davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
Worried With a
 Bad Back?

Is lame, aching back keeping you miserable? Are you tortured with sharp, stabbing pains? Feel weak. tired-"all- played -out?" Then look to your kidneys. for these are com- 2 mon signs of kidney weakness. There may be headaches and dizziness. too, with annoying bladder irregularities. Don't risk serious kidney sickness. Help your weakened kidneys with Doan's Kidney Pills. Doan's have helped thousands and should help you. Ask your neighbor!
 f Here's a Birmingham case:
 q Mrs. F.. c. Roberts, 4097 10th Ave, N, says. My kidneys acted too freely and my back hurt. l couldn't sleep due to the dull aches across my kidneys. Mornings I felt lame and sore. l became weak and miserable. l used Doan's Kidney Pills and they cured me of the trouble, and al though I am advanced in years, l remain active"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
COMPLETE MORSE JURY
Government Begins Presentation Of
 It's Case Against Wealthy Man

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Comple- tion of the jury and the beginning ol the oral presentation of the govern ment's case by District Attorney Cor dan, marked the trial today in the District of Columbia supreme court of Charles w. Morse, his three sons ahd four others. They are charged with a conspiracy to defraud the fed eral government in connection with construction and operating contracts awarded during and after the war. The jury is composed of seven sales men, two cashiers, one hotel proprie- tor. one clerk and one collector. The jury was not locked up. District At torney Gordon had not completed an explanation of the indictments at the adjournment of court and will resume that task tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
PARLORS WIN TILT
English Houses Will Give Young
 Folks Place To Court

LONDON. April 24-The labor party has won its contention that houses built under the government subsidy should contain parlors in which the young folks may do their courting.
 Neville Chamberlain. minister of health, who presented the bill to the House of Commons Tuesday. stated that he was willing to consider any constructive amendments. Thus the government has relented from It's previous attitude that parlors were unnecessary and old-fashioned.
 Chamberlain denied he was preju- diced against parlors or that he wished to deprive sweethearts of a place in which to court. He said, however, that he did not think that the lack of parlors would prevent the activities of the young.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25

troled from morn till night by mem- bers of the womans committee of the association.
 Mrs. Harry, Hillhouse has been ap- Fairfield and Mrs. Louis Mckenzie pointed chairman of the work for is to head the work in Ensley. Other chairmen are to be announced later. Mrs. s. k. Reid of the Eastern Star is to organize the workers of the fraternal organizations. Mrs. J. B. Elliott will have charge among the church societies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
CRAWFORD TO SPEAK

The feature of the graduation of the first class nurses of the Employes ,01ospital of the Tennessee Coal and *Iron company, will be an address by George Gordon Crawford, president .of the company. The program for .sthe graduation, which will take place 5Triday afternoon on the lawn, fol- nows
 Music; invocation, Rev. Thad Me sDonald pastor of the Methodist ; church. address, George Gordon saCrawford; musical number; address, Apr. Lloyd Noland, superinte~Dent of health, Tennessee Coal and Iron com pany and chief of the surgical staff4 Address and presentation of dipNo- mas pr. Marvin Whitfield Glasgow, Superintendent of the hospital; musl- cai number; address, Rev. E. G. Mac kay. pastor Mccoy Memorial church, 'Owenton; music. orchestra.
 A reception on the lawn will fol- - low the graduation exercises and dance will be feature of the eve ming.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
PLATE MILL AGAIN i. IN OPE ERAT|ON NJ. FA|RF F|ELD WORKS
Every Mill of Works Now Is Running Double Shift
 Announcement Says
FAIRFIELD BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD Fairfield Ala ADril 24

- For the first time in many months the plate mill of the Fairfield works, as well as all other departments is in operation. Resumption of opera tions at the plate mill has resulted In the employment of large mum Der of additional men. It was an nounced today that every mill of the Fairfield works is running double shift
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
EPIDEMIC IS UNCHECKED

Because no law exists to en-
 force a quarantine, the epidemic of measles here remains unchecked It
 was stated by physicians today that iNhe situation is growing worse.
 It was stated that while the city authorities are reluctant to adopt law quarantining homes where mea- 1les exist, because it would conflict with other cities and county health authorities. A special council meet ing will be conducted perhaps tomor- {, row, when definite action probably -uil1 ha tpl<ap
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
MAKES WATERHAUL
Undertaken Fails To Obtain Body Of
 Man Sentenced To Chair

