davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-25
PRESIDENT PRAISES
PRESS OF AMERICA
Says Papers Uphold Best
Ideals of Clean Living
and Citizenship.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 25.-A strik-
ing, tribute to the power of the press
and a solemn reminder of its high
responsibility are given by Presi-
dent Coolidge in letter to Stanley
Clague. managing director of the Au-
dit Bureau of Calculations, made pub
lie yesterday.
The letter is in reply to an invi-
tatton to attend the dinner of the
tenth annual convention of the au-
dit bureau at Chicago October II.
when leading newspaper ard maga-
zipe publishers, editors and adVer-
tissrS of the United States and Cana
ga will be present. David Lloyd
George, former prime minister of
dress.
Unable to Attend.
The President. after expressing re-
gret that a decision to accept no
public speaking engagements this
year prevented him from attending,
says:
TT is perfectly apparent that you
will have a magnificent audience, and
that it will undoubtedly be a his
torfc occasion. Whatever has to do
with the collection and transmission
of information to the public is of the
higheSt Importance. 1t is gratifying
to know that this great service to
America is in the hands of men OF
ability and patriotism.
There is a universal desire to
serve the public in this capacity, not
only Interestingly, but candidly and
heIpfully. The fundamental institu-
tions of our government scarcely ever
fall to receive cordial support. The
moral standards of society are
strengthened and the intellectual
lYigor of the nation is increased and
|EQUickened by your constant efforts.
Service of Press.
THE press is also an important
factor in the commercial and indus
trial development of our country. II
carries an amount of scientific in
formation which stimulates both the
production and consumption of all
kinds of commodities.
This service is always on the con-
sstructive side of affairs, encourag-
ing men to think better to do better
and to live better. Reaching through
it all, there is every assurance that
today is better than yesterday, that
tomorrow will be a better day than
today, and that faith is justified"
Evening star., 1923-09-25
Typhoons, Quake,
And Tidal WaUe
Dodged by Liner
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Sep
tember 25.-Seven typhoons,
tidal wave and the earthquake
which devastated Toxic and Yo-
kohama were lodged by the Pa
cific Mail liner President Pierce,
its captain. Hugh L. Jones, said
on arrival of the vessel here yes
terday. The President Pierce
brought number of refugees from
Japan.
Capt. Jones said he was uneasy
over unprecedented weather con-
ditions in the far east and slowed
up his ship off the coast of China,
The resulting change in schedule
kept the vessel out of the disas-
terS.
Evening star., 1923-09-25
EXPERTS MARKsMAN DIES.

ST. LOUIS, September 25-Theo-
dore Bunding, forty-five; nationally
died OF pneumonia at hospital here
yesterday after contracting a cold at
the national shooting meet at Camp
Perry, Ohio. Before becoming Ill at
Camp Perry last week he added three
sessed
Evening star., 1923-09-25
JAPAN NEEDS LUMBER
FOR 500, 900 HOUSES
Two-Thirds of Three Billion Feet
Required Must Come From
America.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASs0Clated PreSs.
SEATTLE Wash, September 25.-
Five hundred thousand dwellings are
to be rebuilt in Japan and this will
require 3,000,000,000 feet of lumber
according to estimates received by
the West Coast Lumbermen's Associ-
alton from the United States De-
partment of Commerce.
munication said that so per cent of
the Japanese lumber requirements
must come from American ports.
The Popular Fiction Writer-Im
ready to take up my new novel, Miss
Keytap."
His Typist-Good! Would you mind
dctat ting the last chapter first, Mr..
Thrills. I'm just crazy to know how
it turns out?
Evening star., 1923-09-25

When you see the name "Bayer"
on package or on tablets you are
getting the genuine Bayer product
prescribed by physicians over
twenty-five years and proved safe
by millions for
Colds Headache
Toothache Lumbago
Earache Rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain, Pain
Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin
only. Each unbroken package con-
talns proper directions. Handy
boxes of twelve tablets cost few
cents. Druggists also sell bottles
of "a and 100 Aspirin is the trade
mark of Bayer Manufacture OF
Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid.
Evening star., 1923-09-25
MAYOR HYLAN SUFFERS
FROM NEW COMPLICATION
Inflammation of Thigh Sets in, But
May Not Prove Dan
gerous.

