davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-30
Another Boxer From South America Comes

PARIS, August 29.-Yet another South American professional athlete comes to make a bid for prominence and the rewards of the ring. Romero, Chilean scrapper, claiming the championship of his native country, is to fight Larry Gains, claiming to be the Canadian champion, in Paris, September E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-30
ORCHESTRA IS nE-TNGAGED

Fred G. Wiegand's orchestra has been re-engaged for the coming sea son by the Tutwiler hotel and will render the opening concert during the luncheon hours Saturday. Cole man J. Hudson, resident manager, announced Wednesday. Mir. WieGand is one of Birmingham's best known violinists and has made an unusual success as director of the Tutwiler orchestra.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-30
snIprHERN DINE INCKNAsEs

NEW ORLEANS, August 27.-(Spe- cial.) Southern Pine < association barometer for last week shows or ders received increased 2S.S per cent over previous week; production in creased 6.5 per cent, and shipments increased IA per cent. Reports from 132 mills show 77,370,432 feet ordered 72,916.542 feet shipped and 78,77S,75G feet produced. Orders on hand end of last week were 22O,S70,526 feet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-30
EARL WHITEHALL MOORE TO WORK PELS IN DOUBLE
[ AND ROY
AGAINST HEADER
Golfer Gets Real
 Birdie" On Driue

HAMPSTEAD, N. Y.. August 29,- Jesse Richards, president of tbe Hampstead Golf club, got a literal birdie" today when a blue jay failed to give his ball the right of way. The bird intercepted a terrific drive rom the tee. The bird lost it's life and Richards lost a stroke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-30
GETS JAIL SENTENCE
Gibson Arrested Third Time In 30
 Days For Speeding

Arrested for the third time within the past 80 days on a charge of speeding J. B. Gibson, 5505 Second avenue. south, drew a fine of $50 and 10 days in jail in police court We'd nesday morning. A few days ago Gibson. was arrested on similar charge and was fined s25 which was cut to $15 by Commissioner Cloe.
 Arresting Officers Ruston and Reed stated Gibson was making & miles an hour on First avenue, across Forty-ninth and Forty-eighth street. Traffic along the street was heavy. the officers added. Gibson appealed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-30
Many Keen Battles To Fea- ture This Years Ameri-
 can Title Meet

CHICAGO, August 29.-More than goo picked athletes from all parts of the country are eager to win the coveted ribbon al their event at the National A. A. U. track and field meet to be held here August 31-Sep- tember 1 and 3, and seven champions Will take the field and try to keep their records the best for another year. The other 12 events of the I9 scheduled will not be defended
 Joie Ray of the Illinois Athletic club will try to better his own rec ord of 4:14 2-5 in the mile. Among his competitors is Ray Watson, the Kansas flash who has beaten Ray a number of times, but who has never bettered the record.
 Flint Hammer of the Los Angeles A. c, who last year caused sensa- tton when he threw the javelin 1Y3 feet ? 1-4 inches for the record, has entered and will defend his record against good field.
 The high jump will be one of the keenest battles of the event, as Har- old Osborne, the former University of Illinois track star and now wear ing the colors of the Illinois A. C., and D. V. Alberts of the Chicago A. C., who hold the record of 6 feet 1 Is inches in conjunction, are both entered and plan to settle their su- premacy at this meet.
 Two records which have stood for more than 10 years will again be fought for but defended by their owners, when weight throwers try to toss the 56-pound weight farther than 3S feet 7-S inches the record set by P. J. Mcdonald of the l. A. A. c. of New York.
 A. R. Pope of the University of Washington will try hurling the dis GUS farther than mark set in 1920 146 feet inches, while William Plant of the Morningside A. c. of New York will attempt to walk the three miles in less than his record of 21;50 1-10.
 No other senior A. A. U. champs will appear in their events, which will take place on Saturday and Monday, following the junior division competition to be held on Friday. Girls events and the decathalon will also take place Monday.
 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
 Jersey City 1-3, Toronto 14-5.
 Reading 2, Syracuse z.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-30

