davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-01-29
DIIRANT SPORT
model Shown
Two New Designs on Exhi-
bition at Auditorium
This Week
Two new Duraut models WIN be

Two new DurNut models WI be
introd ucsd At the Wilmington
Autorionne Trade Dealers Asso-
cations Autornohfls Show 10 be
held IN the Auditorium all this
week. The cars 70 be exhibited for
the nrst time are four cylinder
sport touring car model; a special
four cylinder sedan sport model
There are many new features to
the now DurAnt four cylinder sport
model It has a maroon body with
disc wheels in lighter red, and Is
upholstered IN brown Spanish
leather. The Burbank top is khaki
with natural wood bows. Extra
equipment includes, niciSeied head
lamps; nioiosled radiators; Boyce
Motor-NIetsri sidswinss. aiumfnum
sorun plates and bumper.
In ADDITION, there 10 trunk
rack with trunk containing two
sustensss. This price OF this now
sport model ds t1,oss e. o b Ian
sing.
Trunk rack and equipment tss-
turs the now four cylinder sedan
sport model. The trunk Is Ajax"
Chesterfield with a waterproof
cover ovsr tne entire trunk. Special
tire arms attach the trunk rack TO
the body. The trunk bumpers are
polished die cart aluminium. mount
ed with cheats IN tho inside Of tho
body before trimming The ribs arc
etched in black.
Standard Boyoe moto-mster.
nickled pfRtsd radiator CAPT rear
vision mirror; Hayes dfso wheels;
polished aluminium bead between
hood and ccwo and COX nickel
plated two bar Endurance"
bumper are among the many fea-
lures OF tho new Durant which will
sell for si.<e5, Z. o. b Lansing.
Mich.
Henceforth. all the standard
Durant four cars win be equipped
with cowi lights and door handles.
The Durant buyer WI have the
option. OF having DISC wneols with
out any extra charge.
Evening journal., 1923-01-29
nouRLE DIZZY FOR EYRs.

It is impossible TO ''isten" at a
grade crossing when riding IN a
closed car with the windows shut.
Therefore. your eyes must do double
duty. See that tho tracks are clear
in both directions before you attempt
10 cross
Evening journal., 1923-01-29

side Of that thin sheet OF he&t-r@-
sisting element.
This is tho principle on which
Brunswick 50 per cent friction
PROCEED tires are made"
Evening journal., 1923-01-29

Get your LUCKY 0ARD~-MATT
FINGER-Adv.
Evening journal., 1923-01-29
WHERE BIG OARS
aDnn rIEr~Nn A s-rrr

<ANA- A~sa-A 80 S@AAAs
Because OF tho narrowness OF tho
streets in HAVANA Cuba, an auto
mobile with a wheel base OF 40
inches cannot be operated tn some
OF the financial sections.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-25
Sc euro con solo tres frascos de
Vino Matricura despues de haber
gastadO muchO dinerO inultillnente

La sefiora dofia Dolores Garcia de
Perell6, que hace algunos dias lego de
Ponce esta ciudad, Sc encuentra
Eluy robusta y saludable, habiendo ST.
do antes una mujer d6nil enfermiza,
dice que le debe su salud al VINO MA
TRICURA del que solamente tom6 tres
frascos por recommendation de una ami
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-25

ga, despues de haber gastado mucho
cjnero inutilmente, y, por 10 tanto, no
vacila en- recomendarlo como la medi-
Gina hoy mas eficaz para todas las
dolencias propias de las mujeres siem-
IRE que Sc puedan curar con medicinas.
Adyt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-25
miento Y PaIidsz.

lSe siente usted debil, languido,
fojo y cansado? iEsta usted muy
delgados triste, palido y aburrido? ?
iCuantos miles de individuos hay en-
csc estado! No estan bastante en-
fermos para guardian CANA, pero an
dan arrastrandose, por decirlo asi,
mientras pueden estar en- pie. No
padecen de NADIA en- particular; sin
embargo, no tienen apetito, cada dia
estan mas delgados, palidos y Ian
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-25

guidos. Su sistena sen general, de-
Dido al empobrecimiento de la san
gre, anda muy NAL. Precisamente
en- casos como estos es cuando Sc
contraen las enfermedades mas fa-
tales, porque no hay fuerzas bastan-
tes para rechazar los germenes.
81 su peso esta deoayendo, 81 Sc
siente usted gastado y sin vida SUI
fciente, empiece 4 toHar inmedia-
tamente las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-25