By the Associated Press.
SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y, Sep
tember 25.-Mayor John F. Hylan of
New York city, convalescing here
from pneumonia, is now suffering
from further complications In the
form of Inflammation of the femoral
vein of the thigh. 1t was disclosed
by his attending physicians.
The new Developments will not be
serious. they said. unless an unex-
pected turn is taken.
The force of gravity IN the moon Is
Evening star., 1923-09-25

The force of gravity on the moon is
one-sixth of what il is on the earth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT g.

FOR RENTING will rent you half of our conveniently located wareroom Morris Ave, .lvithi use of telephone. for S26 per month. Phone Main 1911. 9TH ANE.-For rent, dandy store 150t 9th Ave, for S65 per months wonder full location; you cannot beat it. Call owner. Main s290.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14
GROCERS TO MEET
Third Annual Get-TOgether Reunion
 Set For Mnrch 1H

Plans for the third annual get together meeting of the Birmingham Retail Grocers' and Butchers asso- citation were perfected and indorsed at the regular semi monthly meeting of the association held at the Hill- man hotel Tuesday night.
 Date of the meeting has been set for Friday, March IS, at the au- ditorium of the Chamber of Com- merce, when John A. Green, former president of the National Association of Retail Grocers of the United states will make an address. All retail food distributors of Jefferson county are invited A feature of the program will be the exhibition of film deal ing with the sugar industry of Cuba, which will show many interesting phases of sugar raising. and how the crGp is shipped and marketed.
 It was decided a the meeting Tues day night to change the meeting place of the association from the Hillman hotel to the Chamber of Commerce auditorium, and the meet ing days from the second and fourth to the first and third Tuesday nights in the month
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14
Hubbard Bros. Report Wall Street Selling

NEW YORK, March f3.-(Special.l ) The market was extremely steady on the opening this morning. There was buying by commission houses. the trade and New Orleans, while the selling was from Wall street, spot : interests and there was some profit . taking.
 owing to continued wire trouble, there was very little outside busi- ness and the market turned out to be locaTNffair with some short covering from Wall street and local buying. There was a considerable amount of switching being done quietly. The market continued ex- tremely steady but we still believe , that the near positions will remain strong whereas the new crtp months will be influenced by weather con ..ditions. Toward the close, a mod crate amount of short covering made it's appearance.
 Futures in Liverpool are due to- morrow. May 1615d, July 15.s6d.- Hubbard Bros. X Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14

FOR RENT-Desk and space for ligh business with use of phone; rea10nAble: |: good location. Phone Main 27S0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14
WILL START AIR SYSTEM

NEW YORK, March 13.-A net work of air transportation lines fol- lowing practically all the waterways and coast lines of the country, will be placed in operation here as soon aas equipment and personnel arrive, to c. F. Redden, president of the Aeromarine airways.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14

WANTED-Refined unincumbered widow desires position in institution, hotel or hospital: have had experiences or would do practical nursing. Main 337S, or write Mrs. A. C.. care Age Herald. wANTED-Two salesladies; must be neat in appearance. intelligent and indus trious; house to house work guaran- teed salary. Phone Mir, Carraway. Tut wiler Hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS 4
LOST AND FOUND

GERMAN POLICE DOG Strayed from my residence, March 12, German police dog, female. Reward for her return or information leading thereto. J. w. Beddow, 4100 7th Ave, Wylam. Ensley 906-W. LOsT-s1o reward, one 22-karat gold snake ring, also one | carat diamond stone. John Mamie, Main 4476, care Hill Grocery Co.
 LOST-Meadow brook hat, Sunday night about g o'clock on corner of I'd Ave. and Fist St. Call Main BIAS and receive reward
 LoST-Glasses.. in case, on Lakeview car or between Sd Ave. and goth St, 9th Ave. and goth St. 1908 7th Ave, N
 PERSONALS 5 PERSONAI-To correct the chemistry of the system. in such conditions dia- betes, pellagra, rickets. rheumatism stomach trouble. acidosis. high blood pressure, flu, headache. neuritis. nerv ousnees heart ailments. obesity. under weight, loss of appetite. pep vigor, etc. etc. our Nitamin Salt Food. the great health builder; no guessing about results; price per pound, post paid, s2.26 The Rose Salatorium Co.,. Rome City Ind.
 BATHs-Vit-O-N Magnetic baths and Swedish massages. 2Q67 Chamber of Commerce.
 n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14
OFFICES FOR RENT