AUTOS TO ATLANTA hEhouIED
 Word was received from officials of Gadsden Wednesday morning by the Birmingham Automobile club, rerouting of tourists, temporarily, between Birmingham and Atlanta be- cause of road repairs. Drivers were advised to go by way of Leeds, Odenville, Ashville and Gadsden in- stead of the road that passes St. Clair Springs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-30
PTEDMONT LEAGUE
AUTOS TO ATLANTA RERoUTED

At Raleigh 8, Danyille l.
 At High Point IT. Durham f. At Winston Salem 2, Greensboro 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-30
DEATHS

Miss Edna Clayton, St. Vincents hospital August 28, age 20 years.
 Miss Ida Belle Candler, Birmingham General hospital August 2S, age 2l years.
 Robert Lee Jones' Hillman hospital, Au- gust 27, age ! months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-30
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
 Mir and Mrs. Arthur Levi Perry, 150 Compton street south, August IS, girl MT. and Mrs Dan D. Jones, 5l Nine- teenth street, Ensley, August IS, girl Mr. and Mrs. Thomas c. Pridmore, 1916 Pike avenue, Ensley, August 20, boy. Mir. and Mrs. Robert B. Lendsey, SOl9 Twentieth avenue. Ensley. August 26. boy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-30

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Jersey City 1-3, Toronto 14-5. Reading 2, Syracuse z. Baltimore 7-4, Rochester 3-4. (No others played)
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-01

The P|leasantville Press comes to you
as an old friend and neighbor, telling
you all the home news while the city
dailies enter your house as a stranger.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-01
THIS WILL CHECK
KIDDIES' COUGHS
Wintererole Never Fails to Relieve
Group and Colds.

When your little one cougny, act
promptly. Slight colds soon develop
into something more serious unless
checked at the outset. WINTER
GROLE has been tried by parents
everywhere for Group and colds and
has been found to be most effective.
If this wonderful ointment cream is
applied on throat and chest at night,
the child will be completely relieved
by morning. The drugs in WINTER
GROLE are powerful and penetrating,
quickly dispelling all congestion. Get
a jar today. 25c.
For sale by n J Dennis Il Co, II
s. Main street. p~leasantvill- adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-01
Bible Thoughts for
the Week

Sunday.
INFINITE WISDOM ANp
KNOWLEDGE.-O the depth OF
the riches both Of the wisdom
and knowledge of God. how I'M
searchable are his judgments, and
his ways past finding out For VINO
hath known the mind of h Lord!
or who hath been his counsellor!-
Romans II :33, 81.
Monday.
A NEEDED PRAYER.-Wilt
thou not revive US again: that tiny
people may rejoice in thee.-Psaim
So e.
Tuesday.
PRESERVED FROM EVIL@The
Lord shall preserve thee from all
evil: he shall preserve thy SOUL
Psalm 121 I.
Wednesday.
OMNIPOTENT.-I can do all
things through Christ which
,trengtheneth me. Philippians
Alb.
POWER AND MAJESTN.-Bless
the Lord, O my soul. o Lord my
God, thou art very great thou art
clothed With honor and majesty
Psalm a i.
Friday.
HONESTY Is BEST.-A false
balance is abomination to the Lord:
but a just weight is his delight
Proverbs II Il.
Saturday.
THE WINDOWS OF HEAVEN.
Bring We all the tithes into the
storehouse, that there may be meat
in mine house. and prove me now
herewith. saith the Lord of hosts, If
I will net open you the windows
of heaven. and pour You out a bless
ing, that there shall not be Don
enough to receive it.-Malachi RIO.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-12
MINIMUM WAGE LAW DECLARED
ILLEGAL BY U. S. SUPREME
COURT
CANNOT REGULATE PAY
JUDGES HOLD EMPLOYERS AND
WORKERS MUST BARGAIN
AMONG THEMSELVES

