davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23
LARGER F CRIMINAL
 FACILIT|ES SU R [
Charles A. Forrest, Ross C. Smith And G. B. McCor-
 mack Directors

Enlargement of the Birmingham terminal facilities must come at an early date, in order to properly and efficiently care for the constantly in creasing passenger business in, out and through the Birmingham district, according to F. S. Wynn of Washing ton, D. C., vice president of the South 'ern railway, who was Wednesday elected president of the Birmingham Terminal association.
 The business handled during the past year by the Birmingham man agement of the Terminal association has been exceptionally pleasing to the directors and officials in that dur ing this period more cars have been handled into and out of the Terminal than for any previous period of equal length and at a cost considerably less than heretofore. This fact was made known at the annual meeting Wed nesday. No charges in the Birmfng- ham management are contemplated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23
SMALLEST OF BABIES CAREFULLY WATCHED
Swathed In Blankets, Her Food Is
 Milk And Whisky

HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. 22.-Baby y Marie Rogers, one-pound tot, cling ing with unusua tenacity to life, successfully passed through her nineteenth day and had color in her cheeks for the first time Thursday.
 She is still swathed in blankets, re- inforced by hot water bottles, and her daily allowance of food is still one ounce of milk and a few drops of whisky.
 Her father, c. w Rogers, arrived from Shreveport today.
 The 15-year- mother is under the constant care of a trained nurse, following a recurrence of typhoid malaria Wednesday, but her condi- tion is improving, physicians say, and her temperature Is normal.
 Attending physicians and nurses hold out no hope that Marie will live to be normal She eats, sleeps and cries. Her diet is small, her sleep is fitful and her cry is a tiny wall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23
MANY ALIENS TAKEN
Forty-four Captured And Jailed On
 ErIOrida COOSt

Forty-four aliens, captured in AS hours, together with 600 quarts of choice wines and liquors, bearing labels indicating foreign manufac- ture, is the record of the sheriff of Manatee county.
 Thirty-three aliens arrested near here Tuesday night were sent to the Tampa jail by the federal authori- ties. and there will be followed inn mediately by eleven more captured Wednesday night. They were dis covered endeavoring to make a landing from a schooner. The large cabin cruiser V-1022S, being used for the~purpose, was seized by the sher- If Tn the chase which followed the discovery of the Vz1o22s, 8 large number of sacks of liquors were thrown overheard to tighten the burden of the craft.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23
BIRMINGHAM AGE-nprADD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23 1928

hunting today, just like plain folks"
 We would like to have a place where we could keep a cow" she said.
 T shall like Washington, I know, but I do love the farm. I've always worked like the rest of the family around our place. We had cows to milk and I helped milk them. Both the senator and I want to keep a cow here.
 "City people probably will laugh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23
SHOOTS HUSBAND; KILLs sELF

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22-Mrs. Rose Campbell 33, was found dead Thursday and her husband, LaFay- cite Campbell, was seriously wound- ed, lying on the floor beside her, when neighbors, answering the cries of the three Campbell children, en- tered the Campbell home to investi- gate the sound of shots. At the hos pital Campbell refused to blame the shooting on his wife or to explain the disagreement. He was not told that she is dead and called for her continually.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23
KNOW KISS BY FLAVOR

LIpstick Makers To Flavor Their
 Next Year Products
 NEW YORK, Nov. 22--By this time next year, so the npsticlS makers forecast, it will be possible to rec ognize a girl by her kiss-by the flavor of it, that is.
 Perfumers are figuring on flavor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23

SAN PEDRO Cal, Nov. 22-Edwin c. Carlton, said to be deserter from the battleship Arizona, was arrested here Thursday night on a charge of murdering Officer Robert McGee and wounding Patrolman w. H. Luke. The policemen were shot when they attempted to arrest Carlton and his wife while they are said to have been in the act of robbing fashionable San Pedro home Wednesday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23
MRS. ECHOLs IN ATLANTA

Mrs. Mary Echols commissioner of health and education, is attending the regional conference for Demo cratic Women's Clubs being held In Atlanta. She left Birmingham Thurs day afternoon and probably will re- main two days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23
FIRST SNOW IN INDIANA

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 22.-IndtNna experienced the first snow of the sea- son Thursday night. Early in the evening nearly two inches of snow had covered the streets and side walks of Indianapolis and promised to be six inches dep before morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23
GILMAN DIVORCED

