davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22

[ them. She will encourage them to bring their playmates into their own yard and home. This will enable her to wisely direct her child ir regard to associates. She will have a yard for the desirable neiGhborhood kid dies, possibly a see-saw or a slide and a swing.
 This will give her the opportunity to adjust differences, eXpel undesir- able playmates, check rudeness and rough talk. In short, she can direct the childs play, teach him friendly intercourse with others, guide him in selecting companions and keep an oversight on his conversation and manners. All of which is very neces- sary in establishing the good habits, excellent manners and fine breeding that go to make up the 100 per cent boy or girl
 An inventor has patented a spring wire holder for a sponge or wash
 [, ],
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The West End Catholic Woman's club will meet Wednesday in the club room at 230 p. m. Mrs. J. w Calmback will be hostess.
 The Judson Alumnae will meet Friday at 3;3o D. m, at the home of the president, Mrs. l.. J. Haley, 500 Twenty ninth street, south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22

Invented in Sweden, an alloy for cheap jewelry has the color and lustre of gold and the hardness and durability of steel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22

ACTIVE IN B. Y P. U. WORK of the city Miss Virginia CaToway, who formerly lived in Eddingsvie, Kentucky Since her arrival in Birmingham Miss Carroway has shown unusual zeal in her work with the Baptist young people, Studio.
Evening star., 1923-04-30
Man is as Old as his Heart

For when the heart fails to circu-
late the blood the effect upon the
Tissues is the same as VIXEN the
arteries shrivel SO they can mo longer
convey the blood. Every living cell
In continually producing pOisons, and
IL left to accumulate in the cell these
poisOns depress. A person is drst
weak. then senile. and hnnliy comes
death. One s00n feels the refreshing
influence OF new blood, and the bod
uy strength gained by taking "GOlden
lledical Discovery This temperance
herbal tonic was prescribed by DIR.
Pierce over so years ago. Try the
Vnblets. Send 1Oc to DR.. Pierce, .H4f.
- =. u. Io1 AxlAk P0oAGol ifuHi
Evening star., 1923-04-30
ILLINOIS OFFICIAL
DEF|ES GOVERNOR
Attorney General Says De.
mand for Report on Past
Funds. Is "P0Iitics." ~.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 30.-Replying to
Gov Len Small's demand for an ac-
counting for all money spent by the
attorney generals office since 1917,
Attorney General Edward j. Brun-
dage, in letter to Gov. Small pub
lished today, charged that the infor-
nation was requested in an effort to
further hoodwink the people"
The attorney general refused TO
furnish any information except Tor
the period since the biennial report
was issued, declaring all other tnfor-
nation regarding expenditures OF the
attorney genrals office is available
to the governor and the public.
Mr.. Brundage charged that GOV.
Small had vetoed appropriations to
the attorney generals office last year
in order to embarrass him in the
prosecution of the governor on
charges of conspiracy to defraud the
state Of interest on state funds while
state treasurer Mr.. Brundage de-
clared his belief that the present
move was one to embarrass him in
the prosecution of civil suits to COL
lect the money he accuses Gov. Small
of having taken. The governor was
acquitted of the conspiracy charge.
Dismissal of these civil suits, he
declared, was the price demanded by
Gov Small for Withholding the veto
from appropriations for the attorney
generals office made by the general
assembly.
Evening star., 1923-04-30
STINNES BUYS PAPER.

FRANKFORT-ON-M Germany,
April 30.-Hugh SHINES, the indus
trialist, has purchased the Frankfur-
ter Nachrichten, organ of the German
Evening star., 1923-04-30
CUTTER SEEKS 7 LOST
IN STEAMSHIP WRECK
% Survivors of Seaconnet Taken to
Shore-Is Third Ship to Sink
in Few Months.

