davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26
sHeRIFF's NOTICE OF SALE

First Publication April 18th, 1925.
Last Publication May 18th, 1929.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
UNEMPLOYED ARE .TERROR|z|NG AREA
 TAKEN BY FRENCH
Wearing Green Shirts, Banc of Men Visits, Mine
 Owners Home

ESSEN. March 24.-(By Associated Press.)-Bands of unemployed men, wearing green shirts. have been ter rorizing the country at night in the Rotthausen district, near Essen, and the French are sending additional troops to this region to end the trouble.
 German officials say most of these men are communists, led by a Rus sian miner. and that their object is to show their strength against the nationalists. whom the communists oppose in every way.
 The Germans declare that these bands, which circulate only after nightfall, are armed. In one case. near Rotthausen, several hundred communists surrounded the home of a mine director with whom they said they desired to hold confer ence. The director, however. had been warned of their coming and escaped.
 At least II Germans have been wounded in the last few nights in consequence of the activities of green bands, acording to the Ger man officials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
NATIONS 0F WORLD
 MUST C0-0PE RATE, STEEL HEAD SAYS
Gary Praises MussoIini in Ad-
 dressing Group of Italian Business Men

ROME March 24.-Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the United States Steel corporation. was the guest of honor at several gatherings today, a recep- etion at the capitol by Signor Cremo- snesi, head of the royal commission of Rome; a banquet by the Italo- American association. and a luncheon by Signor 0uattrene, former Italian financial agent in America. Members of the cabinet, numerous deputies and fascistis and the American delegation ito the convention of the International Chambers of Commerce attended. MT. Gary, responding to the various addresses. made reference to the as- sembling in Rome of the congress. saying that some great Italian repre- sentative men and some great Ameri- can representative men had been in communion over the greatest Ques- nishing humanity with the neces- .saries of life. He urged the nations of the world to cooperate to attain prosperity and happiness.
 Praises Mussolini.
 t Alluding to the present Italian situ- ation, MT. Gary said: If Premier MusSolini lives up to and carries into effect his declaration of rebuilding the nation nobody will have reason to complain of his having assumed power. 1t Is enough to look Mussolini in the eyes and hear him speak, to make up syour mind that he is a better man than one ever supposed. If he con-. 'tinues his campaign he will be of benefit to the whole people. < "The entire world needs strong. honest mon in the movement for the Preservation. not for the destruction of the world. We Americans can learn something by tho movement which has taken place in Italy, Q country which today Is on the high way to restoration, success and the greatest economic prosperity"
 X Ivy Lee of New York, one of the delegates to the International Cham Der of Commerce. was received pri- Nately by Premier Mussolini and nsked tho premier for an expression en tho Italian situation for commu- nication to America. Mussolini an- swered immediately:
 First Americans should under stand that there is stable govern Hent in Italy; second, that economies are being introduced in order to ball. ance the budget, the result of which will be realized within two years, and that, third. Italy is 8 country where great liberty is permitted to Jts people. but at the same time the facisciti government insists there must be no nonsense in the exercise of liberty. am for the working man, but not for destruction"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
LABOR BUREAU AIDS ALIENS IN BECOMING CITIZENS OF COUNTRY
Training Classes Are Con- ducted in All Parts of
 Nation

