davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
DOCTOR DISCOVERS
 NEW RUPTURE REMEDY

Akron, Ohio.--A prominent Ohio physi- cians has discovered q wonderful new ing the, treatment of rupture. This rem- edy is totally different from any other no operation--no cutting, and nothing to rub on." Anyone can use it without pain or danger and without losing an hour from work. e.+e-
 Relief is felt almost immediately and recovery is usually so rapid as to seem miraculous Anyone who is ruptured may obtain full information regarding this remarkable discovery, by writing F. H Scott, Hernia Specialist, Suite 7S9L. Scott Bldg, Akron, Ohio. who will send inter- esting booklet in plain sealed wrapper- sAdv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
lightest difficulty in getting Par
 ament's approval tomorrow: it has

slightest difficulty in getting Par liament's approval tomorrow; it has repeatedly indorsed his plan for seiz- ing productive guarantees" al- though there was then no chance fer immediate action. Thc z N!ee and senators today voiccG s4ent that it is every Frch, to support the goverIia ate customary opposti0. eA- treme left is expecteG.
 The premier after .5 -.cunce- ment, will ask that there be no discussion and that, eight pending in- terpellations on the Ruhr plan be deferred. The chamber leaders have promised that this would be done. NJ Poincare will make it a question of confidence in the government on his demand for delay in the discussion Of the interpellations.
 The calm firmness of the French note to Germany is indicative of the feeling of the government and peo- pie, as revealed by the newspapers and individual expressions. The French feel they are going into the Ruhr to make the Germans do what they agreed to do and although great disappe intments, such as England's refusal to join with them and Amer ica's order for the withdrawal of troops, reaching them the night be- fore they play their last card, may amaze or grieve, or anger them, they nevertheless are going into the Ruhr tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
MAYOR OF HUNTSVILLE AND COUNCIL AT OUTSI OVER POLICE CHIEFI
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU I
 THE AGE-HERALD ! Huntsville Ala Jan 10

The affairs of the city adminis- traitor are in bad tangle following the acton of a majority in the city council last night in declaring the offices of chief of police, held by Walter H. Price, and night chief of police, held by Walter B. Sanders. vacant and proceeding with the elec- ton of w. P. Hampton and J. A. Hackworth as their successors.
 Mayor Fraser l.. Adams has de- clared that he will not approve the bonds of men the council elected, as tkey' are not acceptable to him.
 The majority of five that has been at outs with the mayor since the beginning of his administration has been augmented by the assertion of Alderman William L. Martin, one of the administration leaders, who joined the fiveslast night in the pro posed changes of the police court A deadlock exists that shows no sign of being broken at this time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
STEPS TAKEN TO. MI PROvE GADSDEK SUPPLY IF MILK
Mayor Calls Meeting of All Dairymen to Discuss Situa- tion--Bank Reports Re-
 fleet Prosperity
GADSDEN BUREAU i THE AGE-HERALD { Gadsden. Ala, Jan. 10

Mayor Christopher and Milk In spector Moody are preparing to call 3 meeting of the dairymen of Gads- den with the view of improving the method of delivering milk and prob ably to arrange for it's certifieation and pasteurization. Much dissatis- faction has been expressed over the present system and the quality of the milk is not altogether satisfactory. Mayor Christopher and pr. Moody are working with the state and county health officers in the move for q change.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
SEEK MISSING MAN

Friends and members of the family of Walter Afford, 90, have been searching for him since he left his home in Afford Bend last Sunday aft ernoon to go to neighbours house. It is said that he is in bad health and that his wife and six children are very uneasy about him. He has not been seen since leaving home. Local newspapers were today asked to assist in locating him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
TO ERECT ROAD GUARDS

