davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
WasMethusaleh' sCreat
 Age Due ToRadium?

Have you heard about Radiun as now being used to prolong life and to relieve suffering?
 Let us send you booklets telling about this very remarkable element, it's tremendous power for good, let ters from people who have suffered for years from all kinds of diseases telling their own experience and re suits from Using Radium in this new form.
 This information will no doubt startle you, but these same results are being gotten every day. perhaps by your next door neighbor. There is something almost spookish about this little Radium Pad. You put 1t on, wear it day and night, and right soon you notice that you are perking up, and the next thing you know you are well. Contrary to general bellef, these Radim Pads are not expensive. Then again, there Is no additional upkeep or operating expenses con- nected With them.
 Scientists tell us they should re- main radioactive for many lite- times.
 These Pads are benefting daily people sick with practlcaily every known trouble the human race IS subject to. The literature we send you will tell you how this is pos sible Then, if after reading these booklets, no matter how bad you are feeling or how long you have been sick, we vii be very pleased to have you try this pad. You can do so without any risk on your part. You wear the Pad, if you are satisfied you keep it, if not, send it back, and 1t costs you but two to twelve cents, according to what postage zone you five in, for postage one way, to re- turn it to us.
 Write today for these free booklets, not tomorrow or next week or some other time Get the stamp then, but write now. It's very interesting and convincing. Radium Appliance Com pany, S51 Bradbury Bldg, Los An geles, Cal.
 The pioneer company producing this form of Radio o-Active Health Appliances. Over 10000 sold under this broad "Be satisfied first, then buy" plan.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
WORK DECREE HTS GOvE RNMENT MEN
End Of Sinecures Brings DiS- may To Many Spanish
 Officials

MADRID, Oct. 27.-(By Associated Press.)-The public pulse of Latin countries is beating true to form in Spain. The government has been overthrown by coup d'etat, yet the excitement soon was over and to- day the mind of the crowd is busy as ever with It's distractions and pleasures.
 The cafes are crowded, and one can rarely find an empty seat at the out door tables. Bull fights are to the fore, and will continue to attract crowds until the weather breaks. A roulette table, 1t is rumored, Is to be installed at the Ice Palace by permission of the dictator, Primo Rivera, who is said to be not insensible to the attraction of the game. The well-to-do residents of Madrid have begun their exodus from San Sebastian, returning to the capital as fast as the limited train service can bring them.
 Probably nothing has caused as much excited comment and specula- tion as the famous decree, the purpose of which is to make government em- ployes do some work. It has been veritable bombshell. It requires that morning and be on duty until in the afternoon. As a result the gov ernment buildings are overrun with strangers, stumbling over each other. asking where their offices are located. and when they find them, wondering what to do. caricaturist suggests that concentration camps be es- tablished.
 Thousands of government officials. in the enjoyment of a mere pittance, learned in the past how to reduce their output of energy to minimum. often not exceeding the mere aot of signing the monthly pay sheet. Thou sands more by means of an occasional ''act of presence" as 1t is picturesque ly called, in various departments managed to derive a multiplicity of incomes from as many sources. Under this system sinecures for the relatives of cabinet ministers, down to the most distant degree. were easy to ob- tain and by a series of compromises often maintained while the party was out of office. Room on every pay sheet was found for host of party supporters.
 One particular instance, much com The hero, man known in his proper sphere of operations as a journalist plying a party pen, had recently pro- gressed so rapidly in his departmental connections that he might, but for his dismissal, now be faced with the different offices, from all of which he drew an unearned salary. Another Journalists monthly pay had for many years been accounted for as fodder for a mule"
 The new decree has not spared those in high stations of life, and as a display of Draconian justice the initial act of Milan de Priego who, on taking over the duties of the home office, dismissed his own brother from fine sinecure in the post office, calls for a tribute of respect. Gen. eral Weylers son has also lost a post believed to be especially lucra-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
Man Loses Hope

