davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11

A. AnRlst France. IN tho shadOF
Of tie PreneeH. IL n community n
women who have taken a vow
mover % speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
BuRROW LIKE
ANIMALS

They live anywhere any anyhow.
A corner In. warm shed-any place
out Of tho r;ill. relentless cold OF
the Russian winter. They emerge
from their burrows by day or night.
according 20 their trades or tastes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11

bers Is given by the beauty ehorus
and as an added attraction for Fri.
day night. number % olovcr ANA.
teur performers win be on the bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
WORLD
or OWN

They are a ragged. unkempt mo.
ssio OF Moscow. or OF any great
city. They have their leaders. their
tTadeamsn. their heEEara and thieves.
even their dope. sellers and bootleg.
gers in Moscow tho latter sell the
fiery amaEouka-R Russian moon
shine And they have their good
time girlies--a pi,iful. rouged. un.
fortunate little band Of very young
children-livinK and loving for The
moment. and munching candy.
The authorities have done their
best 10 help tho children OF Mother
MOSCOW. but Russia IL big ooun.
try. and has many children. These.
satisfied with Mother MoneoN. do not
want 10 40 home. There Is poverty
hero. but there ~ poverty az home,
AZ homo also there are hard work
and parental discipline. Here there
arc lights. and there Ia freedom 10 do
wha; they want. and they arc little
men and women. uneared for and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11

MOSCOW, May iie-Moaoow, -ths
mother 81 Buasla. (" has trailing AZ
her skirts an army Of 10000 hons.
less. otherwise mothsrleHa children
who have como 60 her from all parts
81 Russia. and viii not 40 back
In the United States they would
bo the sort who 40 out 10 hunt FOR
Indiana. and are picked up. urod
and dusty. IN timo 20 return home
fer a hot lunch.
Here they are not picked up.
Transport 10 disorzaniEed. there In
much trouble. much poverty. chill.
drsn'a institutions arc crowded. 10
they become a part OF tho city. a
little world OF their own.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11

Behe Daniels l. one Of socioty's
poor slsters." and Ni,a Naldl her
friend In The Glimpses OF tho
Moon" tho picture showing az tho
Coliseum for tho last times Friday.
Rupert Hughes feature picture.
''Souls for Sale" picture which
depicts life In tho motion picture
studio. will be showing as the nexi
attraction
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11

I, Is said that the original adams
Rib" caused 10, ,of trouble In the
"Garien OF Eden" Well. whatever
trouble Eve may have caused Is moro
than atoned for by Matilda Ram
say. another product OF Adams
RID" in a nov ceoil II DO Mile pro.
duction by that name. which h now
az the Strand thoater. ana which
features Milton sllls. Elliott Dexter.
Theodore Kosloff. Anna o, Nilsson.
Pauline Garon and Julia Faye.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
OLYMPIC

A clever. romantic Western com
edy drama Is being offered by the
olympic comedians as the feature
Of the present bill at the playhouse.
Jess. Of the Bar u Ranch" as II
is titled. Is an interesting burlesaue
on Western life. and II is ably pre-.
scented by the cast.
A program OF entertaining num-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
COLUMBIA

va Nho SNiV'A Nthb NNAuNI eNut
cast including Miss Sylvia Bran
or. Wallace Beery. EstclIo Tayioi
Forrest Stanley. Josef Swicl<art
Martha Matox and others. Tho a,
mosphere Is foreign and the stor
thrilling In character.
LIBERTY
Douglas MacL.arI IN BELL 10
Ia tho roilicking comedy fnrc
which has been offering entertain
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-08

