davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-06

port-Andrews Chapel. J. A. Gam, Jr s Northport -Southside, J. F. T. Brownb Norris, R. s. Raines; Piper -Coleanors ; W. L. Herring; Reform circuit, T. B. Jordan; Tuscaloosa, Brandon Me- morial. H. M. Hurst; Tuscaloosa First Church, Claude Orear, J. H. Pearson, student pastor; Woodstock circuit, A, W. Gregg; student in Southern Meth- odist university, W. R. Beaird, .AIice- vile, o. C.; student in Birminsharn- Southern college, J. W. Dowdie, Car rollton, Q. c.
 Transferred.
 To Southwest Missouri conference, R. NJ. Hawkins; to St. Louis ccrfe-- ence, W. R. Duncan; to Alabama con- ference, A. V. Jones; to North Taxas conference, K. K. Rushing; to New Mexico conference, s. A. Swindell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-06

Baltimore Orioles reared apart from other birds. developed song of their own which was wholly unlike that of their species.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-06

world Is that of M. La Renotiere of Paris. who began 1t about 1864.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-06

KAHN BROS. AND VIRGIN LETTER
 NEW YORK ..ss ost sThs The. question }n the market real or just flash in the psn?'"
 Todays market started with consider able short covering in some issues while causing a rather Irregular appearance. However, when money dropped to four and half per cent from renewal rate of five, stocks appeared harder to buy than to sell and broader tendency was noted.
 Issues usually inactive were brought for ward at advancing prices and it is be- coming evident that pools with the reason coming more aggressive. Such stocks as General Electric, fractions and motors still show signs of accumulation. Steel companies have just received orders for large orders that have been held back in anticipation of lower prices will now be placed to avoid possible increase. Mer- chandise stocks are generally low and 1t lines the orders placed for repienishment will help manufacturing and wholesale business immediately. s.~
 The old theory that. the stock market six months seems to have lost it's punch. as stocks have. recently sold way out of could forecast. WY spd lt is. reported that demand from abroad is increasing. The copper stocks should respond to favorable developm ents before long. The short interest is still end of the week. Final prices were a shade off from the highs representing evening up over the holiday.
 Total sales today ooo.-Fenner and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-06

At the northermost point e Swe- den the sun does not set becwe sn May 22 and July 23, period af ewo months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-06
Shipping Actiuities
 At Alaban,a's s Seaport

MOBILE. Ala, Nov. 5.-(Special Leased Wire. )-In and outbound shipping took a spurt during the two days of the week end and Monday morning saw the harbor number. Among these was an ore ship from the Red Sea with, 6,bOO tons or sar@ns and Railroad company. The. manganese arrived aboard the British steamer Janet, handled by Norton. Lilly and. r company. rnl rived last month to Norton. Lilly and company, is now being handled by the Mobile Liners. swhich is loading the steamer for Glasgow.
 The American steamer Senmateo, United Fruit. arrived from Puerto Barrios late Monday afternoon and docked at per !. Todd oil burner system at the local plant of the yard early this year. The Nor uled to arrive late tonight, also to the United Fruit company.
 Two Transmarine corporation steamers 9 por se adns m Newark at the city wharf. The suholco came up Sunday. and the Sucarseco ar rived early Monday morning. Preceding these two steamers was the Sunelseco'
 The American steamer Maiden Creek, Waterman Steamship corporation, which said Sunday for Gulf Port, was in trouble off Beacon IS and proceeded on her by the tugs Barwick and Lytle. A sec ond Waterman ship, the West Chetac: United states SnlppihS boaru. arriveu Monday to go on the loading berth for Barcelona and Cartagena and will sail Wednesday night, probably completing at Gulf Port. ttls ..tq
 Arriving to load Cuban ports, the Nor wegian steamer Haderslev came up to the Munson Lines Sunday and decked at pier 8. It is expected that the Haderslev will sail about Tuesday. The Aunisla, Ameri- can steamer, sailed on the Munson ac- count for Havana on Sunday afternoon.
 Taking cargo for Alabam pipe from the Birmingham district, the American steamer Florence Luchenback. sailed Sun day for San Pedro. handled by the Mo enback line. The Florence had been laid up here for some time. A-s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-06
l COURT REFUSES TO. FINE ARMED KLANSMAN
Dismisses Man Because Other K. K.
 K. Are Not Fined

