davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-24
MORE WALLINGFORDS
New York Awakes To Presence Of
 More SlfCkerA


 NEW YORK, March 23.-You can't keer good slicker down. Just when police believed they had rid the com munity of all the boys who sell har- ems, the Brooklyn bridge and street cars, they discovered another gang of Wallingfords.
 Someone, a few days ago, cut lot of hicks out of the marble steps of the Brooklyn borough hall.
 Friday three men appeared In the heart of the city and made this spell to hundreds: Here's the chips that were cut from the steps. We don't tel you how we got them, ten cents a copy. The very chips the vandals GU. crt."
 They did a big business until the police chased them away.
 If these chips are from the bor ough hall steps, I'm a fireman" said Patroiman Murphy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-24
Q O O Record Made In 1917.

O O o
 Record Made In 1917,
 Highest production of all time was reached in 1917 when the output was 2,sb0,0O0 tons. There were 34 active furnaces compared with the 26 now active. Average production per stack now is much greater than in 1917 owing to continuous furance im- provement, the latest being the en- larged Ensley No. l furance which has produced more than 630 tons per diem several times.
 Alabama company blew in a fur mace last week and the Oxmoor furnace of the Tennessee company and North Birmingham furnace of the oss-Sheffield company are to resume in April. With these fur. naces in operation the iron production of Alabama should more than reach the record production of 1917, the 2S stacks being more than equal to the 34 of 1917 in producing capacity. Europe Wants Iron.
 The demand for pig iron is so ap- parently unsuitable that maximum of production seems assured of a ready market for an indefinite period. The foreign demand for American iron created by the disturbances in the Ruhr basin have added to the strength of the situation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-24
Troubled With Liver and Kidneys

Y was very sick for three months with kidney trouble and my liver was bad. My back pained me all the time and I could not do my house. work The doctors medicine did not do much good so I tried Foley's Kid ney Pills and they helped me won derfully," writes Mrs. A. Barnes. All toona, Pa. Backache. rheumatic pains, and dull headache are symp toms of Kidney disorders. Foley Kid ney Pills give quick relief. Refuse substitutes. Insist upon Foley's. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-24
THE aUEST CLIR

The Quest club was delightfully."- entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs, r. s. Fitzgerald. The home was at tractive in Easter lilies and daffolils, carrying out a color motive of yellow and white. which was also empha- sized in the refreshments, which con sisted Of salad plate. Modern Poetry" was the topic of discussion and was led by Mrs. Glenn Martin Those present were: Mrs. Mac Bat son, Mrs. George Cochran, Mrs. Will Cochran. Mrs. Julian Brick. Mrs. Roy I.edbetter, Mrs. Herbert Milton, Mrs Henry Pendleton, Mrs. M. c. Ragsdale. Jr, Mrs. John Mcconnell and Mrs Glen Martin and Miss Elizabeth Mitchell, Miss Mabel Moore and Miss Bonnie Williams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-24
ERNEST OLSON |S
 DEAD AT EMSLEy IF BROKEN BACK
Several Homes at Central Park Entered by
 Burglars
ENSLEY BUREAU l THE AGE-HERALD Ensley, Ala, March 23

After lingering since Sunday with broken back. Ernest Olson, age 32 years. died at the T. c. I. hospital in Fairfield Friday morning at o'clock. It is stated that Olson had gone to Mitchell dam Sunday to visit some friends and while there the house in which he was staying caught on fire. He and several men climbed on the roof to eXtinguish the blaze and while there his foot slipped and he fell
 backward off the roof. distance of about thirty feet to the ground. He was picked up in an unconscious con dition and was brought to the T. c. l. hospital, where it was discovered that his back had been broken just below the shoulder blade. He was paralyzed from the waist down and after finger ing since Sunday succumbed to his in- juries. MT. Olson resided at 2411 Avenue G. Ensley. He has no rela- tives living in this district but has brother in Boston. His body is be- ing held at Echols X Angwin under taking parlors waiting word from rel atives. The deceased was an employe of the Tennessee company at the Ems ley steel plant and had lived in this district for number of years. He had a host of friends who will regret to learn of his death.
 BURGLARS ARE BUSY
 Burglars visited Central Park Thursday night, according to the re- port turned in to the Ensley police department. Four homes were en- 1 tered and three other places reported that an attempt had been made to enter them but the burglar was frightened away. The home of Dr. IS P. Shepherd at 4107 sycamore
 street was entered by means of cut ting the screen on the sleeping porch. The burglar crawled over the bed of Dr. Shepherds children as he had stepped in mud and the footprint showed where he had crawled over the bed. He secured $20 from Dr. Shepherd At the home of R. A. Ash, at 41O4 Sycamore street. the thief secured $32 in cash and left MT. Ash's trousers next door. The residence of F. F. Whitfield at 4020 Oak street. was also visited and small amount of money taken. Detectives are work ing on the case. A number of houses in Ensley and vicinity have been en- tered recently and in every case the thief or thieves have only taken money. The local police department has issued warnings number of times to the citizens of this district to be sure to lock their doors and windows every night as soon as it is dark as the thief has operated on several occasions just at dark.
 MISS BRATTON'S FUNERAL
 Funeral services for Miss Agnes Bratton, who died Thursday at her home at 2o9 Third street, Pratt City. will be conducted from the residence Saturday afternoon at ? o'clock. Rev. Boyd Cantrell. pastor of the Pratt City Methodist church, officiating. Interment will be held in the Frater
 nal cemetery. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. R. G. West of Westover, Ala, and number of other relatives and friends in Pratt City. The follow
 Ing will act as pallbearers: Active, H. 'C. Helms, A. J. Nichols, Frank Shields,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-24
MRS JOsTIN HOSTESS

