davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-21

Mine cars and locomotives are re- sponsible for IT per cent of all under ground fatalities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-21

Canned vegetables and fruits coi stunned annually would, if placed ia pile, dwarf the Woolworth building
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-21

CINCINNATI. O.. Dec. 2o.-Hogs: Re- ceipts, $500: steady to 10c lower; packers and butchers, $7.15: medium, s74715; pigs and lights. $5@7.
 Cattle: Receipts. 500; dull and weak;
 sheep: Receipts. l5O; steady; lambs steady
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-21

NEW YORK. Dec. 2O.-cattle Receipts,
 s3Of steady; steers. $5.25 1o,4o; state bulls s3.e5@5.25; cows s1.40@ 50. Calves: Receipts, 5SO: steady veals, S135O014; culls and little calves, s6Q7; grassers, $4.50Q5.50 steady sheep. S4.50Q6.25; culls $2.25QS; lambs. $s@1s; culls. s7@s5o. Hogs; Receipts, 1.7S0; steady; llght to 75O; heavy hogs, s7.3O@755; roughs, $6 625@6.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-21

RAW SILK NEW YORK, Dec. 20-Raw silk dull prices unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-21

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Dec. eo.-cattle: Re- ceipts, 800; slow. steady; heavy steers S7. soc s.50; beef steers, S4u75 90; helfers s4@S; cows. s3@5.50i feeders, s4S0 4b; stockers. s2.50@5.70 ~
 Hogs: Receipts, 2,s0O: steady to i9e lower; 165 pounds up, $69O; l2O to le' pounds $6.5 50: pigs. 120 pounds down SJ75; throwouts. s565 down.
 Sheep: Receipts, 90; steady, lambs, VI.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-21

NASHVILLE, Tenn; Dec. 20,--Catte. Receipts, 100; steady; heavy steers, S7gs; beef stters. s5@6; heifers, $5bo p o'oo' cows s3 50 d5 feeders, s4.5oqo'oo stoeh- CTS. $2.50q5.
 Hogs Receipts. 1,5O0; heavy, and me, dium hogs and throwouts lec lower; soO iS5 to l65 pounds, $665; pigs s5.25 e 5eo' throwouts. $5,50 down.
 Sheep: Nominal steady; fst sheep ss.5o@4.5o, choice lambs, ssqio ui-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-21

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Dec. 2o-cattle: Receipts $500: calves $s; fairly active; beef steers and desirable yearlings strong to 25c higher; beef steers, mostly short feds S690MS.75; mixed yearlings, 1925 Co 9.75; beef cows steady; canners and cut ters strong to shade higher; medium qual- ity heifers very dull; bulls steady; calves steady; practical top veals, Ss; stockers s6@7I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-21

EAST ST LOUIS. H.. Dec. 2o.-Hogs: Receipts. 13o0o; most trading 15c to 25c lower; butchers hogs showing least de- cline: top, ST; bulk 1S0 to 26O pounds, $6S5@7: 1s0 to 1s0 pounds, s6.75d6.s5; 30 to 150 pounds s6. 25a 660; good 110 to S5.256575.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05
KENTUCKY HONORS AUTHOR OF STATE
 PATRIOTIC SONG
Great Crowd Pays Tribute At Dedication Of Fos-
 ter House

BARDSTOWN, Ky, July A spe- cial train from Louisville and scores of automobiles from points all over the state brought a host of Kentuc- kians to this place today for the formal dedication as a state shrine of Federal Hill, the old Rowan home where in 1852 Stephen Collins Foster, a visitor during his honeymoon wrote My Old Kentucky Home"
 The dedication of the state shrine which marks in tangible from the crys talization of the sentiment of Kentucl1ians for their native state, falls onI the ninety-s seventh anniver- sary of Fosters birth.
 Pennsylvania, Fosters native state, and Pittsburg, his birthplace, were given a prominentNpl on the pro- gram. The Chamber of Commerce of Pittsburg had prepared a bronze plate recording the fact that Foster had written the song at Federal Hill, and also had entrusted to it's delega- tion full length oil portrait of the composer, copied from an original which hangs in the Foster memorial at Pittsburg. to be placed above the nantel in the parlor of the house.
 City officials. of Pittsburg and members of civic organizations to- gether with former Congressman John Francis Burke, spokesman for the state of Pennsylvania, Mrs. Alex ander D. Rose; a grand daughter of the composer and other members of the Foster family were given places with leading kentuckians in the ex- ercises.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05
SMITH TALKS OF POOR BOY CHANCE TO BE PRESIDENT
New York Governor Declares Nation Ruled By Plain
 People