RALEIGH, N. C., April 24.-An un- dertaker's wagon rumbled up the brick sidewalk to the cell of D. M. Nobles at the state penitentiary here today to carry away his body after being electrocuted for killing his cousin, Henry Nobles, eight months ago.
 empty.
 Thirty minutes before Nobles was scheduled to go to his death Governor Morrison respited him 60 days in order to review the case more thor oughly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
SCHOOL BOARD TO MEET

It was announced today that Super 1ntendent F. D. Graves of the Fair field schools will advise the board Sof education as to the teachers to be semployed for an additional term here land that contracts will be executed with them at once.
 It is stated that Prof. Graves will nave his recommendations ready for meeting of the board Tuesday when the staff for the forthcoming aYear will be named.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
EXCHANGE CLUB TO MEET

The Exchange club of Fairfield will meet today for luncheon at the Plaza hotel and President C. N. Gill lev requests a 100 per cent attend ance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
FAIRFIELD BUREAU

The Age-Herald maintains regu- lar Fairfield bureau in it's news de- partment. Items for publication may be telephoned the bureau at Ensiey
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25

Suggest Reservations.
 "The documents speak for them- selves It was pointed out that no rights under the League and no obi gations of the League would be incurred, but to make certain that we would not be involved, the let ter of the Secretary of State sug- gested suitable reservations to afford ample guaranty.
 This Is the complete recital. It is in harmony with platform pledges, condidatorial promises. and, l. believe with American aspirations. The Senate's decision was hardly to be expected amid the enormous pres sure of business incident to the clos ing weeks of the short session. But l felt that the Senate, the country, and the friendly nations whose coun- sel we had sought were entitled to know that our gestures abroad were sincere ,and our own people should know there are no secrets about our purposes at home, once they are matured.
 Excessive friends of the League have beclouded the situation by their unwarranted assumption that it is a move toward League membership. Let them disabuse their minds be- cause there is no such thought among us who must make our com mitments abroad. And the situa- tion is likewise beclouded by those who shudder excessively when the League is mentioned, and who as- sume entanglement Is unavoidable. Any entanglement would first re- 'quire assent of the Senate. which is scarcely to be apprehended. and If by any chance the Senate approved of any entanglement, the present ad- ministration would not complete the ratification. If in spite of these ts l. f,,1 11lt ation, there are excessive and un- founded hopes on the one hsspd or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05
Weatherbeaten Foothills and Prairie
Reveal, Writer Adds, Muscles and
Biceps Of American Nation.

automobile tourist that runs
alongside tIle track arld l,as IIfs
car All labelled up ana faIxes 4
bride IN his homo town Iiregse
number TINT heats B sneelOnleter
Tor showing the distance ne ms
travelled.
He's got bathing girls slammed
on the windshield ana nerIFlas1t
on the gfiles alld hotel IabeIs IN
the running board and salts alone
HE = decorated stsasIlp,I. frl1I1lr
,fLlat has sailed the even seas
XOu don't need 3 fislIefaI,Ie ~.
On atlas Il y0u know Ilat1,res
From the corn belt III xa1Isne n,
the cactus belt Of Nevada ys.M cesl.
1Ol1e yourself Is you zin aI0Ile
IA your section and as. vr,, ss..,s,.
the slIy line Won can sif I,arir
alld think It's d great 1ife even II
Won don't live e when vi, NJ. 4
the cow pIlnclleF. the sheen IaeriIe1..
9! the Indian buck ns Won ,s'ss
along the way. ~ .,'s.'s'
Won can learn q I0ve 49,
Landscape 4 yOu look 81 Il lone
4 CAAAyl1 XII A AZ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05
/ DAMP PLANK PLEA sEs
NEW JERSEY SEM TOR

ATLANTIC CITY. q. &, Oct. e.
United states Senator walter y.
Edge declared that he regarded the
action Of the Repnblican State con.
vention IN Trenton assa compromise
between the wets and the drvs.
.'Of course, 7 would have preferred
q straight-cut declaration for lIloai-
flcatiOn he said. 81 never like
the let George DO X solsey..
However, am pleased that the
convention recognized that existing
conditions demand = remedy. and
have pledged the Republican marty
to follow suit The plank aflof,fei
certainly VIII remove from the next
campaign the claim made last fnll
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05

that the vclstead Inv wSs naere
or tliak % amend TIE a1ne would
mean modification q the ConsLitu.
ton or son On tlle part ~ ne
di1icationlets.
As Tar - ! am personally con.
cerned. representing d Congress Nc
pr ticylar county but Al New
jersey, j VII uncea sinsly worl tor.
such medication within constitutions
II limitations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05
NIL llIsl 04llgc LOCO
CLOSE IND