Mrs. Dave Jostin was hostess to Beth-El sisterhood Thursday after noon. Bridge was played. there be- ing five tables. The house was ar tstically decorated In spring flow CTS. carrying out a color scheme of green and white. The high score prize, Madeira dollies, was won by Mrs. Harry Hart; the consolation, deck of cards, was awarded Mrs. Nathan Green, while the booby prize was drawn by Mrs. Nathan Kartus. A tempting salad luncheon was served the following: Mrs. Norman Lefkovits, Mrs. Dave Barr. Mrs. Nathan Kartus, Mrs. Phillip Ritko Mrs. Abe Berman, Mrs. Harry Hart, Mrs. Lewis King. Mrs. I. J. White, Mrs. l. Isreal, Mrs. Martin Barr, Mrs. J. Dannis. Mrs. Sol Kartus, Mrs. Joe Saks. Mrs. Joe Cooper. Mrs. Julian Brick, Mrs. Malls. Mrs. Sam Frankel. and Miss Maxine Goldberg, Miss Bell FrankeI, and Miss Hunter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-24

as they united Betsy's hands, "Now we will go take a walk to get good appetite so that we can eat whole lot of cream puffs," And out they went, looking the door behind them. When the bottle imps had been away five minutes. Betsy Bonnet String shook her magic apron and a little pair of scissors fell out to the floor. Then the scissors hoped about the chair and cut all the strings which had been tied around Betsy Then Betsy Bonnet String unlocked the closet door and cut the strings which were tied around the Raggedys.
 Now we are free," said Betsy Bonnet String. "But how will we get out of the house?"
 Why don't you shake your magi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-24
MISS FAYET MARRIED

The announcement of the marriage which will be noted with interest is that of Miss Nora Fayet. daughter of Mir and Mrs. E. A. Fayet of Ensley Highlands, to MT. Edward G. Margin sky, which was solemnized at the parsonage of the First Methodist church Thursday, with Rev. Will liam H. Mansfield officiating. The bride wore a suit of midnight trieo- tine with a becoming black hat and a corsage of bride roses and valley lilies. MT. and Mrs. Marginsky have taken an apartment at 3400 Ave- nue G.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-24
PRE-EASTER SALE

Members of the Shadyside circle of the women's department of the First Christian church will conduct a pre- Easter sale of fancy articles and home made cakes and pies. bread candy, etc, at the Fields Goodwin drug store Saturday beginning at 10 a. m. The patronage of the public is solicited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-24

D. w. Burks, Charles Smith and James Duber; honorary. Will Burden. D. T. Gurley, James Weaver, J. J. Funn, Frank Lawson, Sr, and J. Ward. Miss Bratton was we'll known throughout the district and has re- sided here more than 40 years. Up until her illness she was employed by the T. c. l. as night operator of the Ensley exchange.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-24
STORM VISITS OPELIKA
Lee County Man Says Peaches Dam
 aged One Half

OPELIKA, Ala, March 23.-(Spe- cial Leased Wire.)-A heavy rain storm visited Opelika and vicinity Friday afternoon accompanied with some hail. No damage of any con- sequence has been reported. The continual rains for the past two weeks have put the farmers behind in their preparations for planting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-24
MISS BARRYMORE TO APPEAR

MISS LARR1MOHE TO APPEAR
 NEW YORK, March 23.-Miss Stella Larrimore, actress, will appear to deny charges that she was made love to by Lou Tellegen, her attorney, Louis Brodsky today informed Re- fierce Mahoney who is hearing Geral- dine Farrar's divorce proceeding against Tellegen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-24

