davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-12-25

South Dakota presents interesting fea-
lures of the coming presidential campaign
that will bear close observation and analysis.
As time goes on it may be possible to point
to the increasing Coolidge strength as having
been given its start at Pierre, and also to
recall that McAdoo made his start for the
democratic presidential nomination at the
same place. Of course many other states
are not going to follow South Dakota's
lead Senator johnson will win here and
there, and so will Senator Underwood, and
Mr.. Lowden and Senator Ralston and posi-
bly, Others But in the end the country may
have to vote to decide whether Calvin Cool
idge or W. G. McAdoo is to be the next presi-
dent.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-12-25

The healthiest and prettiest girl in all
the United States is declared to be a young
Mississippi lass of Is, and maybe 1t IS all
because she is not yet old enough to adopt
the drug store complexion.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-12-25

Here's more silly stuff from so-called eX-
perts Georgia Forests Waning, Says Elk
pert" is newspaper headline. That's nc
news to anybody unless it is to the expert
The veriest ignoramus was aware OF that
The expert" business is being badly abused
everywhere in almost everything.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-12-25

An American Legion post at Manchester,
Mass, justifes the gruesomeness of a me-
mortal it will erect to fallen comrades by
saying it is the desire of it to represent the
truth about war in its most terrible and
CHASTITY aspect and induce the public to
rebel against its horror One side of the me-
mortal depicts Might" 1t shows the skele-
ton of a soldier caught in barbed swire
entanglements The other side of the me-
mortal Dawn" shows the sun Illuminating
the world in a new era, that of peace. 1t is
an epigram wrought of extremes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-12-25

The unusual has happened in Georgia
There have been two sessions of the legls-
lature without submitting single proposal
to amend the constitution. We seemingly
had reached the point where some one asked
to put patch on the constitution every
time an opportunity was offered. Some au-
tomobile men are the same way about ac-
cessores. But the old car runs better with
out so much junk
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-12-25
THREE CHEERS

From the Savannah News.
Its great to be a Georgian" -There's but
one thing in this state greater-to 'be
! South Georgianr
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-12-25

What has become of the various move
ments to advertise Georgia? We have been
hiding our light under bushel. AS mat
ter of fact we have sat quietly by and per
mitted demagoguic politicians and sensa-
tional newspapers to peddle stories that
convey the impression that the state IS
on the verge of bankruptcy and in many
other ways headed toward the eternal bow
vows. What is needed is some truthful
publicity of the right kind.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-12-25

The judge who ordered a shiek to get a
hair cut and regular suit of clothes or go
to Jail for 80 days probably did more for
that young man than either of them realizes
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-12-25

A scientist claims that Mount Tanalpais,
CAL, has moved several feet, and that rail
way station has changed its location by IN
yards. He explains it by saying the phenom-
enon occurred as result of shifting rock
structure composing the earth's surface, due
to terrific pressure. Geological changes seem
slow, and yet many of them seem quite
perceptible. As a matter of fact there is a
constant change going on.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-17
VERY PRETTY WEDDING
 AT HOME MIR. AND MRS. PERRY

A very pretty wedding was solemn ized on Saturday evening in the apartments of MT. and Mrs. Jerry Perry when Mrs. Theodore Wheeler became the bride of Robert J. Me Kama. NIr. and Mrs. Perry were the only attendants, the ceremony being performed by U. s. Commissioner c. s. Morford. The wedding occurred at 500 o'clock, 10 guests being present. The apartments were beautifully de- corated with streamers of green and white and pink and white roses, with a profusion of cut flowers. A buffet luncheon was served to the bridal par ty, after which an open reception was held from 10 till 12. The guests cards were pale blue with gold trim mings.
 Over 50 guests called to offer their congratulations to the happy pair. Mrs. Wheeler was formerly steward ess on the steamship Alameda, where MT. McKanna is employed as freight clerk. They left for Seattle on the Alameda.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-17

ROME, July 17.-Official advices from Sicily say that Mount Etna, which has been quiet for several days is again active.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-17
DANCE LAST NIGHT WAS A
 MOST SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR

