davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet., 1923-08-11
AMERICAN PEOPLES TRIBUTE THE FALLEN LEADER--THE
CIVILIZED WORLD SENDS SYMPATHY.
Calvin Coolidge Now Chief
It's President United
pairing a Great Struggle.

President Harding accompanied by
his Madame, his official family an l
numerous attendants set out on a 15.-
900 mile trip to visit Alaska, which
part of this country had never been
hOnored by visit from a President oil
the United States. While there he met
many Of the aboriginal inhabitants,
VINO laid before him many complaints.
He received them all cordially. Then
he started on his return journey, visit
ing Canada at Vancouver, being the
first President of the United States,
who ever set foot on Canadian soil.
He was apparently in good condition,
the picture of health and happiness.
Then he was found to be ind1sposed.
His physician disagnosedl his case as
one of ptomaine poisoning from eat.
ing Alaskan crabs.
THE PECULIAR PART OF IT.
The peculiar part of the case was
that these crabs had been eaten abonl
five days before and they did not cone
from cans. No other members of the
party were similarly affected. Presi
dent Harding reached Seattle and then
he determined to press onward to Sar
Francisco. Here his condition be
came worse. Complications set In
Four other eminent physicians werI
called in and oxygen tanks weit
brought into his room to facilitate his
breathing. The physicians announced
in their bulletins that THE crisis h"d
been passed and he was on the ROAD
to recovery. He was reclining on the
bed while Mrs. Harding was reading
to h m from the Saturday Evening
Post Thursday evening August q
1923. when she stopped and he remark
ed: "That sounds good, read some
m!re."
Richmond planet., 1923-08-11
BODY AT MARION, OHIO.

Then It was carried to Marion Ohio
where 1t rests in the receiving vault
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27


the Of
r.
Eddo
A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27

Co.. s.5 r. Pike st.. has estab-
llshed . weeidy class In sales
manshIp. l. v. Rawlings. sales
director for tho firm. announced
Saturday.
The public Of today is motor.
wise.' as we term H." Rawlings said.
''snd we believe II viii benefit both
our statesmen and our buyers 10 in.
still thoro knowledge Of tho prod.
uct they handle. methods of fair deal.
ing and confidence In themselves.
into tho men who represent us with
our customers"
1T In an undeniable fact that =
few years ago the average man look.
cd upon the automobile as a sort OF
an experiment. and on the men who
sold them as confidence experts
ready to do anything 10 get the de.
sired name written on the dotted
line" Rawlings declared.
This idea. To he sure, has passed,
and stili the ethics Of saleamanship
are not always thoroiy comprehend.
cd by either buyers or sellers We
believe that product should be dis.
posed OF strictly on It's merits, with
no Misrepresentation or exaRgera-
tions on the part OF the salesmen.
! Any business must stand or fall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27
new GASOLINE
OILS ENGINE
Lubri-Gas Being Sold by Sc
attic Distributors

Motorists are h~ing served with n
new type gasoline. Lubri-Gas. a
motor fuel which furnishes power
and iubricates tn. motor at the same
time. from = string Of four service
stations recently opened IN Seattle.
The now stations are an distinctive as
the gasoline. boing modelled after
English cottage Style Of architecture.
H. X. Hendy. president OF III. Luhrf-
eating Oasolins company. expects 10
place service stations over the entire
state this year
Lubricating gasoline. or Lubrf-G Gas
the trade name. IN gasoline passing
the high navy standard. TO which Is
added lubricants that fuse with the
gasoline In q perfect mixture. The
gasoline exertr its power In the sx-
plcsion. but the lubricant. impery
vious to heat. remains In vapor state
and continually oils all the surfaces
II meets--uppcr cylinder walls, com.
bustion chamber. etc.. at the same
time sealing the piston more secure
ly with a resultant increase In mile
age running from 20 60 Is per cent.
according 10 Mr. Henry. who for is
years was In the British army.
Service stations are being esfab-
iished as rapidly a. possible in Fan
Francisco and Los Angeles, with ulti
mate plans covering the entire coun.
try.
One automobile company gave q
test 10 iubricatinE gasoline In the
past week which occaaioned much
comment along automobile row. Tws
new cars were used In the expert
ment. one being filled with ordinars
gasoline and the other with Lubri
Gas. The ono car with the ordinars
gas. covering some 27b miles aver
aged 1874 miles 10 the gallon. Will
the Lubri-oas car. covering some
thing over 800 miles. averaged II
miles 20 the gallon.
Associated with Mr.. Hendy as mar
ager Of the Seattle department. I,
William Crawford. formerly cred
manager for the National Bank OF
Commerce. while J. ". stevenson T.
the architect OF tho stations and Y
Pearson the engineer IN charge 81
construction for the state OF WASH.
ington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27
CADILLAC MAN
is PROMOTED

