davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-20

Casper people may well ak how we a afford to make this remarkable
Satisfaction IT Money Back" offer. Medical examinations by physicians all
over the country show that al amazing number of people lack 100 per cent
iron in their blood. AT a recent conference, DR.. James Francis Sullivan for
merLy physician Of Bellevue Hospital Out Door Department.. New York.
and the westchester County Hospital. said without iron. the blood be
comes weak. thin. pale n waery. In many people this SO seriously weakens
their vital rgans as ito lend them to believe hat they ave heart or stom-
ah trouble. kidney disease nerve force exhaustion n some other serious
ahnent ! have had people one to me thinkins they a heart trouble 9uoI
mintness or spots before the yes In a great mar OF these cases he
moment iron was supplied. all of these symptoms disappeared" We make
this offer because Genuine Nuxated Iron contains true organic iron INK the
be benefited by thsr remarkable remedy, that we recommend that you come
r1ht to the Casper Pharmacy and get your bottle of Nuxated Iron. Use
it for two weeks. and note the Improvement in your own cas- in strength.
energy and endurance. If yu are not more than surprised at the results
just bring back the wrapper and we will promptly refund your money
without auest on-ANetisement.
, 1923-04-20
DRY AGENTS SUSPENDED.

WASHINGTON. April 2o.-Suspen-
sion OF four Alabama prohibition
agents, including William b. Ford.
assistant state Director. under charges
of improper official conduct. was an
nounced today by Federal Prohibi-
ton Commissioner Haynes.
, 1923-04-20
May Transfer
Dance Marathon
To Ocean Ship

NEW YORK. April 2o.-The canc-
ing Marathon craze will be carried to
sea beyond the limit of the police to
stop a six day contest scheduled to
begin Monday night in a Times
square ball room. its promoters an
nounced last night.
, 1923-04-20
summary OF
NIGHT NEWS

WASHINGTON - The depart
ment of state has assured all mari
time nations that the United States
will not claim immunity from ar
rest for shipping board vessels in
} commercial pursuits. vii submit
to the laws OF foreign nations.
, 1923-04-20
Irish IRREGULARS FIRE upon
PASSENGER STEAMER In RIVER;
SMALL HILL BAND Wiped out

LONDON April 2O.-(By The Associated Press.)-Irish
irregulars today attacked the Waterford-Fishguard passen-
ger steamer Great Western as she was proceeding slowly
down the River SUR for Waterford, says an Evening News
,a1+iac
, 1923-04-20

About twenty rounds were fired into
the open port holes of the vessel and
at the captains bridge. a bullet
grazed the head of the wireless of
hcer while one OF the passengers. a
solicitor named Williams. had a mar
row escape. Williams said afterward
he had reason to believe the irregu-
lars had followed him from Clonmel
TO avenge a supposed grievance. as
he had held an official post in that
region. 1t is uncertain. the message
states. whether this was the eason
for the attack or because the crew
of the Great Western a declined to
join the Dublin sailors strike.
LONDON. April 1e.-CBy The As.
ISOLATED Press1 The spectacular
siege Of the little band of Irish re-
publicans which had been holding out
against the Free State forces in a
cave 100 feet from the top of Clash
meelcon cliff on the shore of the
Shannon in county Kerry, has come
to n sensational ending.
Two of the men HI had been
fighting under n continuous machine
gun fire since Monday night fell from
the cliff into the Shannon while try
ing to escape in the darkness of
Wednesday night and were drowned;
Commander Lyons of h Hillside
fortress dropped 100 feet to the beach
while being hauled up the cliff, but
rose and was shot and killed while
trying to escape, and the four others
of the little party, including Walter
Stevens of London. were captured.
according to a dispatch to the Central
News from Tralee.
DUBLIN. April 2O.-By The Asso-
ciated Press.SCon Meany. one OF the
most prominent remaining leaders Of
the irregulars was arrested yester-
day by a party OF national army
troops at Guraneduf, near Mills
street. last of Killarney. It was an
nounced today. This is considered
one of the most important captures
made in Cork county. Meany par
ticipated in many OF the ambushes
against the British forces.
, 1923-04-20
CASPER PHARMACY
Make Remarkable Offer to Any Person in Casper Who
Weak, Sick, Nervous or Run

