davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-08
BEssEMER LIGHTS STILL OUT.

Street lights at Bessemer had not been turned on up to Wednesday evening. but representative of the Birmingham Railway. Light and Power company stated that they would be ready for use Thursday evening. The arc lights over the en- tire city were out, and when these are again placed in use it will be the last item of repair to be in stalled following the damage of the recent sleet storm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-08
THIS LITTLE
 BABY GIRL
Was Benefited by the Good Her Mother Got from Lydia E. Pink
 hams Vegetable Compound

Pittsburgh, Pa" took Lydia E. :. Vegetable Compound be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-08

about it." he said. I've have had no representation on the debt funding commission. We will study 1t very carefully, and the members of the commission will be closely ques- toned. We have no desire to oppose the administration simply because it is republican. At the same time, We do not intend to swallow the recom- mendation whole simply because it has the support of the President"
 Similar views were expressed by Representative Charles k. Crisp of Georgia, member of the ways and means committee.
 Democrats in Dark
 Our committee has been called in extraordinary session for 10 o'clock tomorrow" he said. ''We will take up the program and try to find out what it all means and how 1t was arrived at. Democrats had nc representation on the debt funding commission. All of us in consequence, are in the dark. I will insist that Secretary Mel lon and others appear before the com mittee, and they will be questioned closely. All of us want to do the right thing, of course, in matter of such transcendent importance"
 It Is understood that the House majority will rush the program through rapidly. In the Senate there will be some opposition, and an eff fort, it is suspected, made to amend it by adding provision for a bonus for former soldiers.
 That eventually it will be adopted appears certain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-08
PASSAGE OF SUBSIDY MEASURE IS URGED BYI MARINE ASSOCIATION

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-Immedlate passage of the shipping bill by the Senate was urged in a resolution unanimously adopted today by the National Merchant Marine association as a step absolutely vital to win and to hold adequate markets for the products to our farms and factories and to guarantee the national de- fense."
 The bill was discussed at length before the annual convention which was attended by representatives or 150 national commercial organiza- tions and associations in southern and middle western states. All the speakers, who included government officials and business men, advo- cated it's enactment.
 Senator Ransdell. democrat, Lou isiana. president of the association, predicted early passage of the bill by the Senate. He appointed a commit tee to present the resolution to Pres ident Harding, who, it was an nouneed. would receive it at l o'clock tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-08
BESSEMER MAYOR PREPARED II VETO DEPARTMENTS BILL.
Controversy on Inspection of Mix May Be Reopened if City Attorney Approves.
 Taxes Overdue
BESSEMER BUREAU |
 THE AGE-HERALD }


 Mayor R. T. McTyere may veto the milk ordinance as drafted by the Dairyman's association passed at the Tuesday session of the city council. This will mean that the ordinance will be again referred to the city council. and the reepening of the controversy over milk inspection that has been carried on here for the past five months. In case the mayor ve- toe the ordinance 1t will require two-thirds vote of the city council before it can become a law.
 The ordinance adopted Tuesday evening received vote of to i. In case of a veto and an attempt to repass it in the council it must re- ceive seven votes.
 The ordinance as drafted by the Dairymen's association was adopt ed by the council after the Bowling ordinance had been turned down. In effect it practically eliminates con trol of milk inspection in this end of the county by the county board of health, and requires the meat and milk inspector to be accountable to the city council and not to Dr. j. D. Bowling, county health officer
 Mayor McTyere stated that he would consult health authorities, the city attorney and city clerk in an eff fort to decide if the ordinance adopt ed at the Tuesday session of the council would be more beneficial than the ordinance recommended by pr. Bowling. He stated it would take several days to conclude his investi- gations. as he intended to review both sides of the controversy.
 STREET TAX OVERDUE
 The city of Bessemer will send out delinquent street tax notices, requir- ing the payment of the tax within 10 days from receipt of notice; other wise the delinquent will be held in contempt and assessed an additional $2.50 in penalties. The street tax was past due on February 1 and 50-cent fee was added at that time, the notices calling for the payment of s3.50. Those failing to heed the warning to pay up within 10 days will be forced to pay a total of $6.
 The city has been pushing oollec- tion of street taxes here for the req son that large element of the popu . lation pay no other taxes and this money is used in the school fund. Payment this year has been under the amount city officials expected, and several hundred delinquent mo- tices will be mailed out this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-08

monies which the funding program ultimately will bring to the federal treasury"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-08

installments will increase with due regularity during the life of the bonds until, in the sixty-second year, the amount of the installment will be s175.000,000, the aggregate install- ment being equal to the total prin- cipal of the debt.
 " The British government shall have the right to pay off additional amounts of the principal of the bonds on any interest date upon 90 days previous notice.
, 1923-05-18
LOCAL

