davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-20
Sales Manager Wanted

Can you handle district agency for Birmingham and vicinity, covering ten or fifteen coun- ties, appoint good agents and keep them producing?
 We want clean-cut, fighting, ambitious young man who is keen to establish a business of his own with stable and almost unlimited future. We offer a regular salary from the very be- ginning, and will pay you while you are in training.
 If you know how to handle men and keep them on their toes producing business; if you know how to pick men and im- part to them the training we will give you; if you are will ing to work hard in a highly competitive field; if you want to own a business that will provide good income now and in the future; if you want dignified and highly respected business that you can grow with and be proud of-then by all means write me letter tell ing about yourself. All letters will be answered.
 Many women are successful In this field, and replies are in- vited from capable women who can qualify.
 The work does not require house-to-house canvassing for books, portraits, or anything of that kind.
 Let me hear from you right away if you think you are the kind Of man or woman 1 can use. Somebody at your place is going to get this agency, and it might as well be you.
 E. s. Shannon
 515 Independent Life Bldg.
 Nashville, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-20
CRACKERS SWAMP. MEMPHIS, 13 TO 4.

ATLANTA, Ga. Sept 19.-Atlanta de- feated Memphis here today, 1S to {. The game was called at the end of the seventh nn accnunt of darlkness The scnre:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-20

Totals ....e....34 2 10 27 20 : 'Batted for Pittenger in eighth.
 '%Ran for Harris in ninth.
 s+*Batted for McMillan in ninth.
 .'''Batted for Ehmke in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Chicago ................. 001 900 00O-1 Boston ................... 900 900 OO2-2 Summary: Two-base hits Grouse Me Clellan, Burns. Harris. Stolen bases, Mo Clellan, Mosti. Flagstead. Sacrifices Me Clellan. E, Collins. Barrett Robertson, Picinleh Double plays, Shanks, McMil- Ian, Burns Ehmke, Burns, Picinich Left on bases. Chicago 10, Boston 9. Bases on balls, off Robertson l. Ehmke 4. Um- pires, Evans and owens. Time, 1:36.
 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
 First game: Rochester i. Buffalo B.
 First game: Jersey City 2. Read ing 5.
 First game: Newark 4, Baltimore 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-20
Races Rained Out

COLUMBUS, O., Sept 19.-Grand circuit races scheduled here for to- day were called off because of rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-20
Totals .8s 2 2 Is
'Batted Tor WaIberg In seventh. Scnra cN inninga:

Detroit .............. GOO 100 221-6 Philadelphia ............. 900 900 200-2
 Summary: Two base hits, Rigney Pratt. Three-base hit, Galloway. Home run, Johnson Stolen base, Veach. Sacrifices Veach. Heilmann. Double plays. Gallo way, Dykes to Hauser. Left bases. Detroit II, Philadelphia G. Bases on balls, of Johnson Z, Dauss 1, Walberg B. Harris 5. Struck out, by Johnson 5, Wal berg 3. Hits, off Johnson l in 2-3, Dauss in 1-3 Walberg in ', Harris 3 in 2. Winning pitcher. Johnson. Losing pitcher, Walberg. Empires. Dneen, Holmes and Colly. Time. PHO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-20

Little Rock .......:.... O20 10s 3oo- g
 SUMMARY Three base Hit-Smith. Two-base Hits-Brausen, West, Tucker Williams 2.
 Double Plays-Hurt to Bandriver to Williams, Philbin to Bandrimer to Will Hams; Philbin (unassisted). Bases on Balls-Gould 8, Stewart 2. Struck Out-By W. Stewart 2. Stolen Bases-J. Stewart ?. Neun. Left on Base-Birmingham 8, Little Rock &.
 Wild Pitch-Gould. Passed Ball-Smith. Balk-Johnson.
 Sacrifice Hits-Neun, Robertson. Pitching Record-12 hits with 13 runs off Gould in innings. Losing Pitcher-Gould. Tlme-2:20.
 JJmpires-McGowa and Brennan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-20
Senators Shut Out Browns

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-Washington easily defeated St. Louis in their final game today. Il to o. capturing the series, games to 2. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-20
Red Sox Rally To Win

BOSTON. Sept. 19.-Boston made two | runs in the ninth inning with one out | and defeated Chicago, to l today. Score; Chicago AB. R. H. O. A. E. |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-20
Grouse in ninth.

