davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-02-19

Among the Maoris. or natives oi
New Zealand. the woman do not tat.
too any part OF thor faces excepting
the lips, which thus become blue, 70.
It is considered a disgrace for a won.
an TO have red lips.
, 1923-02-19

Notes. And NOtcS VIII. ana buDcrip-
items m-eaR-aotes.
With so few candidates entered,
and so many of those not yet at least,
manifesting any LIFE or ACTIVITY.
the opportunity is here for some live
ones to enter and carry on" to win.
In fact. the more candidates en-
tered the less votes 1t will take to win.
II two candidates are running for
office they must have al the votes
between them. The winner must have
n majority-over half-of all the
votes cast. But IL five candidates
seek the same office the winner only
needs to have more votes than the
next higher candidate.
Then too. in this campaign. every.
body wins something" There is the
new Buick sedan, the new Ricken,
hacker coupe. the new Chalmers
coach, the new Hudson coach. the
new Nash sedan and the new Essex
coach. rhers are purses of gold and
silver totaling thousands Of dollars.
And remember too. the cash commits.
sion of 90 per cent paid all active non
winning participants. In an election
for office. but one candidate wins. In
the Tribune election Everybody wins
@'YOU WIN"
To Contestants
The total vote count Of each con.
testant entered in the Tribune cam.
paign will be made public wednesday.
There is any number of contestants
entered who so far have failed to
make a single report. and this win
give those contestants an opportunity
10 get in their count for Wednesdays
issue. All subscriptions should be
turned into campaign headquarters
by Tuesday noon to appear IN the
count Wednesday.
, 1923-02-19
OWNED BY CITY DAD
YIELDS Up BOOZE EVIDENCE
John M. WhiSenhurt Owner of House on South Walnut Where
THO Are Seized as Violators and Councilman Walter
Royce Signs Bond for Release of Accused Pair

Three liquors. nd gambling rMdsl late Saturday night by Sheriff Ferry Morris and his
deputies me of which vase on house at 1922 S. Walnut street, said to be owned by John
IWhsenhunt, councilman rom tef first ward ehed Il prisoners considerable liquor I'M
gambling paraphernaha. The city conc ell seemingly takes considerable teret in the
house IN South Walnut street as another councilman, Walter Royce from the second ward,
, 1923-02-19
% PERISH In ASYLUM fire, PROBE BEGINS
Eight Inquiries Launched Into Origin of
Tragic Blaze at Manhattan State
Hospital; Tenement Negroes Dead

NEW YORK, Feb. Icy The Associated Press.)-
Eight inquiries were under way today in the tragedy on
Wards island, a little jutting rock in the swirling waters of
the He'll Gate where yesterday fire swept a ward of the Man
haitian State hospital for the insane, killing % patients and
three male attendants.
, 1923-02-19

What Is believed to DO the first
daily paper published anywhere in the
world exclusively In the interests NJ
women has Just made It's appearances
in Paris,
, 1923-02-19
NOMINATIONS IN $4,000 GIFT CAMPAIGN ARE GIVEN
ACTIVE Candidates ARE SLOW IN MAKING ENTRY
Some in List Made Public for First Time Today
Are Candidates in Name Only, Having
Produced No Votes.

Today is appears-the first list of nominations. Names
of nominees received up till noon todayatogether with their
nomination vote of 5000 is printed today for candidates en-
tered in the Tribune's great Everybody Wins Something
six automobiles and cash prizes campaign.
Nominations are NOT closed. In fact, today there are
, 1923-02-19

more prices than there are active
candidates. Opportunity without a
handicap is here today for new entries
who will carry on"
This small list published today
must not be misunderstood. The
names printed are Just nominations.
The list only serves to show who is
entered. 1t does not indicate the
LIVE, ACTIVE candidates.
Many who have been nominated
have failed. SO far, to turn in one
single, solitary subscription to the
Tribune. Some have not even called
to get an official receipt book. They
are. SO far. candidates in name o.
nothing more.
Subscriptions WI Win
Candidates who will not produce
subscriptions can not hope to win.
The more subscriptions you al pro-
duce the more votes you earn. The
free coupons appearing in the Tri-
bune from day to day are valuable
only in the degree in which you en-
nance your vote score by subscrip-
tions. There is absolutely no hope in
coupons alone.
Coupons ARE printed primarily to
stimulate interest. OF course they do
have some value, but 1t is question
ablc when one considers that one sub
scription alone offsets a whole bun
die OF coupons.
Nominations But Start
Simple nomination of a candidate
does not mean anything. The nomin-
alton is but the first step, the start
ing point. Anyone content to rest
after nomination can o get far in
this election. Active work. honest
effort, constant attention to the bust
ness In hand. and that alone can get
, 1923-02-19