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass. April
30.-While the lighthouse tender
Anemone was taking from the Vine
yard sound lightship today the TWEEN
ty-two survivors OF the steamer Sea-
comet, which sank In the sound yes
terday, the coast guard cutter
Acushnet was cruising adjacent
waters in search of the seven men
who were missing. Details OF the
sinking were unknown.
This island was discussing today
the fact that the Seaconnet was the
third vessel to go down in the sound
within the last few months. all sud-
denly, and the first two-the schooner
Natalie, with crew Of four men. and
the rum-running steamer John
Dwight, with twelve or fifteen men
with the loss of all aboard. Island
folk awaited the explanation of the
Seaconnet's sinking from the sur
vivors, wondering If rum running
and pirates were involved.
Evening star., 1923-04-30

peoples party. This makes the third
daily newspaper SHINES owns in Ger
many.
Evening star., 1923-04-30
DAVIS TO FIGHT EFFORT
TO LOWER ALIEN BARS
Secretary of Labor Says Move 1s
Made by Employers to Beat
Down Wages Here.

NEW MARTINSEILLE. W. Va.
April 3o.-Addressing dedicatory
meeting Of the Loyal Order OF Moose
here. James J. Davis, Secretary or
Labor. declared against unrestricted
immigration, and added that he would
oppose amy movement which seeks
to continue or enlarge the importa- :
tions of aliens whose mental, moral
and physical makeup is q distinct
menace to the political. economic and
social life of the republic"
Let US be frank about this mat
ter Of immigration" said Mr.. Davis.
I'VE all know that behind a great
deal of this clamor is the desire on
the part Of certain employers who
do not know the facts. not to fill a
labor shortage, but to secure cheap
labor. They trust to general inhux
Of aliens to glut the labor market
and enable them to beat down wages.
to fix the days pay in the light of a
hungry crowd at the factory gates.
Evening star., 1923-04-30

United States has nearly "A third ~
the worlds railway mileage.
Evening star., 1923-04-30

George Collins, an American business
man here. requesting suspension of
an order expelling from the country
c. r. Holloway. arrested at Vera
Cruz on charges of swindling banks
in New York and other cities Of the
United States. Collins asked that
Holloway be tried here on a charge OF
defrauding him of a large amount OF
money. Secret service agents have
been ordered to bring Holloway and
his wife to the capital.
Evening star., 1923-04-30
19 POLISH DEPORTEES
GIVEN FREE TRIP BACK
Turned From q. 8. in Belief Quota
Was Exceeded-Mistake Is
RectiHed.

NEW YORK, April 30.-Nineteen
Polish deportees were brought back
from Europe without expense to
themselves by order of the United
States government on the President
Fillmore, which arrived yesterday.
They had been turned back by i'm
migration officials in the erroneous
belief that the Polish quota had been
filled. whereas vacancies existed.
Evening star., 1923-04-30
MEXICO ORDERS ARREST
OF AMERICAN FOR FRAUD
Suspends With Expelling Ho1-
loway From Country-Prisoner
Wanted on q. s. Charge.

MEXICO CITY. April 30.-A local
court has granted the petition of
Evening star., 1923-04-30

Four German war brides accom-
panied the troops. The soldiers had
been engaged in final cleanup work
at Coblenz.
The soldiers were sent to Fort
Hamilton.
Evening star., 1923-04-30
BACK FROM COBLENz.
Lieutenant and 27 Men, Last OF
"Rhine Watch Arrive.

NEW YORK, April 30.-Heralded
as the last of the watch on the
Rhine" twenty-seven American SOL
diers, commanded by Lieut.. George
Williamson of the general staff. ar
rived here on the President Fillmore.
Evening star., 1923-04-30

Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop little
''Freezone'' aching corn, instantly that
corn stops hurting. then shortly you lift it
right off with fingers. Truly.
Your druggist sells tiny bottle. Of
'Freezone'' for few cents. sufficient to
remove every hard corn, soft corn,
between the toes. and the calluses. without
soreness or irritation.
Evening star., 1923-04-30
KILLED IN AUTO UPSET,

WHEELING, w. Va, April 3o.-
Everett Stevens. a mining engineer of
Syracuse, N. Y, was instantly killed
yesterday when his automobile over
turned near Powhatan, Ohio.
Evening star., 1923-04-30
Girls Wash FrOCkS
Two Interesting Groups

Imported gin G h III. with
touches OF hand-embroidery
crisp organdie .ashes and many
an original idea carried out to
a nicely.
(The HecAt Co.. Third Floor
Evening star., 1923-04-30

Ginghah dresses in the pre,
tiest checks and plaids, as well
as plain chambray and COM
bined colors. Cuffs, pockets,
and some have leather belts.
Evening star., 1923-04-30
GROUNDED BOAT FL0ATED.