Washington.-The minimum wage
law, by which Congress sought to reg
ulate the minimum wages to be paid
women and minor girls in the District
Of Columbia, has been declared un-
constitutional by the Supreme Court.
Wages cannot be fixed by law, un-
der the constitution us ii now stands,
the court, dividing five to three, held.
The majority based Its decision
broadly upon the right Of contract, In
Esting that while laws could be en-
forced to regulate working conditions,
the employer and employe must be
free Of legal restraint In determining
between themselves what wages are
acceptable.
The minority contended that there
was no greater police power In Con-
gress and the state legislators to regu-
late working conditions than to regu-
late wages, and that us there had been
wide uniformity In holding that work
Ing conditions could be prescribed by
law making bodies, 1t followed in their
Judgment Mat wages were also prop
er suktect br legislation.
Justice Sutherland pointed out In
the majority opinion that the mini
mum wage was attacked upon the
ground that 1t authorizes an unconsti-
tutional interference with the freedom
Of contract included within the guar
antics Of the due process clause Of
the fifth amendment" The right to
contract, "about ones affairs" he
stated, 'is part Of the liberty of the
Individual protected by this clause"
The fact, he asserted, was SETTLED by
the decision Of this court and IL no
longer open to question"
"Within this liberty are contracts
Of employment Of labor" the opinion
continued. I'm making such con-
contracts, generally speaking, the
parties have an equal right to obtain
from each other the best terms they
can as the result Of private bargain
Ing"
Legislative authority to abridge the
right Of contract can be justified,
Justice Sutherland stated, only by the
existence Of exceptional circumstances.
The majority opinion criticized the
law on the ground that the price
fixed by the board (set up to ad.
ministed Its provisions) need have no
relation to the capacity or earning
power Of the employee, the number Of
hours which may happen to constitute
u days work, the character Of the
place where the work is to be done
or the circumstances or surrounding
Of the employment
1T is based wholly" the opinion
added, ION the opinion Of the mem.
bers Of the board and their advisers
perhaps an average of their opinions,
If they do not precisely agree-as to
what will be necessary to provide
living for a woman, keep her in health
and preserve her morals"
Samuel Gompers, president Of the
American Federation Of Labor, issued
a statement in which he charged that
In practically every case Of impOr-
lance involving employment relations
and the protection of humanity" the
Supreme Court had ranged itself ION
the side Of property and against hui
manity."
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-12
Ladies' Can Wear Shoes

One size smaller and walk in comfort
BY using Aliens Foot-Ease, the
antisepdc, healing powder for the feet.
Shaken into the shoes Aliens Foot
Ease makes tight or new shoes feel
easy; gives instant relief to corns, bunions
and callouses; prevents Blisters, Callous
and Sore Spots and gives rest to tired,
aching, swollen feet. 100000 pounds Of
powder for the feet were used by our
Army and Navy during the War. Sold
everywhere. For Free Sample and q
Foot-Ease Walking Doll, address
Aliens Foot-Ease, Le Roy, N. Y.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-12
Essen Workers Honor Victims

Essen.-Thousands Of workmen from
nearby Industrial districts attended
the funeral Of the thirteen German
workmen killed at the Krupp plant on
March /. All the Essen plants were
closed, as well as the restaurants,
cafes and theaters. The German au-
thorities had requested the population
TO observe the day as one Of mourn.
ing.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-12
Los Angeles Awarded Olympic Games.

Rome.-Los Angeles, Calf, has been
awarded the 1882 Olympic games by
the International Olympic committee
which Is In session here. The 1923
games are to be held In Amsterdam,
Holland. When william May Garland
Of Los Angeles, a member Of the
American committee, requested that
the California city receive the honor Of
holding the 1882 games and declared
that the welcome Of all the United
States was contained in his invitation
the committee, unanimously and with.
out discussion voted acquiescence. The
number Of nations represented here ag.
gregated fOrty-five.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-12
Buying Him a Suit.