Totals ........30 1 '25 16 0 'One out in ninth when winning run
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-10
GOLD PRODUCTION
 INCREASES IN 1921

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-A gener- al increase in the production of min erals in the states of Arizona; Colo rado, and Idaho during 1922, over that of the previous year, is shown by statistics of the Department of the Interior, just issued. In Arizona, the production of gold in 1921, given in dollars, was s2,93O,3O5; in 1922 it amounted to $3,61S,O0O. In Colorado the production in 1921 was valued at S6,833,328; in 1922 it reached $6,- 300 900, while in Idaho in 1921 min erals were produced to the value of $545,731, and in 1922 to S49O,0OO. While the production in the two latter states was less in 1922, the increase in Colorado for the year raises the general figure by $21S,636
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-10
AMERICAN TROOPS ARE WITHDRAWN FROM RHINE
GIRL BANISHED BY KHAN FOR
 MISCONDUCT

BASTROP, Jan. 10.-Addie May Hamilton, girl of seventeen, who has been under the protection of armed guards since the receipt of an anonymous telephone message warning of plan to kidnap her, was on the witness stand yesterday at the investigation of the Moorehouse Parish outrage. The girl declared that she had been deported from her home to Little Rock by members of the Ku Klux Klan, among whom was Dr. McKoin, on the charge that she had been leading an immoral life She declared that on the in tervention of her mother, who had pleaded that she be allowed to re- main at home, Dr. McKoin had struck the elder woman and ordered her out of the way,
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-10
BROADER POWERS /
 IN DEBT FUNDING
 ASKED OF CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Probabil. ities that within a week Congress will be asked to broaden the powers of the American Debt Commission dealing with all foreign debts, were forecasted yesterday by Senator Shoot, of Utah. member of the Commission, in a statement made to the Senate Finance Committee. The request will be made in order to ia ciitate the debt-funding settlement which. as announced in yesterdays dispatches. is obstructed by the pres ent law which requires the submis- sion of all tentative plans to Con- gress before final settlement.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-10
CLUB DECIDES INVITE
 DEBS TO SPEAK

CLEVELAND, Jan. 10.-A question which for more than year has been agitating the Cleveland Civic Club and some of the city's most respected residents was settled yesterday with the decision of the directors of the club to invite Eugene V. Debs to speak here at a date to be chosen by him. The opposition to the ap- pearance of the Socialist ex-Presiden- tial candidate and convict in the Federal Penitentiary, who has just been released from term served for his utterances against the draft during the war, has been vigorously fought, while his defense has been IS hotly sustained. The decision to invite him to speak was arrived Ut by a vote of the Board.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-10
POTLATCH FEED IS PROMISED
 BY INVITATION

SEATTLE Jan. 10.-Charging that the "pen-pushers and manipulators of public opinion in the Northwest have been so busy Dragging about" their country that they have Host sight of what has been going on in Alaska" c. D. Garfield, director of the Alaska Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce has issued invitations to the "big potlatch feed' to be held at the University Commons on Janu- ary goth, when the menu will con sist entirely of Alaska products. Tt will be the first real Alaska feed ever served south of 53," says the invitation, 'and everything on the table comes from the Territory. Bring your appetite. You'll need it.. The latchstring will be out. Come early and stake your claim. Hang the formalities. Mush on as you are" The feed" will be given by the Chamber of Commerce and the University School of Journalism to the press of the State, who will meet here in convention on that day.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-10
CASE
 OPENS WITH
 DRAWING JURY

SEATTLE, Jan. 10.-Outlining the defense that will be offered in the trial of Clara Skarin, Attorney John Dore today charged Edward Von Tobel, pioneer lawyer of tiis city and counsel for Ferdinand Hochbrunn during his life, with complicity in the course taken by Clara Skarin following the murder. Dore charged that Won Tobel had advised Clara Skarin to flee following the killing of Hochbrunn, and that he went with her to Hochbrunn's house where he slit open the pocket of the dead man, took out some gold he found there and gave part of it to her. Later, declared the attorney, Eon Tobel met the defendant at San Fran cisco, where for months he acted as her counsel in the case. Dore indicated that he would attempt to prove Clara Skarin not primarily guilty, but acting under the direction of Won Tobel Counsel for the prose- cution, John Carmody. on the other hand, in outlinging the course he would follow, asserted that he would show that robbery was the motive for the crime and that it had been de liberately planned by the defendant tho hpn Tho cution stated that Clara Skafin had purchased a revolver and made every effort, following the crime, to con ceal her act instead of reporting it to the authorities as, 1t was claimed, she would have done had she shot the wealthy real estate man III seli defense, as she has asserted.
 Won Tobel was not in the court room at the time the charges were made, but it is recalled by those who have followed the case that Won Tobel was completely exonerated of complicity in the case by Prose cutting Attorney Douglas on the twelfth of last September The de cision of the Prosecuting Attorney was rendered following hearing of the confession of Clara Skarin, a statement also being made by Von Tobel that the story told by the girl was false in every detail
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-10
SAYS KIDNAPPERS SOUGHT DISCREDIT
 KU KLUX KHAN

