davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
LAW ENFORCEMENT
 A N D OBEDIENCE
(Atlanta Journall

Alabama Is being widely con- graduated upon her inauguration of a state forestry system that will do much to conserve and re- plenish natural treasure such as Georgia leaves lamentably un- guarded. The new law, recently signed by Governor Brandon and now becoming operative. appears to have the hearty approval of the interests most directly con- cerned, as well as of the thinking public. The Lumber Trade Jour nal comments: "The machinery established, consisting of a for estry commission and a state for ester. with adequate funds pro- vided for In the act, is calculated to work to the great benefit of the lumber industry" This ob- server also comments the plan for the creation of state and auxiliary forests and the encouragement given by deferred taxation to de- velopment of "auxiliary forests on private lands by contract with the state." The Alabama system as it's friends freely acknowledge, is not yet perfected or complete. But 1t is a long stride in the right direction. It opens way to demonstratiing the value of forest conservation to all the people of that commonwealth. and thus to securing, with little or no diffi- culty, such additional law as may be needed.
 To Georgia it is at once a re- ouke and an inspiration. What our good neighbor has done be- latedly but well, we ought to have done years ago. Lack of a state forestry system has cost us not only hundreds of millions of dollars, but also the basic sources Of a truly priceless nat ural wealth. Failure to provide for the reforestation of denuded lands not needed by agriculture and for the efficient use rather than reckless destruction of tim Der supplies. is now extinguishing industries that once gave employ ment to hosts of Georgians that brought to their ports enriching tides of business from the four corners of the world. These facts alone, aside from the farm in terests so vitally involved in the prevention of flood and drought, make forestry legislation impera- tive.
 One after another in brisk suc- cession the majority of the states have acted. Some are maintain ing great forest reserves of their own, as well as cooperating with the federal government and with private interests. Others are con- tenting themselves for the nonce with safeguarding against the more fragrant forms of waste and with encouraging timber produc- ton. Georgia, unhappily, has not even provided for forset fire pre- vention, although she has twice as many such fires as any other state and Is losing thereby millions upon millions of dollars. It is in- cumbent upon all citizens to mus ter their Influence to the correc- ton of this grave deficiency of the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
More Laws. More Taxes

It is time the citizens realized that enacting laws is what is heaping up the increasing burden ,of taxation. When the legislature enacts several hundred new laws 1t creates offices. increases public payrolls and multiplies taxes. There is almost no legislation to limit expenditures or produce new revenues without a direct tax, but nearly all laws cause expendi- lures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
Looks Good For The Farmer
{Tuscaloosh News)

According to some people the cotton farmer has reason to feel satisfied by the way things are turning out this fall. It has a better yield than was expected and there is every indication that the price is also going to be high CT. No one. would be surprised to see cotton selling we'll above thirty cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28

together and pull together if we don't care to. Nobody can mako us do it. But all the same it will be a lot better for us if we do so, and we are bound to lose something If we don't. Let's all get the "home town" idea in our heads, and as long as we live in Eufaula let's be of. for and by Eufaula.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
Support the Government

Uinden Democrat-Reporter)
 We would have a more harmo- nious and prosperous country if we would all be for the govern 'ment instead of so many violently denouncing it's every act. Once our elected officials go into of flee they are entitled to the loyal support of all people who believe in good government and American progressiveness. Continually crit-t icising the government does much harm and accomplishes no good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28

This is quoted from an exchange for purpose: q. is perfectly grand to learn that titanotheridae has ar- rived from Asia, and also to find verified what we have long suspected, that it is perisodactyl ungulate. If it had proven to be mere pachyder- matous perissodactyl the things would have been pretty serious" The pur- pose is to get even with the proof reader once for all.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
Common School. the Goat
Samson Ledger)

NodfHSVH LeUBtTJ
 The common schools have been the goat for many. many years past in Alabama. Legislators get up and blather about the common schools, governors crate about the awful fate that will befall the common schools unless taxation is raised + and then the common schools get 1t in the neck. as usual. when the appropriations are passed around.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
UNDERWOOD BLAMEs POLITICS