nea por short Stop, este Ia coge y ha-
cen double play.
Noyeno7 inning Guilo toma la base,
r6base 10 segunda; Andino planchea al
pitchear, este tira a segunda v la Sc
gunda a tefcera. por error de esta
entra Guilo q tercera. V AndinO Il Sc
gunda; ROl6n roletea a tercera, 6sta
hace una tirada, a primera, pero Ro-
lon que yefa los nueye .ceros sobre sus
costillas, Sc lleva (sin malicia) nues
ira primera. insuperable, quien recibe
un golpe que lie deja sin sentido, ano-
tando Guilo, Cuando Andino tomaba
la base que lie corrcspondfa, o sea Ia
tercera, el eapitan de los tigres de Fa-
jardo pide al umpire time ball Y asi
Sc hace, oponi6ndose a q el se1or An-
dino, sin resultado alguno; Luis to
ma Ia base; Llompart sc va con un
rolfn pOr tercera, v por error de la
priInera con una tirada ALTA, esca-
la el home /; Enrique eierra comiendo
gonna en- polvo. las
L scss Score -
4 Caribbean 100000 2A2
Fajardo Stars 0 / 20OO OOOx x-3
Baterfass Caribbean Ribiere Y Ro-
Ion; FajardeS: Qailsco, Chaguin ! Pepe.
Hit sa oaincoS a Ghagnfn 1; "a
Ribierel z S7ydoss two base sstlack out
por Qpinco &; por Chagufn . . por Ri,
bieEe' NJ Base p6r bolasI por Ounce
3; gpor .Chaguf4i z { por Ribiere os
Errores: Fajardo 2; Caribbean 4. @''
Por el detalle de este juego podra
verse que solo motive un par de erro-
res en- el tiltimo inning, por el cual el
Caribbean pudo librarse del fatfdico
collar, a la vez un POGO de cabeza
jugada por Rol6n en- la Ultima ell
trada.
Para no cansar los lectores de mi
cr6nica, solo relate ell juego de la ma
mana, y para La pr6xima, dare detalle
del juego der4a tarde,s que aunque Sc
hicieroh algunas carreras, no dej6 de
ser interesante. a'-|
ssq6s > 81 pgl3 lt3 25& i9aS
80 ne ~ ~ ,s7s.sv MY NAM
JHnio s. dels 1923. a@
-. ..dA i.r..sssat dattt sS+'sta -''eF Z,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-08

FL Caribbean pierde los dos juegot
con Fajardo Stars cn la Liga de-
mismo. .-Quinco, pitcher del Fajar
do, propina los asegurados siett
ceros.-Por un error de Perrin, eli
tcrcera, Sc libran de los nueve ce
ros de reglamento.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-08

"Tanlac, no solo hizo desaparecer
la enfermedad del estomago, sino que
me permitio aumentar catorce kilos
.en peso, y me hizo sentir como una
persona distinta", tai es ell testimonio
notable del Sr. John c. lagrange
tque yive en- el nimero 324, de la ca
| lew. 31st. Los Angeles, conocido pin
tor de AUTOMOBILES.
"Estaba tan enfermo del estomago,
que casi no podia retener NADIA v los
dolores que me producian los gases
eran terribles. Perdi unos once XII
los, Y me sentia tan nervioso, que me
era diffcil estarme quieto al sentarnne,
Iy comprendi que deberia haeer algo
para mis- males.
"Un amigo me hizo probar Tanlac.
Despues de las pfimeras dosis, desa-
lparecieron las nahceas, y coniences a
Iaumentar en- peso y a i,iejorar con fa-
Ipidez. Despues de toniar tres bote-
Has, me me sentf p9rfeetameite biNsh, IL H. Pc 81
ro continue > III tratainientoE hasta IA!
Der cornpletados cinco botellas, y nun
ca me2 sentf mejor Zen nhiliii Hi AdasA SOY
I'm partidari6 decididog dsP Tanlac::e o
Tanlac Sc vende en- todas las bue-
mas dtogdeffasgs Nd 0aeeptes stibstitu-l
tos. Sc han 'vsndido' Mas dsss7 All.
l,6beso AZ tEIIa bote,}a siuco pofsiFss 2 gnis-
Las Pildoras vegetables oTshIas son
ei ren}edioy diy natural del Z 9esstfeniihiento.
be venta eenn tttosdas parties. Ass P'Ss'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-07
SUSPENSION BARES
 KU KLUX DISC0RD
Klan Constitution Called Plot
 Against Government

CLEVELAND, Dec. 6.-Klansmen and klannish maneuvers were pushed further to the foreground today as discord within the ranks of Cuyahoga county klansmen became more ap- parent and Announcements more bit ter.
 Announcement that the entire mem bership of the Cleveland klan, 1000 strong, had been suspended by the national officers at Atlanta, brought out details of the strife which has been raging with the local ranks for some time.
 The declaration of Cleveland klansman that the secret constitu- tion of the Ku K1ux Klan is virtually plot to overthrow the government" brought his suspension and a local cyclops was banished when he re- fused to sign vouchers made payable to the national office. While local klansmen have not indicated that the present disturbance is caused by the battle for control of power in the organization between William J. simmons, emperor and founder and H. w. Evans, imperial wizard, the Cuyahoga county klan is following the example of other realms which have withdrawn from the imperial order and discontinued remittance to the national offices.
 Lester r. Barlow, one of the sus- pended Cleveland klansmen, declared today that within five days he would start action which would lead to prosecution of the Crooks who have made fortunes by capitalizing pa triotism and 100 per cent American ism and who have exploited the love or country which every true Ameri- can must have"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-07
HOW DOCTORS TREAT COLDS
 AND THE FLU
First Step In Treatment Is Calo- tabs, the Purified and Re- fined Calomel Tablets That Are Nausealess, Safe and Sure.

