davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-10

Just touch of Ice-mint and "Ohr' what relief. Corps and callouses vanish, soreness disappears and you can dance all night or walk all day and your corns won't hurt bit. No matter what you have tried or how many times you have been disappointed here is real help for you at last. From the very second that Ice mint touches that sore. tender corn your poor tired. aching feet will feel so cool
 easy and comfortable that you will just sigh with relief. Think of 1t; just little touch of that delightful, cooling Ice-mint and real foot joy is yours. No matter how old or tough your pet corn is he will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-10
NO INDICTMENTS RETURNED

NEW ORLEANS, July 9.-For the third time grand jury of Washing
 ton parish failed to return any true bills in connection with the killing of
 five labor union members at Boga- lusa four years ago, according to announcement of the present jury's findings received by Attorney Gen eraI Coco today. The attorney gen eral reopened the case several weeks ago at the request of Governor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-10
sU.REHpEns. NOT WANTED

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. July 9- James Earl Jones, aged "A. of Naj- rom Wash. who last week surren- dcred to a local policeman and after ward gave a statement saying he wanted to return to Washington to face a murder charge he believed was against him, in order to be able to see his mother. is not wanted for murder, according to telegram re ceiyed by local police from the sheriff at Seattle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-10
coon WORD FOR REPORTERS

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va,SJuly 9--The outstanding weak ness in the newspapers of the south is in the reportorial service, Charles I Stewart of Lexington, Ky, presi- dent of the Southern Newspaper Pub fishers association declared in an ad- dress today at the opening of the annual convention. The reporter, who serves as the connecting link be- tween the newspapers and the ppbllc' should be paid more than employees in other departments, MT. stewart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-10
LAKE YIELDS UP
 BODY OF AIRMEN
 ON HATED CRAFT
(Continued From Page OncJ

ing basket and Its cargo. Captain Wilson took his small fishing boat out this morning to make his GUS tomary trip to his nets and sighted it swaying in the waves 14 miles out. Hef Immediately put line to the basket and lowed it into port here.
 o O O
 Balloon Being Held.
 The basket contained nothing to give an inkling of when misfortune overlook the two aeronauts.
 The basket, together with the bag of the navy balloon. the latter re- covered Saturday, are being held here pending advices from the naval air service at Washington.
 Reports received here that the body of Lieut.. T. B. Null, the other occu- pant of the A-669S, had been found in Lake Erie near Point Pelee today, were found to be incorrect tonight when the body was identified as that of Albert A. Yost of Akron, Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-10
Chicago Woman Also Gets Death Penalty

CHICAGO, July 9.-The death pen alty was returned by the jury try ing Mrs Sabelle Nitti Crudelle ane her present husband who were charged with the murder of Frank Nitti, the woman's first husband here today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-10
TWO BODIES FOUND

NEW ORLEANS, July 9.--The bodies of two unidentified men were found floating today in the Missis- sppi river. Both of the victims are believed by dock board policemen to have been seamen. Neither had marks of Identification on their clothing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-10
AIRMAN IS KILLED

COLUMBUS. Ohio, July 9.-Russell P. Haines, 26, commercial aviator was killed and Ernest Rhoades, Zs' was fatally injured late today when their airpIane crashed to the earth from an altitude of 600 feet, near Norton field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-10
LAST MINUTE
 NEWS BRIEFS
 OFF THE WIRE
POSSE KILLS CAT

KANSAS CITY, Mo. July 9.--A large striped cat, which terrorized q neighborhood, bit half dozen per- sons and attacked as many more, was shot and killed by the police here late today. The cat steadily added to it's list of victims until a posse, with the police as nucleus, brought the animal to bay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-10
NEM FIRE AT GOLDFIELD

RENO, New. July 9.-The explo- sion of a sttu resulted in the de- struction of a cabin in Goldfield by fire this afternoon, according to re- ports received here tonight. The blaze was placed under control be- fore much damage was done.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-10

