davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-13
Attorney Is Killed d
In Mysterious Attack !
While Driving Auto

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. Nov.
10.-Paul j. Mccarthy, well-known
local attorney and former assistant
municipal counsellor, was shot and
killed by an unidentified assailapt
here late. last night while returning
to his home in his automobile.
The police expressed the theory
that either a person in the autofno~
bile with Mccarthy, or one who had
lain in wait for him and jumped
upon the running board as the ma
chime passed by, had fired the fatal
shot. Powder burns were visible on
his coat.
Hugh P. Haugherty. McCarthy's
law partner, is being held by the
police for investigation on the state
ment Of acquaintance that Nc
earthly was seen in Haugherty's au-
tomobile earlier in the evening. \
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-13
Packing House Burns
Near Barlow, Fla.

BARLOW, Fla, Nov. 10.-The Lee
Kirkland Packing house at Lake.
Garfield, three miles east of here,
was completely destroyed by fire
EARL this morning. The loss is es-
timated at SIS ,00G with $4,000 in
surance, it is said. The blaze is re-
ported to have been caused by an
explosion of furnace in the color
ing room Five refrigerator cars
half-1lled with fruit, and about 500
field boxes of fruit also were burned
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-13
Acquitted of Murder
In Accident Case

GREENVILLE, S. c., Nov. g.
Ray Rutledge, young white man
was acquitted by a jury here Thurs
day of a charge of murder in con,
nection with the death of Miss
Mamie Ellis, near here. last May in
an automobile accident. Rutledge
was driving a car in which Miss
Ellis was riding when two tires
blew out and caused it to go into
the ditch. The state alleged negli-
gence on his part.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-13
Birmingham Officer
Killed Accidentally
By 15-Year-Old Sor

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Nov. g.
Walter F. Lee, Birmingham city de
tective, was accidentally shot and
killed by his fifteen-year-old son here
last night. The boy was playing
with revolver when it discharged.
Lee had been with the police depart
ment since 1916. He leaves a wife
and son.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-13
TOO MUCH URIC ACID?
LET US SEND YOU WILLIAMS TREATMENT
FREE IS CENT BOTTLE (32 DOSEs)

Just because you start the day
'too tired to get up" arms and legs
stiff, muscles sore; with burning,
aching back and dull head-Worn
OUT before the day begins-do not
think you have to stay in such con-
dition.
rheumatism, kidney and bladder
troubles, and all ailments caused by
excessive acidity make one miserable.
Be strong and we'll. Get rid of
the rheumatic" pains, stiff joints,
sore muscles, "acid' stomach, Kidney
or Bladder troubles so often caused
by bOdy-made acids.
If you have been ailing for a long
time, taking all sorts of medicines
without benefit, let The Williams
Treatment prove to you what great
relief it gives in the most stubborn
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-13
"Lantern Coolers

NEW YORK.-Comedians who IL
a turn betw IN film prodU otions in
the moving picture theaters are now
known as "lantern coolers
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-13
Mines Claim Life a Day

BIRMINGHAM, England.-A man
or boy is killed in English mines
every twenty-four hours on the aver.
age.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-13
Human Target

CHICAGO.-Clyde Porter Fan he
hind the targets at a shooting gal
lery on a wager and was shot in the
arm.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-13

knowledge of Telegraphy means
permanent employment, big monthly
salaries and quick promotion.
Write today for free copy of our
48-page descriptive catalog, contain
ing full information. Address letter
or post card to
SOUTHERN TELEGRAPH 4
INSTITUTE. z
r. o. Box 1913, Newman, GeOrgia.
>lAdyertisement)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-13
Sinu and Grow Thin

PARIS.-A French physician says
that any lung exercise, such as sing
ing, has a tendency 10 decrease obe-
sity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-03
1O,OOO-MILE LOVE CHASE IS ENDED
West Indies Engineer Follows Sweetheart All Over Amer
 ica-And Wins Her