Listen" Raggedy Andy whispered.
 The bottle imps had come in the room and stood before Betsy Bon- net String. Give us some cream paffs" old Gurgle Glug the largest bottle imp cried as he shook his list beneath Betsy's nose.
 .Ha"' Betsy Bonnet String laughed. How do you expect me to shake my magic apron when my hands are tied?"
 But if we united your hands and leave you here, then you'll shake your apron and eat the cream puffs yourself" Gurgle Glug cried
 But 1 will promise not to eat single cream puff all the time I am in this room"' Betsy Bonnet String said.
 All right" the bottle imps shoutei
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-24
BEssEMER BUREAU

Persons desiring to get in touch with the Bessemer bureau of The Age-Herald circulation department will please phone Bessemer 10S1-W. Those desiring to call Howe Price, Bessemer correspondent. will please phone Bessemer 2I6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-24
ENsLEY BUREAU

Persons desiring to get in touch with the Ensley bureau Age Herald correspondent will please phone Mrs. Harold Mandy, Ensley 406-W. The circulation department of the Ensley bureau is at 309' Nineteenth street, Room 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-24
JOINT OPEN MEETING

Steel City lodge No. 190, Knights of Pythias. of Ensley, will hold a joint open meeting with Pythian Sisters Tuesday night, March 26. All sister lodges are invited to be present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-24

was fellow of the American Col lege of Surgeons; a member of the American Medical associations; of tie Alabama State Mexican associa- ton of which he was president in 1311-l2; of the American Association the Alabama State Medical associa- and Of the Southern Surgical asso- ciation. He was an Episcopalian and member of the Southern, Country and Roebuck clubs. A sister of pr. Morris married the brother of Thomas Nelson Page.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-24
PEACH CROP DAMAGED

w. A. Garrett. one of the largest peach growers of Lee county, west of Opelika having an orchard of fifty acres with 6,000 trees reports that the peach crop will be damaged about one third from the recent freeze.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-24
MATRoNs CLUB ENTERTAINs

The Matrons club was entertained Wednesday at the home of G. T. Me Donald. The Easter effect was ob- tained in the use of yellow and white flowers. Games were played, there being eight tables. A business ses- sion was called before the game in which $10 was donated to the funds for improvement in the library. Mrs. McClays resignation was accepted, causing a vacancy in the club. to be filled later.
 A delightful salad course with des- sert was served, the hostess being as sisted by Mrs. l.. L. Vann and Miss Clara Eugenia Donald in entertain ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-24
Pimples May bs sm.ll Beil.i


 because 1t is built on reason. Scientific authorities admit its power! s. S. s. builds blood-power. 1t builds red blood cells. That is what makes fighting Hblood. Fighting blood destroys impuri- ties. It fights boils. It always winsi It fights pimples! It fights skin erup- tions! It builds horsepower, thinking power. the tight listed power that whirls man up into success. It gives women the health. the angelic com plexion and the charm that moves the world! These are the reasons that have ; made S. s. s. today the great blood cleanser, body-builder, success builder. and it's why results have made tears 7 of joy flow from the souls of thou sands! Mfr. V. D. Schaff, 557 18th St.. Y Washington. D. C., writes:
 5t T tried for years to get relisf from . ] bad case of boils. Everythino failed smtu 7 took s. s. s. am now absolutely cured. aud tt sras s. s. s. that did t."
 a Try it yourself s. s. s. 10 sold at all drug stores in two sizes The larger size bottle is the more economical.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-24
IRON FIGURES SHOW ALABAMA IS LEADING
(Continued From Page One)

producing merchant iron, ten basic iron for steel purposes and one char cos, iron
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-24
aAdveWMtes z* ef * kAs44edy.
 eANA >%eAnA ~ Ka99e4y
 eknAN
It was very stuffY

in the clothes closet in the bottle Imp's home. Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy did not like it att all. T wonder if Betsy Bonn | String has been taken away 2" Raggedy Andy whispered.
 "N O." Raggedy Ann replied, The bottle Imps threw me in here and I fell so that one of my shoe button eyes is right at a era in the door. I can see Betsy Bon net String sitting there in a chair. but the bottle imps have tied her tn erei
 If they had not tied us so tight, maybe we could find a way to get out of here" Rag sedy Ann said.
 T do not believe so.' Ragg edy Andy sighed, But I wish that we could rescue Betsy Bon net String from the s fish bottle imps!"
 So do Ir' Rag gedy Ann said, But We can't, We'll just have to stay here forever and ax,ar I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-24

