davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20
Benefits of Cotton Mills
(Andalusia Star)

 Cotton mills bring pay rouls and pay rolls bring business and busi- ness brings more enterprises, and so it is continuous circle. We have started somewhere when we started in earnest to build cot ton mill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20
Will Wind Up Deal

VIIuIILSVIIIb IIIIbS1
 Next month and January, it is believed, will wind up the deal ;n favor of Henry Ford, who will soon afterward take charge of Muscle Shoals and carry it's devel-. opment to completion for the ben eft of mankind and the country as whole. For such a program we are practically committed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20
THE PARAGRAPHERS
Seems to Settle It

(Houston Post)
 Wayne B. Wheeler's commen- dation of Secretary Mellon's brand of prohibition enforcement would seem to dispose of MT. Pinchot's hope of being the Anti-Saloon Leagues candidate in 1924.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20
Applied Scripture
(Boston Transcript

(BoSton IranScrlpl)
 Betty and her little playmate were having a bitter quarrel. T don't love you" cried the latter, turning away.
 Betty. who is a minister's child returned: You dot to love me! |! You dot to!"
 "Why've I got to?"
 "Cause my papa saysyou dot to love dose who hate you-and I hate you, doodness knows"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20
--~e~---------- ONE PERIL OF RICHES
(Washington Starl

W dSIIIIIB lUlI OtdTJ Jud Tunkins says mebbe it's bet ter for people not to have so much money that they can afford to start divorce proceedings at the first little family quarrel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20
WHY THEY ARE CAREFUL
(Boston Transcript)

(BOstOn Transcrlpt)
 Officials of the Long Island Railroad say automobilitsts ap- proach crossings more carefully. It is a result due, perhaps, to the fact that so many who didn't are no longer among the survivors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20
Prospects Bright

(GadSden JOurnaI)
 Gadsden's industrial prospects are becoming even brighter. Nat ural resources, backed by citi- zenship determined to give square deal to all concerned, form the magnet which draws capital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20
How He Got Even

(Atlanta Constitution) Perhaps the audiences that greeted Israel Zangwill were not flattering, so he got even by abus- ing the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20
Generosity

The fresh air bug is generous As loose as he can be. He throws the window open wide And shares the air with me.
 Andy II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20
Stood in Need of ,Em

Cleveland Plain Dealer)
 A man died and left $35,000 for prayers and only s1,000 to his wife. That sort of fellow needs more than s35,000 worth of prayers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20
Reverence for the Flag
(Jasper Mountain Eagle)

Casper Mountain Eagle)
 Reverence for the flag is fine sentiment to cultivate, and it is to be hoped that the new flag law will give school children a proper conception of what our flags represent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20

There seems to be general agree ment among the raragraphers that Humpty-Dumpty didn't have anything on Ludendorff as respects the sud- denness or the irrevocability of his fall,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20
Surprising Results

(Detroit. Free Press) First reports indicate that the campaigning for home consump- here has had results which must surprise even that crafty Welsh man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20

Californians seem to be somewhat annoyed at the necessary change they have to make for the time from cli- mate-boosting to ancestor-explaining
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20
Basis of the Trouble

The trouble with the Bavarian revolution was that after 1t stag gered from the beer cellar it fell and couldn't get up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20

It might be we'll to supplement the early Christmas shopping injunction with the reminder to pay Christmas bills promptly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20
SOME CONSOLATION

(FOreman sum- Another nice thing about being poor is that your friends don't in- sinuate that you are liar when you say you haven't the $1O to spare,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20

It is noted that most of the foreign lecturers collect all available admis- sion fees before they criticize the Americans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20

the war. Naturally, except that Grant I and Lee were both Americans and without military heritage of hatred and suspicion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20

Hollands position seems to be that she is no receptacle for royal garbage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20

"We wear too much clothing" says scientist who evidently has not heard of MT. Ziegfeld.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20

The least that may be said of MT. Zangwill's methods is that he is quite frank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20
A Martyr to Science

He used to study midnight skies
 And problems of the Great Beyond, And bones and stones and bugs and
 flies, But now his soul in anguish cries Because he has to feast his eyes
 Upon dizzy blonde.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20
"Her Sweet Voice Haunt. M. s,;,p,

Her Sweet Voice Hsunts Me Still" If Galli-Curci flies the coop And scorns the natives of the loop, . do not care a single whoop;
 In fact, it makes me laff. l care not if she throws them down And takes her pipes of wide renown To warble in Manhattan town
 l have phonograph. The Duke
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20

The announcement that there are plenty of jobs in Birmingham should go long way towards solving our va. grant problem this winter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20
Rememhranca

Your. memory comes back today,
 Your ringlets fair and sunny, Your eyes as blue as skies in May,
 Your voice as sweet as honey. This is the day when I must pay
 Your alimony. ID. D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20
The7Sss31lssfORCF @ BE EARER.