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-The course of true love, in this instance, is about 10000 miles long. That is the distance w. Percy Emtage, electrical engineer of the Barbadoes, West In dies. travelled before he crossed the finish line.
 Emtage met miss Sibyl Peterkin in the Barbadoes three years ago. He proposed. Miss Peterkin merely de- parted for Boston. The engineers letters were in vain. He went to Boston, too. Miss Peterkin had left, going to Los Angeles Emtage fol- lowed. When he reached Los An geles, the pursued Miss Peterkin had slipped up to San Francisco. There went the pursuer also.
 So the course of true love con tinued, back across the continent to Boston, and finally down to Brook lyn, N. Y, there the trail ended. Miss Ptterkin surrendered.
 They were married Saturday and sped to Hoboken to catch the steam ship Vestris, bound back to the Bar badoes-the starting point of true loves 10,000-mile course.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-03
ASSIGNS JOBS BY| FLOODS PRESSURE.
Dr. Pennington's Device Con- firmed By Testimony ot
 Birmingham Students

How a harmless looking little in- strument, highly sensitized, con structed much. after the manner of devices with which physicians ascer- tain a persons blood pressure, IS enabling modern psychologists to analyze the emotions and determine the exact kind of work for which people are suited. was related in Bir- mingham Sunday by Dr. Julian Pen nington, famous psychologist, of Houston, Tex.
 pr. Pennington, who was here on q visit, brought his machine along and used it on a number of students at Birmingham Southern college. It worked splendidly. even remarkably and in almost every case his test came out right.
 Students out at the college on whose wrists he slipped the instrument unanimously bear out this state ment.
 According to Dr. Pennington, it is now possible to learn almost every thing about person by employing the proper psychological test. The machine is more or less incidental, but it comes in quite handy ats times and rarely ever fails to convince skeptics, he says.
 pr. Pennington was reluctant to tell of his own success in the psycho- logical field, but when drawn out by The Age-Herald, admitted he could apply his test and quickly ascertain what a man or woman is worried about, what work they are best suited for, what physical ailments they have, if any, and heaps of other things.
 Child welfare is a subject in which pr. Pennington is intensely inter- ested, and he believes that modern psychology is destined to work won ders in shaping the futures of chil- dren of today.
 While in Birmingham he is con- sulting with officers of the Birming- ham Travellers club, who plan the early establishment here of a psycho- logical clinic whose services will be free. A we'll equipped clinic of this character is now in operation in Houston, he said although nominal fees are charged for service there.
 Birmingham psychological students are evincing widespread interest in Dr. Pennington's visit. They plan to get one of the physiological ma- chimes" and advance themselves in their work to the point where they can use it successfully.
 Thus, who knows but what local psychologists sooner or later will supplant. in large measure, employ ment bureaus and places like that. When youth wants to start out in the business world, all he will have to do will be to call on psych ologst.
 The machine will be placed on his wrist, and--pronto, in few mo. ments full information as to the pa- tient's adaptability will be forthcom- ing. Then the patient gets that kind of work and his success is assured
 In an interview. pr. Pennington
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-03
BICYCLE PARADE TO- HELD SATURDAY
Fred St. Onge In Birmingham To
 Demonstrate Safety Riding

Fred St. Onge, nationally-known bicycle rider, arrived in Birmingham m Sunday night and will hold meet ing for the local bicycle dealers Monday to arrange for big bicycle parade to be held Saturday.
 MT. St. Onge represents the cycle trades of America and came here direct from Knoxville, Tenn, where he staged a successful affair last week in which 200 riders took part. Each year MT. St. Onge covers many of the large cities of the country, and this is the week slated for Bir- mingham. The principal object of the parade Saturday is to show the youth of today the proper way to ride a bicycle, especially in crowded thoroughfares.
 Mir St. Onge will also give safety first demonstration and offer some valuable instructions about bicycle riding. To make the event more at- tractive, prizes will be offered to those with the best decorated wheels, comic make-ups and for neat ap- pearance while riding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-03
I WELvE CONCERTS FUR THIS WINTER
Municipal Orchestra Will Be
 Heard In The Masonic a Auditorium Free

Z Birmingham is to have series or i12 free concerts given by the munich : pal orchestra in the Masonic temple auditorium.
 . Because of the lack of entertain ment in Birmingham on Sundays, the city commission Saturday decided to : use the city band to help those who have time on their hands to spend 8 pleasant afternoon.
 : 0. Gordon Erickson, municipal di- rector of music, and director of the orchestra, has prepared the first of the programs, which will be given December 9.
 For the benefit of music lovers. none will be allowed to take seats While the orchestra is playing and those who attend are promised there will be no unnecessary or disturbing noises tolerated.
 The festival chorNs of 15o voices, under the direction of o. Gordon Erickson, assisted by an orchestra of 90 men and soloists of national repu- tation, will present the Messiah" Sunday afternoon, January s, in the Masonic temple auditorium.
 The Messiah" performance will be the third of the series of 12 con- reerts which the city n-usie depart l-nent. will present during the winter Reason. The municipal orchestra, assisted by Mrs Walter Brewer, will De heard in program including works by Wagner, Goldmark, Gou- nod and Lugini, December 9. Mrs. Rorwer will be heard in an aria from tue opera, Louise"
 In selecting the Masonic temple auditorium, the city commission be- lieves the extra seating capacity, which numbers well over 5000, will care for all who wish to attend.
 -eThe concerts are free to the public and will be free from collections 'or Announcements of any kind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-03
STILL MYSTERY IN
 MESSENGER SHAVING