NEW YORK, July 4.-Gov Alfred F. smith of New York declared last night. by National Democratic Com mitteeman Norman E. Mack of Buff falo to be avowed candidate for the presidency, today discussed the rela- tive chances of a rich man and poor man becoming President, in Fourth of July speech at Tammany Hall.
 The governor, whose proudest boast is that he rose from the fish mar kets and newsboydom ranks, said:
 If ever a country was ruled by the plain people that make it up, 1t is the United States of America. Ours is a land of equal opportunity and that means that opportunity is ac- corded to the rich and poor alike.
 No man of great wealth has ever been elected President of this coun- try. Some of the brightest passages in our history record the elevation to high office of men from humble susurroundings."
 Pleading for return to the prin- ciples of "Jeffersonian democracy" Governor Smith continued:
 Tn spite of the fact that our gov ernmcnt is built upon princN les that admit of no discussion, human frail- ties have brought about enemies within and without. To my mind our
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05
WILD AND WHOLLY
 ALASKA WILL BE TAME FUR HARDING
Few Hardships To Be Im- posed Upon Executive On
 Northern Tour

JUNEAU, Alaska, July 4-(By As tociated Press. )-There will be little of the wild and woody about the Alaska that President Harding will tee for the first time this week as far as personal conveniences go, at least. LuXuriously equipped trains and river boats will be placed at his dis posal, electric lights and telegraph and telephone service will be avail able at every point at which the presidential party stops, and the dis comforts usually associated with life in new country will be notably mainly through their absence.
 Special facilities for the automo- bile trip over the 320 miles of the Richardson highway from Fairbanks to Chitina have been arranged by Col. James G. Steez, chairman of the Alaska engineering commission and president of the Alaska road com mission. The first days journey of 90 miles from Fairbanks to Me Carthy, on the Tanana river, will be made by automobile, the party to spend the night at Mccarthy aboard the river steamer General Jacobs.
 Eliminate IncOnveniences.
 Two days have been allotted for the remaining 23O miles of the jour ney Road houses along the route have been especially equipped with electric lights and telephones and telegraph facilities, thus eliminating the minor inconvenience experi- enced by ordinary travellers. A spe- cially equipped motorized telephone and telegraph and power unit will accompany the party, provided with double shifts of operators, thus af- fordng immediate communication at all times.
 Present plans call for a four-day trip over the Alaska railroad sea- ward to Fairbanks, with stops at every point of interest, including An chorage, the Matanuska and Chicka- loon coal fields, Gold Greek. Hurri- cane Gulch, Broad Pass, Mckinley national park. Nanana and the Ia mana river bridge.
 Visit Notable Points.
 At Cantwell -an immense reindeer herd will be drawn, up alongside the railroad and at the Panama river bridge the President will drive the golden spike, signalizing completion of the road. At Fairbanks the party will visit the Alaska Agricultural college and school of mines the far lHeSC north COlloSe, lIlC LCASA ni agricultural experiment station at a flourishing' garden spot almost In the shadow of the Arctic circle.
 The presidential special will con- sist of three sleepers, two compart- ment observation cars, diner smoker and two office cars.
 The Cooper river and the North western railroad has provided spe- to Cordova where the party will re- embark on the transport Henderson for the trip south. At Chitina stops will be made to enable visit to Miles and Childs glaciers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05
THREE ARE DEAD,
 ONE |S MISSING IN WESTERN WRECK
Nineteen Passengers Are h. jured When Train Goes
 Over Embankment

