davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-30
BUDGET OF NATION IS
 NOW WORKING FINE. SAYS PRESIDENT HARDING
tcontinued From Page one)

ernment's revenue sources, he added have also brought in funds.
 Claims Efficiency Improved
 Q While expressing satisfaction at the accomplishments of his subordi- ates in the direction of saving gov ernment funds and declaring that most of the means of curtailment had been exhausted, President Harding suggested that potential reductions remain which if taken advantages of, Will bring realization of balanced budget. He said the executive de- partments had not only accomplished great savings without impairing their effective operation, but on the contrary had shown an actual in- crease in efficiency.
 When the spirit of real economy has permeated the entire rank and file of the public service" the Presi- dent continued, and the use of time and supplies Is regarded as public trust, many of our problems Will be solved"
 . Declaring it was very significant and encouraging" that Congress had lent it's cooperation in keeping down expenses, Mir. Harding said he desired to point out that budget figures as sent to the Senate and House. em- body simply "the administration pol icies, which the President has de- cided to recommend"
 Prcrogatiycs of Congress
 It is neither expected nor desired, he said, that Congress should re linquish any of it's prerogatfves re- garding public funds-prerogatives so widely given to the peoples rep resentatives."
 What now confronts us.'' the Presidents message continued lis the overcoming of this estimated de- ficit of ss2.ooo.0oo and if possible the closing of this fiscal year with a balance on the right side of the ledger, I must look to you there fore, for continuing efforts to con- trol your expenditures during the remainder of this seal year, for in this way you can Id materially. l know that I can rel upon you. <. If you have made sacrifices of certain cherished pla ms, in connec- tion with your work in order that expenditures might j be reduced; if you have become discouraged and wearied at this continuing insistence upon economy; if you have labored Ss possibly some of you have la bored, without apparent recognition of your services, we should remember that what we are doing is not for ourselves: not. for our immediat. chief. not for the President of the United States, but for the people the stockholders Of this great busi- ness, who are dependent upon us for the welfare and the proper conduct of this great business.
 Honest work. well and faithfully done, brings it's own recompense in the consciousness of duty per formed"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-30
ALABAMA DEATHS
LACK n. CRYsEL

JEMIsoN. Ala. Jan. es.-(speciai.) ) Jack R. Crysel, s5, pioneer of Jemi- son, Ala, died Sunday night at >the residence. Funeral services. with Masonic honors, will be held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock from hls resi- dence. Burial will be in Jemison. with Vice in charge. MT. Crysel, who is widely known throughout the Jemison district, was active in Masonic circles. being a member of the Jemison Blue Lodge. Cianton Commandery of the Knights Tempiar and of the Zamora Temple. of Bir- mingham. Mir Crysel is survived by his wife, three children, Mrs. John Patton, Jr., of Charleston, W. Va.; Mrs. A. R. Cooper of Columbiana, Ala, and Mrs. Harry B. McGahey of Tuscaloosa, and one son. Sam Crysel of Jemison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-30

legislative committee, announced that Governor McRea had requested that the committee make it's investigation and said that it. would be necessary for the committee to go to Harrison in order to get important evidence there that could nos be brought to: Little Rock A :
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-30
HARVEY REFUSES TO DISCUSS DEBT ISSUE

PLYMOUTH, Eng. Jan. 2s.-Am- bassador George Harvey declined to discuss the debt situation or other public questions upon his arrival here today, after his visit to the United States.
 Mir. Harvey took occasion < say that Stanley Baldwin, chancellor of the exchequer, made good impress sion on America and asserted that England could not have sent a bet ter man.
 MT. Baldwin fully understood American sentiment. Ambassador Harvey added.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-30
Government Probes Merits of
 Indigestion Remedy

As a result of the Governments investigation of the merits of Sul- Ferro-Sol, remedy now being sold everywhere for indigestion, the fol- lowing fact was revealed:
 Being duly sworn, w. T. Cochran, aged 3S, Ensley, Ala, testified as follows:
 q had very bad case of indi- gestion from which I had suffered since was 15 years old" He swore further that he had been treated by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-30
7keeper 7eegerstrom Hos Reurna Scene ake Laourc
Y TO 1c Hits Lorvest Mark
 For Exchange in Two Years

