davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-21
Turks Ignore Protest.

Constantinople. March 20. - The
Turkish government has refused 10
recognize the American and allied pro
test against the retroactive phase Of
the new flour duties IL is reported.
however. that some arrangement NJ.
fecting American stocks is being
negotiated.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-21
Shumway Appointed Deputy
Secretary Of Agriculture

Lincoln. Neb.. March 20.-Grant l."
Shumway OF seottsbluff has been ap.
pointed by Governor Bryan as deputy
secretary Of the state department of
agriculture at salary OF $500 per
year. J. W. Mayer. who has been act.
ing in that capacity temporarily, VIII
continue as chief clerk OF the depart
mont
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-21
Baby Smoihered in Blanket; I;
Cries of Twin Arouse Mother
International News Service.

Denver. Colo, March s0.-one of
the ur.months.old twin babies of
Mrs. Delbert Walters WINS smothered
to death. when II became tangled In
bed clothing. The cries OF the other
twin aroused the mother, who found
the baby boy suffoeatcd.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-21
A Novel Of the Wild West.

"The Song Of Three Friends"
happens to be in verse, but II tells
q thrilling story Of pioneer life.
This masterpiece by John q. Nei-
hardt. the poet laureate Of Ne.
brxska, il being published on the
editorial page Of The Omaha Bee.
IL n the tale Of three trappers,
inseparabIe companions until the
belle Of m Indian village entered
their lives 10 draw them apart.
Today's installment opens the
plot. with the story Of Carpenter.
Fink and Talbeau, the three
friends.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-21
Bishop Tuttle Unchanged.

st. Louis. March eo.--Blshop Daniel
$, Tut,le, critically III OF Strip. to.
night was reported by physicians as
having had restfui day. His eondi.
ton was announced as unchanged in
the past "a houra
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-21

To-day on Page 2.
To-day" the daily editorial fea.
ture Of Arthur brisbane. appears
In The Omaha Morning bee each
day In tho first column on page :.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-21
The Weather

Forecast
Wednesday. mostly cloudy and
colder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-10
AUTO SUGGESTION CRIME DETERRENT SAYS EMILE COUE
Unusual Crimes Always Come in Waves Because of Men tai Reaction Effect of Ci-
 nema on Imagination

Leaving fer awhile the subject of physical health cures effected by to-suggestion, let us discuss the role of the latter in relation to our moral well being. Train up a child in the way he should go and when he is old he will not depart from it" said the Man of Wisdom thousands of years ago; and his words are as true now as they were then. And what is such training" if not the art of i'm planting a mass of suggestions in the young, recebtive mind? Those sug- gestions may be good or bad, and upon them depend the child's whole destiny.
 I shall have more to say on the subject of the rational and scientific education of children later on. but for the moment l should like to in sist upon the importance of sugges tion and auto suggestion for the so- ciety. Moral health is essential to physical health, and it is to the in terest of the community at large to improve the moral health of it's fee bier elements. Granted the efficacy of uto-suggestion in the accom- plishments of this task 1t must be clear to all that the new method opens up magnificent vista of pos abilities in the direction of social progress.
 It furnishes us the means of com batting victoriously the bad streaks in our nature. whether inherited or acquired. and of developing our in- .telligence: of curbing wayward imagination, of adding ponderatiop to our judgment. modifying our men ta1ity. correcting our moral weak nesses, while curing our bodily ills.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-10
PLAN SHIP SERVICES TO PACIFIC ISLANDS

WASHINGTON, Jan. s.-The ship ping board is preparing to provide adequate tonnage of government owned passenger and cargo vessels for service between American ports on all coasts and the Philippine Islands in event that the latter are brought within the jurisdiction of the coa stwise laws, Chairman Lasker an nounced today.
 Plans for service, it was said, are being worked out with the aid of J. F. Marias, shipping board agent at Manila.
 Opposition to establishment of l shipping board service to the islands las developed, it was said, on the ground that available tonnage might rot be adequate, and that its opera tion fight adversely affect ocean freight rates The boards plan, t is understood. is being worked out with view of eliminating this oppo- sition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-10
SUMMONSDEMOCRATIC
 COMMITTEE MEETING


