davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-17
Don't Let That Cold
 Turn Into ''Flu'
Huh on Good old. Mu.teross

That cold may turn into "Fiu." Grippe or. even worse, Pn2ninoriaa unless you take care of 1t onee.
 Rub good old Musterole on ihe ecn- sested parts and see how QutcksY it brings relief.
 Colds are merely congestion. Mus tfrole, made from pure oil If ruils tard, camphor, menthol anu 5th#r simple ingredients, is a coultet fsi- tsnt which stimulates ciicHlattor and helps break up the cold
 As effective as the messy old mus. tard plaster, it does the worsS with out the blister.
 Just rub it on with your finger tius. You will feed a warm jingle Hs it enters the pores, then ca9lag sensation that brings welcoms reliet 35c and 65c, in jars and tub Better than . mustard plsaiet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-17
H|DDE.M EVIDENCE AfIIU LIT FORWARD
 AT CURT HEARING
Stofy f Raid Upon Alleged E, Convention Devel-
 ae1 1t Trial of Leader

1 Fl, Mich, March 16.-(By As4eatats Press. )-William z. FCs- t5rs with violating the Michi- ea ria l syndicalism law through st enafuL le communist convention nsHr last August was linked airet5s tn that meeting today Wh2u Gq state witnesses testified fAf#9 sav i'm there.
 ostr IS not present when the ssoat spli8H was raided August p by
 @l4ff's posse and federal agents, bdt was arrested later in Chicago.
 Jacob Spolansky, a department of justice agent from Chicago, testified he saw Foster at the meeting Sun day, August 20, when Spolansky and Edward Shanahan. another federal agent, watched the meeting.
 Mrs. Ethel Mick, waitress at the wolfskill resort, where the conven-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-17
7--7------- ,os----77----'--
 LEVINE WINS
Health Remarkably Improved After
 PRralytic Strokes

PRralytic Strokes
 MOSCOW, March 16.-.Nik olai Le- nine, premier of Russia, apparently Las won his fight temporarily against death. The communist leader, who suf- fercd two strokes of paralysis. n.. registered remarkable improvement within the last24 hours. NJ, Dolietszy said Friday. Physicians state that they are con vineed the partial paraSs of lis arms, leg and tongue will gradually disappear.
 A denial was issued by members of the government Friday to the report that Leon Trotzky, minjster of war, .Was seriously ill. Although it was admitted that he was con- fined to his room, the information V as given out that Trotzky steadily performed his duties
 Reports that he was seriously Ill from abdominal troubles were brand ed as nonsense"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-17
.. -----7T-------- MAKES PHI BETA KAPPA

GREENSBORO. Ala. March 16.- Special )-Friends in Greensboro are delighted to note that Miss Julia Young Corly has been chosen for membership in Phi Reta Kappa be- cause of her high scholarship dur ing her four years in the University of Alabama. Miss Corley is the old es. daughter of Dr. Corley, who lec- lures on dental surgery at the Uni- Ncrsity of Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-17
EDITORS GO TO MOBILE

Mobile will entertain the Alabama Press association at it's annual con yention May 24, 25 and 26. The nj yitation of the Mobile Chamber of Commerce was accepted by the exec utive committee at special meet ing Friday afternoon. The dates may be changed to meet the convenience of the Mississippi Press association, which has been invited to hold it's annual meeting in Mobile about the same time.
 Two days will be devoted to busi- ness and social events in Mobile while the third day will be devoted to a tour of Baldwin county. The Baldwin County Klwanis club has requested the association to be it's guest during the third day and ar automobile tour of the county has been planned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-17
STILLS CAPTURED

Five additional stills captured by the stats law enforcement depart ment during the past A hours in creased the total to S1 for March, Four stills Were destroyed in Blount county in raids conducted by federal, state and county officers and one person was arrested on a charge of having a still in his possession. In Russell county other officers de- stroyed one still and poured out 2 quantity of mash.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-17
POSTPONE BUTLER FAIR
Second Day Put Off Until March 24
 Account Rain

GREENVILLE. Ala. March 16.- Special. )-The program of the second day of the Third annual Butler county school fair has been postponed until Saturday, March 24. The decision to postpone the event until that day was reached by Prof. P. B. Pepper and his assistants this morning after rain began railing in torrents. Messages were sent to all parts of the county in time to stop the children at their homes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-17
AsRBURN TO RULE
 UPON COMPLAINTS 0F p|sCR|MINATI0N
Inland Waterway Executive Will Get Charges Against
 Brent Today
WASHINGTON BUREAU i
 THE AGE-HERALD [ Washington. D. C.. March Is |