NEW oRK Jan 1oNew low records established by eight reflection exchange
  individual relatively small eating the principal sellers The deein rang to 3%.
 0sg foreign sympathy the CzechoSovakan 8s slightly their extreme lows.
 13 French Belgian Czecho their approximately shown in the following
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-30
MISSISSIPPI TOWN HAS DISASTROUS EYRE

QUITMAN, Miss. Jan. 2e.--Thc town of DcSoto. Miss, five miles south of here, suffered disastrous fire early today. The large general store of Barsier & Little, and ware house and general store of McFadden & Co.,, McDonald's drug store, a bar Der shop and pressing club were de- stroyed The loss will reach sI5,0 with little insurance. The cause of the fire was not determined.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-30
DAUGHERTY MAY NOT
 RECEIVE CLEAN SLATE FROM NEW CONGRESS
WASHINGTON BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD Washinat0n, D., C.. Jnn. YD

An analysis of the vote clearing Attorney General Harry M. Daugh- erty of the charges preferred againt him by Representative Oscar Keller of Minnesota indicates that the House regarded the question involved as question of the political parties.
 Two hundred and six republicans voted and ls4 of them voted for Daughertys vindieation; 75 demo-. crats voted, and e5 of them indi- cated by their votes an opinion that Daugherty was guilty ard should be impeached.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-30
Cut This out--It k Worth Money

Cut out this slip. enclose with Be and mail it to Foley & Co.,, 2s35 Shelf
 field avenue, Chicago, Ill.,, writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, coldG 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 boweis,-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-30
FRENCH TO MEET GERMAN STRIKES
 WITH IRON FIST
tcontinued From Page one)

Germany. The closing of tha. en- trance, it is expected, will be fol- lowed by other strikes.
 Burgomaster Schmidt, Chief of Fo- lice Cexle and five ether city of ficials, have taken up their resi- denee in Elherfeld. Arrested Friday as a result of Thursdays disturb ances, the men were escorted out of the occupied zone yesterday. Alto gether It is estimated that apprCx Cxi mately 100 German officials in the Ruhr have been expelled.
 The coal miners seem to, Joe gen. orally at work, for on Saturday two thirds of the normal output was mined. Nearly 10000 cars of the 15,- 699 loaded on that day were sent into the interior of Germany fer local consumption.
 The departure of the American troops from the Coblenz areas has had marked effect on the people who are showing the new occupy Ing forces that contrast tC those disnlayed to the doughboys.
 The telegraph office here is closed and not a single word has beeA dis patched from Dusseldorf over the telegraph wires, even to Holland and Switzerland, since 7 o'clock Sunday evening, althC ugh brief telephone communication has been possible.
 French workmen are repairing the main trunk telegraph and telephone cable between Cologne and Berlin, which was cut yesterday. Both the French and Germans charge each other with severing this cable.
 The German telegraph operators have refused to resume work as long as soldiers are posted at the tffices.
 NEWSPAPERS SUPPRESSED
 COBLENZ, Jan. 2s.-Seven of the most influential newspapers in the occupied territory have been ordered by the Rhineland high commi ssion to suspend for periods ranging from one to ten days for publication of articles deemed prejudicial to public order.
 In addition, a number of German newspapers printed in unoccupied Germany, are forbidden the right to circulate in the Rhineland for pe- riods ranging from one to three months.
 Assemblages are forbidden by an ordinance posted in all the cities, but crowds continue to gather nightly singing Deutschland Uber Alles."
 RESTAURANTS CLOSED
 COBLENZ, Jan. 29.-As a result of demonstrations in Rhineland cities last evening, the restaurants were ordered. closed at 10 o'clock.
 The railroad strike in this area is still effective and there is no indica- tion when it will end. The French are able to run few trains with the aid of the troops,
 The deportations of German offi- cials continue and the men taken across the frontiers in automobiles instead of trains. The Germans have moved the civil administration of Wesbaden to Frankfort.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-30
pApEnEwsKI GREETED

