davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-06

stomach and starts the liver and
bowels acting without gripping. ? Con-
tains no narcotics or soothing drugs.
Say "California" to your druggist and
avoid counterfeits! Insist upon gem
uine california Fig Syrup" which
contains Observation-Disclosures.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-06

fine. You may use this letter to help
other sick mothers. - Mrs. G. A.
MoEDE, Box 634, Window, MINI.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-06
MOTHER OF
LARGE FAMILY
Recommends Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
to Other Mothers

Window, Minn.-'T was so rundown
that was Just good for nothing. I waste
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-06
MOTHER! GIVE SICK BABY
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP"
Harmless Laxative to Clean LIveH
and Bowels Of Baby or Child.

Even constipat-
ed, bilious, fever
ish, or sick, collie
Babies and Chill
dren love to take
genuine "Califor-
MIA Fig Syrup"
No other laxative
regulates the ten
der little bowels
so nicely. Its
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-06
Eyes; there's fairy peepine
into the spring right now"


(To BE CONTINUED
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-06
FRUIT SALAD

JOf
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-06

Developments make it appear vir-
tually certain that it is needless furth-
er to speculate on the probable fate
Of President Harding's recommends
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-14
SPIRITS SOON ID MAKE THEMSELVES USEFUL OM EARTH
Distinguished Men of History Will Give Story Of
 Lives, Claim
By RODNEY F. BUTCHER

CHICAGO. April 13.-In 50 or 70 years from now. the spirit friends of Conan Doyle, Sir Oliver Lodge and other spiritual cognoscenti will be making themselves useful.
 Instead of being limited to such activities as telling the little elderly lady in the rear row through the me- dium that a tall. dark gentleman doesn't want her to sell the Persian rug in the front parlor for less than s75, the spirit will comprise the fac ulty in American schools, from the elementary grades up.
 Chances that Moses and Solomon will consent to accept itinerant chairs of law. that Euclid and Archi medes will come back to combat the Einstein theory; that Columbus. Daniel Boone and other characters of history will be here to give the chill dren the straight dope, are very bright. according to leaders at the convention tf the Illinois spiritual ists.
 Developments Rapid.
 Although even spiritualists don't claim to be able to forecast events many years ahead, the developments lin the psychical word are coming on so apace that this Is not at all un- reast nable to predict, they claim. Won't it be nice, they ask, if little children in the kindergarten. who are becoming yearly more suspicious of the tales of the brothers, Grimm and Hans Andersen, can have a platoon of Conan Doyle's fairies do their stuff in the classroom just. like 1t says in the bookf
 The children. if all goes well, and spiritualism Is early instilled in their little minds. should be able to call their own spirits at the teachers bid hold all the feacher will need to do Is to decide the hours when Elizabeth Knick kerbocker will come to tell them of the early Dutch settlers. when Doyle himself will re- turn to tell of the early trials and tribulations of early spiritualists. or perhaps Mr. Volstead will tell how they happened to have prohibition. Teach In Schools.
 The teacher, according to Calvert Wilson. spiritualist missionary at large, might also be expected to dif- spooks and those who have some thing worth while to say, as 1t we uldn't do the children any good to have any of those Borgia persons rush in, with lectures on toxicology or Cleopatra with the narrative Of her love affairs.
 We certainly expect to have spir- itualism taught in the public schools" Wilson said. "The child's mind is highly receptive. Look at Mrs. Maggie Waite. who has been talking tC spirits since the age Of six, There are thousands of sensi- tive or psychic persons, who. 1T prop. erly trained in childhood, could bring great good to the world, and great persons in the other side arc only too anxious tC further their ac- tivities
 "No way of imparting the vast knowledge of the other worlo 10 the children could be found which would be more scientific and skilful than to have people who have done great things in ( tther ages impart It tnem- selves"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-14
IN HUNTING FOR GAME