It seems that the movie stars of Los Angeles refuse to take part in local benefit show before the footlights on the ground that they cannot act be- fore audiences. Thus confirming a wide impression.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20

The city will collect many thousands more revenue than was anticipated. Now the commission is wondering where it will put this extra money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20

The king of Greece is ordered 70 take two-month vacation while his more or less faithful subjects are cleaning up the office. Showing that in certain respects king of Greece is more fortunate than a column con- ductor. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20

They call it a coal scuttle because i scuttles your income.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20

Blondes flirt, brunettes are con- stant," says professor of applied psy- chology.a+ We have no comment to make except that applied psychology must be an interesting study.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20
The Vertical School of Poetry

The Vertical School of Poetry Dear Torch Bearer: Mir. A. Emil Davies, member of the London Coun- try Council, tells the world that a sky scraper is a vertical slum. Which causes me to burst into vertical song: The
 Palace
 Of
 Gum
 Is
 A
 Vertical
 Slum. Um
 Tiddy
 Um
 .Tiddy. .... Um
 Tiddy
 Um. Jason
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20

While the traffic whistle has, to great extent, taken the place of the vocal organs, the sound of the human voice is not, as Arthur thinks, still. He has never been bawled out by traffic cop. M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20
THE AGF-HERALD,

Entered at the Birmingham. Ala, post office as second-class matter under act of Con- gress March 6. 1873
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20

It seems that some drivefs place their auto-tags in obscure positions to the great distress of traffic cops. Con- sidering the investment represented by possession of one of these tags pride would counsel the most conspicuous possible display.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20

A professor of applied psychology might learn something of blondes and brunettes from a drug clerk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20

Some distress is noted among beg gars in Germany because of the diff ficulty in transporting and storing their daily collection of marks. A poor man cannot afford to have money because of the housing cost.
Evening star., 1923-07-05
Business Man W antcd
to ODen Office.

Act as exclusive wholesale distributor ih
several counties for the famous Air Gage
Tubes and other PAM products now being ad
NertiSed in the Saturday Evening Post and
other magazines reaching twenty million read
frs monthly Must he capable of organizing
and managing large sales force covering every
town and vllaC" in territory allotted. We
already have larc" number agents working in
Your territory. who could turn over To you
immediately. You should have S.I.WW ia $40.
mG capital to finance stock mercha udiSe. We
give exclusive protection in territory Won.
derful opportunity In establish unusually
profitable and nrrmane9t business "f YOUR own.
Wire or write president Paul Rubber Com
namv Sail shniN. Y L
Evening star., 1923-07-05
A FEW UNUSUAL
DIAMOND VALUES.

One blue-white Diamond
beautifully cut, excep-
tionally brilliant, weigh
ing just 1a-cart. SS:
One very beautiful blue
white Diamond. beauti-
fully cut and of excep-
tional brilliancy, weigh
ing 76-Ioo-carat. or one
point more than carat. SIT
One absolutely perfect
blue-white Di a m ond.
weighing oo-Ioo-carat, or
10 points less than |
carat; a beautiful dia-
mond of sparkling luster S3Ic
One absolutely perfect
blue-white Di a m nd,
weighing I and $500
carat, or 8 points more
than IH-carat, a most
brilliant diamond, accu-
rately and proportionate-
ly cut. $50;
One blue-white Diamond,
weighing 4 and 32-Ioo
carats, or a few points
less than ~ carats,
wonderfully brilliant dia-
mond .SI.soo
One beautiful, solid plati-
nu m top rectangular
Wrist Watch, set with
genuine cut diamonds all
around and fitted with
high-grade, I7-jewel, ad-
justed movement. 500
One Grandfather's Hall
Clock Movement, with
Westminster h i m es;
will fit any case. SIS
These values can be seen at
A. KAHN Inc,
o35 F Street NV.
~AAa ~~-~
Evening star., 1923-07-05

THE BEST CORNER be
tween Columbia and Park roads,
with permanent patronage.
Ice cream and delicatessen store.
Owner leaving city. y real bar
gain. Apply with 5000 CASH
Columbia IOO5S o.
Evening star., 1923-07-05
A. BARGAIN.

