davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-21
PROBE SINGER'S DEATH
Woman Thought To Have Taken
 Poison Last Saturday.

INDI ANAPOLIS. Ind, March 20.-- Mystery surrounding the death today of Mrs. Hazel Ober Collins. 3l, a cabaret singer. from poison she is be- lieved to have taken Saturday night is being investigated. Friends of Mrs. Collins say she took the poison following a quarrel with man. He was described as older than Mrs. Col lins and wealthy Mrs. Collins, who is a widow, was born in Winchester,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-21
ALCOHOL CLAIMS TWO
Soldier And Civilian Die From Drink
 ing Poisonous LiqI

COLUMBUS, Ga, March 20.-One soldier and one civilian are dead, another soldier is blind and another enlisted man is seriously at the station hospital, Fort Benning, near~here as result of drinking wood alcohol, it was announced to- day. Private aron F. Harrell. 23, Doerun, Ga, and Electrician Henry M. Davis of Vicksburg, Miss, civilian. died late Monday, it became known today.
 Private Dewey carroll or the Seventeenth Ordnance went blind to- day at the Station hospital where he and Private Herd are patients as a result of drinking poisoned whisky. Slight hope is entertained for the recovery of Private Carroll.
 A board of injury has been formed. 1t was annoupc d today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-21
RAIL OFFICIAL DIES
Lewis Reneau Found Dead At south
 Carolina City

ATLANTA. Ga, March 20.- Lewis Reneau, formerly of Atlanta, a re- tired offictalsof the outhern railway. was found dead this morning at Lam drum. $. C., according to word re- ceived by relatives here. The body will be brought to Atlanta for burial Air Reheaus was S3 years old. He betired as paymaster of the southern 0tout l5 years ago. 1t is said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-21
LADY CARNARVON ILL
Wife of EgyptolOgist Stricken While
 On Why, To Husbnnd.

PARIS, March 20.-(By Associated Press.)-I.ady Carnarvon's hurried airplane journey from England to Egypt, where the Earl of Carnarvon is ill. was interrupted. over nigs< be- cause she herself became i'll during the flight here. but it may be re- sumed tomorrow from Lyons. for which city she left by train this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-21
AVIATOR IS KILLED
Dies When struck Fly Propeller Of
 His Plane

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. March 20.-- Wick Chamlee, flying cadet of Brooks field, was killed here ths morning when he was struck in the Eead ny the propeller of an airplane. He did not hear the ship, com up be hind him. lis skull was fractured. He lived in GateSNille. Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-21
GO TO ATTEND FUNERAL
Mir. Aud Mrs. Walter BeaxOn Called
 TO J0nenvi1Ie. s, C.

MT. and Mrs. Walter Beason. s3l1 Walker avenue. East Lake. were called to Jonesville, $. C. last week to attend the funeral of Mrs. Reasons s mother, Mrs. Ida r. Whitlock. of Jonesville. They are still there. ex- pecting to return to Birmingham this week. Funeral services for Mrs. Whitlock were held Saturday after noon at the Jonssville Baptist church. Miss Gladys Whitlock. am other daughter, student at Howard college. was also called home because of her mothers death. Mrs. Whit locks death was due to a stroke of paralysis suffered two months ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-21
WRIGLEY LOSES
Not Libelous To Say Man Member
 k. k. k.

CHICAGO. March 20.-It is not libelous to call person member of the Ku Klux Klan any more than to call hiA a member of any rraternal organization or Christian, accord ing to demurrer filed today by the Tolerance Publishing company, pub fishers of Tolerance" anti-Ku Klux klan publication. in reply to the $50,- GOO suit of William Wrigley. Jr., Chi cago capitalist, against the publica- ton for printing his name as a mem Der of the klan. The publisers ad- mitteG printing the name, but con tended that Mir. WrigIey did not claim he was personally concerned. but that his business was injured, thus making his declaration faulty, according to the demurrer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-21
EXPECTS EXTRA SESSION
California: Congressman Says Repub- lican Program Must Re Completed

SANTA ROSA, Cal. March 2O.- Clarence F. Lea. democrat, represen- tative .n Congress from the first California district was back home from Washington today with the pre- diction that President Harding would call a special session of congress by October that the republican party may accomplish its work before the national campaigns start in 1924.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-21
PRINCE IS INJURED
Member or English Royal Family
 Falls From Horse

LONDON, March 20.-Prince Henry is suffering from concussion of the dent while exercising his horse at the Wcedon barracks, according to 2 report carried by the Daily Ex- rress. The newspaper gave no de- tail of the mishap. The prince was undergoing cavalry training at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-21
VESSEL ON FIRE
Steamer Ophis Threatened By Flames
 Near LOuisiana City

NEW ORLEANS. March 20-Fire broke out in the hold of the Steamer Ophis early today as she was prepar- ing to go into drydock at Algiers. La, just across the Mississippi river from here. The flames were extin- guished with small loss, it was re- ported The vessel sent out s $ calls which were picked up by San Francisco The Ophis is listed as 8 freight vessel of 4,573 tons, fitted for fuel oil, owned by the shipping board with Tacoma. Wash, her port of registry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-21
CARRY WAR TO LONDON
Electric Power stations Are Guarded
 Against Irish Rebels.