The dance given at A. B. hall last night by the band boys off the trans port to the citizens of Seward, was very successful affair, large num- Der of citizens availing themselves of the opportunity to become guests of the visitors.
 The jazz orchestra furnished most excellent music, the dance continuing until late hour. The affair was in given by the band boys to the citi- zens, in return for hospitality ex- tended on previous occasions.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-17
ALASKA RAILROAD CHEDULE

Time Table in Effect May 7, 1923 Through Service Seward to Fairbanks Train Leaves Seward Mondays and
 TlurcdaNs at 2.00 m
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-17
SURVEY SHIP GUYANA
 ARRIVES IN PORT

The survey ship Guyana, having on board Admiral Chase, arrived in port last night and will remain here sev- eral days surveying the waters of Resurrection Bay, with view to the establishment of a navy base at some point in Alaska.
 The Cayuma is accompanied by a number of other vessels, and is the flagship of the fleet. The Guyana carries two planes which are used in the surveys, and it is stated an ex- hibition of flying will be given our citizens some time this evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-17
ARCH MAY BE KEPT INTACT

The magnificent arch at the land entrance to the government dock, may be kept intact by the civic com mittee, to be used in welcoming tour ists and other guests. Aron Ericson, the designer and builder, was not giv- en credit for his work in yesterdays Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-17
PHILIPPINE CABINET HAS
 TENDERED RESIGNATION

MANILA, July 17.-Tne climax in the political war between Governor General Wood and Filipino officials came today when the cabinet and council of state rendered their resig- nation in body. The governor gen eral accepted them.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-17

7 / / 4
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-17
PRESENT FOR NAVY BOATS

The civic committee today purchas- ed 1000 pounds of fresh halibut from one of the fishing boats, and present. ed it to the officers and crews of the transport Henderson and the destroy CTS Corry and Hull.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-17

LONDON, July 17.-Major. Watson, fight promoter, announced that the Beckett Carpenter fight will be post poned until between September 20 and October II.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
RALST0N NOT TO
SEEK PRESIDENCY
Taquart Denies That Indiana
Senator After Democratic
Nomination

FRENCH LICK. Ind, June IL
Senator Samuel Ralston of Indiana
is not a candidate for the 1924 demo
cratic presidential nomination - at
this time at any rate, according 10
Tom Tasgart, democratic boss of In
diana.
Taggart. following reports from
Washington that he was behind a
movement to make RalSton the demo-
cratic presidential nominee, We'd
nesday issued the following state
ment:
Il have no authority to speak for
Senator Ralston, nor for the demo-
cratic party, but in view of wide
publicity given to statements that
there Is an organized etfort Tor the
nomination of Ralston for President
by the democratic party, and nam
ing me as directing that effort, ]
feel it is due in all fairness 10 state
that Senator Ralston is not seeking
this nomination. and is not cognizant
of any organized effort to procure
it. Certainly, there is no such effort
under my charge or direction or with
which l am connected.
1T is hardly necessary to say that
If Senator kalston desired the nomi
nation, the Indiana delegation would
present his name and give him its
unanimous support. He has won the
confidence of Indiana democrats-and
most Indiana republicans-by his Of
fetal record and his personal quail
ties. But 1 am sure his preference
Is to serve his term in the United
States Senate
Gov. Alfred L. Smith of'New York
arrived here Wednesday for 10 days
rest. He refused to discuss politics
when he invited some of the cores
pondnts here to take a walk with
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
81 ASS DECLARES.
ABUNDANT CREDIT.
GIVE FARMERS.
Says Federal Reserve Great
est Credit System In
World

ATLANTA. Ca, June 14.-Rural
credits legisla tion together with the
federal reserve act have given the
farmers of the country an abundance
of credit, Senator Carter Glass of
Virginia declared here today in an
address before the convention of the
National Association of Credit Men
What they need now, he pointed out,
was organization for cooperative
marketing and measures to stabilize
prices.
Senator Glass was the principal
speaker at the third days session of
the credit mems convention. He fol-
lowed DR.. NJ. Ashby Jones, a widely
known Baptist minister of Atlanta,
who spoke on The Credit of Ma
ton" DIR. Jones declared the United
States should enter the international
court of justice He asserted that II
America was justified in spending its
money and men to end one war in
Europe, then it is justified NOW in
throwing its entire weight into saw
ing a world from suicide.
Resolutions were adopted by the
convention today declaring that the
credits of the railroads of the coun-
trv must be re-established on firm
basis, OppoSeu SoNo HiiiN v 49,
shin: declared for the extension or
state conferences of credit men; rec
commended joint commission OF
credit men and members of the
American Bar association for CO.
operation in bankruptcy practice
and affirmed the interest of bankers
and business men in the problems or
the farmers.
O o O
To Elect Officers.
With the election of officers set
for the last sessions of the conven-
ton tomorrow. reports tonight We're
that E. T. futile of Boston would be
advanced from vice president to the
presidency of the national organiza-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
CERTIFICATES TO BE
GIVEN CHIROPRACT0RS
Board OF Health Adopts Modified
Rules For Examination