NEW YORK, Dec. .2.-The Diamond brothers have amplified their con fessions in the Brooklyn bank slay- ines. police declared Sunday.
 There were persistent reports at headouarters that the new details py Whitey and Joe couple them much more closely with the actual shoot- ing of William Barlow and William Mclaughlin than their previous stories. =. .o certain as they were two days ago that the actual trigger men are m custody, and continued their hunt TOT the two gunmen named by the Dla-
 However, police are becoming more steptical toward Whitey Diamond story that the actual oaiya slayers streets paesa after the shooting, with the bulky s4a 6o7 in a big travelling bag, to keen their appointment with the Daao n monds to hand them their ss'3oo share. ,,,+hs ara still slightly stumped by the avalanche oi confessions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-03
SPEED

Sam, I'll give you pint of Scotch if you'll hurry over to my house and get my grip. Hurry, now! What. Haven't you gone yet?'
 Gone? Boss, Is back!'-Nashville Tennessean.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-03
LIOUOR-LADEN BODIES ARE WASHED ASHORE
Corpses Are Found Early Sunday
 Morning Near Seabright, N. s.

SEABRIGHT, N. J., Dec. 2.--Bruised and battered by 50 cases of Scotch whisky that surrounded them fthe bodies of two men, wearing life pre- servers, were washed ashore here Sunday.
 The victims apparently came from a liquor smuggling craft off shore, authorities believe. which was wrecked early Sunday morning. One O. the mems watches had stopped at o'clock. The other was still run ming.
 Police declare that the men prob ably were taking consignment of whisky ashore before dawn, when their boat sprung leak. Papers and cards in the pockets of one of the men indicated that he may be Walter Smith of South River, N. J.. where he has a wife and three children. Eff fleets of the other referred to 'Bitters brothers. South River"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-03

told of his years of research work and discussed various phases of every day life, on which, he says, the ap plication of modern psychological methods is becoming more and more general.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-03
DEATHS

Mrs. May Mennini.-Funeral services s for Mrs May Mennini, 73, who died Lat 5:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at
 the residence, $50 Seventh street,
 north, will be announced later by
 Lige Loy. She is survived by four
 daughters and three sons. David Hodge.-Funeral services for %ssDavid Hodge. 19-months-old son of s. ssMr and Mrs. William H. Hodge, 109 ~, Lewis street, Woodlawn, who died setSaturday at the residence, were .held at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon tssfrom Vices Woodlawn parlors. sa a.followed by interment in Forest Q ,IIill.
 Mrs. w. W. Waldcn.-Remains. of Mrs. w. W. Walden, who died Sat
 urday at the residence of her son, "A. W. Walden, Fairfield. were sent ss-to kellyton, Ala, Sunday morning @S by Echols 6 Antwine for inter- rs ament.
 ,sslrs. Charlotte SeIIcrs.-Remains of s-~Mrs. Charlotte Sellers, 66, who died Saturday morning at the residence, 1I26 Fourthteenth street, north 7 were sent to Fort Deposit, Ala
 Sunday morning by Johns for in- rIerment.
 David J. Shannon.-Funeral services flor David J. Shannon, 72, who died "Wednesday at a local infirmary twill be. held at o'clock Monday afternoon from Johns chapel, fol lowed by interment in Forest Hill secemetery.
 Hcrshel Bass NichOlson.-Funeral e- services for Hershel Bass Nichol- son, infant daughter of MT. anC Mrs. C. M. Nicholson, who died Sat.
 urday at the residence, IA Forty
 sixth street, north, will be held al
 2 o'clock Monday afternoon from .r the residence, followed by inter. 2 ment in Forest Hill cemetery, witt Johns in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-03
THE WEATHER