Honeywell, who last saw Lieutenant Roth's balloon drifting over Lak e Erie on Thursday, was in part of the storm which is believed to have brought the navy craft down. He was able, however, to land on cliff, 150 feet high, on the edge of Lax @ Erie near Brocton, N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-10

good Elk believes that patriotism is not negative virtue but that it means service and often sacrifice. He believes that for the protection of fered he should in turn protect and maintain our government, so he holds it his duty to do everything possible to fit our people for respected citi- zenship and complete living. Men are born, but good citizens are made and to the lasting credit of our or- der be it said that Elkdom Is doing it's full share to make decent up standing. law abiding American citi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-10

buildings with an estimated loss of $200, 900. A large number of per- sons were thrown out of employ ment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-10

tion l had held.' he said. T felt that there must be no question about soundness of the policy the firm of kardos X Burke should pursue i; hence, l insisted on the contract have mentioned. l had every reason to believe that it would be lived up to- and now that things have gone wrong, I want to lay all my cards on the table and do everything I can to aid the district attorney. l have lost everything l had in the world-even my insurance policies. That's pretty hard a my age-I'm GA now.'
 When someone mentioned the fact that Mr. Burke recently had been in i'll health, he broke in: T can't get sick I've got to go to work; work hard now"
 Assistant District Attorney Geraty announced after questioning Burke at length, that the evidence against KardUs X. Burke would be placed be- fore the grand jury next Monday. He declined to say whether MT Burke would be called to testify.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-10
o c o .I ,ickeI', and "RrOkP."

Upon my word, you are rlght' responded the man whose name once appeared on millions of currency of the United States T feel this thing. It's got me licked-broken. 1 never thought it possible. What hurts more than anything else is the fact that l. John Burke, the former treas urer of the greatest nation on earth, shouId have had my name connected with a brokerage house that went to the wall and swiped all money put up by many small investors.
 Burke said that he had practically nothing to do with the routine opera . tions of the firm, leaving all that to Louis M. Kardos, Jr. his partner. He said he had insisted on clause in the partnership agreement stipu- lating that the firm would net itself engage in speculation. He thought this agreement was being lived up to.
 "Recause of my age and the posi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-10
EX-TREASURER OF NATION LN PITIABLE PLIGHT, BROKE AND
 CRUSHED; NAME IS INVOLVED
John Burke, Former Cover nor, Appears Before Au- thorities Following Failure Of His Firm And Valves Immunity

NEW YORK. July .--IIaggard, dejected and broke" John Burke, once treasurer of the Un;ted States, "nt thrice governor of North Da- kota, walked into District Attorney -... ..4eA B office today to offer the authorities what help he could in the grand jury investigation of the brokerage firm of kardos & Burke, which failed B months ago for more than s2.0GO600
 Mir Burke said he was ready to waive immunity and tell the grand jury everything he knew-which was astoundingly httle--about the operations of the firm.
 q give you my word as man that the first intimation l had Df what was going on was when the bankruptcy petition was filed he said.
 T think that is your trouble cut in one of the assistant district at tNneys, who was examining him. T don't think you even know you were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-10

One old-time New York financier habitually wore a s25,000 diamond shirt stud.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
AUTOMOBILES {
DODGE BROTHERS

DODGE BROTHERS SEDANS
 We have two splendid values in Dodge Brothers sedans, cars which will give you and your family full protection from wet, wind, cold, yet which can be fully ventilated during hot weather.
 Both cars are 1920 produc- ton; both are in fine me- chanical condition; both have wire wheels and excellent velour upholstery. One has been newly painted, has good tires, is priced at $625 The other one has splendid paint finish, has brand new cord tires, and is priced at ................S S65O Both of these cars, we be- lieve, are exceptionally good values, and should sell quickly. We will consider good open cars as part pay ment. Liberal terms to re- liable. people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
AUTOMOBILES
4 1UTOMOBILBs FOR SALE

USED
 CARS
 BELOW IS A PARTIAL LIST OF OUR RECON. DITIONED CARS. Some are completely rebuilt and repainted. All carry a quality guar antee-you must get serv- ice for your money. Why not come here, where you have AT popular makes to choose from? HUDSON TOURING ......;; ;s2oo HUDSON. PASSENGER ss5o HUDSON sPEEDsrER ....s475 HUDSON sPEEDsTER .....sS75 ESSEX TOURING ..........s5O0 ESSEX TOURING s95o PEERLESS TOURING ..... .se5o DODGE TOURING .........s650 oLDsMoBILE TOURING ...s375 MITCHELL ROADSTER -. .sS5o CHANDLER. PASSENGER. .s25O CHANDLER, PASSENGER. $500 DODGE TOURING ..........s4oo CHANDLER TOURING .....s45o HUDMoBfLB TOURING ....$20O LIBERTY TOURING $500 NASH, .5-PAssENGER ......s4oo BUICK COUPE .............ssoo LIBERTY SEDAN ..........s15O BUICK ROADSTER ........s65o :. FORD TOURING ............s375 FORD TOURING ...........s3o0 g FORD TOURING ...........s225 FORD TOURING ...........s200 FORD TOURING ...........s175 FORD TOURING ............s150 FORD TOURING ............s1oo FORD TOURING ............s 75 FORD TOURING ...........S 50 FORD SEDAN ..............$40o FORD SEDAN $500 TERMS-One-third cash and balance in easy monthly payments. Your old car taken in trade.
 PRYOR MOTOR GO.
 USED CAR DEPT. 2208 Ave. F. Main 8224
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
AUTOMOBILES
 CRAWFORD'S AUTO SHOP

