davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-15
BaerfaCts By J. M BAER, The Congressman-Cartooni International Labor News Service
Bloc Ancestry

Every time President Hard ing makes a speech he breaks golf stick on the "blocs." Can it be possible that the Presi- dent is unconscious of the fact that he is yielding the big stick for the most powerful bloc in the countrywide Wall Street Bloc?
 On his western trip he will find that the farm-labor bloc is quite popular. That is, he will find this out if he talks to any body but bankers. He will have to take good supply of golf sticks along if he tries to put over the western green the nor ba1cy ball that he has been try ing to put over the eastern links.
 The other day the President tried to take a side swipe at the farm bloc, but, as usual, missed it mile. He quoted from Alexander Hamilton, the father of the "third-party" movement of his day. He said that Ham ilton warned us that However such combinations or associa- tions may now and then answer popular ends, they are likely themselves to usurp the reins of government, destroying after wards the very engines which have lifted them to unjust do- minion"
 MT. Harding did not tell us that in addition to the fact that Hamilton was the third party agitator of. his day he was also the father of the banking sys-
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-15

LAMENT OF THE LOST.
 While we may not all have open shops yet we are all firm believers in them.- Tri-State Employers Association.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-15
ORANGE MATTERS STRIKE.

Newark, N J., June I5.-More than 2,ooo employees of the Orange valley hat factories are on strike for higher wages. Local matters may also join the strike if their demands are un- satisfied.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-15
READ FEM AND WEEP!
OR DO EDITORS?

The question which invo1untarily arises is: Do the plasterer, the bricklayer, the painter, the plumber, and the carpenter give anything like adequate returns for the compensation demanded ?-Christian Science Monitor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
C0URTSHIP MARRIAGE
By BETTY VINCENT

Dear Miss Vincent am deeply in love with q pretty girl who goes to the same church which I attend. I have cared for her for several years put did not know her to speak to her. Recently we were introduced and she has not attended service since Now. Miss Vincent, please give me your advice. How can I see her again? Do you think she Is staying away from service simply because of me? HEARTBROKEN
 The young woman has probably moved away from that section of town. If you go to the person who introduced you he or she can prob ably tell you her new address. In that case you might write her a note asking permission to call.
 Dear Miss Vincent-Although only l7 l am very much in love with a young man in high school I have been out with him several times, but While l was away on my vacation he became acquainted with another girl and now he goes to see her quite as often as he comes to my home I am giving a party for a friend of mine next week. Would you advise me to Invite him? DODO.
 Certainly. If the young man has been caller in your home that Is the thing to do.
 Dear Miss Vincent-A young man
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
EARLY MARRIAGES
By SOPHIE IRENE LOEB

A large proportion of the com munications that come to me are from couples who are on the fence as to whether or not they should marry. The chief trouble is too much love and not enough cash. Young people who think they can live on moonlight and kisses find soon after marriage that they have got to have furniture and kitchen utensils and carpets and other things, And the greatest fallacy in which these lovers fall is that they can exist on little or nothing because they love each other so madly.
 Not only this, but they find they are not satisfied with simple things and with plain living, but they want a whole lot more on the luxury side of the ledger. They do not realize this fully until after the honeymoon
 Yes, I am against early marriages especially where there is little cash
 In this day and age of all kinds of attractions, young people should not marry until they have reached the age of 25, except in rare cases.
 The trend of the times as concern ing young people is indicated in the desire for pleasure as much as mak- ing a home nest, if not more.
 It was different years ago, but not so today.
 The girl or boy who marries on 8 scant or skimpy income finds that living on little becomes a sordid business indeed.
 The young woman will look with envy on the prosperity of her neigh bor. She will get tired of stretching the dollar to make ends meet, ano when she. cannot keep up with the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
BEAUTY AND HEALTH
By DIR. LILLIAN WHITNEY

