davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
bCRELIcHTS fEL fSEEL 4o1.1 A ANNATIONAL (
 . CAPITAL -EEt ~ 4A5'' z

Mack" a colored man of the old school, Is a waiter at the National Press Club.
 He is eighty years of age and more. but his yesterdays are so green in his memory that he can not deny them expression.
 He was very much interested when some days ago United States marines and cadets of the Vir- ginia Military Institute refought the battle of New Market.
 T was there when the cadets marched out of Lexington to New Market, some twenty miles," he said. The bands were playing and the women were cheering and crying. In carriages we followed the young men and were near the actual scene when the battle be- gan.
 T wasn't there very long. had never heard a cannon roar. So when the ground trembled as If 1t had chill, I simply left. I ran all the way home, that long twen- ty miles, and finally fell ex- hausted on the steps of the Lex ington courthouse"
 Others had identical experiences it Is probable. But Mack" has more signal claims to distinction.
 He attended Sunday school convention which "Stonewall" Jackson, before the war, conducted at Lexington.
 And in the funeral procession of General Lee hs led the renowned Traveller"
 Those were honors enough. It would appear. But there were of others awaiting Mack"
 When freedom came Mack" drifted northward. By virtue. of his very excellent recommendation, he acquired a position with Sam uel Tilden, the great Democrat Of New York, and finally became his major- -domo.
 served him 50 well that Tilden soon found him indispensable. When he took party of distin- guished men aboard his yacht for trip around the world, Mack" was there.
 And had Tilden not been swim died out of the presidency, Mack" would have become the chief of the White House servants.
 Mack" has some property in New Jersey. It is said that when in New Jersey Mack" Is a Re- publican, and when in Virginia he Is a Democrat.
 But, even at that. he Is very popular with the boys who send the news out of Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
of foreign trade among neighbor- Ing NAlIrai riaS Alraad,r ~ls

., VT SrB IT rI "uo dHIUIB HtIBHDUr- Ing countries. Already vessels are plying as they never have done before between Mobile and the gulf and Pacific ports. Their number will increase as the Ala bama port is developed and mar kes will be opened to Alabama mahufAc ctUrers. business houses and farming interests that never have been available before.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07

It is reported that Governor Walton of Oklahoma aspires to become vice president of the United States. But what could he find in that job that would fit in with his strenuous tett- perament?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07

Among the most resourceful work CTS are modistes who promise a start ling style for the coming season. It was widely suspected that human in- genuity in that direction had abo;t reached its limit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07

There has probably been more buck-passing at Washington in al legged attempts to solve the farmers problem than in the consideration of any subject except that of patronage ,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
Cow and HeH Factories

NOneOnta Southern Democrat)
 We are always for factories in Blount county. Are there any better factories for a county like this than the COW and the heng They take the grass and the raw products on the farm and con- vert them into products that com mand ready-cash at all times of the year. We need more of these little factoEies on the hills of Blount.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
Port of Mobile to Help

Alabama is so situated that it should have a large business with the Central and South American republics. and the enlarging and development of the port of Mobile will enable this state to go after. secure and retain . great volume
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
IA New Word

Casper Mountain Eagle)
 The Andalusia Star has coined a new word, "Leelongism." What is the real meaning of the word? Does the Star mean that those who oppose the record established by the present legislature are suffer ing from Leelongism?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
Those at the Lash Ends

(Gadsden Tlmes-NeWSJ
 If we should concede that use of the whipping strap is necessary to maintain discipline, still the fact would have to be faced that frequently the man at one end of the lash is as bad as the one at the other.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07

committee of the Episcopal diocese of Alabama he was in close touch with diocesan work, and his indefatigabIe labors, together with his winning per sonality, left an impress which will long endure in the church chronicles of Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07

An exchange says that efforts are being made in political circles to get Hiram Johnson in good humor. It seems that no task is too large for some of the more ambitious politicians to tackle once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
ITS A HARD LIFE. FELLOWS!

tlnQldnapOllS starr Pity the poor politician who doesn't know whether to cuss Wall Street. promise lower taxes, or clamor for h>~-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07