Federal and state highway engi- neers have ordered the erection of heavy concrete posts and steel cables along the Rainbow drive, where it traverses the levee between Wills creek and the Country club, for the protection of the travelling public. The embankment is 20 feet high and it is expected that the double cable line of three quarter inch steel car ried by concrete posts six inches square will prevent automobiles from going over the narrow fill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11

men?"
 T believe MT. Clark is. I don't know about Mir. Hopkins"
 How long had your parents lived in Mer Rouge when you were ordered away"
 Thirteen years.'
 .'Who was your family physician" ''Dr. Doddy. Dr. McKoin also. Mrs. McKoin was my music teacher"
 Didn't Dr. McKoin tell you that night you couldn't come back to Mer Rouge without permission of the klan?"
 "No, sir, he told me I never could eo me back
 When were you advised that the klan would let you come back?"
 T got letter from MT. Hopkins in May. telling me everything had been fixed"
 Are you positive it was pr. Me Koin?'
 "Yes, sir I know his voice. I know him by his walk and height and weight"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
FINED IN LIQUOR CASE

Paul Ferguson and H. G. Easter wood of Cleburne county were ar rested in East Gadsden last night while bringing l15 gallons of whisky toward the city in an automobile. The car was confiscated and in po- lice court today they were each fined s1O0 and sentenced to six months at hard labor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
ANNOUNCE POULTRY SHOW ON JAN. 20 AT TUSCUMBIA
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU |
 THE AGE-HERALD :

Miss Benne Frank King. home demonstration agent for Colbert county, has planned a big poultry show to be held at Tu u-cumbia on January 20. William Blackburn, president. R. J. Streit, vice president; Mrs. Edward Fennell, secretary of the Colbert County Poultry associa- ton, are cooperating with Miss King to make the mid winter show great success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
TO sUPPORT AIR CAME

A bill authorizing the county com missioners to appropriate money for the support of the Fresh Air camp of the Tuberculosis association is be- ing prepared for early introduction in the legislature, some doubts being raised when a committee of the asso- citation went before the board and asked for S100 per month from the county treasury. The camp now has 14 patients.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
BUSINESS WOMEN ELECT

Miss Gladys Prestwood was elected president of the Business and Pro- fessional Women's club at it's meet ing Tuesday night Other officers elected were first vice president. Miss Ella May Hunter: second vice pres ident, Miss Margaret Stout; secretary Mrs. H. S. Patterson; treasurer. Miss Grace King
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
ICE cHEAM MEN TO MEET

N. D. Brookshire of Meridian, secre- tary of the State Ice Cream Manufac- turers' association, is completing plans for the state convention to be held in Jackson January 16-1l. MT. Brook shire says the attendance prom ises to be the largest the convention has ever had. S. N. Sutton of Vicks- burg is president of the association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
Cut ThI. out-It |. Worth Money

Cut This Out-It Is worth Money
 Cut out this slip, enclose with Dc and mail it to Foley & Co, 2S35 Shelf field avenue, Chicago, H., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides and back, rheumatism, back ache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, whole some and thoroughly cleasing cathar- tic for constipation, biliousness, headaches and sluggish bowels.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
MERIDIAN SEEKS NEXT MEDICAL CONVENTION

MERIDIAN, Miss. Jan. 10.-The Lauderdale County Medical society has extended. the State Medical asso- citation an invitation to hold the 1923 convention of the body in this city The convention was to have been held in Jackson, but as one of the large hotels is to be torn down to give place to new building when the con vention is to be held in May. hotel ac- commodations in the capital city will be insufficient, it was stated, conse- quently the place for holding the convention has to be changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
soCIETY CHANCEs NAME

The Womans Missionary society of the First Methodist church of Tus- cumbia has changed it's name to the Bell H. Bennett Band" Miss Ben nett. at the time of her death, which occurred last year, was the president of the Woman's Missionary society of the Southern Methodist church. Miss Bennett's home was in Lexing- ton, Ky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
BANKS REPORT PROGRESS

Splendid reports of progress in banking circles in the district were heard by stockholders of the three big banks of the city Tuesday when their annual meetings were held. The Gadsden National bank reelected all of it's old directors and officers. fol- lowing a semi annual dividend of 8 per cent. E. T. Hollingssvorth
 was continued as president. J. II. Lester was reelected president of the First National as were all of the other officers The Etowah Trust and Savings bank reelected it's old board of directors, which will meet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
SEEKS INTEREST