For ten years I suffered severely from stomach trouble. The doctors said I had cancer of the stomach and nothing would do but an operation. I took my last round of Mayr's won- derful Remedy 21s years ago. Since then sleep well, eat what I want and feel fine" It is a simple, harm less preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach. liver and intestinal ailments. in- cluding appendicitis. One dose will convince 4r money refunded. At all druggists. f-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
roo LATTE

The Foremaa-Send in young Clan cy. I saw him smoking on a load of powder while ago and I'm going to fire him.
 Rafferty-Here's part of his hat American Legion Weekly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
NO sORDID LIMITATIONS

"Rafferty," exclaimed MT, Dolan, "your boy threw lump of coal at my boy!"
 That's a Rafferty far you! When he feels there's a principle at stake he doesn't think of expense" e."-Wash- ington Star
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
NEW EXCUSE

Boss-What's the matter with your writing today--new pen, new ink, new kind of paper or
 Clerk-No, sir, neuralgia.-Wash- inetOn Star
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
THEN THE TRAGEDY

''De Lawd made you an me an de flowahs." said Charcoal Eph, rumina lively, "an' He didn' make no mis- takes ontwell He stahted you an me."-Rtchmond Times-Dispatch-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
The First National Bank

STATEMENT TO COMPTROLLER
 (Condensed) FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER IA, 1923
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28

limits of its grade and classes, has no individuality. A bushel of No. Manitoba of hard red winter is just that, no matter whose farm it comes from. A barrel of Aroostook potatoes is barrel of Aroostook potatoes But the bale of cotton grown on your cotton field or your neighbor's and first made up at your neighborhood gin, compressed and warehoused at your "concentration point" retains it's identity through every sale and pur- chase till it is finally broken open in the picket room of the mill in New England or Lancashire.
 This is because cotton, to card and spin economically and well, must be "even running and the only way to keep it uniform in character and in length is to keep it rightly assorted from the start.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
KING HELPS TO SAVE
 DROWNING MANS LIFE
Christian Of Denmark Latest Can
 didate For Carnegie Medal

sociated Press .)-King Christian is the latest candidate for the Carnegie medal.
 During yacht race between the royal yacht Rita" and another boat "Carina" a sailor from the latter fell overheard. King Christian, who was at the "Rita's" helm, saw the acci- dent and immediately put his helm up and went about. The Rita" quickly bore alongside the drowning man and the king with others rescued the sailor.
 The race, which was the last of a series, was afterwards resumed and won by the Rita"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
P0ceman Wounds Another When They Attempt Booze Probe

SMASHES EVERYTHING RECORDS-Abert Tangora of Paterson N J. amazed judges the National Business show by writing g 20 words hour his typewriter beating all competitors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
THE WEATHER

Alabama: Generally fair Sunday; Mon day mostly cloudy probably showers in interior; little change In temperature.
 Virginia: Fair and slightly warmer Sun day; Monday unsettled probably showers
 North Carolina Fair Sunday; Monday increasing cloudiness and slightly warmer, probably showers in west portion.
 South Carolina and Georgia-Fair Sun day; Monday partly cloudy bly, showers in northwest portioni little change in temperature.
 Florida: Generally fair Sunday and Monday; little change in temperature.
 Extreme northwest Florida: Fair Sun day and probably Monday little change in temperature
 Mississippi: Fair Sunday. except show CTS in extreme north portion; Monday cloudy, probably showers in interior; little change in temperature.
 Tennessee: Showers in west and increas- ing cloudness, followed by showers Sun day afternoon or night in east portion; Monday showers; not much change in temperature.
 Kentucky Showers Sunday and proba- bly, Monday; cooler Monday.
 Louisiana: Sunday and Monday partly cloudy; not much change in temperature.
 Arkansas; Sunday, cloudy possibly local rains; Monday partly cloudy not much change in tenn perature.
 Oklahoma Sunday and Monday partly cloudy; not much change in temperature.
 East Texas Sunday unsettled; Monday partly cloudy; not much change in tenn perature.
 West Texas Sunday partly cloudy in south. unsettled in north portion; Monday partly cloudy, warmer in north portion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28