Alabama and extreme northwest Florida: Rain Monday and probably Tuesday; cooler by Tuesday night.
 Virginia and North Carolina: Generally fair Monday, followed by rain Monday nght or Tuesday; not much change in temperature,
 South Carolina and Georgia: Cloudy Monday followed by rain Monday night and Tuesday; not much change in tenn
 Florida: Mostly cloudy Monday and Tuesday; possibly showers Tuesday; not much change in tempera ture.
 Mississippi: Rain Monday and Monday night, probably followed by clearing and cooler Tuesday.
 , Tennessee; Rain Monday and probably Tuesday; somewhat colder Tuesday,
 Kentucky: Rain Monday and Tuesday; i; somewhat colder Tuesday.
 Louisiana; Monday unse tiled. probably rainy Tuesday partly cloudy and warmer in north, unsettled in south portion
 Arlansas: Monday cloudy. proba bly rain in east portion, warfney in northwest portion; Tuesday partly cloudy, somewhat warmer.
 Oklahoma: Partly cloudy, somewhat warmer Monday; Tuesday probably fair
 East Texas: Monday unsettled. probab bly, rain in south portion. somewhat warmer in northwest portion; Tuesday unsettled.
 West Texas: Monday unsettled, probably rain in south portion, warmer in north and west portions; Tuesday partly cloudy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-03
LOCAL DATA

For the 24 hours ending at p. m., December 2. 1923;
 Highest temperature ............... 56 Lowest temperature .............. 42 Mean temperature ....,............ 49 Normal temperature ........ 50 Deficiency in temperature since Jan
 uary ....,...a.3.-. .5.5......,.. ISu ftdlnlall " Total rainfall since January l.. 53. 71 Excess in rainfall since January l.. $. .53 Relative humidity a. m. ...... ST
 12 noon .............. 65
 D. m. .............. 77 Dry thermometer. a. m. ....... A
 12 noon 55
 D. m. .................. 54 Wet thermometer [ a. rn .... 42
 F noon .................. 49
 ID. m. .................. 50 Summary of observations made at sta tions of United States Weather Bureau during the "A hours ending at 2 D. n., 90th meridian time December ?, 1923:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-03

plan, the great bulk of the population was brought in contact with these charities and gave to them. This re- suit is hoped for by the chest direc- tors of Birmingham.
 The 31 beneficiary chest institu- tions are doing a big work in 8 varied field of endeavor. There are several which maintain neighborh ood houses and day nurseries where chill dren of working mothers may be left during the day. Others maintain or phanages and hospitals for children of the poor. There are many doing. direct relief work. social settlement work, caring for the blind, the aged and the sick. Welfare agencies are building young manhood and young womanhood through contact with the boys and girls of Birmingham. All of them ale welcoming the chest, be- cause they recognize it will relieve them of financial burdens and the necessity of money raising cam- paigns. which have heretofore handi- capped their activities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-03
REMAINS UNCoNCIoUs

J. D. Hayward. second hammer victim during last week. was still considered in a serious condition Sunday night by Hillman hospital authorities. Hayward has been un- conscious since the attack and rob bery Friday, and very little hope is being held for him by his attendants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-03
ppIIsED WHEN AUTOS HIT

q. l.. Smith of Kimbly, Ala. was brought to the Norwood hospitai iate brmises and decorations about the face and head sustained late Sunday afternoon when his automobile col lided with another car at kimbiy. According to reports. five of the other six persons in the cars re- ceived slight injuries. which were dressed in Kimbiy and the patients allowed to go home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-03

w. M. Stilmon, carpenter, 35o5 Ave. F, says: "My kidneys acted too often and l had to get up many times at night. Sometimes could hardly turn over in bed for a catch seized me and mornings my back was as stiff as a board and to lean over and pull on my shoes was task didn't like. I had to walk around in stopped position, for l couldn't straighten to save my life. I purchased Doans Pills at Reid's Drug Store and they rid me of the trouble entirely"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-13
OLE JOTO MEETS
DEATH IN PECULIAR
ACCIDENT SATURDAY