WASHINGTON. March 24.-More than 1,50o.000 aliens eligible for American naturalization already have been directed to citizenship training classes established by local school authorities throughout the, United States in cooperation with the bu- reau of naturalization of the depart ment of labor. The classes are con- ducted at night. and enable the aliens not only to obtain free the educa- tional training necessary for approval of their citizenship petitions. but also to get information that will lead them to better jobs, higher pay and improved living. conditions.
 The bureau has established a ser vice through which candidates for citizenship are invited to attend the classes provided by local authorities for their instruction, and their name s and addresses also are forwarded to the public school officials. The num- ber of foreign residents thus reached, 1t is said, is necessarily limited to those who have declared their in . tention to become citizens, since the labor department lacks the names and addresses of those who have not filed petitions. It is believed. nevertheless, that free instruction facilities have been made available to many others through measures taken by local Americanization organizations, Boy Scouts, Young Mems Christian Asso- citations, chapters of the Daughters os the American Revolution. and other patriotic and civic societies.
 Cards giving the records of the aliens attending the classes. bureau officials declare, add to the value of the work from a public view point in that they give a basis for com plete community surveys to deter mine needs in Americanization work.
 The bureau receives almost daily letters from candidates for citizen ship and Characterization workers praising the service, and also gets a number of reports on the work of aliens taking advantage of the courses. Some of these reports, it is said show the progress made by can dldates over 60 years of age who had resided in this country many years without taking steps to become cit iZenS,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
BRANCH STATIONS FOR "A RIM [ R IF
 STATE DISCUSSED
Agricultural Committee h. vestigates Experiment Bu-
 reau in West Tennessee

JACKSON, Tenn. March 24.-(Spe- cial.)-RFanch agricultural experi- ment stations as they are conducted in Tennessee was the subject for in vestigatlon by the Alabama agricul- tural commission Saturday. A special study of the west Tennessee station located here was made and as re- suit the Alabamians are thoroughly convinced that their state should have a system of substations similar to these in operation in Tennessee, Mississippi and other southern states.
 The investigation here was made under the direction of Dr. Morgan. president of the University of Ten nessee. who came from Knoxville, to Jackson for the purpose of being with the Alabama party. According to Dr. Morgan, the station here is one of the best in the entire country, and lis the place where the solu- tion to every agricultural problem ture is worked out"
 Cost s1oo.ooo.
 It represents an investment of sloo,ooo and is the headquarters for agricultural information for tens of the usands of farmers. 1t was estab- lished nine years ago, the people of this county donating to the state the land. which consists of 200 acres, and the legislature provided $40,00O for equipment. Information compiled by S. A. Robert. superintendent, shows that about 12,000 farm people visit it annually in search of practical ag- ricultural information.
 Among the Alabama delegation, which is composed of members of the legislature and representatives, of farm organizations and business men. the opinion unanimous that sub-ex- pertinent stations should be estab- lished immediately in the Tennessee valley, the Appalachian plateau, the black belt, the two divisions of the coastal plain and ether big soil di- visions of Alabama.
 O O O Praises Alabama Service.
 This will make possible the work ing out of information under condi- tions identical to, the conditions un- der which it is to be applied. H. S.. Nichols, district agent for the Ten mes extension service, explained to the Alabama legislators how a sub station benefits extension work and also praised the Alabama extension service, which he defined as lone of the most efficient to. be found in any State." ,4
 While in Jackson. the party was kept very busy and highly enter- tained by the people of the city and the farmers of the surrounding ter- ritory. They left for Manhattan, Kan, late Saturday afternoon and from there they were going to Iowa and Illinois. Every members is de- lighted with the investigations thus far and optimistic regarding the out come.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
FAMOUS OLD HOTEL PASSES INTO HISTORY
Pioneers Of West Recall Noted Min rs :. neapOlis Inn

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn March 24- Pioneers of the sixties from the east and northwest who remember the first hotel that was built across the river from the town of St. Anthony, which is now Minneapolis, in all probability have seen the last of the historic structure. The Nicollet ho- tel. this city's first hostelry, is to be razed to make way for the new Nicollet. $3,500.000 building.
 Woven into the industrial growth, social welfare and general expansion of Minneapolis, the Nicollet hotel in the early days was the stopping place of leaders in the northwest and the nation. In its now antiquated rooms there have slept Presidents Cleve- land, Mckinley and Roosevelt. Gen. William T. Sherman and Gen. John A. Logan, as well as number of other nationally known figures who have since passed away, were listed on the hotels register
 Built in 1858, the Nieollet pros pered after ferry, boats and a sus- pension bridge made St. Anthony ac- cessible to. the other side of tlfe Mississippi. and the new town (Mins neapoEs) arose from the small stores and bridge square next to the river. 1t was built at an original cost of $30,000 by two Boston men. As the town grew. additions were built until the hotel reached its present size.
 .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
HUGE GAINS REPORTED
 IN INDUSTRIES SINGH PERIOD BEFORE WAR
Total Value for Many Prod- ucts Is Quad-
 rupled