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, July 4.- J. c. Roberts, engineer; Walter H. Cduse, fireman; J. J. Blevins, engi- reer and Earl Hall, fireman, all of LasAVegas, N. M.. swere killel, train newsboy is missing and 19 passen- gers were injured late last night when Santa Fe train No. g, known as the Navajo, went over an embank- ment near Domingo, N. M., 40 miles east of here.
 Roberts and Blevins were killed almost instantly and Roberts still is buried under the wreckage. Hall died while being brought to an Albu- querque hospital and Cruse died after reaching the hospital.
 Among those in local hospitals who received cuts and bruises. are: ole VanTooser, Gainsboro, Tenn; J. F. Nicholson, Lake Worth, Fla; Miss Edith Cummings, Kansas City; Mrs. NJ. D. Bloyo, Baltimore, Md.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05

if did that would never be we'll and strong again. But I told them I was going to get well, that was not go- ing to die just then. My husband got me Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I took six bottles of it. I soon got strong again and had three more children. 1 have recommended the Vegetable Compound ever since, andif you could see me now you would think 1 had always been well. Mrs. MARY F. HERRICK, 234 Detroit St., Indianapolis, Ind.
 Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Con- pound is an excellent medicine for expectant mothers and should be taken during the entire period. It has general effect to strengthen and tone up the entire reproductive sys- tenn, so that it may work in every respect effectually as nature intends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05

When the liver is sluggish and the kidneys disordered, when the nerves are "all unstrung, when one feels exhausted and incapable of effort, and looks old and haggard, these are Nature s warnings that the body needs the help that Lyko will give. The fact that thousands use it regularly and recommend it shows the good this great general tonic is doing. Lyko is sold by all reli- able druggists. Ask for it today.
 Solo Manufacfuysys
 LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY New York kansas City. Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05

petite and gives activity to the di- gestive functions so that food is readily absorbed, thus providing strength and vf- tality to the body and m aking it capable of resist ing the attacks of disease. And when stom oh and bowels are put in good con- dition many ail- ments quickly diaaDDaar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05

office and at desk all day long. As result. my system became all clogged up. l was always tired. rested poorly at night and grew nervous and irritable. began using Lyko and now am in fine shape again. feel cheerful, and am able to do much more work without fatigue or nervous strain"
 An Oklahoma man. MT. Galion. also tells about the help Lyko gave his wife after other remedies had failed. His letter says: ''The wonderful relief Lyko has given my wife. She has been taking all kinds of medi- cine, which did no good. saw Lyko advertised and got it and it is doing her lots of good"
 Mrs. Dennie, of Mississippi. writes: T have been taking Lyko and have found it the best medicine in the world for indigestion.
 Lyko gives its beneficial effects through the action of it's pure medic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05

Here biggest and best credit getting opportunity members of The Herads 50 900 Club" will have Briefly it is offer of EXTRA credits for EXTRA EFF FORT. HERE TT IS:
 For each every of FOUR subscription orders to The AgeHerad turned in on or before Saturday. July 7th, p. m., the "Cub' manager will issue SPECIAL CREDIT CERTIFICATE good for 300,000 EXTRA CRED ITS in addition the regular credits allowed the sub scription orders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05
Drs. Dozier q Dozier

Oldest established firm of Medical Specialists in Ala bama. More than Twenty-Five Years in Birmingham.
 We treat scientifically and with wonderful success. all manner of chronic diseases of the Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat. Lungs. Heart, Liver. Stomach. Bowels. Kidneys and all diseases of the Skin and the Pelvic Organs of Men and Women.
 We especially invite those who have any symptoms of Appendicitis or Ovarian trouble. to see us before consenting to surgical operation. as we can furnish testimonials of many men and women who have bean cured by us without an opera tion after eminent surgeons had
 T. A L l. R
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05

your IIleOlclIle. It seemed that I had some kind of weakness so that I could not carry a child it's full time.
 The last time I was troubled this way 1 had a ner- vous breakdown and was a com plete wreck. The doctor thought I uOl1ld not live and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05

fear, if we are to have one, must come from the activities of those within our ranks. They are divided into two classes, the ignorant and the willful. Education and it's progress will take care of them both.
 They build their hopes of sue cess on the popular fallacy there is in this country ruling class. No man or set of men rules this country That argument is an appeal to popu- lar passion and prejudice and the thought that they desire to plant in the minds of the gulibe is that wealth is a ruling force in this coun- try Nothing could be further from the truth"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05