PARIS. Not. 22.-A degree of d vorce was granted Mrs. Mabel Gil man Corey, former actress, today against her husband, William Corev steel magnate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23
WANTS TO KEEP COW IN BUSY WASHINGTON

Mrs. Magnus Johnson Would Like
 To Still Be Rural
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Mrs. Magnus Johnson, wife of the new senator from Minnesota, went house
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23
SEIZE CARLOAD OF BOOZE

GULFPORT, Miss, Nov. 22.-Har rison county sheriffs forces today seized a carload of booze at a switch near the Confederate soldiers home here The liquor was billed as "lum- ber," and was to have been shipped to nothern points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23

at us, but we do love the country and country things"
 So Mrs. Johnson, instead of i'm specting some of the marble man. sions customarily inhabited by sem ators, went out to Takoma Park, where the little houses stand by hemselVes-neat, attractive bunga- lows and cottages, with back yards and trees.
 Preserved horse viands can be ob- tained in more than 12 forms
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23
AFTER COILEGE DRINKERS

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Federal prohi bition agents of Chicago and of Madison, Wis, will disguise them selves as college boys Saturday and attend the Wisconsin Chicago game at Stagg field Saturday, looking for business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23
LAST MINUTE
 WIRE BRIEFS
HEARS CHICAGO IN ENGLAND

HEARS CHICAGO IN ENGLAND
 CHICAGO Nov. 22.-A cablegram from a radio fan in St. Helens, Eng land, received by the Chicago Board of Trade radio station, WDAP, de- clar4skthe program of the local sta- tion~ sas heard distinctly Thursday morning from 4:2O to o'clock. The program was given between 10:20 and 12 in Chicago, the difference in time between the two points being six hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23

ing lipsticks with strawberry, cher-y peach, pome granate and other "r: tastes"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23

Organs once were run by water wheels.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-13
AMERICAN SAVINGS INCREASE

New York.-Continued increase II
the savings Of the American peopl,
is Indicated by the latest nationa
com pilstion just completed by tn,
Savings Bank Division of the Amer
can Bankers Association. Savings de
posits in banks and trust companies
OF the United States we're reported Al
s17 800 900 900. June 80. 1922. the lasl
available nationwide figures. as com
pared with sis.62o. 900, 900. June 80
1921. This In an increase of $3.50
900 900 Jr Al per cent
The namber OF savings depositors
as indicated by the number of &C
counts. shows an increase OF - per
cent. with the states reporting for the
fret time in 1922 excluded The third
annual report OF the Savings Bank Di-
vision on school savings banking also
shows increased American thrift, L..
27i,o2s pupils having savings accounts
during the school year OF 1s21-1g22
~ against 500 10s
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-13
To Parents and
College Students

The young people OF Filler plan
ming % go away 10 school should not
overlook the Idaho Technical Insti-
tufe az Pacatello. II has gone up 80
rapidly that many people DO not re-
Ike its splendid status al present.
BY enlargingthe faculty and BY rails
Ing the standards Of equipment and
instruction. the school has In four
years achieved a new epoch and its
credentials are now as valuable as
those from any Institution OF the
same class aud are ; recognized
throughout the United States. High
school graduates BY, attending the
Tech Junior College are upper class
men from the start. drawing the
best teachers and heads OF depart
ments and reducing materially their
chances Tor disappointment or fail
ure They enter the University OF
fIdahO. or any other standard uni
yersity as full fiedged Juniors and
are thus upper classmen through
out their entire course Think Il
oyer-atate school. no tuition. in
structors equal 10 the best. splendid
school spirit, wide choice OF courses.
An inspection visit 10 the campus
now might pay big dividends. Learn
about our regular college courses,
also. Commerce. Pharmacy. Agricul-
lure. EEngineering. Home Econom-
les. Normal, Music. Art and Trades.
STUDY ~ IDAHO.-Ady.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-13

borrow money. In that case the
farmer deposits his thousand dollars
in bank and the bank pays him In
terest for the use OF his money. But
the bank can pay interest only II II
makes profitable use OF his money.
Now the bank nnds that the city
needs high-schooI building. and has
decided 10 borrow enough money 10
construct IL. In order 10 obtain the
money the city has issued bonds. each
OF which is a promise to pay one thou
sand dollars AZ specified date, and
interest In the meantime at a specified
rate. The bank buys one OF these
bonds. Thus the farmer has had
part In providing the city with al
school building: and the farmer has
Just as much right to expect interest
for the use OF his money as though he
had loaned the money directly or In.
directly to Neighbor Brown"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-13
VILLAGE BOARD TRANSLATES
ONLY ROUTINE SIMS