This is the difference between
mother and father.
When mother takes him downtown
to buy him suit Of clothes she knows
just how much she Is going to pay
for 1t. and she'll keep the clerks busy
showing suits until she finds what she
wants.
When dad takes him down he lets
the boy pick out his own suit, and
goes home only to be told that he has
paid twice as much as he should
Exchange.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-12
Bowling Tournament Breaks Records

Milwaukee, Wis.-Repeated shatter-
ing OF worlds records In three Of the
four events, scoring Of unusually high
totals and the display Of better bowl
Ing than ever has been seen In a con-
gress meet. featured the twenty-third
annual tournament Of the American
Bowling Congress which has recently
ended. New records were established
In the fIve-man, doubles and all-events
divisions. The Nelson Mitchell aggre-
gation OF Milwaukee led In the team
event with a total Of 3,130.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-12

had only taken two bottles when 1began
to Be better, and my back did not hurt
me nor my head ache. ! felt Ike anew
woman. The Vegetable Compound isa
splendid medicine and ] will always rec
ommend Il. Mira A. D. EARI6, SO
N. 9Th St., Olean, N. Y.
Mrs. kelsey adds her Testimony
Copenhagen, N. Y.-"I resd>your
advertisement in The papers and my
husband induced mo to take Lydia q
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to got
relief from pains and weakness. Iwas
% weak that could not walk at times.
Now i can do my housework and help,
my husband out doors, too. ! am willing
for you topublish this letter II you think
It will help others. Mrs. HERBERT
KELSEY, RID. Copenhagen. NY.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-12

yer, Colorado Springs, Pueblo and 9TH
er communities Of the state aired their
views on railroad consolidation before
representatives Of the State Public
Utilities Commission.
Pueblo.-Attorney Sperry S. Packard
Of Pueblo received notice Of his ap.
pointment as referee In bankruptcy
for the Pueblo district. The appoint
ment was made by Judge ]. Foster
Symes Of the United States District
Court. The Pueblo district includes
the Arkansas and San Luis valleys and
counties west Of Chaffee.
Denver.-Miss Elizabeth Eppelein,
2S years old, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. N. Eppelein Of 1475 Humboldt
street, committed suicide In Long
Beach, Calf, BY shooting herself in
the head, according to dispatches re-.
ceiyed in Denver. Apparently the mo.
tive for her act was despondency
from III health and loneliness.
Windsor.-Windsor. one of the
strongest teams In the basketball tour.
nament held In Chicago had been
looked on as winner Of the game
with Muskegon, and many thought the
Colorado team would pile up u large
lead, hence the 20 to % defeat was a
surprise everywhere.
Strasburg.-A woman and three men
were Jailed by the Denver police for
investigation In connection with the
robbery Of the Bennett State Bank,
March 81. They are Edna, I. II. and
7. NJ. Newell and Oscar Nash, all Of
Denver.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-12
Mrs. kelsey adds her Testimony
SLOW
DEATH

Aches, pains, nervousness, diff
Guilty in urinating, often mean
serious disorders. The worlds
standard remedy for kidney, liver.
bladder and uric acid troubles
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-12

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
nosebleed, backache
and pains that lcould
not DO my work. At
night / could not geN
my rest and nothing
seemed to do me any
good. ! read some o.
your testimonials
about what Lydia E
Pinkham' . Vegeta.
bic Compound had
done for Others, % ]
l. A>f4AA - 49, "a
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-12
MRS. EARLS
TELLS WOMEN
How Backache and Periodic
Pains Yield to Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound

Olean, N. Y. EVERY month my
blood would 60 to my head and would
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-12
LATHROP'S
MEl1l
- HAARlEM OIL
HAARLEM OIL


bring quick relief and often ward Oh
deadly diseases. Known a. the national
remedy Of Holland for more than 200
yeara All druggists, In three sizes.
Look for ths name Cold Modal on svssy
box and aeeept no imitation
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-28
|. o. O. F. COMMITTEES
ORGANIZE For WORK