Announcement that Lynn So
raurhton. Of the Cadillac Motor
Car company. has besn promoted
from general sales manager 10 yios
president Of the company. ana
member Of the board Of directors.
has been received by tho Sunset
Motor company, seattls Cadillac rep
resentatives
The new Woe president began his
long servios with the Cadillac Motor
Car company In tho service depart
neut 10 years ago. He rose thru
a number Of steps TO the position
OF servios manager and from that
20 assistant sales manager. posi-
t,on which he held for many years.
Since July OF 1919 he hos been
general sales manager OF tho com
pHuy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27
Auto Racing Is Still
Under A. A. A. Control

WASHINGTON. u. G.. Jan. ~.
That speedway racing during
1898 win continue under the CON
troll Of the American Automobile
association board. In Indicated by
the fact that officials Of praett
caiiy every large speedway In the
United States have signifie. heir
Intentions ~ eonduoiina .i,nir
races under A. A. A. sanction ~
usual. Offiriais Of the Ind.
annapolis speedway have already
Ind an official sanction assigned
for the big race on May Soth and
have issued their entry blanks
bearing the A. A. a. contest
boards sanction number.
Efforts TO create the impression
that a now organization would take
control OF speedway racing In the
United States have FASTENED the
action Of the officials Of the yariouf
racing plants in assuring tho A a. A
contest board Of their desire 10 con
tinus racing under the sanction of
that body. Requests for sanction
have been received even earlier this
wear than usual and IN almost every
instance Assurance has been given
that tho speedway officials ar. high.
~ satisfied with A. A. A. supervision
Of racing and have no desire 10
change.
william schinpf. chairman OF the
contest board. 10 now en- route 70
tina Pacific coast and viii consult
with about IS representatives Of the
contest board IN various states along
tho route Mr. achimpf viii spend
some time on tho Coas, and viii give
personal attention 10 contest board
matters In the West.
Most OF the talk concerning the
probability OF n new organization "a
govern racing has been brought
about thru the efforts Of a former
member of the contest board who u
now aligned with another organiza.
ton and who has made several AZ.
t~npts 20 organize such a body. sr'
cordsnE 10 statements by A. A. A.
officials. II L. pointed out that tho
gentleman In question. while making
strong ovarfurcp TO the sp~edways
for their support IN th. formation OF
. new race governing body % which
~ IL understood he was TO be the
chairman. failed to present any par
sicular defects In tho A. A. A. con.
test beard and also fnilei 20 show
any practical reason for the exist,
enc~ Of the new organization or any
advantages 10 be derived under u
that could not be enjoyed under the
A. A. A. board
The strongest argument IN favor
% the A. A. A. contest boards con
troll OF racing II IN. fact that auto
mobile racing a. conducted under ths
auspices Of this board h today tbs
only major spor, 20 which no breath
OF scandal has ~rer been attached. .
snid A. ~. Means. secretary of this
contest board. The public Ia,
learned 70 know that q race conduct
"a under A. A. A. auspices 10 ~ sas,
AZ human ingenuity can make H. The
drivers know that every precau'ion
for their safety ard for the safety
Of the public 10 taker and the strict
code Of ethics and rutss surrounding
an A. A. A. race put II on a plane far
above tho average sport because OF
this one thing. real service. tbs
spsedwsys are remaining loyal 20 tbs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27

OLYMPIA. Jan 1T,--The dogs Of
the state have only escaped TAI tern
porarily. II was reported In the house
Saturday. following tho passage Of
an act which repeats the present dog
license Law. There was no mention
made Of the intention TO place doss
on tho personal property list In case
the measure paSsed the senate. II Is
believed that IN care the dog tar bill
L. passed In the senate. the assessor
viii be authorized IN a subsequent
bill 20 tar dog. according to their
aa~enaed valuation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27
CLOSED CAR SCARCITY