We desire to thank the agents, Messrs
Robt. L. Merwin < Co. Inc, for a copy
Of the proposed list of sa;Iings, covering
the period from May LIST to June Both
1923 of the steamers heretofore known
as the Roporel Line, now the Colombian
Steamship Co. Inc. The sailing dates
from New York 20 the Virgin Islands are
as follows: May II, %, 81: June Is, IA,
%; and July 3. From St. Croix to New
York June, l, q; July -; August 3.
The names of the steamers are already
known and all carry passengers between
the ports of cal
SIoop Mi1pah with mali aud passengers
, 1923-05-18

from St. Thomas completed the return
trip to this port yesterday afternoon.
1t is regretted to report that a w1man
was run over by a motor ear owned by
Mr.. Thos. Latimer, Oh the west end Of
King St. yesterday evening. The pedes-
trian suffered injury to her arm and had
to be carried to the hospital for treat
ment.
Last nights show at the theatre was
a very entertaining one and was we'll
attended.
, 1923-05-18

VT OANDI-A = u NV-N'
Moscow, May 13th.-WhiIe thousands
Of demonstrators marched through the
war3, M. Tchitcherin and NJ. Trotsky,
mass meeting of che Moscow Soviet,
, 1923-05-18

1t is reported from Washington that
Secretary DENLY has announced that the
United States Fleet Manouyors will be
held next winter in the Caribbean Sea.
it is stated that the Fleet viii have as
IFS base the vicinity Of 6uayacanabO Bay,
Cuba, and that the Scouting Fleet will
proceed to CQ,ebra, whore it will be
based. The Battle Fleet should reach
that vicinity VIXEN manouvers are finish
ed and after passing through the Canal.
Former Governor kittel!e will have
command of the Scouting Fleet based at
CuIebra, and we viii all be most pleased
to welcome him again to these shores.
The United States Fleet with its train
etc, number around two hundred and
odd vessels, so the waters about Saint
Thomas ana the Virgin Islam will be
alive with American warships next win
ter.
Evening star., 1923-07-31
d. c. Pupils Sdue $50 $40 in Year
THROUGH Various School Banks

Thrift is being encouraged in the pub
JIG. schools of the District and as a re-
suit of last years activities the pupils
in the graded schools saved $57,S46. In
giving this figure, the attainment of
which has been made possible by the
Installation of automatic banks in the
schools, DR.. L. G. Kimball. chairman of
the committee on thrift. in his report,
shows that 15,947 Joined in the thrift
drive instituted in the schools.
BESIDES the beneficial induccment
toward thrift offered to the children by
tho installation of eighty-f1ve automatic
banks throughout the graded schools.
the banks have been the means OF pro-
Tidiug 6,S42 children with the necessary
means to start individual bank accounts.
The report shows that $3.50 of the chill
dren owned United States securities.
! The automatic banks are in the
form OF slot machines placed on the
wall of the school, from which the
students may purchase stamps of
various denominations. a card is pro-
Nided upon which the students stick
their stamps. and when the card is
full the child Is given credit for the
amount in regular bank book at a
city bank. On the card are space S
for the stamps, and in every other
space are small statements dealing
with the adViSability of thrift and I'D.
vice on how to acquire the habit In
each school teller is provided. in or
Evening star., 1923-07-31

der to check the money and stamps
with the bank that has charge of the
automatic machines.
Plans for another thrift campaign
during the coming school year will
be made. Dealing with the various
divisions of the District school system
individually, the report shows, in It's
analysis. the following: First divi-
sion. 2,022 students saved $S.072.15;
second division. 1901 students saved
$10.514.63: fifth division. 2.671 students
saved S13.575.05; sixth division. LIS
students saved s5,242.04; seventh d.
vision, 1877 students saved $5.345.5S:
eighth division. 1,265 pupils saved S.
1886. and ninth division, 1919 stu
dents saved $3,315.37..
Divisions ten to thirteen, compris-
ing the colored schools of the Dis
trict. with 1919 students, showed a
return of $5.924.75
Evening star., 1923-07-31
BAND CONCERT.

