davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-10
Brandon Works F Or Harmony In AM Departments Of State

an be worked out to tho satlsfao- tion of all without continual mis- understanding, Governor Brandon said.
 "'rhe first meeting several days ago brought out fully the benefits that may be derived when all pres ent entered into free discussion of problems that confronted them and I expect to see the meeting in April go over successfully in every way.
 The next month will be one of activity throughout, with practically all of the recess committees in ses sion as well as the budget commis- sion" Governor Brandon concluded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-10
AMERICA INVITED

WARRINGTON, March e.-Ameri- ean agricultural institutions were invited today by Capt. Axel Wallen- berg. Swedish minister here, to par ticipate in the agricultural exhibi- ttons planned in connection with the jubilee exposition to bc held in Goth enbsrg. Sweden. May to September 90. The invitation was extended in the form of a nots addressed by the minister to Secretary Hughes. which said the agricultural shows would be opened June 10 as part of the exposition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-10

MONTGOMERY. Ala, March D. Harmony must be the watchword in the operation of a successful state government just as in any other form of business is the principle upon which Alahamas chief execu tive works, according to Governor Brandon's own words.
 The purpose of the organization of all the heads of the state depart ment Is to promote harmony and q feeling of unity among all" the gov ernor said, and thereby eliminate duplication of work in various de- partments." The chief executive stated that the Cabinet" would meet on the first Wednesday in each month and that problems of the state and departments would be threshed out.
 Just as in the order of things in the national government, cabinet meetings solve many difficult ques- uons concerning all. and so the same should exist in the operation of the state government, which is much along the same lines.
 The heads of the departments are one big family working for the bene- fit of the whole. Many difficulties can be avoided by discussions of the problems of government and matters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-10
scribing rules to enforce separ; ton of the races
 o 0 O Defines Authority.

ton CT the races
 0 0 O
 Defines Authority.
 "The authority of the public ser vice commission over utilities in the cities is limited by Section 66 of the utility act of 1920, which MT. White quoted as follows:
 Nothing in this section or else where ill thls act contained, is in tended or shall be construed (a) to limit or restrict the police juri sdic- ton CT power of municipalities over the streets and other high ways or public places or the power to maintain or the power to require maintenance of the same .(d) in respect of matters other than rates and service regulation, to repeal any power of any municipal ity CD to adopt and enforce reas- enable police regulation and ordn- ances in the interest of the public safety. morals and convenience or CD to protect the public against fraud, imposition or oppression by utilities within their respective 1ur- isdiction. or t3) to require the dis charge by utilities of their respec- tive duties within such municipali- ties whether arising out of con- tracts with the municipality or by statute or regulation by the com- mission or otherwise."D
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-10
TWO ARE INDICTED
Alleged MOOnshiners Charged With
 Death of Louisiana Deputies

FRANKLINGpON, La., March G. John Murphy and Gideon Rester. all legged moonshiners, were indicted to- day by the Washington parish grand jury for the murder of Robert Wes- ley Grain and Wiley Pierce, deputy sheriffs who were killed Saturday morning at a moonshine still they were raiding in Betsy Creek swamp.
 Mack Little, his son; Jap Little and Frank Carter. residents of the section where the still was located. were in dicted as accessories. charged with having aided in concealing the crime.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-10
CHOOSE HIGH SCHOOL SITE

A meeting of the board of school commissioners to ratify the deal for the site for new high school will be held within a few days, following the action of the high school advisory council yesterday. in recomm ending the Black Lawn property as the site for the new school building Mem berg of the school board were al the council meeting and voted, but off cial action by the board is also nee essary. The council recommended the Black Lawn site provided it can be bought at what is considered a fair price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-10

often proves low fighting-power in the body. It often means you are minus nerve-power, minus red-cells in your blood, minus health, minus energy, minus vitality. It is serious to bs ninus. but the moment you increase the number of your red-blood cells. vou begin to become plus. That's why 8. s. S, since 1926. has meant to thou sands of underweisht men and women. . plus in theif strength. Hollow cheeks fill out. You stop being n en- iamity.iooker. Ton inspire confidence. Your body fills to the point of power. your flesh becomes firmer. the egs flnes that come from thinness disap' pear, You look younger. firmer. hap. pier. ana you feel 1t. too. all over youI body, More d-blood- -cellsI 5. E. B. viii build them. Ladies and gentle. men. a peaky. bony face doesn't maks you look very important or pretty. does itf Take s, s. 8. It contains only pure vegetable medicinal ingredients . s. s. is sold at all drug stores in two sizes, The larger sizo bottle ID tho more economical
 SS.S. Gse iseyss ys'sss gsS asS: =:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-10
-----.e. FASCISTI IN CONTROL