E. E. Eskins. who has been asso- ciated with A. c. Breden in the dry goods business in Tuscumbia. has sold his interest to Mir. Braken and is now engaged in the insurance business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
Thin? Rundown?
 Sure Way to Get Right Weight
IncreaseYo our Red- Blood Cells. That's the Sure Way! s. s. s. Builds Blood- Cells; This Means Strength

Do you know why insurance com panies refuse to insure a great many men because they are under weight? Simply because to be under weight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11

sften proves low fighting power in the body. It often means you are minus nerve power, minus red-cells in your blood, minus health, minus energy, minus vitality. It is serious to be minus, but the moment you increase the number of your red-blood-cells, you begin to become plus. That's why S. s. S.. since 1926, has meant to thou sands of underweight men and women. a plus in their strength. Hollow cheeks fill out. You stop being ca- Iamity- locker. You inspire confidence. Your body fills to the point of power. your flesh becomes firmer. the age lines that come from thinness disap- pear. You look younger, firmer, hap pier. and you feel it, too. all over your body. More red -blood-cellsf s. s. s. will build them. Ladies and gentle men. a peaky. bony face doesn't make you look very important or pretty, does 1t? Take S. S. s. It contains only pure vegetable medicinal ingredients. S. S. s. is sold at all drug stores in two sizes. The larger size bottle is the more economical
 = S c makes you feel o. 8. Ss like ycuyself dq0'"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11

next Friday for the purpose of nam ing officers. All reports indicate that the three institutions had fine year in 1922.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-08
HIGHLAND COUNTY
DAIRYINC SECTION
FAVORABLE COMMENT OF LAC
TEAL PROGRESS MADE BY
FEDERAL EXPERT.
Better Feed Possibilities Than in Sue
cessful Dairying Communities of
Wisconsin and Minnesota; Sure
Source of Wealth.

Chris. Johnson, representative OF
the United States department of agri-
culture and noted national authority
on %dairying, who visited Richland
county and attended several dairy
meetings not long ago. has made
some highly complimentary observa-
lions on the progress boing made by
the dairymen of this county.
Splendid Location
Mr.. Johnson was particularly
impressed with the splendid location
OF Richland county for a dairy sec
ton especially from the feed point
of view. He pointed out the fact
that a larger yield of feed can be pro-
duced per acre in this section than
in Minnesota or Wisconsin. He said
that the ability to produce the proper
kind of feed here for dairy COWS far
more than offsets the cost of shipping
butter to market. He emphasized
the fact that butter can be shipped
from here to the same markets that
the Minnesota and Wisconsin dairy
men ship to at a cost not to exceed
two cents more per pound of butter.
He quoted figures showing that larg-
er amounts of feed can be produced
per acre and cheaper and at the same
time a better quality of feed for
dairy COWS, here in Montana, than in
which greatly offsets the
distance from market.
Dairy Sections
To show that dairy sections are
prosperous communities, he quoted
on bank deposits in many
communities in the dairy sections of
showing that they were
there than anywhere else and
even during the past few years
these deposits had increased instead
Of decreasing as in other n~on-dairy
sections.
Mr.. Johnson stated that the posi-
here for d~airying are unlim-
ted and that the thing necessary is
or the dairy farmers to get together
n the marketing of their b%utterfat
to produce nothing except the
quality of b%utterfat. He
figures showing that the Min
dairymen average about Is
ents more per pound for butterfat
han the Montana farmer and that
spread is largely due to the fact
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-08
THE WORLD