IF YOU DO NOT WANT TO BUY A USED FORD, THEN DON'T COME HERE, FOR WE ARE SELLING THEM AT SU c H R E D U c E D PRICES THAT YOU WOULD BE SURE TO BUY IF YOU SAW THEM.
 only .............. ........ ss5.oo one-ton truck chassis, motor just overhauled and In first-class con QlLlOus Ouly SI0O Touring. self-starter, in good con- dition and bargain for ... .$1e5 Touring, self-starter. plain wheels, good car for s225 Touring, self-starter. demountable rims and new tires excellent con- dition and worth more than. S245 Touring, self starter, demountable rims and new rings and pistons; a real bargain at ......... .$165 Runabout, self-starter, demount- able rims, slip-on body; good buy at ............... .szzo Runabout, self-starter, demount- able rims; in first-class shape; Runabout. self-starter. plain wheels. in good shape and dandy buy for ..........,.. .s2st Runabout, self-starter, demount- \ able rims, new paint, tires good, exceptional bargain, only. .s2s5 body, motor just overhauled and a bargain at this price. .$325 Touring. self-starter. plain wheels, eQulPPco Witn SoIu liIeS. '8-SS Touring. self starter. demountable rims, fine shape and real value ........'......... $Slo Sedan. first-class condition. .s4s5 Coupe. self-starter, demountable rims. equipped with cord tires; price .$325 And many others to select from. Our used cars are priced right and the quality is there.
 We do not trade a car in unless we know it's right and will give real service to the next owner. Every day we turn down trade . ins because we feel the used Ford will not give satisfactory service to the next owner.
 Our success depends. in very large measure, on satisfied used fully watch this feature of our business.
 Liberal Terms
 CRAWFORD'S AUTO SHOP
 32as 1sT AVE. MAIN 4s91
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
BLIND ADS"

In order to make 1t easler to reply to blind" or keyed" advertisement, The Age-Herald will accept replies over the teie- phone and place the memoran- dunn in the advertisers answer ! box.
 If you wish to answer an ad- vertisement in this way, simply phone Main ,4900 and ask for Classified Department. Give the young lady the message you wish delivered to the advertiser and she will do the rest. Simple enough, chi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
MOTORMA AN

One now previously employed in this capacity, whose record will bear close in vestigation; must also be able to pass rigid physical examination. This is a permanent position with large public service corpora tion and right man will be paid good sal ary to start and given opportunity to ad- vance himself. Reply in own handwrit- ing, stating age, whether married or sin- gle and experience fully; also names of companies worked for. to Post Office Box 9b7, Atlanta, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTED-MALE

 WANTED-Two experienced lunch counter men. Young lady steno cashier, s27 week. Experienced credit manager, city refer ence. Young lady typist, billing experience, S90 month
 at once. Contractor, contract small coal mine First-class mechanical draftsman, layout experience. Settled white experienced hotel house. keeper Experienced ready-to-wear saiesladies; paperhanger. Experienced camp blacksmith, white helpers. Good experienced white short order cook. Experienced wagon and carriage part as- sembler. White. colored experienced washman, $75- $100 month. White. colored mine blacksmith, lay track, repair cars. Ten colored men helpers, S3.4o day. Railroad porters, buss boys, orderly boys. Experienced 'colored butler, porters for store. Three experienced hotel maids. Three colored walters, $40--room. Two experienced colored hotel hall boys. Colored boys, girls diswashers; others. Producers Agency. 2l19La 2d Ave. N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
EMPLOYMENT E sALESMEN WANTED Sa REPRESENTATIVE SALES DISTR1RT1TOR