A meeting of several committees
of the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows was held Monday at Odd
Fellows hall for the purpose of Or
ganizing for the coming year. The
All Seeing Eye Committee organized
by electing Clifford Gillis, of Law
renee Lodge No. So, editor-in-chief
of. the "All Seeing Eye" the Odd
Fellows paper issued monthly in the
city for the benefit of the four
lodges Mrs William Miller, of Vio-
let Rebekah Lodge No. Sc; Chris r.
Lund, of Valhalla Lodge No. 275;
John Therkelsen, of Hornet En-
campment No. 60. and John Steed,
of Lawrence Lodge No. 81, were
named associate editors/ and Albert
Krogh secretary and treasurer.
The dance committee met and
heard the reports of the dance held
Saturday night at Washington hall.
The affair proved such a success
that plans have already been started
for a Christmas tree festival at
Washington hall December 2S for
the members and their families.
District Deputy Grand Master S. J..
kinney. recently named to succeed
Eli Jensen, with a delegation of
members of Plainfield Lodge No. "A.
of which he is the secretary, were
here Saturday night for the dance.
The New Brunswick lodges were also
represented at the event.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-28
ANOTHER PLEASING SOCIAL
HELD At JAMESBURG

JAMESBURG, Nov. 28:-Addi-
tional group sociables held by the
members of the Presbyterian church,
have developed much pleasure. Mr..
and Mrs. William r. Dey were hosts
to those in the r. G.. Dawson dis
trict. Games were played and re-
freshments were served. Miss Helen
Smith, Miss Charlotte Dey and Regi-
nald Isele were in charge of the
games. The members present elect
ed Mrs. Willard Forman. Grand
ma" r. G. Dawson, Grandpa"
Frank Jolly; Ma, Mrs. William r.
Dey. The family name adopted was
"Hooligan," and the sociable song
"Old Black joe" Those present
were:
Misses Emily Johnson, Mary
Johnson, Myrtle Bennett, Dorothy
Blakeslee, Helen Smith, Charlotte
Dey, Mrs. B. d. Dawson. Mrs. John
Bovine, Mrs. Robert Clayton Mrs. |
William r. Dey, Mrs. Willard For
man Mrs. r. G.. Dawson, Mrs. w. K.
Eubank, Messrs. William r. Dey. |
Frank Jolly, Reginald Isele, Frank |
lin Hayes, Ballard jolly, r. G.
Dawson, Rev. Weaver X. Eubank,
Mrs. Otto Isele.. Mrs. Frank Jolly. |
Mrs. Lincoln Hayes, j. A. Thompson.
MT. ana MTS. I1eHIy ID. Wells udu
the largest number of the group So
ciables at their home, those in the
A. j. Thompson district coming to
the Wells home. j. A. Thompson |
was voted grandpa, Mrs. II. G.
Wells, Grandma" Harry Dey PA"
and J. II. Hersche, as PA" Num-
erous games were played under the
direction of Herbert Smith and Miss
Lillian Jorgenson. Refreshments
were served The sociable name as
adopted was "S'matter Pop" Those
present were: George w. Reid, |
Allen Fowler, Louis Johnson, Ed
ward johnson, George Reid, David
Riley, Henry Wells, John Hersche,
II. D. Vandenbergh Frank Denton,
J. A. Thompson. Gertrude Vanden-
bergh, Mrs. Hege, Marion Smith,
Mrs. Blakeslee, Mrs. Mcbride, Mrs.
Reid, Mrs. Allen Fowler, Mrs. Frank
Denton, Mrs. Edward Johnson, Mrs.
II. G. Wells, Myrtle Bedle, Mrs. Les
ter Hege, Mrs. Christopher Nodock-
er May Hersche, Florence Denton
Katherine Johnson, Myrtle Bedle'
Leona Riley, Marion Weels, Eliza
beth Blakeslee, Helen Dey, Blanche
| Nodocker, Helen Smith. Dorothy
Blakeslee, Gussie Mcbride, Edna
Reid, Clara Martin, Herbert Smith.
Lillian Jorgenson, Irving Wells.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-28
DOUBLE WEDDING HELD AT
KEYPORT REFORMED CHURCH