WASHINGTON, March 24.-(By Associated Press)-Entrmous expan- sion in American industries since the pre-war period is indicated by the value of their products in 1921 as compared with the value in 1914. The total value for some was quadrupled, for others tripled and for many ldou- bled in the seven-xear period. ac- cording to preliminary statistics of the 1921 census of manufacturers now being made public by the census bureau.
 Figures fer more than half of the country's $50 classified manufacture CTS completed to date place their total value in 1921 at S62,41S,07S,773, an increase of sSS,171,644,o49 over 1914. Compared with the high price period of 1919, many industries show a decrease in the value of their 1921 output from that year. due largely to the decline in prices.
 Among industries whose output more than quadrupled in value in the seven-year period from 1914 to 1921 were the manufacture of rubber tires. tubes and other rubber goods; petroleum refining, and manufacture of asbestos products. Those whose production values more than tripled included manufactured fuel. ice cream, pocketbooks, automobiles,-a -au- tCmobile bodies and parts, baking powders and yeast, and chemical fire extinguishers.
 Some industries showed decrease in the seven years. They included manufacture of bells, carriages and wagons, feathers and plumes, leather belting, malt, saddlery and harness, and wood engraving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
WILL HELP VETERANS
 BUY POULTRY FARMS
Big Tract Divided Into Small Farms
 For Ex-Soldiers

BRoOKINGS, S. D.. March 2i.--An S0-acre tract of land adjoining the South Dakota Agricultural college here has been divided into 1o-acre farms upon which buildings. poultry houses and barns will be erected to train former service men in poultry raising, in cooperation with the pro- gram of the United States veterans bureau of the Tenth district.
 When the farms are completed. 1t is planned to sell them to former soldiers who are taking vocational training in agriculture. Intensive farming is expected to follow pcul- try bee and produce raising. 4 re- quisite will be that each man who buys a farm be married. taking 2 poultry course in an agricultural college and have satisfactory scholastic standing.
 Similar to the plan worked out at Veteransville. Minn.. the tenants will be given extended time to pay for their farms in a manner that will permit them to use their goverh- ment allowances to finance the farms until they are income producers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
GREAT BRITAIN SEEKS TO DEVELOP AVIATION
London-New ork Service Hinted At
 Conference

LONDON, March 24.-signs that Great Britain is planning to devote great deal more attention to avia- ticn, both civil and military were noted during the two days sessions of the third air conference just ended.
 Although only one resolution was passed, calling upon the government to give immediate consideration to the foundation of an air mail ser vice throughout the empire. there was a great Ideal of serious talk about flying possibilities by speak CTS who knew their subjects, whether technical or political. All, of them emphasized the absolute necessity of England's maintaining a pace in aviation equal to that of any other nation. both from the point of view of commercial flying and the part aerial tactics will play in future military affairs.
 Phrases such as regular 12-hour passenger service between London and New York" and large fleets carrying high explosives. travelling without pilots at night, perfectly silent both as to their propellers and engines, carrying death to any town upon which they might descend" were used as arguments in favor of
 
 velopment. These arguments were advanced no less strongly by gov ernment officials than by prominent technicians and persons who might be interested in any government sub s,dy that may be decided upon.
 There arc two principal obstacles in the way of aerial development on a large scale; the government g budget is full of necessary items of no mean. magnitude. and there has been considerable rivalry between the Royal Air Force and the Admir- alty as to which should hold the dominant position in the development of such new schemes.
 Besides, as was pointed out by Sir Samuel Hoare, secretary of state for air, there is the obstacle of "after-war confusion in the world He had reference particularly to the fact that Germany is not a sigma tcry to the air convention. which has control over civil aviation in Eu- ropean countries, and until there are amendments to international regu lations governing commercial avia- tion, there will be limitions to it's development. These amendments are expected to be effected very shortly.
 One of the main factors on the governments aviation program, as was revealed at the conference. is a plan for the training of reserve pilots and mechanicians.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
TO ARREST INDIANS
Red Men Charged With Rebellion Rebelli0n Against Government