P. V. S. R.-You can procure al- 'mond meal anywhere. It is some- times irritating and should there fore be mixed with several times the amount of finely ground oatmeal. A good ombination contains IA pound castile soap and enough Florentine orris root (powdered) to scent the mixture.
 K. Y. z.-(1) You are slightly over weight for your age and height. which shows a tendency to become heavier as you grow older. I would guard against this.
 (2) Cold salt Is an excellent tonic for the eyes.
 (S) White spots on the nails are sometimes due to injuries; they are said to be air spaces in the nall bed. Rub the nail gently with warm olive oil to nourish and restore the struc- tural tissues and stimulate the cir culation.
 (4) Large pores can be reduced and the skin refined by using 8 cameps hair complexion brush and a mix ture of finely ground oatmeal with powdered castile soal. Use quite hot water, followed by very cold water
 (5) The only way to get natural color is to improve the blood and the Clrculatlon with SulLaDlo diet and systematic outdoor exercise.
 A Constant Reader-The function of your skin has probably become i'm pared with age. Friction will stim- ulate 1t somewhat and also relieve the itching. You do not drink enough water consume at least two quarts during each twenty-four hours. Take a warm bath softened with bran, oat- meal or starch, every night before re- tiring rubbing the body well while In the bath and while the skin Is still soft, relaxed and warm, mop a strong solution of sodium bi-carbonate and warm water over the itchy surface allowing 1t to dry in. If stronger wash is required try this: Beech wood cresote, 10 drops; glycerine and rosewater of each, 8 ounces.
 A. L. MA good bleach for brown spots consists of tactic acid. glycer- l inc and rosewater, of each 1z ounce Mop upon the skin every night with absorbent cotton.
 l Granulated lids are frequently caused by an eye strain, and wher this Is corrected with suitable glasses by recognized specialist, the oint ment Of yellow oxide of mercury Is 2 | favorite remedy for this trouble Rut it well into the borders of the eye lids. However, I advise you to con. suit specialist.
 Long Island-The hair stain giver l in this column so often Is entirel1 harmless. Yes, 1t washes off some. what Henna Is used only on auburn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
FUR TRIMMED COAT

The most expensive article of our .Sall wardrobe is the heavy coat that must he trimmed with fur and must he very practical and smart As we are seen in our coats much more than we are in any other single article of clothing. it has to be essentially we'll made and becoming. Most persons ara really afraid to tackle such an dmportant job as making their own winter coat, and yet they are never truly satisfied with ready-made things.
 spent to procure really beautiful ma terial and fur if you do the work vourseIf, and as styles are very simpIe now it reduces the work to a ~ninimum. One can buy pattern to work from and by the slight changes achieve an individuality never found in store clothes. By making the collar extremely large and the coat very long and close-fitting and by a clever combination of colors you have somethine that will not only please you but will be different and unusual looking.
 AS to furs, there are the usual beav- ~r and seal trimmings. but such furs as red fox and other long-haired aaimals, including bear fur, are going fo he smart this season. blond girl with q warm tan coat trimmed in red fox presents most charming ap- pearance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
-DREN % %WOMANS SPHERE $ THE HOME

pace of her friends she is bound to show it some way or other.
 The same holds good for the hus- band, In short, both become dis gruntled. Quarrels follow. And of- ten, am sorry to say, it is the be- ginning of the end.
 If you do not believe it, go to the domestic relations court and you will find there that the largest percent age of cases are those where people married young and had not the wherewithal to live as they would have liked.
 The struggle against poverty in these cases becomes too much. Re- alizing this, they would rather go their separate ways and get another chance. If before rushing into matri- mony they had waited for more ma ture judgment and had strengthened their backbones to face diversity they would have been able to weather the gale and gone through their growing pains together until better times came.
 It is the rare couple today who marry on nothing that are strong enough. to withstand the strain, for both can work now independently and need not marry until their finances bid fair to make life not toe difficult.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07

Hasn't the Goblin's house a back door?" Raggedy Andy asked little Weekly.
 I'm afraid not" Weekly replied. This is the only entrance I have ever seen. There may be another door. but we would have to run way down the long hall through the Grot- to and around another way! There are lot of doors there, but there Is no way of telling which door might be the Goblin's."
 And the ice door Is much too thick for us to break unless we had an ice pickr Raggedy Andy sighed. T do not like to sit here and do nothing while Raggedy Ann is being made into noodle soup, even if Rag dolls can't be made into soup!"
 Kind little Weekly felt as sorry for Raggedy Ann as Raggedy Andy did
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07

After they had been sitting there for three minutes Raggey Andy and kind little Weekly heard someone coming down the long ice hall.
 Here comes someone maybe they will be able to think of some way to rescue Raggedy Ann" little Weekly said
 Presently a queer little woman with a basket on her arm came up to them. Would you like to buy a can dle stick!" she asked little Weekly and Raggedy Andy.
 How much are they2' little Weekly asked in reply.
 Five centst" the little woman told him as she took two or three of the candlesticks from her basket, But if you wish candle in one of the candlesticks that will cost one centw
 Little Weekly winked one eye at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
Raggedy Andy and said to the littl

