davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-15
WILL PROTECT
CONSTITUTION
Bar Association ReSents At
tack on it--0pen Big
Meeting at Nashville

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 49,
Now, at the very apogee of the
achievements of the Constitution of
the United States, when its blessings
are apparent to the most casual OBJ
server. it is being most bitterly at
tackled from many quarters, con-
demned and even execrated as an
instrument of oppression and injus-
tice, r. E. i. Saner, of Dallas, Tex,
chairman of the Citizenship Com
mittee of the American Bar Associa-
ton, today told the Tennessee Bar
Association meeting here.
THE Constitution that is being at
tackled is the one under which this
government has endured for 1913
years, has grown in wealth, power,
extent of territory and intelligence
of its people beyond the widest
dreams of its founders" Mr.. Saner
said. mo other people since the
dawn of time has been as happy.
Under this constitution we have sur
vived the greatest civil war in his
tory, we have fought four great
foreign wars and carried them to
triumph and a just and victorious
peace, we nave become the admira-
ton and envy of the whole civilized
world.
but from many quarters 1t Is be-
ing assailed. The criticisms come
from various classes. From below,
the anarchists, who would tear down
all government, assail 1t with open
violence. This is the least of Jul
danger. however. We can cope with
the anarchists.
There is another. element, the
parlor socialists, who combine with
~half-baked educators in a more in
siduous propaganda. Many Of them
are people of wealth and position,
some of them with humanitarian
Ideals, some with simply lunatic no.
tons, but they have the power to
invade our schools and in our
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-15

Pulque, the national drink of
Mexico is not unlike buttermilk and
water in appearance and taste.
One English automobile concern
recently advertised it vas putting out
$50 cars a week and employing 5000
operatiVes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-15

and colleges to eliminate this dan
gerous and treasonous matter. In
this way we hope to check the prop
uganda. It Is the duty of every one
of us to repeal by every means with
in our power these assaults upon
u government"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
Umbrella News

We have just received another ship ment of Silk-Lin umbrellas. We have the exclusive agency for these and they are the best umbrella value in the city. Come in all the wanted colors and black, have pretty novelty ring or strap handles with tips and ferrule to match handle. Cover is made of an imported silk mixed fab- ric and wears splendidly. They sell regularly for $500. e OF Mondays selling price. :. ~0'S0
 FIRST FLOOR. LEFT FRONT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
DRAPERY

DRAPERY
 TERRY CLOTH-Printed on both sides. wonderful patterns and Q0~ colorspgs, per yard .......... OCN CRET&NNE-36 inches wide Prettiest imaginable patternsS 0Ec Per yard ....... AON LACE NET-Small and heavy weave. any of our 49c quality. 20c Per yard ............4.. ...,. JOC SILK AND COTTON OVERDRAPERY --Plain and brocaded 0Qo Fer yard .........'... .......a OON 46-INCH CRETONNE = Notice the width. extra wide, beautiful patterns, ex- tra good quality. G0<s Per yard .........-.-.-.'.... VCN TAPESTRY for portieres, runners, up holstering, etc, woven patterns, 4o inches wide. C1 AGl Per yard ............... spZstC
 THIRD FLOOR, LEFT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
Art Goods

Stamped card table covers with lace already stitched on and corners cut with strings ready to tic on table; QE& regular SIPS values, for .....A....Au COF Beautiful stamped naiHsook 2QH gowns for ....................... S"F Luncheon sets, stamped on Indian Head, at- tractive designs, best value we have ever had Set complete with napkins 6QH for ..........,-........... .s4&'--a.~'. .-.. Vanity dresser sets, simple yet pretty de- signs, with hemstitched edge, 2QG set for only Vanity dresser .ss sets without 25e Stamped linen towels, hemstitched edge These towels come in assorted colors. Very attractive for gifts. %1 12E Each ....sss We have something very new and useful in our Art Department. Travelling irons for gifts These irons come complete in velvet lined leather boxes, ready to slip GE 7S into your trunk, for, each .......... ~"'s~
 THIRD FLOOR ANNEX
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
NEW SILK AND WOOL ARRIVALS