Neutrality-suspicious. kellogg oil
Minnesota has been appointed United
States ambassador to England.
Scranton-Ten thousand coal min
ers in the Pittston region have voted
to strike.
Los AngeIes=A 24-hour vacation
is offered any police officer on the
local force who arrests a gambler.
London-The British government
has intimated that it does not ap-
prove of the formation of the Rhine
republic, which has been encouraged
by the French and Belgian govern
ments.
London-Andrew Bonar Law, UNI
til recently premier of Great Britain,
is dead of cancer of the throat. He
was born in Canada, and was the
only Canadian to serve in this high
post.
Los Angeles Eighteen persons
were injured, two probably fatally,
when a fire truck and a police car,
both answering the same call, col
lided and careened into a crowd of
window shoppers and theater goers.
t1ahiiia ILL lion OCho1oA
T. j. Walsh of Montana to the Manila
stating that a bill would be in
troduced in congress making the
Islands a permanent part
of the United States, has aroused
much feeling among the leaders of
the independence party. !
Mexico City-When opposing fac
clashed in the lobby of the ca
pitol, Zeteni, former secretary of the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-08
Care of the Sewing Machine

In a bulletin entitled "A Sewing
Handbook for Montana Clothing Club
Girls" by Emily Linhoff and Ruth
Patchin of the home economics de-
partment of the Extension Service,
two paragraphs of advice are given
which might be helpful to everyone,
and not alone to girls. They deal
with the use and care of the sewing
machine. The sewing machine is
made up of many delicate parts and
each of these must be we'll cared for.
A sewing machine which is not
well cared for cannot be expected
TO good work, declare the special
lists in their bulletin. The first
essential is to keep it clean ano
oiled. If your machine is hard to
run, do not blame the machine un-
til you have made sure that it is not
thus protesting against being abused.
Examine your machine to find out
how to get at every part of it to
clean it and to find places where
it may need oil. There are oil holes ,
provided, but these do not indicate
all the places where oil is needed.
AA0AA1SAOA ~ NA0 MdNAAAC anu
working parts will reveal many other
places where parts rub together. Ev-
cry n of these places needs a drop
of oil now and then to keep the ma
chine running smoothly and easily,
and to prevent needless wear. Use
only a good quality of machine oil.
If the machine becomes sticky, it
may be cleaned with kerosene (eoal
Next. the size of thread, needle
and stitch must be adapted to the
material in work. Anyone who sews
should keep in her work box sewing
in several sizes, say so, so, 80
and 100, and needles of various sizes.
use as small a needle as will
carry the thread. With the sewing
machine there should be needles of
sizes. To do good work on :
inc material, a fine needle should !
)e used; also fine thread. The stitch
be shorter than when working :
IN coarse, heavy or thick material. :
DO not be afraid to use the stitch
.djuster. That is what it is on the
machine for. Do not be afraid to
your needle. Learn to do it T
and accurately. 1t must be 1
correctly placed or the thread will c
Lack of judgment on these !
points may seriously impair the quail l
ty of work done. t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-08

ing that if they are all united on one
definite policy and aim, instead of
working individually at c~ross-pur-
poses, the state department of agri-
culture is gathering a fund of detailed
information from other states and
anada; the nature of the organiza-
tions through which this work is
carried on; the relationship of the
state to the private land company and
how an to what extent they cooper
ate; how prospective settlers are
found and the best mediums for get
ting in contact with them; the help
extended them; in determining upon
new locations; the terms of payment
and the policies which experience has
demonstrated are best calculated to
make the new settler a contented cit
izen. This information will be sup
plemented by other data which the
United States department of agricul-
ture is just acquiring through per-
sonal studies of experts in regions
that have been doing work along
these lines. We have kindly been
promised the use Of the advance
sheets in time for the meeting.
May Determine Policy
81 do not consider it is within the
province Of this department to at
tempt to determine alone what the
selling and colonization policy
should be in Montana. All the infor-
nation and data bearing upon the
subject that can be obtained are now
being gathered by the department,
however, to be laid before the repre-
of the organizations most
concerned, that they may de-
what the policy should be.
Recognized authorities on land
work will address the
meeting, including colonization ex-
)erts of Canadian railways, officials
If other states with a record of sue
colonization work, experts of
he Section of Land Economics, Bu-
of Agricultural Economics, who
lave made first hand Investigations
If all kinds Of successful and unsuc-
,essful colonization methods and pro-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-08