II is Now Possible for You to Come to This Store, Get n Package of Genuine
Nnsated Iron. Sc 1t for Two weeks: and II at thu End 81 , THAT Time
Expect. simply Bring the Wrapper Back to the Casper Pharmacy
and We VIII Cheerfuny Hand You Back Your Money
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-03
HARD BLOW IS DEALT
 ORGANIZED LABOR BY OHIO FEDERAL F JUDGE

CLEVELAND, O., Feb. Zone of the hardest blows ever struck against union labor was delivered here late today by Judge D. C. West enhaver of the United Stat,s di. trict court, who issued permanent in- junction restraining members of the National Association of Window Glass Manufacturers and the Ma tional Window Glass Workers from continuing their wage agreement after March l. and ordering the abol- ishmeht of the two-period plan, in operation in hand blown glass fac- tories of the country.
 Several thousand workers and 56 plants producing hand blown glass in Louisiana. Arkansas, Ok lahoma, Kansas, Pennsylvania. West Vir- ginia, Illinois, Indiana and Ohio are affected. f-sf
 The ruling held that the two period plan, under which half of the plants are idle while the other half are in operation, violates the Sher- man antitrust law. in that it cur tails production and boosts prices. When this agreement took eff feet" the opinion said in part, there were b5 taclOrleS, equipped to make hand blown window glass, but of this number only 56 expressed purpose to operate during the ensu- ing year.
 No operator could operate during both periods unless he had two fac tories and would operate only one during a given period. No manu- facturer was permitted to operate his plant through both periods.
 Therefore. the true purpose and intent of all parties," the judge de- clared. was that half of the plants should produce glass while the other half was shut down. This organiza- tion of the industry into two groups began in 191S," he added and owes it's expanse to restrictions imposed by the government during the war upon on-essential industries to con serve fuel and labor. It was then agreed upon by the manufacturers, workers and government agents. Many of the plants then were idle, owing to scarcity of both fuel and labor Then it was discovered that this two-period system of operation was beneficial and advantageous and was continued"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-03
BRANDON P0STP0NESI PLAN TO REORGANIZEI
 HIGHWAY COMMISSION
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU !
 THE AGE-HERALD


 Reaching the conclusion that it is not feasible to reorganize the state highway department before the re- cess committee has made a general investigation, Governor Brandon Fri day abandoned the plan of abolish ing its state highway commission of 12 and creating a commission of three.
 When the bill was called in the house, Representative Tunstall of fered a substitute which provides that every contract made by the commission for the construction or repair of roads or bridges shall have the approval of the governor and that every contract made without the governors approval shall be void. It was passed without opposition by the house and went to the senate for consideration next week.
 In proposing the substitute Rep resentative Tunstall said the needs of the highway department were not known at this time and that the ad- ministration had reached the con- clusion that it would be better to continue the present commission un- til plans could be made during the recess. He explained that the sub stitute is intended only as an emer- gency measure.
 Representative Tunstall's bill pro- yiding that each member of a recess committee shall receive s10 per day was passed. Each member will be paid for every day except where an adjournment is taken for more than two days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-03
Flashes Of Wire
COOK IN TROUBLE

FORT WORTH, Tex, Feb. 2.-Dr. Frederick Cooks bank account today is tied up in a temporary injunction granted his wife, Mrs. Marie Cook,
 The famous arctic explorer and oil promoter met a barrage of legal charges and citations following his arrest Wednesday night in a hotel here. pr. Cooks wife sued him for divorce on the grounds of alleged cruelty, and charges of unlawfully possessing a quart of gin were dock eted against him by United states Commissioner Parker.
 Raiding officers stated that pr. Cook and companion were caught in the hotel room in possession or the quart of gin. Dr. Cook, through Lhis attorney, denied this.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-03
HARDING ABOUT READY
 TO MAKE SHIFTS IN| CABINET POSITIONS

