davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01


aA., this famous collection Of gems and precious
e,enas ~ to be sold In foreign markets "to help
utubtse the Russian rouble" II II oficinlly stated
also that "Crown Jewel Commttee' is hard at
vprk apprAisng the collection Of gems and pre-
sious stones In the sr"wp collection.
anyway. the pictures given herewith are repro
auctlons Of Official photographs Of articles Of Jewell
y IN tho collection md the committee ut work.
Nicholas II (1SGs Gsl0lSO, the last OF the Roman.
VR dyNesty. succeeded to the throne In 1890 on
the denth Of his father, Alexander Ill. His reign
WAS unfortunate from the beginning. During tina
coronation ceremonies Mt Moscow thousands were
killed and Injured In n panic. In the Russo.Jap.
aneSe war tlMH-5) Russia suffered defeat Forced
- grant various reforms including parliamentary
government. he dissolved the nrst and second
Dumas Finally he nbdicxted both for himself and
~ asn and retired to his estate In the CrmeH.
Ne was nrrested by the provisional government.
ID f017 he and his family were taken to Tobosk: /:
01ef they were transferred to Ekaterinburg The
Subsequent fate Of the royal family is not oihcialy
kDowM.
Russians have always had liking for diamonds
ed the stones In the Russian crown collection
~ wordfnmous. Big stones nrc especially vaiu
gbso ~ diamonds rise In vaiue In proportion to
~ square Of their weight; thus II stone of three
e0sats II worth nine times stone Of one carat
~ oas time the finest deep red diamond known
vas 10 this collection. Other precious stones arr
lavishly represented. There are, for example.
ehain Of big en,erads ana iavalliere Of 22S ,sre.
Dearls.
photographs reproduced herewith show -four q
~ elticles " 3sweiry under appeaisemsnt asA
x- q
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01

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The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01

bic Compound had
helped his wife, 60
my husband bought
No . bottle because
I! vas % rundown,
hAda nervous weak.
ness no strength in
my body and pains
In my left side 80
bad that I could
hardly do my work.
Before / was mar
ried I used to work
In tia faet0rv ordT
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01
FIndlns oss.

II we cannot Ind God In your house
and mine. upon the roadside or the
margin Of the sea In the bursting
seed or opening flower; In the day
duty or night musins-l do not think
We should discern Him any more upon
the grass Of Eden, Of bsosatA the
moonligAt q 0sthsemans.-J. Mar
tineau.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01
HELP FOR GIRLS
WHO WORK
Mn. Lode Tel. How Lydi.
E. PfnlEham's Vegetable
Compound Helped Her

Tyrone, PA friend told nv hun.
band bow LYDIA e. Pinkham's Vepets.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01
sy JOHN DICKINSON sHERMAM
80

II, once c3Ar OF oil the Rus
slns. may or may not b dead. The
same ID true 0f hls csarina. who was
Princess Aiix Of Hesse. The same Il
true of his son. Grand Duke Alexis.
and his four daughters. The evidence
In strong that all tho members Of the
Russian royal family were put to
death by the Soviets In 1918.
II ID true. whatever the fate Of the
Russian royal family. that the Sow.
ets are In possession Of the Russian
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01
AFTER THE FLU
y - FL Lsk Yss We'd, q Yssss b
Md 4 . Tsaie y BGih Yss Us
rahs TLii Advies

Houston, Tsxas-'T w.s in . terrib1
rundown oooditioa of health after aep
of ptomains poisoning. and then The =
6uensa. could not seam 70 regain ~
strength and was really not sbse 70 90 Z y
housewosk. I knew nsedsd . good tonls
and builder and remembered bow q
lolks used to regard Dr. Pierce's remed91
u my sisihccd day,, I'D thsn s ss deeiase T,.'
eove1y. Aitss taking Tie second botu'
found Il M doing me . world Of go
stzsegth returned f.Pidly ed fsis =; +.
tsf "a every way. I An gaad indeed Y
Seoommsnd ths medicine that did M n
much eood and DO not hesitate 70
thie statement. MN. Gertrude -
l206 Rutland St.
Send 10 CENTS 70 pr. Piercs'e invst0
Hotel In Buffalo, n. T.. for tsisl pkk
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01
x,sseex e,.ae aa

vIstssy ovss oiN.
4 y nUt ~ u16eesea1dlng God, but
n erusetaG Hin. that ~ have victory
OV0p a0-AnoA
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01
iicttccncp YrUws-lm some olse
tions. Epitaphs are brief In our ~
or absent altogether.
"COLD IN THE HEAD