 MOBILE. Ala, Jan. 9.-A special meeting of. the state democratic ex- etutive committee has been called for Monday at 1 o'clock at Montgomery, according to James H. Webb. of Mo- bile, chairman of that political or ganizatiCn, in an announcement here tonight. The meeting is for the pur- pose of reorganization and the nam ing of state chairman. The gather ing will take place in the senate chamber.
 Will Go To Rond Convention
 Alabama will send at least 15 del- egates to the thirteenth annual convention of the American Go cd Roads congress and the fourteenth annual convention of the national good roads show that conyenes at Chicago January Is tC 19. State Sem ator John Craft, member of the state highway commission, and Alex Hancock. will head the state delega- tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-10
FROM GENERATION
 TO GENERATION
Mothers Advise Their Daughters to Rely upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to Keep
 Them in Health

dayp gave her Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and now she is healthy, happy, hearty, strong girl and weighs 120 pounds. She has no difficulty in doing her gym work, and she works at home every night and morning, too. I am a mother who can certainly praise your medicine, and if it will be of any benefit you may use this letter as a reference. "- Mrs. GEORGE E. WHITACRE, 621 w. Madison Ave-, Mahoningtown, Pa.
 Every girl wants to be healthy and strong, and every mother wants her daughter to do well in school and to enjoy herself at all times.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a splendid medicine for young girls just entering woman hood. Mothers may depend upon 1t. Remember it is prepared from roots and herbs, contains nothing that can injure, and tends to tone up and strengthen the organs concerned, SO that they will work in a healthy and normal manner.
 For nearly fifty years 1t has been used by women of all ages, and these women know its great value.
 Let it help your daughter and yourself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-10

come. as witness the many acts of sublime and total self-sacrlficing in favor of others recorded by every epoch.
 Suggestion acts as break to bad instincts; that is It's negative role, 1t has a positive part to play in act ing as a propelling force for good impulses Applied systematically, scientifically, there Is no doubt that a large portion of the classes brand ed as criminal" could be reclaimed, and thousands of outcasts trans formed into clean thinking, clean liv- ing and useful citizens.
 This Is naturally, especially true in regard to the young, with their keen, vigorous imagination open to every impression. Surely It is the duty of those in authority to see that their imagination be fed with something better than th- germs of crime. The susceptibility of youth is such that it is easy tsaye in the fortunately rare cases of wholly bad charaetsr) to create vivid images or ideas of good actions in their minds. Once anchored in the sab-copscious those ideas must inevitably develop and eventually exterjorizs themselves in acts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-10
| NINETEEN WITNESSES
 HEARD FOR DEFENSE AT MINE RIOT TRIAL
By Associafed Press

MARION. Ills, Jan. 9.-Nineteen witnesses for the defense at the trial of five men charged with murder in connection with the Herrin riots tes- tified today that two of the de- fendants, Joe Carnagh and Leva Mann, were a mile from the scene of the tragedy The defense has an nounced it's intentian of seeking to prove alibis for all of the defendants.
 CarnaghIs movements were traced by the witnesses from a. m. June q, when six non-union prisoners were marched through Herrin to cemetery on the out skirts of the town, where they were shot, until II a. m.. when the bodies were brought back to Herrin l
 Dr. o. F. Shipman, who previous ly testified for the state as an eye witness of the shooting at the cem- etery testified that the tragedy took place shortly after 9 o'clock. Wit nesses for the defense today testified that at that hour Mann was stand ing in front of a lumber yard at least a mile away.
 pr. Shipman also testified that he saw Carnaghi fire into the bodies of the men of the cemetery. He said in front of the cemetery. He said that he was so close that he could have reached out and put his hand on Carnaghfs shoulder at the time and that when a bullet struck Howard Hoffman, one of the vic tins who deid two days later, the blood gushed a foot in the air. Dr. Shipman identified Mann as having given the order to shoot the six prisoners.
 Other witnesses for the prosecu- tion have testified that they saw both Carnaghi and Mann with guns that morning. The defense has an nounced it's intention of seeking to impeach several of these witnesses.
 A brother -in-law. several neigh bors, friends and acquaintances to- day contradicted testimony of wit nnsSes fnr the sta ta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-10
LAB0RERS MAY BE CARRIED HI R 0 u G HI COUNTY, JUDGE HOLDS.
GADSDEN BUREAU |
 THE AGE-HERALD 7