Doctors have found by experience that no medicine for colds, coughs. sore throat and influenza can be de- pended upon for full effectiven ss lntil the liver is made thoroughIy ac- tive. That IS why tbe first step m the treatment -4is h e nausealess eaIomel tahfets called Calotabs. which are free from the sickening and Me4k ening effects of the old style salomeI. Doctors also point out the tact that an active liver may go a long way towards preventing infla- cnza and colds and is one of the most important factors in enabling the pa tient to successfully withstand an att tack and ward off pneumonia.
 One or two Calotabs at bed time, with a swallow of water-that's all. No salts, no nausea nor the slightest interference with your eating, pleas lure or work. Next morning your cold has vanished, your liver is active, your system is purified and you are feeling fine, with hearty appetite for breakfast. Genuine Calotabs are sold only in original sealed packages, price thirty-five cents for the large, package; ten cents for the small. vest-pocket size.--Ady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-07
FIVE DRY AGENTS ARE FIRED FOR CONDUCT
Action Follows Charges Of IT,
 regularity In Duty

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Five pro hibtion agents attached to the Washington enforcement staff were dismissed from the service today for conduct unbecoming government officer" tringing to a close a bitter fight bet reen police and federal of
 Ralph E. Ruby, Clark Packer, George Fowler, Jr.. Lincoln Evans, and ], seph Estes are the men dis misseI Charges were made against Ruby. Packer and Fowler by the po- lice. The two other men, it was said, were dismissed on evidence disclosed while the first three were being in- vestigated.
 The controversy which preceded today's action has been going on for several months. the police making charges of irregularity against the federal officers and they, in turn. being charged with misconduct. A police trial board. after hearing eX- onerated the police officers.
 Evans, one of the dismissed agents, was formerly assistant chief of the fourth division. general prohibition agents, here, and at one time he was acting chief. Later he was trans ferred to Baltimore.
 Commissioner of Internal Revenue Blair, who signed the dismissal or ders, acting upon the recomme enda : tion of Elmer l.. Trey. chief of the special intelligence unit, who has been gating the situation, not only as related to the men specifi- eally complained of, but also all clues leading away from such charges. It was announced that the investigation would continue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-07
1 5 Days S!
 Mail "Fdr- dWdy'' GUs NoW Joseph & Loeb- Like Findin0 Christmas
LINENS BEDDING
Like Finding Christmas Money 10 SaDe On

Lunch Sets, $4.95 Set-l3 pieces, Madeira hand-embroid- cred; pure linen, in dainty de- signs; hand-scalloped edges. Odd Linen Pieces, "A Off, One lot of odds and ends of fine handmade Chinese square scarfs and other fine pieces. Turkish Towels, 25c-One hundred dozen regular 35c large size towels; very heavy and perfect in quality.
 $1 Fine Towels, 79c-50 dozen pure linen towels; beau tifully hemstitched at ends; fine quality huck with damask borders.
 $1O Blankets, $7.95 Pair-2OO pairs all-wool blankets; full range of colored plaids; all fresh. new and clean; soisette bound; size 66x80.
 $3.5O Comforts, $2.95-Cot- ton filled, covered in lowered silkoline of attractive designs; full size.
 Bleached Sheets, $1-Only 50 dozen; size 8lx90 seamless sheets; torn and hemmed from heavy round thread sheeting; full bleached.
 Pillow Cases, $1 Pair-A thou sand pairs embroidered and hemstitched pillow cases of good quality cotton; hem- stitched ones are Fruit of the Loom and Pepperell cases.
 MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-07
NE W ROAD TO LINK
 GULF WITH SHOALS
Railroad Ask Pemit To Build Line From Kimbrough To Jasper
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU !
 TH1 AGE-uERALD ! Montgomery. Ala. Dee. 6