In undertaking to get a foothold in Germany the soviet appears to have stumbled or slipped up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
,MISsOURI FORESIGHT

(AurOra AdVertlser)
 A forethoughted man is one who will pick a spot in the shade where the sun will let him remain the longest possible period.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
MOSTLY HEARSAY

w ISHIHBtOH StdrJ
 Jud Jinkins says that out his way most of the conversation about capital and labor Is carried on by folks who haven't had much practical experience with either.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
THE MOST sERIoUs DANGER

wv NdSHINBtUH StdrJ "A little learnin' may be danger ous," said Uncle Eben; but. tain never as dangerous as no sense at all"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07

'Tis an ill wind, etc.; when wheat met distress corn jumped in to balance up things.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
Fitting Men For Worlds Work Involves More Than Rewards

directed along the line of fitting me to do something that l was fitted to do. The work was the main thing; the reward was who'll ly incidental.
 It may be that the age had something to do with this condiict and state of mind. It was just at the close of the war between the states, when, for causes in which they believed, men counted no sac rifice too great, Rewards that were sought were not personal re- wards; they were rewards that were to be given to the Union or the Confederacy. Democracy was democracy; and the common good was far more desirable than suc- cess of any individual. It was an age in which both parents and child were groping, dimly. per haps, but nevertheless courage ously. after the thing which God desired the individual to do. We as people had not yet reached that state of financial success in which some callings were thought to be honorable and some dishon- orable. We believed all calEngs ta be honorable. although some were more so than others. It followed of necessity, therefore. that when once life's work had been agreed upon the processes of education were directed along the line of fitting the individual to do that work in the best way.
 Of course, mistakes were made. Then, as now and always, square pegs were gotten into round holes. But at that day no plan 1ad been devised to shift the peg. A mis- take made in the choice of q call ing was quite likely to be a fife long mistake. This did not matter SD much then, as there were not the evidences of comfort and lux ury which now are to be seen on every side.
 A succeeding generation was un- willing to continue for life mis- takes early made in the choosing of a calling. Its men came to ma turity, and entered the work which they thought they would like to do, but as they discovered that 1t was not the work they liked and that other things had for them greater urge, they sought changes. If they were loo old for the schools and colleges and if the necessity for making a living compelled them to carry on. they looked about for self-im- provement. Then out of the need to meet the unrest of these men sprang up what Is familiarity known as the "correspondence school" At odd hours of the dav and evening thousands of men and women began the study of technical or semi-technical sub Jects in which they were interest," ed. They developed a knowledge and familiarity with trades ana callings and professions, which en- abled them slowly to evolve from work that was not congenial into a work that they loved. Just
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07

This article, however, is for an entirely different purpose than that of calling attention to my self. l merely wished to recall the common attitude of mind of all parents and all children of my generation. It may be the same today, but I doubt it; perhaps it
 is the same in some particulars, but surely not in all. I have tried in recent years to recollect the long conversation of my father and mother touching my future life, up to the hour l went forth to do battle. I do not recall that in any of the talks about my fu-
 ture there was ever a word said about the making of money; that there was ever any comparison as to which of the things to be done In life was the most lik ely to bring riches or renown. All thought and study was concen- trated upon the question of what I was best fitted to do, and every thing in the way of advice, admo- milton, reproof and education was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
THE AGE-HERALD

Entered at the Birmingham, Ala, post office as second-class matter under act of Congress, March 6, 1873.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
By THOMAS R. MARSHALL, Former Vice President of the
 United States