LONDON, March 2O.-Irish re- publicans are reported plotting to carry their war to London. Scot land Yard authorities, claiming to have received information that the rebels planned to darken London, are taking special precautions to guard all electric power stations and gas works.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-21
FIELD DAY COMING
Limestone School Children Will
 Gather At Athens

: ATHENS, Ala, March, 20.-(Spe- cial. l.)-Schools of Limestone county will hold a field day in Athens on April 13. Civic and commercial or ranjzatfons will cooperate in enter taining the immense crowd which is expected here on that date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-21
SHOT THROUGH HEEL
Sheffield Woman in Jail Following Family Fuss.

SHEFFIELD. Ala. March 90.--tSpe- cial.)--As the result of a family fuss Anderse Swnney is in bed with a pistol wound in his heel and Mrs. l.. z. Gibson is in, the county jail at Tuscumbia. She used Swinney as a target, 1t is charged, but only one of six shots took effect. Mrs. Gibson is q daughter-in-la of Mrs. Swinney. The home of the Swenneys and Gib- sons adjoin on Furnace Hill.
 The home of Mrs. w. C. Ander- st on Dover avenue was badly dam aged by fire yesterday. The kitchen was burned but the fire department saved the remainder of the building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-21
KNOCKED DOWN BY BUGGY.

Perry Henderson, prominent Ath- ems resident. is recovering from in- iuries received Saturday when ILocked down in the business district by a buggy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-21

THREE SHIPS ARE LOADING AT | MOBILE WITH 6,OO0-TON CAR GOES OF BIRMINGHAM STEEL
 MILL PRODUCTS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-21
C. s. RAMSAY FUNERAL
Burial h In Family Lot At Shafton,
 Penn,

Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at Shafton, Pa. for Charles Stewart Ramsay, brother of A. C.and Erskine Ramsay of Br- mingham, who died here Saturday night. Burial was in the family lot at Shafton. sA.4C. Ramsay and Frs Kline Ramsay left Birmingham Sun day night with the remains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-21
BISHOP FUTILE IS ILL
Condition Unchanged. Although He Rests We'll,

ST. LOUIS Mo, March 20.-Bi shop Daniel $. Futile tonight was reported by physicians as having had rest ful day. His condition was announced as unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-21
HE MEANT IT

Elected On Economy Platform of-
 fictal Gives Up Part salary.
 GCTTENBERG. x. J, March a0.- John c. Hess, town treasurer WAS elected on an "economy" platform The remarkable fact is that he meant 1t. Tuesday he gave back sl,300 of his years salary, saving the SS.oo0 total was more than he d earned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-21
TO UNDERGO OPERATION
senator Nicholson At Mayo Clinic
 For Treatment.

ROCHESTER,. Minn., March 20.- United States Senator Nicholson of Colorado Will undergo an operation at the Mayo clinic tomorrow. it was announced late today by attending surgeons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-21
FAIRFIELD |S
 'G|VEN ORDER
 'l,000y,E';;cARS
L. & nounces Purchase of K Sly S20,000,OOO of New Equipment, IncIud-
 ing Locomotives and
 Freight Carriers