Raggedy Andy and said to the little woman.
 Now, If we take two candlesticks with two candles .n them, how much will that cost?"
 The little woman thought long time, then she took a pencil and figured on a @piece of paper Haw she said, eff you take two candle sticks with two candles in them, that will cost you exactly nothingi"
 Then here 1t isl" little Weekly said as he held out his empty hand. We will take twor' The little wom- an handed the two candlesticks and two candles and, after thanking him very kindly she walked away, Now" little Weekly said to Raggedy Andy as he lit both candles. We will melt the ice hinges from the Goblin's ice door and run in and rescue RaEgedY Ann.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07

whom I admire greatly disappointed me very much recently. We had an agreement to visit some friends and the day We were to go he phoned and told me of plans to visit some where else. When I reminded him of our engagement he said, "Oh. put that off until tomorrow" Of course, I told him that these friends had prepared a dinner for us and if he did not wish to go I should keep the engagement alone. He let it go at that. He still comes to see me, but things are not quite the same. Should I keep his friendship? M M.
 This Is purely a matter of whether you care for the young man or not. l do not think 1t well to hold any one too tightly to an engagement. After all 1t is not a contract and one is always given the permission to break an engagement as long as they phone or write.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07

hair. A preparation with henna called kohl, stains the hair black. Yes, henna is harmless. You can make tea of henna Git is made like any other tea) and apply 1t to the hair after a shampoo. If you wash your hair in 1t, wear rubber gloves, as 1t stains the nails, also the clothing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07

Allen, Katherne l04 s. Almond W. E......... 5,0S0 Andrews Louise 3231 Bess. Blvd. .35,54O Bondurant, William M.. I764 Tuscaloosa .35 $40 Coleman. Mrs. A. E.. 225 2d St., Arlington P .27 .870 Dixon, Gertrude. 1044 Aois Ave. .35,63V Edwards Mrs. Ruby. 4303 Ave. F. Fairfield. 5,450 Emil. Mrs. William G., 1418 9th Ave, Bess. 35, ,190 Fuller, Mrs. T. J.. 512 Alabama Ave- W. E.. .. 35, gro Freeman Mrs. T. O.. 203 Crews St. .32.l9o Lee Mary 921 Princeton Ave. .35. .180 Long, Mrs. L. M, 253l 18th St. Ensley. .35,43O Mcdonald, Mrs. J. H. 634 44th St., Fairfield .35 ,980 Martin. Louise. s19 w.. sth Ave. .......... 5,620 Powell Pauline, 1884 Arlington St.. Bess. ,00O Smith, Mrs. Claude 1916 5th Ave. Bessemer. ,92O Stinson, Ena, 2l17 Ave. H. Ensley. .35 ,230 Schley Mrs. Laura Walker 203 S. 19th Bess.. $40 Turner. Mrs. J. L 2f00 Lee Ave. West End. .35. .60C Thomas. Mrs l. A.. 253l 18th St.. Ensley. ,590 Williams, Mrs w. B., 1905 2d Ave. w. E.. 21.630 Waggoner Wayne 4412 Orange Ave, S..... .35. .81O Wester Lois, I'll 18th St. Ensley. .85.S0o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
DISTRICT NO. 5

Will include the following counties in Alabama: Pickens, Tuscaloosa, Bibb. Dallas, Perry. Hale, Greene, Sumter, Choctaw, Marengo, Wilcox, also that part of Jefferson county not included in districts numbers one and two. All other territory not mentioned in any of the other four districts will be included in this district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
WINNIE TWINKLE
'AdUenIMws
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 .KAs9s9eSy B
 sANIN %AaAaAA AN
 |Ka99ody [ ~ANAN

Hooky, the Cob lin captured Rag ged Ann and skated back through the Grotton with h @ r just as fast as he could skate, a n d Raggedy Andy and his friend, kind It. tie Weekly ran after the Goblin as fast as they could run.
 But Hooky, the Goblin could skate a great deal faster than Raggedy Andy and k 1 n d little Weekly could run, so when they came to the part of the Grotto i n which the Goblin lived, they saw him run through an ice door and shut 1t behind him.
 R a g g @ dy Andy and kind little W eeky sat down upon the Goblin's front steps and felt very sad.
 He will make Raggedy Ann into noodle soup just as he said he would dol" little Weekly said, T know Hooky, the Goblin, and when he says he will do a thing, he is pretty sure to do just what he saVsO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07

When ready to wash the lace cur tains, soak them in water to which has been added one-half cupful of salt. This will remove the dust and the particles of clinging soot that have gathered In the mesh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07

To cleanse alabaster articles make strong soap studs and add one table spoon washing soda to each gallon of suds. Wash the alabaster in this and rinse In clear water.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07

When you find 1t impossible to open the can of metal polish just turn 1t upside down. tap the cap against a hard surface few times and you will be able to remove the cap easily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07