In the country court today Judge Herzberg held that a man who had paid license to solicit labor in Jeff ferson county could not be prose- cuted for transporting such labor from Birmingham to northern points through Etowah county and man who had been arrested on that charge was ordered discharged. The defendant had paid $3,75O state and county license in Jefferson county and the local charge against him was that he merely sent a carload of laborers through Etowah on a fast train.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-10
FAKE HoLD-UP MAN

The police of Alabama City are looking for youth who is reported staging fake holdups and soaring some of the citizens into state Dor dering on frenzy. 1t Is said that the boy uses a mask and pistol and after commanding his victims to throw up their hands he fires a blank cart ridge with the muzzle of the gun pressed close to the body. He then darts off into the darkness, laughing as if the joke was a good one. Joe Williams, hotel keeper, was one of the victims Sunday night and ne- gro who thought he was being held up, Is reported to have been scared almost out of his wits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-10
A Mothers Advice Prevents
 Operation

Corona, N. Y.-"I had terrible pain in my left side and had to go to bed every SO often. Doctors had told me must be operated on, but do not believe in the knife and would rather suffer than go through it. My mother also did not believe in it and she made me take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound because it had helped her. It has also helped me for am better and able to do all my work. I recom- mend your medicine and give you permission to use my letter as a testimonial. "- Mrs. J. BUSCH, Jr., Il s. Railroad Avenue, Corona, NY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-10
WAGE AGREEMENT IS SIGNED BY SHOPMEN

NEW YORK, Jan. s.-A wage agreement affecting 2O,OOO union shopcraft workers, restoring senior ity rights and providing back pay for nearly 10000 men who went on strike last July. has been signed by the Erie railroad and it's subsidiaries, John J. Dowd. chairman of the cen >tral strike committee of the metro politan district and head of the American Federation of Labor shop craft unions in this district, am nounced tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-10
FINED IN LIQUoR CASES

Arthur Cunningham, well known citizen of Alabama City was fined S100 each in two cases of violating the prohibition law in the county court Tuesday and in one of them was sentenced to three months hard labor. L. W. Bramlett of Gadsden was fined S10 for having six gal Ions of whisky in his barn. Ed Bynum was fined S100 and sentenced to three months at hard labor. but the labor sentence was suspended with good behavior.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-10
A Sickly Child

Mahoningtown, Pa.- -"I would like to say few words about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. About year ago thought it would be necessary for me to take my daughter out of school. She was losing weight, was nervous, and when she would come home from school she would drop into chair and cry, and say, Mamma, don't believe l can go to school another
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-10
vEsTRYMEN ELECTED

At its annual congregational acct ing the Episcopal Church of the Holy Comforter elected the following ves- trymen for the new year: Joseph Balfour, W. S. Bill, A. w. Graves, o. R. Goldman, c. D. Laverty, ]. R. McCluskey, E. B. Mason, A A, Towers, C. w Vance and C. S. Will kinson- Reports by all of the officers showed that. the activities for the past year were encouraging The membership increased 35 per cent and the expenditures totaled $7,345.ss without a deficit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-10
PLANT TO PAY OFF

The Gulf States Steel company will meet it's semi-monthly pay roll next Thursday when it is expected a large sum of money will be dishursed on the wage account Most of the other factories will also pay off during the week and Gadsden merchants are anticipating an unusually large trade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-10
FEDERAL COURT AT GApsDEN