OGDENBURG, N. Y, April 30.-The
ferryboat Miss Vandenberg, which
went aground on sandbar in the
ST. Lawrence river, north of this port,
was foated early yesterday morning
and resumed her trips. The fourteen
passengers were transferred to
anothar hoaf
Evening star., 1923-04-30
FIND BODY HANGED TO TREE

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 30.-The
body of a man believed to be A. II.
Creque of Newark, n. j., was found
hanging to a tree in d woods near Ash
vile, south of here, by mushroom hunt Z
ers. Officials believe he committed
suicide.
, 1923-02-14
STATE HEAD Of
SALOON LEAGUE
AND ROSS SPLIT.
Rev. w. L. Wade, Here
to fore Working with
Governor, Asks APP
preparation.

Wyo., Feb.
14-(Special to The Tribune)
Because the joint budget COM
rnittee of the Wyoming legis-
lature, it is said with the ap-
proval of Governor Ross, an
ardent prohibitionist, omitted
from the budget bill an appropriation
for tie state law enforcement depart
ment and provided, instead, S3o.o o
for use by the governor in empIoy1ns
secret operatives to work for enforce.
rnent OF the prohibition and other
laws, Rev. w. l.. Wade. superintend-
ent OF tho Wyoming Anti-saloon
league, heretofore workinE in close
cooperation with the governor, has
urged ministers of the state TO pro-
test and to insist in that the appro
priation originally aske dior h law
priation originally asked for The Law
provided.
The plans OF tho prohibition work
ers, now apparently wording at cross
purposes, may be reconcfed before
the bill comes before the house for
consideration.
, 1923-02-14
MILLION
fire DAMAGES
ARMOUR PLANT

OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 1.-THE In
teriors Of two or three brick buildings
of the nine story packing plant of
Armour md company were destroyed,
while q third Seemed doomed by a
fire which by 10 q. m. had caused an
estimated damage OF $500. 000.
Starting from an unknown cause
in a building known az No. 10. the
blaze quickly spread in an adjoining
structure. destroyed 1t. and then at
tackled a third. Twenty companies
of nremen were handicapped by sub
zero temperatures and q high wind,
Building No. 10 housed the COM
pany's dry sausage, fresh sausage
and hog cutting departments. The
other two were used by the dry salt
and hog chilling departments. Ono
thousand employees, Il was estimated,
will be thrown out Of employment
temporarily.
At noon the fire vas still burning
with such intensity that firemen were
finding great difficulty in combating
1t successfully. and Indicating that the
loss would b more than $500 900.
, 1923-02-14
legislative PROCEEDINGS IN
BRIEF FROM STATE CAPITOL

sessment Of telephone and telegraph
companies. Ayes 40, noes o.
II. 154-Providing for separate as.
sessment of sleeping car companies,
Ayos Al. noes o.
II. 156-To prevent disease among
bees. Ayes IS. noes 3.
II. 152-Abollshing the state board
OF horticulture. Ayes 46. noes /.
II. 1I4-Relating to unexpended
balances in Sheridan and Casper hos.
pital funds. Ayes G, noes o.
II. 145-Creat:ns n fund for the
state home for dependent children.
Ayes 4S. noes C.
II. 142-Creating a fund for the
state training school at Lander.
Ayes 40. noes o.
II. 149-Reiating to the inspection
OF live stock. Ayes ~. noe 4.
H. 153-Relating to lease and sale
of state lands. Ayes 81. noes 10.
II. 1s7-Relating to tuition for high
school students. Ayos 3s, noes II.
II. 14o-Re,atins to certified copies
as evidence. Ayes 40, noes o.
II. 1lS-Placing sanitary control OF
public water supply under state board
Of health. Ayes 81. noes 10.
, 1923-02-14

