Africa. Thousands of these
must be included among the unem-
ployed, the poor whites, the sick, the
aged and nonproductiye generally.
Deduct from the balance the public
servants of all kinds, and the num-
Der of white men left to produce, or
manage the production of the wealth
OF the country is extraordinarily
small.-Jo johannesburg Times.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-06

certain mortage given by the above
named defendants, O. p. Burnham,
and Hattie @. Burnham, wife, to the
above named plaintiff to secure the
payment of $35o0.0o with interest
thereon at ses per annum from March
%, 1928 until paid, which mortage is
recorded in Book Is of mortgages,
page 20, record of Lewis County, Ida
no, secured upon the following land
situate in Lewis county. state of Ida
no, to-wit:
The east half (E1s) of the northeast
quarter (NEA) and the northeast
quarter (NE95) of the southeast quar-
ter (SE1l) of section fifteen (15) in
township thirty-one (Sl9 north of
range three (s) west of the Boise
meridian. Also, the northwest quarter
(NWh) Of the southeast quarter
(SEl4), the northeast quarter (NEl<t
of the southwest quarter (swA) the
west half (W1s) of the northeast
quarter (NEh) and the east half
fE15) of the northwest quarter
(NWA) of section fifteen (15) and
the southwest quarter (SWh) of the
southeast quarter (SEN and the
southeast quarter SEQ of the south
west quarter tSWA) of section ten
f10) in township thirty.one cay north
of range three go west of the Boise
meridian. Also, the southwest quarter
(SWla) Of { he southeast quarter
(SEM) of section fifteen (l5) in
township thirty-one (3l) north of
range three (3), west of the Boise
meridian, containing in all $50 acres,
according to the government survey
thereof, and the sum of $30.53 with
interest paid on account of taxes, and
the sum of one hundred and fifty dol
lars attorneys fees and costs and dis
bursements in this action, and TO have
all claims of all the defendants adj
judged subject and interior to the lien
of the plaintiffs mortgage, and for
other and further relief as more fully
appears from the plaintiffs complaint
on file herein.
Witness my hand and seal of said
district court this 18th day of August,
A. D., 1923. w. r. Emerson,
1915 Clerk of said District Court.
I. A. Feency, attorney for the plain
Tiff, residence and post office address
ienesee, Idaho.
f. J. Doyle, attorney for the plain.
Tiff, residence and post office address
Wn.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-06
PICTURE VANS SEEN NO MORE
S'sy Crowds No Longer Gaze with
rapture at Wonderfully Depicted
Battle Scenes

What has become of tbs H..
norse-drawn moving vans that once
proudly trundled through the streets
with large colorful PAINTINGS on
either side?
These remarkable paintings usual
~ depicted thrilling battle scene.
evidently from incidents of the Civil
war, says the New York. Sun and
Globe. One picture in particular
was labeled, "The Battle of Bull
hum" and depicted large detach-
ment of Union soldiers engaged in
a terrific and extremely bloody bat
tie with gray-uniformed Confed-
crates who were intrenched behind
redoubts of stone and earth-flled
sacks. Cannon spouting fame.
shells bursting everywhere, wound
ed and dying lying around promis-
cuously, and many other realistic
BITS OF action were delineated
Some vans showed views of naval
battles, one picture presented a very
convincing naval engagement be-
tween an American feet, in the fore
ground, and Spanish feet, in the
distance.
Drivers Of these vans were very
proud of their perambulating art
exhibit, and carefully kept the
paintwork clean and free from
scratches. Curious crowds usually |
gathered to enjoy these views when |
'ver the vans came to halt.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-06
Notice to Creditors.

In the probate court of the county
of Lewis, state of Idaho in the matter
of the estate of Sarah e. Sweet, de.
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the UNI
dersigned administrators with will an
uexed of the estate of Sarah j. Sweet,
deceased, to the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them with the nee
essary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication of this no.
tice, TO the said administrators with
will annexed, at the office of p. w.
Mitchell, in Nezperce, Idaho, the same
being the place for the transaction OF
the business of said estate, in Nez-
perez, county Of Lewis, state OF Ida
ho.
Signed and dated at Nezperce, Ida
no, this 18th day of August, A. d.,
1923. 1874
Blanche May Sweet,
Administrators with win annexed.
P. w. Mitchell, attorney for estate.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-06
Alias summons.