NUFORAL" Sc vende en- anpoa 20 80 40 inimas La
Porto Rico Drug Juan r tenen exsencias
NUFORAL medicos faraceuticos
den dirigir peddos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-25
NO EsTA DESAPARECIENDO
>RL INDro NORTHUMBERLAND

El indio norteamericano, cuyo con-
tacto, con La raza blanca al parecer 10
habia condenado a muerte, a causa de
La tuberensosis otras plagas de La ra-
"a blanca, todavia puede evitar su des-
parici6n del escenario del mundo.
Seghn informa la Union Panameri-
cana, en- los Estados Unidos hay s36,
3S7 indios. Por la investigation que
ha Mecn6f un Conite de La Association
Nacional de tuberculosis, Sc We que en-
1913 la proportion maxina de morta-
lidad Lego d un 1924 por mil, proper
ci6n que ha venido disminuyendo gra-
duaimentes hasta que, en- 1920, baj6 a
(Contfnla en- la pagipa IT'D
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-25
PiIdoras del Or. Lovett

las cuales le enriqueceran y lie puri-
6caran la sangre por complete, uni
co modo de transmitir buen color y
vida su palido inanimado rostro,
de tonihcarle los nervios, de ayu-
uarle 4 crear carnes solidas y de
fotti6carle todo Ell organismo. En-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-25

una palabra, las PILDORAS DEL
DR.. LOVETT son el tonico gene
raj que Sc requiere en- esos casos,
la medicina por excelencia para
combatir esos males. Tomelas 81
desea usted ponerse bueno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-25

Con echa Il de Seembre dItimO tuve Ell gustO de dis
trbuir cada unO de los medicOs que cOmpOnen el H.
Cuerpo Medico de la Replblca, para que legase su
conocimento la existanca en- Mejco del notable cual
importantisimo preparado quimicoterapeutico llama.
do "NUFORAL", de la "NUFORAI. LABORATORIES" !,
Inc, de Nueva York, u s. A.. la siguiente circular
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-07
WILL HONOR UNCLE JOE
Danvilic Prepares For Celebration
 With Cannon As Guest

DanviIic Prepares For Celebration
 With Cannon As Guest
 DANVILLE, Ill.,. April 6.-Danville is putting on it's best bib and tucker and is getting everything ready for it's official welcome of Cpcle Joe Cannon. veteran Congress 1eadeN
 The exact date for the jubilatlon has not been set yet. many believing that it should be held on May .. when Uncle Joe passes another mile stone. There are others who want the celebration on April 20. But therc'll be no filibustering because. the folks say, everyone must be in the best of spirits when this con- gross vet comes back to stay with his colors flying, and big black cigar in his mouth,
 nanvillc was all setting pretty for parade and reception Friday, but the weather man shook his head and said. cloudy and continued cold icmperature' SD the committee hur- ried around and cancelled the ar arrangements.
 Many who had not heard of the postponcment had arrived here. The folks said they were sorry to dis appoint them but Uncle .Joes' health came first and the weather wasn't just "fit" enough yet. The Chamber of Comme merce has the ar. arrangements in hand and will an nounce the celebration date in q few days, it was announced Friday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-07
DIDN'T LIKE RUSSIA
rec Love or SOvicts DispIeases


 American Colony
 NEW YORk, April 6.-Accused by Mir. and Mrs. Thomas B. Doyle of Baton Rouge. La. of having obtained from them S1.100 by falsely repre- senting the prospects for American coionists in soviet Russia. F. Hascal Cpsgrove and Frank Reese. operating the Autonomous Industrial ctlony I>usbas. in New York. were locked up tonight. charged with grand larceny. The district attorney ordered the arrests after the Doyles, who re- turned from Russia with their two small sons last Wednesday, had re- lated their experiences in Siberia, where they had been sent with 12o other American colonists. The case will be taken to the grand jury.
 Arriving in Petrosrad last year. the Doy1es ttld Assistant District At torney Weller the party was met by Rig Bill' Haywood, fugitive l. w. W: leader, and review of 10000 troops was held in their honor. Four bands added to the impressiveness of the greeting. When they reached the supposed cooperative industrial col "ny in Siberia they declared they found conditions uncviliZed. The free love, ideas of the Russians. Abey said. finally made them deter mine to quit Russia
 Mir Weller said the kusbas has 40 or 70 other offices scattered over the I-nitad States
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-07
|. |. ?. |S SEEKING NEW MAN TO TAKE C00[|DGE'S PLACE
Washington Believes Vice President Will Express
 Willingness to Retire