Ignace Paderewski. world-re- nowned pianist and former premier of Poland, was given a big 1ecep- tion when he appeared before an audience here Monday night. He was introduced by Governor Bran don to a throng of people who filled the. auditorium. Montgomery had never given such a reception to such an entertainer.
 A reception committee met Fade rewski at the station and escorted him to a local hotel and then &C., companied him to the city audi torium. Following the concert, Mir. Paderewski was entertained by tho officials of the Montgomery Cham Der of Commerce:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-30
APARTMENT HOUSE
 SECURITIES WILL BE INVESTIGATED
Oates Will Determine Whether Bonds of Altamont Invest ment Company Are Spec
 uIative or Not
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU ]
 THE AGE-HERALD


Citations were issued today by the state securities commission to the Altamont Investment company and II. NJ Maloney of Birmingham to appear before W. c. Oates, executive officer of the commission, at Bir- mingham Thursday at 10 o'clock and show whether or not securities of fered for the financing of the Alta mont apartment building are speeu- latiye.
 The citation also called upon C.. L. Miller and company. the @gent offering the bonds, to appear and give testimony in the case. Bonds totalling sSoo,o0o have been offered by c. L. Miller and company, with the apartment building as security, the representation being that the property will be worth more than s120o,oO
 Complaint was recently filed with the commission with the request that the right of the company to dispose of the bonds without obtain ing the consent of the state se- curities commission be established. The blue sky law enacted in 1919 prohibits the sale of speculative se- curities in Alabama without the con sent of the commission and the .pur- pose of the hearing Is to determine whether or not the securities n'fered are speculative.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-30

near Bastrop after it had been re- ported that Teegerstrom was at the Jones place. had been left with the sheriff when the attorney general and his staff returned to New Or leans at the conclusion of the hear ing Thursday. Sheriff Carpenter was instructed to arrest Teegerstrom if he appeared in the parish.
 MT. Walmsley telephoned the sheriff today to serve the warrant confer with District Judge Fred M Odom, and request Judge Odom to set a Considerable bond"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-30
CAR SHORTAGE HAMPERS MOUNTAIN COAL COMPANY

HANCEVILLE, Ala, Jan. 29.- (Special. )-The Stout Mountain Coal company is working only one to four days each week, according to reports. this Is due to the shortage of coal flats. The demand Is so great at present, that the Louisville and Nash vile Railroad company cannot sup ply their demands.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-10
WATER FOR powrR IN HOLLY

&
The Industrial Association of La
Junta has forwarded a plan to all
tho Commercial organizat .ons OF the
Valley looking to the erection of a
high mountain project which Wonld
supply all the valley to the extent
of its capacity with mountain wat
er and with electricity for light and
and power purpose: The idea is to
build great storage reservoirs in the
mountains and conduct the water
in pipes to the cities of the valley
to be used for the development of
power The Legislature would be
appealed to and bonds issued to fin
ance the project. If the valley cities
approve the plan.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-10
HoLLY's NEW PARK

The ladies of the Civic Club OF
which Mrs. IL. S. Rollins is presi-
dent, is busy this spring renewing
their promise of sometime ago to
provide Holly with a public park.
The Club have leased from the Ar
kansas Valley Sugar Beet and lr-
ragated Land Company the plot of
ground Just south of the Grand
Hotel and are putting 1t into shape
for public park.
Workmen are busy on the job.
five circles of young trees. one In
the center and one in each quarter
segment of the plot have ben set
out. Vines have been planted all
along the fence. Later the park
will be sown to grass. flower plots
will be put in and walks and
benches for the convenience of the
public will be added. We under
stand that the Hotel Grand, whose
property it enhances will aid the
ladies in this movement. Holly has
long needed .breathing place and
recreation ground. The park along
with the, Santa Fe park will add
Immensely to the neatness ad
beauty of the depot and track s',r-
roundings. The kellastoning Of the
Hotel Grand, the new buildings OF
the TexacO people and the new
structure of the Derby and stellar
oil companies. yet to be built. will
give the railroad yard section quite
4 metropolitan air. These buildings
and improvements along with the
other oil companies and the broom
rorn property will pretty well fill
up the section north of the track
and halance the BUILDINGS of the
two elevators, alfalfa mill electric
light plant and the Land Co. office
on the south side of the track
The two parks facing each other
at the entrance of the city will give
that charming first impression to
the visitor that counts so much
in his subsequent estimation of the
city. We congratulate the ladies of
the Civic Club The Club is also
caring for the cemetery and call
rpon the citizens generally to aid
with labor or money on their spe-
cial Cleanup Day, Friday, May IS.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-10
COMMERCIAL CLUB MOVIE
wednesdsy, MAY 1s, 1929

