davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
h Lfns With Sentiment
Huntsville T1nes>

N1IUIIVSVIII0 T IlQ66J
 The Daily Times conxraturates Tuscaloosa on her wonderful stride in putting over the s50O,- 900 school bond issue with only eighteen votes against 1t. This is but in line with the fine educa- tfonal sentiment that is abroad in the hand. And 1t is also taken as an encouragement and strong ar gumant in favor of the s200.Q00 school bond issue which must go over in Huntsvilfe:; for 1t Is now definitely certain that any amount less than that would fail at the hands of the people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
Mitts

Long years ago
 A man might know A peasant by his mitts,
 For constant toll
 Upon the soil Had put tbem on the fritx.
 But now a bird
 Whose hands are blurred With blisters, corns and kinks
 May get that way
 By constant play Upon the golfing links. Citizens of Manhattan will feel an added thrill of civic superiority when they read that a frontiersman of Chicago killed a timber wolf in his hack yard.
 Tho proper costume for canoeing is a bathing suit.
 A few weeks ago, if you remember, . scientist told us that tho sun was losing it's heat. Try it on your ther- mometer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26

An exchange wants to know how an ape's hrain compares with that of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26

Moral-Don't Believe in Signs
 Dear Torch Bearer: Some people are trusting and some are just dumb. Last night a bird came inro a coffee shop and asked for a cup of coffee.- Artemus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
Mako Them Permanent

' USG6IOO3tS
 Good roads mean much to any community, hut they should be built with . vtew to permanency. A road almost impossible on ac- count of deep sand in summer, and likewise too muddy for use in winter. is worse than no road at all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26

Speaking of Records One record I would like to break Before my final trip I take To wonder golden shore, The one that wrecks my nights and
 days The jazzy tune my neighbor plays On his photograph next door.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
All Should Help

CRoanoke Lsader)
 It would seem that every busf- ness and professional man in Roanoke who ts not on the pau per's list would bA willing to con- tribute something toward the ex- pansion of the business interests of his town and the securing of new industries. and that be would not be willing to profit by this work and yet have no part in 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
THE AGE-HERALD

Entered at the Birmingham. Ala. pesteffies as second-clsss matter under act or oonsrsss. March 6. 1879.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
Coolth

Beneath bare and blazing sky
 The traffic copper stands And blows his whistle loud and high
 And waves his sweaty hands. A burning breeze is waiting by,
 As hot as desert lands. And though the zephyrs, hot as sin,
 Meander round about, The cop is cool and comfy in
 His woolens thick and stout, For he is bundled to his chin
 To keep the heat waves out. A happy lot is his, and yet
 There is a jarring note: A plaint of sorrow and regret
 Arises in his throat: q wonder why they do not let
 Me wear my overcoat?"
 One pleasant feature of a traffic cops job is that it keeps him out in the open air.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26

Veting for friends is considered an evidence of loyalty: It. is frsquently treachery to a whole community,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
U. S. is BRAzIL'S
BEST CUSTOMER
But United Kingdom Export,
More TO Country

RIO DE- JANEuo. Nay 1-r.
United states imported n7.4,ss.
worth ~ merchandise from gs,,...
oer. 1879. according % official eiss.
iica' and, no usual. headed the N,
siih Sg4 per cent of total erno,,,
from this county.
The feature d the Import statls,,..
however, H. the recovery u the f-,i,
81 Kingdom In first place and a.,
many IN fourth place. whereas (.
1891 the United States held the n,,,
place b. selling fis.2sf.o0O worth !,
goods 70 this country. and the Unlt.s
Kingdom the second place With n
10000. During the first nine NOM,
last year Brazil imported total !,
tsssz4.000 Of merchandise. Of whles
is.sfo.Ooo came from the Upl.sS
Kingdom and f7.577000 from 10.
United States After The Unlsss
States and the United Kingdom. A..
genuna came neat with ft.zso.o ss
and after Argentina, Germany, viii
1886 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01

chaps who make the fuel which
causes the range 20 burn the steak.
and without them no steaks could be
cooked.
Likewise. Hhe could tell the street
swecpers 10 take up their golf sticks
and run away 20 the country over
the weekend which would leave the
many avenues W 10 their cufbstones
In dirt.
But queen Murph" Isn't doing any
or these things.
shes lonE on mediation and short
on fireworks" Aay those who know
her best
I'm here 10 stay and will do my
best till Tim gets out" she an
nounecr
THE boys have faith In me. And
I'm not one 10 vet any faith be mis-
placed.
Shooting from the shoulder Is my
motto and that's all there is 10 e."
Go 20 Il. Mrs Murphy. Were for
you" shouts her Kingdom. You get
Us good pay. you bring us cheer.
maybe some day youli get us beer.
Hurray for Mira Murphy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
ny nOy GInI,ONs