plan for the construction of the pro" posed auditorium and following his address Friday evening residents of the community were enthusiastic over his suggestion. He proposed that the community voluntarily sub scribe funds for the building on the following basis for a short term of years men to subscribe St annually: women. S3; children under 14 years s1. This money will be placed in sinking fund for general educational purposes and in charge of a board of trustees. There are so families in the community with children attending the school which serves a territory of 10 miles radius thickly populated
 FATHER AND SON BANQUET
 The annual Father and Son ban quet was held Friday evening in the lunch room of the high school under the auspices of the Y. NJ. c. -.. The gathering was enthusiastic, with about 300 present, the men being host each to al least one boy. Music for the occasion wa. furnished by the Baraca orchestra.
 The following program was carried out. tdlnef-1 hFouSh BOY Speaks Sidney kartus; Father What He Means to Boy" Russell Johnson; song, Baraca quartet, Our Boys-Our Debts to Them," Hon. R.. F. McTyeire; "Our Dads-Our Debt to Them" Donald Johnson; address, Father and Son." Dr. Henry NJ. Ed monds of Birmingham. This banquet concludes celebration of Father and Son Week, which has been observed daily by inspiring talks to men and boys. W. T. Blasingame of Mont gomery made talk to the Rotary club and later spoke to the high school students. Allen G. Loher of Birmingham spoke to the Baraca class Wednesday evening.
 Meetings have also been held at the principal industries of the dis trict. All Protestant ministers as sisting the Y. M. C. A. officials.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-23
LA coNFISCACIoN DE LOS CABA-
LLoS FLAT TONE" Y g FLYO-
SAM, ES INCIERTA

Anoche tuvimos conocimiento de
que por la Aduana Sc habia procedido
a la confscaci6n de los caballos de
carrera "Flat Tone" y "Flyosan" am
bos pertenecientes don JESUS Media
villa.
Sc decfa que esa confscaci6n Sc de-
bfa que en- la declaration que Sc
habia hecho al ser introducidos EN- Ell
pals los precitados animales. Sc habia
hecho constars un valor cada uno de
$3.50 cuando en- Cuba valfan dos tres
mil d6lares.
Para enterarnos de la verdad de 10
que ocurria sabiendo Ell interes que
para los hipicos tiene esta noticia in
vestigamos ell asunto y nos enteraron
de que esta era una question puramsnte
t6cnica de Interpretation de la Ley.
que estaba en- apelacion ante las auto
ridades de Washington y que 10 de la
onfiscaci6n carecia de Fundamental.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-23
DONA FRANCESCA MoREY DE
MEDIAVILLA

FL lunes iiltino fallecio despu6s de
recibir los Santos Sacramentos, ro-
deada de sus queridos familiares, la
muy querida matrona dofia Francisco
Morey de Mediavilla madre amantisi-
ma que logro formar un hogar de hi
jos modelos.
Naci6 la senora Morey de Mediavilla
en- Palma de Ma.lorca; pero convivi0
con nosotros durante muchos amos, cap
tandose ell aprecio la mas alta esti-
maci6n de todos.
A su entierro, efectuado en- la tar
de del martes, asistio una numerosa con-
currencia en- demonstration sentida de
duelo. En- ell sitio de costumbre despi-
di6 ell duelo Ell representative la Ca
mara don Enrique Bird quien, en- SEN
tidas frases, demostr6 Ell profundo pc
sar que la muerte de la dana causaba
entire ell gran cfrculo de sus amistades.
Reciban sus hijos su anciano es-
poso don Jose Mediavilla, la expression
de nuestra mas sentida condolences.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-23
Puerto Rico puede pagar un en-
,prestito mayor que Ell de cinco
Y medic miIones de dollars
"El hombre, dice el Dr.. Gutierrez Or
tiz, EN- sus octos responde a las leyes
de la herencia"

iFunciona nuestro Penal de acuerdo
con estas ideas generates que son ideas
de actualidad? GHay en- Ell personas
cientificamente capacitadas para ha-
Ger estudios antropol6gicos, sacar con-
clusiones orientar en- fin en- terminos
generates nuestros Legislatures? GHay
ALI un penologo con toda la amplia
autoridad necesaria Official para hacer
investigaciones de caracter cientifco?
No, no hay NADIA de este. Nj siquie-
ra hay un sitio dispuesto de antemano
para enviar los que en- Ell momento
de cumplir una condena salen de ALI
con una enfermedad que no uevaron
al entrar.
Hace cinco dias fui llamado por te-
l6fono por un alto empleado de nues-
tro penal. Me inform6 que un indi-
viduo recluido ALI habia cumplido su
condena y no podia ponerlo en- hber-
tad porque habia contraido la tuber-
culosis y el temia por las consecuen-
cias que pudiera traer el hecho de po-
(Contin1a On la nag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-23
Ii COnlisiOnadO NaCiOnaI de PrOhi-
bid6n Roy A. Haynes, Sc endlentra
gravemente enfermO
Este es otO americana sincere y buen amigo de
Puerto Rico, nos dice Mr.. Baret