CANHES-SuzHnne IangIen, the
French lawn tennis champion. de.
feated Elizabeth Ryan. SO and 81.
, 1923-02-19
DR.. JACOBS TO
BE TRIED SOON

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Feb. 1s.-The
trial OF DR.. Louis L. Jacobs. Camp
Kearney physician. held at the eoun.
ty Jail on the charge OF having muir.
dered Mss Fritz! Mann. pretty local
dancer. whose body was found on the
Torrey Pines beach january Is. win
be held within the next SIX weeks. &C,
cordlnE to q statement made today
by his attorney.
, 1923-02-19

Tho Port OF London authority II to
spend 10000 900 on undermining tho
PORT md works,
, 1923-02-19
DISTRICT NO. 1

District No. 1 includes all the territory in that part OF the city
of Casper south of Second street and east of Durbtn street. One or
two of the cars and as many cash prizes $ there are active con-
testants will be awarded in this district. Following is a list of those
, 1923-02-19
Weather Forecast

Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday;
probably snow. west portion: not
much change in temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
BE KIND TO YOUR MEN,
 DENBY TELLS ENSIGNS
Large Crowd Witnesses Graduating
 Exercises At Annapolis

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 7.-Preach- ing the gospel that pat on the back may be worth two cuffs on the ear, Secretary of the Navy Denby urged the graduating class at Annapolis to always lend q helping hand"
 Reminding the men that they have now reached a position tC command other men, he exhorted them to eXer- else the patience of true executive, not to be too severe with the men under them and to guard against the proneness to report every minor of fense.
 "On the contrary" Denby said, Study men; find out what Is the trouble with them and overcome it."
 Denby also urged a closer study of international law by those who now face the esponsibility of pitching in and mastering the problems confront ing navies of the future. Naval studies, the Secretary said, have only begun. He pointed out that Admiral Dewey, who. 25 years ago, found him. self the conqueror of a dominion, be- came responsible for the government of the Philippines and menacing situation which, Denby added, Dewey could not have mastered except for his knowledge of the law of nations.
 Between 5000 and 1000 people at tended the ceremonies, at which Denby distributed diplomas to 404 men who graduated, automatically becoming commi issioned ensigns.
 The famous June week ceremonies closed Thursday night with the usual graduating class cOtillion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
HOLLAND AID CLUB HEAD
London Will Entertain Next Meeting
 Of Association

ATLANTIC CITY, June 7.-Despite two candidates which threatened to oppose, him, Lou E. Holland of Kan sas City, Mo, was reelected presi- dent of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World here late Thurs day afternoon.
 The last minute boom for Joseph Meadon of Detroit, Mich.. president of the Direct Mail Advertising associa- ton, was not sponsored from the floor of the convention.
 After the convention had confirmed the choice of London, England, as the meeting place in 1924, choice N hich was enthusiastically greeted, booms were launched for Houston, Tex, and Tulsa, Okla, for 1925, Honolulu in 1926, and Seattle In 1927 Houston is understood to have the inside track for 1925, with support from New York and London delega- tions.
 A proposed resolution condemning French occupation of the Ruhr valley was rejected by the delegates, be- ing regarded as controversial. Jesse H. Nal of New York was reelected cretary-treasurer of the associa- tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
ADJUSTMENTS
AT LOEW's BIJOU