MONTGOMERY, Ala, June IL
Especial Leased Wire. )--Chiroprac
tors and other practitioners who do
not use drugs and who are gradu
ates of schools of mechano- therapy
Will be granted certificates to prac
tice in Alabama upon passing an ex-
animation on subjects now required
of medical men. except major sur
gerry, therapeutics and methods If
treatment. under modified rules
adopted by the state board of health
today.
The rule was amended at a special
meeting which was attended by the
70 lowing members of the board OF
health; r. 5. hin and }. \. Baker,
Monts omery; V. =. Gaines, Mobile;
). q. Gay, selma; w. u. Partlow.
Tuscaloosa: A. n. Steele, Admission;
b l.. Wymsn. Birmingham. and 5. w.
WEIGH. state health officer.
Chiropractors and others coming
within the scope of the new rule will
lie admitted to the semi annual ex-
eminations which Will be held the
second Tuesday in July. Attention
was called by the board of health tc
the fact that members of the exam
ming board. in passing on examina-
ton papers, Will not know what
types Of papers are being examined.
Will apply to chiropractors, osteo-
paths and other practitioners who do
not prescribe medicine follows:
provided. however that in tho
case of applicants who are graduates
OF schools of osteophy, chiropracti2
or any other school of mechano-
1herapy, all other educational quail
ncations shall be waived. Such APP
plicants shall not be examined in
major surgery, therapeutics nor
methods of treatment. II said ap-
plicant shall obtain an average or
is per cent in the branches set forth
in Paragraph / OF Section 1877 tCooe)
with the exception OF major surgery
there shall be issued TO said apph-
cant certificate which shall en-
title the holder thereof to treat as
eases Of human beings by means OF
mechano-therapy according to meth
DDS taught in the specific schools
the teaching Of which he proposes
to practice. but shall not entitle him
or her to practice major surgery or
to prescribe or administer drugs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
AMERICANS SEE KING

LONDON. June 14-Rush of Amer
lean debutantes to Euro pc has re-
suited in unusually large numbers OF
Americans applying to Chesham
Place. Amba ssador HarVey's official
residence. for court presentations.
The fourth court of the season,
held Thursday evening, was again
marked by the number of Americans
presented.
Those who received the homer of
presentation before King George and
Queen Mary were:
Miss l.. G. Kaufman of New
York, Mrs. William Hamilton Bay
ley of Washington, ID. G; Miss Flea
nor Sears of Boston. Miss Helen Lee
Seure of Danville. H.; Mrs. Phillip
Henry and Daughter, Leonore, of
Ashville y. c.: Mrs. George w. Fair
child of Oneonta, \. Y; Mrs. l. Tucker
Burr of Boston, Mrs. Amory Law
renee of Boston. and Mrs. Barron Col
uar .1 New York.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
PREDICTS SCIENCE:
WILL LIFE
TO OVER 100 YEARS
Medical Dean Scores Gland
Gag Of No ConSe-
sequence
BY RODNEY Il. BUTCHER
u.eaSed Wire to The Age-HeraId.D