quality for dresses of the most popular G9 A0 silks Special r4.. ..Hs' '.az-r-Ha' =
 40nch golf crepe the leading colors This heavy silk and wool mixed fabric excellent for sport @ % wear very servceable. Special, yard ........ ~~'A" 36nch duven the popular shades and excellent quality for tho money, suitable for dresses caPes, @ 0Q trimmings Special .u-.1.suz. ~Ae~~ 36nch Canton crepe in the leading colo plenty of navy no black. Suitable for dresses This alsk CT 0Q crepe and real bargain Special yard 36nch kinono silks beautiful line in the Japanese pat terms excellent selection. (1 NO Special. yard " ~ 36nch corduroys all colors excellent for chdrens school dresses in the large vale Jno s. Boyds, 0Qc the very best Special, yard r.a. ~0~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28
FAVORS EXCHANGE. IN SAUNDERS CASE
President Cromwell Says Ex- puIsion Of Piggly Stock
 Unsuitable

NEW YORK, Nov 27.-Asserting that the New York Stock Exchanges action in postponing deliveries Of Piggly Wiggly Stores. Inc, stock under contracts made March 20. 1923 the day the stock was suspended from trading, was justified under the cir cumstances, Seymour l.. Cromwell president of the New York Exchange today replied to the $100,000 suit for damages recently instituted against exchange officials by Frank c. Mil ton and Walter L. Smith of Memphis Tenn.
 A copy of the reply was served on Ewing, Alley and Voorhees,, counsel for the Memphis men, who said they lost s100 000 by reason of the ex- changes suspension of the usual rules governing stock deliveries.
 MT. Cromwelrs reply was volumin- ous and included in addition to a denial of the many allegations con- tained in the original suit, a state ment of the exchanges defense in thu action.
 The serving of today's papers dis cuosed a ruling by the supreme court of Nassau county to the effect that the New York exchange as an or ganization could not be named de- fendant and the origiEal papers have been amended naming Mir. Cromwel as president of the exchange in ad- d1tlOn to various memDerS or lnt board of governors
 Briefly, MT. Cromwell through his counsel Carter. Ledyard and Milton. charged that the plaintiffs, Milton and smith did not enter the marke on their own account but rather were parties to an alleged plan by Clar. ence Saunders, then president of thf iPiggly Wiggly company, to bring about corner in the stock and tc make use of the same to extort from such persons as might be liable upon contracts to deliver said stock such sums of money as MT. Saunders and his associates might arbitrarily dic- tate"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28
DRINK MATER T0 HELP WASH OUT
 KIDNEY POISON
If Your Back Hurts or Blad- der Bothers You, Begin
 Taking Salts

When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore don't get scared and proceed to load your stomach with lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts which helps to remove the body's ur'nous waste and stimulates them to their normal activity. The function of the kidneys Is to filter the blood In 24 hours they strain from 1t 500 grains of acid and waste, so we can readily understand the vital import ance of keeping the kidneys active
 Drink lots of good water--you can't drink too much; also get from any pr armacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take tablespoonful In a glass of water before breakfast each morn ing for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice. combined with lithia, and has been used for years to help clean and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in the system so they are no longer a source of irritation. thus often relieving bladder weakness.
 lad Salts Is inexpensive: cannot in- juro; makes a delightful effervescent Whitewater drink, which everyone should take now and then to help keep their kidneys clean and active. Try this; also keep up the water drinking, and no doubt you will won der what became of your kidney trouble and backache. By all means have your physician examine your kidneys at least twice year.-Ady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28
THANKSGIVING SPIRIT REIGNS AT ALEX CITY
Year 1923 Has Been Best In His
 tory Of Town