A large manufacturer with a product uni
 versally sold and nationally advertised hs opening for an exclusive representatiye for Birmingham and adjacent territory, also s representative for each adjoining county to Birmingham territory. We prefer men With some Knowledge of Ford accessories
 but not essential. Must possess some ex- ecutiyc ability to supervise salesmen. Dis- trfbutor must be in position to finance himself to the extent of one hundred dol lars. same covered by merchandise necAs- sary to fill immediate mail orders which we turn over. Earnings arc simultaneous with the appointment. To assure consid- experience Address M-F Manufacturinr Com pany, Washington, D. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02

ALESMEN-Inexperienc or expe-
 rienced, city or travelling; write for free book Modern Salesma nship; big de- nand for men, $500 to S1o, 0e0 Training Association, Dept. 3of, Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02

SALESMAN-To sell well established line
 of sanitary specialttes to industrial plants, dairies, ice cream manufacturers and institutions in the south; liberal com mission and drawing account; preference given to experienced maa; references re quired Address American oil and D!sin- fectant Corp. 114 5th Aye. New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02

TRAVELLING sALEsMEN wanted. who
 gfhave time to spare from their main line. and want to employ that time prof itaoly; pig commissions on a quick selling easily carried and quickly understood; will increase your income tremendously: give details regarding self in application Gartner Bender, Dept, C, 11e4 $, Wabash Ave, Chicago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02

SALESMEN-Wanted, calling on Ford dealers in the south to sell high grade line of steel truck commercial and 2 dumping bodies. Liberal com missions paid. The Marion Steel Body Co.,, Marion Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02

ADVERTISING salesmen wanted to sell
 our exclusively manufactured line or art, de luxe, business calendars, blotters, fans. mailing cards, novelties, etc., from factory to consumer. Henderson Litho- graphing Co.,. Cincinnati O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02

MAN, WOMAN wanted or hustling high
 school student, wishing to earn more money; be independent and establish a business Of your own. selling Watkins Birmingham exclusively; also openings in other nearby, cities; either full or part J. R. Watkins Co.,. Dept. ss, Memphis, Tenn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02

SALESMEN--We have it; sS5 to yIo0 weekly; new patented auto device for Fords:. big demand; fast seller; opportu- nity for state distributor; write quick
 Bigelow- Bruno Co.,. 1s06 S. Michigan, Chlcago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
MailYourAds

to The Age-Herald. They will be given prompt, care- ful attention and proof of the first insertion will be mailed you free.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02

MISSISSIPPI-For sale, best equipped city and farm land real esate business; lo- cated in the richest farming section and
 best town in Mississippi. P. o. Box 46, l Aberdeen. Miss. r7l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
FINANCIAL
BUSINESS OPPORTUNTTIES

sa i,H I, s Grocery and market; located in one of the best sections of Birmingham; owner leav- ing: willing to sell $3.5oo stock and fix lures for $2,S00. Has living rooms. large 10 rooms completely furnished: all rented. located in walking distance of city. mak- ing net income of $1oo per month. Price. $500. !, Groom bung allow want to trade; wish to trade for business or would consider trad ing for vacant lots if well located. well-established dry cleaning and press- ing business, located in the heart of city. fully equipped. doing good business. Price. S560: part cash. balance terms.
 See J. J. Stanley with
 SHOOK 6 CHISENHALL At Io4 N. 21st St. Phone M. sasss. or s4ss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
EMPLOYMENT
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