After using the wonderful tonicLyko. l have received more benefit from it than my other remedy 1 ever used. l say that this is one of the greatest tonics for vitality. digestion and the liver; a general re- builder for rundown persons. It has made me an entirely new man at the age of 55. I feel like 30 today"
 The power of Lyko to keep a man fit is also well proved by the experience of Mr. H. Jenkins. of Chi cago. who says: My business keeps me closely confined to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05
Get Back Your Old Time vigor
 Here Is the Way Says Science
Sfrengfss Vim, Vitality Restored by zyk0,
 fife Great General Tonic.
Proved in TliOusands of Cases

MT. W. L. Lawler, we'll known citizen of Northern Alabama, re- ports an experience which will interest everyone who is in an ailing, weak or generally rundown condition. MT. Lawler writes:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05
ss 5.S.S. 2sI $ioodMedieins ssG1tds Rfse

inal ingredients, which are selected and compounded to make it an un- rivalled general tonic and recon structive agent.
 Lyko has a gentle butsure laxative effect. It also puts zest intD the ap-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05
NERVOUS WOMAN ' COMPLETE WRECK
Tells How She Was Made We'll by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound

Indianapolis, Ind. =" Now I want to tell you just what induced me to take
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05

O Nc matter b. worth much to to w doctor have O ehaveou
 
 Office: 2o2oA First Avenue. Birmng gham, Ale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05
300,000 Extra Credit:

Club" members notslmited the number of sets of four subscription orders they may turn in-EACH and EVERY FOUR new subscription orders turned in on or before July 7th, will get "Club member turning them in 3Oo,ooo EXTRA CREDITS. Credits will turned n Now get clear every set of four new ubscrp ton orders turned in gets 300 900 EXTRA CREDITS This IS the biggest and best extra credit offer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05

900 Club" campaign. New subscription orders worth more now than they VII ever be again. little effort between and the close Of this offer may place you
 ly within the winning list. All subscriptions turned in since sin G annognc24ent of campaign apply this offer START GETTING YOUR FIRST SET OF FOUR NEW SUBSCRIPTION ORDERS TODAY! You will never have
 better chance of the eight automobiles than right
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05
You Cannot Lose Even If
 You Don't Win


  monthly subscriber prefers On the subscription orders collect should
  n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05

Hesitate longer Enter 
  blank today will be Fridays
, 1923-10-22
REPUBLICANS OF WEST
MAP OUT PROGRAM FOR
OPENING OF

made to put through some kind OF
railroad leg but there are 30 many
conflicting views on this subject that
tho task of harmonizing them into
a concrete a is regarded as
extremely difficult. Much the Same
situation ls expecteg to develop in
respect to the coal legislation.
Tax and tariff revision are looked
upon as only a remote possibility.
Practical politicians in congress do
not hesitate to say that these are
dangerous subjects 10 handle during
a national political year and conse-
qucntiy they dc not look with favor
upon any plan to open up these laws
to amendment. But there is an
ether and equally as cogent reason
If they should be opened to amend
ment tho p~rogresslves might force
a complete rewriting Of at least part
OF the tax law.
A modified excer profits tax. n
levy on tho undivided profits Of cor.
porations and other major changes
Continued on Page Eighu
, 1923-10-22
Dome probe HELD
Extravaganza or
Ec0momy2