~. y 4. Service staff cousspondsnp
CHICAGO. May IA queen IN
her own right IN Mfs Florence v,
Murphy here
Monarch Of All she surveys. lis
with matchless smile and an iron
hand she rules her 5000 subjects
They're all men--menberH of the
gas workers. tho booibiBokS and the
street swespcrs unions
Down 20 the very last. each mem.
Der obeys her commands ia snsppy
double. time precision.
queen Mufph." a. she " jokingiy
called. came into the throne" BY
right Of lawful succession a month
ago.
This Was when her husband. the
famous Zig Tim" Murphy. Vas sen
fenced 10 four years AZ Leayenworth
after having been found guilty 81
participation IN the $500. 600 Dearborn
a.. station mail robbery.
Murphy was known as Cbicago'a
labor cEAr lie held allegiance BY the
might Of his fists and weli-atocked
back o the yards vocabulary Of in
yectiye.
When The federal ohapcrons APP
peated and announced the jig was up
"iiiE Tim" kissed Mira. Murphy good
bye and isuEhingiy charged her 10
carry on, Tie"
And that's what she's been doinE
since. meeting With success that
prociaimN Itself
An her subjects swear hy her. and
there's not a man among the 10; who
wouldn't risk his meek and the necks
os all his friends TOO. should Queen
Murphy demand such a sacrifice.
By msru tilt OF her eyebrows she
could make Chicago irudEe with IN
bhined bootE-
And hers In the power aiso 10 inter
fero with the city's Eastronomie az
fairs. for the gas workers arc the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
Montana Hits Dope
Law Violators Hard

Feniientiafy sentences tOiailinK Is
years were Imposed on nine narcotic
law yiolai0fs during the past week
by the state courts OF Montana. Il
WAS announced Tuesday by n. v.
Williamson, IN eharge g, the new
Northwest narcotic lax enforcement
division. with headquarters IN Seat,
Ne. williamson has u agents
working with him and has Montana.
Idaho. Oregon. Warrington and
Alaska under his charge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
Unitarians Hold
Religious Meeting

The American Unitarian HHHocia-
ton viii hold an institute for re-.
llEioua training a. the University
Unitarian church. lsth sye. n W.
and 47th D., beginning May 3 and
concluding May H. sorsrai widely
knoWn educators. Including Prof y.
s. Padsiford. dan 0f the graduate
school cnlyersity u Washington.
ana Prof. r. o. sisson. u tho de.
parimont N philosophy n Reed col.
icge Portland. viii address The in.
sfltute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
Bartender Is Held
by Federal Agents

Ole Anderson, bartender 1T a soft
drink parior AZ 1905 First ave. was
IN the detention stnticn Tues,iay
morning following his arrest late
Monday nigh, ~ federal prohibition
agents. Sonc moonshlne was con.
fiscaied " the officers AZ tire place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
POINTS MADE By poErs

swec, arc thoughts that SAVIOR OF
content.
The quiet mind Is richer than a
crown:
Sweet arc the nights In careless
siumber spent.
The poor estate scorns fortunes
angry frown.
Such sweet content, such minds. ouch
sleep. such bliss.
BcgEara enjoy. when princes Oft
do miss.
ROBERT GREENE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
Former President
Is Now Penniless

ROME. May Count Michael
Karolyn. FIRST and last president Of
tho Hungarian republic. - living in
want In Italy. trying 10 raisa enough
money 20 emiEraio 20 America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
POINTs MADE BY POETs

Mark thou their difference, child 0
earth
While each performs his port
Not all the lip can speak Is worth
The silence Of the heart
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01

u told her father wac burning
with love for her"
What did he dor
''He put me outg'-FIlm Fun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
LITTLE BRoTHERs ANSWER