LITTLE ROCK, Ark,. Nov. 5.-- The court understands that members of the Ku Klux Klan are carrying con- cealed weapons without being arrest ed on the charges for which you have been fined. so, in justice, shall dis miss you" was the pronouncement of Circuit Judge John W. Wade, in open court today when Cosmas Dangelo was arraigned on an appeal from municipal court where Dangelo had been fined on charges of falling to register a pistol and carrying con- cealed weapons.
Washington Journal., 1923-03-23
Gas Sibneranse.

Gin 9ualgeiit Der Menidbeil
uno mt Jtedt eeiiirdtet lit oaS
.Sibnerauge". @ober ltaInmt oa0
eigenartige &ortY Som ~auge Der
@libner"? &ros Der iiabelIegenOclI
.Acbnlidfeit" oes &eldoorns nil
Dem 9lu9e ocs 9ubns lit Die lano-
l1ufige &ombination pom ~Siibner-
auge' unb .Auge oeS SuDtls"
fall6. GaS .&ubnerauge" ltalnm.
bon Dem altOeutid)en Ausorue
rbornin ou9e", rb0rncIloeS Au9e"
Als Yc0ei0nan9 fir Die STEELE, Oh
meld)>r .rgellocin anbaItenoer Grud
ole Saut t~ornabnlid) meroen lnBi
Sm 2aufe Der 3citcn peridman
Der altOeutl4e NeOebraua 4, MOI
touftc miafiiriih ao5rncr-auAe" II
.9iibnrrnua," mr.
Washington Journal., 1923-03-23
Nusidreitmnsen frau5OiiiGer Dit
5iere in Wemcl.

Seitoem @cneral OOrD oas Wfe'
.lle.geblet uerlalien bat uno YraTeft
Setl.snc oas &dn0 ais OuerIum-
!nillar uerDaltet, neDinen ole &lo.
aell uber neDergrlfie Oes iran5oli.
lu,en wtIlitars gu. Sllr5lld] lpIelte
lib folsenOer Yorfau ab. Gurdl
ole Nitauer StraBe III Wtemel gin.
gen orel frandorlwe Oftl5Iere aul
Dem YiirgerlteI9 uno nuylten eiller
oerarti9en Naum elm, CAB ale Yni'
Ianten ~nuspeiuen muBlen. Nu.
lin iunoer Wann, Der az epilepti-
lden Anialen leiOet, tonnte ibnen
.litt id)teu genug ausweid)en, uno
I~treifte nit oenl Noddrmel Der ei.
nen Der Sffi5iere. 9ieier ergrifi
i'm an Den Armen uno ldJiittelte
.bn bettie. 4ls Der g%pileptifer
Ourd Die Sffioiere in Ole aaierne
5eidleppt merOen iolte, wuroe err
Ourd) cine groBere M~enlAeumenge
befreit, poraui iid) Die Offi3iere
idleuniait entfernten.
Washington Journal., 1923-03-23
@6rtIih erfIdrt. Set

@0rtIih erfIdrt. 2eb-
rerin: 8os 6eOeutet i'm Slider"
oas: rGiibI bis ans Sero binan."
@aa: Ger Slider bat bis ans
Scr5 I'M 8oIier geltanoen.
- q.
3pei Srnuen fonlnlen an einem gro.
zen Sabrifbau porbei; Die cine ma9t
ole 1roere aut Die quaimenoen
51orniteine aufmerfiam
ND iidJtig", meint Die e%rItere,
nod fault mir ia Elm. ia muB Iiir
lneincn Mann 3igarren mit6rin.
gen; cr raudJt bod 10 oerne."
Washington Journal., 1923-03-23