Resolutions adopted by the Cham Der of Commerce of Mobile, charging rate discrimination on the part Of Theodore Brent. federal manager of the Mississippi Warrior inland water ways transportation project. in favor of New Orleans as against Mobile, were not received in Washington to- day.
 Notice that the Chamber of Com merce had so complained formally, however. reached Alabamians in Con gress through The Birmingham Age Herald. which came by mail. Rep resentatives McDuffie of the First and Oliver of the Sixth districts dis played great interest and made ar engagements to interview tomorrow Col. T. c. Ashburn, In charge of in land waterways, who by that time will have returned from a business trip to St. Louis.
 Asked if he had had previous com- plaint of alleged discrimination by Brent against Mobile, Mr. Oliver an swered in e negative, although he added that S1eb complaint and dls- satisfaction E5d been heard and eyinced, HEa CT the sediment of the the Mls4 zsippi division.
 IL EdS 5lfF#H5 HzEf Eflft t3Ee ol those mo. @ interested in the Warrior Hefss s Att Giiver that it c atd sf Gissa run the MississipI Me Ae e2dx made known ol ha9H AHd aH .uu have taken ini saf stGs t4 E m to materiali 5ttaM {eefE aspect that eve lHe WH WILL sa d.
 D ; e
 Oliver Way @Ht
 MT. Ol H Her iaae hat one of the Hfara a Acpiie bill of compMi, Nas Arehf alleged failure to make Qr1 aa promise oE 4f equit- able re ua Ieas 8T alas om St. Louis %e@ flFiestTs Fit9 S. Louis to Mob coe gs au IIL rrupted water aaAe.atft Sm s,t ouis to Mobile e8 pas ta ae.H ed that he bel d tHat tAe eqUti@ ie read justine eruta se cafcby secured. Before ehe Hs Saata 1T move ment a@ s6ssieIa it ~as aecessary for fir gh. asl5 red to Mopile to be carrie EX Ga iE Dad fr0M New or leans iole5 La with he result that cost p srreaftw fnYt dSed MT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-17
LEE SHERIFF SEXES MORE STILL OUTFITS
Cigar Factory To Locate In 0pclika.
 Band Organized

OPELIKA, Ala, March 16.-tSpe- cial Leased Wire. e.)-Continuins hls campaign on stills Sheriff John l.. Moon, accompanied by deputies and law enforcement officers, captured three stills this week near Concord church betw Balaam and Blocker. One of the stills had d capacity of 800 gallons, another of 200 gallons and one of 70 gallons. About l,30o gallons Of beer were enptIeG. on another raiding expedition the of- ficers ran upon a live still near Me- chanicvillc. The officers succeeded in capturing one of the men at the still as it was in full operation. The still was hot and steaming with the glow of liquor. Three men were arrested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-17
PASTOR RESIGNS

GROVE HILL, Ala, March 16.- Special Leased Wire.)-The Grove Hill Baptist church is witht ut a pas tor at the present time. Rev. R. l.. Alexander. who was supplying the church temporarily having resigned Sunday MargN {. Due to this fact lhefe vii ba ua sersf#eg al Slc Bap- ff@s ehCseh ssUa0as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-17
MOORE MAKES ZIG DEPOSIT

!. NJ. Moore, state commissioner of agriculture, placed with the state treasury yesterday what he believes to be the largest deposit ever made in one week, S16,70S. Of this amount s15,l73 repres. ted collections from fertilizer tags and s1.535 sale of food stamps and registration of brands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-17
GREENSBORO CASE SET

The public service commission to- day set March 22 as the date for hearing of the petition of the city of Greensboro for an order requiring the Alabama Water company to fur nish a better service. The hearing will be held at Greensboro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-17
WANT DEPUTIES FIRED
Charged They Jailed Leading Citizen
 Without Cause

SHEFFIELD, Ala, March 16- Especial )-The Kiwanis and Rotary clubs of Sheffield have unanimously adopted resolutions calling for the dismissal of two deputy sheriffs of Colbert county who were said to have arrested without warrant or cause a wel-known citizen of Shef- field and placed him in jail for two hours. Sheriff Cobb has a copy of the resolution. demanding the dismiss sal of. the deputies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-17
c. G. Collier, Dadeville; J. T. owens,