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2.-President Harding has about completed plans for the cabinet readjustments made necessary by the resignation of Sec retary Fall of the interior depart ment, and it was indicated today at the White House that formal an nouncement on the subject migSs be expected within week.
 All indications have been that the Presidents choice for the interior portfolio is Postmaster General Work, who has wide knowledge of the western problems with which the interior department is chiefly concerned.
 It was understood also tonight that Senator Harry S. New of Indiana, who retires March 4, still was fore- most among those under considera- ton to succeed pr. Work as Post master General.
 Senator New was offered a place in the cabinet which went into of flee with President Harding in 1921. He was defeated last year for re- nomination as senator.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-03
DISGUISED REVENUE AGENT CAUSES ARREST
 OF MANY B0OTLEGGRES|

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2.-J. l.. Ash CT, a revenue agent from the Ken- lucky mountains who came to Wash ington three weeks ago and has put In his time since in disguises rang ing from an ash cart driver to a Kentucky colonel at fashionable ball. today directed more than 60 capitol revenue agents and police in liquor raids on SO places, netting the arrest of about 90 persons, including 12 women and the confiscation of more than 300 gallons of intoxicants.
 Evidence for the raids which were begun in five police precincts at Il o'clock and were not completed until late in the day, the most all-inclu- sive campaign conducted in the city since the advent of prohibition, was obtained almost entirely by Asher.
 The five precinct stations pre- sented their busiest appearances in years as bondsmen hastened to gain the release of prisoners, practically all of whom were held for s1.50O bail and police. and revenue agents guarded prisoners and directed the storage of huge supplies of corn whisky, bonded goods ana s,i..e e. ried in from the raided homes In government trucks and automobiles
 In only one instance were the raid CTS disappointed by failure to find the goods described by the Ken tuckian.
 Asher first dove into the under world in quest of the bCotleggers rem dezvous aboard an ice wagon as a helper. He then switched to an ash cart anu quickly caught the trail oi victims 6 S he picked up the "empties in ali corners of the city. Then as coal wagon driver he got into the homes again. > assisting in storing away he coal and modestly accept ing pint bottle rewards. He later ap- reared as piano tuner and again as lawyer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-03
RAIL EXTENSION SOUGHT

Reports that the Tennessee, Ala bama and Georgia railroad has been granted authority to extend it's tracks from Gadsden to Odenville in St. Clair county was received here with much elation as it means that one of the richest, sections of mineral
 Alabama is to be developed. It will also afford additional transportation facilities for rapidly growing dis trict and eventually it is claimed the little line will become part of big trunk system. The owners of the road refused to makerany statement today. declaring that they would wait for more detailed information from the interstate commerce commission which considered the petition for the extension. By connection with the Seaboard Air Line the T. A. and G. will reach Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-03
ALABAMA RAILROAD TO
 EXTEND ITS LINES
WASHINGTON BUREAU |
 THE

... ""Siihstc"' A'. N., rto. ]
 The interstate commerce commits sion today granted the petition of the TennesseeI Alabama and Georgia railroad to extend it's line from Gads- den to Odenville, Ala,
 This was matter which had re- ceived the urgent approval of Sena- tors Underwood and Heflin and Rep resentative Rainey of Alabama, and Senators Harris and George and Representative Lee of Georgia. 1t was said that the permission to ex- tend would save the little railroad whereas it could make no headway without the extension which would afford it valuable connections
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-03
QUEST CLUB MEETS

The Quest club was dchghtfully entertained Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Cochran. An entertaining afternoon was spent, roll call being answered with Quo- tations from Ring Lardner and Irving Cobb. The following program was carried out, "Humor in American Literature" Mrs. H. H. Milton; read
 ing from Mark. Twain, Mrs. George Cochran; Modern. Exponent of American Humor,' Mrs. Martin. Tempting refreshments were served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-03
FIND NO TRACES OF HAMMER MURDERERS