8 er 8~ooIo9e. Ntesger:
BoIlen Sic oiaic aeulc, Jrau Ero.
felior? Sin lelten id0neS Stiid
BON elnem argentiniid)en &alb.
5rau Yroielior: Selten? Gam
MAIDEN Sic aber I'm Wottespiuen
gleid ben &noAen raus. Wein
yiann lit 3ooloae uno wenn Der bel
Gid einen icltenen a1loden lie9t.
ieBt II iih gl:iA in cine @de oo.
nit uno iBt nid)ts mebr.
- 9a r u M. M1 oas Bette bon
ser @nns fam i'd nidt ciienl
Nanit, tparurt oenn ni6t?
@cil es mcine Grau imnter iBtl
Evening star., 1923-07-14
BUSINESS PROPERTY
FIGURES IN SALES
Boss G. Phelps Report Transfers of
Three Buildings in Down
town Section.

An active demand for business
properties and residential dwellings
is indicated by the report issued yes
terday by the Office of Boss & Phelps
of the transfer of three business
properties and fourteen residences.
aggregating in value S236,00O, located
in various parts of the northwest.
Among the transfers are the fol-
lowing business properties purchased
by local investors, who desire their
names withheld: 1920 14th street,
having frontage of over twenty-six
feet, improved by three-story mod
ern building with apartments above
1910 14th street, with over 5000
square feet and improved by a two
story building, and has a garage for
eight cars in the rear; and 1414 18th
street, one of the few three-story
buildings in the semi downtown busi-
ness section, which is to be held for
investment purposes.
Bridget l.. Hudson purchased 1929
Ontario place from NJ. Schrieber. This
is a two-story pressed brick house,
having six rooms. 1t will be occu-
pied by the new owner.
Three new Semi-detached brick
dwellings just completed by Boss &
Phelps, on 35th street at Quebec
street, were purchased by John Web
ster, b. j. Candy and William ]. Cal
man. These dwellings, contain six
rooms. All of the purchasers will
occupy them as homes.
Charlotte NJ. Fauth purchased a
Breuninger- built house at 3214 18th
street, Mount Pleasant. from a local
investor. This is three-story tapes
try-brick house having ten rooms.
1t will be occupied by the new owner.
Dr. John Cole sold his home at 1870
Taylor street northwest, Columbia
Heights, to Edwin +. Davis. 1t con-
tains seven rooms. Mr.. Davis expects
to occupy it as a home.
a downtown residence, 1903 Eer-
mont avenue. was sold by James r. NJ.
Ash to Mary +. and Anne Jordon.
This Is large three story brick
dwelling just off Iowa Circle. The
purchasers will occupy same as their
new home.
A northeast home at 1923 Ames
place was sold by Charles Taylor to
Charles Dorset. This is a two-story
! house, having six rooms.
A house recently completed by
Wallingsford & Connor at l411 Taylor
Evening star., 1923-07-14

street northwest was purchased by
Miriam w. Feeley from Ada Fowler.
This house has eight rooms.
A two-story brick dwelling at 11O5
South Carolina avenue southeast was
sold by Clarence A. Venable to Cath
crime Lannigan, who will hold same
as an investment. This houss con-
tains seven rooms.
A corner house at 9Th and Buchanan
streets. 1880 9th street northwest,
was sold by Erla E. DeGast to Oscar
c. Cash. who purchased same for a
home. This is a two-story tapestry
brick dwelling and contains seven
rooms, many added features and ali
modern improvements.
Mary Laroche sold her property at
1929 street northwest to a local
investor, who will hold same for
rental purposes. 1t contains nine
rooms.
The property at 1920 18th street
northwest Columbia Heights. was
sold by Phoebe A. T. Howell to Ethel
c. Walker, who purchased same for
investment purposes. 1t Is a three
story pressed brick dwelling and con-
tains nine rooms.
Lot S07 in square 81 was sold for
the Polkinhorn estate to Lewis DE
Franceski. who expects to improve
same with a dwelling.
Evening star., 1923-07-14
BRODT COMPANY SELLS
NUMBER OF HOME SITES
Purchasers Plan to Start Building
Fine Houses in Short
Time, =