had n@ arrived at the age of ten when my parents began to plan my future. If old Scot Pres byterian ancestry, my mother had the quite definite opinion that my mission in life was that of cler- gyman. She evidently had failed to note the outcroppings of oriGi- nal sin then perfectly manifest in my conduct She either did not notice 1t or had reached the con clusion, subsequently expressed to me, that "hell was made for other peoples children" My father. as a country doctor, having failed to dispose of the output of the qui- nine and calomel trade, was of the equally strong opinion that it would be my duty to help further dissipate the malarial atmosphere of northern Indiana.
 As for myself, I made up my mind that neither one of my pa rents knew what was good for me. I felt then, as I feel now, that man should pursue that calling in which he could be really happy Tn the doing of his lifes work; and with that view. which I held, but did not then understand, I was quite convinced that what wanted to become when I grew up was a shoemaker. So, with that stubbornness which may mark the conduct of an eight-year- old boy. l spent my out f-school hours be- side the bench of Our village shoe maker. He was kind and indul- gent. He allowed me to assist him and sought to instruct me in the driving of pegs. After several weeks he despaired of my ever learning. Boy" he said. "yoI4r hands are useless for anything but k eating, but your tongue seems to wag we'll" This may be the req son that I compromised on the law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07

FREDERICK I. THOMPSON. President
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-27
Named After Early Settler.

Oatman was named after Royce Dat
man, settler, who came with his
family from Missouri in 1851 and To-
Gated at Oatman Flat. The parents
were killed by Indians and two daugh-
tiers, Mary Ann and Olive, seven and
sixteen years old, were carried off as
slaves. Mary died after having been
traded to several tribes, but Olive sur
vived and was recovered by American
troops five years later. She was sent
East to be educated and returned to
Arizona, where she lived to a ripe old
age and was leader In social affairs.
However, she always wore O veil In
public, for the Indians had tattooed
their tribal insignia on her chin and
lower jaw.
Gold was discovered in Oatman by
United States soldiers in 1865. Johnny
Moss made the first big strike. The
gold hunters of California heard of it,
and soon George Hearst, father of
William Randolph Hearst; Levi Par
sons Joe Clark and other notable fig
ures came over and started prospect
ing syndicate Many a fortune was
taken out of the earth in the years that
followed. But the real Oatman boom
began with the finding of fabulously
rich ledge by the United Eastern in
1914, which shows no signs of ending.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-27
SIBERIAN WOLF is
FLAPPER-VAMP ON SCREEN.

The flapper regarded as develop
ment of twentieth century civiliza-
ton is nothing new in the female of
the species. Either that, or else wild
animals have gone through the same
psychological developments as have
the human race to evolve such speci-
mems, for Siberian wolf in playing
part in motion pictures, has ex-
hibited every vile that the fapper
type of girl dotes in showing.
The wolf fiapper vamps Strong
heart, the wonder dog star, in his
latest Laurence Trimble-Jane Muir
fin production Drawn of the North"
First National attraction which is
announced for an engagement of two
days at the Liberty theatre, begin
ming Tuesday.
She was too wild to be directed in
her performance in the same degree
to which Strongheart is, so Mr..
Trimble, who directed the produce
ton, kept her separated from Strong
heart until the sight of him and his
aloofness had aroused natural de-
sire for admiration from him in her
heart
Then he turned the two of them
loose and left it to the wolf as to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-27

matism, headaches, liver trouble,
nervousness, constipation, dizziness
sleeplessness, bladder disorders often
come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel dull ache
in the kidneys or your back hurts,
or if the urine is cloudy, offensive,
full of sediment, irregular Of pass
age, or attended by sensation Of
scalding, begin to drink soft water in
quantities; also get about four ounces
of Jad Salts from any reliable phar-
macy and take a tablespoonful in a
glass Of water before breakfast for
few days and your kidneys may then
act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon Juice, COM
bined with lithia, and has been used
for years to help flush clogged kid
neys and stimulate them to activity,
also to hip neutralize the acids in the
system so they no longer cause irrita-
ton, thus often relieving bladder dis
orders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes a delightful efferves-
cent lithia-water drink, which every
one can take now and then to help
keep the kidneys clean and the blood
pure, therby often preventing serious
kidney complications. By all means
have your physician examine your
at least twice a year. To be
obtained at Corner Drug and Jewe1ry
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-27
WOMEN IN RUSH
TO COLD FIELDS
Elbow Men in Scramble for Lo-
cations in 0atman District
in Arizona.
BLOOM NOT OFF FIRST RUSH
Soldiers of Fortune, Young and Old,
Flock From All Sections of tho
World-OId Mine Resumes
in Search for Wealth.

