davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-16
Postal Receipts
Climb Steadily
Post Office Business Re
fleets Better General
Conditions.

WASHiNGTON-lf postal re
ceipts in purely industrial cities CON
sti;ute barometer on industrial
health. as in believed then a wave Of
prosperity in which there are no bar
rem spots OF any size is sweeping the
coutry. according to an ANALYSIS OF
riurns for january from fifty indust-
rial cities in which each state is re-
presented by its most important in
dustrial center. The average percent.
age increase over January 1922 To-
the fifty cities was 1914. The greatest
gains were reported by the Middle
Atlantic States, with Harrisburg. Pa.
leading the entire cun;ry with per
ceniage increase OF 900: Whining
ton Delaware. with 35.l4 and Cumb-
er land. Nd with 27.57 The other
leaders were Lynn. Mass. Portland
Maine. Albany. y. v. Cheyenne
Wyo. Boise Idaho. Butte Montana.
Phoenix. Arizona. Albuquerque. y. NJ.
Oklahoma City. Okla. Little Rock. |
Ark Shreveport. La. San Antonio /
Texas St Joseph. Mo-. Sioux Falls /
;. d.. lincoln, Nebr.. Topeka. Kan
as. Sioux City. Iowa. Savannah. Ga.
Tampa. Fla. Jackson. Miss. Birminq-
IAN. Ala. Peoria. H.. Fort WAYNE
nd Springfield Ohio. SPOKANE
Wash. and Oakland. California
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-16
P,unrhettEs
BY
Rev. MA. MATTHEWS
DID. - D.

THE COMING REVIVAL


Men must turn from the mater'a.
madness OF this hour
There is no salvation in the things
II the world.
The Kingdoms Of this world have
itterly failed to feed the soul. COM
tort the heart. heal the bruised. and
give mankind an outlook OF hope and
salvation.
Men must come bacl, 10 God.
They must appeal 10 Christ.
They must listen to the Holy Spirit
Yea they must be born again.
Serious men are thinking these
things. Consecrated Christians are
preparing Tor the coming revival.
There is no repentance after death.
There vii be no preaching in he'll
No one will have a chance 90 be
saved after he has closed MS eyes in
death.
Men are staying away from the
church because they are afraid 10
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-16

PEELED to lose some sales because |
was engaged for other sales. And |
am more disappointed than you were
see me early and get a sale date. as |
VIII very much appreciate your bust
ness.
AMOS J. MILLER, Auctioneer
Caldwell, Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-16

vention. and a copy given >, -,
pers for publication. =" hs :
Respectfully submitted.
Mrs D. E. Fra.
Mabel MeGr,, s,'
John Painter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-13
COMMENCEMENT IN
 ALABAMA SCHOOLS

FLORENCE, Ala, May 12.-Dr. R. N. simpson, pastor of the First Christian church of Birmingham, will preach the baccalaureate sermon at Florence Normal school on Sunday, May 27. The forty ninth annual commencement exercises open on that date and continue through the following Monday and Tuesday. The alumni luncheon will be held at 10 O clock Monday, May 2S, in alumnae kall. Class exercises will be held in the evening. A feature of the day will be barbecue for the senior class and faculty. President Henry J. Willingham will present the diplo- mas al the closing exercises on Tues day. Judge Leon C. McCord, will de- liver the commencement address. Florence Normal boasts of being the oldest normal school in the south, even antedating the Peabody School for Teachers. It has an average attend ance of 600
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-13
ESCAPED MAN IS FOUND
Missouri Negro serving Sentence In
 Arhansns PcnitentinrN

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-. May F. CBy Associated Press.)-D. II. Hays. alias James Manuel, the million dol lar negro" who in May, 1922, bun coed his way out of the Missouri state penitentary. where he was held under a charge of possessing fraudulent papers with fraudulent in tentions. has been found. according to announcement by prison officials here today Hays. or Manuel. as he called himself, is serving nine years for forgery in the Arkansas state prison at Little Rock the penitentiary off cnrs ga i'd fhnN had learned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-13
.Illy How Q. 5. 5. Jacob Jones "
AGENCIES UNDER FIRE
Memphis Employ yment Bureau Being
 investigated F! state