Carrying his campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination into Texas, Senator Underwood de- livered, at Wichita Falls, Dallas and other points, addresses in which he strongly censured the do-nothing poll icy of the Republican administration, and referred frankly to the buck passing attitude at Washington in re- spect to prohibition enforcement. Senator Underwood has very definite views in regard to Americas foreign policy. He believes, and has repeat edly expressed the belief, that Eu- rope's discouraging political and eco- homie conditions are largely result of America's failure to take the lead ership in the task of rehabilitating the Old World, and so re-establishing ac- tivities in peaceful pursuits as to di- vert the minds of the peoples from their jealousies, suspicious and hatreds toward one another.
 An extract from Senator Under woods address at Dallas epitomizes his view of the situation: "We stood for a peace of love between nations, and not a peace that would cement the hatred of the people of the world. At the peace table we did not win all we hoped for, but our government still stood for the high ideals we .championed through the war. Then united country lost itself in partisan politics. Our government abandoned . the high and unselfish position the American people took during the war. We surrendered the leadership in world affairs which our great sacri-( fees won for us. We refused longer to sit in council and encourage the peaceful settlement of the difficult problems that confronted Europe. We deserted the field made forever sacred to the blood of our heroic dead"
 } 'Then the. country lost itself in partisan politics" With what resultf This question is being considered by the American people now with its direct bearing upon unfavorabie do- mestic conditions growing out or the foreign situation. Americas neglect to follow a sensible foreign policy Is coming home in tangible form. It has beenperceptibly harmful to the agricultural and business interests or this country. Every field of industrial effort is feeling the effects. Mean time the race for armament supremacy in Europe forbodes another frighttul conflict, as keen observers Of world conditions and sentiment well-nign unanimously declare, unless this mao rush for dominance in engines oI death and destruction be checked by international agreement. Such Is the net result of Americas failure to CO., .operate with the Old World in it's ef- forts to return to political sanity and economic stability, because "a united country lost itself in partisan politics"
 MT. Underwood has won the right to speak in this vein. All remember his classic and historic utterance when called upon to sit on the United States commission at the Washington conference. When the question arose as to the propriety of Democrat ac- -cepting such distinction at the hands of Republican president, Underwood replied that, in a matter of this kind "Politics stop at the three-mile limit" The country would be better off if all it's leaders should adopt this principle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
should Be Patronised

Anniston is provided with some good football. baseball and bas- ketball games by Anniston High School and by the Anniston Uni versity School. and better support should be given the local teams. If the bringing of teams from Jacksonville or other places would
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
This Glorious Weather,

Vf1uiIISVIIIe IIIHoSI
 Bracing, delightful, refreshing, invigorating and healthful is this blessed weather through which we are now passing. Yes. there'll be another warm spell, then Thanksgiving and on through the glorious holiday season to the good New Year. when added pros perity and bnsier business will att tend you and us.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28

lessen the support given to Annis- tons own teams. it should not be done, but there is no reason why the local athletic events should not be well attended, even if games of slightly higher class are also to be seen here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
The "Home Towns Idea

You have a right to do as you please. but adherence to the doc- Urine of buy at home" means profit in the long run, not only to the man you! may buy from. but to you. We 9on't have to st.--
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
why Quit Raising Mules,

(Oneonta Southern Democrat)
 Why have we quit raising horses and mules in Blount? We can raise just as good mules here as those we buy from Tennessee and Missouri. But we can kill 'em here trying to raise cotton to pay for 'em.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28

It seems to be question. these days whether swindlers are more active in soliciting customers, or customers in seeking opportunities to be swindled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
No Use to POut (Dothan EaEle)

If you happen to have-a busi- ness misunderstanding there is no use to bout about it. Forget 1t and go ahead as before; only one will naturally be on the lookout little closer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
Baptists Growing soms