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, March 24. with warrants for the arrest of the fugitive Flutes on charges of insur- rectiop and rebellion against the gov ernment. and force of special dep uties to augment the settlers volun- teer posses. tonight is laying plans to forcesthe surrender of the Indians
 Reports indicate that the besiegers will undertake rushing tactics unless the Indians yield speedily. It is mot known how many remain with Old Posey. the leader. Meantime the mar shal is constructing stockade st Banding. Some so Indians and sew eral squaws and children now are in custody. 5. ssy;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
ACTS AS TRAFFIC cor,
sPrOOf Of Pudding Eating" Says
 Mayor Of Texas City


 READING. Tex, March 24-Mayor John K. Stauffer is 8 firm believer in the old adage. "the proof of the pudding is in the eating" and to prove his contention that 45 min Vtes was not too long trick for traffic officers to work, he donned a uniform and for two hours directed traffic at the coldest and busiest corner in the city. The day he chose was the coldest of the year.
 {, The mayor recently reduced the hour to 45 minutes. The men then asked a further reduction in the time.
 After two hours work, tho mayor said: This job, of course. isn't the most pleasant in cold weather, but 1t isn't half as bad as that of the night patrolman who pounds his beat continuously for II hours in all kinds of weather"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
1C0[ORAD0SENAT0Rl F0RE|CN NATIONS D|ES FOLLOWING CLOSELY OBSERVE |M0NTH'S ALNESS U. {. NAVAL PLANS
Will America Proceed With
 Modernizing Her Great Vessels?

WASHINGTON, March 24.-Whether the United States should proceed with it's battleship modernization program in the face of the statement recently made by the British govern ment, has been considered during the past few days at number of confer ences here with the diplomatic rep resentatives of the other powers watching from a distance, but with more than ordinary Interest for de- cision.
 So far as is known, no formal pro- test against the program, as author- ized by congress has been made to the state department. It is pointed out, furthermore. that such pro- test would not be in accord with the usual practices of diplomacy in ad- vance of ratification of the Washing ton naval treaty, on which the com plaint would have to be based. But it is the impression that the real req son of the exchanges between the British government and the state and navy departments involving the vol untary correction by those depart- ments of statements made by them regarding the modernization of Brit ish ships, was to indicate by indf- rection what the British government regards as correct Interpretation Of the treaty.
 LONDON, March 24. - (By Asso- ciated Press.) .)-One of the principal results of Secretary Hughes recent statement withdrawing earlier state ments that certain British warships had been altered to give their guns longer range, has been to create great deal of discussion as to Wheth- CT alterations in the armament of old warships would constitute violation of the spirit of the Washington laval treaty which is mainly directed against the eqiupping of new war ships and on this point various opin- ions are expressed.
 The portion of the treaty around which the controversy centers is the part in which this clause appears: No alterations in side armor, in cal ibre. number or general type Of mounting of main armament shall be permitted"
 The controversial point, therefore. as viewed here, is whether the phrase "general type of mounting" means no alteration whatever, or whether elevation of guns to allow longer range without altering the general methods of mounting would De al- lowed under the treaty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25

Madam. this truth may give you the screeps." Shudder as you will, this fact etares you in the face! You can not down 1t! If you face the fact. you can Add glorious strength to your weakened body. You can add sweeter years to your life. and bring back some of tho glorious charm of your giflhood days! But if you refuse to believe 1t. then no power on earth can help youl When you are ex- hausted. when you feel like Hopping down" on every seat you come tc. that very thing you feel is nothine but early old age. Exhaustion and old are are practically tho came thins. Both mean q "wearinc out." The number of years you have spent on earth has nothing to do with the way you feel! Remember this, the numper of biood-eells you have con
 trois your nerves, your vitality, your health and strength It is ail you
 nave! The answsr then is. build up
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
HEALING CREAiIVA
 STOPS CATARRH
Clogged Air Passages Open at Once-Nostrils Cleared

If your nostrils are clogged and your head stuffed because of catarrh or a cold. get Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply a little of this pure. antiseptic, germ destroying cream into your nostrils and let it penetrate through every air passage of your head and membranes. In- stant relief. ss
 How good it feels. Your head is clear. Your nostrils are open. You breathe freely. No more hawking or snuffling. Head colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed up. choked up and miserable. Relief is sure.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
VAST MACHINERY IS
 SHE'D BY FRENCH.