ALEXANDER CITY, Ala, Nov. 27. (SpeciaL)-The Thanksgiving ses sion finds Alexander City and thls section of Alabama with much cause ! for thankfulness. This city, per haps, has never had a better year Ill its history than the year 1923 has been, viewed from any standpoint.
 The year opened with a handsome S100,000 hospital nearing completion, which was finished during the early summer months. A $50, ,000 sash and door factory moved into a large and new building about the first of the year, having outgrown it's old guar ters, making it necessary to have more room than was provided a the old place.
 These two big enterprises were Followed by work starting on the million dollar addition to the Avon dale Mills of this city, owned py the Conner interests This work is far advanced and will be ready for the installation of new machineryabefore the new year Is very far advanced. It will be necessary to erect some thing like 50 or 15 cottages to take care of the additional operatives that will be required for the new addi- ton. and many of these houses are already under construction.
 Several hundred people will be added to the city as a result of this big addition to the Avondale Mills which will be one of the largest cot ton mills in the state when the addi- tion is completed Not only will it be one of the large mills of the state, but it will be one of the best equipped in the state.
 A $60,000 school building has been erected by the Avondale Mills for the use of it's employees, which is one of the best school buildings in the state, being equipped equal to the best. IL is an institution that causes much fa- vorable comment by every one who sees it.
 Over on the other side of the city another cotton mill is going up, mak- ing two of these enterprises for one year for Alexander City. This mill will bring a large number of people to the city, where they will find em- plOyment and add to the general prosperity of the city. This mill makes five on that side of the city and will be modern in every detail.
 A waterworlls system, much larger than the old one, has been added to the city's supply, which is now suffi- cient for 90000 people. In fact, the water supply of Alexander City is assured for many years.
 And so it is along all lines. The largest number of homes in the his tory of the city has been built this year. Business has been good, and if there is anything laking over which the people of this city can be thankful, as a whole, it would be diff ficult to find it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28
SHERWOOD SAILOR
 GETS LONG TERM
Fred F. Conley Given 30 Years For
 Staying Wife

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 2I.-Fred F. Conley, 21year-old sailor, was found guilty of murder in the first degree and sentenced to 30 years in the penitetiary by jury in corporation court here late today. He was con- victed for the staying of his wife, d bride of a few months.
 The jury, after hearing a volume of testimony tending to show the accused was mentally Irresponsible when the crime was committed. re- turned the verdict after deliberating one hour and fifteen minutes.
 Conley heard the verdict without culver. lie was a member of the crew of the U. S. destroyer Isher- wood. His wife was slain with butcher knife in a Norfolk rooming house on September l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28
N0N- JEWISH COIN

STOLT, Pomorania, Nov. 27.-Anti- Jewish feeling has been manifested in novel form by the appearance of the new local emergency paper money. based on rye values, issued by the Agrarian union, on which are printed the words Not valid in Jewish hands,"
 Attempts are being made to de- clare such 9 restriction ille al.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28
---at HOME

For the fellow who dresses up. eats a big dinner and "lazies around" we have some extraordinary neckties, superfine English broadcloth shirts. silk-and-wool socks and other wearables to make him feel right and look right. Ready Wednesday - the store closes all day Thanks giving-and every business day with the best of every thing men wear.
 The STORE for MEN
 MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28
COTTON DEINC STORED

The Tuscumbis warehouse Is be- ing rapidly filled with cotton by growers who wish to hold 1t for bet ter prices About 500 bales are now stored by the farm bureau and indl- vidual farmers The warehouse IS equipped with a number of fire eA- tiuguishers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28
DIES OF HEART TROUBLE

PULASKI, Tenn, Nov. 27.-Stewart Wilkes, A, son of the late Judge John S. Wilkes of the Tennessee su- preme court, died of heart trouble on a train at Little Rock today, while en route here with the remains of his wife, who died at their home in Dal- las, Tex Monday. The family has been prominent here for years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28
1n.Onn RALEs sHnnT

The gins of Madison county, which for several years has produced more cotton than any other Alabama coun- ty, had handled 1SS66 bales prior to November IA. according to the fig ures of Charles R. Williams, federal gin reporter. The report for the sane time last year showed 2S,413 bales ginned. It is expected that the next report Twill show something more than 10000 bales. as most of the gins ars still operating with some cotton in sight nearly everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28
TUSCUMBIA MAN DIES
Funeral Arrangements Of A. C. Davis Await Arrival Of Son
 MUSCLE SHOALS BUREAU
 THE AGE-BERAl4D
Tuecumbia. Ala, Nov. 27

A. C. Davis died at his home here Monday morning. He had been Ill for several months. Funeral ar engagements will await the arrival ot his son, c. o. Davis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28
EXPECTS PRICE OF
 HOCS TO ADVANCE
President Of Live Stock Ex- change Predicts Shortage
 By February