CONCORD, N. H.. April 13.-The sportsman sometimes has hard words for the farmer who posts mo tres passing" signs along a trout brook or in a tract of woodland that prom ises good hunting. The farmer feels a righteous indignation against the fisherman or hunter who carelessly or maliciously breaks down his fences and stone walls, and leaves gates open and bars down so that the cattle get out of the pasture. To remedy this situation the New Hampshre Fish and Game league has been organized to promote better sport and better relations between farmer and sportsman in this state.
 The object of the league is de- clared to be Ito encourage. assist and advise the state authorities In prop agation and protection, to obtain the proper spirit of cooperation between the landowner and the real sports man, and to lessen and do away with the depredations and lawlessness of the Irresponsible hunter and fisher man." It links together 47 sporting clubs scattered throughout the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-14
BOYS ADOPT NOVEL MEANS OF PAYING
 TUITION CHARGES
Odd Occupations Followed by Students in Earning
 Living

CHICAGO, April 13.-The odd oc equations followed by students at midwestern universities to pay their way through school range all the way from serving as state legislator to sleeping in undertaking establish ments to save room rent.
 The state legislator is Everett A. Add!nEttn of Indiana university, member of the house of representa- tives. He is blind, and to add to his income from the state, he tunes planes. His home is at Farmland, Ind. The boys who have solved their room rent problem by working in undertaking establishments and re- turn for quarters attend the Unlver- sity of Nebraska.
 Ordinary occupations, trades and avocations followed by thousands ol students to help pay expenses are too numerous to enumerate; Indiana university alone reports 65 trades and employments. Some of the occupa- tions are unusual.
 At Kansas tSate Agricultural col lege young man does housework and watches children while parents are absent This institution has detective whose occupation has been tracking cigarette bootleggers for the mayor of his town. Another boy there sells salad dressing. while a pair of boys hung out this sign: Dancing Lessons and Ford Repair ing"
 A University of Nebraska boy took a contract to paint a house, and em- ployed students to help him finish the job. Honor stands, where sweets are sold without attendants, are not uncommon. A boy at Nebraska op erating such stands reported his net profits averaged 65 cents daily.
 At Washington university, St. Louis, a student firm issues free blot ter pads. making money out of the advertising thereon. The giving of blood for transfusion is a regular occupation of some University of versity reports one grave digger, and an athlete who makes money as dance hall bouncer.
 Indiana university, in addition to Mir. Addington, has two other blind students paying their way, a girl who crochets and a boy whC sells sand wiches
 At Purdue about 75 per cent of the men are helping to pay their own way. while many young women also work. Among the Purdue workers is a young night engineer whose only hours of sleep are from 4: D. m., to 930 D. m, yet he has a prospect of winning the highest honors of four years of scholarship.
 At Ohio university students earn money for tuition in various ways. Some are official bearers of bodies at funerals some teach Hebrew on the side, and one leases a house and sublets the rooms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-14
WORLD COURT HOLDSI
 ATTENTION w 0 M E N VOTERS CONVENTION
Subject Precipitates Debate But Definite Action Not
 Yet Taken

DIES MONIES la, April 13.-(By Associated Press.)-Political lines were clearly drawn in debate this aft fthe National League of Women Voters on the proposed resolutions that the league go on record as fav- bring participation by the United States In the permanent court of in- ternational justice as recommended by President Harding.
 Debate on the subject continued for more than an hour over proposed amendments and subresolutions. but had been taken to indicate how the delegates will line up tomorrow in voting on rejection or adoption of the resolution.
 The only amendment adopted added the words and toward that fuller and more far-reaching international cooperation which is necessary to prevent war" making one of the de- bated sections of the resolutions read:
 Resolved. That we pledge our ac tive support to the proposal of the T for participation by the United States in the permanent court of interna = tional justice. believing this to be the first steps toward the outlawry of war and toward that fuller and more far-reaching international co-opera- tion which is necessary to prevent war"
 This amendment was offered by Mrs. Charles l.. Tiffany of New York Entrance Clause Rejected. An amendment by Miss Florence the words and the entrance of the United States into the League of Ma tions" was voted down.
 A number of delegates let 1t be known that their vote In favor of the amendment did not mean that they would vote for the resolution when 1t comes up for final action.
 The convention adjourned at 5 o'clock in order to give the delegates time to prepare for the formal dinner given tonight in honor of Lord Rob- ert Cecil, British representative in the assembly of the League of Nations; Mrs. Clifford Pinchot, wife of the gov ernor of Pennsylvania: Mrs. Oliver Strachey of London. England. and pr. George Starchey of London, England. and Dr. George Leonard Knapp of Chicago. Later they attended a mass meeting at which Lord Robert. Mrs. Thomas G, Winter. president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, and Mrs. Pinchot were speak CTS.
 The resolution arousing the debate is the one presented by Miss Ruth the international affairs committee o1 the leaeu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-14
LORD CECIL MAKES
 APPEAL TO WOMEN
 FOR WORLD PEACE
Pleads For America Not To Pass By On Other
 Side"