Ethel Davis in musical monologues and songs headlines the bill for the last half of the week at the Bijou. Her monologues are cleverly con ceived and perfectly delivered in a half humorous chant. Her closing song was highly appreciated by the audience, showing the risque still has its place with Birmingham theatre soers.
 Musical teams, songs and dances and acrobatics complete the pro- gram. The first act, Synco, mu- sical number. was well received. Delbridge and Gremmer offer sev- CT ial highly appreciated songs. Quinn Brothers and Smith present humor- ous dance act. The bill is ended with acrobatics by Foris and WeSe who pr esent variations from the stock" stunts.
 Tom Mix stars in Three Jumps Ahead" western picture featuring hair breadth escapes and deatb- defying leaps over dizzy precipiees. AT THE LYRIC
 Vaudeville patrons are assured or the usual good Lyric program for the balance of this week. No one act stands out as being great deal bet ter than any other. but as a whole, they constitute a very entertaining bill.
 Stewart anu Mercer, presenting new ideas in athletic skill and jollity open the performance with a very good act It's appeal lies in the fact that some mute, but clever wit is in- troduced. Paul Murray and Gladys Geerish undoubtedly present the most appealing act on the entire program. They call it Studying Stars" pretty girl and man with good voice make of it an act of more than ordinary merit.
 Gan You Imagine" with Clayton Kennedy and Matte Rooney borders on the slapstick variety of entertain ment. Even at that the act is not bad, but rather refreshing in that none of the usual offensive stuff is evident.
 Eddie Nelson in a comedy concep- tion with song, offering "A Study in Black" almost makes a hit. His voice is exceptional. but his jokes are both vulgar and extremely stale. They are not funny. not original nor are they In the slightest degree wholesome. If he had confined him self to singing. his act would have been better than the ordinary.
 'The Sunshine Girl" Ann Frances, with her four Jollies, closed the bill. It was a very clever connection of songs and dances, featuring, as usual, Miss Frances. a very pretty girl.
 The Universal all-star production, What Wives Want" is the photo- play offering.-R. w. K.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
O O o Uphold Vnndlvcr Will.

Another local case decided by the supreme court Thursday was that in which it upheld the decision of the Montgomery probate court in the contest of the will of the late Mrs. Sallie Vandiver of Montgomery who left an estate valued at S25o,000 to $300,000
 The bulk of the estate was left to Mrs. Willie V. Whitfield and R. M. Vandiver of Montgomery, and a third heir, Mrs. Clara V. Park, failed in contest of the will, the case being decided in favor of Mrs. Whitfield and Mir. Vandiver In the lower court and the decision upheld by the su- preme court.
 In still another case verdict was set aside which jury rendered of s3,500 in favor of A. N. Orr against W. c. Wilson, deputy in the state law enforcement department and his surety for alleged assault and battery and malicious arrest The suit was for 5000 and a Montgom- cry county jury gave Orr judg- ment of $3,500 against Wilson and the National Surety company. The supreme court reversed and remand ed the case owing to an error of the trial judge. Orr claimed that he was arrested malIciously without probable cause on suspicion that he had whisky in his possession and in addition was assaulted by the of ficer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
CROKER, JR., ON STAND
Son Of Tammany Leader Describes
 Break With Father

DUBLIN, June 7.-(By Associated ss.)-Today's proceedings in the suit over the will of Richard Croker were occupied with the direct testi- mony of Richard Crcker, Jr.. the plaintiff.
 The purport of his testimony was that he was constantly on friendly relations with his father until late in 1917, when the former Tammany chieftain suddenly sent him a letter making serious charges against his honesty.
 The witness, by means of a series of documents, endeavored to show that his father had had full infor- nation from him in regard tC all the transactions in which he took part. Tomorrow Mir. Croker will undergo crosse examination by counsel for the widow, Mrs. Eula Croker.
 It Is expected that when all the witnesses on behalf of MT. Croker have been heard, number will be called by counsel for Mrs. Ethel c. White, daughter of the testator, who alleges that the widow at the time of her marriage to MT. Croker was in reality already the wife of Guy R. Marone. Mrs. Croker's counsel has indicated that objection will be made to the swearing of these American witnesses on a point of law ques- tioning whether the alleged marriage can be legally proven here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
SUIT 1T NE W YORK. BANK TO COLLECT
 $6O,OOO |S LOST.
Case Reversed Around De- funCt Merchants Bank
 Of Montgomery
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU ]
 THE ACE-HERALD

The attempt of the Chemical Ma tional bank of New York to share In the dividends of the defunct Mer- chants bank of Montgomery on the basis of s60,0oo Indebtedness, met with defeat when the supreme court Thursday reversed the dicision of the Montgomery circuit court in the case of the Chemical National bank versus R. H. Montgomery, as super intendent of banks, and remanded the case.
 The Chemical National bank claim ed that the Merchants bank had fradulently obtained insolvent in dorsers to secure the sum of S60,000 owed by 1t to the New York insti- tution. The Chemical National bank sought to share proportionately with other creditors in the dividends of the liquidated Merchants bank, and was denied by Superintendent Montgomery, whereupon the case
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
10000 VISIT HARDINGS
White House Entcrtains Largest
 Number Of Guests In History