A scarcity Of enclosed cars. TO meet
the demand for them IN is.s. Is pre-
dicted by Alfred Reeves. general
manager of the National Automobile
Chamber of Commerce. The trend of
favor. he says. IL toward this type of
body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27

A. A A.. ana I believe win continue
TO 40 500
n wss aiao stated by Mr.. sehimpf.
chairman Of the contest board. that
a suitable engraved certificate and
handsome solid gold medal en-
blematic Of the American speedway
championship for 1879 Ia being pre-
pared ana viii be presented 10
Jimmie Murphy. the speedway king
Of last year.
Great Britain had OCT 900 autos on
August 81. 1922
Forty railroads are using motor
trucks for short hauia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27

In the long run on the confidence O.
the public in the men who rcprespn'
the business. and In gaining this con
fidence we believe the instruction.
given our men In these weekl,
classes are valuable"
The Dulmaee Motor Co. handle
Durant and Star motor cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27
DULMACE OPENS
SALES SCHOOL
[. v. Rawlings lnstructs In
Selling Ethics

In the belief that the most nm.
porfanf factor In the relations
between the automobile dealer
and the motoring public j. the
salesman. tho Duimare Motor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27
THE pJRCUAsINc A

THE PURCHASING Agents asso.
citation held its first meeting OF the
year Friday evening at the Hotel
Butler. G. J. Rogers, new president.
was tosstmaster. Boost Seattle
was adopted as an Organization slo-
gan Tor this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-27

Gasoline Il distributed only by
garages in Switzerland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
3-CORNE RED ROW ENDED IN COURT
Former Husband, Husband And Wife, Living In Same
 House, Are Involved
ANNISTON BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD Anniatnn. Ala. Oct. 30

Chairman T. A. Moore of the po- lice committee of the city council presided over the Tuesday session of the recorders court in the absence of Recorder Jack Stillwell and was called upon to try a case, in which the divorced husband and the pres ent husband of the same woman had tried to live in the same house to- gether and failed. John Mccoy and his wife were divorced several years ago and later the woman married l.. A. Slick. She was the mother of two children by her first husband and her mother had custody of the children. By her marriage to Slick another child was torn and Mrs. ness with her baby In her arms. She related how her first husband had been permitted to come and live with the family in order to be with is own children, of the three-cor- nered row, which ended in the court Tuesday. Mccoy had Slick arrested Monday night following an argu- ment between the two men and the woman. Slick preferred disorderly conduct charges against Mccoy, the latter being discharged at the Tues day trial and Slick fined S10 and costs. Glory hallelujahw shouted the aged mother of Mrs. Slick when her daughter announced her inten- tions of sticking to her second hus- band and leaving her home with him and her baby. The first son-in- law and the older children to remain with her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
TWO FAIRS HELD
Work Of Many Communities On Dis-
 play At Reform

REFORM, Ala, Oct. 30.-(Special.) The community fair held here Friday and the district fair here Saturday were marked with record attendance and a splendid display from the com munities of Reform, Palmetto, Friendship, sCoalfire, and StanseL Good exhibits of the school work of he respective communities was on display as well as the agricultural proudcts, canning, handwork, and fancy work. There were also many interesting relics and antiques brought to the attention of the pub lie. More than $50 was given away in prizes to the club boys and girls under the Duncan act. The work from the vocational home economies and vocational agriculture depart ments of the Pickens County High school was attractive and showed the result of much effort on the part of teachers and pupils. Lunches were served both days by the Parent Teacher association and girls of the domestic science classes. Principal F. s. Ward of the Pickens County High school; L. J. Howell, teacher of Smith Hughes agriculture, and F. A. Rue. county agent, have been very active in working up interest in this line of community work. This dis trict fair exhibit will be carried to Aliceville to the County fair Novem- Der 1, ?, and 9, where a grand prize will be competed for between the different district fairs of the county. Next Friday will be school day at the county agricultural and live stock exhibit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
RIGHT II EMPLOY
 GUARDS |S UPHELD
Use Of Funds For Protection Held To Come Under The
 Maintenance" Clause
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD
 Montgomery, Ala, Oct. 50 J