WASHINGTON, April 6.--In view of the growing strengh of the pro- sressive group. Harding republicans arc seeking to unify the party in the next campaign by placing a progress siyc candidate for vice president on the ticket as a running mate for the President. This plan has been in mlnd for some time, but out of def erence to Vice President Coolidge, little has been said about it.
 Coolidge, however, realizes the de sirability of placating the progress siVcs by placing one of their number on the presidential ticket with liar ding. He is expected to clear the way for this step before the nominat- ing convention by announcing his in- .tcntion not to seek second term.
 In fact his cryptic statement, is- sued Friday, is taken as direct intimation that he is preparing to retire at the end of his term.
 Has No Plans.
 'I have no announcement to make q this time of my own plans for the future." he said. after predicting Harding's renomination and election in 1924.
 Party managers will delay the picking of their next vice presiden tlal candidate until nearer time for
 
 honor is one which is assigned large lN on basis of political eXpediency, the Harding forces who will control the next convention will not tie their hands at this stage by picking their nan now.
 Nevertheless, they are quietly looking over the field. Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt has already been approached on the mat ter, but he has indicated that he does not regard the vice presidency as a He would rather be governor of New York. and his friends there are ac- lively at work to that end.
 Watch CcciIs spseches.
 Lord Robert Cecil's arrival has re- Nived discussion of the League of Nations as campaign issue. Demo- cratic politicians are watching the effect of his speeches carefully for able to the league. The presence ot Mrs. Woodrow Wilson at the first address has given unusual political significance 60 Lord Roberts mes sage. Republicans, however. are pre- pairing to offset any new growth in league sentiment by keeping the in ternational court of justice proposal before the country. Party leaders who were at first opposed to joining the court are /subsiding. Harding's s closest friends assert that he is go- ing to press the project both on his forthcoming western tour and before the Senate in December. Secretary of State Hughes is preparing several speeches which will set the pace for he administration campaign. The first is to be delivered here April IL.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-07

Classified advertisements will be charged to telephone subscribers. Ac- counts so opened are due and payable immediately after first insertion. No advertisement charged for less than 40 cents. Minimum over counter 25 cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-07
- NORWOOD
REAL ESTATE WANTED
LEGAL
MASTERS SALE sheffield Iron Corporation Notice of Safe


 Notice is hereby given that pursuant to d Decree of Sale entered in the District Court of the United states for the south ern District of New York March l5, 1923, in certain cause pending in saId court entitled "Harbnson- Walker Refrac- tories Company. Complainant, against Sheffield Iron Corporation. defendant. in Equity No. 0-l66, and tU pecrees of Sa le ancillary thereto entered in the District ern District of Alabama. Northwestern Di- vision, on March 70 1923, in certain cause there pending, entitled "HsrbInson- ant. against Sheffield Iron Corpora alton, Defendant. in Equity No l5," and in the District Court of the United States for he Middle District of Tennessee. Nashville Division, entered March 21, 1928. in q cer- tain clause there pending, entitled liar Complainant, against Sheffield Iron Cor poration, Defendant in Equity No 2d46," |. Robert Lindsay Nathan in and by said decree of the District Court of the United states for the Northern District of Ala Q oa ma, Northwestern Division, appointed to oe the specEiai Master therein re Co the highest bidder CT bidders at the Blast Furnace Plant of Shef- Sheffield County of colbert. state of Ala oama, on April 90. 1923. at 12 o'clock noon eCentrAl standard Timel the prop erty in said aeerees I'scribed and tnere- directed to be sold. ut which the fol ; lowing is brief general description:
 The following property described in the First Mortgog. 0t sheffield Iron Corpora tion to Bankers Trust Company, Trustee dated September l, l9l7 and recorded in the following repsectiN- countless:
 CHEROKEE cot MY. ALABAMA First Parcel; Parcel of land stuated in Section -9. Township r. south. of Range II East. Secona Parcel: Parcels of han i situated in sections 27. 2S and fractional section U, Township F south. of Rang II East.
 COLBERT COUNTY. ALABAMA-F First Parcel; Parcels of land situated in See lion 35, Township D. Range IL SaGond Parcel; Parcels of land situated in See ti0ns II and li. Township O. Range 10 West. Third Parcel; Lots niImbered fo l1 inclusive in Block o73-B and lots 5 s, x Is. IA. l5 anu is in Block oe-B, in the City of Shef- field, Fourth Parcel: Parcels of land situated in Sections 10, II, F. 14, l5. = and 23, Township 6. Range 10. sections a7 and 3o, Township ,. Range n. anu Sec tons 2s and v, Township j, Range nj tlfth Parcel: Parcel of land situated m City Of sheffield. occupied as A furnace Site upon which IS located three iron blast furnaces known as the Cole Furnaces and the other buildings and improvements thereon. and also the river and wharf privileges which Sheffield coal Iron X Steel Company had in thai parcel oC land lylng along the south bank uf the Ten nessee River between the mouth of spring Creek and said described furnace site rropertY.
 FRANk1I< CoT MY. ALABAMA First Parcel; Parcels of land situated in sections @s. 2a and B. Township & Range II West; and sections 1l and ss. Township ' Range l 2 West. second Parcel: Par cels of land situated m sections S5 and as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-07
Legal \nfi,e

naIea. Maron e6- M --'I ''I' 1Ye
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-07
STYLE FoUR)