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 12.-Migra- tion of negroes from the Memphis territory to northern industrial cen ters has resulted in an investigation by representatives of the state de- partment of labor of certain employ ment agencies here and a tightening of the lines requiring compliance with license requirements which re suited in the arrest of several of the agents This action followed com plaints by planters that negroes were being brought to Memphis and held awaiting orders for labor from north ern points and ignoring requests for farm help from southern plantation owners Proposals also have been made for the enactment of city ordi- nances regulating employment bu- reaus, but thus far no formal action has been taken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-13
GooDwATER HIGH SCHOOL

GOODWATER. Ala, May F. Especial .)-Goodwate High school will close on Thursday. May 24, on which date the graduating exercises and awarding of certificates will take place. There are IS boys and girls to complete the course this time. This is the largest class to finish in many years. The following are the names of those graduating Edith Crew. Mamie Carmichael, Mary Lena Grimes, Frances Harris. Ethel McCreight. Minnie Lee Johnston. Ella Mizzelle. Grace Stewart, Archie D. Rayfield, Sarah Thomas, Forrest Watts and Wilmer Ward, girls, and Jay Carmichael. Omer Burnett. Gill mer Thomas and Olin Smith, boys
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-13
BIOLOGISTS INJURED
Two oil Men Burned When Match
 is struck

MONROE, La. May 12.-Dr. J. $. Cirasty. Charlottesville, Va, and w, G. Kirkpatrick of Fort Worth, Tex. both widely known throughout the south as oil geologists, were serious Ky burned late yesterday in the re sultinr explosion when Kirkpatrick struck a match while the two were inspecting d gas well near Swartz, La. Physicians said they would re cover.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-13
REPLY IS FORWARDED
Germany To Receive Great Britain's
 Note Sunday

LONDON, May 12.-Great Britain Is to forward to France and Belgium today copies of her reply to Ger many's thirty billion gold mark repa- rations offer. The German ambas- sador to London is to be handed the communication Sunday, after which it will be made public. It Is believed that the note will be conclatory in tone and counsel Germany to make another bid for peace in the Ruhr coal war. The British note, it Is considered certain, will not be nize France or Belgium.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-13
JACKSONVILLE NORMAL

JACKSONVILLE, Ala, May 12.- l.)-The curtain goes up on the Jacksonville Normal school commencement on Saturday, May 26. when the commencement play will be given. The commencement sermon on Sunday, May 27, will be delivered by Rev. Frank Brandon, presiding elder of the Talladega dis trict. The commencem address on the following Tuesday will be by Senator Clarence Inzer of Gadsden. Diplomas will be delivered by Pres ident C. w. Daugette. He will give a reception on Monday. May 2S. to members of the Senior class.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-13

incredulous when. two or thre days later, I said to them
 "WeL, boys, we're in the North sea-
 showed them our location on the chart and also our course.
 That's impossible" said Alfred young be Mello was Alfred from the beginning to everybody. NO U-boat can get through that channel" He was mistaken. He did not know that l had taken the U53 through the channel seven times. six times over the channel net and once under it. It was dangerous and unpleasant but 1t could be done.
 We reached Helgoland on Decem- Der 12. in the evening. Early the next morning l was awakened by lusty singing. The crew had lined stein on the submarine tender and was singing self-composed poem in honor of his birthday. And in the midst of the troop stood my two Americans, singing the German song as best they could and entering fully into the spirit of the occasion.
 Foes Clasp Hands.
 They beamed when the lieutenant gave them the same hearty handclasp with which he thanked the members of the crew. The former enemies had become good comrades.
 think it worth while tC' say that the first song which the men sang that morning was the old Lutheran choral, Praise God, the Mighty King of Heaven They were patriotic men of simple, unmoved faith, which the revolution did not destroy.
 When Murphy and De Mello, or Al fred. as l always think of him. came to say goo d-by before being taken to prison camp they were so deeply moved that they could hardly stam- mer out:
 We don't know how to thank you, captain"
 | was as deeply moved myself liked these Americans, the earnest, honest Murphy and the grateful, sprightly Alfred, and hated to see them led away to the terrible monot ony If their prison. l was glad, as a last service, to be able to send a letter to De Mello's mother.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-13
ALTOONA HIGH SCHOOL

ALTOONA, Ala. May I2.-(SpecIai.J Rev. William Mansfield pastor of the Methodist church of Ensley, Ala. will deliver the commencement sermon here Sunday, May 13. at the Altoona High school. R. E. Tidwell. assist ant superintendent of education of the state, is the baccalaureate speak CT. The school, of which E. R. Stoker is principal, will graduate a large cI2SS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-13
uEEJJN HIGH SCHOOL