NOpeIIhd NeWSI
 If the report we have read stat ing that members of the Baptist faith in this state have increased from 5000 to about 600,000 in the past 100 years is correct, we must admit that Baptists are growing some.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
MISSOURI MEDICAN HINT
(Osborn Enterprise)

NOSUOTH EII6IpTIS6J
 Keep in a good humor. smile when it is necessary. trust in the Supreme Powers, dodge the rag weed and golden rod and hope for a frost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28

There are indications that the policy by the city in stopping the forfeiture of bonds and making the endorsers come across will have tendency to reduce the nonchalance with which many regard the law, and especially traffic ordinances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
By THOMAS R. MARSHALL, Former Vice President of the
 United States

We have grown so accustomed to the belief that war means loss of life and destruction of prop erty that we may have lost our perspective as to the real condi- tion of the world. I know of no way definitely to determine where the ultimate horror of the late war is to be found. Of course, it was an awful shock to receive from off, ficial sources notice that hus- band, a brother or a son had gone West" But there was a certain end, was quite likely to bring a measure of reconciliation.
 As the days went by and the cause in which the loved one per ished triumphed, there probably came the consoling thoughts that the sacrifice was not In vain, that the one gone was part of the glo- rious record, and that he was safe. But what may be said touching those who were wounded in body or mind? How contemplate the slow revolving years of agony and suffering-by the world forgot! Is the real agony of war. there- fore, physical or mental? I am much inclined to believe that it Is mental; and this brings me to the conclusion that whatever takes place in life which brings needless sorrow and suffering is a specie of warfare. Sometimes, of course. 1t is only individual striving to get the advantage of other individual conduct, but every now and then 1t is organized conflict, where great masses of men are engaged in intellectual war and inflict in- juries which may be- permanent, if not fatal. Whether-it shows it.. self in conflict with g1,n and sub marine and airplane or in Der sonal conflict for supremacy in the business or social life of mankind. war Is the product of the intellect rather than the brute force of men.
 There is an inherent. discourage ment in the pursuit of knowledge. The more we strive to know and the more we seem to accumulate of knowledge the less certain we become in our judgment. The best that any man at times can do is to make 8 conscientious guess, hoping that he may be right, con ceding that he may be wrong. I am about to make a guess to the effect that the injuries inflicted in actual warfare in their sum to- tai are not equal to the injuries which are inflicted in the every day affairs of life. Whether in- spired by envy or ambition, actual
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28

It appears to be question whether the insectile or political weevil is do. ing the most damage in the South.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
CONSCIENCE THE GUIDE

(Carrolton. Mo-. Republican-Rs
 ord) A lot of trouble in this world 10 caused by the other fellow insisr- ing that hia oous0ie--s he your Guide.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
THE ALABAMA PRESS
Prize For Fastidiousness

Tho prize for fastidiousness goes to the man who buys cigars to match the color of his mustache.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
People's Greed

V1dIIdutBd DdIIy ffOmeJ
 People are real greedy. Just as we read about the poultry saving the country. along comes some fell low who wishes to make the hens lay two eggs a day. The next thing will be to insist on grease enough to fry them in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28

The counterfeiting business has been discontinued in Germany for obvious reasons,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
THE AGE-hERALD

at the Birmingham, Ala. post office as second-class matter under act of Congress, March 6, 1879.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28

I. THOMPSON. President
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03
LEGION RECEIVES
FOCH'S GREETINGS
French General Sends July
Fourth Message.