y RGAlN.
Si5. nm buys well organized and estab
1isheh light manufacturing business: yields to
owner over Sl2.pOn net per aunum: steadily
increasing: opportunity for safe in
vestment. with or without personal services;
will stand the most scrutinizng investiga ton;
terms. S10EB cash. balance out of earnings.
Address isnN 2uS-k. Star office. 5s
GASOLINE. battery and acces-
sorry station ior sale. very cheap.
Owner, compelled to leave town.
has placed same with us to be
sold Immediately. Will sacrifice
for quick sale.
The Realty and Investment
Corporation
OF
Washington,
735 18th st. NV. Main 2ooS.
Evening star., 1923-07-05

FOR SALE--Cigar. tobacco. news. military
supply, graphaphonc agency. with rooming
house attached: room rent pays whole rent
at military camp inventory, $4,000; sell Tor
So, 800 cash secured note. Call after pm,
Clarendon 3. or call in person No brokers or
trihers need apply. 3i5 Ridgely St. Clarendon
Evening star., 1923-07-05
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED.

s31 + N;W.-single. Groom fat first, third.
fourth floors: s. week; electricity. water
sinks, gas ranges. fireless cooker, refrigerator.
Evening star., 1923-07-05
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
l,nmfiAIAd

FURNITURE OF ten-room house. Including
piano: no dealers. 1850 Irving St NV. lO'
FURNITURE for sale; vanity dresser; refrig-
orator: dining table: couch: pictures; rugs:
chairs: other furniture: reasonable. 8I7 11th
no
Evening star., 1923-07-05
Observation-Disclosures.

1900 sth ST. NV, THREE ROOMS AMI
bath. porch; ami; outside rooms; unlimited
phone. Co. 17G3: adults; references g.
1857 X ST. NV. HOUSEKEEPING APT
VICINITY col. RID. Il 18th ST. SUBLET Ny
Groom. kitchen and bath share same with
couple girls: silver e. linen IL desired:
reasonable Address Box 19s-k. Star ONCE. "a
1921 11th ST. NV. tCESTRAL)-2 LARGE
bright rooms kitchenette, sink, gas stove
housekeeping. electric lights clean, detached
house; or 3 quiet adults.
SMALL. PRIVATE DETACHED HOME WITH
all modern conyeniences; dainty and clean
rented for two months during owners vacation
at very reasonable rate. 1900 Park I'd.
ATTRACTIVE. C0MPLETELY FUR APT,
: rooms aud bath: steam heat, tanitor ssrv.
Ice; vicinity Treasury and Nar Uert.: ress;
adults. Address Box :oS b. Star ofbse.
Evening star., 1923-07-05

FURNITURE. mahogany dining room set, bed
room set, ivory bedroom set, rugs. etc. 49,
Evening star., 1923-07-05
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
Continued

ESSEN TOURING NEW
Run 30 miles; sacrifice; terms Adams 98e
Evening star., 1923-07-05

GAS RANGE. side oven, S22 80: refrigerator
50-lb. capacity, $40: Wilton rug, 9xIa $40:
sll in good condition. sos T.. capitol 81. 3rd
floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-05

BATTERl PARk, MD, will have II pOputa-
tion of 200 within short time. There are
now 5000 people within radius of miles
Battery Park offers exceptional opportunity
at once for the following: Private school and
Kindergarten, drug store. grocery and meat
restaurant Annly MadluN. Marshall & Co.
Evening star., 1923-07-05

GAS RANGES. new and slightly used; plain
and porcelain; less than half price; $40 up;
every range guaranteed; why pay more. J.
w. Williams. Gn9 6tn NV a9'
Evening star., 1923-07-05

BUICK
USED CAR
DEPARTMENT
The cars listed below are in
flrst-class mechanical condition
and priced right for quick sale.
1t will be to your advantage to
look them over.
1928 FORD SEDAN 4-DOORl.
l922 BUICK PASSENGER COUPE.
1922 BUICK ROADSTER.
1922 BUICK TOURING
1922 DURANT SEDAN.
1922 DODGE SEDAN
1921 CHANDLER DISPATCH
1921 DODGE COUPE.
1921 BUICK TOURING.
1921 STUTZ TOURING.
1921 HUDSON SPEEDSTER.
1920 BUICK 8 ROADSTER
1920 AUBURN TOURING.
1920 DODGE TOURING
1920 BUICK PASSENGER SEDAN
1919 BUICK TOURING
Open Evenings and Sundays.
STANLEY H. HORNER.
Io15 I4th Street Main s296.
Evening star., 1923-07-05

2lO4 Ii ST. N.W.-Two large, cool h0usekeep.
ing rooms: reasonable.
1919 RIGGS PL-3 OR 4 ROOMn, PRIVATE
baths: ami: apis. Call North 6S44. Sc
2G3 y ST N.W.-Rooms for rent: coiored
Evening star., 1923-07-05