Federal court will be held in Gads den Tuesday, February 6, according to C. J. Allison, clerk. who was here Monday afternoon to draw the jury. It is understood that grand jury will be organized and that it will be called upon to investigate number of important cases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-10
INDoRsE BOND ISSUE

Endorsement was given by the Mo bile County Protective association in annual meeting today to the two pro- posed city and county bond issues after school authorities and members of the board of revenue and road commissioners had explained the pre- nnsad issues.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-10
ODD FELLOWS ELECT

J. E. Miller was elected Oriental Knight of Fashoda Palace, Pilgrim Knight of Oriental Splendor Monday night NJ J. Lloyd was elected vice oriental knight; R. E. Downs. orien- tai scribe. w. T. Clayton. treasurer. It was decided to hold ceremonial April 2e when the Odd Fellows will celebrate the 104th birthday of the founding of their order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-10
Effeet of Ctnemn

The einema--the movies-again must be regarded in some respects as q school of crime by reason of the terrible effects of suggestion on ill., balanced or uniformed minds. And the craze of the Nick Carter style of story has been responsible for the wreeking Of many young lives in my country;
 The role of suggestion in proyok ing crime being thus demonstrated, 1t is logical te assume that suggestion is equally effective as an arm against crime. The idea is every thing, since 1t carries the germ of action. There Is vast scope for sug gestion in Iefermatorfes. It could be practieed collectively. 0own indis- eriminately at first. the good ground would soon be discovered by its fruit. Then the good should be sep arated from the bad. for by virtue Cf the eternal law of the contagion of Ideas, the subjects influenced by the suggestions would strengthen each other, while the neighborhood of the refractory ones would tend to add to their resistance to good suggestions
 To people who ask If vice really can be conquered I answer emphati- cally yes. By suggestion, long and oft repeated. the character can be modified. A proof that education Cor suggestien). does modify character is that the instinct of self preservation the strongest of all-can be over
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-10
ENGL L|SH WOMAN
 AND HER LOVER PAY. UPREME PENAL Ty.
Couple Executed After Man Made Last Minute Effort to Save Life of
 Companion

LONDON, Jan. 9.-Mrs. Edith Thompson and Frederick Bywaters were executed Tuesday for the mur- der of the womans husband, Percy Thompson, on October 4 Bywaters was executed in Pentonville prison at 9 a. m. Mrs. Thompson was hanged a few minutes later in Holloway jail.
 Bywaters, who made an eleventh hour attempt to save Mrs. Thompson by a confession" met his death calmly, reports indicate. Mrs. Thompson, who collapsed Monday evening, had to be carried to the seaffold.
 The last message between the lovers was entrusted Monday eve ming to the bishop of Stephney, who carried to Mrs. Thompson from By waters some word which she took to the seaffold as secret. Shortly after her talk with the bishop, in which she protested her innocence, Mrs. Thompson collapsed.
 Doctors Present
 Throughout the night she was un- der the care of a physician and at 5 a. m. she SucGumDed to the strain and sank into inconsistencies. She re- yived somewhat, but when the hour of execution arrived she was only semi-conscious and had to be carried to the place where she was put to death.
 In her moments of lucidness she kept asking for Bywaters. Until almost the last moment, the doctor remained with her.
 Bywaters maintained that Mrs. Thompson had had no part in the killing of her husband and insisted that he had slain Thompson in self defense. The woman. in her last interview with her family, assured them that she went to death with no guilt on her soul
 The execution took place without demonstration on the part of the crowds that had gathered outside both jails. Women marched in drizzl- ing rain before the walls of Hollo- way jail, carrying placards inscribed If these are hanged. the judge and jury are also guilty of murder and murder cannot abolish murder"
 The crowds gathered in the early hours of the morning, aware that British customs allow only few officials to witness executions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-10
BESSEMER