The Alabama public service com mission today received notification from the interstate commerce com mission of an application for a cer- tificate of convenience and necessity made to the national commission by Ihe Muscle Shoals, Birmingham and Pensacola Railway company for construction of a railroad from Kim Abrough in Wilcox county, to Jasper The communication, addressed to the governor, invited any representations which the state might wish to make relative to the application, copy or which was enclosed.
 One of the obects for the new con- struction was given in the applica- tion as a desire to establish north and south railroad for movement of export freight through the port Of Pensacola. It was claimed that building of the mileage in question will shorten the distance between central points and the gulf, and also coal and ore fields and timber lands in north Alabama not now served by railways.
 The construction contemplated is desired as an extension of the exist sing line from the northern terminus of the Muscle Shoals, Birmingham and Pensacola railroad at kimbrough to Jasper where physical connection will De made with the St. Louis and San Francisco railroad. The new inc is planned to run in a general northern direction from kimbrough, llassing through Magnolia. Octagon slsinden. Demopolis, Cedarville, Ha- eana. Greensboro, Tuscaloosa Wiley and OalSman to Jasper. The applica tion for certificate of convenience and necessity was authorized by a Resolution of the board of> directors of the railroad November l. it is stated. The application is signed b5 John r. Steele, president of the -5ad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-07
ITO M A K E

A High time to be getting started, gift makers. We can help right up to the last minute. Or you can give these 'makings" to someone else to make up later:
 Bridge Sets, $1-Cloth and four napkins, stamped in lowered and cross-stitch designs on unbleached art muslin; also fine for break fast sets.
 Purse Twist, 75c-Special; same as our regular quail ity, except for one to five knots to the spool; black. navy, brown, tan, gold. lavender. peacock. red gray.
 Purse Beads, 12 Punches for $1-All colors; special. Chinese Serving Trays, $1 $1.25 and $1.5O-Lovely gifts when decorated.
 Art Shop--MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-07
BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD
IF VETS E APS HYPOCRISY
Edwards Would Start Liquor Law Enforcement In Con-
 ress, His Program Shows
By PAUL R. MALLON

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Start en- forcing the prohibition law in the Senate and House of Representatives that is the program of Senator Ed ward I. Edwards, leader of the strengthened wet bloc in the new Senate.
 be to "clean up the hypocrisy of those who do not vote as they drink Edwards believes. He is prepared
 The legislative fight of vets shapes up like this:
 1-Fight appropriation of s2o,0oo, 900 for construction of rum navy and against big appropriations for running unsuccessful prohibition bu- reaus.
 2-Let the Volstead act alone un- less some unforeseen developments make the time propitious to stir up fight for light wines and beer.
 s-Permit the 12-mile territorial waters treaty with Great Britain to go through the Senate without seri- ous objection.
 The vets will stage their biggest demonstration when the recommends tion for construction of the rum navy comes up. They are confident that such an appropriation can not get get through the Senate.
 There is no objection to the 12-mile treaty with Great Britain, Senator Edwards believes that it was ob- tained at a high price. He contends that the rum ships can operate off New York from a 12mile limit bet ter than they could from the three mile because that gives them greater radius. He believes Britain is pay ing her war debt from money ob tained by the liquor interests there in promoting big shipments of rum to America.
 Senator King, Utah, democrat, has drawn bill which he may introduce if the 12-mile treaty as submitted does not permit foreign ships to carry lin1nr intn Ar,,ericar, rnnrte
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-07
BERGDOLL SWAGGERS AT TRIAL OF GRIFFIS
Would-Be Abductor Admits Irving
 To Get TraifOr

MoSSBACH, Germany, Dec. 6.-"I only wanted to get that coward and traitor, Bergdoll, back to America. I acted only from motives of patriot ism" Lieutenant Corliss Hooven Griffis of Ohio declared today when his trial for assault and battery in connection with the attempted kid naping of the notorious Philadelphia draft dodger
 Griffis assumed entire responsi- bility for the affair. Others who were with the Ohioan when the kid naping failed, are also to be tried.
 Bergdoll himself was present at the trial, swaggering arrogantly and accompanied by his inevitable body guard. The court house was heavily guarded.
 Griffis, with several companions, one of whom was killed by the stacker, tried to take Bergdoll from an Eberbash hotel last fall and hustle him into waiting automobile, the plan being to rush him across the border into France. He described the attempt today, testifying he had no intention of killing Bergdoll..
 That man betrayed his country in time of need by refusing to enter the army" Griffis exclaimed. "Conse- quently another was taken into the army and died in his place."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-07
Give the HOME:

Telephone Stands, $13.95 Mahogany finish. oom- plete with stool; we'll fin ished and durable; a spe- cial Christmas price.
 Priscilla Cabinets, $685. Nothing more convenient, as they can be carried easily from room to room; seldom SO low as $6.95. Candlesticks, 75c Pair Mahogany finish; a small priced gift that will be ap- preciated out of proportion to its cost.
 Russian Brass Candlesticks -Seven-Gght candelabra that will shed their cheery light for generations; $5 to $30 pair.
 Mahogany Nut Bowls, $5 Not only good looking, but efficient; each has a sure-enough lever nut cracker that will crack the largest or smallest nuts with ease.
 Almco Lamps, $12.5O to $115--So decorative that homekeepers nowadays use them as attractive spots throughout their homes. Here are boudoir lamps, floor lamps. table lamps, in profusion, with pfices not the least of their attractiveness.
 MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-07
I U c G A c E

Ais a gift thought that doesn't come to every body; luggage is a gift everybody likes to receive. We're ready when you are. Fitted suit cases, shell or amber fittings, $25 up to $60.
 Fitted overnight cases, as low as $6.o5; then $10.95, $12.50 and $16.50
 Travelling bags, $6.50. $10, $12.50- cowhide, shark, walrus; others up to $20.
 Unfitted cases, s5.e5 to $20.
 English kit bags, $40- Soft. hand-boarded stock, handmade.
 Mems fitted bags, $50 to $65-Shark, walrus, Glad stones and English coat cases, $22.50 upward MAIN FLOOR.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-07
FRENCH AND BRITISH INTERVENE IN CHINA
Troops Prevent Seizure Of Canton Customs House
 By RAY G. MARSHALL

PEKING, Dec. 6.-French and Brit ish intervened today to prevent Sun Tat Sen. former dictator of South China, who now is warning against the government of the north, from seizing the customs house at Canton.
 The southern general had an- nounced intention of taking over the customs, which are under foreign control. although the money is paid to the northern government.
 British marines Joined French landing party which fortified the customs buildings, 1t Is reported, and other foreign gunboats stood by, sup porting the landing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-07

5 7.95 starts a wide variety. Blanket Robes forsthe fam ily--wool b a n k C S, trimmed with bias folds of satin, ribbon, braid or stitching.
 Corduroy Robes, $3.50- And others, $4.95, $5.95, $7.50 to $22.50. Wide vale or fancy blocked cor duroy; straightline mod els, with tasseled collar,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-07

French Kid, 16-Button- Perrin fine quality l6- button length; in tan, brown, white and black $6.50.
 French Lamb, 16-Button Perrin S French lamb l6-button length gloves; Paris point self-stitched backs; in brown, white and black-$5.
 Heavy Kid Driving Gaunt- lets - Perrin driving gauntlet; heavy kid glove with high cuffs; embroid- cred backs-$5. .95.
 French Kid Strap Gaunt- lets-Perrin strap-wrist French kid gauntlet; heavy embroidered backs; con
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-07

trasting colors; in brown, gray and black-$4.25. Two-Toned G Gauntlet, $5.5O-French kid, eight button, with contrasting in-s sets.
 Long Gloves, $6.5O- French kid; l6-button; new colors. $50 for the Long Dress Gloves, $5.50 Lamb, Io-button Per- rin s; heavier, contrasting embroidery, S5.95. Driving Gloves, $3.95, S4.50, $5.95-Soft or high cuffs.
 Perrin's Short Gloves, $2.75-French kid; two- clasp; for dress wear,
 MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-07

Mahogany End Tables, $15.5O-A new one, with kidney top; graceful and useful, too; low-priced for solid mahogany.
 Smoking Stands, $7.5O- Of wrought iron, with polychrome finish; they'll neither break nor overturn. Smoking Stands, $3.95- Mahogany finish, nicely done. with glass tray; sub stantial and givable.
 Mahogany Tea Wagons, $19.95-Beautifully made pieces with artillery wheels and separate glass trays; n o r m al ly more than $19.95, much more.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-07
INJURIES IN WRECK
 FATAL TO ENGINEER
Thirty Passengers Are Unhurt When Train Jumps Track

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. 6.--W. H. Hunt. engineer of the Pinellas Special of the Atlantic Coast Line, died here today from scalds and train was derailed near here.
 Thirty passengers on the train, en route from St. Petersburg, escaped injury in the derailment. Fireman Hill, negro, was severely burned.
 Passengers brought here on re- lief train which rushed Hunt and the fireman to Jacksonville. said the en- zine, tender and baggage car over turned and four Pullmans were de- railed. Three cars remained on the track. The cause of the accident has not been determined.