The assessment rolls OF the local
sprinkling district and Of the paw
ing district were ordered certified
TO aud filed with the county auditor
al the regular mes;ing OF the village
board Tuesday evening. An ordi-
nance leyylng the annual taxes on
village property was also passed at
the short session. which otherwise
acted only on routine measures.
In the absence OF Chairman @. G..
Davis. the chair was filled by Dr. IA.
v. Mcmillan.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-13
.EDISON-FORD PLANS
ATTACK ON INTEREST
Abolition of Rent No More PIausi-
bic Than Abolition Of Pay
on Loans, Expert Shows.

II Is no more unreasonable 10 pay in
terest on a loan OF money than 10
pay rent on a house. declares William
T. FosteE Director Of the Pollock
Foundation for Economic Research. in
exposing the faliacy OF the attack on
interest charges by Henry Ford and
Thomas A. Edison In their commodity
money scheme 70 do away with the
present financial system. Mr.. Fosters
argument Is reviewed In the present
article which Is one OF a series pre-
pared BY the American Bankers Asso-
citation.
THE Ford-Edison commodity money
plan Is regarded as a step toward the
abolition OF all interest charges" Mr..
Foster says. Interest says the
Dearborn Independent. Is a tax that
few ancient tyrants would have dared
impose. Interest In actual modern
practice is a contriyance whereby all
production Is taxed by parasites. and
whereby money IL given a supremacy
over men. material and management
which II cannot sustain
Renting Money
But Is there really anything more
terrible about paying for the use n
money than about paying for the use
OF anything else7 Suppose a farmer
nnds himself In need OF harvesting
machine. and without enough money
to buy one. In that case he can either
borrow a machine OF Neighbor Brown
hAFrAu ~ ktt.x
The farmer would consider II right
TO pay In some way for the use OF the
machine. Why should he expect TO
borrow money-which is honored In |
the markets In payment for the same |
without paying for the use |
OF the money!
Now let US suppose that the farm
or uses the machine 80 successfully
that he saves a thousand dollars.
With that money he can buy a farm
and he can let Neighbor Brown have
the use OF II. Neighbor Brown natu-
rally would expect to pay rent. In
stead OF buying the farm. however. he
could lend the thousand dollars TO his
neighbor In order that his height Dor
might buy the farm. In that case
Seighbor Brown should expect to pay
Tor the rent OF tho money. All this
seems clear. When the transactions
ire as simple as these It is plain that
here 10 Just as great propriety In
for the use OF money as In
for the use OF things that
money will buy.
Loaned Money Builds a School
I'VE may assume. however. that the
'armer does not want TO buy land and
Neighbor Brown does not want To
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-13

I'VE may assume. however. that the
farmer does not want TO buy land and
Neighbor Brown does not want To
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-13

Matte came running into the house,
excitedly exclalmlng MY pussy has
horned FIVE kittens don't know how
she'll manage 20 take care OF five chill
dren when II keeps me and you busy
every minute with nothing but the
twins. muvyer."
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-13
You Guard Against burglars. but
Whit About Ilats?

Rats steal millions OF dollars
worth OF grain. chickens. eggs. etc
Destroy property and are a menace
to health. II you are troubled with
rats, Try RAT-SNAP, IL will surely
Kill them prevent doors Cats or
dogs won't touch Il. Comes In cakes
Three sizes. 3be. csc. si25. Sold
and guaranteed by Modern Drug
shop and Filler Hardware Co.--adv
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-13

Clock Almost Entirely Of Glass
A Bohemian glass polisher has IN
ished a clock which. with the excep-
ton of the springs. is entirely Of glass.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-13
Fast Travelling.