FL PAsO Tex. Feb 2-EI Paso police today said they had searched Juarez- for weeks for Clara Phillips, who escaped from Los Angeles coun- ty jail December last, without find ing any trace of her in Mexico.
 The lip that she was in Juarez originated in El Paso, they said. IL also was announced that they had kept in touch with Chihuahua City on the case, but had no authentic in- formation that the woman had ever been there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-03
BLAME SPARK FOR BLAST

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Feb. 2.- While the, investigation to determine the cause of the explosion in the purifying plant of the Springfield Gas Light company yesterday, which resulted in three deaths, injuries to scores and widespread damage, still is underway it is now believed that the explosion was caused by a spark from an electric elevator in the building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-03
cows DERAIL TRAIN

MACON. Ga, Feb. 2.-After strik- ing and killing two cows, a Savan- nah Birmingham passenger train on the Central of Georgia railroad was derailed on the outskirts of Colum- bus, Ga, late today, according to an official announcement here from the office of Superintendent Henry Baldwin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-03
MRs. INCERsOLL ILL

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Mrs. Eva A. Ingersoll S3, widow of Colonel Rob ert c. Ingersoll, who was noted more than 20 years ago for his agnostic utterances, died today in her Gram erey Park home. Mrs. Ingersoll shared her husbands views on re- ligion. Her body will be cremated, according to her wish. She is sur wived by two daughters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-03
ALLEGED GUyMAN cApTUREn

Frank Scott, who shot John Pool Wednesday night in a battle for his girl wife who is Pools 16-year- old daughter. and who was captured at Duck Springs Thursday night, turns out to be David Frank Scott, d 79- yearold Confederate veteran, accord ing tC officers, and he is drawing pension from the state. He has been married three times, it is said When he was being locked up in the coun- ty jail he said he would have his bride no matter what happened. He left the girl with his sons family, he said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-03
LUNDIN GETS BOND

CHICAGO. Feb. Erred Lundin, one of the most spectacular figures in the history of Illinois politics, who was indicted recently in connection with alleged school board frauds totaling more than s1.000,0o0, ap- pea1ed In criminal court toda-- and was released on s10,o00 bond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-03
POSTAL RECEIPTS INCREASE

The January receipts of the local post office totaled $4036 as com pared to s3,225.20 for the same month year agC. This is an increase or s811.S0 or % per cent, and it is believed to be due to the steady inn provement in the industrial and busi- ness situation throughout the Gads den district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-03
WANTS ARMS FARLEY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2-Senator King. democrat, Utah, gave formal notice to the Senate that he would introduce an amendment to the pending army appropriation bill call ing upon President Harding to call another international conference to discuss reduction of armaments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-03
VOLCANO ACTIVE

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Feb. D. Many plantations in the vicinity of Ometepe volcano were ruined today when the volcano became active. The volcano is on an island in the center of Nicaragua lake, which lies in the southeast of Managua.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-03
PERSONAL

Mrs. D. T. waites and children are the guests of relatives in St. Louis.
 Mrs. W. H. Westberry has returned to her home in Tuscaloosa after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. M. L.. Weaver.
 Mrs. F. S. Fitzgerald has returned from Helena, Ark, where she was called on account of the illness of her sister, Miss Lucille Howard.
 Mrs. L. Y. Lipscomb is i'll at the Elizabeth Duncan hospital.
 Mrs. l.. l.. Crew of Sheffield is the guest of Mrs. Charles Bentley. Miss Maxine Goldberg has as her guest Miss Ozella Hunter of Gin cinnati.
 Mrs. Sallie Carr has been removed to her home, following an operation, at the Elizabeth Duncan hospital.
 Miss Lillie Mae Evans is the guest of friends at Shannan, Ala.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Cobb of Tusca- loosa, were the recent guests of their mother, Mrs. James Trotter.
 Mrs. w. D. Taylor left Saturday for tour of Florida east coast and Cuba, later joining her husband al Miami.
 Mir. and Mrs. Guy Wilson and little daughter will leave in the next few days for points in Florida to be the guests of relatives for several weeks.
 BESSEMER BUREAU
 Persons desiring to get in touch with the Bessemer bureau of The Age Herald, circulation. department will please phone Bessemer 10S1-W Those desiring to call Howe Price Bessemeh correspondent, will please phone Bessemer PIC.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-03
HOsTEss FOR ID. D. C.