AEAnSCI1E Oct
Ths Arno1lsee 1lnhs i9 CON
rany II notices ronted ecglny m
nounced that the cotton deI
empioyiDe approx ineately llo PER
sons. iIi close Saturday next 6pl
al Indefinite period ae notices
Say that conditions iii the business
Ysecessitake IN INN ihke c1rfnif
lnefit.
The notice declared tknt AZ bus
ness Improved the company VIII.
start various looms The Worskel
not affected ~ the notice ara win
run "a uAiiai
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05

The Tempest Bulgas
MOnsyGreat Discoveries About the
SceenEqute,
Beast and Deparent Of Better Of the DyScoys
and drtoonaJ
October 9th Number-On Sale To-day-All News-deaIers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05
b FAY KING.

~
The platform pests u the Oh.
servation car stick like i postage
stamp to letter an the willis.
Won whirI through the country
that has foliage as thick ~ an
old prophets beard, but when the
train starts To- phil through the
wide and waste land they start
shaking the sand ont Of their
hair and the Cimdere out Of their
eyes and rush. back 10 write let
ters and address pOstals o. take
d snOOze, and then it's your
chance to throw the one or two
that win stick 3 while longer nm.
til you manage to ret q toe hold
on the rail and sec b little
scenery yourself. s
Lots 81 folks when they make
their first trip through the wide
omen spaces that the scenario
writer's call the land Ol Iae.Inen
don't apprecfate the smell 81 the
sage brush and the buttes and
foothills that look so sadly fIn
need Of their tonic.
But on the other hand, II you
have ever rOamed about the s'bad
lands and learned To whistle for
the prairie dogs, and love the
mountains that are built more
like muscles and buIging bieeps,
you feel just Hike u circus horse
that smells the dust again, or an
old ftrell0rse that hears the gong.
HAS BEAUTY OF IT'S OWN.
It's got = beauty, that rugged
country, that amt flOWeFy or
friIIY, but it's Hike the weather.
. beaten cOunkenance Of the ald
cattle men that roam It's surface,
and IL yOu like character instead
Of cOInplectiOn that's where you
see Il IN the soil.
Seeing America IS thrilling
adventure that no American.
Ougllta miss. Loving It's rocks
and rilIs smOthered n ferns erld
natural fountains ailr enough:
you've got to know and appreci-
ate its bumps and backbone IS
well, hnd that's what you ret out
around the Rockies. y
What . Joy the grand canyon
must be to 3 dentist when he
looks upon Il Is 3 cavity worth
filling, and how he must envy
the brfdgeWOE'k he sees. What
sweet faith localities must have
10 call flowing sand rivers" Can
yOu believe that up around Colo
rad0 and those parts there are q
bunch Of full grown hos Tint
have never even seen . river
steamer!
THE COLORFUL TOURIST.
IT'S true.
Was . time when the guy On
4 train that had 3 suit case all
nIastered IN with labels from
different hotels and towns was
looked up0al as q rare and much.
Travelled bird and he was proud
duck when he stood alOngeide his
luggage and saw you Ianping 3.
He amt in II now with the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05
ADYERTIsENIENT.
YOU'LL ALWAYS
WIN IN THIS
'.'MATCH"
FRIEDLANDER BROS,
428 eth st. N. w.
Take the Risk Out Of Odd TrOuseI
Buying

Take the Risk Out OF Odd TrOuSer
Buying
Here's one Matching Game"
where you don't stand chance Of
losing-the game of matching your
Odd Coat or Vest with a snappy,
up-to-date pair OF trousers.
Friedlander Brothers, 428 9th st.
N. W., have secured a large con-
signment of odd trousers from
Strauss Bros, Baltimore, Md.
This consignment contains every
known weave, shade and pattern,
and every man can match or near
" match his odd coat or vest. thus
getting a new suit at a. low price.
All $3.50 trousers now $3.35; all
$500 trousers now $685.; all $500
trousers now $4.95; all $3.50 trous.
ers now $6.35.
In the past, these special odd
trousers sales have gone over big,
SO If you want to get in on this
sale. get down to 42S 9th st. N. w.
ION the run"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05
le To-day All News-deaIers 10 Cents
You Like 70 See On the Screen?