Sales were reported this week by
the Brodt Realty Company as follows:
No. 4406 Fessenden street northwest
was sold to a local investor and again
sold through the office of Boss &
Phelps to Bertha Turnage; 1920 Will
lard street northwest sold for Mrs
Frank McWilliams to local investor;
lots 10 and II, square 1898. on Irving
street between 18th and 18th streets
Brookland. sold to Lawrence p. Hig-
gins: 1929 Fessenden street north
west sold to Lurena r. Wheeler: 1902
Alton place northwest sold for II. T.
Howland to B. w. Scribner. Western
port. Md: sold for NJ. Yockelson, 91a
! G. street northeast, to Otto II. Frank
! lin; sold for NJ. Yockelson, 205 18th
street southwest, to Thomas Haislipi
lots and Z, square 1871. in Karl F.
Brodt subdivision, sold to o. E. Jones
lot 13, square east of 1854. being the
northwest corner of 43rd and Ellicott
streets northwest, sold to w. II. Rob-
inson. Both expect to start build
Hing beautiful homes on their respec-
tive lots in the near future.
Evening star., 1923-07-14
HUNTING is RESTRICTED.
Canada Raises Fees to Discourage
Foreign Trappers.

OTTAWA, July 14.-Hunting license
fees have been increased by the gov
ernment to discourage the growing
influx of foreign trappers into the
northwest territories.
Instead of the former 81 fee bona
flde residents Of the northwest terri
tories will pay So, nonresident Brit
ish subjects $3.50. compared with SIS
under the old regulations, and other
residents will be called upon to
pay 5000. which Is an Increase Of 100
per cent.
Evening star., 1923-07-14
CARMEN ACCEPT RAISE.

DETROIT, Mich. July 14.-Wage
Increases of cents an hour for all
motormen and conductors and IL
cents an hour for operators of one
man cars in Jackson and Flint were
accepted by employees of the Detroit
United railway last night. The high
er scale is retroactive to May l.
The men had demanded 20 cents
an hour for motormen and conduc-
tors and "a cents an hour for one
man car operators. The increase ac-
cepted, which was the counter pro-
posal of the company, brings the
hourly wage to sc cents for men in
the service a year, and cents more
. in each case for one-man car opera
tors. The agreement also includes
d promise by the company for better
working conditions. About 1.20O men
are affected on the company's Mount
Clemens-Port Huron. and Detroit
jackson and Chicago lines.
Evening star., 1923-07-14
MUD CONQUERS FLAMES.
Oil Well Fire Finally Put Out Aft
er II Days and 12 Attempts.

CORSICANA, Tex, July 14.-After
burning furiously for eleven days the
fire at the Mitchell l-Jones-Seay-Cran-
fill Christian No. l oil well, was mud
ded out today.
Mud in large quantities was thrown
upon the burning we'll and the fire
was smothered. This was the twelfth
ATTEMPT to quench the flames.
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-19
STRICKEN IN ST. PAUL

Mrs. Catherine UdeIhofen Died Af-
ter Brief Illness; Funeral Tomorrow
Mrs. Catherine Udelhofen, aged
sixty two years, and resident Of
Mankato for number of years past,
died Sunday morning in st. Paul at
the rectory Of Assumption Catholic
church at Ninth and Franklin
streets. Mrs. Udelhofen became ill
on her way to. church to attend the
celebration Of the mass, and went
to the rectory for assistance. She
died few moments after medical
aid had arrived. Death was due to
natural causes.
The remains were brought to
Mankato and are now at the funer
al parlors Of Landkamer Brothers,
where they will lie in state until
the time of the funeral which will
be held from the rooms at $3.50
and the Ladies Sodality Of st. Pc
ter and st. Pauls Catholic church at
nine o'clock. Mrs. Udelhofen was a
member of the Holy Family society
and the Ladies' ISodality Of st. Pc
ter and st. Paul's Catholic church
Of this city. She is survived by the
following children: Mrs Gertrude
Weity, Germany: Mrs. Rudolph
Studt, st. Paul; Mrs. E. c. Ewald,
Mrs. A. C.. Stevens Of Minneapolis;
Mrs. o. w. Monson, Fargo, N. D.;
Mrs. ]. Saylor. Benset, Mont; Jo-
seph Udelhofen, Minneapolis; H.
Udelhofen of this city.
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-19
Will BUILD CHAPEL
STRUCTURE AT COLLEGE
OF SAINT TERESA
One Hundred Thousand Dollars
Is To Be Expended BY =,
Institution r