| Phoenix. Ariz.-Solders of fortune
young and old, both men and women
are still fiocking to Oatman, in Mohave
county, to prospect for gold, and many
of them are finding 1t. The Oatman
gold fields are the most active on the
North American continent and the
bloom is not yet off the first rush.
Weather-beaten Adventures who got
the word while digging away in far
away parts Of the world like Africa are
arriving with all the enthusiasm Of
their first hunt.
The old Goldroad mine at Oatman
has resumed, and to those who know
about gold mining that news carries
significance. 1t means a permanent
camp in all likelihood and development
akin to that Of the gold fields of Ne
vada. The United Eastern Mining COM
pany is cutting a drill station on the
tenth level (1,30O feet) and at the
breast of the 1,OOO-foot crosscut into
the hanging wall. The drill will be
pushed down an angle 1000 feet, it be-
ing intended to cut the known big vein
at depth of 1900 or 2,700 feet below
the apex That is one of the biggest
operations. going on at Oatman, one
that may mean millions.
Work on Big Scale.
The Lucky Boy Mining and Milling
company has started another hole on
its property which is expected to strike
a vein at 600 feet The Lucky Boy is
ite,a niorv,
is on big scale. The Bonanza Placer
company has run across a silver ledge
paying $50 to the ton and work has
been begun to take out the profit. The
Frisco mine is pushing It's drilling, with
pay in hand and more in sight.
Other companies, big and little, are
scratching and gnawing at the earth
in all directions. Not far from Oatman
work is going forward evenly at Min
eral Park in the turquoise mines,
among the largest in America, owned
by the Tiffanys of New York, which
first led Adventures up into the region
from Mexico as far back as 1880. 1t Is
history that at that date several hun
dred Spaniards and $4,000 Indians left
Mexico City to find the precious treas
ures of the Seven Cities Of Cibola, in
the present state of Arizona, and that
from 1880 to 1889 Cortez sent four ex-
petitions up from Mexico, one of which
he headed himself Friar Marco de
MIA it was who brought back to the
Spaniards the wondrous tales of the
Cibola villages where they use vessels
of gold and silver, for they have no
other metal
But the present prospectors at Dat
man are all of the sort of folk who
never look back. They live romance in
stead of reading it; their lives are
filled with the adventure of pioneering,
unchanged from the days of Cortez ex-
cept for modern settings. There's still
danger enough to make it attractive,
what with dynamite and moonshine
whisky and the age-old impulses that
follow in the train of sudden wealth.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-27
MASSIVE SCENE SETS ABUND-
ANT IN VALENTINES PICTURE.

Two lines of mighty columns
strangely shaped, towering to the
skies. A long passageway of sand
trodden by the feet of devout wor-
shippers. At the end the figure of
Krishna, incarnation of Vishnu, be-
loved of his people, in his forehead
sacred flaming jewel whose soft
blue light falls TRANQUILITY upon the
ones below.
And behind the devout ones man
who speaks through a mouthpiece
while an instrument of complex
character is turned-registering the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-27
FOGS RAISE LONDON DEATHS
Responsible Also for Greatly Increased
Expenditures for Lighting
Bronchitis Leads.

London.-The recent fogs which have
prevailed in and around London are
responsible not only for a greatly in
creased expenditure for lighting, but
have caused more than the usual
amount of sickness and suffering to
the population. This is set forth by
medical experts, who quoted statistics
ito show that for one week the death
rate in London was 14.3 per 1000,
against a death rate for the whole of
England and Wales of 1876 per 1000.
Deaths from bronchitis and bronchO-
pneumonia rose to 23S from the pre-
vious weeks figures of 1872
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-27
COUNTY RECORnS

93127 GIN: Fred A. Horning, single,
of Moscow, to NJ Humphrey, $500,
due 1-22-26, seven cows, one bull, two
horses, two calves.
93128 Satisfaction of Mtg: James
M. Miller to Scharles Boyer ct ux
Minnie r-m dated 3-28-19.
93129 WD: Edgar Adair ct ux
Stella to Bud Adair, 81, lots /, 2, 3-16,
Bulls Add, Onaway.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-27

emotions of those who render their
obligations to the idol. 1t is temple
of India and the scene is in The
Young Rajah," a Paramount picture
starring Rodolph Valentino, which
will be on view at the Kenworthy
theatre, Sunday, Monday, and Tues
day. Wanda HawIey plays opposite
the star.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-27
IF BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS.
Flush Your Kidneys Occasionally
by Drinking Quarts of
Good Water.