Most motion picture exhibitors first OF all business
men, They animated by the same desire that
in other businesses They selling
the publ c--enterainment--and the their
entertainment is the their business.
and If they knew definitely just what did their
cares would be over: Therefore it Is to the public
toilet the manager know what it wants IL you wish
to certain picture, make your wish the
manager, write him card, better yet, at the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05
DO 600 TLclxets Talken.
FILM HEAD AND GUESTS
ROBBED or $1,000 GEMS

Los. ANGELES. Cal, Oct. g..
level bandits held Up III. C. Levee.
president OF the United Film Stlsilsas.
and three guests as they were re-
The Fillmore Hotel. according Is
police reports.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05

boxoffce when such and such picture win be shown
You to get action IS
While there thousands of theaters now showing
The Literary Digest Fun Press. 1T may nots
have been shown in locality. Tell local manager
about 4 and we are certain that after have
tn little reel You will yourself having
made It possible for yourself and friends have had ten
minutes OF clean fun Produced by Literary Digest
Distributed by w. W. Hodkinson Corporation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05
Be TER HOMES.
MUSIC TO De
FEATURE
Meyer Davis Orchestra Added
Attraction for Exposition
Times IS Staging.

Another addition to the great
musical program which will feature
every evening of the Better Homes
Exposition next week at Convention
Hall was announced today with the
signing of d contract by the Meyer
Davis orchestra.
This viii be in addition to daily
concerts by Ruth Lloyd Kinney, con-
tralto, and Hans Barth, concert
pianist, and programs by otner
artists. The music will be one Of
the many interesting and educa-
tionai features Of the exposition.
DR.. Signniind Spaeth, noted all-
thorjty on music and its history, will
lecture at the hall several times.
Each evening from 8 to Dab o'clock
there viii be an Ampico recital IN
the lecture hall Concert ChickeE1ng
and Knabe Anpicos donated by the
Arthur Jordan Piano Company and
| the Homer u. Kit Piano Company
will be- placed in the model rooms.
Music vital III Home.
That music is one of the vital fea-
lures OF family life will be demon.
| skrated at the exposition.
The exposition, which Is being
produced BY The washington Times
and The Washington Herald with
the cooperation of the American
| Homes Bureau, Is expected to have
q lasting effect locally. The exhibit
ton is merely typical OF the pro-
gressive strides being made Ia Great
ing better homes.
The showing of the best types Of
homes equipment and q satisfactory
ARRANGEMENT Of furniture and dec.
Orations to suit the taste, pocket
book and desire Of the average home
owner will undoubtedly have 8 great
educat tonar value, according to heads
OF the Retail Furniture Dealers As
sociatiOn, which ii m charge Of the
selection OF stocks for furnishing the
twenty-six model rooms.
150, 900 Tickets Taken.
This Is the first attempt to put
on an exhibition or this sort iii
Washington and, while there is no
way Of indicating with any sort 81
certainly the demand for such ex.
hibitions In the future, the fact that
15O. 900 tickets have already been
disposed Of for next week would iii.
iicRte thar there Is the highest de-
gree of public interest In the func-
Lion.
The show is also expected to act
as q visual demonstration OF the
value Of more close attention "a
the important matter of properly
euipping the home
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-01-12
Pend az reiIIeC reameru
ShOUs Great ReturnS

sailed to customers in north Idaho.
eastern Washington and western
Montana. The sales territory covers
about 300 miles east on the Great
Northern, 200 miles east on the North
ern Pacific, to the Canadian border
on the Spokane International. the
Great Northern and the Milwaukee
branch north of Newport. The Occur
d'Alenes and Missoula are reckoned
in the sales territory for the local
product, as are also towns south and
southwest of Spokane. Altogether
there are probably 500 buyers of the
product on a wholesale basis.
The butter is shipped both by ex-
press and parcel post. 1t might sur
prise many readers to know the ex-
tent to which butter goes by mail.
shipments of 500 to 1000 pounds to
various customers being not uncom-
mon. The creamery spends for pos
tage fully $4,000 per year.
In addition to the more than half a
million pounds of butter there was 26,-
700 pounds of ice cream manufactured
and sold within the creamery sales
territory, some of it invading the ter
ritory of other creameries.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-01-12