Winona, October 13.-Ground will
be broken for the new chapel Of st.
Mary Of the Angels to be erected at
the College OF Saint Teresa at an
estimated cost OF at least 100000,
Monday afternoon at exercises con-
Quoted by the Rt. Rev. Patrick X.
Hebron, d. D., bishop Of Winona.
The exercises will be a part OF the
observance of Saint Teresa day, in
honor Of the patron saint Of the col
lege. =
Work on the building is to begin
at once. The foundation is to be
completed this fall, while work on
the super structure will proceed In
1924. The building will seat from
800 to 1000 persons.
Present plans call for construction
Of a community house adjacent to
the chapel at a later date.
Decision to erect the chapel was
announced three years ago, but all
was not ready for execution of the
project until the present time. Con-
struction of the chapel and commun-
ity house is intended to mark a large
forward step in the college devel-
ment program.
nc CudpSl, plduS VI WHICH WOAO
drawn by Clarence H. Johnson of ST.
Paul, is to harmonic in style with
the main college building, and will
also be patterned to some extent
after the Franciscan church of St.
Mary of the Angels at Assizi. Mr..
Johnson. who is architect for the
state board of control is also design
er OF the new main building at Win
Ona Teachers college construction
Of which is about to begin.
The chapel and community house
will face north in the center of the
block bounded by Wabasha street on
the north. King street on the south.
Villa street on the east, and Gould
street on the west. The community
house will be to the west Of the
chapel. The two buildings will be
connected by cloister.
To make room for the new struc-
lures Whitby hall. located at the
approximate site Of the new chapel,
has already been removed to the
block further south. Eventually the
college Tea house on the west, and
the st. Rita house, at the northwest
corner of the block. will have to be
moved to another location.
The community house is to pro-
vide quarters for 75 members of the
order of the Sisters of st. Francis,
who conduct the college.
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-19
SHARKS INFEST ROCHESTER
Warning Is Sent Out BY The Police
of That City

Rochester, October 15.-That
there are many crooks and swind-
lers in the city Of Rocheser seems
to be verified by the number of stor-
les that come to the police station
OF late. 1t is very evident that there
are crooks in the city who are US
ing the transients as their prey.
Last evening a dark Drown suit case
with the gold letters F. l.. V. and
which was filed with women's
clothes, a five dollar bill and a TICK
ct to Chicago, was stolen from an
automobile in front Of the Albert
House at $3.50. The suitcase belongs
to Mrs. Helen TanKrist. She told
officials today that the suitcase was
in the car only a matter of a few
minutes.
Another evidence is that of Tom
Borgenson who lost $50 dollars in
a poker game the other day on the
train coming from Chicago. Trans
tents are warned to be on their
guard and to be aware of card
sharks, land and money sharks, and
not leave valuable property in a po-
sition so that it may be stolen.
According to the police it will not
be long before these crooks are
rounded up and the city will be
free OF this nuisance
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-19
PASS UP GOPHER
STATE, GO SOUTH
Yeomen To Erect Child
Home Elsewhere
LETTER TO OLSON
A. N. Farmer Regrets That
Change In Location Must
Be Made