CHICAGO, June 14.-IntoXieated
persons generally feel very nicely,
thany you-temporarily.
After the jag" is over it is re
ported. they don't feel so well.
Just like that. medical science and
the worlds oldsters are now having
a gland jag" graduation class
of potential gland transplanters at
the general medical college was told
Thursday by Dir. A. c. EYcleshymer,
dean of the medical college of the
University of Illinois.
Medicine is gradually increasing
the span of life. and has already
heightened the average longevity by
16 wears, according to Dean Cycle
shymer. Alongside of that record.
he claimed any temporary reJuvena-
ton derived from gland treatment Is
insignificant.
Dean Eycleshymer. who spoke on
"'rhe Search for the Elixir OF Life.
asserted that the search had about
ended. but predicted that science
would yet make the human race a
race of centenarians.
Sees Future Longevity.
The evidence gathered from all
sources" he asserted seems to in
dictate that man should have nor
NAL life cycle of not less than hun
dred years. That he has frequently
reached much greater age is be-
yond question:
The dean urged the study of the
human glands that they might be
utilized to their fun beneficiary eX-
tent.
around the glands have centered
all sorts of speculation he said.
"and some experimentation. our
best deductions are that energy, both
muscular and mental, are at the
highest tide when the sex glands are
most active, and conversely, muscu-
lar and mental activity decline as
these glands become less active.
Says Glands Only Fad.
The experiments of Steinach Vor-
onov and others indicate that trans
plantation of active glands tempo-
rarily rejuvenates. Today wave of
gland transplantations is sweeping
the country and fabulous prices are
being paid for materials and opera
tons From the scientific evidence
on hand. one would probably not go
far afield in predicting that day is
not far distant when the gland jag
will again be placed in the same
category as the corn whisky jag"
Barring Methuselah. whose record
is not recognized by the a. A. u, the
nonstop existence record is held by
Peter Torton of Temesware, Hun
gary, who died when 1S5 years DID,
according to Dean Eycleshymer. He
mentioned so others who had beaten
the $50 mark, five who topped l60
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15

ton and that +. S. Elkus of San
Francisco and A. J. Peoples of De-
troit were to be elected vice presi
dents.
Senator Glass in his address re-
viewed the rural credit legislation
already enacted and said he believed
Congress has now furnish ed' ample
facilities for the agricultural credit
of the country. Everything has been
done he said to make it easy for
the farmer to get into debt, but too
little toward helping him to get out
of debt. The last piece of legislation
along this line, he pointed out. was
tie passage of the intermediate
credits act by the last Congress. This
provides for loans on agricultural
products of from nine months to five
years, and there has not been sufff-
cient time yet to see to what extent
this will aid the agricultural inter-
ests of the country.
Praises Reserve system.
Senator Glass described the federal
reserve system the greatest credit
system in the world. 1T not only
saved America during the World
war" he said, but it saved the al
lies and enabled us all to win the
war He also urged an extension
of the par clearance of checks
through the federal reserve banks.
Referring to criticism of the fed
eral reserve system, the senator de-
clared that If the politicians and
demagogues succeeded in tearing
down the system, the country will be
plunged back into periods of panic
and depression and it will take SO
years to work out another system
which can be no better than the
present one.
TT is absurd to charge the present
deflation period to the federal re-
serve SYSTEM" Senator Glass said.
THE drop in commodity prices
brought about the deflation and the
country is rapidly recovering"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
STILL is CAPTURED
Officers Accidentally Find MOOnshine
outfit In pike County

TROY, Ala. June 14.-(Special
Leased Wire.)-Sheriff W. c. Car
roll, Deputies Hood. Furlow and
Chambe captured an S5-gallon still
in the Cross Roads settlement Thurs
day. The still was accidentally dis
covered by them as they were riding
by. The first indication they had
of it's presence was the strong odor
and the smoke rising from branch
nearby. They surrounded the place
and arrested white man, Will
Pridgen, and negro, 10 Tom Par
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
PRESIDENT is SUED
Seek To Force Him To Reopen Bank
Case

WASHINGTON, June IA. The
President of the United States was
sued today for the second time in
history.
President Harding was named de-
PENDANT in the district supreme court
suit of William s. Beane, aPtterson,
y. j., who asked the President to re-
open bank case at Patterson a $ part
of his official duties. Beane alleged
the conversion of the Patterson Safe
Deposit and Trust company into the
National Trust Bank of Patterson
was wrong.
The only previous suit against a
President remembered is an injunc-
ton against President Andrew john
son.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
REPORT PROGRESS
IN STANOARD|Z|NG
HARDWOOD GRADES
Work Being Done BY Lumber
Association Regardless
Of Hoover