HEFLIN May l2.r-Dr Dan T. Gray dean of the agricultural experiment station at Auburn. will deliver the address before the graduating class of the Heflin High school here wed nesday. May 23. The commencement sermon Sunday, May 20, will be preached by Dr, A. M. Freeman, pas tor of the First Methodist church ot GadSden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-13
GORDO HIGH SCHOOL

GORDO, Ala, May 12.-(Special.)- Congressman w. B. Bankhead deliv- cred the graduating address here Friday at the commencement exer- cises of the Gordo High school. pr. A. G. Irons of Tuscaloosa will preach the baccalaureate sermon on Sunday, May 13. The following graduate this year from the school: Annilois Har- dy, Gladis Hardy, Prue Carraway, Callie Mills. Norma Pate, Bessie May, Willie Jones, Correon Downing. Lel- Ian Cummins, Gay Conner, Homer Glass. Cecile Daniel. George Graham and Clay Durrett.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-13
CLAYTON HIGH SCHOOL

CLANTON. Ala. May 12.-(Speclal. Commencement exercises open her' Sunday, May 13. at the high school with Rev. II. c. Thread gill, pastor o the Andalusia Methodist church rreaching the commencement ser mon. Next Friday night the grad uating address will be delivered b. Dr. Spright Dowell, president o the Alabama Polytechnic institute Twenty seven students will be Grau hated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-13
COFFEE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL

ENTERPRISE, Ala. May 12.-tSpe- cial0-Rev J. D. Thompson. pastor of the Twenty seventh Street Baptist church. Birmingham, will preach the commenceent sermon at the Coftee County High schood here Sunday May 20. The graduating address on Wednesday, May 20. will be by pr Henry M. Stevenson. pastor of the West End Methodist church. Bir- mingham. The class of 29. one oi the largest in the schools history will be graduated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-13
OBSERVE HOSPITAL DAY

CHICAGO, May 12.-"Hospital Day and the one hundred and third anni- versary of the birth of Florence Nightingale, were being celebrated today. About 5000 of the 5000 hos pitfalls in North America threw open their doors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-13
ATHENS AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL

ATHENS, Ala, May 12.-(Special.) The Athens Agricultural school will have Its commencement May fl and Ia. Sunday Dr. J. E. Clark of Nash vile. editor of the Presbyterian Ad- vance. will deliver the baccalaureate sermon. The young mems declama- tion will be held Monday. Tuesday, Dr. J. R. Harris, president of Cum berland university, will make the ad- dress to the graduating class. The school this year boasts that over half of it's student body is from the coun- ty outside of Athens. The graduating class is a large one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-13
HERRlCK PAYS FINE
Former CongrcSsman Decides Not To
 

Appeal Case
 WASHINGTON. May 12.-Former r Representative Manuel Herrick of Oklahoma. convicted recently in po- lice court on a charge of discrderly conduct, decided today not to take an appeal and was fined 50. The charge grew out of complaint that he mad annoyed a young lady on the street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-13
OPP HIGH SCHOOL

OPP, Ala. May 12.-(Special Leased Wire.)-Commencem exercises Of the Opp High school will begin May 20. extending through May 25. On May 22 and 23 Mrs. Annie Laurie Seigler will give her music recitals. May 24 will be class day and the graduating exercises will be held on Friday night, May 2a. pr. P. P. Claxton of the University of Ala bama will deliver the address to the graduates. Thirteen students will receive their diplomas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-13
JACKSON COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL

SCOTTSBORO, Ala, May l2.-tsp cial. )-Commencement at the Jack son County High school will begin May 13. with the commencement ser mon on that date. The expression department will give play on .lon dav evening. and recital Tuesday ovening. On Wednesday afternoon the home economies class will give an exhibit A prize has been offered for the best exhibit of sewing, In the cake and bread contests prizes have been offered. The recital Of the music department will occur on Wed nesday evening. Thursday evening a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-13
FRENCH ADVANCING
March Deeper Into Germany, Says
 RRrfin RPuprt

BERLIN. May 12.-The French are marching deeper into Germany. Ae- cording to word received here, French soldiers have advanced enc tilometer in the vicinity of Kari . sbrue in order to increase the hold nu the railroads of the Ruhr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-13
By CAPT. HANS ROSE Former Commander of the German
 Submarine U-J3