OFFICES FOR RENT-Suite of offices to rent in modern downtown office building i; possession at once. P.s O. Box 4O7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14

WANTED TO RENT 07 WANTED-April r.. 3 or 4 room unfurnished, down. stairs apartment, by couple with 16-month-old baby. Ad- dress ESQ, Ags-Herald..
 WANTED-By April l, furnished Housekeeping apartment of ? or rooms; must be desirable loca- tion; state location and price. Address ESQ, Age Herald.
 WANTED-April 1, or Groom house or 3-room private apart ment by couple with 16-months- old baby, .Norwood preferred. Address W-78, Age Herald.
 WANTED-April 1, 5 or G. room house, unfurnished. Address E-80,. Age-Herald. REAL ESTATE-SALE K BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE Ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14
RAJA- ES1ATE-RENT
APARTMENTS AND FLATS s2

714 8. 30TH ST.--Attractive Broom Apart. inent. with homelike surroundinEs and good neighborhood: only 33B per month . April l. c. H. Greene. Butler Garrett rooms: heat, water. janitor. garase and stove. for Sl5 and S65 12os N. 52d St Hemlock 13e9-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14
MACHINERY REPAIRS

WE BUY, SELL, RENT AND REPAIR all makes of sewing machines and mo- tors; cash or credit, and guarantee satisfaction. Light Sewing Machine Exchange, l05 N. z1st St. Main 165.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14

ON ACCOUNT of vacation we have need right away for few experienced local telephone oper- ators. Please Call Miss Miller. Main '9040.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14

WANTED AT ONCE-Two young ladies solicitors to demonstrate good proposi- tion; permanent work and good salary. Address S-81, Age-Herald, giving address and phone number.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14

Portugal has presented the crew of the United States flying boat NC-4 with military crosses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14

$50 BEAUTIFUL White Leghorn hens for sale at a bargain. These hens are pro- ducing now daily about 225 eggs Ap- ply German -Gammill Seed Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14

Magnetic baths and Swedish massages. 2067 Chamber of Commerce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14
EDUCATIONAL
BUSINESS COLLEGES

3HORTHAND-Both Gregg and Sloan- Duployan shorthand taught at Wheeler Business College, sessions day and nIght send Tor 35th annual catalog.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14

The Yakima Indians still thrash their wheat with band of ponies.
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-13

lightness Of foot. These Gale had be
yond the share of most men. 1t was a
matter OF lung power, and the va
OURS life had been spent scaling the
desert heights. Moreover, the climbing
was Infinitely slow, tedious, dangerous.
on the way up several times Gale
imagined he heard a dull roar Of fall
ing water The sound seemed to be
under him, over him, to this side and
TO that. When he was certain he could
locate the direction from which it came
tnen he heard II no more until ne had
gone on. Gradually he forgot It in the
physical sensations Of the climb. He
burned his hands and knees. He grew
not and wet and winded. His heart
thumped 80 that it hurt, and there
were instants when his sight was
blurred. When at last he had toiled
TO where the Yaqui sat awaiting him
upon the rim Of that great wall, 1t was
none too soon.
Haie lay back and rested for q while
without note of anything except the
blue sky. Then he sat up. He was
amazed to find that after that wonder
ful climb he was only thousand feet
or 80 above the valley Judged by the
nature Of his effort, he would have said
ne had climbed mile. The village lay
beneath him, with It's new adobe struc-
lures and tents and buildings In bright
contrast with the older habitations. He
saw the green alfalfa fiaIds and Rpld-
ing's white horses, looking very small
and motionless. He pleased himself
by Imagining he could pick out Blan-
co Sol. Then his gaze swept on to the
river.
Indeed, he realized now why some one
had named 1t Forlorn river. Even at
this season when 1t was full Of water
1t had forlorn aspect. 1t was doomed
never to mingle with the waters Of the
Gulf. 1t wound away down the valley,
growing wider and shallower, en-
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-13
DESERT GOLD

erap,e beaten wretch, who knew b,s
ponaition and felt the eyes upon him
ne soDbed and moaned and hov.led
But no one offered to helm him 70 h,a
feet. " MS
Backed against the door of the hall
$1,000 ben Chase, for once stripped of
all authority and confidence and cour-
age DICK Gale confronted him. He
shook a huge gloved fist In CHASE.
face.
our gray hairs save you this time
But keep out Of my wayl And when
tnae son OF yours comes to, tell him
every time I meet him I'll add some
more to what he got todayw
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-13