In the district court of the tenth
| Judicial district of the state of idaho
in and for Lewis county.
Vincent L. Lorang, plaintiff, VS.. O
p. Burnham and Hattie G. Burnham
his wife; John H. Lewis, Seth Clark.
SON, A. Margery Williams and R. G
Williams, her husband; N. j. Wescaott
and James j. Walsh, defendants.
The state of idaho sends greetings
to o. p. Burnham, Hattie G. Burnham,
Seth Clarkson, A. Margery Williams.
Williams, her husband; N. J. Wescoatt
James j. Walsh, defendants.
You are hereby notified, that com
plant has been filed against you in
the District Court of the Tenth judi.
cial District of the State of Idaho, in
and for the county Of Lewis, by the
above named plaintiff, and you are
hereby directed to appear and answer
the said complaint within twenty days
after the service Of this summons, If
served within the said judicial district,
and within forty days if served else
where; and you are further notified
that unless you so appear and answer
said complaint within the time herein
specified, the plaintiff will take judg
ment against you as prayed in said
complaint.
This action is brought to foreclose
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-06
REMARKABLE SPIRIT

mo force yet has been found to
break the spirit of the western Kan
sas farmer" declares Jess Denious
in the Dodge City Globe. "One of
them who has been through foods
and droughts, who has watched the
grasshoppers eat part of his crops
and seen hailstorms destroy the rest,
was struck by lightning recently.
The bolt of lightning tore the clothes
from his body and burned the shoes
from his feet, but after a short
period of unconsciousness the farm
er grabbed milk pail and by lit
tie extra effort got the chores fin
ished at the usual time. kansas
City Star.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-06
WORTH THE EFFORT

When retired ministers get to-
gether they frequently fall to dis
cussing sermons they have preached.
Two Scotch Presbyterians just over
from Scotland met at a church serv-
ice recently, and during the CONVEX
sation one of them stated that when
he first entered the ministry he de-
llvered serman three hours in
length.
Mon, weren't you tired before
you had finished p asked the other.
Sure" the other answered, "but
1t woulda done your heart good to
see how tired the people were. p
Columbus Dispatch.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-06
GETS FOOLISH FEAR AT REST
49,, That Radio Increased Lightning
~. uszard DispeIied by Recent Hap
penino In Massachusetts.

II any further evidence were nee
.ssary to prove the safety of radio
there was plenty of it furnished dur
mo recent severe electrical storm.
Lightning entered the broadcast
mo station at Medford Hillside.
Mass, during the worst of the
storm, which was very severe locally.
Investigation showed that it was at
tracted by the electric light wires,
which it completely demolished. The
electric light service was paralyzed.
However, the 320-foot steel antenna
tower used in connection with the
broadcasting was not touched, nor
was the broadcasting apparatus,
thereby proving that radio antenna
does not attract lightning.
Time was when uniformed per-
sons thought the installation of
radio provided an extra fire hazard.
This belief has been somewhat dis
PEELED by the experts, who call the
lightning hazard of radio @child-
ish bugaboo." No less authority
than Doctor Steinmetz, the electri-
cal wizard, the man who recently
produced an electrical storm all his
own, has said that the radio install
alton properly made was a protec-
ion rather than source of danger
rom lightning. The truth of his
statement was verified by the prac-
ical test.-Boston Herald.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-06
ANOTHER MEAN THIEF

Some time ago we called stten-
ton to the mean thief who stole
platinum from the terminals of the
lightning rods of Notre Dame in
Paris and now we have meaner
thief or thieves. Germany's most
important earthquake observatory
at Koenigsberg was put out of com
mission when all the bronze parts
OF the seismograph were stolen.
Situated on the Baltic-Russian pla-
teau, the observatory enjoyed s
unique position for earthquake in
yestigations.--Scientifc American.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-06
VEGETABLE FANCY WORK

We question whether the greenest
OF green young brides could be so
absolutely yerdant, but there's the
story as it comes to us:
Il have some particularly fine as
paragus today" said the marketman
to Mrs. Youngbride, and he dis
played a bunch for her admiration.
"Picked not three hours ago." he
added.
Mrs. Youngbride looked at it with
unaffected amazement.
"Does it grow like that ?" she
asked. II always supposed the cook
braided the ends of it."-Boston
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