CHICAGO Nov. 27-Overloading of the terminal markets by unrestricted shipping of hogs will inevitably be followed by a corresponding shortage after February, Everett c. Brown, president of the National Live Stock Exchange, declared today, and pre- dicted that if farmers hold back one third of what they would have shipped, hog prices will advance at least S2 in the next 60 or 90 days. His statement follows:
 Hog meat is the cheapest food product in America. The tremendous oversupply of hogs in all the term1- nal markets during October NoVem- Der and December will mean cor responding shortage after February 1 next year. I predict that the aver age drove of hogs in Chicago will cost S2 per hundred more in Febru- ary than the same kind of a drove can be bought at today, or possibly a low spot in December if the hog producers continue to ship their hogs regardless of price.
 o o o
 Hog Shortage Everywhere.
 Commission men all over the luited States regret that the farmers all over the United States are sacri- ficing their hogs at prevailing ruinous prices where there is such a bright prospect in 1925. The National Live stock Exchange has caused a survey tp be made of the hogs in the south aad southeast. Reliabl reports from unQucstioned authorities indicate a hos shortage in the south and south east of 35 to 50 per cent under last year, There is a shortage of hogs in Canada, as is shown by the quality of hogs selling in Canada at SS.5O as sold in St. Paul today under S6 and as sold in Chicago at SG.40 10 S6.50. Is there any reason why hogs should he selling S2 per hundred lower in the United States than they are across the border iH Canada?
 "Thc farmers themselves are the only ones that can correct this. II hey feel that they must ship some CT most of the hogs they have on hand l strongly urge them to hold oNe-third of what they would have shipped. If they do this l will guar autec that hogs have struck bottom for this winter and that there will be g steady advance in the next GO to go days that will give Us at least a S2 advance in prices
 strong Pork Demand
 An advancing hog market will bring more prosperity not only to the farmers, but to every industry that has to sell their manufactured products to the farmer than the ad- vance on any other farm product and 1 do not hesitate to tell the farmers al this time that there is 8 strong demand for all kinds of hog meats both on foreign and domestic account and that the packers them selves feel that hogs are low enough and would rather see lighter receipts and an advancing market than to see a panicky condition and farmers selling their hogs regardless of cost" FOR COLDS, GRIP OR INFLUENZA and as a Preventive, take Laxative PROMO OTTTNTNE Tablets The hOx bears the signature of E. W. Grove.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28
HUNTSVILLE BUILDING EXCEEDS 2 MILLIONS
New Buildings And Extensions So Far This Year Total S2,163,000
 TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU
 TIE AGE-HERALO {
Huntsville, Ala, Nov. 2T

IUUIbNIIItf HILL IFWFs Ns J
 Building operations in Huntsville, including new buildings and exten- sions, so far this season, already amount to a total of s2,163,000, ac- cording to estimates made here to- day The improvements include ad ditions and extensions of the Lincoln Cotton mills, amounting to about S1,700.000; the new Marlborough hotel, S150, ,000; Methodist church annex S40,000 improvement by the Dallas Cotton mills, $50,0oOi improvements in Merrimack village. s50,000; South ern Bell Telephone company, $40, 1000; two new filling stations, $10,000, and new residences, $1000 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28

Clarence E Hilliard, prominent Madison county farmer died yester- day at his home near Capshaw noun tain of internal injuries received when a bale of cotton fell on him about two weeks ago. The bale fell from a wagon while Mir. Hilliard was helping to load and for a time 1t was thought his inuries' were slight. He was B years old and is survived by his widow, two sons and three Qaughters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28
AGED WOMAN Exp1Ers

Mrs. Elizabeth Elicit, aged 79, died yesterday at the home of her daugh- ter, Miss Myrtle Elicit, after a short illness Her surviving sons and daughters are. besides Miss Elicit. Rev. W. T. Elicit of Marshall county, G. w. Elicit of Huntsville, Mrs. MoHie Brooks and Mrs. Agnes East, both of Huntsville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28

Wednesday afternoon at FOUR he'll do some special stunts in our front window.
 Friday at the matinee at Loew's Bijou Mir. Ward will give away - ABSOLUTELY F R E E seven real Effanbee dolls to seven lucky children, compI- ments of the Bijou and of Love man, Joseph & Loeb.
 Be sure to see the demonstra-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28
|. II. nRAnN IS DEAD
ROLL CALL STARTEI

John IT. Brady. 50, well known farmer died yesterday at the hon. Q of his mother, Mrs. Mary Brady
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28

ton dance in window-Wednesda atIer scnool-tne Effanbee dolls in Toy Town (FOURlH FLOOK)-a the special matinee at Loews Bou Friday afternoon Good luck!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28
Out Doors

Golf coats for the man who gets in his eighteen or thirty six holes. Beautiful camel's s hair plaids and checks $7.o5 and $o.85.
 Shaker knit sweaters for the hunter and golfer; with big roll collars; very fine gar ments-$o.65.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28

The annual Red Cross roll call started here yesterday and commit tees reported success on the first day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28

CnOose-dnd nave them sent as desired:
 Sewing cabinets, smoking humidors, tilt-top tables, card tables, Windsor chairs, p ol y chrome mirrors, painted plaques. candle sticks. bcudoir lamps, readin lamps, floor lamps. makeup tables, smoking stands. buffet ornaments. end tables, gate-leg tables, living room suites, dining suites. bedroom suites.
 THIRD FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28
o o c ' StrOng Pork Demand.