treasury and a member of congress,
was killed. Spectators in the CALLER
les threw revolvers to members on
the floor and for a time it looked as
though many would be killed.
Minneapolis-Two University of
Minnesota goods caught riding the
blinds" at La Crosse, Wis, While on
the way home from the Wisconsin,
Minnesota football game, didn't miss
a class they told friends at the uni
versity, because the police chief was
sympathetic when they told him they
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-08

haven't time to stay in jail" because
of classes.
Washington-Bad Judgment on
the part of Captain E. H. Watson,
Commander D. T. Hunter and Lieu
tenant L. F. Blodgett was responsible
for the torpedo destroyer disaster off
Point Honda, California, which cost
25 lives and a loss of 100000 to
the government, according to the
findings of the Investigating board.
The officers will be charged with in
efficiency.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-08

Most Vital Thing
Mr.. Johnson stated that in his opin-
ion the thing most viii to the dairy
interests of this state at the present
time was a good %iron-clad cream
selling organization which would
work for an improvement in the
quality of butterfat marketed and in
improving markets. He also recon-
mended that butterfat always be mar
keted as near the place of produc-
ton as possible in order to make
first quality butter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-08
Most Vital THING

of the poor quality of b~utterfat tina
SC
Evening star., 1923-03-24
HOLD HAMMER VICTIMS
FIANCEE AS SLAYER

NEW YORK. March .4--Mrs. Rose
Fulton. tWHnty-scven. was arrested
by Brooklyn police last night and
charged with hou:clde as the sus-
pected author ~ ransom letters dis
covered IN a shack " here Ludwig
.sch-chinger. known as Eccentric
Lou" was found murdered last Tues
day. lie had been slain with 4 ham
l!ter and $4,000, hIs iifc's savings, was
missing.
John Hanna. taken in custody with
Mrs. Fulton, also was jailed on a
homicide charge.
Mrs. Fulton. also known - thr ;,p-
lice as Rose smith Reluctantly ad- :
lnitted She was IAN intimate friend
OF the hammer victim. Sha declared
she vas Schcchinger'S hancee and
was 70 have married him the day his
mutilatcd body was found in his iso-
lated little hunt on the sho"e Of ia
naica bay.
Mrs. Fulton WAS reported b. tia
detectives 10 have admitted visiting
! Schechinger the day Of the murder
Finding him battered and bleeding
she bathed his head with water from
Il pump, she said. Hanna is said t.
have accompanied her.
Enable 70 revive the dying ira7
said Mrs. Fulton. she sunlmcnci Mrs
Claude Harrison. the nearest neigh
Dor, then went with Hanna TO fetch a
doctor-and didn't return.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
QUIZ LEN SMALL JUROR
IN TAMPER|NC INQUIRY
Officials Told of Alleged $1,000
Bribe Received by One
Before Acquittal.
l;S 'Ho Associated Press

! II "a" Associated Press
CHICAGO. March a+.-J Biruic
Fields. state game warden at Havana.
! H.. one of the jurors who acquitted
| G"y, Len Small on cha rges Of misuse
"l state funds. after a SIX v.rlie'
trial at Waukegan. Ill. last summer.
has b"cn questioned by A. X smith.
, states attorney Of Lake county. il
became known today The Lake
county grand jury has been ordered
To reconNcuc Monday TO invcstirate
charges Of jury tamperiug during the
trial.
For the frs time il became known
that the charges nov under .nIrSti2a-
tiou extended to members of The Jury
heretofore il had been REPORTED that
IN" accusations implicated only
vcl' ir"nIen.
Fields related in questions by States
Attorney smith that William Riley. a
former saloon owner at Antioch. had
told him that he. Riley. hal received
Riley told State's Attorney smith. he
said. that "he had given IN" $3.50 Of
this.
II never received q cent, From the
time ! was called for jury service
until ! was called in by the states
attorney l was able 20 account for
every minute of my time
Confessions Of attempts az Jury
bribery attributed to Riley were sand
to tell OF a $J0,aHo fund available for
that pun pose.