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Accepting an "open house" invitation extended by the President and Mrs. Harding, nearly 20,000 Shriners and members of their families here for the Shrine convention visited the White House today, the largest number that ever called at the mansion in single day during it's history of more than 100 years.
 White House attaches estimated that fully 50,000 persons have passed through the Mansion since Monday when MT. and Mrs. Harding ordered the doors thrown open and the usual restrictions, as to admission only by card, removed. The visitors have roamed about the mansion at will taking in everything from the long lower corridor to the state dining room. Only the private apartments of the Presidents household have been closed to them.
 The visitors today became so num- erous that the White House police had to devise a system of admitting them in groups of a thousand. Even then at times the line of those wait ing extended away for several blocks under brOiling sun.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
SNEDDEN TO SPEAK
Auburn To Hear Noted Teachers' Col
 lege Educator

AUBURN. Ala, June 7.-(Special) lege, Columbia university. who will deliver a series of lectures at the Auburn summer school, is one of the outstanding figures in the field of education in the United States. Dr. Snedden is professor of vocational ed ucation and educational sociology in Teachers college and Is the author of numerous articles and texts on educational and sociological subjects.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
SCHOOL TO EXPAND
Huntsville Institution To He Con-
 vcrted Into Junior College

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, June L. Special l)-The directors of the Wills Taylor school have adopted plans for the convention of their institution from a preparatory school into a junior college and In order to pro vide the additional equipment needed the capital stock of the corporation will be increased from ,000 to $75,000. The college will take up the last two years of high schools and the first two years of college courses. Several new buildings will be neces- sary to meet requirements incident to the changed status of the schools.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
CLUBS PLAN BIG DAY

The Morgan Kiwanis club and the AlbanyDecatur Chamber of Com merce have joined forces for the meeting here next Thursday night, when Gov. w. w. Brandon and A. G. Patterson will address the banquet gathering at the new Cooper-Wells hosiery mills on Second avenue. AL bany which are nearing completion. The Chamber of Commerce first ar ranged for the coming of the distin guished guest. but when 1t was found the governor and MT. Patterson would not be here next week except on the evening of the day of the weekly banquet of the Kiwanis club, that or ganization agreed to give up it's weekly gathering and to join with the members of the Chamber of Com merce in doing honor to the governor and MT. Patterson.
 Thursday permission was obtained by wire from J. Agdon Wells at St. Louis. Mich, to use his new knitting mill as the hall and for the speeches of Governor Brandon and MT. Patter- son. An added attraction for next Thursday nights meeting will be the appearance for the first time of the concert band, which will furnish music for the Thursday evening banquet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
MRS. FANNIE S. PRIEsTER

FORT DEPOSIT, Ala. June 7.-
 Special )-Mrs. Fannie s. Priester died here Wednesday morning at the home of her daughter. Mrs. J. w. Burdeaux. She was S2 years old and was an active member of the Baptist church. She leaves surviving her, one daughter, Mrs. J. w. BurdeauX of Fort Deposit, and one son, MT. T. E. Priester of Wilcox county, one brother, Peter Kolb, and one sister. Miss Rachel KClb of Fort Deposit. Interment at the Fort Deposit ceme- tery, Reverend Bancroft. minister of the Fort Deposit Baptist church. of- ficiating.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
LODGES ELECT OFFICERS

Officers were elected as follows by Lodge No. 679. A. F. and A. M, for the ensuing year: Newt Thompson, w. NJ; Herbert McCluskey, S. w.; Ike Roper, J. w.. F. S. Sparkman. S. D.. s. S. Harwell, J. D.; M. J. Whit field. treasurer; S. F. Roper, secre- tary. Officers of Albany lodge, A. F. and A. M. fer the ensuing year will be: Dr. J. l.. Gunter, w. M. J. l.. Draper, S. w.; T. F. Speer, J. w.; E. E. Graves. treasurer. J. D. Chris singer, secretary; Glen Harvey, S. D.; C. C. Pfaff. J. D.; G. E. McColloch, tiler; F. A. Bloodworth, reelected to board of trustees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
DIR. DUNCAN RECovERs