The Age Herald maintains special rep resentstives in Bessemer for handling correspondence, advertising and sub scriptions. Mrs. L. D. McCollum. corre- spondent, receives news items; phone Bessemer I072. Circulation depart msnt 323Ha N. 18th St. Room No. 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-10
INFERIOR GAS SOLD

The sale of an inferior quality of gasoline in Mobile county will be rfgidly investigated by the Mobile county grand jury now in session. Judge c A. Crayson, who charged the grand jury, told the members ot that tribunal that complaint had been filed to him by autoists that they were being sold inferior gaso-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-10
ExTEND LUMBER TRACKS

The Wisconsin Alabama Lumber company is rearranging and repair ing it's railroad system in the logging camp with the view of getting it into more efficient condition. The road was constructed as the wood was cut and has now reached a point that there must be a general change in order to keep the mill supplied with logs. More direct routes will be used over the timber lands as we'll as routing the tracks over districts that are not as hilly as have been crossed in the past
 This work is being rushed, and those in charge of it state that it will be only few weeks. until the logging trains will be keeping a good pond of logs ahead of the sawmill. One of the great handicaps of this mill has been the trouble of keeping enough logs in the pond to keep the full mill running all the tme
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-10
s,oo FINE FOR sPEEDERs

Automobile drivers convicted of speeding in the police court in the future will either pay a fine of S100 or be deprived of the right to operate an automobile for three months. This announcement was made today by Recorder D. H. Ellington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-10
IS nELGIAN CONSUL

Thomas NJ Ross, ship broker or this city has been appointed actihs Belgian vice consul by the belStan government. This makes the secoha appointment of the kind received by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-10
BOMBS WERE HURLED AT TWO CARS FULL OF EXPLOSIVE GAS

MOBILE, Ala, Jan. Specially Detectives at work on the throw ing of bomb last Friday night into the coach yard of the Gulf, Mobile and Northern read says that the persons who are responsible for the deed intended blowing up two cars of powerful gas that were stored. Had these cars of gas ex- ploded the entire shops and buildings for miles around would have been blown up and destroSed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-10

A. G. Holder. Jr., county highway engineer, was given instructions by the board of revenue and road com missioners today tc spare no ex- pense to determine who is respon- sible for the alleged defects in the new cement and steel bridge recent ly constructed al Chunchula.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-10

It's generalization must conduce to individual and social reform. and the time may come when. freed of the poisons facilitating humanity both spiritually and physically that the world will have purged itself of all it's morbid elements-the criminal elasses-embark upon new and glorious phase of fullest harmony.
 Value of Physical Culture
 We all recognize the value of phys teal culture. It is not too much to say that to it's renascence in my own country and the consequent building up of a generation of robust strong- limbed young men. full of stamina and resistance, is due in consider able measure our victory in the Great war Well, psychic culture Is equally necessary. It will teach us to think simply, sanely. It will teach us to realize that we can be. and should be. the masters of events. and not their playthings. Psychic culture, through the medium of suggestion and uto-suggestion, corrects our moral deformities. just as physical culture corrects our bodily defects. We cannot all become champions, but we can all develop our personality in the spiritual or moral domain as we can all increase our muscular force by appropriate exercises.
 Auto-suggestion, then, l am per- suaded, Is destined to be applied more and more generally in the worlds efforts to stamp out crime. I have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-10
OFF FOB LEGJsI,tTyRE

MILLPoRT. Ala, Jan. 9.-(Special9 Charles Odom, representative to the state legislature from Lamar county, and the states youngest legislator. left Millport Sunday for Montgomery to attend the coming session of the 1923 legislature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-10
OFFICERS ELECTED

H. W. Burns was reelected presi- dent of the Hokes Bluff National Farm Loan association at its annual tockholders' meeting here .cday. Other officers named were vice president, J. V. Wilson, secretary treasurer, H. F. Patterson; directors H. W. Burns, J. B. Wilson, Miss Mita Stocks, W. T. Davis and L. w. Bram 1at