Concert by the Army Music
School at Washington barracks,
Az and P streets southwest,
this evening at 1880 o'clock;
senior bandleader students con-
Quoting.
March from the opera. The
Queen of Sheba". .Goidmark
Conducted by Alfred p. GselD
Overture, "Hunyady Lazzio,"
Erkel
Conducted by Charles F. Wad-
dington)
Extra-Fox trot, You've Got
TO See Mamma Every Night"
Rose
Grand selection from Les
Contes d'Hoffmann". Offenbach
c"Tales of HoffmanD
Conducted by Warrant Officer
Ammon E. Gingrich)
Waltzes, Artists Life. Strauss
Conducted by Wallace Apple
Solo for clarinet, Alicante"
LIE There
(Played by Staff Sergeant
Quirino FerrettD
Popular selection, "Katinka,"
Friml
Conducted by Charles v.
Banner)
Idyll, "The Glow Worm" Lincke
Conducted by Olaf NJ. Nord)
(a) Fox trot, Barney Google"
Rose and Conrad
(b) March, 'Southlanders,"
Lithgow
Conducted by Nicholas Frank)
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1923-07-31
REWARD IN MURDER CASE,
IS 900 Offered for Each of Dorothy
Kauffman's Slayers.

WHITE PLAINS. N, Y, July 81
A reward Of $1,000 each was offered
by the Westchester county supervi-
sors for the arrest of the sIayers of
Miss Dorothy Kaufman, pretty
Mennonite governess of westover
Md. and of Serg. John ]. Harri-
son. of the Scarsdale police.
Miss Kauffman's body, hacked by
kitchen knife, was found July 4 in
the homo of Magruder Craighead.
near Scarsdale, where she was en-
ployed. Harrison was shot and kill
ed July 19 by a speeding motorist
who disregarded his order to stop.
Evening star., 1923-07-31

United States, Great Britain and
France had led him to belive a start
had been made toward normal eco
Aomic conditions throughout the
world. He thought the two sore
spots-Germany and China-must re-
eeive skilled treatment, expressing
the opinion that the upset conditions
IN those two countries were ali that
now stood in the way of complete re-
covery from the effects of the war.
Evening star., 1923-07-31
HELD AS MOB LEADER.

HOBOKEN, N. j., July 31.-Thomas
Dunn. alleged leader OF longshore-
men. who raided l. W. w. headquar-
ters Saturday afternoon and tore
down a red flag, was arrested today
charged with assaulting John Gun
ZACH, secretary Of the Marine Trans
port Workers. Gunlach swore out
the complatnt
Evening star., 1923-07-31
PUBLIC NURSE APPOINTED,
Another Also to Be Named for-Gar-
rett County.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
GAINESVILLE, Md, July 31.---Miss
Wilda Getty. daughter of Mn and
Mrs. ]. c. Getty. Grantsville, has been
appointed public health nurse for
Garrett county. with headquaruer in
the eastern end of the county She
will assume her duties the latter part
of August. Another nurse will be ap-
pointed soon. to be stationed farther
up in the county, probably at Oak
land
Miss Getty resigned as assistant in
structor of nurses at Allegany Hos
pital to accept the new position. She
Is a graduate from the Army School
of Nursing of Walter Reed Hospital.
Evening star., 1923-07-31
JUDGE TO EDIT PAPER.
Other Prominent Capitol Heights
Citizens to Publish Weekly.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md. July 81.
Judge Edward S. Taft, an expert
enced newspaper man, will be editor
of the Citizen, a weekly newspaper.
the first issue of which will appear
Thursday. Associated with him in
the enterprise will be Mayor George
Finger Of Capitol Heights, as bust
ness manager. and w. B. McLaren.
corporation counsel for Capitol
Heights.
The paper will be devoted to pub
lication of the news of Capitol
Heights. Seat Pleasant, Maryland
Park and nearby sections, and In
politics will be non-partisan, 1t is
announced.
Evening star., 1923-07-31
JAPANESE COMMERCIAL
LEADER VISITS FRANCE
Believes Only Germany and China
Stand In Way Of Business
Revival.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. July 31.-Raita Fujiyama,
president of the National Fedora ton
of the Chambers of Commerce OF
Japan, was to be received by Presi-
dent Millerand Of Rambouillet this
afternoon. The Japanese said that
although he had no official mission he
had discussed with number of
French statesmen the necessity for
new commercial arrangement be-
tween France and Japan.
Fujiyama asserted that his inter-
views with industrial leaders in the
Evening star., 1923-07-31
$500 to $3.50
Sweaters. S3.95

In clearance group that in
cIudes sleeveless and regulation
golf coats, In low buttoning, swae-
ger styles, sIIpovers and tuxedos.
All In nnohaIr and fiber combIna-
tions or plain mohalr-sIeeveless
swaeger coats Of fiber. All have
fancy fronts and plain color backs
practically every summer color
or color combination Is represent
ed In the iot.. Mostly one or two
Of a kind, but sizes SO to ~ In one
style or another.
Evening star., 1923-07-31