% an acute attack Of Nasal 81 ~ +,
fheos subject 70 frsauens "ccns s,.r
gsneraliy IN . run down" eoniMr eondiMlnrss n ;
HALLS cATARRH nED.CINmHs, )
s. MA iscsiiy. and . rsnie. which
ou,okiy through the Bleed On ne
coos 6urfaess, buiiding up ths
Se,1 81 1sesSists fef eve! y yen
=, J. Chonsy . c.. To1eoe. o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-08
DpOOn Voiced 70 Southern Dey Points For Future Cotton Contracts

disregarded it. It was then Bur nett's word against that of Neelis. Not Normal Times.
 Judge Odom declared he had known Burnett for many years and he agreed with the many witnesses that his character had been of the best. He said, however. that these trials were not ordinary trials, that the times in Morehouse parish were not ordinary times.
 Under normal conditions, he said, he would have believed Burnetts testimony.
 The court declared it would take strong man in Burnett's position to come into court and confess to complicity in the holdup, and he added that he did not believe the de- fendant had the strength to do so. Burnett, he said, could not be frank with the court.
 "The court knows the stress un- der which he is laboring,' Judge Odom said.
 He has been connected with a this parish. He was even arrested on a charge of murder, he was under guard while in sanitarium in Shreveport and later was at liberty under S5.000 bond.
 MT. Burnett is named in other charges on this docket, all of them leading to the disappearance of Watt Daniel and F. F. Richard, the trans action which set in motion the tragic ending of the two"
 The court reiterated that it did not mean to convey the impression that it believed Burnett guilty of complicity In various other cases on the docket nor that it meant to in- fer that he had anything to do with the Daniel Richard affair.
 o o o
 Says Burnett Under Stress.
 The establishment of Burnett's complicity in several of the misde- n.eanors committed by masked men which preceded the Kidnapping of Daniel and Richard by hooded band, the court said, would place Burnett in serious predicament in relation to that case and 1t added that it did not believe Burnett could confess a part in the Neelis affair.
 The court did not expect MT Burnett to be candid with it and it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-08
MOBILE SCORES A BIG RATE VICTORY
(Continued From Page one)

(COntinued From Page One) This gave advantage to protestants in the very beginning, and put the railroads on the defensive. It was their cue to promise Mobile equitabl e treatment voluntarily, and protesting manufacturing points, an abandon ment of intention, to put new sched- ules into effect until the commission has passed upon a general classifi- cation schedule.
 Discrimination Avoided.
 The action of the commission on general classification will be taken stood, and if that action does not sustain the railroads in their con- templated movement against the manufacturing centers of Alabama, the movement will be abandoned.
 MT. Cobb said: If the railroads had put into effect their schedule. the suspension of which was obtained, shippers to have routed goods via Savannah and Norfolk cheaper than via Mobile for transportation on the Pacific coast. We would have been discrin- mated against despite our proximity, anc to that effect, put out of business.
 We are assured today that nothing dpPiOdCHlllS iSCTiHllHdllOH on coast wise trade will be attempted. and that on a millage basis. Mobile will be on rate parity with competing ports. This promise was made by of ficials of the Southern speaking for all raildoads. We, feel tha. we have won a great victory today for the port of Mobile and Alabama"
 Montgomery was represented by M. l.. Caskie, traffic manager of the Montgomery Chamber of Commerce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-08
PLAN HELD UNI MR TOCOTTON GROVE ER
Harvey Jordan Says Proposal Would Likely DepreSS
 Price Of Cotton