Does the reading Of advertising
induce extravagance?
The careful, intelligent reading
Of advertising-comparing offer
ings and prices-knowing the in
situations where PERFORMANCES
follows PROAIISE-leads to econ-
omy in the big job OF making n
moderate income cover needs and
reasonable wants.
Extravaganza is buying ON i'm
pulse without due regard for
whether the Item is NEEDED, with
out investigation as 20 the best
thing to buy under the circum-
stances and without the complete
Information so easily had by fol
lowing the store news.
EXTRAVAGANCE Is bound to
follow embarIing on n shopping
expedition in the stores without
first shopping in the newspaper.
Responsible and trustworthy
merchants announce the latest
store news daily In the advertising
columns OF The Tribune and these
announcements are for your guild
ance.
, 1923-10-22

Although the bureau Of mines es-
timated originally that the reserve
contained from 1876. 900 900 to 2oo.-
900 900 barrels of oil. tho committee
biologists predicted that tho yield
from the main bearing sands would
not exceed "a. 900. 900 to &c, O0O. 900
barrels. This estimate Is even
smaller than that recently made MS
n result Of a separate survey by the
and interior departments.
The reports of the two invostlgn-
tors laid before the committee today
IN ite inquiry into charges preferred
by the senate critics of the Sinclair
lease. supports in general the CON
tention OF administration officials
that the geological position Of Tea
pot Dome made II no longer feasible
to continue the policy Of leaving the
oil in the ground as an undeveioped
reserve.
The danger Of drainage OF the re-
servo by private operators in the
adjacent Salt Creek field WINS nut
forward by former Secretary Fan
OF the interior department as a COM
pelling cause for the leasing policy
he inaugurated. In agreement with
that view. two biologists not only
reported that 1t was impossible to
hold the reserve for the navy indeh.
nitely without having Its oil drained
on by the Salt Creek private opera
tors, but both OF them endorsed the
policy OF developing Teapot dome by
leasing to one efficient management.
The two geologists. Frederick @.
Clapp and James o. Lewis OF New
York. were selected last spring from
a list Of 100 submitted by the geo
logical survey. To secure unbiased
reports they, were chosen with the
concurrence OF both Republican and
Democratic members OF tho commit.
tee and were required to give assur-
ance that they had no connections
with any oil company.
There was indication today that
their report would have an lmpor-
tnnt effect on the trend OF the com
mittee's inquiry. which was begun
In response 10 a resolution by Sena-
, 1923-10-22
WALTON MAY
Be
REPORT or COM MITTEE

That he collected a sum Of money
by threatening to veto an a~pproprin-
tion for a state school passed by the
last Legislature.
That no submitted a false report
OF his expenses in the election cam
paign.
That no had hin personal chauf-
four placed on the payroll OF the
state health department.
That he dispersed by use OF mill.
tary forces, n grand Jury legally
called to inquire into his official
acts.
That he placed portions OF tho
state. and later tho whole state. un.
der martial law when no need ex-
listed. and that during tho period
OF martial law he suspended tho
privilege OF tho writ OF hahaes cor
Continued on Pase seven.J
, 1923-10-22

There is. therefore. no reason why
II should not have the distinction Of
being this states center OF music and
culture. This winters concert seri<
as arranged by the women's De.
partmentai club provides this oppor-
tunity.
The fund whereby milk is provid.
ed numerous children here whose
parents are too poor to properly bal
ance their diet, will at the same time
be obtained. In view of this i'm
portant and necessary demand nj
those who are financially in a posi-
ton to afford several tickets, even
though they care little for the con
certs themselves, should not hest
tate to lend their aid. There are
greatly appreciate hearing Anna
Case and. later on. the other opera
stars to be brought here. are really
not able to buy tickets. These
would be very happy to be given such
tickets as are procured by people
who do not care to hear the r~ecitals.
Both season and single tickets are
on sale In the lobby of the America
theater today. These will be sold
up until the time OF Miss Cases ap-
pearance ut 0 O'Clock.
As previously mentioned, no babes
in arms. o children under seven
years of g can be admitted this
evening. In the first place. there
Is no pleasure for such young child
rem IN this kind OF entertainment
Then too, the soloist is Handicapped
by disturbances that restless kiddies
create. Rather than prevent others
from fully enjoying the comfort 1t is
best the youngsters be left at home
in the care Of some trusted person.
Joseph Hensiey is in the city from
RawIins for a few days.