yor, nj mayores contratiempos que Ell
Mayor Haynes su organization; pero
sin atender SUI resultado final, los Es-
tados Unidos, como resultado inmedia-
to del trabajo del Mayor Haynes y su
organization, sera s:empre ell mejor si-
ito para vivir'.
''En Puerto Rico no trabajamos una
nimemente para hacer cumplir la ley
de Prohibition; pero una ley que ha
sido votada por ell pueblo y luego por
el Congreso es la ley de nuestro pals,
alguien tiene que hacerla cumplir !"
'tNuestro querido Presidente no pu-
do escoger otra persona mas adaptable
para este puesto de Comisionado de
Prohibition que el Mayor Roy A. Hay
nes.''
''Nuestros mejores deseos Sc elevan
hacia el por su pronto restablecimien-
to para que tenga la oportunidad de
visitar nuestra bella isla, y Washing
ton: "EIlos son una gente muy buena
y hospitalaria, yo les quiero cada dfa
mas su conducta ha sido tai que yo
no cambiaria mi distrito por ningiIn
otro en- los Estados Unidoss''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-23

(a) instruction elementaria.
(b) instruction practica en- agricul-
tura.
(c) Escuelas nocturnas para adultos.
(d) Viviendas para los naestros.
(e) Bibliotecas publicas.
(f) Terrenos de experimentation para
los campesinos. consoles y estimulos
(g) Local para conferencias sobre
agricultores, mercados y exhibiciones
de productos y ganado.
Ell lado economics:
Toda apropiacion insular o munici-
pal, para escuelas rurales, rurales con
solidadas, granjas, y carreteras rura-
les debe ser sostenida con un fondo
confiado la Comisi6n de Mejoras Ru-
rales. Esta comisi6n debe estar COM
puesta, atendiendo al trabajo tecnico;
por los comisionados de Agricultural, In
terror instruction, Y atendiendo al ca
racter popular de la empresa por tres
ciudadanos que est6n familiarizados con
los problemas agricolas y educaciona-
les. los cuales seran seleccionados
por ell Gobernador, quien esta colocado
la cabeza de La Comisi6n.
Por este plan podra usted yer que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-23

clio con todos los paises del mundo con
los que va tenian relaciones de nego-
clos y, entire los cuales esta Puerto Ri
CO.
alemanas, sc dice aQui, estan abarro-
tadas de toda classes de productos, y
como quiera, agregan, que los paises de
Europa no pueden ser, al menos por
ahora, compradores de articulos germa-
nos, los manufacturers vuelven sus
ojos hacia esos paises, y segun Sc nos
informa, estan usando de todos los me-
dios de propaganda para que nuestros
importadores Sc fijen en- Alemania, que.
segin parece, ofrece al efecto excep-
cionales condolences en- materia de pre-
clos y en- facilidad de pago.
Los iiltimos informes que Sc han re-
cibido confirman 10 que Sc ha dicho, e
insisten en- que los comerciantes ger
manos tratan de 'hacer negocios no solo
con los de aqui, sino con los de la
America entera.
Nuestros informantes aseguran que
es verdaderamente interesante la CO.
rrespondencia con que comerciantes e
industriales de Alemania Sc dirigen a
diario al pals, en- demanda de datos g
informes para un acercamiento con
nuestros hombres de negocios, fin de
dar salida a la gran cantidad de articu-
los de todas classes, que por centenares
de toneladas producer diario las gran
des fabricas de aquella Republica.
SegIn nuestros informes, algunos de
los articulos que los alemanes ofrecen
son los que siguen: automobiles, maqui-
mas de escribir, maquinarias para cons
truir edifcios, maquinas para moIinos y
panaderias, gruas, maquinaria para ase
rrar labrar maderas, motores de acei-
te crudo, maquinas aparatos electri-
cos, herramientas .agricolas, estufas,
alambre, prensas, maquinas para Ell en-
paque de frutas, maquinas para tejer,
cuchilleria, cocinas de gas, peliculas,
productos quimicos, muebles, juguetes,
cinemat6grsfos, ropa hecha, etc. etc.