Alabama counties may employ guards for the protection of cattle dipping vats when there Is informa- ton that they may be destroyed by dynamite in the hands of dlssatls- fled persons, under a decision or the court of appeals Tuesday afternoon The court held that the law author izing counties to construct dlpplns vats provided that county funds could be used for reconstruction and maintenance" and that the use oi funds for guards would be classified as maintenance.
 The case originated in Chiffon county, where the sheriff designated d. w. Foshee as a guard at dipping vat The board of revenue allowed Foshee's claim for services, but J. Rice, treasurer of Chiffon county, de- cliued to issue his warrant, contend ing that the law did not permit the employment of guards. The Chiffon circuit court decided against the treasurer and the decision of the court of appeals affirmed the lower court.
 sWithout changing it's original opin- ion, the court of appeals denied the Duplication for rehearing filed by the state in the case of Mrs. Leila c. Hanaber, who was convicted of the kiiting of her husband in Russell couaty was sentenced to prison and was granted a new trial by the court of appeals Mrs. Humber remained in the Russell county jail for many months, but was granted her liberty when the court of appeals found CT TOTS in tEe original trial and directed that the case be submitted to jury again.
 George w. Russell of Jefferson county, who has been convicted ot Granddaughter in the first degree ana had been given q year and a day Tn t prison, was granted new trial on 4rehearing. The original declslon ol the court of appeals affirmed the Judgment or the lower court, but on further consideration the court reach ed the conclusion that rulings Whlch were adverse to the defendant war ranted another trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
Backs Counties In Armed Protection
CHANGE IS ORDERED
Republican Replaces Democrat As
 Postmaster At Tuskegee

TUSKEGEE, Ala, Oct. 30.-(Spe- cial )-The postoffice department at Washington has ordered change in the office at Tuskegee. B. C. Gibson has been postmaster for a number of years, and received his reappoptment from the republican administration two years ago. He was giving satis- faction and his friends were sure that he would hold the place until there was a change at Washington. Saturday T. II. Grimmet received his commission as postmaster, changing the office from. democratic to a re- publican administration. MT. Grim nett has held the position of chief guard at the government hospital for a few months, but will take charge of the local office at an early date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
CHURCH OFFICERS NAMED
TO Petition Conference To Permit
 Present Pastor To Remain

\ UNIONTOWN, Ala, Oct. 30.-(Spe eial. Officials of the local Method ist church met in q conference sun day afternoon and elected the fol- lowing officers to serve during the coming year.
 Board of Stewards: c. D. Stolen werck, Sr., chairman; J. r. Adair, T. l.. Green, F. T. James. l.. A. Moseley, tS. D. Stollenwerck, Jr, D. NJ. Rem cher. S. F. Phillips, and Mesdames N, $ Knight, James B. Chambers, and l. A. Moseley. J. E. Ware and Mrs. J.. A. Pon were elected superinten- dent of the Sunday school depart ments, and J. B. Crews was elected lay reader
 A resolution was unanimously aGt pted and ordered sent to the bishop of the annual conference which will meet about the middle O. November in Opelika asking that the present pastor, Rev. E. c. Mays, be returned to this church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
FINE FAIR CLOSES
East Alabama Exhibition Has Good Attendance And Excellent Displays

ALEXANDER CITY, oct. S0.-(Spe- cial.) )--The greatest fair in the his tory of the East Alabama Fair asso- citation came to a close Saturday night. This applies possibly to every feature of the fair, including attend ance, the high-class agricultural eX- hibits, the community exhibits, poul- try and all
 The community exhibits from Hackneyville, DGviston, Equality and Rockford were especially good and when it is considered that the pres ent year has been the hardest for making a crop ever experienced by the people of this section of the state, the showing is all the mere remark able. The spring months, the time when farmers ordinarily prepare for their crops, were cold and wet and all crops got a poor start off, but judging by the many fine exhibits seen at the fair, they must have made fine use Of their time after they did get started.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
TO BEAUTlFY CAMPUS
Butler County People Will Observe
 Community Work Day