Mrs. George c. Bosson. jr., of Bos-
ton has opened Ledge Lawn. her cot
tage at Eggemoggin. Me-. where she
has spent her summers for many
years. Capt Bosson, who is in
Washington. will later join Mrs. Bos-
son.
Evening star., 1923-07-31
For Fall!
Silk and Leather
Bags, $500

ia Garde"-the leather bag.
with the hidden pocket-fIne, scft.
feathers; black, gray or brown
full nine Inches In length for bank
books and envelopes-seven cen.
venIent compartments beside the
"hldden. away" one. Full leather
lined and fitted with mirror.
MoIre, faIlIe and satin stelpe
silks In fall shades Of brown, navy
blue and black. oval covered
frames or square chased n.etas
ones, with the popular peuch
shape attached. Beautiful contrass
color silk Things, swing coin purse,
powder puff and mirror. !:
Evening star., 1923-07-31
Something to a Door.

From the Boston Transcript.
Jack says I'm something to adore"
Does he mean that you're a belle
or knocker?
Evening star., 1923-07-31
100 WHITE
Sweaters, $1.95

Final clearance Of WHITE
Sweaters-haIf a dozen different
weaves and style@eood size as
sortment. Were $3,95 to $500.
Evening star., 1923-07-31

Ono. Of. kind umbreilas-all Of
handsome, heavy silks with wide
self or novelty borders. Chubby
handles, beautifully carved and
chased-colored bakelites with
Dresden china decorat.ons-ex-
pensIve woods with bakeIIte caps
ono with a sterling silver ring
others mostly In leather strap or
loop style. Too varied to describe
come and see them!
Evening star., 1923-07-31
New! Sport and Top
Coats, $3.50

Smart raglan sleeve mo-
pieated backs-sporty patch
around belts. Mixtures and
gray. oxford and brown.
Evening star., 1923-07-31

Many Chinese use their hollow idols
IS savings banks.
Evening star., 1923-07-31

|els, with full or
pockets and all
plain coiors-tan,
Evening star., 1923-07-31

sFomen's Coats onod Smts-Seeond Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-31
$500 and $500 Navy Blue
Tailored Suits, S29.75

special purchase of these splendid year
round SUITS combined with reductions from our
own stock. Handsome twdiis-fne taIlorInc-Iono
panel or shorter box Jackets with self strappna
and tuckfng. Single button fastening and narrow
belts.
Snits-Sccond Floor
Evening star., 1923-04-25
ADAMS KEEPS lob
AS COP. CHAIRMAN
Chief Function Said to Be to
Bar Brookhart From 1924
Convention.
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

John T. Adams Of Iowa will remain
chairman OF the republican national
committee until after the presidential
convention in June, 1924. and perhaps
longer than that. Decisions to that
o. P. high command.
One Of the controlling reasons.
this writer is informed. Is Mr.. Adams
expected ability to keep Smith W.
Brookart. United States senator from
Iowa. off the Iowa delegation at the
national convention. Mr.. Adams is uni
Versally popular among his fellow
national committeeman. They are
anxious to retain him in the chair
manship on many accounts. But none
of the things in his favor outranks
at the moment the capacity with
which the committee credits him to
head off Senator Brookhart's attempt
TO break into the 1924 convention.
They are convinced that with the
prestige of the national chairman
ship Adams can turn that trick.
There is hardly a service of. greater
magnitude that he could render the
party at this time. leaders say. than
the accomplishment Of such a feat.
brOOkhaft lQeaS Aiarn1s
Senator Brookhart's position in Con-
gress ordinarily would entitle him to
be delegate-at-la from his state.
That is an honor usually awarded
without question 6y both parties to
their respective United States sena-
tors at convention time. But the C
o. p. doesn't want any "Brookhart
stuff" when 1t foregathers to map out
a national platform and choose a
presidential nominee next year.
Such exhibitions as the Iowa radi-
cal cyclone has given. both in and
out of Congress, since kenyon's SEN
atorial toga fell upon his shoulders
have discredited him in all vel
regulated republican quarters; He
has inherited in the g. Q. P. the
condemned to play prior to the demo.
cratic national convention of 1920.
Chairman Adams. who is a Du-
buque business man and highly in
fluentlal throughout Iowa. Is counted
upon to see that no hawk -eye repub-
lcans elect Brookhart delegate. II
he comes at the head OF a conte Stins E
delegation, the ways are to be
creased to slide him outside the CON
pared for Jim" Reed at San Fran.
cisco.
Reed Now Regular.
'tReed. * may be remarked in pass.
ing, probably will turn up at mex
years democratic convention as aI
admissible regular. His triumph ir
entitle him. prospectiveiy.o to lead
I'VE state delegation, If he aspires t
do so.
r.o important tasks will fall tt
Evening star., 1923-04-25