croacning more and more on the gray
flats, until 1t disappeared on Its sad
journey toward Sonoyta- That vast
shimmering, sun-governed waste recog-
nized its life only at this food season,
and was already with parched tongue
and insatiate fire licking and burning
up It's futile waters.
Yaqui put a hand on Gales knee
It was bronzed, SCARED, powerful
hand, always eloquent Of meaning.
The Indian was listening. His bent
head. his strange dilating eyes, his
rigid form, and that close-pressing
hand, how these brought back to Gale
the terrible lonely night hours on the
laval
what do you hear, YaquiY asked
Gale. He laughed little at the mood
that had come over him. But the
sound Of his voice did not break the
spell. He did not want to speak
again. He yielded to Yaqui's subtle
nameIess influence. He listened HIM
self. heard nothing but the scream OF
an eagle. Often he wondered II the
Indian could hear things that made no
sound. Yaqui was beyond understand
ing.
whatever the Indian had listened
to or for, presently he satisfied him
self. and, with grunt that might
mean anything, he ross and turned
away from the rim. Gale followed
rested now and eager to go on. he
saw that the great clin they had
climbed was only a stairway up 10
the huge looming dark bulk OF the
plateau above.
Suddenly he again heard the duh
roar of falling water. 1t seemed 10
have cleared itself of mufiied vibra-
tions. Yaqui mounted a little ridge
and halted. The next instant GAZE
stood above a bottomless cleft into
which r. white stream leaped. his as
founded gaze swept backward along
this narrow swift stream 10 Its end 10
a dark, round, boiling pool II was
huge spring, bubbllng well, the OUT
rTODDIUK Oh MI dhANf FNf+F
coming down from the vast plateau
above.
Yaqui had brought Gale 20 the
source OF ForIorp river
Flushing thoughts In Gales mind
we're 40 swlfter than the thrills that
an over him. lie would stake our
lain hsrs aud mover be cheated out
4 a. bitches 90 The benches ana
roughs op the sfsep walls would car
y water down 10 fhe valley hfp
hase had bullf great dap when
.ould he useless " Gale chose 20 ilfp
'arlogn liver fgom lis painlsl course
.he f0unisip head " thsi mysterious
asri dYag belonged a. hln
lils lpgpufa hls meupilns naaelqn
.as ehmhsd hf ysgelg unnhNsl fe
Nh 40 lualen ahppfa ppplw
asfauQp ffsp islNsifNNf ~
.isals slss fllleged sf|s BOILING efli
M ihly l1ula nal Ae'lsff ~ tlsNl |
\, 80 esls ql'ls*e N's'Ep'f PSI
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-13

A few cents buys q iar of ''ifalr
Groom az any drug store. Even stub
b0sn, uIruly "a shampQQed haiF eiays
c0mbed AN day lp any siyle you liks
mar Groom u p dlMlfeq comhins
cream ehleh n'es ihei nainfal sqss
eui Nfll erQ0mea eneOi iQ your nalf
lhaf hna' t0uon NJ good dlef hpu NJ
business nnd np f0fal or0As0n3
Ofsfelfft Alln|fH 'iiNlfirnu'
ao,s n.l sh00 nH lll hnV pe'auaf y
~ al.Q0n0d hy fNN Mlp 'NN.lNif
y0Nl haf lauslf N fei Nnl N'sN'f
saa sI nNl4f illi Np H0s ANN we
NJ w a''a "a
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-13

1t was a certificate twenty one years
old, and recorded the marriage o<
Robert Burton and Nellie Warren.
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-13
Somebody Else.

had been going with one of these
domineering sort Of fellows and so I
wasn't much surprised when one night
while we were driving along a coun-
try road he suddenly stopped the car,
put his arm around me, and said:
'fDear, 1 have surprise for you
We are going to get married
And 1 said, "Good, but whom viii
we marry"
He was very angry, and quite need
less to say, / married somebody else
Chicago Tribune.
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-13

People who talk too much receive
little attention
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-13

To relate your experience is usually
the best advice.
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-13