MASON CITY, Iowa, Feb. lire
in the valuation. of railroads
of the country mace by the Interstate
commerce commission. rs advocated
by some senators and representatives,
would cause n financial disaster from
which the country would not recover
for years. Samuel o. Dunn. editor of
the Railway Age. declared last night
before the Mason City chamber of
commerce.
This. he declared. would not only
destroy most Of the value of the stock
in many railways. but 1t would also
destroy the value Of a large part OF
railroad bonds. The result would be
not only to throw many railroads into
bankruptcy, but also to throw into
bankruptcy many banks, trust com.
panies, life insurance companies and
other institutions which are holders
of these securities. he said.
, 1923-02-14
MISSING BOY IS LOCATED REDUCTION IN
in BURLINGTON ROUND R. R. VALUATION
HOUSE As SCOUTS GATHER UNDER HAMMER.

Fifteen-year-old Donald Benson. who
has been absent from his home at e2e
West Midwest avenue o h last
two days and nights, and was beloved
by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
e. Benson, to have been rco by
exposure, was located at noon today
at the c., b. & Q. railroad roundhouse.
Tho boys has been hanging around
the depot and the company's shucks
for the last two days and was con.
temp!ating a trip to Cheyenne via a
Pullman. He was found by
Wade whistler, switchman, in the
yards. who was acquainted with the
Benson family.
Arrangements had been made to
send out 400 Boy Scouts this after
noon to search the city for the lad
but these plans were abandoned when
he vas located.
, 1923-02-14
CASPER FIRE DEPARTMENT
TO HAVE FIRE TOWER FOR
IS DECISION

Members of the Casper FIRE depart.
ment are to receive training along the
lines of their calling, according 20
action taken by the nrt committee
last night which decided on the pur-
chase of a fire tower by which mem.
bers of the department will receive
drilling.
1t has been brought out thai tho
building of this fire tower and the
addition of one man to the depart.
ment will be n means of lowering the
rates of insurance in the city nine
cents on every hundred dollars.
, 1923-02-14

kAuIeu Dy HOUSE.
II. 104-Re,ating TO assessment Of
public utilities.
H 10~5-ProvidinE for reports by
the state board Of equalization to
county boards.
H. 1A1-Prohib!tins the ~secreting of
personal property.
II. 6T-Providing for inspection Of
steam boilerSL Lost on third reading:
Ayes. 20; noes. 80.
Killed by Senate.
H. Relating to retailing Of
drugs. Lost on third reading. Ayes
0. moss ~.
@. 114-RslatinE to tlreshermen,s
liens.
Pissed by Ssnats.
II. 12-Providing for semi-annual
payment OF taxes. Ayes So. noes 8.
T., H 175-Empowering cities to enter
into contracts to supply railroads
with water. Ayes IS, noes s..
n. se-Lesalizing the practice Of
c~hiropractic. Ayes IS. noes IS.
s. 2-LIbsral!zing state farm loan
acts Ayes 81. noes o.
8. 5-Relating to liens for taxes in
favor OF the United States. Ayes 80,
noes G.
s. 17-RslatinE to giving notices to
creditors and claimants by receivers.
Ayes 4s, noes /.
II. 151-ProvIding for separate as,
sessnaent Of railroads Ayes Is, noes o.
H 1SS-Providing for separate as
, 1923-02-14
M|DW|NTER CAMP HELD
FOR CASPER SCOUTS ON
MOUNTAIN, BOYS RETURN

Tho Casper Boy Scout model held
ended a four-day session in h Cas-
per mountains yesterday with Is Boy
Scouts ana several officials returning
TO asper after an amusing and In
structive time.
II. Roo Bartle, scout executive, WINS
camp director. Howard G.. Snyder,
assistant executive. was assistant Of.
rector, while Commissioner L. G.
Goodrich was associate director. In
structors included Scoutmasters Dade
Wilson. T. N. shaw. J. II. MudGett,
Robert F. Ward, and Assistant Scout,
masters Hutchinson and Marshall
Dayton.
Instruction WIS given in firt aid.
artificial respiration, cooking. signal
ing, and hiking. The boys were d.
vided into two groups. One group
would be given the privilege OF ex.
pioring the country, white the other
group was required to stay at the
camp and study various things con-
nected with scouting. Regular hours
were observed during the entire four
days.
The idea of the camp was TO teach
those who attended just how n Boy
Scout camp should be run. Eleven
Of them qualified for special service
ribbons. These ribbons will be award.
ed March rs at the next scout rally
ana viii signify that the boys rsceiv-
ing them are qualified TO run n camp.
Scout Executive Bartle returned
Thursday of las week from Riverton
where he had attended q Father and
Son banquet and had also suoceeded
in getting the Hlverton council 70
come uner the Casper council. It 10
the intention of The latter organtss-
ton to get five surrounding towns to
dome under this council and to hire
an executive who win take care Of
them. This pay will DO pro rated
among the towns.
, 1923-02-14
''NOt We'd Says
Mabel N0rnsGnd;
Finger Cleans!