GREENVILLE, Ala, Oct 30.--tSpe- cial.) Tuesday, November 6, has Nleen designated as Community Work bay in Greenville. The purpose of the work day is to beautify the cam pus of the Butler County High schooi. There have been appointed various committees for the work, and around 500 people of Greenville and Butler county, who are interested in the school, will gather at [ o'clock in the morning and perform the work of making more beautiful the campus. The ladies part in the work is to supply a good meal for men and boys who will come for the work.
 R. G. Briggs of the Alabama Poly < technic institute of Auburn, an ex- pert landscape specialist. will have direct supervision of the work. Blue prints of the proposed plans are all ready in the hands of Prof. J. j. Far rs principal of the institution, and when the work is done in conformity to the blue prints, it will be a beauti- fuI place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
DOGS TRAIL NEGRO

BUTLER, Ala, Oct. 30.-George Dawes, d negro, charged with rob ping the store of J. N. Deese at Choctaw City, was trailed with blood hounds brought from Meridian for 15 miles before he was captured by a posse. The burglar is believed to have had q small boy crawl through a transom in the store. There has Eeen an epidemic of store robberies through the county recently, sU the citizens subscribed fund to bring blood hounds to trail the thieves. Faulkville. came to his death as the result of being struck by a train, ac- carding to a decision of F. NJ. Hamilton, coroner. Judge Hamilton said his investigation convinced him the man attempted to flag one of two trains and was killed by the train lie did not see.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
CITIZENS MINING
 THEIR OWN GOAL {.
School Also Supplied With Fuel Taken From Morgan
 County Farm
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD
 nerafnr Ala. Oct. 30


 Residents of Ryan, community in the extreme southeastern part of Morgan county, now are mining plenty of coal for their own use, it became known here today. J. R. Me- Anear, a farmer of that community. who formerly worked in the Louis- vile and Nashville shops here, is owner of a farm which is supplying the fuel for the school of the dis trict. MT. McAnear told the school authorities they could have enough coal from his mine for the use of the institution.
 It has been known for many years that there is considerable coal in the vicinity of Ryan and news of the mining of the fuel in increasing quantities created much interest here. It is stated several veins of coal have been found, indicating the presence of the fuel in large quantities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
TEACHERS TO CONVENE.
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD Moulton, Ala, Oct. 30 J

The institute for Lawrence county teachers will be convened at o'clock Friday morning at the County High school building in Moulton More than 140 teachers are expected to be in attendance, as practically every white school in the county is now in session. Miss Clara Pitts of the state department of education is expected to assist the county superintendent and the elementary S -hool supervisor in this annual gathering of teach CTS. On the program appears also the names of w. T. Jordan, of the county high; Breuitt Simms, of Court land; w. G. Cameron, Miss Harris of Town Creek; Olin Roberson and Miss Windham of Hatton, Van A. Bradley of Mount Hope, Miss Nadine Shel- ton and Miss Bankhead Hodtchkiss of Hillsboro. Friday evening a play, "The Need of a Friend" will be pre-
 sented by the high school students.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
SATSUMAS MOVING
Shipments Now Being Made From
 Baldwin In Carloads

BAY ANNETTE. Ala, oct. &C., Especial Leased Wire )-The satsuma crop of Baldwin county has begun to move in carload shipments The first car moved last week and both the Baldwin Citrus Exchange and private shipping interests are ar ranging to handle the large crop this year. The crop is not as large per tree as last year but the large increase in bearing trees has result ed in an outlook for unusually heavy shipments
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
8IjRGLAR SAVES HOME

Awakened in the night by the sound of a burglar at the window of his bed room at his home on East Seventh street, Hubert B. Dent fired several shots at the intruder and then discovered that his house was afire. After firing a: the burglar MT. Dent detected the Cdor of smoke in the house and investigation dis closed a short circuited wire, which had burned a hole in the rug in another room. MT. Dent was grate- ful Tuesday morning for the visit of the burglar at the early hour, which probably saved the home from destruction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
STUDENT SERIOUSLY ILL
SulIiGent Girl, Stricken With Appen-
 dicitiS, UndergOes Operation

SULLIGENT, Ala. Oct. 30.-tSpe- cial. Miss Katherine Mckenzie, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Nc Kenzic, who is a student at Woman ; college. Montgomery, was taken seri- ously III Saturday with acute appen- dicitis.. She was rushed to a hospital at Birmingham, where she underwent an operation. Her father rushed to her bedside, where he will remain some days. A message to Mrs. Me Kenzie says her daughter is doing as well as can be expected.