Young man. can get into the
park thru that CATER
Guess so. lady. just saw a load
OF hay 80 thrur--Biue Hen Weekly.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-10-12

typifies the highest type of clean, red
blooded American citizenship, and to
him, at least, athletic endeavor is a
secondary consideration. Character
comes first with Paddock every time.
He is an honor student, writer of
ability, a champion collegiate debater
and orator, leader of men and fine
Christian gentleman. His career is q
splendid example of what honest
craftsmanship and correct living can
do for a well-endowed and strong
hearted American. For the past five
years his brilliant athletic career has
not been allowed to interfere with his
Sunday school class out in Pasadena,
where the blonde-haired athlete re-
sides.
He comes here soon to discuss "The
Spirit Of craftsmanship" and no liv-
ing man is better qualified to do this
task than is Charley Paddock. He is a
powerful propagandist for clean sports
and for the coordination of brain and
Drawn. He Is his own most convincing
argument. His newspaper magazine
articles have attracted wide attention
in such publications as Golfers, Scien-
tific American, Country Club, New
York World Seattle Times and the Los
Times.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-10-12
Seeger-Bund)ie Co.
"Everybody's Store"

At this time of the year help is very
scarce in this district.
| Mrs. Mars Jacobson had two very
valuable horses die the first Of the
week.
Mrs. William Bartlett and Mrs.
John Wheeler went to Pocatello,
where Mrs. Bartlett held a consulta-
ton with DR.. Erwin.
Mrs. Dorothy Smith Of Ogden is
here visiting her aunt, Mrs. 81 John
SON.
Mr.. and Mrs. 81 Johnson went out
to the farm to help their children
harvest their hay.
Many of the farmers are discourage
ed in trying to harvest their crops In
the rain.
Elmer Farnsworth went to Idaho
Falls Friday, returning the same
day.
Miss Kathleen Jones and Miss Lola
Grieves went to Pocatello to spend
the weekend with Mrs. Idonah
Young.
School has been discontinued for
the next two weeks, so the farmers
can have the help of their children.
Mrs. William Bartlett has gone to
Salt Lake for treatment. She has
been sick for long time.
Mr.. Bingham took his little son to
Salt Lake for treatment.
Miss Ada Larsen went to her home
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-10-12
ARE WE APPRECIATIVE?

Electricity and the telephone are
the greatest servants Of American
housewives.
1t is not so in many other countries.
In France, according to an American
attache at Paris, poor telephone SER
vice is causing proposals to take OPP
Grafton out of the hands of the gov
eminent and turn it over to private
companies.
In London the telephone is a lux
ury-only for the rich.
Steinmetz, the electrical wizard,
said the other day: pull the electric
wires out of the world today and our
civilization would look like a sieve"
We wonder if the American peo-
pie, having become so accustomed to
these and other wonderful conven-
fences, at moderate cost, fully appre-
ciate them.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-10-12
Received October 10

Monday the officers of the Primary
held a meeting. On account OF the
heavy storms there were very few
out.
Tuesday the ladies Of the Relief
Society. held their weekly meeting.
There was a good turnout of mem
bers.
GUSTS Furniss was in Moreland on
business Monday morning.
The cheese factory will soon be in
operation, as they have it nearly
completed.
George Leavett was in Moreland
during the week.
John Beuse had to kill his cow, on
account of it being bitten by rabid
dog.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leavett are
helping George Leavett on his con-
tract of road work.
Evan Jones went to Pocatello to
try and get men to help on the farm.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-10-12

in Ogden to spend the vacation with
her parents.
Miss Horn and Miss Purpul went
to Pocatello for a few days.
The ladies of the Relief Society
visited the different homes in the
ward this week.
Misses Fern and Grace Bullic of
Bannock are here visiting for a short
time.
VIM. Mcknight, who was hurt some
time ago in a car accident, is improv
ing nicely.
Harold Terrell Of San Francisco, is
here visiting his father, George Fer
rell.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-10-12
TALES OF THE
OLDFRONTIER
'BIG FOOT" WALLACE, A LONE.
STAR HERO
By ELMO SCOTT WATSON