DIES MONIES, Ia., April 13.-(By Associated Press )-Lord Robert Cecil, British representative in the League of Nations assembly, tonight addressed an appeal to the women of America to further activity in tfe cause of world peace. Concl1d- ing an address before the National League of Women Voters in which he had outlined the accomplishments of the League of Nations and the hopes that are held for it's further usefulness, Lord Robert said:
 T have no request to make to you, no advice to give you, I await with interest any comments or ques- tions you may have to make on the matter l can only say this do not, I beseech you. forget the importance of the question-.il portant to all alike, but perhaps most of all to women. Think. I pray you, of the sufferings of the late war, sufferings which many of you yourself must have endured, suffering which have been more widely and deeply felt by other na- tons of the world.
 Think of what is still going on over the world-unrest and disquiet passion and hatred which are op- py essing men everywhere. Do not in the presence of such events pass by on the other side. Do not reply that you are not your brother s keeper. Whatever we may think, Tn our less exalted moments. we can not avoid our responsibilities as hu- man beings. We are all members of ore family. That is an absolute truth. an unavoidable fact.
 The meeting to which Lord Roh- ert skope was a public mass meeting held by arrangement of the women Voters now in convention here.
 Pn~ston For Peace.
 The speech was addressed to wom- en and phrased to interest them. He said
 "women have or ought to have special passion for peace. l know in my country there is scarcely woman who has not suffered some terrible loss in the late war, loss more terrible than the loss of her own life. No one who has lived through these years could fail to carry about with him for the rest of his life. impression of woman waiting for news waiting for the message which might make all the difference 'to her future life, and which alas so often came. So that I look upon the women of the world and I know that it is so. as one of the greatest forces for peace.
 II do not know how it may be in America, but we in Europe are asking, how can this thing be stopped for the future. How can we save those who come after HIS from the agony through which we have gone? And it is to make some contribution towards an answer 10 that that I am here. Not that l have cut and dried plan to force down ycur throats, but l have some information to give you and I looi. forward. I hope not in vaIn, Tor some helpful suggestions from you.
 Lord Cecil argued that no place Tn ,ha world today is in situation of economic isolation. He analysed the present industrial and financial diff ficutlies oboard. tracing their causes hack to war conditions, and he pointed out that Europe anu America are economically Inter deDendent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-14
Still Hope Ed Roush VIII Sign With Cincy

CINCINNATI. O., April 13.-Hope has not been abandoned in baseball circles here that Ed Roush. hold-out fielder of the Cincinnati Nationals will be signed up.
 The directors at another meeting today refused to recede from thelr original offer to Roush or slo'VoV year. minus a $50 fine imposed for every day he remained away from training camp. Many friends have urged the directors to remit this fine.
 It was reported that another prop osition was made to Roush, put neither party would confirm 1t. There was persistent rumor, how ever. that Roush would sign con tract tomorrow at what was called the clubs terms" No elucidation of this was obtained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-14
PULLMAN BLANKET AND THEN PRESTO, PAIR| OF TROUSERS APPEAR
Company Discovers That Its Property Is Made Into
 Clothing
CHICAGO. April 1.-The American

CHICAGO. April 1.-The American
 CHICAGO, April 13.-The American Indian once swathed himself in blankets, and some men of today are known to emulate the red man by wearing trousers made from stolen Pullman bed covering, according to the report of the stores department of the Pullman company, made in an Issue of the Pullman News just pub lished.
 What can Pullman blanket be used for except as a bed covering! J. R. Mulroy, general storekeper for the company, says such a question insults the fertile and imaginative brain of the American mind. They are used for laprobeS, women's coats, bathrobes and mems trousers, accord ing to Mir. Mulroy.
 Other articles that have proven popular with the gentry that do not mind appropriating other peoples goods are the pillow slips. Snip off two corners of the slip and you have a superfine undershirt," says MT. Mulroy.
 Steal Curtains.
 Even the berth curtains have been found made up into a beautiful coat for a woman, and other curtains, with cretonne trimmings added. have been known to make excellent drape- ries and table covers.
 But the world Is really growing better in respect to leaving Pullman things alone. MT. Mulroy contends. This inclination on the part of the light fingered ones is helped consid- erably, he says. by the policy of not selling Pullman articles or permit ting the disposal in any way of over production, seconds or spoiled arti- vles. MT. Mulroy reports that during 1Q18 and 1919 8200 hlanlxets wara reported missing from Pullman cars, but with the assistance of the police and the hotels. much stolen plunder has been recovered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-14
GADDIs CASE DECIDED

