davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05
ROCK BREAKS JAW

B. c. Lynn, 900 Third avenue, West
End. while attending a ball game at
Rosedale High schol Thursday aft
ernoon was struck by rock thrown
by an unknown person. and suffered
a broken jaw bone. Lynn was taken
to the Baptist hospital for treatment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05

recommend the Vegetable Compound
to all my friends, and you can use nv
testimonial letter" - Mrs. HATTIE
WARzoN, $40 Garden St., Milwaukee,
Wisconsin.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05
RESORTS AND TRAVEL


Fast U. S. Mail s. 8. sonoma. Ventura,
10 900 tons Lloyds LOCAL: delightful
service $40 first class; 500 second
SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA, via Samoa, $3.50
first class; $3.50 second. Pacific tour. $685.
first class. Sailings from San Francisco
N.y % June 20. July 81. Book now.
oceanic Line, 2 Pine ST.. San Francisco.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05
SING At COURT HOUSE

GING Nj COUNT nOCSH
The Birmingham Sacred Harp Sing
ting society is to hold an all-day sing
at the court house Sunday. this being
the occasion Of the annual May sing.
Singing Is to start at $3.50 O'Clock IN
4 o,cIock in the afternoon with lunch
con at noon. A. A. Jackson is to
preside
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05

calls attention to the fact that the
readjustment of the industry on a
peace-time basis was completed dur
ing the year. The accumulation of
excess stocks passed into consump-
ton, as did also practically all of the
remainder of the wartime scrap and
secondary metal.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05
TO MOVE TO LARGER QUARTERS

The Sharp Hat company, which oc-
cupies the building at First avenue
and Twenty-second street, which will
be the site for the new Southern
railway ten-story office building,
held lease for two additional years.
but It is announced they found 1t
necessary to secure larger quarters,
and will give the railway possession
October Is. Jemison & Co., an
nounce that they have handled a
new lease for the hat company at
2124-26 First avenue, where it will
have a two-story building, which IL
much more commodious quarters.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05
2 more WOMEN
join The ARMY
Of Those WhoHave BeenR Restored
to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Milwaukee, Wis. II had abad pain
in my left side and | could not lift
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

THE PARTY who took Mrs Bryan Hol-
combs purse from the dressing room a
the Ben Hur dance hall Friday night
is known. Leave 1t at The Age Herald
and no questions will be asked other
wise will send for II.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05
HELICOPTERS IN FLIGHT
Two French Mach

Two French Machines Rise And Fly
In Circles
PARIS. May AT almost the same
hour, but on different fields, two
helicopters today accomplished the
feat of rising vertically and flying
horizontally in n complete circle.
The first machine to do the stunt
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05
100000 FLOOD LOSS
International bridge Gives Way
Under Strain OF River

ST. STEPHEN, N. B., May A.
After resisting the push of water and
logs for five days. the International
bridge across the st. Croix river from
Midtown, n. b., to Midtown, Maine.
gave way this afternoon and the
American end was carried away. The
water in the St. Crolx river has fall
len three feet but rain fell again
today and it was feared the water
would rise again. The damage along
the St. CroiX valley was estimated
at more than million dollars.
OTHER LOSSES
FREDERICTON n. B.. May e.
Heavy rain today in the northern
part of Province caused flood waters
to rise and 1t was feared further
damage, which already amounts to
more than a million dollars. would
be caused. The st. John river was
reported ten inches higher than
yesterday and rising steadily.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
ESCAPED DEER TAKEN
IN TOLEDO ROUNDHOUSE
Attacks Workman With Antlers
After Two Weeks of Roam
ing City

By the Associated Press.
TOLEDO, Ohio, November 24.--Billy.
Walbridge Park zoo deer. had a lot to
tell his friends of the paddock today.
He was back in captivity, after, a two
week romp in the open spaces around
Toledo
A roundhouse was his Waterloo.
Billy was attracted to the lighted
doorway of u New York Central
roupdhouse early this morning. He
walked in to get little better look
and that ended his vacation.
A startled workman found himself
flying through space, propelled from
Billy's mighty antlers, when the deer
made, the rounds OF the roundhouse.
He continued his circular journey,
chased by yelling workmen, until he
became worn out and craWled under
a locomotive to rest. A rope finished
up his dayS of freedom
Evening star., 1923-11-25
CANADA SIGNS PROTOCOL.