WOMEN can make handsome income
 among their friends and acquaintances S sds. 4s nrSs sausy positively beautify any woman's hands overnight; you don't meet to be a sales our easy plan for building bank account in your spare time in pleasant digniffed manner. Write Koreli Co. 214 East 18th OMEN---Wanted during November and vass in the homes of BirminTham and writers. an Ideal and practical holiday gift for children as well as grown-ups;
 .o easy Mr Remington Typewriter Go. 4o3 Lincoln Life Bldg. a EARN money at home; women every knitting socks ' for us on, fast. easily learned auto knitter; no experience neces- sary; distance immesterial; send for full particulars and handsome reward book, 2c stamp. Auto Knitter Co.,, Dept. c. Buffalo. N. Y.
 WOMEN OR MEN-Addressing envelopes, copying letters mailing circulars, at at handwritten or typewritten; big, weekly income for honest, sincere persons as local correspondents; experience unnecessary. International Exchange Corp, Dept. 1o1S, s941 Commercial Ave, Chicago.
 POEMS sWANTEDAsel your song
 verses for cash: submit hnais MSS MS at once s. 
 l1ouls ---slo. LADIES-Our free catalog explains how
 we teach beauty culture quickly. Write Moler College, 29 N. Forsyth, Atlanta. LADIES-Read Mac-O -Chee Mills com
 pany ad in agents wanted column in this paper HELP wANTED-NIALE or Female 51 U. $. GOVERNMENT wants en-women.
 IS up, ,$s2 to s250 month, steady work, short hours, pleasant work; influence un- necessary; list positions free; write today sure. Fraklin Institute, Dept. 34H, Rochester, N. Y.
 ALL MEN, women, boys. girls, II to s65,
 willing to accept government positions. S117-$250 (traveling or staticnary), write Mir. Ozment. 267 St Louis, immediately. TfPISTS--Earn s25 to s1oo weekly, spare
 time, copying authors manuscripts. Write R. J. Carnes, Authors Agent, C-165 Tallapoosa, Ga. for particulars. EMPLOYERS-CaIl State Federal Elm ployment Service for help. Main 2245. 20y-i0 Real Estate Bldg.
 MUNICIPAL Free Employment Bureau,
 third floor city hall. Main 7o40.
 EFFICIENT. OFFICE HELP furnished.
 Clerical Sefvice Bureau, Main 3276. AGENTS WANTED 52
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02

SALESMEN WANTED-Speciai, well ad- vertised, staple line, sold direct from factory to merchant; permanent, good
 paying positions for salesmep; good men
 make years salary in three months. Box sS75, Iowa City, Ia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02

MANUFACTURING FILA NIT Bottiinx first t-class condition; owner retiring finan- ciaiiy4 easy from operating the property; $I2.6o0 cash. or income property at cash
 value. balance t2.6o0 year. per cent. Gilt-edge proposition: Only responsibls parties constdered as buyers Invsstit 6te. Eborn Realty. $40 Lincoln Life Bldg. GARAGE. ETC.--Want to hear from ou1er Joha j.s Dlsek. chippsvs Fsiia wia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02

SALESMAN-$150 month and expenses
 selling cigars; experience not necessary; send self addressed, stamped envelope for information. National Cigar Co.,. High Point, N. c. Z.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02

FORD-Touring, late 1923 model good
 condition, self-starter. demounta "a ble rims. lock wheel, $26s cash. Address Y-57,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02

WANTED--Two men with automobiies to
 represent sales organization of recognized standing; opportunity for tho right man. Call Main 2l54 for appointment. SHOE SALESMAN--Wanted, a high- grade permanent for right man. Keith Shoe Co.,. Port Arthur, Tex.
 CAN YOU SELL? want neat live
 wires; straight commission. Apply { z to 8 a. m., at 1423 8th Ave-. N. RIBBON salesman covering any territory;
 10 per cent commission. Address 56-X, care Age-HeraId.
 SITUATIONS WANTED-MALn a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02

SELL MADISON ..Better-Made' Shirts di-
 rect from our factory to wearer. No capital or experience eeQuired. Easily sold. Big profits. Write for free samples. Madison Mills 503 Broadway. New York
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-04-13
Bill introduced Calls for $3,481, 1852 In
crease Over 1921 Amount.

st. Paul-An appropriation of $751;
492,100 for educational purposes in
the state for the biennium of 1925
is called for in the omnibus education
bill introduced in the House of Repre-
sentatives by the committee on appro-
priations.
This is an increase of s3,481, $3.50
over the biennial appropriation for
education in 1928, when the total
reached $16,O10,747.40.
The bulk of the increase is caused
by additional appropriations for state
aid to all schools of the state. The
bill provides for $11,116,500 for the
next two years. The 1921 legislature
allowed s7,101, 1875. The proposed bien'
NAL appropriation would grant S.
46S,30 for the year starting July 1,
1923, and $5,64S,2OO for the year fol.
lowing
Representative Theodore Christian
son, chairman of the appropriations
committee, explained that this in
crease is necessary to avoid deficit
in the state aid for the next two years
and is in response to general demand
| from all parts of the state that such
aid be granted. The past two years
produced deficit of S1,376,495 in the
state aid fund and this now is being
made up in special appropriation
bill. In considering the amount nee
essary for state aid in the next tive
years the committee endeavored t
avoid any possible deficit and also t.
grant increased aid where there wa:
| sufficient demand.