SAN MARINo. San Marino Repub- lie, March 9.-For the first time in the history of the smallest but oldest republic in the world the two re- gents. highest officials of the repub- lie, belong to the same party, name ly, the Fascist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-10
ASSAILANT SOUGHT
Two Memphis Policemen Are Wound
 ed By Unidentified Negro


 MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 9.-Police, who were searching for an unidenti- fled negro who shot and serious ly wounded two patrolmen at noon. were informed late today that a man thought to be the fugitive gun man was aboard St. Louis and San Francisco freight train southbound, and had been seem near Byhalia, in Marshall county, Mississippi.
 Authorities along this railroad were notified to be on the lookout for the man and warned that the negro was armed and probably would resist apprehension.
 A man hunt. organized immediate ly after the shooting. was aban- doned shortly before dark tonight when bloodhounds in charge of offi- cers lost the trail at small stream a few miles south of Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-10
FIGHT DRY LAW CHANGE

Council of Churches Announces Op-
 position To Liberalixing Act
 WARRINGTON. March 9.-Opposi- ton to any change in the prohibition laws which would permit the sale of beer and light wines was expressed in a statement issued here today by tho Federal Council of Churches Of Christ in America. Such liberaliza- tion of tho statutes. the statement said. would effect virtual nullif-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-10
0NE ENTRANCE LAR CITY ISSUE, RULES ATT0RNE YGE NERAL
Holds Utilities Board Has No Authority Over Question of Separating Races on
 Carriers
tContinuea From Page one)

Ing. I cannot Say at thls time what action the eiiy will take, though we shall be advised by our attorney as to the best procedure. 1t Ia a matter, however, which should be settled definitely without delay"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-10

ceptanee will make 1t possible fos him Is lehd effective assistance to- ward solution of western develop f1ent problems, Mn; Davis indicated In statement hee today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-10
GERMANY HAS COAL

BERLIN, March s.-The German coal commission informed Reichs: tag committee today that the ceun; trys coal supply was on the whols satisfactory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-10

Before long our northwest lands unsuited to agriculture may main- tain buffalo for food purposes. A western packer now has a herd of of wild grass country between. the Yakima and Columbia s'Veg'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-10
DIAN coIrNTRY CLUB

Three sites are to be presented to the Country club membership next week for final decision. said D. P. Russell. chairman of the site com mittee, who has been busy investi- eating all possible properties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-10
DAVIS MAY ACCEPT
Governor Is Offered Place In De-
 partment 0f InteriOf

TWIN FALLS, Ida, March D. Former Goyernar |. ", Davis of Idaho, wifi accept ah appointment ns special assistant to the seefetary of the Interior tehdered by seere= tary Work, provided his investiga- ton indicates to him that his &C.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-10
Thin? Rundown?
 Sure Way to Get Right Weight
lnereaseY our Red- Blood Cells. That's the Sure Way! s. s. s. Builds Blood. Cells; This Means Strength

Do you know why insurance com panies refuse to insure a great many inen because they are under weight7 Simply because to be under weight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
C zyEaf[hia Grey
Husband Insists Upon Having old Girl Friends IN
Accuses Wife Of jealousy When She Objects.
BY CYNTHIA GREY