That the principles Of the Ameri-
can Legion are those for which France
is fighting is asserted by Marshal Foch
in an Independence day message re-
oeived at national legion headquarters
here today.
The message from the French war
hero, who was the legion's guest in
America during the fall of 1921, fol-
lows
II am happy to repeat to the Ameri-
can Legion on the occasion Of indie
pendence day my sentiments Of sim
cere attachment.
THE legion has demonstrated that
it remains faithful to the principles
that governed it's foundation. These
principles are those for which France
is fighting at this time. The legion
has recognized this fact and our COM
mon action as in the days Of the past
for the defense of right in the world
can not fail to continue to work for
the highest welfare Of our two coun-
tries"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03
CHAPTER VI
Robert Redmayne Is Heard

This sudden apparition bewildered
Rrendon, for It argued much beyond
itself Surely it indicated treachery
ard falsehood among those he had
lust left at Crows Nest" for it was
a coincidence almost inconceivable
that on this day of his chance visit,
the wanted man should suddenly re-
appear in the neighborhood of his
brothers. house Yet collision seemed
impossible, for Mark had given no
notice to Bendigo Redmayne of his
coming.
He swiftly determined that not
Jenny, or ner Uncle Bendigo. or any
body on earth should prevent him
from securing Robert Redmayne on
the following day If it came within
his power to do so. Indeed he felt
little doubt that this would happen.
For that night there was no hurry.
He slept well after an unusual
amount OF exercise and emotion. and
lie rose late. He was dressing at
half past eight when there came
chambernaid to the door.
There's a gentleman must see
you this instant moment, please,
cir" she said. Hes by the name
Of Mr. Doria and he comes from Cap
tain Redrhayne out over at Crows
Nest
Not sorry that his days work
night now be simplified. Mark babe
the girl summon his visitor. and in
two minutes Giuseppe Doria APP
peared
so Robert Redmayne, the muir
derer OF Michael Pendean. has turned
up?" asked Brendon, finishing his
Ehaving; and Doria showed astonish-
ment.
"Corpo di Baccot How did you
know that?" he asked.
ct saw him on my way home,'' re-
piled Mark. ''I had already seen him,
before the tragedy On Dartmoor. and
I remembered him. What is more,
I'm not sure that he didn't remember
me"
I'VE are in fear" continued Doria.
He has not been yet to his brother.
but ne Is near"
How can you tell that he is near.
= he has not yet been to his brother?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

- and can return "a a confidence
answered Brendon after a mo-
ment's reflection. Il do admire Mrs.
Pendean. She is Of course amazingly
beautiful and she has a gracious and
charming nature. With such dis
tinction of character you may
rest assured that nothing will hap
pen yet a while Your niece will
be faithful TO her late husbands mem
DRY for mary a long month. if not for
ever"
II believe that" answered Bendigo.
We can mark time, don't doubt. till
the turn of the year or maybe longer.
But there it Is; they are thrown TO-
gether every day. Of their lives and
though Jenny would hide it very care
fully from me. and probably from her
self also as far as she could, I guess
he's going to win out"
A few minutes later a gong sound
ed from beneath and the two men
descended to their meal. It was
Giuseppe DORA who did the talking
while they ate a substantial dinner.
He chartered on and after dinner
lighted another of his Tuscan cigars,
drank a liquor Of some special brandy
Mr.. -Redmayne produced in honor of
Brendon, and then left them.
They drank tea at o'clock and
an hour Iater~the detective went on
his way. A general invitation had
been extended to him and the old
sailor expressly declared that it would
give him pleasure to receive Mark as
a guest at any time. 1t was ~sug-
gestion that tempted Brendon not a
little.
The moon had risen as he pursued
his lonely road and it shone clear
through a gathering scud that threat
ened soon to overwhelm the silver
light. Clouds few fast and, above
Brendon's head. telegraph wires
hummed the song of a gathering
storm. The mans thoughts proceeded
t : irregularly as the f1tful and shout
wind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03
DOWNWARD PRICE
TREND ON MARKET
Garden Produce Quoted at
Low Mark.