ATLANTA, Jan. 10.-Backing the stand taken by the officials of the Louisiana branch of the Ku Klux Klan, who have denied that members of that organization had anything to ac With the Moorehouse Kidnapping, flogging and murders that have been attributed to them, Dr. H. w. Evans, Imperial Wizard of the Klan made a statement yesterday in which he de- nounced the accusations. Evans stat ed his belief that the men who kid mapped Daniels and Richards were enemies of the organization who dressed themselves as klansmen in an effort to discredt the Klan.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-10
Time Expedient,
 Says President;
 For Order Home

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-The with drawal of the American troops which have formed part of the occupationary forces of the Allies on the Rhine, was ordered today by President Hard ing. Inquiries at the State Depart ment elicited the information that the President deemed the time expedient to recall the forces stationed at Co., blenz, and that the order will be car ried out as soon as the American con- mander, MajorGeneral Allen, can make the necessary arrangements for winding up the final affairs of the Army of Occupation. The date of the aetna, withdrawal will be left to the War Department, it was stated. The American forces now on the Rhine comprise 1OSO men and 107 officers
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-10
CHILDREN BURN IN HOME WHEN
 LEFT ALONE

SEATTLE, Jan. 10,-Leaying the family supper cooking on table last night, and their two small sons alone in the house, Mr. and Mrs. Alice Hollingsworth, of Bothel, stepped ac- ross to the home of a neighbor. In some manner their house caught fire, and before it was discovered, was enveloped in flames. Dashing into the flaming building to save his sons, Hollingsworth succeeded in rescuing Clarence, the younger, three years old, who, however, was badly burned. But on returning for John, aged five, the father was overcome by the smoke and both he and the boy were burned to death.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-10
DOUCHBOYS JUBILANT
 AT NEWS OF RETURN

COBLENZ, Jan. 10.-Disseminatlon through the Associated Press of the news of the ordered withdrawal Of American troops on the Rhine was the source of great excitement today as it spread among the men of the American forces. With the prospect of immediate authorization for home the doughboys are busy enacting scenes of jubilation and making prep arations for an early move.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-10
SKARIN WOMAN
 JOKES IN CORRIDOR
 AFTER JURY DRAWING

SEATTLE. Jan. 10.-Four men and eight women will comprise the jury selected yesterday to try Clara Skarin for the murder of Ferdinand Hoch- brunn. The defendant appeared ill court yesterday dressed in the blue gown in which she came to Seattle from California after her arrest there following her alleged confession of the killing. She was serious during the court proceedings in the selection of the jury, watching closely the tales men and counsel in the case. In the corridor afterward, however, on her way to her cell, she joked freely and appeared not to be disturbed.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-10
GERMANS VENOMOuS

LONDON, Jan. 10.-That the atti
 tude of the Germans in the area occu- pied by British troops is yenomously anti-French is declared in a Reuter- dispatch from Cologne, which states that large and irresponsible section of the population is demonstrating in favor of active resistance to the French occupation. Everywhere more are said to be flying, great fears being expressed lest the British and American forces may be withdrawn.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-10
HART ADVOCATES
 STRINGENT LAWS

OLYMPIA, Jan. 10.-Governor Hart delivered his message to the Legis- lature on it's converting at half past one o'clock today. Among the princi- pal recommendations urged for the coming session were the enactment of a strike law and budget law, binding on State, county and munich pal officials, an increase to two cents a gallon in the tax on gasoline, and use of narcotics.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-10
JURY FAILS AGREE
 ON PERJURY CHARGES

SPOKANE, Jan. 10. -- After being out for one hundred and twenty-siX hours for de1iberation on the perjury charges brought against thirteen wit nesses, the outgrowth of the acquittal of Maurice Codd for the murder of Frank Brinton, the jury yesterday re ported that it had failed to agree. It had acquitted, however, four Of the defendants, but had disagreed as to the guilt of the other nine.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-10
GARMENT STRIKE
 NEW YORK ENDING