Constable: J. T. Sistrunk, opelika.
 Notaries public: Sallie E, Saits. Montgomery; William J. Young. Mo bile; B. $. Poole, Bell Ellen; W. F.. Cody, Luverne; $. D. Lazenby, Forse Home; E. w. Atwood, River Falls; K. N Mcleod, Andalusia; Hattie M. Faulk, Enterprsc; c. E. lliGhtower; C. R. Green, Decatur; $. H. Spratt, Tuscaloosa; Mabel M. Dill, Gadsden. Margaret c. Hagler, Montgomery Lela Mae Melee, Montgomery; F. T.. Frierson, Birmingham; Miss Dawn Suey. Birmingham: P. B. Edwards, Birmingham; Lucille Wolfe. Roanoke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-17
MONTGOMERY, HOY PARoLED

Governor Brandon issued an order today granting parole to Louis Feltman, Montgomery county, who was sent to the Alabama Boys h. dustrial schoo, in 1921. Feltman was paroled into the custody of his father.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-17
R l A ] BUILDERS 0N $130,000 J0B
 NEAR SELMA QUIT
Former Samson Bank Cashier Pleads Guilty and Begins
 Term in "A Hours
STATS CAPITAL BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD Montgomery, Ala, March 16

Road building operations in prog ress since October south and west of Selma have been brought to stand still by Worthington & Co.,, contrac- tors of Birmingham, who served mo- tjce upon w. S. Keller, state highway engineer. of quitting the job.
 Worthington & Co. were awarded the contract of building AZ miles of prominent roadway at a cost of s1S9,Oo0. Up to March l, s44,o0o had been expended. Notification has been given the bonding company of the action and under the law the bond ing company has 15 days to get the work resumed.
 No statement was made by the Worthingtons, other than that the company has given it's report to MT. Keller.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-17
CORNERSTONE ISSUED

Commissions were issued by s. II. Elan, secretary of state today to the following minor officials arpointed by Governor Brandon.
 Justices If peace: C. r. tarsor, Danville; C. p. Cotton, Dale ale; ! .S.~ Allen, Campbell.
 Nctaries public and cx-of eio jus tices of peace: Morgan IT. G, ee, pine Level: c. NJ. Smith, Newell; otis Me Don. Dothan; W. l.. owens, rewton; B. D. Portis. Lower Peachtr Mint Livingston, Cullman; l.. C. Ramsey. Notasulga; B. F Burnett, Iadeville,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-17
LIGHTNING KILLS HORSE

A horse owned by Worth Hovater. who is employed by the Walker Hardware company of Tuscumbia. was killed by lightning last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-17

Oliver holds with the Mobile Cham Der of Commerce that since this rail- road movement is no longer neces- sary, rates should be so changed as to make very little difference ill the cost of transportation by an all water route from St. Louis to New Orleans, anS St. Louis to Mobile.
 This matter will be brought to the attentihn s 7olonel Ashburn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-17
D8. CLAYTON SPEAKS
Ability At Better Fair

stFasses &eeulfsa Ability At Better
 srsEoet Fair
 GREHA'5y 4.ss4. A., March Is. - Especial isasa8 )-Natural I s5urce nnrrf4 of the peep aaH ..e alee4 sh st the people a stue .oducing factor e eee I3e= Claxton in an d Hfesa ners .ring the third annu fs0#Ess aty School fair. Dr. Cla
 sne at the Greenyille Ope neo and was introduced by c. fiamilton Jr. pr ClaXton is at pro ent provost general at the Univers of Alabama. but several years ago az was United States commissioner education
 The address on the subject "Sl5f port of the Schools was stro s one in favor of education
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-17
FORMER QUEEN DIES

ANNIEBES. France, March 16.-(By Associated Press. )--Former Queen Milena of Montenegro died at 1:2O O clock this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-17
CIGAR FACTORY COMING

Announcement was made today tha. l. sS. Carver of Albany, Ga, will locate a cigar factory at Opelika as soon as machinery can be installed. The factory will manufacture four brands and will have capacity of several thousand daily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-17
MORE ACCOMMODATIONS

Report of the organization of four new corporations for business in Alabama were received today by $. II. Elan, secretary of state. The Bedell General Insurance agency cor poration of Mobile has been organ ized with capital of $2.000 for the operation of generate insurance agency.
 The Deal Persons Flaming Mill company of Tuscaloosa will operate general blaming mill business with an authorized capital of 10000 and . paid in capital of sS,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-17
CONNECTS INCREASE