rife torites that her husband insists upon having his
oa gtri friends Of 0hom he has kaown since child
hood, vist IN their home.
DO Bon think Il right or fair 10 me, 10 hare girl come
INTO oar home and my husband tondle her and make
tuss oper her. epen tho they did oroW up together? They
even embrace fondg upon her arrival and departure When
haze spoken 10 ny husband kindly about this he has
chsed me each time Of being jealous and tells am
segsh and suspicious or I i0oud not act that ray"
~ Is rather amusing to ponder what this husbdnds
attitude Woud be the tables turned rifle united
an old boy friend Of hers to their home and the pair car
rted on in such manner.
Certainly it not fair. toife is certainly within her
rights 1hen she does not ioish her husband 10 do these
things He may think there is harm in IL, but the
close eompdnonshp Of and naturally leads TO
afeetonate displays, and that the many Dopen
mare become ntders and often unconScously reUert 10
hopie-0reckers.
Perhaps the girl too, thinks she become chumy Nth
M man she has knoon for years She starts in 10 hare
real good time Internationally she endears herself TO him
me ioe MAY not be afeetonate and may lack Of the
pep and ginger this intruder has. Before the real
tses u this girl has found place in his heart cH be
dVionH 10 smash The image and before he realSes IT, Ia
too late aud trouble begins.
Husbands and .9iUes-far better 10 play the game safe
Have visitors you s but prevent heartGches By not al
o0m0 these friends to spend too much time in your home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04

"You went out along with your
dam" Kent chirped "You'll learn
that when the votes are counted to-
night lou won't forgot this election
day in some time"
Tho Big Boss could have throttlod
tho little man
III you want 'om 90 take Bodlne
into custody on your say-so FOR
hiowin' up the dam" uuid Land,
I'm do H. With the boys here ac-
counted Tor. they Amt no lives lost
AZ far az I know, The Dec says rs
teban Won't die"
Acklin mado no effort 20 Rnsw or
the sheriff
The dust-oloud the sheriff had no.
ticed had developed rapidly The
men who had made IL were riding
into tho yard Their coming did not
loosen the cattle mans discontinue.
lilo started for the door. beekoning
his men 10 follow him.
Don't expect any help from me.
Kildare" he said 10 blaze. You've
crossed mo once too often"
I'm set along all right guoss,'
Blaze answered evenly Il shot In
self-dctensa when / killed Bandy"
Bandyf Aeklin stopped. lie didn't
quite follow kildare. handy meant
nothing 20 him, but Bodine and his
men stiffcned. Neg Perez felt for the
guns that had been taken away from
him. Buck fingered his rifle. Kent
was watching him.
''He almost got me the first time
came 10 this place, Didn't he. Buck -
nodlno refused TO answer Il didn't
know who he was. or why he tried
Il at that time"
Little Randy CriEgs." Blaze went
on, taking the photograph no had
carried 10 long. from his pocket
1--WE been trailing him for two
years"
Bodinc's faee had gone white.
Blaze handed the picture 10 land.
sheriff. my names not Kildare.
Kent here has known me for years
I'm Bob Blaisdeil OF Wind River.
Wye. Blaze has always been short
for Blaisdoli. Years ago | was a ran
ser In the park"
Not old Timhcrllne. tho head
rangcrg~ Buck cried.
Blaze smiled. That's where met
Dandy"
"You Amt from Laramie. arc
you9" Land asked The sherirfF-
Continued In Our Next Issuel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04

Andreio; ohaieedonv. ST. James: en-
eraid. ~. John; sardoHvr. So PhiI,p
carneIian. ST. hafihei0s berp, 81,
Thomas; ohrvsoprase. ST. Thaddous
topaz. 81 James tho Loas; hvacinfh.
81. Simeon amethyst, 81 Matthias.
What arc the ceremonial obpery-
ances Of the flag
10 should be hoiSied af Frnriso.
hauled dotrn az sunset. AZ "retrcd,''
citfiinn spectators stand az "dffen-
fioa" ard uncover during the play
Ing OF the "siar spaHoicd Hammer
Military spectators stand at ~offen-
ton" and 0ipe The military salute.
When the flag u pdSHag. the spec
totor should. " ooiiin0. half. and "
sitting. arise and stand az attention
and uncover. WhrH the flag "a
fioirB az half staff as dcn Of
mourning. u should b. hoisfed 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04