CHICAGO. June ii.-StandardlZa-
ton of grades and terms in the hard
wood industry is progressing under
the independent direction OF the Ma
tional Hardwood Lumber assocla-
ton. apart from the plan suggested
by Secretary OF Commerce Hoover,
President John W. Mcclure of Mem
phis, Tenn. said today before the
twenty sixth annual convention OF
Che lumber organization. The atti-
tude of the association toward the
Hoover plan. Mr.. Mcclure explained,
was one of non participation. rather
than opposition.
NO direct response ever has come
from the department of commerce
TO your suggestion for special con
ference of all branches of the hard
wood industry, with view to the
practical development of the depart
ments IDEAS" Mr.. Mcclure told the
convention.
Your statement that questions at
fecting the hardwood industry must.
as matter of practical necessity,
be considered and administered sep
arately from those affecting the soft
wood industry has not been recog-
nized by the department. although
its soundness has not been Ques-
tiorned Your suggestion that the
National Hardwood Lumber associa-
/ ton Is qualified to deal directly with
the government through the depart
nlent OF commerce upon MI QueStiohs
sxfec citing the hardwood industry has
been ignored and your council has
not been sought by the department.
Efforts have been made to disiodBe
the association from its position, but
the clear import OF your resolution
has, been consistently followed.
O O O
Oppose Hoover Plan.
The aims of the Hoover plan were
said 'by the speaker to be along the
same general lines as those OF the
association, but the former program
contemplated at least the partial de-
structioIA of a plan of the assoeia
tiou's w1Ach had been five years In the
making, and could not therefore
command the support of the lumber
manufacturers represented in the Or
ganEation. ,,.,..,,
I'VE have, on our own initiative
made rapid progress along the lines
laid down by Secretary Hoover al
the preliminary washington corner
ence. Differences between the graz .
ing rules for the many species or
bardwoods have been Ersduahy
brought closer together. Differ
ences between the producing. dis
tribution. and consuming elements OF
the trade. have been adjusted. Dli L
ferences between various geosrapnl-
cal sections have been harmonized.'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
HAS LONGEST BEARD

CHICAGO, June 14.-Hans Lang
seth. 77year-old North Dakotan.
whose beard measures II feet in
length, will preside as supreme whis-
kerino at the annual convention of
the International Association of Spe-
cialty Statesmen here July II to IA.
Langseth was picked as the winner
in a nation wide hunt for long boards.
and two more than 40.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
BETrER INSPECTION URGED

The executive committee Ct the
Alabama Nurserymen's association,
composed of Henry Chase of Chase
Nurseries, Huntsville; O. NJ. Fraser
of Fraser Nurseries. Birmingham ana
Huntsville, and HaYgood Patterson of
Rosemont Gardens, Montgomery, ap
peared before the state recess com
mittee en- agriculture today to urge
better inspection both of nursery
stock grown in Alabama and of i'm
ported stock. one provision in
which the nurserymen were partlcu-
larly interested was in having the
new agricultural law provide that the
state commissioner of agriculture
shall consult with nurserymen and
orchardists of the state before pre-
mitigating new regulations. affecting
nnrsprN stock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15

Sheriff Moons forces. assisted by
Law Enforcement OffiAG Young.
Garrett and Fowler. located and de-
stroyed a big still of 500 gallons
capacity near Goatrock on the Chat
tahoochee river in Lee county. About
500 gallons of beer mash was de-
stroyed. No arrests were made at
the time.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
OPELIKANS VISIT DAM
More Than 200 Make Trip As Guests
OF Power Company

OPELIKA. Ala. June 14-(Special
Leased Wire. about 230 Opelikans
left at 1880 Thursday morning on a
special train for Mitchell Dam via
Montgomery, guests of the Alabama
Power cany. The crowd spent
the larger part of the day viewing
the dam and surroundings. returning
to Opelika at 1880 p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15

H. H. CURRAN TO GET TODD'S POST--Robert E.
Todd immigration commissioner at Ellis Island submitted
his resignation effective June 80 without explanation He
had charged that politicians made mockery of the i'm
migration laws and that threats had been made pun
sh him for not disobeyng the law to obige
President Harding expected to appoint Henry H Curran
republican nominee for mayor of New York against Mayor
Hylan in 1921, his successor