h
TIL Commercial Club will have a
Moving Picture Program for the
benefit of its members and friends
On Wednesday night, May 18th at
eight o'clock at the Cow Club
Theatre.
There will be three reels of pie
tures from the International Har-
yster Company and two reel
comedy The Cops" by Buster
Keeton.
The Harmon Hounds will furnish
some amusement. and Mark Hur-
ley has promised to furnish part
of the program. Another special
feature will be Comedy Skit. by
E. A. NoIthrup and II. w. Woods,
the number being entitled, TOO
Much Liberty
Light REFRESHMENTS will be served
nd and good time is assured.
All members are urged to attend
and bring guest Members are
especially urged to bring their far
mer friends.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-10
MCDANIEL PALMER

A pretty home weddNg was cele-
brated at 2:30 O'Clock Sunday after
noon, April 22nd. at tn home of the
brides mother, Mrs. Mary 4. Pal
mer of SIS Bennett Ave, when Miss
Hazel Nj. Palmer became the bride
of Mr. Lynn Mcdaniel of La .unta
Colorado, Rev. r. j.. Plumb, pastor
Of the Church OF the Nazarene, Of
ficiating
Mrs. j. p. Pinkham of this city
played the wedding march and the
bridal party was grouped under>a
bower of evergreens attractively
decorated with pink and white car
nat 'ons which formed an artistic
back ground. for the bride who wore
Il lovely gown of ivory satin and a
tlille veil with coronet OF orange
blossoms, and carried a shower
bouquet of brides roses. The bride
was attended by her sister. Miss
wy tiC diuiCl VI lhlS City a.
brides maid. Mr.. Mcdaniel had for
hi. best man. Mr.. Otto E. Cain OF
this city. y
The same color scheme of pink
md white was carried out in the
dining room where delicious
luncheon was served following the
cetmony.
Among those present were, Mrs.
Mary +. Palmer, mother of the
bride. Mrs. Anna Mcdaniel. mother
OF the groom OF Denver, Mr., and
Mrs, Mock and sons, Robert and
George of Cotopaxi, Mr.. and Mrs
Foy GLADDEN. and son Lee, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. Click and Mrs. J. Pink
IAN and sons Hubert and Clare
all of this city.
Mr. snd Mrs, Mcdaniel will be
1T home at 5l7 f Fifth Street, La
Iunta, Colorado.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-10
DRAINAGE DITCH

Drainage ditch construction is
well underway. One machine is now
working from the Kansas line west
and the other near the city. These
machines cost $27,0OO. They are ca
pablo of scoopinE out 600 cubic
yards every l2 hours at the rate Of
three shovels full every minute
They work from the bank, not in
the trenches. The shovel near town
is now employed in clearing ont a
ditch to connect with the Sugar
Beet factory sewer In order to drain
away the water from the low lands
where drainage ditch construction
proper is to be begun. The two mac
hines will approch each other from
opposite directions in the ditch
construction. Great and beneficial
results are anticipated A large
area of land will be restored to cul
tivation and the seepage in the city
soil removed.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-10
SCHOOL ELECTION

Holly was n pretty lively place on
school election day. The voters
were out in force and the followers
of both candidates were doing yOe-
man service. The fact that this year
the presidency of the school board
was the plum" to be obtained
aroused the interest of the people
in a proper successor for president
Appel who refused to run for
another year The leaders of both
sides have been rallying their
forces for sometime. Two distinct
factions who are contending for
leadership in school affairs anxious
ly awaited the result of the Monday
election, $40 votes were east of
which Geo. W. Bean received 26I
and G. w. SmeltZer 1873, gives Mr..
Smeltzer a majority of JOG votes.
The mayor knows the schools well
and has their interests at heart
and will serve the city faithfully
and efficiently.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-10
D.wA1D HOUSE CONSUMED