WASHINGTON, Jan 10.-Termina- tion of the strike of garment-makers in New York, which has been under way for some time, was given impetus yesterday in the signing of an agree ment between the manufacturers of childrens clothing and approximately four thousand striking employees, under which work will be resumed i'm mediately. Negotiations are also under way for terminating the strike in which ten thousand other work CTS are involved.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-10
AMERICAN OFFICIAL CHARGED WITH DEATH
 OF SMYRNA REFUGEE.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Maynard Barnes, American vice-consul at Smyrna, has been made the object of accusations on the part of refugees arriving yesterday at New York, whose testimony was heard by D. D. Shepard, representative of the State Department. The refugees de- clare that during the sacking of the city by the Turks Barnes drove from Smyrna theater into the streets person who had taken refuge there As the result of his expulsion the refugee perished in the stret.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-10
FIVE KILLED
 IN EXPLOSION
 DOL0MITE MINE

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. l0.-De- spite warnings of danger, five men entered the pit of the Dolomite Mine Number One, of the Woodward Iron Company today and in ar explosion which immediately occurred lost their lives. The explosion in Mine Number One occurred near Mine Number Three, the scene of the disaster of last November. when ninety men were killed by an explosion of dust.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-10
SAYS "CYCLOPS" LED
 ALL EXPEDITIONS

BASTROP, Jan. 10.-In continual tion of his testimony given yesterday before the Investigating committee looking into the Moorehouse Parish depredations, j. T. Norseworthy, a charter member of the Parish klan, stated that ali actions by the Klan were directed by M. K. Skipworth, Exalted Cyclops of the klan, who was called captain and led all ex- petitions.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-10
NINETEEN SWEAR
 TO ABSENCE OF
 HEREIN DEFENDANTS

MARION, Jan 10.-Nineteen wit nesses called by the defense in the murder trial of the five men alleged to have participated in the fatal shootings connected with the Herrin massacre, testified yesterday to the defense claim of an alibi. The wit nesses declared that two of the five accused men were at least a mile from the scene of the tragedy incl dent to the mine rioting.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-10
DEVALERA IN
 THIS COUNTRY
 IS THE BELIEF

BOSTON, Jan. 10. - That Ramon De Valera is at the present time in this country was the belief expressed ny local members of the Association for Recognition of the Irish Republic yesterday, who announced that the leader of the Irish Irreconcilables would be invited to attend the State convention of the Association which is to meet here on January 2S.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-10
EMPLOYER HAS RIGHT REQUIRE EMPL0YES
 NOT BELONG UNION

BOSTON, Jan. 10.-By a decision handed down yesterday by a full bench of the State Supreme Court, it was held that an employing com. pany has the legal right to make it & condition of employment that em- ployes entering it's service shall not belong to labor union. The de1 cision establishes a precedent in rulings on the labor question.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-10
UNIONS JOIN IN MOVE FOR
 SALE0F BEER

CINCINNATI Jan. 10-A nation wide drive having for it's goal the so as to permit the manufacture and sale of real beer will be launched at once following a conference held here next Sunday between the eX- ecutive board of the International Brewery Workers Union and Samuel Federation of Labor Announce- ment to this effect was made here yesterday by union officials.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-10
STRIKE DECLARED ENDED

ST. PAUL, Jan. 10.-Official term ination of the railway shopmen's strike on the Great Northern Rail- way instituted on July 1st when the shop workers walked out, was an nounced today by representatives of the shopcrafts union.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-10
CLAIM DEPENDANT SOUGHT SAVE LIVES
 OF HEREIN VICTIMS

MARION. Jan 10--In the testimony introduced by the defense today in the Herrin murder trial evidence was pro duced in an effort to show that Otis Clark, one of the five defendants charged with murder, instead of par ticipating in the killing of the victims by the mob, made an effort to save their lives.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-10
TURKEY AT FOUR CENTS PER
 POUND 28 YEARS ACC

POMEROY, Ohio, Jan. 10.--A price list of holiday meats used here dur ing the Yuletide season 2S years ago, displayed in a local store, shows that turkey sold then for four cents pound and pork for three and one-half cents per pound. Dressed rabbits brought ten cents apiece, sometimes less.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-10
FRENCH MAKE 5 ADVANCE T0 } RUHR REGION
 z