Summary of observations made at sta tions of the United States Weather Bureau during the 24 hours ending at D. m, 90th meridian time, October 27, 1923:
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-22
Take Care
OF Your Cream

The state dairy commission
was in Springfield three day
last week, and gave instructions
in cream yeading. You cl1uoe
snip sscon -class crelm to any
creamery and g,t first.grade
prices.
Parsons who do not take care
of their cream. use dirty uter-
sils, do not scald their separate re-
and do ndt keep the ir cream in
a coil place cannot get first
grade prices.
Colorado must produce better
butter, and to do this The farm-
ers must take care of the eir
cream and bring it to the sta
ton in. fest. class coalition.
Remember ,second-grade cream
is always 8 cents under first
grade. and third grade cannot be
accepted at any price.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-22

The whole world is being made
over and the United States is
taking the lead in the work.
This year. particularly. history
will be made, and every Ameri-
can citizen will be deeply inter-
ested. No other newspaper is
better equipped to give thu new
of the world at the time it is
news than the Now York World
The World IS the creates. eAa.-
pie of comprehensive journalism
in America. 1t will keep you
thoroughly in for med as a daily
which would cost five or six times
as much. 1t is a unique new
weekly for 81 a year. This is the
regular subscription price.
We offer this uoequalled new
paper and The Democrat.H Herald
together for one year for $225
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-22
Artesia Pick Ups

Everybody buy cutting al
falfa.
F. w. Dean. for N ,rly of the
A. B. D. Motor Co.. Of Kansas
City. has taker, charge Of the
Lsn Thou psor. garage Of Sto n-
ing ton.
Revival mes ting at the Plain
view school ha use conducted by
Rev. Sharp.
Mr.. BIu'tin. residing south of
Artesia' had a paralytic stroke
this week on the entire left side
leaving him IN q critical can ii-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dsan
visited several days this week
with Mr. and Mrs. Salu Smith.
The row crop. are looking
good through this section with a
good stand.
r. l.. Graves and wife made q
trip to Spring field this week to
have their son. 8 t. eeth treated by
.ha dentist.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-22
High Bred
Duroc-Jersey Herd


You can now buy br ir :
stock from ths best Duroc herd
in Baca county. This is an op-
portunity many breeders have
been looking for.
Pigs unrelated = pairs and
trios, bred gifts and serviceable
boars-all registered.
Big. husky, healthy fellows
ready to 20 ahead and make you
money. See or write
Marion ID. Lssley.
Goa Stou gton, Colo
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-22
Notice

All who ship cream to Trinidad
should know ths bridge is wash.
ed out and cans cannot go to and
feom Trinidad. Cream shippers
bstter s,nd tn .ir cream to
Springfield cream cries and will
know they will gst check aud
cans. Cream is 27s. In Trini-
dad it is 30c. You Gao not ship
to Trinid I'D for Sc when you can
ge: square dell At h,m,.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-22
Lone Star

The base bal! gan, Su ad ~
between Spr4ngf sid and Lone
Star was won by Lone Star--l7
to 13.
Mrs. ]. P. H,ner visit sd aith
Mrs. Ben Fdnsr Sunday.
Mr, and Ms. Ell. Cra1s weIe
trading in Springfield Thurs Jay. {.
F. F. Smith and Joa1 Navy
were plastering in Springfield
this week.
j. r. Fimp,e made a trip to
Lam IT for freight
C. o. Jackson was out to his
farm Tues lay.
j. D,weese aud Jake Earnett
started for Oilahou Mon lay in
Ford car.
Ban Fdl'e- and OrvaI Toby
went to Elder Sunday.
Frank Hilton has yoa, blck to
Rocky Ford.
Dick Hoover Of Horseshoe is
mixing regular trips to Lamar
now for E ller stores.
Mr.. Mason Of Horseshoe was
trading in Springfi eld Thurs day.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-22
Thrice,a-Week World
1922 and 1923