Verdict for s1,9e6.73 was warded the state banking department against the Maryland Casualty com pany, surety on the bond of 5. l.. Gaddis. former president of the Merchants bank of Montgomery by jury in the circuit court Friday after it had deliberated IS hours, The banking department sued for sl5,ooo, the face value of the bond. Gaddis pleaded guilty to the charge of violating the state banking laws and Is now serving term of four to five years at Kilby prison.
 The state contended that as Gaddts admitted his guilt it was entitled to recover the full amount of the bond. The bonding company cortended that it's liability ceased because the bank ing department did not make de- rnand at the proper time and be- cause no nctice of the condition of the bank was given to 1t at tho time the facts were obtained by the banking department.
 H. H. Montgomery, former SUI perintendent of banks filed the suit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-14

circle of the company's transmission lines. When completed a break at any plant will cause no loss of time 10 industries using electric power because power from another unit can be delivered to it on short notice.
 The Alabama Power company now holds a lease on the government plant at Muscle Shoals. The Muscle Shoals plant is connected with the Gorsas plant by the government +ransmission line which also is used lv the company. The Gorgas steam r;aut is connected with the develop
 lasrts al Lock 12 and Mitchell dam. Lock = plant Is connected with the r.-erTa pjzul at Gadsdenk and the Cie9sCe- plant HOW sends energy into Huntsville. The linking of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-14
Vols Buy Outfielder From Cincinnati Club

NASHVILLE. Tenn, April 13.- Outfielder Chick Shorten, formerly with the Detroit club and now owned by the Cincinnati National league team. has been bought by the Nashville club of the Southern league, it was announced today. Shorten Is now at his home in Scran- ton, Pa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-14
STILL DESTROYED

Reports of the destruction of six stills by state officers working With county men were received by the law enforcement department today. Two stills were taken in Shelby county with 2,60O gallons of mash and seven gallons of liquor In raids conducted by state and county officers. Two men were arrested on charges of operating stills. In Limestone coun- " one still was destroyed, two per sons were arrested on charges of operating and 1,500 gallons mash poured out.
 Chiffon furnished three stills and 40 gallons of mash.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-14
American Golfers Are Gathering For Tour

CHICAGO, April 1S.-Tbe Ameri- can golf team which will defend the Walker international trophy in Eng land is vending it's way eastward. Capt. Robert A. Gardner of Onwent- sia will leave for New York Sunday. Chick Evans will follow day or two later $. Davidson Herrion. another Chicago member. who is practicinE in Pittsburg, will also soon join the team in New York. Fred Wright, Jr., of Los Angeles and Dr. o. F. Will ing of Portland. Ore, have already passed through here en route to New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-14
PERMISSION r l E CONNECTING LINK
 POWER LINE ASKED
Transmission Line From Huntsville to Sheffield Will
 Be Erected
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU !
 THE AGE-HERALD :
Montgomery, Ala. April 13

Application was filed with the public service commission by the Alabama Power company Friday for a certificate of convenience and nec- essity permitting the construction of a high tension transmission line from a point near Huntsville 10 a point near Sheffield. If this line Is constructed the Alabama Power company will have it's transmission lines so arranged that service can be given to any operation of the company from any unit Of its dsxsi- opment ,n Alabama.
 This line will provide q co9nplsts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-14
TUsCUMBIA NILES PETITION

Tho Tuscumbia Chamber of Com merce filed with the public service commission today a petition for an order requiring the Louisville and Nashville and Southern railroads to establish physical connection be- twen their lines at Tuscumbia. Ths petition alleged that the connection is necessary in the switching of cars. The case was set for hearing al the May session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-14
BARNES OPTIMISTIC
Expansion Of World Trade Clearly
 Marked, Expert Says