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.--Wide diff ference of opinion as to the advis- ability of establishing delivery points outside New York for the tending of cotton on future contracts sold there developed at today's session at the federal trade commissions cotton in- quiry. Witnesses generally ex- pressed opposition to drastic changes in the futures trading act.
 Julius w. Cone of the New York Cotton Exchange declared manu- facturers would be better satisfied with the future contracts if delivery we're permitted elsewhere. Under present conditions, he said, not enough cotton is held in New York to protect the contract from the manu- lecturers standpoint.
 W. J. Briton of the Memphis ex- change said that while many mer- chants in Memphis favored southern warehouse delivery, he was opposed to it on the ground that 1t would have an i'll effect on the interests of the producer. The plan, he said, would make the contract more diff cult to sell by making 1t less val uable from the buying standpoint. Proposal caue39 Hfmp@raeticable. F @
 Harvey Jordan of St. Matthews, $. C., representing the growers division of the American Cotton association, told the commission his organization regarded the southern delivery pro posal as impracticable and likely to depress the prices of spot cotton. He was opposed to any material change in the future trading law, although he safd, it might be amended to give the buyer more equal rights with the seller by making the dates for de- livery more flexible.
 ]. L.. Goldman of the Dallas ex- change said southern delivery would nroye most disastrous" to the produceEs, and would prove easy op- portunity for manipulation of the market through artificial delivery of abnormal quantities of cotton con tracts" He suggested an increase in the number of tenderable grades on contracts-
 William P. Jenks of the New York exchange told the commission he favored extension of delivery points outside New York provided diff ferentia1 under the New York quota ton covering freight and other charges were allowed. If such dif- ferentials were not permitted. ne said, the plan would have oepress- ing effect on the contract.
 The proposal, he declared. would reduce the danger of near month positfon selling at unnatural pre- niums and therefore would improve the facilities of the market for heog- ing operations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-08
LATE COTTON |Sl DAMAGED BY RAIN
Picking Delayed In States Of 0kIahomaG, Arkansas
 And Texas

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-The de- partment of agriculture's weekly weather and crop review, issued to- ern crops as follows:
 Continued rains in Oklahoma and portions of Texas and Arkansas caus- ed further deterioration of the cotton crop. Many bolls will probably never open and picking has been largely suspended in Oklahoma and greatly delayed in Arkansas and Texas.
 In the eastern portions of the belt. good progress was made in northern sections where picking had not yet been completed and that was gener- ally finished in southern districts. In Arizona and New Mexico cotton pick ing was delayed on account of rains and help was reported scarce in the last named state. In California the ginning of cotton is reported as mak- ing favorable progress.
 Sweet potatoes were being harves- ed under favorable conditions with good yields in most districts.
 Truck was mostly in poor condition until the rains of the week just closed which greatly improved the outlook. Frost caused some damage to late crops in the northern portions of the east gulf states and over Atlantic coast districts.
 Good progress has been made in the harvesting of sugar cane in the gulf states and cane grinding Is un- derway.
 Stripping of tobacco is under way in Kentucky and Tennessee. Apple picking continues in Mary land. In Alabama satsuma oranges are doing we'll.
 In Florida citrus trees and fruits are in good condition. The crop is coloring and ripening slowly and shipments are increasing. Good pro- gress was made in gathering corn in the lower Ohio valley and southern states where harvest Is largely fin ished.
 In Oklahoma and Arkansas the wet weather was unfavorabie for gather ing corn and crlbbing was delayed ir some Mississippi valley districts.
 The weather of the past week has been favorable for sowing and growth of oats in the southern have been damaged in fields and shock by continued wet weather The weather was favorable in Lou fsiana for rice harvest and thresh- ing was well advanced, and simi- lar conditions obtain in Arkansas 0OIne flCe IS DclHB LHTeSHeU III 1eXaS
 In the southern districts, where pastures have been poor, the rains of the latter part of the week were beneficial.
 Cotton conditions by states: North Carolina: Cool with frost first and second; heavy to killing north and west but no material dam age as crops all matured. Weather favorable for picking cotton until rain near close of week.
 South Carolina: Cotton practically all picked.
 Alabama: Temperatures below normal; freezing in extreme north west on second. General beneficial rains third and fourth. Cotton pick ing practically finished; ginning con tinues locally.
 Mississippi: Generally cloudy and unseasonbly cool; moderate rain northeast Friday and Saturday; gen orally Heavy elsewhere. Cotton gen erally housed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-08
KILLED BY CAR

BRISTOL, Tenn, Nov. 7.-Thomas Bishop, member of road building crew engaged on the Bluff City pike, was instantly killed this afternoon when an automobile driven by Blaine Hagan of Rungannon, Va, struck him. The accident occurred opposite Bishops home and in plain view of the dead mans wife. Hagan was later arrested and jailed here charged with the death of Bishop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-08
LAST MINUTE
 WIRE BRIEFS
CRUSHED BY FIRE TRUCK