KEYPORT. Nov. 2S.-Announce-
ment is made of a double wedding
which occurred on Sunday evening
at the Reformed church, Rev. +. Il.
b. Reynolds being the officiating
clergyman. The contracting parties
were Miss Jennie Fitzgerald, of First
street, this borough, and John Rob-
ert Schneider, of Long Branch, and
the formers cousin. Miss Georgia
Matthews, of Freehold, and Joseph
White, of Brooklyn.
The former couple will reside in
the borough. Mr.. Schneider being
an employee of the railroad com
pany. Mrs. Schneider is prominent
member of the Women's Democratic
party of the borough and also a
member of the county committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-28
SOUTH AMBOY

James Birmingham, Edward Wal
lis and John Walczak, of Seton Hall
College, are spending a few days
with their parents in this city.
Several times last night the lights
about town went out and left the
city in darkness for several minutes
at time. This same occurrence
has taken place about three times
this week.
Mrs. James Mcdonnell spent yes
terday with friends in New York
City.
Paul Morris, of Red Bank, was a
local visitor last night.
Mrs. George Wilfred and son
Francis. of Elizabeth, have returned
home after spending several days
with friends on George street.
Joseph Cannon recently purchased
a new coupe car.
Joseph Kress, Joseph Triggs, JOS
eph Gereghty, Salvatore Abbatello
spent last night with friends at
Parlin.
A large gathering is expected to
accompany the local high school
football team to South River today
where they will play the high school
team of that place for their last
game this season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-28


Hubert Stane, discharged convict
saves the life of Helen Yardely a
her canoe travels toward danger
Gus waterfall. Helen and her uncle
a governor of the Hudson Bay Com
pany, are camping near a northern
post of the company. Helen am
Stane start to walk the trail to thu
governors camp. Stane is injured
in a fall and Helen nurses him. 4
forest fire breaks out and Heller
starts to build a raft.
Gerald Ainley, former friend o
Stane, is in love with Helen. While
searching for the missing girl Ger
aid meets a half-breed who has seer
Helen and Stane together.
Now Go On With the Story
Whilst waiting for her to recover
Stane had noted numerous sun-dried
poles scattered about the beach, and
those he pointed to.
"Get about seven of those, Miss
Yardely, as near equal length as you
can. Gather them as close to the
waters edge as possible, and ther
get some saplings for cross pieces
Lash the poles we'll together with
the tent and pack-rope, and put .
little spruce on the top to help us
keep dry
The girl looked round and pointed
to little creek where the water was
very still.
II could build it ahoat there,
There's a gravelly bottom and it's
not deep"
"Yes!" he said quickly. "That
would be better"
For an hour he sat there watching
her work, and marking the swift
progress of the fire. He had begun
to think that after all her endeavors
had been in vain, when she ap-
preached him, sweat running dowr
her flushed face, and drenched well
above her knees.
"You will have to set your teeth, ."
she said. II shall have to carry you
out to the raft"
1t was no easy task to get him on
to it. but she had pushed tho raj,
well in the reeds SO that it could nt
give, and though it was a painful
operation for him, he was presents
lying on a pile made of the tent can
vas and blankets. Ten minutes later
when he opened his eyes, they were
afloat. and she was polling the raft
into deeper water. She looked at
him as his eyes opened.
"You will have TO pole us out, as
far as you can, and then we must
drift"
at is the only way" she agreed
Fortunately this lake seems very
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-28
Those Meancst Men

WARSOP, Nottinghamshire, Eng,
Two punches of grapes suspended
over the altar have been stolen from
the parish church here. The fruit
was a part of the harvest festival
decorations. A historic window was
shattered by the burglars