SODA FOUNTAINS and &C
cessorles; orange beverage out
fits. The Stern Co, 625 La. ave.
Phone Main $50.
Evening star., 1923-07-05

4zos 3rd ST. N.W.-Large front room and
middle room, adjoining sleeping porch: use
OF Kitchen and utensils; couple preferred; also
earage for rent. Call after 5: 40 Pm &c
Evening star., 1923-07-05

g yEE ST. N.W.-2 large. cool, Ink. q
Evening star., 1923-07-05
RENT H0USEs-FURNIsHED
RENT ROOMS-FUR. & UNFuR

50i B ST S.E.-Three rooms and private
bath; housekeeping; unfurnished partly fur
Evening star., 1923-07-05

DOW NT0WN ruoming house, IL rooms. bath:
this property has heen u rooming house for
the past . years: now vacant: rent. 500 mo.
F. r. SHEEIIY. 434 Woodward bldg. Main
, 1923-01-30
vETOISS SEEN #
HOSPITAL BILL
FINDS PASSAGE
$l,550,000 Received on
War Contract VIII
Be Returned

CHEYENNE, wyo., Jan.
30.-(Special to The Trib-
une.)-Special tax levy to
provide a fund for the cree
ton Of a state tuberculosis
sanitarium at Basin is pro-
posed in a bill submitted in the lower
house Of tho state legislature. Basin
was selected as the site for such a
hospital by popular vote in the last
general election.
Gov. William d. Ross, however, in
his message to the legislature, specif-
lcally advised against such an appro-
priation and 1t is regarded ms possible
that the governor will veto the bill
should It get through the legislature.
A house bill just brought in pro
vides civil service rules for employees
of cities OF more than eight thousand
population. The house Monday had
on Its general file a memorial intro
duced SATURDAY, protesting against
proposed enlargement of Vel owstone
park to include the Teton mountains
put not Jackson Lake.
The senate revenue committee has
on its file Senate Roll No. 81 brought
in by Senator Kelly OF Laramie coun-
ty. providing that the University of
wyoming shall receive ten per cent
of al the funds accru'ng to the state
under the federal land leasing act.
The present law gives h university
10 per sent until s375.OO0 is paid to
the school and only 8 per cent there
after.
, 1923-01-30
Casper Rodeo
Is Advertised
By The Radio

Publicity on the Casper Rodeo.
to be held next August. will be sent
out twice every week by radio. ac'
cording to arrangements perfected
yesterday with the Wyoming Radio
corporation. Through this cour-
tesy the rodeo will be advertised
from coast TO coast in a way that
would be otherwise impossible, and
will reach the ears of radio fans
from Mexico to the Canadian line
and from New York to San Fran
cisco.
The new stationery of the rodeo
association came from the print
shop yesterday and is particularly
attractive. The drawing by Lin
Hopkins, shows a corral gate with
the sign Casper. Wyoming, Rodeo"
over the top of 1T. The dates of the
big affair are on the cross bars.
Typical roundup scenes embeliish
the heading of the stationery.
, 1923-01-30
threat IS Renewed
Fifth Bus in
Operation on
Streets Here

Another motor bus made its APP
pearancc on the streets a day or
two ago when tho people OF NORTH
Casper and Southwest Casper were
given service. The now bus runs
from North Casper south on Center
street. west on Railroad to David.
south on David to Eleventh and
west on Eleventh. It gives 10
minute service.
Another bus should arrive in n
short time.
The Casper Motor Bus Line com
pany is at the present time trying
out the different routes with the in
tention Of finding in Just what way
the interests Of the people can be
best served. Lines are consequent.
ly changed occasionally. Within a
week or two the routes should bo
fairly definite and will then be sub
tied 10 the city council for the
approval OF that body.
, 1923-01-30

construction OF the road. Mr.. Owens
who has been Identified as one of the
chief executives OF the Haskell in.
terests for severed years past, is in
Casper, following tho filing OF an ap-
~plicatlon for a charter in Cheyenne
yesterday in the interests OF the con
struct'on program.
THE limo viii be built in n north
and south direction across wyo.
ming" said Mr.. Owenh IN discussing
tia proposition. from the northern
boundary of tho state to the inter
section OF Chicago and Northwestern
railroad on the south, Where the
junction with the latter railroad will
be has not been determined.
The road will traverse Natronl,
johnson and Sheridan counties and
the location will be determined by the
Typographical conditions and the co
operation which we receive from the
people along the proposed route.
1--WE are not prepared TO state what
cities will he served by the road. oui
hope Is that the road VIII come to Cas-
per and II we receive tho same co
operation here which smaller cities II
the northern part OF the line have
promised the road can be built TO Cas-
per.
I'm the first place the efforts OF the
railroad and h public SHOULD be mu
, 1923-01-30
OF WAR
HEARD FROM ANGORA