''BIC FOOT" WALLACE, A LONE
STAR HERO
ITO THE reader of American history
L it seems that Texas has more thar
her share Of frontier heroes. For what
splendid list 1t is Houston, Crockett,
Bowie, Travis, Bonham, Ross, Hayes
Capt. Bill McDonald-that is only q
few of them, but one more name should
be added, big Foot" Wallace.
Wallace was a Virginian who came
to Texas as a lad to join an older
brother, only to find that he had been
killed with Fannin's men by the Mexi-
cans at the Goliad massacre. That
may account for Wallace's later fame
as a fighter Of the Mexicans. His nick
name of big Foot" was not derived
from any physical popularity but from
his sworn feud with Big Foot, a cele-
brated Comanche chief. Wallace trailed
him many times, but never succeeded
in killing him. Fate ruled that Shape
ley Ross, the Texas Ranger leader was
to have that distinction.
One incident in Wallace's life shows
well the mettle of the man. He had
Joined the Inflated Mier expedition into
Mexico in 1912 and was one of the
survivors who were taken prisoners to
Saltillo. There Santa Ana, the Next
can dictator, ordered that one out Of
every ten Of the Texans should be
shot, the victims to be decided by hav-
ing them draw from a jar filled with
white and black beans. The men who
drew black beans died.
One of Wallace's companions was
child waiting for him back in Texas
At the thought Of them he broke down
and cried as the drawing began. Wal
lace had just drawn a white bean, but
at the sight Of the grief-stricken boy
he thrust it into the hand of the young
man and whispered Here, take this
one. I'm feeling lucky today" Then
he plunged his hand into the jar again
and drew another white bean.
One day in Wallace's later years,
while riding in the Seven Rivers coun-
try, he mounted the top of hill and
saw before him a band of 90 Indian
warriors herding before them a bunch
of stolen horses. The Indians discov-
cred him at the same instant and
raised whoop Of triumph. Wallace's
horse was tired and he knew that he
would not have one chance in thou
sand in a race with the savages.
But the Texan did not stop foJ an
instant. Jamming the spurs into his |
horses TANKS, he dashed forward and |
as he charged he waved his hat toward
the rear and shouted "Come on, boys
We've got 'em now" His magnificent
bluff worked. The Indians fed without
even trying to take the horses. Wal
lace rounded them up and by nightfall
he had restored them to their right
full owners.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-10-12
A Very New Coat

One of the most beautiful coats
among the most recent arrivals is
evolved Of Britonia cloth and very
similar in design to the illustration
centered in this advertisement but
the collar is of genuine squirrel.
This is shown in the new Kit for
grey.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-10-12

The Moreland orchestra went 70
Pingree Saturday evening, and play
ed in Moreland Friday evening.
Harrison Mcknight has been load
ing gran at the Junction for Benson.
Virgil Mcbride is harvesting Ed
ward Benson's beets.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-10-12
Child's Sweaters

The new sweaters for Riddles
are here. There's delightful as
sortment of them. Some have the
jacket effect with pleated skirt
others are slip-over styles and JAG
quette effects. Many Of them have
the brushed wool trimmings.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-10-12
Misses Coats

The Misses coats have arrived,
mostly shown in good quality We
lours in rich browns, sizes range
from 8 to IA and prices from $1,000
to $19.75.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-10-12
College Dresses

We have just received some ex-
ceptionally smart, well made
dresses of wool ratine for college
girls. We would like you to see
them. Priced very modestly at
$3.50.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-10-12
FASTEST MAN SINCE WORLD
BEGAN WILL LECTURE ON
SPIRIT OF SPORTSMANSHIP
Charley Paddock, Holder Of Twenty
Three World Records, 10 AIso
Brilliant Scholar and
Orator,

Yes Charley" Paddock Is the man
His record on the cinder path stands
supreme. The human FASH" as he
has been called, Is the fastest man Of
all time. He is the superman Of ath-
letics and the holder Of exactly twenty
three world records In the sprints.
1t is not an easy mental leap these
days to connect up athletics with
scholarship, yet 1t is not so hard to
bridge this gap when one checks up a
little on Charles William Paddock. He
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-10-12
L. D. S. High Neck

L. D. S. approved garments, I'M
bleached color, with high neck and
ankle length, priced reasonably at
$2.10.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-10-12
Light Weight L. D. S.