FOR COLDS, GRIP OR INFLUENZA and as a Preventive, take Laxative PROMO QUININE Tablets. The box bears the signature of E. W. Grove. 50c-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28
ERE -E.

Seven lucky children (under 5 will each get real Ef Friday afternoon.
 All this week the clever Frank Ward will dance with Effanbee at the Biou-not girl but dol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28
Pay In 1924 for Christmas, 1923

The Club Plan makes it easy to buy GOOD furniture the start which will be only beginning lifetime of service when you finish paying for it.
 Many gft-givers find the Club Plan great conven ience Choose gifts now, whatever plan you may
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-03
ODD FELLOWS AND REBEkAHS
 TO HOLD JOINT INSTALLATION

Thursday evening, January 4, the local orders of Odd Fellows and Re bekahs will hold joint installation in their hall in this city. All Odd Fellows and Rebekahs. with theii families and sweethearts are invited to attend.
 The function will start off with a large and sumptuous turkey dinner, which will be served with all the fix ings at 6:0O o'clock sharp in the nall, The charge will be s1.00 per plate 10: adults; children under II free.
 Following the supper joint install lation of officers will be held by the two lodges. If any time is left after these ceremonies social session Will be held.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-03
ON MOOSE
 TAKEN IN SEASON

Game Warden George G. Cotter, re- ports that during the season which closed December 31st, moose were leg ally taken as follows: by non-residents hunters on licenses, five; on Bilog- ical Survey permit. 2; by Alaskan res idents. in the region between Kasilof Lake and Kachemak Bay, fifty; local ity of the town of Kenai, thirty; re- zion including from Mile 45, Alaska Railroad, Moose Pass Kenai Lake and Upper Kenai River, Snow River, and Resurrection River, sixtyfour; total, 151.
 For propagation purposes, five live moose were taken on a permit held by the Alaska Packers Association, and shipped by the Star of Russia, Septem- Der 18th. These animals are now in Golden Gate Park, San Francisco. On a similar permit, one live moose was taken near Kenai River. Five speci- mems of sea lions, for group mounting, were taken on a permit in August, and shipped to the National Museum, N. r., together with group of three brown bears. The two moose referred to in the first paragraph went to the State University, Columbus Ohio, with a group of two brown bears.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-03
WOLVES a5T.i,< MEN

PORT ARfdUR, Ont, January g. A large rowing band of hungry timber wolves attacked and devoured three men, according to the number Of bones and some crimson stains found on the snow near here. The carcases of sixteen wolves were also found. IL is believed that the unfortunate men were two trappers and their Indiar. companion.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-03
WEATHER REPORT

Seward, 34, cloudy, calm. Anchorage, 8, clear, calm. Matanuska, 8, clear, calm. Wasilla, 10, clear, calm. Talkeetna, 5, clear, calm. Curry, 2 below, clear, calm. Broad Pass, below, clear, calm. Mckinley Park, P below, clear, so Healy, 20 below. clear, south. Nenana. 16 below, clear, calm. Fairbanks, 31 below clear, calm.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-03
WILL FLOAT VESSEL

CHARLESTON, s. C., January g. The steamship Santa Rosa, bound from Chile to New York, with cargo of nitrates and which went aground during fog yesterday off Folly Island is expected to be afloat today. A num- be1 of tugs is standing by waiting for the tide with the weather good and a calm sea-
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-03
FIND BODY FROM WRECK
 OF TUG CORNELL TODAY

CLEVELAND, January 3-Airplanes today in searching Lake Erie for a trace of the missing men of the Tug Cornell found the body of Michael Pytosh, a member of the crew of eight. Burns on his face indicated an explo- sion of the tugs boilers, officials be- lieve. No hope is entertained for the safety of the other members.