LONDON. Jan. S0,-Interest IN the
Near East situation revived by the
delicate state of affairs at Lausanne
was intensified here today BY a Times
d spatch from constant.nople report
ing the departure of Mustapha Kemai
Pasha from Smyrna for Angora amid
such demonstrations. as usually take
place before the outbreak of a
The Turkish nationals st leader is
reported TO I'VE visited the grave OF
his mother. where he swore that he
would rather DIN her in death than
allow the sovereignty which the
Turkish people reconquered at the
price of blood to be imperiled."
, 1923-01-30

'dorf today. sounded the warning. ac.
cording TO the Evening News corro-
spondent. that they are mistaken
who thing our patience has no linn
It's" and added that the allies occupy
ing the Ruhr will carry out their
plans and viii break the stubborness
OF their adversaries."
At another point, according 10 the
correspondent. he said. more general
sanctions VII soon be decided upon,
and II VIII then be possible to say
where the mad policy of the Berlin
government has LED Germany"
3 General De Goutte said the French
snd Belgian forces had entered the
district without political intentions
and had promised as little trouble as
CONTINUED on Page sevenl
, 1923-01-30

'OA w "a NoSAlb w ~
This limitation is expected to reduce
to a minimum the opportunities for
conflict.
Article XXvI of the political
clauses in the main treaty declares
tho s~ignatories abrogate the capItu-
lations concerning the usg.me for
foreigners in Turkey. but special
conventions touch ng this regime vii.
be put into operation.
Other notable points in the draft
are the remuneration by Turkey Of all
her rights TO territories beyond her
frontiers as fixed by the present
treaty. Tn implies the definite
Abandonment of the districts aetach.
cd from Turkey which are UNDER the
mandate OF the foreign powers, The
Remuneration. 50 Ear as Il affects all
Turkish rights to Egypt and the Su.
dan will be regarded as taking date
from 1914.
The Islands of Imbros and Tenedos
pass from Greek to Turk sh sover.
eighty, but have autonomous rights.
Turkey recognizes the British annex
alton of Cyprus.
The Martha river Is fixed as q
frontier between Turkey md Greece
n Europe. Turkey obtains Adrian
ople. but Greece gets the RAILROAD
station At Karagutsch.
, 1923-01-30
NEGRO SLAYER
UNDER GUARD

WACO, Texas. Jan. 3O.-Roy Nit,
chell. negro, arrested early today
charged with the staying OF w, e.
Holt and Mrs. Ethel Denecamp near
here on January 10, has been re-
moved to the Dallas county jail for
safe keeping.
Sheriff Leslie stegall said he had
sufficient evidence to hold Mitchell
for further investigation and that he
answers closely the description OF a
negro who is alleged TO have killed
Harrell Bolton last May 20, and
Grady skIpworth. November 20. Mic.
chell declared he was in 10 way con-
nected with any of these sayings. f,
, 1923-01-30

tual. The people of this county arc
greatly in need OF the railroad and
the railroad will be SO costly In its
construction that We are entitled TO
the aid and cooperation OF the people
who will be benefited primarily by
it,"
For the benefit OF those who doubt
that the construction program can be
completed in one year, Mr.. Owens
explained that II was as ensy to build
a road 400 miles long as 1t Is TO build
a line Of so miles. The procedure
will be to dlviCe the road into sec
tons and to start construction SIM
ultaneous on all OF the sections. In
this way they can all be finished at
approximately the same time.
The decision of the Haskell inter-
ests to push the road through this
year viii be OF the greatest interest to
all Wyoming, IT is the FIRST railroad
budding OF any importance to be un-
derthken in the state since before the
war and It Will undoubtedly prove
the greatest economic factor for east
ern wyoming since the discovery OF
the Salt Creek oil field.
Detailed information viii be forth
coming Wednesday on Just what in
ducements and aid the cities on the
northern part OF the line have offered
to the railroad.
, 1923-01-30
Mercury Hits
Three BeLOW
This Morning

Three below zero was h maxi.
mum reached by the official Their
mometer at The court house last
night according to George $. Nc
Kenz!e, local weather observer. This
is many degrees above the coolest
day in December. when the mercury
slid down 10 II degrees below.
The forecast for this section of
wyoming for tonight and tomorrow
Is. unsettled with not much change
in temperature and possibly a fall
OF snow.