Friend Ito road-hog, as picturesque
hamlet appears in the distancs)-
ssThere's a pretty village-wasnt ftT
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-13

AN ORDINANCE OF THE VILLAGE
OF Filler. IDAHO, LEVfiNo
ADvALoREM TAXES FOR THE
FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING on
THE FIRST TUESDAY IN MAY.
1928. AND ENDING on THE
FIRST TUESDAY OF MAY, 1924.
UPON ALL TAXABLE PROP
ERTY IN THE SAID VILLAGE.
TO PROVIDE REVENUE TO PAY
THE GENERAL CURRENT Elk
PENsEs or SAID VILLAGE.
DURING SAID PERIOD; TO PAY
INTEREST ON OUTSTANDING
BONDS or SAID VILLAGE;
mo FUND FOR OUTSTANDING
BONDS or sAIDI VILLAGE;
AND PROVIDING THAT THE
VILLAGE CLERK SHALL FILE
A CERTIFIED COPY HEREOF
WITH THE COUNTY AUDITOR
or TWIN FALLS COUNTY
IDAHO.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-13

BE n Ordained by the Chairman
and the Board Of Trustees OF the
Village OF Filler. Idaho.
Section l. That there Is hereby
levied upon all the taxable property
within the corporate limits OF the
Village OF Filler. Idaho. ad yaiorem
taxes as follows;
l. Ten (lOJ mills upon each
dollar OF the assessed value OF all
taxable property within said village
70 dsfray the general current ex
penaes OF said village for the fiscal
year beginning with the first Tues
day OF May. 1929. and ending on the
first Tuesday OF May. 1924.
Q Six and five-tenths (o.s)
mills upon each dollar OF the as
sesssd value OF all taxable property
within said village 10 provide for
on the outstanding bonds OF said
village
Q. Three aud flye-tenths $50
mills upon each dollar OF the as
scssed value OF all taxable property
within said village 10 provld for
sinking fund for the payment OF the
outstanding bonds OF said village.
section H. That the Village Clerk /
OF said village is hereby authorized |
and directed 20 transmit certified
copy OF this ordinance 60 the County /
Auditor OF Twin Falls county. Idaho.
Immediately after the passage. APP
proyai and due publication OF this
ordinance.
Passed by the oiiard OF Trustees
OF the village OF Filler. Idaho. on
the lith day OF September. 1928.
Approved by the Acting Chairman
OF the Board OF Trustees OF the VII
lase Of Filler. daho. on the 4 th day
OF september. 1873
tseaD n. ". M'MiLLAN.
Acting Chairman.
Board OF Trustees.
ATHEIST
FRANK E. ALBIN.
Village Clerk.
Published Ia the Filler Record, Sep
TENDER 18th, 1898.
I
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-13

HE Own AbiIlty
rssssy b like shossilk with many
glancsns eoierA Every reader must
Aad his swn Interpretation according
10 biz shilisy. and according to his
sympathy with the pcet.--Tsnnyson
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-22
BRITISH VARY
ON IDEAL AGE
TO MARRY
, ONDON.-What is the ideal
age for men and women to

- ONDON.-What Is the ideal
age for men and women to
- marry?
The Daily News publishes the
comments Of two eminent author.
ties on the facts revealed by the
recently issued Statistical Review
of the Registrar General for
1921 that twenty-one for girls
ana twenty-four men are the
years at which the largest mum.
Der OF marriages take place in
England.
Il think 1t is the misfortune Of
the middle classes" says DR..
Marie Slopes, that owing to
their professional duties and
training they cannot marry at
the right and proper age"
DR.. Slopes expressed the view
that the youthfulness Of the ma
jority indicated by the returns,
Is largely due to the fact that
the working class are in the
majority in this country and can
marry earlier than their profess
sional brethren. In regard to the
popular belief that people were
tending to marry later in life
nowadays, DR.. Slopes said that
was due to the fact that the mid.
die class formed public opinion.
81, myself" she said, urge
professional people. to marry,
even IL they can only spend their
week-ends together, rather than
watt ....
Mrs. Seaton Tiedeman. Of the
Divorce Law Reform Union, said
she was rather pleased to see
that the majority of people mar
ried at so comparatively late an
age. THE bulk Of the popula-
ton are poor, and I was rather
fearful that the average ago
would be lower than that"
Mrs. Seaton Ttedeman was
loath to specify any particular
age at which marriage is best,
but said she thought that twenty.
one and twenty.four ought to be
good ages. II economic conditions
were as they ought to be.
She was more concerned with
the abolition Of child marriage
which, she says, are very fruitful
of disaster.
Miss Rebecca West, the famous
novelist, would not commit ner-
self as to what she considered
the best age at which to marry.
SHOW me the man and show
me the woman" summed up her
views on the matter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-22
WORDS FROM
THE LIPS or
WISE MEN