DUSSELDORF, Jan. 10.-Alls1past senger automobile and heavy deiTery.. trucks in the city have been fsauit sitioned by the French Government on the orders of General Simon, ia charge of the occupationary force An order states that those who refuse the use of their cars will be tried by military court
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-10
THIEVES USE DRUGGED CIGARS

FRANKFORT, Germany, Jan. 10. -Drugged cigars are being used eff fectively here by hold-up men, The hold-up man offers his victim a cigar, which rapidly produces sleep, and then the victim is "rolled" for his wallet and jewelry.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-10
FARM BLOC FORMS
 IN LEGISLATURE

OLYMPIA, Jan. 10.-A joint meet ing was held yesterday by members who are specially interested in agricul- tural affairs, and it was decided to maintain the organization for their common welfare. meeting whenever
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-10
PROCEED FROM MAYENCE

COBLENZ, Jan 10.-The French Rhine flotilla, which has been sta toned at Mayence, has received or uers to move tonight to Dusseldorf Ruhrot and Duisburg.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-10
BRITAIN GRANTS PERMISSION

LONDON, Jan. 10.-Permission was granted to France today by the Brit ish Government, for the movement of French troops through territory occupied by the British forces.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-10
BELGlANS ENTRAIN

BRUSSELS, Jan. 10. The first Belgian troops to join the French for occupation of the Ruhr district en- trained here today for Ak La Cha belle, ,
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-10
AMBASSADOR RECALLED

BERLIN. Jan. 10.-Marking the severance of diplomatic relations, the German ambassador to France was recalled by the Government today.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-10
SEEK NEW STAR

GREENWICH, Eng, Jan. 10.-Ob- servers here are nightly searching for the new star which has been reported as discovered by M. Zivierel, the Rumanian astronomer. Thus far their efforts have been fruitless.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-10
FRENCH REGRET

PARIS, Jan. 10.-Great regret over the announcement that American troops would be withdrawn from the Rhine, was expressed in official quar- ters today, where it was stated that it had been hoped the American forces would be permitted to remain.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-10
SENSATION IN DOWNING STREET

LONDON, Jan 10-A sensation was created in diplomatic circles here this morning with the publication of the news of the withdrawal Of the American troops on the Rhine. While official comment was not forthcom- ing, it is understood that the action
 on the part of the American Govern ment will not affect the British policy toward the Rhine occupation,
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-10
TRANSPORT LEAVES FRIDAY

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-The Ameri- Europe at noon on Friday for the purposes of bringing home the Amer ican troops on the Rhine, it was announced this afternoon.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-05
LD QUE NECESITAA
LOS NERvIOS

Por regla general, cuando nuestros
sistema nervioso esta en- perfecto es-
tado no lie damos importancia alguna,
mas al ocurrir algo anormal en- ell
mismo, la naturaleza tiene una Pc
culiar manera de llamarnos la aten-
ci6n por medic de algo que no pode-
mos dejar de observar, el dolor.
PTuebe de llegar un nervio dolori-
do sin medicina de ninguna clase
no .podra menos de confrontar un
hecho conocido por todo medico, ell
cual Sc define asf: El 1nico modo
de llegar los neryios es por medic
de la Sangre.
listed We ahora porque las Pfldoras
RosadaS del DR.. Williams, el gran
t6nico para la sangre, son tambien
un gran vigorizador de los neFvios.
Frecuentemente la causa de lainfia-
macion de un neTvio es, debido que
la Sangre no lie da los SuficieLtes ele-
mentoS nutritivos que requiere. Las
Pildoras Rosadas del DIR. Williams re-
sconstituyen la sangre, los nervios son
vigorizados, la indamaci6n pasa v ell
doloT queda deSvanecido. ConServan-
do la sangre roja y pura con ell uSo de
las Pfldoras Rosadas del DIR. Williams,
ell peligro de desarreglos nerviosos,
insomnia, Indigestion, Y otros des6r-
denes causados por nervios faltos de
nutrici6n, desaparace totalmente.
FL uso de las Pfldoras Rosadas del
DIR. Williams para los nifios, arroia
todo tenor de bale de S. Vito.
Estas pfldoras Sc venden en- esth
ciudad y en- todas las buenas boticas
del mundo. Exija siempre laslegfti-
mas, las del paquete rosado con Ia p
grande en- caracteres de relieve.
Hay publicado un librito intitulado
sDesarreglos Nerviosos,p ejeinplar
del mismo lie sera remitido bajo So
bre cerrado y completamente libre
de todo gasto para usted, silo solicita
a Ia DIR. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, N. Y, E. u. de a..