It is often difficult to remove the paper in which raisins and other dried fruits are packed. Place the package of fruit in the oven and when thoroughly warmed the paper will come off readily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07

Arthur. Mrs J. C., 501 s. 66th St $40 Abbott. Mrs. M. E.. 1918 9th Ave, N. 370 Abbott. Jennie, 1904 10th Ave. .85.63o
 Barr, Frank H., 28l7 3bth Ave. N........... .35lS0 @ Beard Lois: s2d R. R. Ave-, Boyles. ....... .s572o Bell, Mrs. A. 729N N. 2lst St. .35310 Bromall James N., 1908 1-2 32d St. .35 980 Carmichael. Mrs. o. G.. 721S Walker Woodlawn 960
 Cranford, Lillian. 221 18th St., N..........3519 190
 Chambers, Mrs: Vema, 1908 North St. 5O20 Dismukes, Grover. 2720 N 18th St. ........ .3536o Dill, Vivian, 3918 Lakeview Ave. 35 $40 Dickson. A. G. 2019 9th Ave, N.............35,7s N. Fortner, Lomer, 627 N. Sd Ave e............2 27 930 Fleming, Mrs. w. A.. 26l5 17th St.. N. .35,6S0 Gibbs, John, 1915 12th St. 180 Hughes. Mrs. J. G.. 5100 1st Ave- Woodlawn 35. 120 Higdon, Mrs. Lee 69O9 Hlgdon K. 8 5, 610 Holm, J. P. 1l6 1-2 24th 35, 900 Heis, Ida E., Chesterfield Apts. TAO Morris, M. E., PIP N 59th St.. 5,400 Mullins, Willie 325 Ford Ave. T. City. ....... 23 800 Meeks, Mrs. w. F., 2230 Sth Ave. N ........ .S56lO Ozier, Mary Louise 1908 N. 14th Ave. .1S,370 O'Del Mrs. R. D., S17 s. 18th St. 35,690 Pappageorge, Elaine. 2320 12th Ave-. N.... .S20 Park, D. L 1117 3 14th St................ St 35.460 Peace, Marion A. Ridgely Apts 35. $50 Strahan Miss w. c., l007 Ave. G. S. .22,540 Thompson, Mary L.. o05 Am. Trust Bldg. 5,150 Tuck. Clara, 23l7 Ave G. ..... ............ 3597O Taylor. Mrs. R., 643l Division Ave. 35.390 Welch. Mrs. James C., 1920 Norwood Blvd .. 35 $50 Walthall. Mrs. Lucille Boggan. 1900 1-2 N. S2d $40 Williams, Mrs. c. L.. TIA 30th St., ,S.........S5600 Wilton Katherine, 2030 Qunlan Ave. 3553O White Mrs. E., 2620 Highland Ave. .......... 5000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07

one thrifty housewife makes good use of hubby's discarded shirts. Out of the back she gets useful apron. she uses the sleeves and the fronts for glass towels and the cuffs make 1sdding for holder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
DISTRICT NO. 4

counties in Alabama. Blount, Etowah, DeKaIb, Cherokee, Cleburne, Calhoun, St. Clair, Talladesa, Clay, Randolph, Chambers, Tallapoosa. Coosa. Shelby, Lee and Elmore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07

For labelling tins and other con- tainers to which paper labels will not stick permanently, try adhesive plaster
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
DISTRICT NO. 3

Will include all territory in the following counties in Alabama: Lauderdale, Col bert, Franklin, Marion Lamas, Fayette, Walker, Cullman, Marshall, Madison, Jackson, Winston. Lawrence. Limestone and Morgan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07

Cedar twigs are excellent for cleaning irons. Spread them on news papers and rub irons over them the same as when salt is used.
 Add little vinegar to the dried- up glue. This will liquify it more quickly than water would
 When vinegar, lemon juice or any acid has taken the color out of a fabric, lightly sponge the spot with diluted alcohol.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
DISTRICT NO. ?