NEW YORK. Feb. 14.-Mabel Nor.
mand, movie star. denied today that
she was married but declined to ex-
pain her diamond studded wedding
ring.
She arrived last night on the steam.
ship Baltic after several months
abroad. There was gossip among the
passengers that she had been married
last December in London but when
newspaper men asked her about It,
h said:
mo, boys, I'm not married. Don
DO silly"
But in an unguarded moment she
drew a glove from her left hand and
disclosed the ring. She smiled when
she was asked about It and repeated
her denial.
, 1923-02-14
Valentines DAY BALL
WILL Be HELD TONIGHT
At ARKEON DANCE HALL

This evening at the Arkeon the
Valentines day masquerade ball will
bring out n plethora of costumes,
confetti, streamers, noise making de.
vices and other accessories to n sue
cessful masquerade party. T. j. Nc.
Keen, manager of the Arkeon has a
urnbe Of costumes which he OBJ.
tanned from the Pratt CostumIng
company OF Denver, for rent. These
Aiay be obtained today at the Arkeon
at n nominal rental.
The feature of this evenings party
8 that 500 in prizes will be given
to the best looking costumes. Follow
ng a grand march a committee of
Judges will name the prize winners.
Since 1t Is the first big masked
lance hat has been held since
Halloween IT is anticipated that one
the largest crowds OF the year will
be present at the Arkeon-
, 1923-02-14
Gamma WGLskn Is
We'd Again; Now
Official in Chi.

CHICAGO. Feb. 14.-There was an.
other prospective name for Chicago's
social register today: Mrs. Gamma
Walska Mccormick, the name that
Gamma Walska. opera singer, acquired
in Paris six months ago by her mar.
rage to Harold F. Mccormick, head
of the executive committee of the
international Harvester company.
Although Nine. Walska had the
name for several months. Illinois laws
could not accept 1t until a second
ceremony yesterday had taken place,
as Mr.. McCormick's marriage to her
in Paris occurred within less than a
year after the divorce obtained here
by Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCor.
mick. December 2s, 1921.
, 1923-02-14
CASPER WILL HAVE AUTO
SHOW IN APRIL; DEALERS
APPOINT PLAN COMMITTEE

Casper will have a spring automo-
bile show in April. This was the
tentative decision OF the Casper Auto
motive association which met at the
Henning hotel this noon.
A committee was appointed to meet
Friday in the office of Carney Peter.
son together with the officials of, the
company to make further plans and
to set the exact date for the show.
The committee consists of z. j.
Donahue Of the Brodie Rubber COM
pany, Roy Kammon of the Wyoming
-oldsmobile company. William DuSIars
Of the Motor Service station, p. c.
Loveland of the Auto Equipment com
ipany. and W. r.. Yielding OF the Van
SAINT agency.
, 1923-02-14
ELECTRIC AMPIGO PIANO
IN Wells window PROVES
TO THRONES

One of he chief attractions on East
Second street today was the electric
Ampico piano IN the window of the
Charles E.. Wells Music company
which played of. and on all through
the day.
The instrument Is a re-enactIng
piano. automatically operated and
will play continuously for any length
of time desired. Crowds in front Of
the window have been watching it re.
roll and repeat the late popular mum,
Der 'Lovin' Sam"
Tomorrow and Saturday the piano
will feature Three O'Clock in the
Morning"
, 1923-02-14
RESTORE RIGHT OF
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES

WASHINGTON. Feb. IA. - An
executive order restoring the civil
service rights OF II of the employees
of the bureau OF engraving and print
ing who were removed nearly a year
ago after an investigation was issued
today from the White House.
, 1923-02-14
MIDWEST EMPLOYE HURT
IN EXPLOSION At SALT
GREEK; SKULL FRACTURED

Donald Scott. an employee OF the
Midwest Refining company in the
Salt Creek field. suffered a fractured
skull in an explosion there early this
morning. A report has been received
TO the effect that he is in the hospital
and doing nicely.
, 1923-02-14
REFINERY WORKER CAUGHT
IN MOTOR, IS LACERA7ED

WIN Leary. an employe at the
Standard refinery was badly injured
yesterday afternoon about $50 o'clock
when his clothes became caught In
the machinery of an electric motor
and he was hurled around receiving
bad decorations.
Leary is now at the Casper Private
hospital under the care Of DR.. H. R.
Lathrop.
, 1923-02-14
Grand Jury For
MOrehOuse Cases
Selected Mar. 5

BASTRoP. La. Feb. 14.-The next
official step of the investigation OF
h Morehouse kidnapping cases which
resulted in h death of Watt Daniel
and t. F. Richard, last August. will
be the drawing on March 8 of the
names of the 12 men who will com.
prise the grand jury from the panel
selected yesterday.
It was announced by Attorney Gen.
erai a. V. Coco, that he would he
ready to present the testimony oh.
tanned at the hearing of several weeks
ago to the new grand jury when II
convened on the first Monday in
March. 1t was also reported that he
would inquire into the record OF the
men composing the jury panel.
, 1923-02-14

Nearly 800 women are now IN.
gagged in practical engineering prof.
ects in the United States. Many Of
them are members of the American
Society of Women Engineers, which
organized five ear ago by two
University of Colorado girls.
, 1923-02-14
QUICK RELIEF
FROM NERVOUS
HEADACHE

Do. o ever start tho day
with nerve tense. head throb-
bling. your whole frame taut and
-'on edge?"
Pure aspirin alone. you may
fear to take because It gives
you hsartburn-but fear It no
longer.
TINGLE's LAxo ASPIRIN,
the new perfected aspirin. COM
bines the wonderful pain COM
batting powers of genuine aa-
plrin with n digestant added to
prevent this after-discomfort.
Its laxative qualities further
bcnent the general system. en-
abling the body to throw on the
toxins or poisonous wastes.
which when pent up in the sys-
tenn are tho cause Of headaches
and palm.
No aspirin on the market can
20 readily attack tho pain Of
, 1923-02-14

Mrs. n. A. Pearson of Mills. 70
years of age, fell Sunday and frac-
tured her hip. She is now at the
County hospital,
, 1923-02-14

COLUMBIA, s. Ca bnl to pro.
hioit h appearance in public Of per-
sons wearing masks or otherwise dis.
guised was defeated on second read.
ing in the house OF representatives.
, 1923-02-14

OGDEN. UtAh-Fire damaged the
joint Union Pacific and Southern IA
cffic railroad passenger depot with an
estimated loss OF $780, 900.
, 1923-02-14

and as a Preventive, take Laxative
BRoBio QUININE Tablets. The box
bears the signature Of e. W. Grove.
CBe sure you get BRoMoJ 3oc.-Adv.
, 1923-02-14
Thin? Rundown?
Sure Way to
Get Right Weight
lncreaseY our Red blood cells hafs
the Sure Wayi s. S. S. Builds Blood
Cells; This Means Strength!

Do you know why insurance COM
panies refuse to insute a great many
nen because they under ueIghtf
Hlmply because to be under weight
, 1923-02-14

BERLIN - Travellers aw aiting
trains in Berlin may utIlize their
spare time by taking baths. A bath
house has been installed in the city's
largest railway station.
, 1923-02-14
FOR SALE

New Buick Sport Model Touring:
run only 1000 miles; $3.50 in extra
equipment. Car Ia perfect In every
detail. VIII sell for S1625. Terms IL
desired. To see a call ut.
JOE E. MANSFIELD, Inc.
PACKARD