A house belonging to NJ. y. De
Wald one and half mile east OF
town was struck by lightning dur
ing the rain storm last Thursday
morning and was entirly consumed
by the flames The fire occurred
about eight o'clock in the morning
when only Mrs. II. A. Brewer was
at home. Though greatly shocked
by the catastrophe she had presence
of mind to rush out of the home to
the road and call passer-bys for
help. Some men rushed lin and drag
ged out most of the furniture. A
portion of the furniture and tools
belonging to Mr.. Brewer. black
smith of the Holly Feed Yards were
lost in the flames and were not in
surcd The building is believed to
have been set on fire by lightning
entering on the telephone wire
since the fire started in the roof
where the wires enter the house
The loss on the building was cover
ed by insurance.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-10
CEMETERY DAY

Friday, May the 18th has been set
aside as Cemetery Day. All the
friends who can dOso are invited
to bring the necessary tools and
meet at the cemetery on the morn,
ing of that day and help clean and
decorate the cemetery grounds.
Any friends not able to give their
labor are asked to donate any
money they may be able to give
to aid the workers Civic Club
Committee. 2t-pd
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-10
MEETING OF FRIENDLY BIBLE
CLASS


Tuesday evening, May sth the
Friendly Bible Class of the Metho-
dist. church held it's regular month
ly business and social evening at
the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Rose.
The devotional was led by Mrs r..
w. Afford, the subject being the
nature and fruits of faith. Mrs.
Scarffe rendered solo in keeping
with the lesson. Mrs. Morich gave
some interesting thoughts In the
life Of John Wannamaker in which
she said the secret of his success
as bllinessman being due to the
faith trust and obedience which he
had and gave to our Lord and
Master Jesus Christ. Mrs. I. n.
Stafford. presided over the business
session. The special singing the
entertainment committee planned
for the eveningwas enjoyed also the
Glass Poem which Mrs. r. o. Blair
had composed to be sung by the
tune of Old Oxen Bucket was
splendid. Delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-10
FORD PURCHASE PLAN

Detroit, Mich. May l0:-The Ford
Motor Company has just made a
nationwide announcement of the
new Ford Weekly Purchase Plan.
which is accepted here as char
aeteristically Ford actioIrand a new
and forward-lOoking move in the
marketing OF automobiles, to be
carried on by the Company's dealer
organization numbering over 5000.
That it will benefit millions of
families and have most salutary
effect upon the auto buying public
goes almost without saying AS it
places something OF Il new light
upon motor car ownership wherein
the purchaser is able to avail him
self Of this modern necessity.
For some time past Ford dealers
have been selling cars and trucks
upon what is known as the defer
red payment plan in which the pur'
chaser makes a atsubstantial initial
payment. secures his car and cont
pletes the payment for it, in regn-
lar installments.
This has been and will continue
to be of immense benefit to numer-
GUS auto buyers whose means do
not permit the full outlay for ear
at the purchase time, but who can
easily make the required regular
payments.
Now comes the Ford Weely Pur
chase Plhn which will make pos
sible for additional millions to own
and operate motor ears as under
the terms of the Plan as little as
$500 viii start anyone toward the
own ership OF Ford car. Ford truck
or Fqrdson tractor This initial
payment, as we'll as all subsequent
payments. will be deposited to the
customers credit in a local bank
and draw interest at the regular
saving rate.
I 1t extends to the. whole family
an opportunity to participate in
the car purchase by permitting
each member to contribute small
amount weely to the Plan with the
wholesome effect of incnlcatine
TIN It and also demonstrating the,
benefits to be received from regus
lar and consistent accumulation OF
funds to spend for things desired.
Phe price reduction of Ford cars
and trfcks which went into effect
last October bringing them to the
lowest level in the history of the
Ford Motor Company, opened a
market of unusual proportions and
with the inau"llration of the Ford
Weelslv Purchase Plan this market
now becomes even more compre-
hensive.