Alabama's penitentiary holds 3,050 convicts or 51 more than year ago. according to a compilation complete ed today by the convict department. Of the total 891 are white men, nine white women, 2.020 negro men and 120 negro women. Kilby prison holds the greatest number of convicts, 605, while Speigner is second with 450.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-17
PIKE WANTS FARM AGENT
hiwanis Club Chooses Delegates To
 Atlanta Convention

TROY, Ala. March ,16.-(By Spe- cial Leased Wire. )-Pike county was urged to appropriate funds neces- sary for the unemployment of the agricultural agent in a resolution n adopted by the Kiwanis club today. This work has been stopped as a result of the resolution of J. C.. Moses, March l, to become superin- tendent of the Baptist orphanags farm. Delegates were named to rep- resens the club at thr Kiwans con vention which will be held at At lanta ill May. the delegates being George M Grant, Frank NJ. Folmar. Glenn Crouch and Price Foster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-17
NEW STEP TAKEN IN AIDING AGRICULTURE
Charters Granted To Three Federal
 Farm Land Banks

WASHINGTON, March 16.-The federal farm loan board, taking an- other step toward starting the ma chinery of the new intermediate farm credits system, today granted char ters under the agriculturals credits act to the federal land banks at Columbia, S C., St. Louis. and Bal timore.
 Commissioner Lobdell of the farm loan board expressed the hope that it would be possible to have similar action completed with respect to the other nine banks within 10 days.
 The board has begun drafting the code of rules for the system and on completion of this work will deter mine the interest rate at which money will be made available to the producers organization or to banks loaning to producers
 It has been determined almost aeEta t2.w faat h bank will be al 9tte0 4lzs million ollars with which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-17

RHOADES IS DEAD KELVEDON. England, March 16.- Dr. James Rhoades. poet and clas- sicist, died last evening at hise home here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-17
scHooI. TO UAyE TE%M

Opelika Rotarians have provided all baseball equipment necessary for the organization of teams at the West End Grammar school this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-17

For the promotion of cooperative marketing in Cullman county, the Cullman Cooperative Marketing as- sociation has been organized. It has no capital stock
 The Danner Veneer company, of Mobile, reported that it's capital had been decrease from s10O,O00 to $50. 900, while R. c. Weldon company, If Wilsonville, decreased its capital from s15,00O to 5000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-17
WOMAN ADMITTED TO BAR

One woman was among the 5 suc- cessful applicants for license to practice law who took the state eN- animation in February, according to a certificate filed with the supreme court by the state board of law ex- aminers today.
 She is Miss Nora Thomas of Bir- mingham.
 Licenses were granted to the fol- lowing applicants: A. S. Whiting, Mobile; Miss Nora Thomas, D. L.. Parks; R. NJ. Montgomery, A. P. Sig mans, Herbert A. McWhorter, Cliff ford Emond, Homer w. Barton, Bir- mingham; Clifford J. ourr, Mont gomery; HarH Adams, Enterprise; William P. BeAsley, Clayton; Meade Burns, Double Springs; Harry w.. Gamble, Selma; Lawrence A. May. Florence: James 4. Mulkey, Geneva.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-17
coNFEssEs REINSTATEMENT

Within 24 hours after Clarence T. Chesser, former cashier of the Bank of Slocomb. Geneva county, had pleaded guilty to the cmbezzlement of funds of the bank he was behind bars at Kilby prison. Chesser sur rendered to the convict department today and began a sentence of three years imposed by the circuit court of Geneva county Tuesday afternoon.
 Chesser was charged with the cm bezzlement of approximately $12,000. The bank suffered no loss. as the entire shortage was covered by a surety bond. The shortage was dis covered last November. $. G. Boyd, state bank examiner, appeared be- fore the Geneva county grand jury last Tuesday and Chesser was in- dicted. He expressed desire to plead guilty and accept the sentence imposed by the court.
 lhesser is ahnut 2& years old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-17

Approximately 15,oo0 tons of tacks are made in this country year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-17

H fabeHs ef board expressed l 4altef thA demands on the eH fer would be sna IL. Hev stis4sgN applications for 44sHs te luefe4 rapidly. however,
 ltse iu E of credit become t5# familiar I the new federal E5& Htaa
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-03
.NON-IRRIGATED FARM
CAN PRODUCE PROFIT