? RALEIGH, N C.. Nov. 7.-Carl Will lard, g, son of c. J. Willard, for many years assistant postmaster at Charleston, S. C.. but recently a Ral- eigh resident. died here this after noon shortly after being carried to a hospital after being crushed under the wheels of a fire truck driven by Captain Earl Smith, who is being helds by police pending an investiga- tton. A negro also was hit by the truck and his injuries are reported as serious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-08
TO ORGANIZE FORD CLUB

ST. CLOUD, Minn., Nov. 7.--Minne- sota supporters of Henry Ford for the presidency are aboutsto organize state Ford club, George P Jones, leader of a group of the automobile manufacturers boosters, declared Wednesday. They are convinced that Ford would accept a nomination, de- spite his silence, Jones said, and will complete organization plans some time this month. A conference will be called in either St. Paul or Minne- sota in another week or two.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-08
DEMOCRATS DEFEATEp

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 7.--The ef- forts of the democratic party to gain control of the 1924 legislature failed yesterday, when voters throughout the state added six assemblymen to the republican quota in the lower house. On the basis of complete re- turns the 1924 assembly will seat S7 republicans and 63 democrats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-08
APPLY MINTMUM PRICE

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 7.-(By As- sociated Press. )-The Argentine gov ernment has extended for six months the decree promulgated October 15, applying the minimum price law to the purchase of cattle for export.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-08
FOR BOWEL AND STOMACH DIS.
 ORDERS

'I have been troubled the last 4 or years with constipation and have tried everything under the sun, but could not find any relief until got Foley Cathartic Tablets, and you can bet they are the pills" writes Robert E. Smith, 417 N. Robert St.. Ludington, Mich. Foley Cathartic Tablets give quick relief from con stipation, bowel and stomach dis orders. Especially comforting to stout persons. Refuse substitutes insist on the genuine. Sold every where.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-08
NEW CURB ON RUM SHIPS IS PLANNED
(Continned From Page onel

fences into a draft treaty. Until the British counter proposals have been received in text, comment on the sit- uation is withheld here in official circles. It is obvious, however, that administration officials are entirely satisfied with the situation and with the unofficial versions of the Brit ish proposals reported in press cablegrams.
 O o O
 New Dry Law Weapon.
 The purposes of the Washington government were two fold in pro- posing the treaty plan In the first place, the state department desired to place in the hands of American prohibition enforcement officers a new weapon through which they might break up rum smuggling along the American coast lines.
 At the same time it was desired that friction and embarrassment to foreign ships due to statutory re- strictions on the carrying of sealed liquor stores on such ships in Ameri- can waters should be done away without the delay that would have resulted from an attempt to obtain amendment of the Volstead act from Congress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-08
PLAN TO RENEW WARRANT APPEAL
From Page One)

(C0ntfuued From faBe OhNP
 pr smith said he had not yet con- suited an alienist, but said he might do ed if further examination of Fox
 fife statement issued by the three klan officials after peace warrants 3 against them were dismlsseo oeclsrvo ', . pr. Johnston's charges were untrue and expressed g. belief that Or. Johnston's motive was to foster strife within the klan.
 pr. Johnston was reported to be in Birmingham in an attempt to bring about the return to Atlanta of Emperor William J. Simmons. II was indicated that Simmons was Tn conference with several men in Birm- ingham.> Evans and his aides followed declara- ton by Johnston that he gave cred ence to the alleged statement by Fox to Johnston before the Coburn' Kill ing that Coburn, D. Y. Clarke, Sim mons and Johnston were marked men. Johnston In Birmingham.
 In dismissing the peace warrants against the three klan officials, Judge Hatcock said they could be reissued should the necessity arise. It was when the case was called at noon that a man who gave his name as Stribling said that Dr. Johnston had gone to Birmingham to bring Emperor Simmons back to Atlanta. The man introduced himself as a friend of pr. Johnson's.
 Mrs. Fox, who has been busy since Fox's arrest in attempts to secure coun sel, has carefully avoided news papermen and when found at the Jail today after talking with her husband refused to make any state ment.
 At the klan imperial palace here newsrtapermen were turned away with the statement that Wizard Evans was on speaking tour and that fit will do no good to see Dr. Evans" Spokesmen at the palace, said they were unable to give Evans present address.
 In Say annah this afternoon, fun eral serv Sces were held for Captain Coburn. The body was escorted to Savannah by a delegation of klans- men. Numerous societies of which Coburn has been a member were present at the funeral ceremonies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-08