zen sioU At me conclusion Of me
fuHerai on Memorial Day me tiaO
should nv a. hdif Hau ron SUNRISE
70 noon. and fuH sian from noon 10
sHnscf
what arc the so-calied seven chief
yirtusa7
Faith. hope. charity prudence.
temperance. tastice and foriii ade.
How many people In the United
States arc deaf and dumb7
About 10000 1900 males and 49,
900 females
Who invented alsebra7
n u not knObn. for certain. ~ 4
SAID that DiophdHfus Drote u ~ no
A. D.. and he may haze been me IN
rentor. 10 ioas brought iafo Spain
about 200. Hs st0Hs arc said 10 have
been used FIRST ~ f5iI. bat aIOebra
did not come into common use aniil
1890. Desodrtes applied algebra 10
geometry W 1851.
what was the she o. the largest
gold nugget ever found1
One ineighiHo 100 pounds. found IN
1855 IN Australia.
What Is the average amount OF
metallic ore produced from a ton Of
iron orel
o. toHA
What does ''Montani semper liberi''
meant
"Mouniainsers are aiTdps free" ~
u he motto Of West Vlr0iHia.
which Ii the largest continent?
What II Ia area and what IL its popu-
lation7
Asla. area I7.O5s.ooo square miles A..
population s9O,O0O,O00.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04

essary. Add
simply enough
freshly boiling
water to cover,
allowing one
teaspoon Of salt
TO one quart of
HHter. TIM my
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04

nrfn when put
on TO cook. IL
they are wilted,
the vegetables
should be soak
ed IN very cold
water 20 restore
the uinpneas,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
PUTS MARRIED
LIFE ON PAN
Love, Honor, and No Pay,
Says Secretary

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. May
4-Loye. honor and no pay--and
fi.sio pots. kettles. dishes and pieces
Of EilyerwRre 70 wash. That's the
way Miss Elizabeth Bslschner. SEC.
Rotary OF the conventions bureau OF
the Colorado Springs chamber OF
commerce. reduces The idea OF mar
RED bliss.
No. Miss Belschner says she Ia not
man bstar. Che meets thousands
Of PROMINENT men In her work but
she says there are mighty few Of
them for whom she'd like 20 cook. II
she had 10 wash the dishes.
Yes. realize the average person
eats only three meals a day" she
says. But there are sss days IN the
year. That means i.os5 meals In a
year.
"In preparing meals. n you use az
least six kettles day. That's 2.1s0
greasy pots % clean a year. Besides
that you'l need 70 use about four
utensils per meal. or 1880 per year
For the average family OF four, zig.
uring conseryauyely, there Are ~
pieces Of silver used per meal That's
1910 "a year. Twenty pieces OF
china per meal make 1880 per year.
"Grand tothl--4l.eio potA kettles.
dishes and pieces Of silyefwarer'
After August I. 1928. an canned
condensed SKINNED milk In England
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04

The Twins stood In front OF Cen
ersll Hobblrdehoy OF the tin soldier
army. They were wondering what
was going to happen.
The general had sent for them
and they had just arrived.
"AhemP' went the tin solder com.
mander Importantly. Your names,
please
Nancy" said Nancy.
"Sick," said Nick.
Every goodr' said General Hobble'
dehoy. Ages, please"
Half past seven" they both an.
swered together.
VERY goodr' said General Hobble.
dchoy again. Now, let's sec! There
are several charges against you.
First OF all. you have teen on the
side Of the wooden soldiers ever
since you came TO Blng.Bang Land,
haven't your
sometimes, SIR answered Nick.
'But we really came TO stop the
war;
'Hml Very goodr raid General
Hohbedehoy for the third TINA.
''You sent UP a war balloon TO
spy on us, didn't your he went on.
"Onca sieS' NICK confssssd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04

Star readers who would like a
list OF recipes for making salads
and salad dressings will receive
anne BY writing 10 The Seattle
star Washington bureau. 1899
New York ave. Washington. u.
G.. and ineioslns cents in stamps
for reply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04

Be added whom vsgetabAes
are put in, Sscept IN 60 a
the delicate green vegctxb3n
such - pea, spinach, etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04

In prep1ing \ cream ssuee 70
s9ve with vegetables ce3ery.
peas. asparagus, etc,-auhsti-
tute the liquor im which tie
vegetables were cooaud fuP
water In combining vith tie
evscornted milk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
BpGrS HERE TODAY

husk hoJ1nN nsw owner ~ tiss Oh,
WsSsinr rsnsh IN fsA4zaiss valley. naatss
ire bomb with which the naaqnss BIOS
~ dam built ~ nick Aekiia, big bss.
ef The Double A ranch Acklin. heArinr
81 thiA leads a lyuehing party 20 no
oine piaee, he ftnda = dead man on
the sleor and Mercedes ArraHeAda. beau,
tfal kAs1us. In tears kildare one OF
Aekiius men. secretly senda for ~.
aheslff, who arrives shortly RfIer Ackila
NOW co on Win STORY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04