~ E who can read and medi-
tate will not find his eve
AA nings long or life tedious.
He who repelnts Of q fault upon
right grounds is almost innocent.
Scarcely one man in q thou.
sand IL capable Of tasting the
happiness OF others.
They are poor discoverers that
think there ID no land when they
see nothing but sea.
Ill habits, gather by unseen de-
AS brooks make rivers, rivers run
to seas. Dryden.
The World 10 q ladder for some
to 80 up and others to go down.
You may gain by fair words,
what may fail you by angry ones.
Music's the cordial Of q troubled
breast,
The softest remedy that grief
can find.
The gentIe-spell that charms our
care to rest
And Gains the ruffled passions
Of the mind.
John Oldham.
Who has not experienced how,
on nearer acquaintance, plainness
becomes beautified, and beauty
loses its charm, exactly accord
ing to the quality Of the heart
and mind.
Too fast we live, too much are
tired,
Too harassed to attain
wAdsworth's sweet calm or
Goethe's wide
And luminous view to gain.
Matthew Arnold.
In the loss OF an object we do
not usually proportion our grief
to its real value, but to the value
our fancies set upon 1t.
Let not one look Of fortune cast
you down.
She were not fortune II she did
not frown,
Such as do braveliest bear her
scorns awhile,
Are those on whom at last she
most will smile.
John Boyle.
tcopyright. 1929. Newspaper Feature
SArvice. Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-22

A s he walked up to the bar
~ he pulled UP his collar with
both hands and Strengthened
the old red tie that was trying to
creep around under one ear.
The bartender glanced at him
and then went on chipping lemon
peel into a saucer.
why" said the man with the
red tie. ut makes me right sick
to think about It,"
"What?" said the bartender,
"water?"
mo, sir; the apathy displayed
by the people OF the State in re-
gard to presenting the battle
ship Texas with a suitable pres
ent. It is q disgrace to our
patriotism. was talking to w.
G.. Cleveland this morning and
we both agreed that something
must be done at once. Would
you give ten dollars toward q
silver service to be presented to
the ship?"
The bartender reached behind
him and took up a glass that was
sitting on the shelf.
II don't know that I would
give you &c." he said, 'but
here's some whiskey that put
some turpentine in by mistake
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-22
When the Calendar Changes
It Frightens Ignorance.

The Greek Church has decided adopt calendar aba
donng julius Caesars inaccurate the year
There excitement Some fear their lives will be made shorter
by changing dates It's old dread has caused riots in
the past.
= -
In Protestant Germany the pous Peninger hated the new
and better calendar established by Pope Gregory and in his
Bef ReLecOns called attention to the fact that violent
storms ragged over Germany during ten days which the
had taken of the calendar floods began with
the first day Of the corrected year see Andrew White
History Of the Warfare of Science with Theology
The Pope in his calendar had science his and was
not disturbed by the aated German Proestants And the
Greek Church will find that giving the calendar of julius
Caesar won't do them any real harm What fuss humans
make about hanging to days and how little we care
what do with them AS regards time squandering
msers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-22
Once-Overs

1929. atures Service Incl
There be fair promises
for the future put off today the things which thew
very much want
Don't be the who serves this little trick
1t is far easier to promise than it is to fulfill
hope in the NAV satisfy for
a while $50
But when the heart has looked oneed and been fed
these fair promises there time establishment
Mothers and fathers do this trick to children sometimes
Not all fathers and mothers but many who are thouphAs
Of its effect the future point of view their children
may hold after countless promises that nothing
Hopeful prone promise what thew cannot
carry out because the future looks rosy to them.
The awakening just discouragng however to the ona
who builds upon the promise.
Castles in Spain" pretty dreams but they are ;msy
things to take the place of material needs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-22
Jap Preacher

" OkYO::-The opening Of a.
third campaign to interest
= Japanese In a new religion
was begun in Tokyo recently by
Kaiseki Matsumura. a veteran
Christian preacher.
The fundamental basis of all
religions is no more than rever-
ence to God. elevation OF spiritual
life. universal Brotherhood and
long life" declares Matsumura.
Matsumura 10 sixty.five years
old and began his studies as a
student OF Confucianisn1. Since
he became converted to Christian.
ity he has written more than
seventy books ON religion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-22
Indian Surgery

AYORWALK, Conn.-Did the
~ Indians Of colony days IN
- Connecticut know the art OF
surgery? The question was raised
here when contractors building
boulevard to Calfpasture Park. on
Long Island Sound, came across
an Indian burying ground and nm
covered scores Of skeletons, the
bones of one Of which were ap.
parently wired. Records indicate
the burying ground dates back
more than two centuries. Elk.
perts will be asked to look ovOe
the remains.