A spinster who says that she Is glad
of 1t may make everybody believe 1t
but herself.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-27
pAWN-To.DusK PILOT A6ANooNS
FLIGHT ACROSS U. S. AT
ROCK SPRINGS
DAYLIGHT TRIP FAILS
AVIATOR AVERAGED ITO MILES
AN HOUR THROUGHOUT
ENTIRE VOYAGE

Rock Springs, Wyp.-Failure greeted
the second attempt within ten days of
Lieut.. Russell l.. Maughan, intrepid
army alrman. To span the North Amer
lean continent between dawn and
dusk, when an oil leak forced him TO
land here ut sos p. III. (mountain
time). He had covered more than two
thirds of the United States, total OF
1925 miles, and he was hurtling
toward his goal at a speed of 40
miles an hour, after leaving three of
his five scheduled stopping points be
hind him, in his race with the sun,
when he was forced to descend.
A tiny stream of oil, squirting from
an almost invisible aperture in the oil
cooler of the Curtis pursuit plane,
necessitatcd the cancellation OF the
flight.
\ similar leak had caused nearly an
hours delay at Cheyenne, Wyo., his
third stopping place, shortly after
noon, and Vaughan was driving his
motor at top speed to regain the time
which had been lost. For more than
200 miles westward from Cheyenne
the motor raced smoothly, but at Rock
Springs the cooler suddenly began to
leak. Maughan passed over the air
mail field at 4 :jS p. m, determined to
continue to SaldurO, Utah, the next
stopping place. As the fumes from
the escaping oil became stronger, how
a.. ran1{yaI thn fnti1ifNs 4f
tlnuinc, turned back and landed ut the
almost deserted field.
a brief examination between two
pilots convinced Maughan that it
would be impossible to reach San Fran
cisco, the western terminus of his
flight, before darkness closed in.
Bitterly disappointed at the failure
of his second attempt, when success
seemed almost assured, Muughan made
Il Cursory examination of the oil cooler
| and strobe from the air mail field to
"A Rock Springs hotel to retire for the
night.
Asked If he was tired, Lieutenant
| Vaughan said: "Well, I'm leaning
| against a bedpOst here. / am not very
| tired, however, and could easily have
| gone to San Francisco"
Wasn't it wonderful ~ exclaimed
| the aviator suddenly. Il think 1t was
| IA wonderful thing, even If / didn't com.
| plete the task. But those things hap.
| pen and 1t was one of those things
over which we have no control"
| 1t was fifteen hours to the minute
| when he landed at Rock Springs, from
the time he took off at Mitchell Field
| ut i :OS Il. III. Eastern standard time
Officials of the u. s. air mail serv'
ice here, estimated that Maughan hat
made an average speed of about 15s
miles on hour, during his flight He
was in the air II total of l3 hours ant
. minutes.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-27
DENVER SUGAR QUOTATION
Enaine Crew Burned AlIN

Denver.-What Is regarded %
of the greatest mysteries in ua'
cidents, and which will probaDe
be cleared up, resulted in the oe'r
A. G. Stephenson of Denver anu
Bonselle of Limon, fireman v"
Rock Island engine left the ran'
miles west of Slnila, Colo' an'
ploded. The two men were ""
scalded by escaping steam anu
crushed, and were identified W
road cards and letters fouhu "
pockets. The engine ana teiu''
down fifteen-foOt embanRinens
Ing on its left side. Neither
two men had an opportunity ~"
1t Is said.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-27
Fifteen Million Damages Asked

st. Louis, Mo.-Asserting that in
Juries he received in an attack made
on him by NJ. c. Martin, London capi-
talist, have seriously impaired his
earning capacity, James l.. Huber, II
promoter of New York and London,
filed suit for s15,O11, 800 damages in
Circuit Court here. The alleged at
tack. Huber sets forth in his suit, was
made In London on Aug. 26 last. Mar
tin, according to the promoter, cut off
Huber's right ear and threw acid in
the latter's face.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-27
D. & r. c. W. Funds for farmers, us.

Denver.-Farmers stockmen and in
dustries along the line of the Denver
X Rio Grande Western will profit by
the action of Federal Judge ]. Foster
Synes of Denver, in issuing an order
directing Joseph II. Young, receiver for
the road, to place Sl,4O0,OOO received
from the sale of receivers certificates,
and which is classed as ''long time"
money, in banks along the line for the
use of farmers, stOckmen and indus
tries. The funds will remain in the
banks until Jan. ., 1924.