Presence of nitrogen in the at- mosphere was discovered in 17T2 by Rutherford, professor of botany in the University of Edinburgh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-08

must make allowances in considera- ton of the stress under which he has labored," Judge Odom said. personally. I cannot say I blame him"
 The judge added that the court had a duty to perform and he con cuded by pronouncing Burnett guilty.
 The relation of the Neelis holdup to the Kidnapping of Daniel and Richard was close. Neelis was stopped by two unmasked men and taken to a locality where he met party of men with black hoods. They informed him, he testified, that they had the wrong man. He asked if they were not after Rich ard but received no direct reply Neelis owned garage here and em- ployed Richard as a mechanic. The same afternoon Richard was abduct- ed by a band of black hooded men. taken into the country, questioned and permitted to return to Bastrop unharmed. A week later Richard and Daniel were Kidnapped and never seen alive again.
 The court tomorrow forenoon will rule on the recusation motion and announce it's decision in Rogers case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-08

SySUtIH. IVdIuIdIIy, JUG stronger the medicine the more it shocks the system, so wise parents nevergive anything but a laxative to children. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a mild laxa- tive, a vegetable com- pound of Egyptian
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-08
COTTON SCARS ON SHORTAGE REPORT
(COntinued From Page one)

(COntinued From Page One) that the public refused to pay ad- vances.
 While there was heavy realizing by Wall street and other holders of contracts on the advance, and com mission houses quite generally ad- vised their clients to withdraw at these levels and await developments, the volume of new buying and mill purchase was so large that it car- ried everything before 1t and 35-cent cotton was being freely predicted at the close of the market. The advance was so rapid, however, that conserva- tive traders were urging caution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-08

And please don't confuse these shirts with the kind that are produced for sale purposes only" They are an en- tirely different breed; twice the num- Der of silk threads and twice the lustre of ordinary broadcloth. Also they are faultlessly made-full cut and expen- sively trimmed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-08
A Great Family Laxative

It may be difficult to decide just what medicine to use out of the many that are offered, but it would not be if you knew the facts. There are laxatives, cath artics, purgatives and physics, and they vary in their reaction on the M
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-27

six apples. Cover and bake until ten
der, then uncover and sprinkle with
sugar to glaze. Serve hot.
Raisin Surprlse.-Take one and one
half cupfuls of raislns. one beaten
egg, one orange, four cupfuls OF
cooked corn meal mush, five table
spoonfuls of sugar, beaten with the
egg. Add mush to the sugar and egg,
then the grated rind and juice of the
orange, with water enough to make
cupful. Stir In the raisins at the
last. Pour In a mold and when firm
serve with whipped cream.
Cranberry Conserve. - Take two
cupfuls of cranberries cooked until
tender and put through a coarse sieve.
Add one-half -cupful of orange juice,
one teaspoonful of grated orange
rind. one and one-half cupfuls of
sugar, one cupful of raisins, one-half
cupful of blanched and shredded
almonds. Cook until jelly-like and
mold or turn into glasses; cover with
paraffin.
Orange Marmaade.-When oranges
are the most plentiful and cheapest
is the time to prepare this delicious
concoction. The following is a prize
winner from the Times-Picayune Sc
lect sour smooth-skinned oranges,
weigh and allow three-fourths their
weight in sugar. Remove the peel in
quarters and cook soft in enough boil
ing water to cover. Drain and remove
all the white part from the peel,
scraping 1t with a spoon. Cut the
thin yellow rind into fine strips with
a pair of shears. Divide the oranges
into sections. remove the seeds and
tough portions of the fiber, put into a
kettle and heat to the boiling point
add the sugar gradually, cooking
slowly, one hour; add the rind and
cook another hour. Turn into glasses.
For dinner try some of these: To-
Inato soup, salted waters, escalloped
tuna, spinach, creamed celery, pineap-
pie salad, bread and butter plum pud-
ding or mince pie.
Bouillon, olives, biscuit, tongue, sal
mon timbals, asparagus salad, nuts,
crackers and coffee.