AN ADVERTISEMENT on this page cents a ordfor one insertion, s cents a word for one insertian; , insertions. 10 cents word for seven consecutive insertions. 40 cents per word for 30 consecutive insertions of the same copy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS A
 LOST AND FOUND {

LOST-Ladies diamond horse shoe pin i; liberal reward to finder. Phone Main 2702-J
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-07
FLAPPER IS GONE
Employers Tells Giris Pretty Fn'
 Mill Nnf l.ef Them LOha

Employers Tells Girfs Pretty Face WtIl Not Get Them Jobs
 CHICAGO. April G. "A pretty face, fashion plate appear4nce and win ming smile may thrill the boss but as for giving the f.aRper a respon siblc position, it 'isnt pein- done" :"
 $. w.. Strauss & Col in heart to heart talk with E3s employees, Friday said that t..e flapper. like the trump has gone out of the busi- ness world.
 Real merit and ability win women in the business world responsible positions said the bulletin to the employees. These women choose their clothes with view of simph- city and suitability of ostaA sion"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-07
UNIVERSITY TEAM LOSES
Louisiana State University DcbNters
 Win Judges Decision

Louisiana State Universally DcbNters
 Win Judges Decision
 UNIVERSITY. Ala. April 6.--(Spe- 7 cial. )-Reprcsentatives of the L.. S. l.. and the Ala abama State university last night held debate in Morgan hall. the subject being: Resolved. That France was not justified in en- tering the Ruhr when considered in the light of world welfare" The visitors took the negative side. The debaters were Robertson. Everett and Averre. The U. of A. was rep resented by T. B. Hill. Troy Scott and Hugh Black. The judges Ray Rushton of Montgomery. Judge Thsmas of Prattviiie and Judge UT. 'Stokiey of Birmingham, rendered I ? to decision in favor of the nega- tisc side. Over 800 people heard the debate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-07

, " "A \ f1 NOJNIH, TEN MESSED: Tirst Iafcel: Mineral rights rights of way and other property situated in 18th Civil Dis ttlct. second Parcel: Parcels of land re- ferred to in bill of complaint in action in Gnaneery Court of said county entitled
 Shet1Ield Coal Iron Company, com plalnant, against Columbia Finance S
 trust Company and others. defendants, ; e,1,ceptlng parcel of land conveyed by sheffield Iron Corporation to Napier Iron Works by deed dated June :. 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-07
(STYLE THREE)

(STYLE THREE) THIS SIZE TYPE the rate is 3 cents per word for single .in- sertion, 8 cents per word for three consecutive insertions, and 15 cents per word for seven consecutive insertions of the same copy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-07
BABY IS FOUND

Left In Baskct On Porch Of Albany
 Home
 ALBANY-DECATC Ala, April 6. Especial. )-Police officials are in- vestiga ting the finding of a beautiful baby girl on the fire mt of the Put man home. Third avenue, south. here tonight. Hearing noise on the porch. members of the family inyesti- gated and found the baby wrapped up and in a basket note accom- panying the infant. said it's mother knew the baby would be taken care of in q good home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-07

Material errors. not the fault of the advertiser, will be adjusted by not more than one gratis insertion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-07

cation Will b. made to ihe C;o1srnopp pP,,1 n1 Alabama for the pardon of parole of l"ophhs Hurt convicted in inc Circuit tourf of Jefferson County, Alabama on June q 1al?, for second degree 1nurdet and sentenced ta h years in the siate. pententiary. ANNIE III RT
 fetitlopsr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-07

The Age-Herald will not be respon- sible for errors after the first inser- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-07

Cancellation of more than one time ads must be in writing.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
Beatbs.