No man or woman can make mis-
take by flushing the kidneys occasion
ally, says a well-known authority.
To much rich food creates acids
which clog the kidney pores so that
they sluggishly filter or strain only
part of the waste and poisons from
the blood Then you get sick. Rheu-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-27
Milk Scarce in Berlin.

Berlin.-On account of the scarcity
and high price of milk extraordinary
measures have been taken for aiding
the poor in various communities
The Gardelegen creameries agreed to
contribute one mark toward a fund
In behalf of babies and invalids for
every liter of milk handled.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-27

how to attract his attention and
affection.
The result is that the fapper type
has been universally recognized
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-27
Sixth and Jefferson


Sunday school at 9:45.
Norwegian services at 2:30 pm.
Young peoples society at $50 at
the church parlors.
]. e. LEE.
Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-27

FOR SALE BUFF ORPHINGTON
cockerels, extra large type birds,
at $3.50 and $500. G. o. Swales,
Johnson, Wn., Phone 904x7. 99-1O3
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-27

WANTED TO DO YOUR WASHING
314 N. Jackson. 97-102
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-27

FOR SALE = LEATHER PARLOR
suite, dining room set, kitchen cabi-
net, child's bed Several small artic-
les Mrs Coffey, 403 South Adams
96-10I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-27
FOR SALE-Livestock

FOR SALE-FEW YOUNG BARRED
Rock cockerels. Matt Horrigan.
Phone 437-R. 1OO-1O5
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-27
SITUATION WANTED

LEAVE ORDERS FOR HEMSTITCH-
ing at Mrs. Drew's. Pauline Steltz
S1-103
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-27
FOR SALE-MisceIlaneOus

FOR SALE+A GOOD RANGE.
cheap. Phone 1861 1OO-1O6
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-27

FOR SALEL210 EGG INCUBATOR
Fine condition. Call 411-J. 96-101
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-27
MISCELLANEOUS

ELECTRICAL WIRING INSTALLED
and repaired. My work is safe, sat
1sfactory and guaranteed Ask for
the Cook student at PIG West 3rd
street, or call 290-L 1OO-1O5
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-27

THE IDAHO CLEANING WORKS
Suits cleaned and pressed, $3.50
Suits pressed, 75c Charles the Tailor.
Hills Apartments. 9S-1OS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-27

An exchange remarks that some
men are born to lead through CO.
operating with their fellows, while
others aim to dominate or be damned.
The latter usually find themselves
being damned.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-27
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-SIX ROOM RESIDENCE
modern. Call Cash Grocery. 1O1-106
FOR RENT-THREE ROOM NICELY
furnished apartment on ground
floor. Veatch Realty Co. See Mr..
Armbruster 94-1O4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-27

EARN 500 WEEKLY SPARE TIME.
at home, addressing, mailing,
music, circulars. Send 10c for music,
information, etc. American Music
Co., 1858 Broadway, N. Y 9O-1O1
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-27

BOARD AND, ROOM H MI )0M-
ing. 80 So. Lilly St. 0-105
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-27

MATERNITY CASES = PRIVATE
Home by graduate nurse Mrs
Laura SHARKS McCauley. Phone 1856
Y. 80 E. 18th st. e3-109
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-27

1t wouldn't surprise us to- hear
some ardent democrat suggest that
the resolutions adopted by the Ma
tional Wool Growers association, at
the convention in Spokane this week.
sounded like republican platform,
revamped to fit the occasion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-27
HAIR SWITCHES
PLANO TUNING.

DRES SMAKING AND PLAIN SEW
ing Miss Charrey. Idaho Hotel
92-11S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-27
ADS
HELP WANTED

WANTED-COOK FOR SORORITY
house. Call 40. 97-1O2