Practically a Daily at the
Price of q Weekly. No 9th
er Newspaper in the World
Gives so Much at so Low a
Price.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-22
Locals

| locals
600 rcre REIMBURSEMENT for
sale cheap.
N. X. Bickford.
Born to G. W. Rutherford and
wife the first Of the week, q big
boy.
Tony Barler moved into his
new home the first of the week.
Mrs. Maude Jones and niece
Villa Fay were in town Wednes
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eaton were owe r
frcrn Eureka Wednes day.
- = sSA-~ -'-
Little Ernie John son fell from
a truck Wednes day and broke
his shoulder blade. Getting
along all right.
Caas. Albers of Two Bites
vas arrested Satur lay for
ehreat ening with q gun. Out on
bonds. Trial Saturday.
Father Dean doesn't mean now
Rev. Chas. Dean, but his son
Milton. Happened Mon lay =
Dig girl. Mrs. Henry McAdam
and son Raphael came down from
Denver Wednesday to see the
new girl.
Bernice Jackson and her mo-
:her left for Boulder the first Of
the week.
]. P. Hiner of Lone Star SIT
urday.
| Rev. Dockum of Maxey was
in town on the 18th.
Ivan Jarnigin Of the northw est
,art of the county was placed in
Jail Mon lay on charge of assault
with intent to kill.
| Atty Reynolds returned from
Texas Wednes day.
| Or. Barney Jones of Stoning-
ton was in town on the 45th.
AM'y. Underwood put in two
'trenuous days in Springfield
Sri day and Saturday.
Lafe Burton of Gcatt Satur-
lay.
W. 3. Moor. of E Her here
Satur day.
I Il. Homer of Joycoy was in
town Saturday.
r. NJ. G olden of Denver was in
Springfield last week.
Chas. Johns and wife were
over from Kim last week.
3. l. Caldwell of Short Grass
was in town Fri lay.
w. c. Baker was up from the
Cimarron on the 10Th.
500 acre REIMBURSEMENT for sale
cheap.
N. K, Bickford.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-22

Kodak rolls developed-10 cts.
Fine. gloss prints, 3 to 5 cant.
each. Mail US your rolls now -
pay later. "a hour ser vice.
L,n.r Studio. Llm,r. Colo
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-22
FOR EXCHANGE"

Good Liberal, Kansas III: come, city property,
to exchange for land in Baca County have
a number Of propositions to ttads, and if you
are land owler, and want som. city property
bringing good income, write me-.
F. R, Ken1edy, Owner
do.7 Liberal, Kansas
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-22
Antelope Flats

A nice rain fell on the fit,
1htrs lay nigh..
Mary Bamber went to Lvnar
to attend institute.
j. b. Bickfer i's butc aered
pigs Thurs day.
Ecu, Hickcox and Arthu
Smart were cunning around over
the fats one day this week.
Ssveral from this vicinity took
we'll aled baskets aud went
down on Be,r Creek for a pic
mic Sun .ay A f1a I'm, was
reported.
Ray Robinson has th, contract
for printing tn > Piainview school
house.
E. w. Fuller callei at Oxen.
rsider's Mon lay.
A sFprise patty was givsn at
Wes M,aros's Tues .ay night.
Lynn Bickford called on the
Hckcox brothers Tues lay.
.-'.E::
For Psrfe:tion oil stoves. ov-
ems and repairs see Old Man
Donnellan,
SSee the Dsnver Steam Pres-
sure Cooker in operation every
morning. Will cook the tough
est meat in 81 minutes. beans in
80 min utes and potat oss in 10.
See it at the Palace.
!. W. d. Ross. agent.
If
You live on your place and
farm it will make You An 8E
loan plus . small commission.
Don't ask for too much-be rea-
sonab1e. am
Il. M. Ziegler.
dO3 Lamar. C,lo.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-22