Miss Grey will recelvo callers
In her office Monday. wednesday
and Friday. from 1 20 o. m.
AMI on Tuesday and Thursday
from II a m. 10 IL m. each
week Piease do not como at
other times. as II seriously inter-
fercs with her writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
Ash Wednesday
D0teR


Dates
Dear Mas Grey; Can sou adyiso
me II Ash "Wednesday ever fell on
tho s7th OF February l have had
an argument regarding this and an.
other party claims that AAh Wed.
nesday was oa February ~. about ~
years ago. c. r. u.
Ash Wednesday came on February
~ IN fhe ioliotciH0 years; 1906. 1911,
1881 and 1895.
What In the new national flag OF
Australia
Three horizontal stripes. top and
bottom red and center lohite.
What precious stones Eymbolicaiiy
represent the twelve apostlcs7
Jasper. ST. Peter; sapphire. SO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
Nor let's seei There are several charges against vo

"And you told the wooden soldiers
to use water guns so we would
rust, didn't your
mo, sir, we didn't declare
Nick.
And you came in an alrplane to
find out everything you couldF'
yes. SIR
And when we put you in prison
you escaped
yes, sirr'
well. am going 10 pardon
everything" said General Hobblcde.
hoy suddenly.
THANK you. sirr' said the Twins
together In surprise. why, sir?"
You made a mistake when you
put rev uniforms on two soldiers In
the wooden army when they were
in the hospital said the general.
You made Private Buttons into "a
general. Now the wooden army ~
ruined and the tin army shall win
the war. ! am going TO pin "a
medal on each OF you"
This speech surprised the Twins
70 much they could no. even say
/ Thank you"
Go BE Continued
Copyright 1929. By Seattle stas)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04

After August I. 1928. an canned
condensed SKINNED milk In England
must be labeled unfit for bablsa."
The Alaska fisherman., 1923-05-15
TOO MUCH OF A GOOD THING

q tell you," said the real estate agent, "there isn't a finer residence on earth than this. Just look at the wonderful scenery"
 "The scene is all right" replied the home searcher. ''The only trouble is there is too much of it between here and the city. .''-The Christian Regis ter (Boston).
The Alaska fisherman., 1923-05-15
BAD AND WORSE

A man rushed into a tobacco store.
 "This cigar you sold me-" he said, "1t's-it's simply frightful."
 "Well' you needn't complain" said the tobacconist, "You've only got one. Eve got thousands of them. ."-The Progressive Grocer,
The Alaska fisherman., 1923-05-15

"He replied: I expect the minis ter to do that
 "I then said: MT. Blank, what would happen if your minister should preach sermons on social justice, con demning the present social and eco- homie order, and demanding such changes as most economists believe should take place?
 "He replied, smiling: T suppose we would have a change of ministers at the coming session of our annual conference.'
 "There also is the glaring fact of unequal distribution. We are told that in 1920 there were fifteen men in the state of Illinois whose combined income was twenty million dollars. There were, on the other hand, in that state thirty thousand families who altogether had no more than these fifteen men,
 "Professor Sims states that *one hundred and eighty men possess one quarter of the wealth of this repub- lic.' And this additional statement has been made that the same one hundred and eighty men control 85 per cent to 90 per cent of the wealth of the nation, and a very large per cent of the wealth of the world. H. II. Klein, in his "Dynamic America gives the names of one hundred fam flies who now virtually control the railways and the fourteen basic in- dustries of the country.
 "Have we, as the greatest of all the nations, the passion for moral equity and social justice to readjust and recreate industry so as to accord with the principles and teachings of Jesus?
 "ln some ways we must make good our claims of democracy in industry as we'll as in political life. Somehow cooperation must displace the old competition and conflict. Finally na- t!onal brotherhood must be inaugurat- ed."
The Alaska fisherman., 1923-05-15
THE ALASKA FISHERMAN

When Thompson finished describ- ing the Tanana Valley road, Secre- tary L"ne went over to the interstate commerce commission, read the cor respondence, and issued an order as follows: "Run your d--- railroad to suit yourself, but remember we have our eye on youw