GENEVA, Switzerland, November
24.-The Canadian delegate to the
International transport conference
has signed a protocol of four amend
ments to article 16 of the league of
nations covenant, which were adopt
ed by the second league assembly
and which clarity the covenant pro-
visions concerning the economic
blockade.
The British delegate announced
that Great Britain would adhere to
the Bern transport convention regu-
lating the transportation of merchan-
disc. The delegates of the other
nations welcomed this as an Inn
portant development in the extension
of international agreements.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
PINCHOT PRICE PLAN
is CALLED NLAWFUL
Warriner Says He Is Still Ready
for ANY Scheme That
Is Legal.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, November "a
Gov. Pinchots suggestion that
anthracite operators refuse to sell to
retailers who charge more than a fair
price to the consumer is unlawful and
will not be accepted. Samuel D. War
riner, spokesman for the operators
In their negotiations last summer
night in a letter to the governor. The
governors suggestion was made at
a recent conference with hard coal
operators, called in an effort to find
a way to reduce the retail cost of
anthracite.
Mr.. WARMERS letter said:
You assumed to furnish a solution
and stated to us that your proposals
must be accepted or you would attack
the industry. You are now carving
out that threatened attack because
Evening star., 1923-11-25
to q current basis the work OF arrang-
ing, recording and filing interest cou-

to a current basis the work Of arrang-
ing, recording and filing interest cou-
ponS."
Face Amount Of Securities.
The face amount Of securities receiv-
ed during the fiscal year reached s16.-
219,2s2,s27.2O, an increase of s2,O4S,-
45o.93s.S3& over the previous years
receipts. The number of pieces handled
declined from 239,9a1,5 ,556 in the fiscal
year 1922 to 239.1Ss.115 in 1929.
Personnel of the office had been re-
duced from lao to 1.091 clerks during
the year, requiring D salary expense of
$1.323,630.7S for the year.
"It is pleasures for me again to
express my appreciation of the con-
tinued efficient service rendered by the
personnel of the Office of the register of
the Treasury" said Mr.. Speelman in
his report.
- Notes Hearty CO-Operation.
"In all of the divisions of the office
there is spirit of hearty cooperation
shown by the willingness to respond to
any and every call to duty without ref
erence to the time or effort required.
The different units are functioning har-
moniously, which means satisfactory
progress in the work of the entire
office"
Evening star., 1923-11-25
REGISTER REPORTS
U. S. SECURITIES
90,000,000 Separate Pieces
Remain to Be "Arranged,"
=. SpeeIman Says.

The register of the Treasury had on
hand at the end of the fiscal year 1923
about 90,000.000 separate pieces of gov
ernment securities to be arranged" "
with prospect that the work of the
office would be current" by March of
next year, according to the annual re-
port Of H V Speelman, register, made
public yesterday.
Considerable progress has been
made" said Mr. Speelman. "in bringing
Evening star., 1923-11-25

of our inability to accept a plan
which is both impracticable and un-
lawful"
Mr.. Warriner said the operators
stood ready to fully cooperate with
the state in any lawful and prac-
ticable" plan for the solution of the
problem.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-06-08
COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS.

(Fr0m the Free PreSS.)
Dick and, William Crea, who
left a month ago on an automo-
bile trip through California, re-
turned to Grangeville the first
of the week. They were as far
south as Los Angeles, and went
there with a view. of locating,
but after thoroughly investigat-
ing the country, decided to re-
turn to Grangeville.
DR.. and Mrs. G.. S. Stockton
expect to leave soon by automo-
bile for Palo Alto, Cal, to at
tend the graduation exercises
of Leland Stanford jr. univer-
city. Their son, Andrew B.
Stockton, is a member of the
graduation class.
Mrs. Ethel Hanson and two
sons expect to leave Sunday of
next week for Ingelwood, CAL, to
make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Harris, of
Fresno, CAL, are reported as
having left Fresno for Grange
vile, by automobile for visit
with home folks. They are exz
pected here in about a week. Mr..
Harris is employed as copy-cut-
ter on the Fresno Republican.
The forest service has leased
rooms on the second floor of
the Bank of Camas Prairie build
ing, and on July / offices of the
Nezperce National forest will be
moved from the Imperial hotel
to the new quarters. Extensive
alterations are being made in the
bank building, in order to accom-
modate the forest offices.
Enthusiastic over the mining
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-06-08