Bro. Larria of Alamose. Colo,
has be IN holding a few day re-
vival at this place.
M ,st evsrsb ,dy around here ATE
about through planting.
We certainly appreciate th e
ane rains We have been having.
Mrs. J,a Cam obsll m ,de a
sh 'rs visit in this locality last
week.
, 1923-04-05
TELEGRAMS.
ST. CROlX STATION.

Moscow, March 31st. The death SEN
tence imposed on Vicar General Butchka-
witch. communication of which was de-
MED by the central executive commune
has not yet been carried cut, it was I'M
derstood this afternoon.
New York, March 3Ist.- Lord Robert
Cecil, who recently arrived here from
London. has given a statement to the
Jewish press, which appeared in the
New Palestine'', organ of the Zionist
organization of America, in its issue to-
day. The statement says the British
Government and the responsible right
thinking Of England are for the estab-
Iishment of the Jewish National home
, 1923-04-05

ClOn or the sentences imposed ny N40
Mos cowssCourt upon the Catholic p@iateS,
it was semi-oficially stated today. 1t
was added, however, that Germany
would not make formal protest
London, April 1st.-A despatch to the
Times from Constantinople Says the Ma
tional Assembly at Angora today unex-
pectedIy, on a proposal made on behalf
of 1000 Kemaiist deputies, voted by a
large majority in favour OF immediate
elections, so that the new assembly
would be ready to ratify a peace treaty
if one is signed. The despatch adds that
Ismet Pasha expressed his approval OF .
the plan.
Essen, April lst.-Four directors Of
the Krupp works were arrested by the
French military authorities today charged
with melting the attack by the German
Workmen on the troops on Saturday,
which eliminated in the killing OF nine
Germans and the Wounding Of thirty
four others.
Paris, April lst.-Prince Naruhisa
Kitshirakawa, brother-in law OF the En-
peror Of Japan, was killed in a motor ac-
cident at Bernay today.
Ottawa, April lst. Revenue received
from Customs and excise during the rs
cal year 1922 1928, which ended on Sat
uEUdy, dtllbuiktu ~ PZif' w. 49, 80 "
crease of S44, 855, 465 over the previous
fiscal year, tor winch the tttal revenue
was 1929, 800, 274 Excise tax collections
showed there was also a marked Increase
in the revenue derived from Customs i'm
port duties.
London, April LIST. The Foreign Office
has issued the text of an identical note
from the Allies addressed to lsmet Pa
sha, head of the Turkish Delegation
which has the Near East peace proposals
in charge, inviting the Turks to a re-
sumption Of the peace conference at Lau-
same. The note excluded from the dis
c~ussions any new proposals involving
substantial modification of the territorial
provisions already agreed upon, but Of
fers to accept in principle Turkeys pro-
posal redrafting the convention relat-
ing to the judicial status nf foreigners
in Turkey, in order to meet Turkeys
ideas of reciprocity to such an extent as
may be considered practicable. The
only stipulation is that the powers can
not be regarded as pledged to any
changes in the Lausanne treaty as re-
Gently suggested. With regard to lsmet
Pasha's request that the economic
clauses should be detached from the
treaty and negotiated subsequently be-
tween the interested parties, the note
says explicitly that these economic claus
Is must be rediscussed at Lausanne non
committally. but adds, the inviting pow
l. - tho
, 1923-04-05
LOCAL