Mrs. E. L. Huey was hostess to the stte delegates of the U. D. c. con vention in Montgomery last week, when she entertained at luncheon at the Exchange hotel there Tuesday afternoon. The luncheon followed the executive session of the organi- zation. which had been called by Mrs. Huey, the state president. The con vention resulted in having three bills of interest to the organization in- troduced at this session of the legis- lature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-03
MELLON APPEARS

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2.-The Sem ate oil investigating committee to- day turned it's inquiry to the opera tions of the Gulf Oil corporation. w. l.. Mellon, president and nephew of Secretary Mellon of the treasury and George S. Dawson, vice presi- dent of Pittsburg, appeared as wit nesseS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-03
MINING COMP ANY PAYS $45,OOO FUR. VEIN OF |RON ORE|
Gadsden Hears Authority Is Granted For Railroad Exten- sion to 0denviIIe- --0Id
 Murder Case Put Off
GADsDEN BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD

The sale of 400 acres of mineral land by C. E. Buck and J. W. Ham, mond to the Alabama company, an nounced today, means that the com pany mas acquired one of%the best ore properties in Alabama. The price was S45,000 The tract is on the west side Of Shinbone ridge. The east side has been mined for 50 years and has yielded an immense tonnage of high grade ore. The Alabama company worked the veins up to. the crest of the ridge, which was the dividing line, Now it has taken over the west side and will continue to work the same opening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-03

L. w Allen, Miss Mary Elizabeth Allen, MT. and Mrs. E. S. DeShazo, Mir. and Mrs. J. W. Perkins. and the honor guest and hostess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-03
ROYS ERECT SCHOOL

The boys of the Collinsville High school with their own. hands have erected a building which is to be devoted exclusively to department for vocational training. The rades- men of the town have given them a few tools but they need more and a full equipment before they can do much in learning trades. They have called for donations and announced that they will accept them from any body wh is interested the work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-03
DODGE BROTHERS

Three splendid Roadster values 1921 Roadster. in excellent condi- tion, good tires. s475. 1922 Road ster, practically new, with extras. s795. 1919 Roadster. a real value at s275.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-03

Elite Site, 50. member of one of the pioneer families of Etowah county. died at his home on Lookout noun tain Thursday night and was buried at Fairview cemetery Friday after noon following funeral services. which were conducted by Rev. J. S. Horton. The deceased is survived by his widow and two sons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-03
BUICK

Here are Real Buick Six values 1920 Roadster fine shape through Six Touring. good running condi- tion, sS25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-03
NoRTHINGTON TO SPEAK

Allen Northington, former banker and business man of Prattville, will be the principal speaker at a meet ing of the members of the county farm bureau cotton association here next Thursday, February :. He will also speak in a number of towns in adjoining counties while in Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-03
WOODWARD CONVICTED

l. Woodward, charged with the murder qf Monroe Plnson at Centre some mouths ago, was convicted vf manslaugAter by jury in the Chero- kee county court Friday morning and was sentenced to three years in the penitentiary. Woodward went on the stand and admitted that he killed Plnson with a small stick aft CT the latter had struck him with it. His attorneys announce that Woodward will not appeal.
 OLD MURDER CASE POSTPONED
 The trail of William Wilkerson for the killing of John Goss. at Centre 23 years ago. was called in the Cherokee county court Friday but was continued for the time being because of the absence of one of the principal witnesses. Old records looked up Thursday showed that the indictment was for second de- gree murder. James Blbro. who was then on the bench, fixed wiiker- sons bond at $1500. Wilkerson was arrested here last November as he stepped from the witness stand in q case involving land title. He was going under the name of w. G. Will burn."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-03
FOFD

Splendid line of Fords-Tourings with starters, from s135 up. 1929 Roadster. absolutely good as new, Coupe, 1922. in. perfect condition, s400. Sedan. 1921. perfect shape, repainted. s3sO.