management. The democrats went the
G, o. P. one better three years ago
by giving women practically co-ordi-
nate membership and rank on the ma
tioual committee.
For every national committeeman
from a state, the democrats have q
national committee woman. Mrs. Ha1-
riet Taylor Upton, of Ohio, is vice
chairman of the republican national
Committee, but beyond that conces
sion che new branch Of the national
electorate has not had real committee
membership Republican leaders nave
come to the conclusion there should
he no more delay in elevating the re-
publican woman politician to the
same level the democrats have given
women of their persuasion.
Evening star., 1923-04-25

Beautifully Finished, Gold plated Auto-Strop Safety
Razors Model G, complete with blades, regular ooc
strop and handsome metal case-al for only 79c
Evening star., 1923-04-25
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported 20
he health department in the last twenty s-iour
lours
John and Maria A. Luongo. boy.
Charles Il. and Maud Z. Fenton. boy.
James and Georgia Stamates. boy.
Charles ]. and Lottie E. Welver, grl. 49,
Raymond l.. and Bessie j. Shoemaker Oo'
Robert and May @. Lauham. boy.
William E. and Rebecca W. BROOKS, girl
Louis A. and Martha T. Ashton, boy.
Hamlin NJ aud Mildred N: Herndon, girl.
George H and Clyde n. Wells. boy.
Mortimer and Eiinora Hawkins. boy.
Ievau and Carrie jackson, g1rl.
Evening star., 1923-04-25

Decay starts between your
teeth where pastes and powders
do not get in to clean. Mu-Sol-
Dent is the first and only prepa-
ration to clean not only the outer
surfaces but the hidden spaces
between teeth.
Being a liquid. it cleans, puri-
hes, disinfects and heals every
crack and crevice of your mouth.
Evening star., 1923-04-25
|'Your Daily Dentist"
Is at Your Service!
Cleans between Teeth where pastes
and powders do not get in. Prevents
Tarter and Decay

1t effectively prevents tartar,
heals sore gums, and relieves sem
sitive teeth in a few days.
In short, it gives your teeth
and mouth such thorough
cleaning. healing and preventive
treatment that it is aptly called
"Your Daily Dentist" 1t is so
thoroughly safe it may be swal-
lowed. Get bottle today. Money
refunded if not satisfied.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-02
BITS OF WIRE III cow FEED
lodgr7ert Of Small Piece Of Metal 4,
Sure to Cause Injury and Pain
to Animal.

Many farmers and stock keepers are
careless in allowing bits of metal
nails. wire, etc. TO get Into the uancsr
trough and pals where the COWS and
calves feed Cattle are yoracious
feeders and take Up their feed in large
mouthfuls, chewing it but little and
swallowing II by wholesale. Hence
nails pins small pieces Of wire and
such Ike are quite likely to be taken
up with the feed and pass into the
stomach or lodge at some point along
the channel.
LodSment Of piece OF metal Is sure
10 cause Inflammation and pain to the
animal Usually a pointed piece of
metal does not remain long In one
pace; every movement Of the animal
OF organ drives II little farther In the
direction Of least resistance. and the
result Is that a long line of infamma-
lion and fostering is set up In the suf
ferlng animal. bad feature of the
case Is that when n vital organ Ia
reached by the moving piece OF metoI
death usually follows. and the owner
often attributes the loss to some other
cause.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-02

some varieties Is equal to that OF ,bs
maple.
The peach tree is one Of the mos.
grncefui OF the fruit tree family. md
would be decorative in the front yard
Its blossom is rich and the frr,It "a
pretty besides being valuable.
There are numerous dwarf sn,,a
trees that would not be obJectionable
IN the front or side yards.
Pear and plum trees. when ,vs,,
cared for, are decorative ard n-ozroa
In almost any soil and section ~ -.
country.
In reality. there Is more rell-f,rnd.
ed objection to many Of the shade
trees, such MS the quic,-srowinr non
lars Their life Is short and exsrr
season they must be cleaned q, tlalr
dead branches that have not nlreadx
Uttered the lawn.
The majority OF Common shade traas
make heavy drain on the moisture IN
ths ground and often II IS dif;jeu,t 40
grow grass under them.