Dr. James A. Duncan, pastor of the First Methodist church of Decatur, is recovering from his stroke Wednes- day evening at Athens when he was about to deliver his favorite speech, The Passion Play" When Dr. Dun can collapsed at Athens he was taken to the home of friend, where he remained until he returned to Deca- tur Thursday afternoon. It was stated that pr. Duncan stood the trip from Athens fine and he is expected to be busy with his duties within few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
N-C|T|ES BACK DRIVE ID BOOST. HOMEMADE GOODS.
Everybody To Buy Iron Clad Hosiery On Day New
 Mill Opens
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU ]
 THE AGE-HERAI.D ! AIbanv-Dccatur AIa June

Moved by desire to establish more between the producers and consumers of this community, the Albany-Decatur Chamber of Com merce directors have prepared set of strong resolutions calling atten- tion to the value and desirability of co operation between the manufac- turers, sellers and buyers of the Twin Cities. In connection with the reso- lutfon, which pledges where possible locally made and sold products will be bought by consumers of the Twin Cities, the resolution calls attention to the following home made goods in the Twin Cities: Sheet metal, iron building material, crates of all kinds, lumber for building, brick handles, fertilizer. bread. hosiery. butter, ice cream, soft drinks, brooms, cotton seed, candy, etc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08

was taken into court. The circuit court of Montgomery ruled in Favor of the Chemical National bank but the supreme court reversed the de- cision, holding that since the money involved was unquestionably obtained by fraud the transaction was viti- ated as a result
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
NEW MILL TO OPEN

June 23 has been definitely fixed as opening day for the new hosiery mill. according to telegraphic instruc- tions received here Thursday from the home of the company at St. Jo- seph, Mich. The business men at AL
 bany and Decatur propose to have iron clad" hosiery day on June 23, at which time, in appreciation of the Cooper-Wells company locating the new mill here, all citizens will be ex- pected to purchase one or more pairs of the hosiery as made by this com pany in Albany at the present time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
OFFICERS NOMINATED

W w. Wellman and T. T. Gallo way have been nominated for presi- dert of the Huntsville Junior Cham Der of Commerce; Ashford Todd and Joseph J. Bradley for vice presidents, Louis McCarvey and c. k. MilIer for secre tarY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
EARTH SHOCK FELT

LOGAN Utah. June IA slight earth shock, accompanied by rumb- ling sounds was felt in Logan and vicinity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
White Duck Baby
 Swings, 98c .

Just 100 of these little baby swings that may be hung inside or out on the porch: they are just the thing to keep children satisfied in summer and this is an unusually low price.
 TOY DEPT.-FOURTH FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
PURCHASE NEW EMBASSY SITE

PARIS. June 1.-The purchase of a new site for the French embassy in Washington Is proposed by the government in a bill sent to parlia- paAnk-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
Just Think of IL! A Panty Dress
 For LOO

A splendid little straight line low neck and short sleeve panty dress made of Amoskeag gingham in checks and broken plaids, is an almost unheard of value at this low price. They. are made in all sizes for the little tot from 2 to 6, delightfully."- trimmed in
 bias folds and white pique; make the prettiest little play and visiting dresses and will give al- most as much service as overalls, at a price which is a favorable comparison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
Our Toy Department

Is providing an interesting and joyful time for just worlds of children during these hot days when they are inclined to be fretful. Mothers can thank the generous selection of toys in this big all-year department for many peaceful moments, pro- viding toys to keep the little ones out of mischief, contented and happy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
Beaded Necklaces,
49c

A special selection of va rious colors and color combi- nations of beaded necklaces which are suitable for vaca- tion wear and may even be
 worn as a delightful orna- ment with your bathing suit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
French Marascite Necklaces .49

These are imported novelties in beautiful coors and color combinations necklaces; each have a genuine French Marascite setting and are wonderful values at this price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
Baby Walkers, 2.49

Made of white duck and suspended on all metal frame. They will not turn over and are a big help to children just learning to walk. The white duck is serviceable. can easily be washed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08

Crystal Necklaces,
 Each, 29c Red bead crystal necklaces with a real pendant effect. Very new and very pretty in shades to go with the reds most fashionable now.