Mankato will not be the city sell
ected for the place in which to build
the S170OO,OO0 Yoeman City of
Childhood because the state Of
Minnesota is too far north for its
purposes. is the information given
In a letter from A. J. Farmer. Yoe-
man secretary OF Children's Home
committee, which was made public
today.
For the past several months the
Yoeman lodge and other business
men have been awaiting the decis-
ion Of the Grand lodge in regard to
the location of the City of Child
hood here.
However, the following letter re-
ceived by E. w. Olson, secretary
Of the Civic & Commerce. Associ-
alton, indicates that following a
meeting Of the board of directors,
a vote in favor of the southern
states was expressed.
The letter follows:
"Des Moinss, Iowa, October s,
1923. E. w. Olson, Secretary OF
Civic & Commerce Association
AI VI OuL DOaAu Va
directors held October 4, 5, 6. con-
cussion Of the merits of the few re-
manning locations receiving final
consideration by our board for our
City Of Childhood. No final decis-
ion was reached but I am confident
that the board will reach It's con-
clusion either at its November or
December meeting
MY purpose in writing is to In I
form you that Minnesota's chances
at this time do not seem very fav-
orable. Our investigation Of fuel
costs and the amount of fuel neces-
sary for heating and other purposes
caused several Of the members OF
our board to feel that we should
not go as far north as Minnesota.
They have come to appreciate the
advantages of Minnesota but thew
feel that these advantages exist in
practically the same measure in the
states just to the south.
LAS a former Minnesota man I
regret exceedingly this attitude on
the part of the board, but 1t is a
situation that neither Mr.. Seen nor
l have been abe TO influence great
". Very sincerely. A. n. Farmer,
Secretary Children's Home COM
mittee''
The Yeomen committee ought to
TO know that Minnesota's invigora-
ting CLIMATE is conducive to the
well being morally and phvsical'v
Of children. The committee is
making mistake in locating its
home farther south. There is no
better climate in the United States
than that which brews in Minneso-
ia. 1t is bealthfrl and people live
longer when they breathe the
pure air Of the North Star states.
The Rochester commercial or
Eanization is in receipt of a better
similar to that received by Secre-
tary Olson
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-19
SHERIFF PINCHED
YOUNG MEXICAN
Charged That He Threatened
~ People At Eagle Lake
-~
Last Night

There is dissension in the family
OF Jacob Labno, polish sugar beet
laborers at Eagle Lake, according
to the statement OF Sheriff Edward
Ario, who alleges that Mexican is
at the bottom OF the trouble. Ac-
cording to the story OF the affair
as related by the sheriff, Jake Lab
no works in the sugar beet fields at
Eagle Lake until the plants are well
under way, when he, goes to Sioux
City where he is employed in the
packing houses until time for the
harvesting OF the beets, 1t would ap-
pear that Labno returned home yes
terday, and it is alleged let the
green eyed monster - Jealousy
creep into the family circle. The out
come was that Mrs. Labno left home
last night but returned to her four
children today. J.
Things became so warm around
the Labno place last night that Sher-
Trinidad AvereZ, Mexican sugar
beet worker, who, is 1t alleged,
threatened to do great bodily harm
to Jacob OFT and Louis Compton. 1t
is claimed that 1t was feared that
Labno might go cunning for the
young Mexican. .. ~
In a statement to The Free Press
this morning. young Averez said
that when Jacob Labno left for Sioux
City he took his suitcase over to
Jake;s residsnce and left it there. He
frequently called at the Labno place
where he had his washing done. He
denied threatening anyone, and said
that. Louis Compton and Jake OFT
were friends Of his. - ~
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-19
War On Slot Machines.

Northfield. October 15.-North- :
field again is warning on the slot
machine and. with the city council
threatening to legislate. the con-
traptions out Of the city, hackers of
the fight hope to win a victory.
The slot machine does not fit in well
with the surroundings and atmos-
phere of the northern Rice county
city, 1t is asserted. For time the
machines disappeared, but apparent
ly since the colleges opened and
hundreds of students have returned
to the city, the owners have boldly
replaced them in their shops. Mayor
Curren now says they will have to
go and City Attorney w. w. Pye
declares that an ordinance is the
choicest weapon of the municipality
in Kidding the community of the
young mems cash consumers. The
attorney has been instructed to draw
up the proposed ordinance.
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-19
Gave Up Hunger Strike

4 Fairmont, October 16 When
Warren Dale was placed in solitary
confinement at the county Jail early
Friday, he not only refused medi-
cine prescribed for him by a local
physician but also refused food. 1t
became known today. Frustrated in
his attempt to commit suicide
through the use Of safety razor blad-
es, and finally a darning needle,
when the razor blades were hidden
strike. Food was brought to his
ceii on the second floor three times
day Friday and Saturday, and 1t
remained uptouched. Sunday morn
ing the pangs of hunger got the
best of him and he gave UP the idea
Of starving himself to death. @