ing in the probate court of Idaho
county. The complaint is the
case alleged that before the
time set by the court
for the presentation of claims
against the estate had expired
that of Mr.. Barton was present
ed, and on Nov. II, 1920, was
disallowed and rejected by the
executors Of the estate. Then
suit was instituted and the jury
handed in it's verdict favorable
to Mr.. Barton, but for one
eighth of the sum sued for. The
service rendered, and for which
the plaintiff claimed $4,000,
was that Of bringing about a
compromise in a suit started in
the federal court by Warren F.
Scott against Wallace Scott, and
in which a settlement was eff
fected, according to the papers
in the case.
Highway Question Up Too.
The Deer Creek highway dis
trict, plaintiff and appellant and
Doumecq highway district, de-
PENDANT and respondent, are the
parties to suit in which the
Deer Creek district seeks to re-
cover from the respondent
S9446 fer material used in the
construction of a bridge on the
east bank of the Salmon river,
above Whitebird creek, it being
alleged that the bridge is for the
use of the Doumecq district and
that the money advanced by the
Deer Creek district in erecting
the bridge should now be forth
coming.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-06-08

outlook in Idaho county, Stewart
Campbell, state mine inspector,
and F. V. Cooper, mining engi-
neer, of Salt Lake city arrived in
Grangeville Sunday from the
mountain country, where they
visited the principa | mining
camps.
Mrs. John D. Long returned
Tuesday might from Butte,
Mont, where she went to attend
the funeral of Frank Bowman.
Enroute home, Mrs. Long visit
ed at st. Maries, where she met
Lieutenant Hunt, who was with
her son, 1t. John A. Long, a few
minutes before Lieutenant Long
was killed in battle in France
during the world war. Mrs.
Long also visited her daughter,
Mrs. Herman Eisenhauer, at
Post Falls She was ACCOM-
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-06-08
(Continued from page |


CONTINUED from page II
portation act of 1920, an action
appealed from the tenth judicial
district for Idaho county, a re-
versal of the decree handed
down by Judge Wallace N. Scales
while sitting in chambers is
sought, this decree being fav-
orable to the plaintiff and res
pondent, T. M. Atwood.
The complaint in the case sets
forth that the railroad company
on February 7, 1918, accepted
for shipment from the Maxwell
Motor Car corporations place OF
business at Tacoma, Wash, a
carload of automobiles consigned
to the firm of T. M. Atwood q
Sons, of Grangeville, issuing its
bill of lading for the shipment
and thereby contracted for de-
livery in good condition Of the
shipment to the consignee. That
the shipment was made and the
cars received is not questioned
by the plaintiff, but when they
were unloaded it was discovered.
it is alleged, that they were in
bad condition. The contention
is that the railroad company ac-
cepted the shipment with the
understanding that the cars
would be delivered in good order,
and that this provision was con-
tanned in the terms of the bill of
lading. After the plaintiff had
paid for the cars, prior to his
having knowledge of injury in
flicted, as alleged in transport or
otherwise, and unloaded the con-
tents of the car it was discover
ed the cars were broken, dent
ed, SCARED, twisted, scratched
and damaged" the plaintiff
claiming $500 damages as the
result o f this alleged careless
ness on the part of the railroad
company.
When the case was called for
trial the defendants defaulted in
appearance, and Judge Scales
handed down decree awarding
the plaintiff $110O and S12.40
costs, from which the railroad
company appeals.
CcOtf EStafo Claim
A. N. Dyer and A. S. Hardy,
as executors of the last will and
testament and estate of the late
Wallace Scott, one of the most
prominent figures in banking
and business in north-central
Idaho up to the time of his death
on Oct. A, 1919, appeared as APP
pellants in the case in which E.
s. Barton is respondent. The
appeal to the supreme court is
taken from a verdict handed
down by a jury in the district
court at Grangeville in favor OF
the plaintiff and respondent, E.
S. Barton, by which he was CIV
en- judgment against the estate
for $4,000.
When this case was originally
filed in the district court Mr.
Barton sued for $36, 900, alleging
this sum due for services render,
ed Mr.. Scott, an amount which
he claimed was reasonable an(
that Mr.. Scott promised to pay
Mr.. Scott died testate ant
named Messrs. Hardy and Dye
as executors, both later qualify
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-06-08
NEWLYWED WALLS