M. L. Wilson, farm management di-
rector of the Montana State College,
has outlined eight propositions upon
which the future success of non-irri-
gated farming in Montana depends.
These conclusions are the result of ev-
idence gathered by Mr.. Wilson dur
ing a survey made in the northern
section of the state. He gives these
proportions as follows, according to
their Importance.
L. Success in that section, or in any
other, depends primarily upon the
personality and adaptability of the
farmer.
2. That first consideration of the
farmer must be to insure a living for
himself and his family on his farm
through the necessary diversification
3. In that section it appears that
wheat will continue to be the major
cash crop.
A. While it cannot be expected that
every year will be a good crop year,
the farmer must farm large acreages
which means cheap land-in order
to "caEh in" when his good crop does
come.
5. Large acreages requires reduc-
ing the expense of production through
cutting down labor cost by the uss
of large teams, perhaps 8 to IL horses
and efficient machinery.
6. Proper tillage, including OF
course the eradication of weeds, and
the growing of corn as an inter titled
crop, will be an essential part of the
crop program.
Z. The farmer must plan a reserve
of feed, seed and cash to tide hin
over no-crop years, which he must an
ticipate.
8. "Dry-land irrigation" by utiliz
ing the water run off during season,
of excess precipitation, will insure
crops on from one to loo acres on 81
per cent of the farms Of that region.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-03
-IMPERTINENT PERTTNAX.

One Of the most influential public
lists in France uses "Pertinax'' as his
non de plume. In the "Echo of Paris"
recently he suggested that "Ameri-
car could render great aid by allow
ing France to seize German capital in
America, which is sufficient to pay
Preparations for two years, thereby
avoiding a moratorium" That is a
good suggestion-from the French
standpoint. If the United States were
now a member of the League of Ma
tons it might quite possibly be a
suggestion which would receive the
Garnet consideration of the league
and we would stand there with one
vote against all those of Great Brit
ain, France, and the members under
their tutelage. Come on, Mr.. Wilson
and argue for the league and thu
Democratic control of this govern
ment to put US in.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-03
EQUALITY.

A British court has decided that
equal rights for women mean equal
responsibilities and equal responsible
tiles and equal treatment from the
law, hence a woman has been con-
demned to hang for numbering her
husband. We have an equal righst
bill now before Congress, and the
question is: Do the sponsors of that
measure entertain opinions similar
to those of the English Judge? Their
there are such matters as dover, ali,
mony, etc.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-03
Use COOPERATION
TRAINING A Child
(By Helen Gregg Green.)

I
l was calling at a friends house
the other evening and witnessed a
rather hectic scene between a head
strong four-year-old and a determined
father.
The father punished the child for
disobedience. Immediately Micky
rushed sobbing to Mother Patsy. He
snuggled his little head against her
shoulder. She patted and comforted.
did Daddy abooze my baby?"
OF courLe Micky understood that
Mother Patsy did not not approve of
fathers punishment. Most certain
ly the good effect was lost. Micky's
thoughts strung together probably
ran something like this:
81 don't have to mind my daddy.
What if he does punish me? It's
most Wort it if Mother Patsy pets
me like this"
The child had defied and disobeyed
his father. The determined words
and punishment were merited. Then
the wise thing for Mother Patsy to
have done was to cooperate with
father. Instead Of that she made
Micky feel that dady, instead of him
self, was in the wrong. Parents
should understand that if a child is to
be properly disciplined there must be
cooperation.
A youngster can sense very quickly
if there is dissension or lack or har-
mony between parents. A young
mother Recently confided to me:
Gail Jim's and my quarrels have
been because of Son."
That is certainly most unfortunate.
Worse yet, if the child knows that
mother and daddy do not agree upon
the subject of discipline.
If the father tells son he must stay
at home every night for a week for a
misdemeanor, and son hears mother
remark, That's a perfectly silly
thing, father. Let him go out and
play with the other boys" What viii
the child think? He will surely de-
eide that one parent must be greatly
at fault. And the influence Of both
will be weakened.
Most children in homes where thers
is the proper cooperation think thai
mothers and fathers judgment anC
ways are almost infallible. And thai
is as it should be. They should have
the greatest respect for the wishes
and opinions of their parents.
Tbaro oL-o Of nO,1rco q oroaf Onn1
be rof little mistakes made by chill
dren that parents should overlook, II
order not to be constantly nagging o
harping. But when either mother o
father does take charge of the disci
pine, the other should at least seen
to be in complete accord. If there i
any dissension, do not let the chill
sense it. First, last and always
: there must be cooperation.