Will include that part of Birmin gham west of Center street (not on) within the city lins. The city of Bessemer and Fairfield will also be included in this district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
DISTRICT NO. 1

Will include that part of Birmin gham and east of Center within the city limits Tarrant City and Irondae included in this district.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-09
CANCER CURE REPORTED FROM EUROPE

Assorted Penhoder. Oarge saA) Writing Oatng Typsw P.eers N.sse oe
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-09

RUSSIAN GENERAL. DIES NATURAL DEATH
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-09
BookMAkER COMMITS SUICIDE


| WASHINGTON, June 9The has decision unlawful teaching
 The Court maintained that bar rights Constitution which Lfe Liberty
  the  the of individual a | cording to the dictates of
 Justice Renods not with | under APOLOGIZE SHOOTING PEKING 9-The a not to apology 
 vince CONSIDERING
 WASHINGTON s-Todays cabinet meeting was devoted almost exclusively a problems House gesture COMMUNISTS STORM JAIL LONDON. party entrance to Cobenz
  were beaten oil after bitter Eight
   U GuardC Gutter
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-09
DEBTOR NATIONS CONSIDERING PAYMENT
COMMUNISTS STORM JAIL

LONDON somed the the Coblenz jail raiders beaten oil
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-09
CUTTER BEAR AT ST. MICHAEL

MICHAEL. s-The U. arrv ed . . m. today.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-09
VETS OF NEW YORK WORK FOR RETURN
 WINES AND BEER

WASHINGTON, June 9The New York World other
 
  he Act to the of beer.
  WASHINGTON, 9-Th to a
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-09
PREPARE FOR AVIATOR AhnuNDSEN'S ARRIVAL
NORWAY BELIEVES
 AMUNDSEN WILL FLY

g. Press> here from Bergen, settled Omdahl will
  Amundsen Spitzbergen d
 PROHIBITION WASHINGTON June 9Iarding B. of  n
 SHRINERs RETURN WASHINGTON ties WI housed shner an the move ementb bega
 COMPETING Varsity Freshma departed 
 LIMITATION WASHINGTON June s-Shipping Board Chairman the all booeggers
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-09
MINE SWEEPER AGROUND
 4 TOTAL WRECK

SEATTLE, s-The steamer Discovery to Cardinal grounded Doverer not andre standing by . SThe Cardinal piled total loss and cannot be Cardinal of accord fng to a received in Seattle today.
 RUSSIAN GENERAL. NATURAL DEATH
 9-The General Ivan kharin died death Germany for Before he the man in
 ADVOCATES GOvERNsIENTAL AFFAIRS
 possible sho2g be employ declared M University Mime made public yesterday.
 RECORDS
 s-Nava events established additions the Air Craftsq now records.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-09
NEW PREPARATIONS
 OFFER REJECTED

PARIS sPoncare absolutely rejected the German Repara  o
 9-Germanys proposals by
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-09
ADVERTISE PEACE MOVEMENTS

ATLANTIC SF H. President of the
  Association the  medium
  
  without WESTERN REPURILCANs AGAINST WORLD COURT WASHINGTON June s-Senator of Ohio middle republicans  BERLIN. June sChancelor Cuno. the
   
 INSURANCE CHICAGO. June ssds Marshall Field s2ooo policy largest to
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-09
HEARST PREFERS
 REED OVER FORD

9-Wm.  
 BOOKMAKER SEATTLE, n by the
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-09
CuNo GETS RAISE IN SALARY


CHICAGO, June sAs Marshall Field s2,ooo- ooo policy
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-09

southern section of the Ruhr
  WASHINGTON Hardin will bat fleet of Seattle July SEATTLE. June s-George D. an-saloon League of Washington, a SEATTLE, June 9-Toursts. Alaska from thirty a PARIS, yesterday a LONDON. Christian. O King Aphonse Spain,
 PARALYSIS REPORTED CHICAGO, in a drug called Pasmdie which
  Medical
 REPORTED NEW consisting
 
  . of
 
  Rdbao.s ChnA N.ss.e oeel
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-09
BRITISH TROOPS
 In RUnR SECTION

ESSEN, SBrtish military
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-09

AL k.Nps oF LsaAl slANks ~ TIE xueaEr OFFICE
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-12

ing, declaring said default and
electing to declare the whole debt
represented by said note and in
terest thereon to date of sale due
and payable. and demanding the
sale of said land under said Trust
Deed.
Now Therefore, Public Notice is
hereby given that, pursuant to said
notice. election and demand, and
under and by virtue vested in me
by said Trust Deed and the law. /,
Hilton H. Hunter Public Trustee
of said Prowers County, will sell the
above described land for cash. at
public auction, to the highest bid
der at the West front door of the
County Court House. in Larmar in
the county of ProWers and State OF
Colorado, onMonday the 10th day
of July A. d. 1928 at 1000 o'clock
in the forenoon for the purpose Of
paying said note. interest to date
OF sale and the expensegof this sale
and will give to the purchaser
thereof certificate of purchase
therefor as provided by law.
Dated June 4th. 1923.
Hinton H. Hunter
Public Trustee of Prowers County,
Colorado.
First published June IA, 1928.
Last published July IL, 1923.