Last Saturday afternoon at the
Bennett Farms Co., ranch, about 20
miles west of Scoby, Ole Joto, the
ranch foreman, was almost instantly
killed when he tripped, while driving
a team, and struck his head on the
ground with such force that he died
within about 20 minutes.
Joto and another helper had just
finished loading some grain and had
hitched the team to the rear end of
the wagon to haul it out of the gran
airy. Joto started the team and the
horses made a sudden dash, JOto hav-
ing such a tight hold on the reins that
when he tripped he had no protection.
1t is thought his head struck a sharp
rock or piece of frozen ground.
The unfortunate man had been in
the employ of Jim Bennett for six
years. He was an unusually reliable
and competent stock man, sober and
industrious, and had host Of friends
who greatly deplOre his untimely
death.
The remains were brought to SEQ
bey and funeral services were held at
the Lutheran church Tuesday morn
ing, Rev. Kjer officiating, after which
burial was made in the Scobey ceme-
tary. Oh
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-13
THE PETTICOATS BEAT
THE TROUSERS AT
SCHOOL ELECTION

At the School Election held April z,
at Daleview, Mrs. A. L. Desonia was
elected trustee for the three year term
over Geo. L. Robinson by majority
of II votes Mrs. Desonia getting %
votes while Mr.. Robinson received IT
votes. Mr. Fred Brown getting %
votes with Mr.. Joe Wagner getting 20
votes for the two year term. Most all
the voters turned out to vote as it
was unusually interesting owing to
the fact that Mr. Desonia was elected
trustee in 1922 for the three year
term and after his serving from April
until November Supt. Moe declared
the Office vacant saying Desonia had
not qualified and he therefore APP
pointed Mr.. Ellis Hurst to fill the
vacancy. Mr.. Desonia claims that he
had qualified before a Notary Public
and that his qualification papers had
disappeared in some way therefore
he was unable to prove his contentious
Not wishing to be a candidate again
the voters put Mrs. Desonia up as
their candidate with the above res ults.
The new trustees came to Plenty
wood Thursday to fill out their quail
fcation papers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-13
DOOLEY

Nels Marluson of Medicine Lake
spent several days here the latter and
forepart of the week.
Ray Lang and family Sundayed
here.
Matt Eaton has rented the Amanda
Hanson house and moved into same
the latter part of last week. Dennie
OLaughlin will move back up from
Comertown and move into the section
house recently vacated by the former
The Mckee Sale held last Friday
was we'll attended. Crowds from near
and far and everything brought a
good figure.
Henry Balm drove up from Plenty
wood last Friday.
]. R. Seger went to Westby on Of
fetal business Tuesday. -
The body of Theo. johnson was
shipped back here last Thursday from
Kenmare where he passed away early
Wednesday morning. Mr.. Johnson
was well known and liked by his
neighbors, and friends and will be
greatly missed by his friends. The
funeral services were held Monday
He leaves to mourn his loss, a wife
and six children.
Halvor Hanson has, had small
truck made to use. in connection with
the dray business, ,,s5 -
s. NJ p Loucks. transacted business at
the county capitol on Monday,
Geo. Biebach has had "a partition
torn out of his shopaaRd new has a
neat butcher shop and grocery store
Geo says he has almost Verytaing
but prunes, and viii have that as soon
as time permits.
Hans Stenseth left Tuesday fol
Minetgon. a business trip. Mrs. Bret
IKE Isl assisting Hector the Head
Push these days, in Che store
Mrs. Hans Stenseth and son Dale
left last week to visit relatives in the
east.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-13
By BIEL LLOYD

see the Carnegie Foundation has
now come out to save this nation from
running up too big bill and tapping
work and lifting minds from out the
of the public till, in doing education's
murk. They say we spend a, billion
dollars at which the great foundation
hollers, and says taxpayers cannot
stand as great a drain upon this land,
With this the profiteers agree and
clap their hands with greatest glee.
The boys who get an education do not
run over with citation, nor show lot
of animation when they do work that's
degradation. The men who fight for
immigration to get cheap labor for
this nation are not filled up with ap-
probation, at schemes to raise folks in
their station.
It's hands, not heads they wanta
hire, some callous paws, not poets
fire. Especially they don't want folks
teached how economic freedoms
reached, for fear their smooth course
gets a hitch and parasites go in the
ditch.
And while they wall the money
spent on giving young minds right
bent, they don't pass melancholy days
on billions spent in battle trays. Some
twenty thousand wuz the cost of kill
ing each young man we lost, and pro-
fiteers don't grudge the price of fix
ing trade up good and nice.
We can spend dough for gun and
shell and things to make this world a
hell for gas and battleships and tanks,
and things to thin our youthful ranks.
But spending dough to make boys
wise--at that idea a rich man cries.