Quotations at city market today
showed a downward trend In home
grown foodstuff prices.
The outstanding low price was on
cabbage. at 5 cents a pound. Beets
and carrots averaged four and five
punches for Is cents.
>Canteloupes sell at two for rs cents,
or about 81 a crate. Potatoes averaged
six pounds for % cents. Plums and
peaches brought Is cents for two
two pounds. Raspberries are Is cents
a quart.
The market will be open until p. M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03
HOOSIER BRIEFS

test against thrashing rates, which
they say are excessive.
Miss Vera Renigar ex-Greensburg,
girl, will be seen in her old home town
in 1.-The White Flower"
= Marion undertakers SAID the num-
Der Of deaths in June this year are
far in excess Of the average.
Miss Bessie Knots, Sullivan, is in
the county hospital suffering from a
broken hip received when she fell
from a porch step.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03
ECONOMY is PROTESTED!
TT. Wayne Man Complains of Fru-
gality Practiced By State.

Efforts Of the State purchasing com
mittee to obtain supplies at lowest
figures are typical of what every
agency of the State government is
now doing. said Governor McCray.
in answer to- letter from a Ft
Wayne business man, complaining
that the States frugality would put
merchants out of business"
1.-The general practice of the State
administration is to administer as
effectively and economically as possi-
bic every function Of the public bust
ness" Governor McCray said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03

Still deep in thought Brendon
rsmped on; and then. where the
road fell between a high bank to the
windward side and a pine wood on
the other, he experienced one Of the
greatest surprises that life had yet
brought him.
At a gate, which hung parallel
with the road and opened into the
depth Of a copse behind. there stood
Robert Redmayne.
He appeared to recognize Mark, or
ct any rate regard him as an enemy,
for instantly he turned. plunged into
the woods behind him, and disap-
peared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03
CHANGE MEETING DAYS
Stock Exchange Members Harken
to Heat.

Members of the board of governors
of the Indianapolis Stock Exchange
have voted to hold meetings every
other day instead Of daily during the
months of July and August. Begin
ming this week members will meet
only on Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03

Farmers near Marion are arranging
to cooperate in an effort to save their
crops. Although they are offering 81
a day, few laborers have applied.
A cooperative cream, poultry and
egg station was opened by farmers of
Allen County, at WOODBURY..
Construction of three new buildings
by the Studebaker corporation is
under way at South Bend.
Five rugs were stolen from the
Methodist Church at Seymour
Inmates Of the county infirnary at
Elwood will get their smokin' soon.
a requisition of supplies signed by
Superintendent May. includes fifty
pounds of tobacco.
A proposal to merge the Wesleyan
Methodist Pilgrim Holiness and
Mennonite faiths in the United States
ard Canada, was made at the general
conference of Wesleyans at Fair.
mount.
A site along Blue River has been
obtained for the Rush County Boys
annual outing.
Klansmen appeared at revival serv-
ices at the Rockland Christian Church
and gave the minister S25.
Merideth & Trent, a Columbus taxi
company, will furnish rec transport
tation to church for old people and
invalids during the summer months.
Farmers md at Hillisburg to pro.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03
K. OF C. AIDS NEAR EAST
Chaplain Says Greeks Must Rejoin
Church of Rome for Peace.

Permanent peace between the east
secured only by the return Of the
Greeks to the church Of Rome" said
the Rt. Rev. Mgr. R. Barry Doyle,
worldfamed war chaplain and repre-
sentative of the Holy See, who spoke
in the Knights of Columbus audi
forum Monday night. Mgr. Barry
Doyle Is IN the United States in the
interests of the reunion movement of
the Greek Orthodox church with the
church of Rome.
The local council of the knights of
Columbus pledged $4,000 to work Of
the church in the Near East.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03
stop ITCHING SKIN
Zemo the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief

There is one safe, dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture and
that cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for a 35c or 81
bottle Of zemo and apply 1t as direct
ed. Soon you will find that irrita-
tons. Pimples. Blackheads, Eczema.
Blotches, Ringworm and similar skin
troubles will disappear.
Zemo, the penetrating. satisfying
liquid, is all that is needed, for it
banishes most skin eruptions, makes
the skin soft. smooth and healthy.-
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