NEW YORK, April 13.-A note of optimism regarding industry in Eu- rope was sounded by Julius H.. Barnes, president of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. when he returned on the steamship Maure- tania today after attending the sec ond congress of the International Chamber of Commerce in Rome.
 With the revival of European in- dustry, the expansion of world trade is clearly marked" he said.
 Europe, besides increasing its saw ings, was embarking on many new industrial enterprises, he said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-14
RUsHToN's HAT IN RING

Ray Rushton of Montgomery gave fofmal notice to the secretary of state that he entered the race for congressman for the Second district and had named himself as the person to receive and disburse all funds which will be used in his, campaign. His declaration was filed in com rliance with the corrupt practice act of 1915.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-14

Huntsville line with the Muscle Shoals plant will complete the circle.
 At the time petition was filed the Alabama Power company also re- Quested permission for the commits sion tc sell 20 0o0 sharesAof non-par value cumulative perfected stock. The petition stated that the stock will not be sold for less than $9S share.
 Both petitions were set for hear ing April 25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-14
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

BIRTHS Mir. and Mrs. Henry A. Chandler. Route {. Birmingham, March 30. boy. MT. and Mrs. Joseph H. Aiexender. 4s17 Ninth avenue. Wylam. March IS. boy. Mir. and Mrs. Braxton E. Glover. Docena.
 Mr. and Mrs. Henry w, Wyatt, 1os Ar | cadia Terrace. Fairfield. March 1s. boy. Areaa,a Mr anT mrs rarfed Ms9sh s sr
 Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Moon. sunnyside. '"sirH Mr. and md NJ; Mrs. Hugh 8. vallely. Pratt ''sy Mr. Maadn and Mrs. ag William L. Green 54o4 FeSrth nGpth asn Aprl I.Sor so s1r FIT,
 Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Moncrief. sareton,
 Mr. and Mrs. o. L. Lsdbetter. Lewis
 Mir. and Mrs. P. c. sharburt, s12o Ave
 Mir, and Mrs. James Wright. 2222 Four teenth avenue. Mr Ens!ey; April JGn.s, g, girl M ana Mts EnseS Spr boy
 Mir and Mrs Eli W. Bailey, Route G. Birminsham; February, r. girl
 MT. and Mrs John Mckinley Stout. 47oo1 Gary avenue, Fairfield. February MT. and Mrs Grover C. Brhannan, Fair field. February 2.. girl
 ve M FsSrusry sTa Mrs s Ernssy Soy E. Grenade Vines Fortieth street, Fairfield. February 20, boy.
 Mir. and Mrs. Mike caidis. Fairfield, March [, boy. Mir. and Mrs. Charles P. o'Rourke Route l, Birmingham. March {. girl Mir. and Mrs. William A. Manning, 12o3 Forty sixth street, Vivian March 4, girl
 Mir and Mrs Robert Henry White. Wy Mir. and Mrs, Beauregard Webster, Fair field, March 24, boy.
 MT; and Mrs J. D. Abbott. Fairfield. March a, girl.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jim L. stroiton, Fairfield, March 26. girl. Mir. and Mrs. S. O. Nesbitt 2s22 Ave nue H, Ensley, March 27, girl.
 Mr. and Mrs. Solomon David s00a Twentieth street. south. April Il, boy. DEATHS
 Shelby C. Douglass TOP Third street Pratt City. April g. 46 years.
 Michael Piazzo, 2024 Sixteenth avenue Ensley April 9. 73 years.
 Myrtle Goode, Hilman hospital. April l2 1s years.
 Mrs. Elizabeth E. Ellzey. McLester's sanatarium. April F. 60 years.
 Lilly Bramberlow, 713 Forty street. April 10. IS yearA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-14
AUTO STRIKES BOY
Woodrow Warfard Is Seriously In-
 jured Friday Afatrenoon

Struck by a truck about 5;45 o'clock Friday afternoon, Woodrow Warfard, 12. of 231s Twenty sixth avenue, north, was in serious condi- tion Friday night at NGrwood hos pital from shock and general body bruises. Attending physicians were unable to state whether he had re- ceived internal injuries.
 According to the story told hospital attendants, young Warfard started to cross at Twenty fourth street and Twenty sixth avenues. Hallway across he saw the truck approaching and tried to go back, but was struck down.