The Pend d'Oreille creamery in
Bonner county, Idaho, has a history
of wonderful growth. Starting in 1914
the business had grown to such an ex-
tent that three years ago it was found
necessary to erect another creamery
at Plains.
The figures of the Pend d'Oreille
creamery show that cream checks ag-
gregating $205.3O4 per year are dis
tributed mons some 400 customers,
the bulk of them being in the terri
tory within a hundred mile radius
though some of them are $50 miles
or more away. The largest checks
run up to SITS per month and the av-
erage is around $50 per month. Even
then there were shortages in cream
shipments and in order to supply the
trade that desired Pend d'Oreille but
ter he creamery found it necessary
to purchase from other sources TO
cover these temporary shortages.
$4,000 Pounds Butter.
From the cream received there vas
manufactured SIS, 900 pounds of but
80 per cent of which was whole
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-01-12
819 Herds Tested.

During October, in the state of
Washington, 819 herds, numbering
1854 head of cattle, were tested for
tuberculosis by state and federal in
spectors, resulting in 118 reactions.
Washington o has 100 accredited
herds, numbering 1886. There are
1885, once free tested herds, num-
bering 63,937 cattle.
There are 1888 herds now under
supervision, containing 66,446 head.
The tuberculosis eradication work in
the state is under the supervision of
DR.. j. c. Exline, representing the U. s.
bureau of animal industry, and DR.. l..
C. Pelton, representing the state de-
partment of agriculture. Both have
headquarters in Olympia.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-01-12
Law ENFORCERS OF NORTHWEST TO
EXPRESS OPINIONS ON LIQUOR LAW

daily contact with all law enforcement
problems, they are in the best posi-
ton to pass judgment on the FEAST
bility of the enforcement Of any par
ticular law.
viii Discuss Fully.
"The prohibition question is one
that will bear discussion from all
angles. After representatives Of every
department in the Northwest, includ-
ing American and Canadian officers,
have been heard from, the association
will pass resolutions accordingly and
will go on record as favoring either
the n proposition or the other"
Full enforcement of the narcotic
laws, e ways and means of cooper
ating with government and state in a
concerted effort to eradicate the dope
evil and for the compulsory rehabili-
tation of addicts, is another subject
that will be given a prominent place
in the discussions at the convention.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-01-12

Teacher-If your father owed me
one hundred dollars and he promised
to pay me five dollars a month, how
many months would he take to pay It?
Little Ray-A hundred years.
Teacher-You don't know your les
son.
Little Ray - You don't know my
father.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-01-12
Cheeky Touch.

Lend me IS, will you old MANI"
Cant do it! I was just going over
to Browns to borrow a five from him.
make it ten, and I'll take half of
ifv
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-01-12

mould the NOlStead act be strictly
enforced or should it be repealed or
amended?
Whether the prohibition law, as in
eect, is capable Of satisfactory and
adequate enforcement, or whether it
would be more advisable under exist
ing conditions to repeal it entirely,
or amend it to permit government
vending of all liquors. or the sale of
only light wines and beer, is a ques-
ton which will be thoroughly dis
cussed by the second annual conven-
ton of the Northwest Association of
Sheriffs and Police dhen over 800 law
enforcement officers meet in Portland,
January IS, 10 and 20. Resolutions
will be passed, as the association will
go on record as either favoring the
law in its present form or for a propo-
sition for amendment.
Word to this effect was recently
given out by L. S. May, president of
the association.
Haynes Will Speak.
Mr.. May announced that Federal
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes has
decided to accept the associations in
vitation to attend in person, and will
make a special trip from Washington,
D. c., to attend the conference.
ut seems a difficult question, May
said, when the full and impartial en-
forcement of the prohibition law is
considered. We know there is a wide
diversity of sentiment as to the posi-
bility of its successful enforcement.
"The general bootlegger evil is a
growing menace, and a most serious
problem which the law enforcer must
face daily. Aside from its moral and
effects, it is a problem that
demands speedy solution.
while we don't imagine hat the
.aw e%nforcers themselves represent
public opinion, we do feel that by vir-
tue of their position in immediate
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-01-12

The mar who utters f1apdoodle con-
tinually as if it were a fundamental
principle of life seldom does anything
else.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-01-12

There 10 something about the Tray
Tavern in Spokane that draws the
crowds from this vicinity.-Ady.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-01-12

What a touchy man Jones is"
Eyes, he is one of the best little Dor
| know"