It was December 6, 1917. A bright day and a still sea. For more than two weeks We had been cruising in the Atlantic, meeting several storms but many a sunny day. We had sent few enemy ships tG the bottom and had some narrow escapes from being sunk ourselves.
 Then came something that was new to us all, despite our experience in submarine warfare-the boom of big guns came rolling to us over the sea and there was not a vessel in sight Visibility was good except toward the southwest, where a light mist made it impossible tC see more than about six miles Accordingly we steered in that direction at top speed.
 We had not gone far when we saw the flash of guns in the mist and the sound of the reports cane rolling to us again. But still not sign Of a ship. It must be small. We natu- rally concluded that submarine was engaged in a fight, and wirelessed;
 Are you in action? Please give us your location. U-53.'
 But no answer came.
 A few minutes later-at 3:3o o'clock-the outlines of small craft could be dimly seen through the mist It stood end on to us at first but presently turned and disclosed itself as an American torpedo-boat de stroyer with four tunnels.
 "neady for Action:"
 At the command ready for ac- ton" the men sprang to their fight ing posts. the Diesel motors were stopped and the U-53 raced ahead at untiminished speed, driven by her two powerful electric motors.
 Another quick order:
 "Submerge,'
 The outlook and the officer of the
 fnll lou xra6 them after last glance about me closing the manhole cover myself In the moment that the air began to hiss from the diving tanks. Ihe U-53 disappeared gently. only the wrist-t thick end of the periscope made a light wake on the surface; The torpedoes were made clear. In two or three minutes everything was ready for the work ahead
 I stood at the periscope and fol- lowed the movements of our op- ponent The ship moved at low speed and in d ziszag course. Al times she appeared almost to stop l could not see what she was firing at. Behind me stood my head pilot equipped with seXtant and stop watch. From minute to minute we noted our position and that of the enemy ship on his index table, In order to determine as nearly as pos sib!e the speed and course of the enemy.
 O O O
 Four work As Unit.
 The tropedo officer at my side managed the elevator on which stood and also the torpedo signal system, while the pilot, his eyes on tle compass. followed instantly every direction given.
 We were a quartet that hal worked and learned together in many a fight. Few words were needed, we
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-13
PLOT FRUSTRATED
Overthrow Of German Government
 Was Goal S?,, Reports

BERLIN May 12, - The German government has frustrated another plot to overthrow the republic and re-establish the monarchy. Accord ing to advices received from Ham burg, six former officers of the Ger man army were arrested today, charged with planning 'putsch against the goVernm snt.
 class day program will be carried out. followed by the annual alumni banquet. Graduation exercises will be held Friday eNening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-13
HANS ROSE IN
 FIRST RECITAL LAUDS ENEMY
Crossed Atlantic In U-53 And Nursed His Submar- inc Through English Channel Seven Times
 During The War

BERLIN, May 12.-The full story of the sinking of the U. & s. Jacob Jones, torpedo boat destroyer, be- tween Queenstown and Brest in De- cember, 1917, is told for the first time from the standpoint of the at tacker in the following first-hand account by Hans Rose, commander of the German submarine U-53 and protagonist in many marine exploits of the war.
 Roses recital is a vivid human picture as well as contribution to history. Captain Roses story a8- pears exclusively in The Age Herald It was secured through the Berlin representative of the North American Newspaper Alliance, from whom Rose learned for the first time that Com mander Bagley of the Jacob Jones had been saved. "Good!" Rose ex- claimed. Pm mighty glad to hear it. 1 have often wondered"
 Rose, gray haired though not yet 40, tells in his recital how he saw one of the Jacob Jones crew die. T envy him" he says.
 It was Rose who evoked the ad- miration of friend and foe alike by crossing the Atlanti and, before Americas entry in the war, bringing his submarine unheralded into New port News.
 He volunteered for the trip to America because, though he had been cruising in the North sea for months in 1916, he had been given no real work to do and was weary of in- action. He thought then-and still thinks-that the outcome of the war would have been different if he and his colleagues of the submarine arm had not been held in leash so long.
 But he found work enough when he returned from America. Alto gether he sent some 70 torpedoes on their way before the war ended, and few of them failed to find their bill lets
 Copyright, 1923, United States and Can
 ada, Great Britain and South America American by North American Newspa per
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-13
SOVEREIGN OF SWEDEN
 ORGANIZES REST HOMEl
Queen Pounds Rest SanatOrium For
 Women Of Nation