Most women have knack of keep
ing their age well-to themselves.
Columbus proved that the earth was
round, but many wife has made her
husband feel fiat in 1t.
Tell man about paradise on
earth and instantly he thinks Of some
body's bachelor quarters.
Some men are natural born filrts,
while others had the winking habit
forced on 'em by prohibition.
When a fellow tells a girl he could
die waltzlng with ner he only means
until the last notes die away and moth
Ing else.
When people fall in love they cab
It match, and so all their well-wish-
ers stand on the sidelines to see 1t
burn out.
Woman, says philosopher, Is like
bootleg whisky. Both come high and
have enough kick in 'em to knock =
man silly,
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-06-08

Story by Sinclair Lewis,
noted author of the novel,
main Street." which was
literary sensation of the
year.
An intriguing mystery
story of a gray-garbed
phantom officer who pa
trolled the night beat of
Little He'll" in a city of
blue uniformed police.
They called it Little
HELL" but the veteran
policeman who had patroll-
ed the tenement beat for
thirty years, loved every
inch of it; loved every man,
and child in it as sincerely
as he hated the criminals
who preyed on them.
A tender romance of
youthful love is delicately
threaded in the pattern of
one of the most unusual
the poignant drama. 1t is
pictures presented here this
year. 1t is of vital inter-
est to theolder folks. We
; urge you to see it.
And a Baby Peggy Comedy
TAKING ORDERS
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-06-08
FELINITIES

Many q damsel is kitten with men
and cat with her own sex.
II woman smells a rat she sets 4
trap for her husband.-Boston Tran
script.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-06-08

The common eel, which lives most
of the life In fresh water, goes to the
sea to breed. Scientists think 1t Is
descended from ancestors which were
entirely sea fish.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-06-08
OBSERVATIONS

Curses fall lightly on souls of the
unsel6sh
Murder is a great game, led by ma
lions.
Kind words bring tears harsh ones
invite blows.-Richmond Times-Dls.
patch.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-06-08

The colican Is from six to eignr
feet long and very fat. The Indians
of British Columbia obtain their but
ter from this fish.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-06-08

The sea urchin has five jaws, eacn
with a single tooth.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-17
'O'DOWN IS KAY0ED
 IN FIRST ROUND
Jock Malone Sends Former Cham
 pion to Sleep in Quick Time

St. Paul, Minn., March 17.-Jock Malone of St. Paul, who in several states is recognized as middleweight boxing champion of the world. today had, advanced another step in his claim for championship honors as a result of his knockout last night of Mike O'Dowd, St. Pauls fighting harp
 It was the first time in O'Dowd' s long career that he had been knocked out by boxer in his class. He took the count after one minute and ten seconds in the first round of a sched- ued ten round encounter.
 When O'Dowd entered the ring he was given tremendous ovation. Ma lone received a smattering applause. The quick termination of the bout apparently left the crowd in daze and it was several minutes before Malone was applauded for his vic- tory.
 O'Dowd, the former middleweigbt champion of the world, received ap- proximately s5,5O0 as his share of the purse and Malone got about s3,- 500.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-17

The N. E. H. s. track season open ed up last week when some 40 can- didates answered Coach W. r. De- laney's call for candidates. Out of these candidates there are just four veterans, but Coach Delaney expects to make a successful team out of the material he now has at his disposal. He will be well assisted by Captain Charles Quigley and Eddie" Delaney, captain of last years team.
 In the past the track team has all ways been a success. In 1921 the team under the captaincy of Frank Delaney went through a schedule of three track meets without defeat despite the fact that there was a weakness in distance men. The rea- son, a logical one, was that the men had no distance track to practice on. That year they had so many good sprinters that the apparent weakness in distance running was offset by the sprinters. Last season, the season of 1922 was not as successful as it might have been. Coach Delaney had some
New Britain herald., 1923-03-17