-N~EAA
The postmaster advises for public in
formation and guidance that under the
provisions Of amended Section 879, Pos
tai Laws and Regulations, indemnity for
the outright loss, rifing, or other i'm
proper treatment Of registered letter
mail haa been increased to $l00 on pay
ment of a registry fee Of 20 cents. The
registry fee covering indemnity up to
$50 remains unchanged, 10 cents.
The S. S. Guiana" from New York is
due at Fredeliksted at 4 O'Clock this
afternoon and win leave shortly after
for the islands.
The variety entertainment staged in
St. Johns School House last night by
the Amateur Club of this town was we'll
attended considering the ]inclemency Of
the weather and that there were other
public attractions, and everybody appear
ed to spend the time ~enjOyably. The
programm; was commercially carried
out, all the performers doing their parts
ere iitably. The farce entitled The
Great Medical Dispensary'' elected con
tinuous laughter throughout. 1t was
announced at the close that the. enter
tainment will be repeated for the benefit
OF the church next Wednesday night,
april 18th.
The sIoop Mizpah has not yet returned
from St. Thomas.
The weather has been rather rainy
since Tuesday. The rainfall measured
at the fort this morning is II lines.
The Luther League Social which was
TO have been held at the Parade Ground
was on account of the weather, held at
the parsonage last evening, where an en-
joyable pastime was spent with games
and refreshments.
Theatre goers will remember that the
Sky Rangers will be continued at the
theatre this evening. See ad on previous
page.
, 1923-04-05

Lord Cecil is also quoted as saving: L
believe that when the history the war
to be inpartiaIly Writ n the two
greatest results " i'll be the e adjustment
Of the National Jewish h me and the
creation Of the League of Nations. The
two are not really disc0r eted. They
represent tbs two great Ideals for which
we fought and by which we conquered,
the ideals o. natl0nalism and information
alism".
London. April 1st. -Forty-seven thou
sand miners in the RhOndda District OF
Wales will strike on Tuesday with the
object Of forcing i've thousand nOn-UnI-
onist miners to join the Miners Fedora
ton: The trouble has come about through
the surface .meL and stokers organizing
themselves into a union which the Fed
GRAFTON refuses to recognize.
London, April>1st. Mr.. C0ldie, Brit
ish Vice Consul at Naples, has died OF
injuries inflicted by a man who attacked
the official while he was visiting a grOtto
near the city in company with his wife,
according to a Central News d2spatch
from Naples.
Sofia, Bulgaria, April 1st.-All the
members of the RadosIavoff Cabinet have
been found guilty Of the charge OF hav-
ing Drought Iu6iF county llIO (uC WOllN
wal on the German side. All OF them
have been sentenced to Imprisonment.
Brussels, April 1st.-The annual con.
gress of Belgian Socialists opened yes
terday and will continue for three days.
The programme calls fer discussion of
international politics; with the Ruhr pro-
blems foremost, and the question Of wo-
man 81 %rage.
Rome, April 1st.-The Vatican issued
a CATEGORICAL = MIL thot the Pope had
taken any steps to intervene in the P
situation. because such a rumour is des-
titute of any truth.
London. April 1st.-Mr. Asquith, lead
er OF the Independent Liberty Party, in
declining the invitation from the Liber-
ais of Leeds to meet Mr.. Lloyd George,
Leader Of the National Liberty group, at
luncheon. as a means of assisting the
plan for a reunion of the Liberal
Wings, expresses the opinion that it
would be better to postpone the func-
ton until progress has been made with
active Liberal cooperation in the House
of Commons and the constituencies,
which he is most confident can be ad-
vanced a further stage. Mr. Asquith says
past experiences has shown that %cOnsOli-
datiOn Upon specific issues Of grave and
vital principles is the Dest cement for
party unity. He heartily sympathizes
with the objects of the Federation and
greatly regrets his inability to accept the
invitation.
ut ALL - IT, Co,,L hoo -,
, 1923-04-05

Theatre goers will remember that the
Sky Rangers will be continued at the
theatre this evening. See ad on previous
page.
, 1923-04-05

The S. S. Guiana" from New York
due at Fredeliksted at 4 O'Clock tn
afternoon and win leave shortly aft
for the islands.