STOCKHOLM, May 12.-(By Asso- ciated Press.)-Queen Victoria of Sweden has just begun the establish ment of rest cure for women a, her investment of the $45,000 which she received on her siXtieth birth day, last year, as gift subscribed by the women of her country, and her popularity has been enhanced more than ever by this act
 The site of the new rest cure is the picturesque island of Oland, in the Baltic, just off the southwest coast of sweden, where the Queens favorite summer villa, "Solliden,' is situated. She has purchased three houses, which will be reconstructed for the newtinstitution.
 There will be 50 comfortably equipped rooms, together with the corresponding dining room and as- sembly hall Swedish women who are in need of vacations, but have limited means. will be received for periods of varying length.
 The whole island of Oland is a charming. health and pleasure resort, and not the least of it's attractions is the romantic atmosphere about the ruined Borgholm castle. which was built some 700 years ago, and has been taken and retaken time and again during the Swedish wars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-13

the middle of the field two lifeboats, ja mmed full with survivors,
 O o O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-13

(Copyright. 1923. United States and Can ada, Great Britain and South America
 American by North American Newspa aper
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-05-19
THE DUNGs OF THE Y. NJ. O. A.

To The Y. NJ. C. A. The world is ask
ing where are you, for Christ or inc
void? We are for Christ.
A full attendance was out to hear
the explanation on the Sunday School
les. on last Saturday 5 p. M. at the Y.
Nj. G. A.
last Sunday was real day in honor
of mother by the boys and men OF the
Y. NJ. G. A.
9:3O A. NJ. the workers meeting was
beginning.
In the penitentiary 10 A. M. special
program in memory OF mother was
rcudele ed by the women. Songs, Duets
and recitations. Supt.. John L. Ballard
of the 9Th Mt. Zion Baptist churcn
made some very encouraging remarks
and was very much encouraged by the
work of the women. God is every
where only hoist the window and let
Him in.
At the buildinng 4 p. NJ. the boys
wee with mother and flowers remind
ed every boy of home. The fragrance
added much to the building. Earl Boil
ling conducted the meeting. Subject
Mother. Many of the boys took an act
i've mart. The boys were told how moth
err sat and watched for the boy at the
late hour of the night when fathe"
said the door should not be unlocked.
Songs were sung in honor to mother.
Only take little time with the boys
and they will come out all right. Many
angels were present.
$50 p. M. at the building the men
gathered from all parts of the city to
do mother honor by word and songs
Chairman William Thomas led the
men and said many good things about
mother Lawyer y. Henry Crutcn-
field awoke every man when he spoke
of mother. Every man was given an
opportunity, even the stranger. Songs
were sung: Mothers Prayer; In the
Lonely Grave Yard. If you love your
mother meet her in the Skies; Where
is my wandering boy tonight . Pianist
George w. Howell. Every man left
feeling that mother will always live
in his heart.
5 p. Nj. today at the building join us
in the class for the Sunday School Les
son.
Men be on time Sunday ready for
hard work and the other man.
At the Y. NJ. A. $50 A. NJ. Work
'erS.
4 p. NJ. at the Y. M. G. A. all boys
are invited.
A great hour with men $50 at the
building Third and Leigh streets. The
Sabbath Glee Club will conduct Cos
pc meeting for men. Let no man
miss this hour. Come in the spirit Of
the hour and you will have one of the
best hours of your life.
Do not forget that the Y. NJ. C. A. is
asking every home to have special
preyer for her.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-05-19

Richmond. Va. July 8. 1915.
A perfect cure has been effected
by l.. j. Hayden's Pure Herb Medi.
cines After waiting thirteen years
ana have not suffered from tho
horrible disease, Gravel, / desire TO
n'aHe statement to l.. j. Hayden:
Thirteen years ago twelve leading
physicians OF my city treated me for
Kidney trouble and gravel without
the desired benefit. These doctors
advised me to be operated OF. as that
was the only chance for me. | was
advised to go and get some of l.. j.
Hayden's Herb Medicine and try be
i''re being operated on. did so,
and in twenty four hours after using
has medicines / passed at least a
half dozen gravel, some as big as a
'arge pea. Since that time l have
not suffered with the gravel /
highly recommend L. j. Hayden's
medicine to all suffering humanity.
am, J. A. PAGE.
4 Auburn Ave-. Richmond Va.