Bin Kiniry, Abe Finklestein, Howard Linton, Harry Moore, Jack Dolan. Twining, John Machis, George Re duckie, H. Morris, George Murtha. John Lacava, John Phelan, Gorden Salmen, Gilbert Chambers and Dom-
 mic Naples.
 Clancy" Bell and Bliss Clark led the candidates for the 220-yard dash. Others out for this distance are: Wal ter Fitzsimmons. R. Scully Bill Re- gan. Raymond McKeon. A. Marsili. Edward Gourson and George Herde- lein.
 Candidates for the 440-yard dash are: Deradoorian. Ted Hamilla, C.. Cowles, Patrick O'Brien, R. Schmidt, John Bowling and Bliss Clark.
 The candidates for the field events are: Carlton Walker, high jumper. discuss and javelin throw; Charles Quigley. discuss and javelin throw; Howard Linton. high and broad jump: Clarence Bell, high and broad jump; +. Schmidt, discus and <javelin throw. Benedict Durham, manager of the team, is candidate for the shot put and javelin throw team
New Britain herald., 1923-03-17
TO REINSTATE VILLA
Filipino Flyweight Agrees to Meet Willie Darccy at New Haven, on March 24. Promoters Announce.

New York, March 17.--Pancho Vil- la, former American fyweight cham pion, will meet Willie Darcy of New York at New Haven March 24, to lift his suspension by the Connecticut boxing commission for refusal to meet Abe Goldstein at Waterbury, the same date.
 This announcement was made last night by Tom Fahy, who is associated with George Mulligan in promotion of bouts at New Haven. Villa and his stable mate. Eino Flores, were sus- pended yesterday by the Connecticut commission, the latter because he had called off his match with Pete Aug ust, scheduled for the same time as the Villa -Goldstein match.
 The New York commission was to consider suspending both Filipino boxers as it has a cooperative agree ment with the Connecticut commits sion whereby each observes the rul- ings of the other.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-17
Y NATIONS ENTER
 TEAMS IN TOURNEY
America to Have Four in Davis
 Cup Matches

New York, Marcht 17.--Seventee and IS in the European zone have been drawn for competition for the Davis Cup. international team tennis trophy held by the United States. Representatives of 12 of the IT challenging nations witnessed the draw, which was in charge of Julian S. Myrick of New York. chairman of the Davis Cup committee of the United States Lawn Tennis Assccia- ton, and George w. Wightman of Boston, vice-president of the associa- ton. i.
 In the American zone, Canada was drawn against Japan and Hawaii against Australia in the first round.
 Argentine drew a bye in the upper half of inc draw for the European zone and thus will play in the second round against the winner of the first round match between Czcchoslovakia and Switzerland. The other two matches in the uppSr half were: India vs. Ireland and Ff3nce vs., Denmark.
 The six remaining European com petitorn were drawn in the lower half, first round matches bringing Spain against Rumania and British Isles against Belgium. Italy and Hol- land both drew byes and were pair ed in the second draw.
 The results of the first sectional draw in Davis Cup history were re- garded by tennis officials as proof of its advantage over the old single draw system. It was pointed out that, except in few unavoidable instances. the necessity of extensive travelling, which has resulted in past years in numerous defaults, was practically eliminated.
 In Opposite Halves
 Spain and France picked by experts as two of the strongest challengers, are in opposite halves of the Euro. pean zone. Japan, in view of the re- ported inability of most of Australia's veteran players to take part in this years contest, looms as the most likely finalist iI the American zone.
 Winners in the respective areas of play will meet in the United States on August 16, IT and IS to decide the challenger for America's laurels. The challenge round is scheduled for August 3i. September and at Forest Hills, N. Y. gf
 Dates and places for preliminary round play will be left to the rival nations to arrange. although the United States will ask that they be completed within certain time limit as yet unfiyed.
 Japan is expected to come to this continent for it's match with Canada and Australia to play in Hawaii, so far as the first round of American zone play is concerned.