The Louisville and Nashville rail- road ha, placed an order for 1000 box cars with the Fairfield Car Works of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company, generally known as the Chickasaw plant.
 This is part of the big order for $20,000,0o0 worth of equipment or dered by the Louisville and Nash vile railroad at Louisville Tuesday.
 The cars will be manufactured at the Fairfield plant, which has all ready built many cars for the Louis vile and Nashville.
 The Fairfield Car Works went into operation in June. 1921, at the height of the dull period. The first 100 cars built there were for the United States Steel Corporation. The next 800 and the first cars built for a railroad company were placed by the Louisville and Nashville.
 Total of :.5oo Cars.
 The Louisville and Nashville gave an order for 1000 cars in 1922 and the last order makes the third from this road and the total comprises 2,500 standard steel freight cars.
 The Louisville and Nashville also placed orders for 46,00o tons of rails at the Ensley mill last year and is getting rails from the mill for this years delivery.
 Total car award by the Louisville and Nashville Tuesday embraces G. 900 coal cars and 2,000 box cars.
 The Fairfield Car Works has been inn 1xy httc ci haer operations in the summer of 1921 and has turned out as many as 25 new cars and a like number of repairs on old ones daily. It is now completing a large order for the Frisco and the Seaboard Air Line.
 information that the Louisville and Nashville had awarded 1000 box cars to the Fairfield works was obtained from Vice President B. NJ. Starks over the long distance telephone last night. MT. Starks was former super intendent at Birmingham.
 OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
 OF BIC ORDERS PLACED.
 LOUISVILLE. Ky, March zo.-- Announcement that the management. of the Louisville and Nashville rail- road had awarded contracts for To- comotives and rolling stock totalling $19,90S.S00 was made today by Wible L. Mapother. president of the com pany.
 Included in the contracts are g freight engines, six passenger en- zines, 6,000 coal cars and~2,000 box cars. Bids for 51 passenger coaches will be received next week.,
 The orders are part of the $20.- 100000 construction and replacement program announced several weeks ago.
 The Tennessee Coal and Iron com pany, Birmingham, and the Mount Vernon Car Manufacturing company. Mt. Vernon, H., were awarded con- tracts for building 1000 box cars each. The American Locomotive com pany will build the 36 locomotives. and the Pressed Steel Car company. Pittsburg, Pa, the 6.000 coal cars.
Washington Journal., 1923-04-06

rel - oas bsOeutete, OoB ouF benz
langen, lansen, ein3igeu S9ienenfpeg.
ter aus Dem europGiidsn RuBIdnO
binaus mad Aiien fiibrte, Elm snOlo.
fer 3ug iun9er, boffnunsspoasr Sc.
ben b%inausgeben piirOe in ben ZOO.
nnO unter oieIen, Die in NIiens
Groe Die IeBts Rube finOen piiroen.
tonnte aud Riri 9ersbeim Isin
AnneIen 5~itterte an ieosm MOrgen,
ipenn ie erpu6te, oopor, OaB Die
S9redensbotfdaft beute tommen
Tonne, beoor Der Gag ii9 nsigte oob
aud Riri bindus miiKs ini Ssfabr
uno SoO...
Washington Journal., 1923-04-06
Nnsaeseidnete Oentide 8eiti6riftcn!

9euti6e 3eitidriften f6nnen ourd
oaS n@oi6ington Solirnal" brett be-
Sogen lperOen. 8as eripart 3eit nno
@elo; oenn oas nSSoitrnol" erbdlt tie
ans Stem Yorf, mo iie borrdtig lie
gen. @orum iid auf cntitelte NafE
ri6ten NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Der-
IuIlen. penn mar Die @abrbeit aus
better, birefter 0uep.e 10 idnea err
fabreri fam.
Washington Journal., 1923-04-06

Oie Ma6t ser @epobns
belt. 3abndrSt (nahoem sr Isiuer
5iiAoame Wtiu eingei6entt baD:
nYitte, lpiiIen sic aust"
Washington Journal., 1923-04-06

giomau bon sslOa ,. eamiS.
Washington Journal., 1923-04-06

Sclcpbon 5ronflin 1892
Wiegapd 4 Beilstein
Mmltreider nmO 9cfOrOtiOnsmuIer.
824 Se6Ite SraRe S.-8.
Washington Journal., 1923-04-06
.lpastins q Seurnal.

Make chicks for subscription payable
10 Hermann G. Winkler, ITO Sixth
Street, NV, Washington, D. c.
Washington Journal., 1923-04-06

Entered as second-class matter August
7. 1915, at the post Office Washington,
D. c., under the Act of March 3. 1879.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-21
County Nurse Reports Pu,iis
With Perfect Teeth

The county nurse, Joseph Gerry ,.
ports that an inspection of the r.; =
ball school pupils, show three n,, NM
with perfect teeth. They are br6 NJ
and sister, Peter, Dominic and 4.
geline Pinardi. III
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-21
WAR ON PREDATORY ANIMALS
Organized Drives Against Enemies Of
Stoekmen Yielded Good Results
in the Past Year.