OLSEN. July !. 1928. EXILE CHARLOTTE
OLSEN, dearly beloved mother Of Mrs.
Emile Reynolds (Amelia Neilsen).
Have you q motherf Love her we'll
while she is spared to earth:
Wait not till death shall cali her home
10 know her precious worth.
oh, soothe her In her hours Of pain,
HOY sweet twill be for you to know
You've been q faithful child.
fAYNk. Saturday, July 7. 1923. at George
beloved husbapd of Margaret Payne inee
Morris). and son Of Wallace and Lucy
Funeral from Grove Church, Orlean. Va.
Monday. July 9, at II am. Remains can
be viewed at wise's undertaking estab-
lishment. 10th and II SITS. NV.
PRYOR. Departed this life July s. 1923, at
ave. NV, in full triumph Of faith, Will
LIAM J. PRYOR. He leaves to mourn
their loss wife. daughter. sister. brother
and a niece; Funeral services Sunday
July 8. at l o'clock p.m., at Galbraith
Chapel "A. NJ. z. z. Church, 9Th bet. l.
and NJ SITS. NV, Rev. William d. Battle.
pastor. Sc
sEIss. SATURDAY; July T. 1923. at his resi-
Dr. FRANKLIN n. sEIss. beloved husband band
Of Margaret f. Seiss. Services at 129 Maple
ave; Tahoma Park Hd ,sundsg. July s. at
day, July 10. ss
wABHINGToN. Tuesday, July 3. 1923. after
short illness. at her residence. 1887 2sth
loned wife Of James Washington and low
inx sister OF Matilda Smith. Funeral Sun
day, July 8, at o'clock pm, from
Mt. Zion N. E. Church. 29th St BET.
Dumbarton ave. and o st. NV, Rev. c. Y.
Twigg officiating. Relatives and friends in
vited to attend. s
WOODEN. Departed this life. suddenly. July
z. 1928. at pm. at her residence. 939 II
st. NV. AUDREY CATHRYN WOODEN.
the beloved daughter of Lawrence A. and
Lillian Wooden (nee SmaIlwoodl. Notice of
funeral hereafter.
YOUNG. Friday. July 6, 1928 at her resi-.
dence. 1928 4th st. NV. MARY EVELISE
COATES YOUNG. beloved wife Of Vernon
Young and daughter of Mrs. Viola Jones.
Funeral from her late residence, Monday.
July o, at pm. Relatives and friends in
yitec.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
GIRL BROUGHT HERE
IN BABY DEATH CASE

May Robinson, colored, arrested in
connection with the discovery of a
baby's body in a lonely section of
Arlington county, Va, arrived in
Washington late last night in the
custody of Headquarters Detective
Mullin and a policewoman. A charge
of murder was placed against the
nineteen-year- girl and she was
taken to the house of detention pend
ing a preliminary. hearing in Po1ice
Court tomorrow.
On the advice of counsel, which
she retainedTin Culpeper shortly be
fore leaving for Washington, the
girl declined. to discuss the case with
the local authorities. She will be
grilled today at police headquarters
- She was arrested early yesterday
at her home in Alanthas. near Cul-
pepper, and held on warrant issued
on information furnished by Crandal
Mackey, former commonwealth at
torney of Arlington county, who made
a personal Investigation Of the cir
cumstances Of the baby's death, after
a cosoners jury had agreed that the
body was that of a sti1l-born infant.
Jessie Robinson, sister OF the girl,
accompanied her to Washington.
Mr. Mackey continued his investi-
cation of the case yesterday after
noon with the hope of locating two
men who, he believes, can shed FUR
ther light, on the case.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
FIRST GIRL STUDENT
AT GALLAUDET DIES
Mrs. Welty, When Child, Con-
vinced Congress Deaf
Could Learn.

Mrs. Emma Jane Welty. widow of
James L. Welty. who was the first
deaf printer employed In the govern
ment printing office. died Friday at
the residence Of her daughter. Mrs.
George r Washington. 2206 1st street
northwest.
Mrs. welty was born in Baltimore
in 1S47. She first married Thomas w.
Sullivan of that city. and several
years after his death married James
l.. Welty Of Gettysburg. She was a
student of Kendall School for the
Deaf, now Gallaudet College. and was
the frst girl to enter that institu-
ticn. making it co-educational. She
appeared before a congressional COM
mittee at the age Of twelve and con-
vinced that body that the deaf could
be educated with the result that
Congress appropriated funds for the
support Of Gallaudet Mrs. Welty
was for sixty years a resident of
Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
$50 o'clock this evening at the
chapel of A. ]. Schippert undertaken.
zoos Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Rev. oliver H. Whildin of Baltimore
will conduct the services. Interment
will be at Western cemetery in Bal
timors.
She is survived by three sons, Clar-
once Gallaudet Sullivan. Leonard A.
Welty and Raymond M. Welty. and a
daughter, Mrs George r. Washing