Ladies light weight cotton L. D..
S. approved garments with high
neck and ankle length at 95c.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-10-12
Kayser Fabric Gloves

The latest evolutions in fabric
gloves are here ON display and in
line with our policy of carrying
nationally advertised and approx
ed lines, they are Of course "Kay-
SER"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-10-12
L. D. S. Silk and Wool

A delightfully."- warm but med
ium weight L. D. S. approved gar
ment, made of silk and wool in the
new style $3.50.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-10-12
Children's Unions

Children's and Misses Union
Suits, ribbed cotton, fleece lined,
all sizes from 6 to 16 beginning at
9Oc and slightly advancing in price
according to size.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-10-12
Baby Knitwear

Knit suits for babies in white
and pretty colors, just as warm
and cosy as can be and very mod
erately priced.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-10-12
Ball Band Rubbers

Complete lines for men, women
and children in the famous Ball
Band rubbers, rubber boots, etc.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-10-12
Boys Suits

The Oregon City line of boys
wool suits will please mothers and
boys. They are made Of pure VIZ
gin wool and each suit is equipped
with two pairs Of well made pants.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-10-12
Child's Silk and Wool

Children's silk and wool union
suits in sizes 2 to 6, very modestly
priced at per suit $3.50.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-10-12
Wool Serges

All pure wool serge, AZ inches
wide, available in navy, black, bur-
gundy, brown and wistaria shades,
priced reasonably at the yard $500
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-10-12

, 90 O. o o o o o o
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-10-12
Ladies' Silk and Wool

Ladies' finest quality silk and
and wool union suits, Dutch neck,
elbow sleeves, ankle length in all
sizes up to A at $500.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-10-12
Winter Weight L. D. S.

L. D. S. approved garments in
the new style, a good quality cot
ton ribbed garment priced at $2.19
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-10-12
Mccall Patterns
New Sport Coats

A new shipment of sport coats
will be here by the time you read
this message. They will be shown
in pretty new plaids and plain
polo cloths, also a few heavy
tweeds. The prices will range from
S19.75 to $3.50.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-10-12
MORELAND

O o O 90 o 90 o o o o o c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-29
Laughs on
Moore Bill
Harry Langdon Hit Of
New Orpheum
Show

Harry Langdos. ono OF the bis
comedy fayoritea with Seattle yaudo-
yillo audiences, n here again this
week on the current orpheum bin.
which oponed al the Moore theater
Sunday,
Langdon has his funny automobile
In tho act again. but for the main
part his akit il built around the royal
and ancient game q golf,
Lansdon IN assisted by Rose and
Cecil In bis own number ana then
comes on for burlesque with tho
whole company that scores real
knockout.
The Ten Seattle Harmony kings
closed the show with the best closing
act soon hero this year. They brought
down tho h0una, They have one ~
the best jazz orehestras hoen here this
season.
Francis DoneRan and Julia RteRnr
In "Piaymatss," registered a big hit
Theirs Il a dancing and singing num-
bar with Donegnn's eccentric mum.
bers and siisa stegars grace winning
favor.
Milt Collins, tho speaker Of tho
house" delivers funny speech that
covers most every topic,
Johnson and Baker open tho show
with a comedy hat throwing act. Hap
Farneil and Florence stage their own
line Of COMEDIAN Freis and Wilson
sing their own popular songH
This weeks show II ono OF the best
balanced bills 81 several weeks run
ming AZ the Moore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-29
THINK SOLDIER
SLAYER INSANE
Victim Dies in Fl. LaWton
Hospital

Tho victim Of homicidai impulse
Of fellow soldier Private Frank r..
Peterson. Fort Lawton soldier. died
at the post hospital al 10 o'clock Sun.
day night from bullet wound near
t5e heart. and his slayer. Private
Donald L. Caulcy. WIS being held In
the guard house Monday pending In.
vestigntion.
Peterson was shot late Saturday
ns he and a number OF others wcro
cleaning rifles and equipment in their
Hquad room Caulcy is declared by
witnesses TO have shot Peterson with
an army rifle without warming or
apparent cause. The wounded man
was rushed by his comrades TO the
hospital, while the slayer was over.
powered by the soldiers who rushed
10 the scene.
a preliminary hearing IL said TO
have disclosed that Cauley is de.
ranged mentally, and II IL probable
that he viii. II found guilty. be con.
fined in disciplinary barracks for tho
insane rather than be sentenced for
murder or granddaughter.
Desperation Of Petcrson's body Ia
awaiting word from his mother. Mrs.
Ella ]. Peterson OF Lasdowne. Md.