During the past year an average
Of 266 hunters, trappers and prisoners
was employed under the supervision
Of the biological survey, United States
Department of Agriculture, and many
thousands of stockmen participated in
the distribution of poisoned bats dur
ing the organized drives against pred
atory animals. Part of the men EN-
ployed were paid by the federal gov
ernnent and part by the states and
other cooperating agencies, which
cor tributed $196, 405 to the work.
Hunters are required to turn In as
evidence the skins or scalps Of ami
mails killed when found In suitable
condition Such positive evidence was
obtained during the year in the case
Of 309SG predatory animals Of which
6S7 were large gray wolves, PISS
coyotes, 2,S27 bobcats and Canada
lynXes. 173 mountain lions, and ia
bears. Bears are generally regarded
as game animals and are protected
by some state laws. No effort is made
to take any except individuals known
TO be destructive to stock. In addi-
ton to the dead animals secured. it
is estimated that not less than 10000
coyotes We're killed in connection with
extended poisoning operations, but
their carcasses were not found.
The killing Of about 10000 preda-
tory animals represents a saving Of
live stock and game for the year
amounting to over $4,0OO.OO0 Skins
sold during this period yielded 1884,
202,75, OF which $22,37J was derived
from skins taken during the same
year.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-21
Dennis Suddenly Realized.

At Lies celebration on its fortieth
anniversary one of the stories told was
Of a call made by President Wilson at
Lies Office, while he was passing
through New York, to see a former
classmate in college. Robert Bridges.
He asked Dennis, the elevator man. for
almost 40 years, If Mr.. Bridges were
In. and was told that Dennis would
see.
what nameY" asked Dennis.
Just say the President" remarked
Mr.. Wilson.
president Of whatT' asked Dennis.
Then Mr.. Wilson gave Dennis his
card, on which was inscribed, 1.-THE
President, Washington" and Dennis
took it upstairs. He came down In a
few miautes with the word that Mr..
Bridges was out, and Mr.. Wilson left.
1t was not until an hour later that
Dennis realized whom he had been en-
tertaining unawares, and CONSERVATION
reigned in the Life building when he
told Of it.-From the Outlook.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-21
BIT OF OLD CIVILIZATION
ten Race-DiscoVeries Of Inter-
est to Areheologlsts.

A faint glimpse of a civilization so
long forgotten that no memory of it
exists except in a temple of gigantic
proportions and some inscriptions CIV
ing the names of kings was given In a
talk on THE Mysterious Temple OF
Angkor Wat in Cambodia" by Lang
don Warner at the University museum,
reports the Philadelphia Ledger.
The lecturer showed pictures of the
temple and surrounding country and
explained that 1t was possible TO go up
the side porches and finally into some
Of the corridors of the temple itself
without getting Off ones elephant. If
taking that mode of exercise, so large
and spacious are the apartments and
approaches to them.
The Cambodians originally came
from southern India, during the first
four centuries after Christ, bringing
with them a wealth Of Indian tradi-
lions, which is evident from the wor-
ship Of silva and Yishnu. The native
Camb0dians know nothing of their an.
cestors who built the temple, and ex-
plain the existence Of these buildings
as being the work Of the gods.
There are civilizations much earlier
than that Of Cambodia of which much
more perfect records exist, the lee
turer said, and the reason that
Psychologists are delving into the mys-
teries of Cambodla is the strong evil
dence Of there having lived in that sec
ton a highly cultured race. so far as
culture may be interpreted by the fine
arts. eve know nothing of their cruel
ties and the injustice of their social
system, their filth and folly" he said.
because such things perish with the
passing Of the centuries, but their
knowledge Of architecture and their
artistic skill was remarkable"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-21

Tint following pupils have received
reading circle seals or diplomas dur
ing the past month: Rein school
Inga, Oscar and Gustaf Nygaard, Ivar
and Elmo Annala, Pauline Kostlenick
and Verna Thompson. Cedar school
George Young, Anthony Wyzynski,
Margaret Roatch, Vera Coleman,
Edith Cook, Francis and Esther Cole
man aid VIM. Young. Sand Rock
school-Peter Popko, Ed Hoppman
and Milda Vancensnesk. Van Bus
kirk State Graded school-Taimi
Uronen, Willie Korpela, Ali Salo, Ell
ma Koski, Otto Mattson, Sulo Korpela,
Elsa Maxi, Lydia Pakka and Carl
Holma and RENO Maxi.
Patrons who have earned awards
Martha and Vera Ojala. Kimball
school-Emil Jarvela, Lawrence Leach,
Celia Henning, Uno Kronhom, Walma
Hamberg, Elmo Ajala, Lyle Leach,
Joseph Penadri and Helen Koleman.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-21
- sc 49, susplelons.