DUSSELDORF, March 24.-Thir- teen hundred tons of machinery and tools were seized here today by order of the restitution office Tn weis- baden. The seizures were in accord ance with two ordinances promul- gated by the interallied Rhineland commission a week ago with view to assuring resumption of separations in kind from Germany. The goods taken will be divided between the French and Belgians. Orders have been given for similar seizures at Siegburg. s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
DOG GUARDS TREASURES
Giant Animals Stnnd On Duty At
 Boston Museum

BOSTON, March 24-Two giant po- |lice dogs nightly guard the treas ures of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts. Trained to refuse to accom- pany any one but the watchman who has charge of them. they arc led at intervals each night through the darkened galleries.
 Employees are cautioned against re- maining in the building after hours because of the danger of attack by the powerful animals. An official of the museum who stayed until well into the evening recently was saved from the dogs only by the quick ln- tervention of the watchman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
OCCUPATION COSTS j.
 4,5OO,OOO,OOO MARKS.

BERLIN, March 24.-(By Associ- ated Press)-The allied occupation of the Rhineland forTthe past four years has cost Germany 4500, ,00O. 900 gold marks, according 10 statement made to the Reichstag today by Min 'ister of the Treasury Albert.
 The occupying forces in Nhe Rhine- land were more than 100 per cent greater than the number of troops with which Germany garrisoned this are before the war
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25


 your d-power! s. S. s. has been used. since 1928 as one of the greatest blood-cell builders known! It con- tains only vegetable medicinal ingre- dients. It is also . remarkable blood purifier. This is why it has proven such startling results in rheumatic conditions. in stopping pimples, ec. zema. skin eruptions. in clearing and beautifying the c6mplexion. and in building up thin. worn out men and women. and in building great nerve power! You are only as strong aO your bloodi Stronger and more youthful nerves depend on blood. power! Stronger blood shows at once In your face, in the strength of every organ. s. S. s. will give you great energy. strength and more youthful appearance. Stop getting old before your time! s. s. 8. io sold at all drug stores. in two sizes. nomicaL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
REPUBLICAN MAJORITY
 TO RE FURTHER REDUCED

WASHINGTON March 24.- The death of Senator Nicholson and the expected appointment by Governor Sweet, of Colorado. of a democrat to succeed him will reduce the re- publican majority in the new senate to nine, making the lineup 52 repub- licans, 43 democrats and one farmer labor. The change will also weaken by one vote the b1oc o. regular ad-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25

ministration senators, of which Sen ator Nicholson always was counted member.
 During his short term in the Sen ate, Senator Nicholson had grown popular on both sides of the chamber. His most important committee as- signment was naval affairs, and he was also a member of the committee on civil service, manufactures. and mines and mining.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
PYORRHEA

Sore, bleeding end spongy gums. Why a dentists formula and recommended by the beet dentists. RICCS'-O-DEAN shows results. Take no substitutes. At your druggists or direct, $1.00.
 RICCS'-O-DEAN CO.,, INC. l11S Fullerton Ave. Chicago, Ill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
FORBIDS AIDING FRENCH SOLDIERS.

BERLIN, March 24.-An order has been issued by the ministry of rail- ways forbidding railway men in the occupied areas to obey or, CO., operate with the Franco-Belgian railway ad- ministration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25

A projectiie. which when fired from the pistol. can be made to turn a corner. dive or start backyard. has been invented.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25

An electrically controlled steam shovel that will remove 12 tons Of dirt or rock with every stroke, is sad to be tho largest in the world.