The snow had changed 20 rain and
The streets were fun Of running
water and Slush. The hour was late
and Fifth avenue all but deserted when
the aiyyer driver Fastening home no
ticed standing on a street corner a
man in evening dress who was yainly
seeking Is lind q taxi.
The diyyer man drew alongside and
said I'm going down rs far as
Washington Square Glad 10 give sou
3 ride If YOU Wish"
The other hesitsted. But the rain
vas increasing. Thanks" be an-
swerei, and climbed in
Al DARING the Journey the man in
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-21
LIGHT GIVES QUEER EFFECTS
Developments of Photographs Strange
ly Affected by CoIors Under
Which They Are Taken.

Curious results are obtained when
certain objects are photographed I'M
der different lights. For example,
plates OF a landscape obtained by in
fra-red light gives the Sky jet black
and trees and grass as white as snow
Ultraviolet photographs or pictures
obtained through u quartz lens heav-
lly silyered on one side show white
garden flowers rs quite black.
If the moons Wilderness were due to
the presence Of zinc oxide, then the
localities in which this substance was
present when photographed by ultra
violet rays would not appear white,
but black This plan has been tried
in the case of lunar photographs. and
In the neighborhood of the crater
AristorchuS it is clearly shown that
there IS a considerable area whereof
the surface material differs from that
in its proximity
In ordinary light this shows no yari-
alton from the rest Of the surface. but
repeated photographs taken with the
quartz lens ana silver lens prove that
some unsupported substance exists on
that spot, The difficulty Is TO de-
termine lis nature. The only way at
present, 1t seems, consists in photo
graphing different rocks until one Is
found that presents the same charac-
teristicS as those of this district of the
mann Israra b.,-5 L,a,, ,,pa,-agIfrt4lN
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-21

county will be conducted =. the 49,.
house April 10, 20 and 2I. Ma ,e.- -S'
er can renew her certificate me- -
satisfactory reading circle worl, y
been completed and the same fla .
office of county superintender, !,
schools. O
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-21
The SEEING Eve.

Nature is a great inspirer, indeed,
but she is such only for those who
have the springs Of inspiration within
themselves The "bush" burns, with
out being consumed. only for Moses,
for the man whose eye is furnished to
see.-Abraham Nitric Rihbany, in
Wise Men"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-21
County School Notes
By Ida B. Bradley County Superintendent
and Margaret Hardie. Supervising Teacher

soeiation, on the origin and theory
Of our constitutional form of govern
ment, its advantages and superiority.
The program should be ADAPTED to
meet local needs, keeping in mind that
the main purpose of the observance is
to combat unAmerican propaganda
and to strengthen the patriotic spirit
OF our citizens, old and young, to the
end that they may be in better posi-
ton to combat unAmerican doctrine.
1t IS suggested that probably the best
results can be accomplished by having
the schools set aside an hour or two
on April 19 and together with clubs
and associations whose members may
be interested, meet and listen to ad-
dresses by members of the locar bar.
or others who may be detailed for
that purpose. | will be pleased to re-
celve a letter from you later outlin-
ing the results which your observa-
ton leads you to feel were achieved
by The meetings.
There is destiny that makes US
brothers,
None goes his way alone,
All is sent into the lives of others.
Comes back into our own.
Cnuufv Evo af.a.e
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-21

evening clothes sar tcrse ana pols,so
on the edge Of the back seat. His
sensations became apparent to the
driver, who turned rounu.
ITS all right, buddie" he said.
I'm no holdup man. And anyway in
offering you a lift l took as big a
chance on sou as you did on me-
New York Sun.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-21
Lonsdale Rods with Circus.

Lord Lonsdale, well known as one of
England's foremost sportsmen, re-
Gently confessed that In his youth his
love for horses drew him into the cir
Gus ring, and for a year and half
he Travelled with show as per-
former.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-21
Diplomas

Miss Edith Sears from Ssxo, .
ports the following pupils who bas.
earned diplomas for reading cir5'
work during the past month. NJ
Schwartz, Marie Baribeau Co..,
Lindsay, James and Frank Scbwsr.
and a seal to Joseph Shaybel
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-21

Observe April 10, as Patriots Day
All teachers in Iron county are re-
quested to call pupils attention to
April 10, as Patriots Day This day
should be observed by calling pupils
attention to listen to an address by
some member of the Local Bar AS
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-21
Relieves Whoopinr 60

Gan four of my children b,i
Whooping Cough" writes ]. ReisbsI
Lingletown, Pa. 'Two Of r.
had it very bad. When gave tbsr
Foley's Honey and Tar it eo,s5
their cough at once. l never VIII
be without it" Largest selrsa
cough medicine in the world D.
fuse substitutes.
Sold Everywhere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-21
Arhnr Day

Arbor Day, falls on May II,
year. Observe the day, by heIDiss
to plant a tree in the school ward