davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-04

Sometimes a man gets his wife's
goat. Sometimes he can't get his
wife's goat because he is it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-04

Wouldn't it be too awful if some.
body fed football players dynamite
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-04

Goats will eat dynamite. Why not
start feeding the stuff to people who
are always butting in?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-04

Bootleggers have the peoples goat.
But they don't feed it dynamite. Sell
the people dynamite instead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-04

Eating dynamite will ruin goats
health. 1t will make him very thin
and several miles wide.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-04

When our own government gets
the taxpayers goat she always re-
turns it just before election.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-04

What will happen to q goat who
eats dynamite Why, he will butt
once and nothing else butt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-04-19
mindennapi kenyertol.

A kerlelhetetlen szigorusagu
rendelet meg a roman nemzetise-
gil korakben is ertheto feltiinest
es megdobbenest keltett, amirc
clenk pelda a bukaresti Dimineata
cimji napilap egyik cikke, mely
ebbeh kerddsben a kovetkezoket
allapitja meg:
Nyilvanvalo, hogy kormany
kotelessege ARA t0rekedni. hogy
hivatalnokai megtanuljak roman
nyelvet, de mem szabad szem elol
teveszteni ait, hogy negy ev lefo-.
lyasa alatt Erdely es Bansag
0sszes varosaiban csak 5 roman
nyelvkurzust tartottak, 3-6 havi
idotartammal.
A kurzilsokat nehany tanar es
tisztviselo a sajat j6akaratabol
rendezte. A t0bbi nyelvtanfelya-
mokon valo reszvetelert 600-1000
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-04-19
A MAGYAR CSALADoK TIzEz-
REL MARADTAK KENYER
NELKttL
A roman kormany elbocsatotta a
magyar hivatalnokokat az &llam-
nyelv nemtudasa miatt


A roman megszallas els6 eveben
rendeletet -adott -ki.a roman kor-
many, melyben elrendelte, hogy a
k0zhivatalnokok tanuljak meg a
hivatalos allamnyelvet. Azota
eltelt harom ev es most roman
beliigyminiszter ,rendeletet adott
ki, helyben kerlelhetetleriil elbo-
csatottaknak nyilvanitja XII azokat
a hivatalnokokat, akik a roman
allamnyelvet teljesen mem sajati-
tottak ek
Ez brutalis intezkedes a ma
gyar hivatalnokok tizezreit fosztia
meg Erdelyben es a Bansagban q
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-04-19
veszettseg AZ &llatok kozt

Nagyfoku veszettseg pusztit az
allatok kozt Magyarorszagon. Xii
lon0sen Csongrad varosaban ha-
rap6dzott el a yeszettseg az ALA
tok kozt. A Pasteur-ir -iritszet alig
gy6zi az oltasokat, inert az ALA:
tokkal foglalkoz6 gazdakra es cse-
ledekre is atragad a betegseg. a
foldmivelesiigyi Hinisztef erelye-
sen intezkedik, hegy elszigetelje
Is kiirtsa beteg allatokat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-04-19
Agyonzuzta q horde

Varga Mihaly szekesfehervari
vendeglost agyonzuzta a horde.
Elcsuszott pinceben akkor, mi
kor hordot gorgette. A. hord6
lezuhant es halalra zuzta.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-04-19

bizony tulmagas 0sszeg volt. A XII
sebb varosokban es falvakban
egyetlen kurzust sem tartottak,
mely akar csak egy hetig is tartott
yolna. Eek a nyelvtanfolyamok
mem voltak elegsegesek ARA, hogy
az erdelyi es bansagi magyar ALA
mi tisztvisel6k 6riasi t0mege meg
tanulja az allamnyelvet. A fele-
losseget tehat elsosorban maga
kormany viseli, mely magyar
tisztvisel6knek ne1n adta meg lc-
het6seget, annak, hogy az olah
nyelvet megtanuljak.
"A Dimineatanak ez az cikke
elenk bizonysag ARA, hogy a ro-
man kormanyt terheli felel3sseg
magyar hivatalnokok sorsaert.
Ha beliigyminiszter rendeletet
egesz Erdely es a Bansag teriile-
ten vegrehajtjak, hihetetlen nagy-
szamu- magyar tisztvisel0 elbocsa-
tsaara keriil sor.
Egyediil Nagyvaradon es Maros
vasarhelyen a 700-at meghaladja
azon tisztvisel6k szama, akik-nem
tudnak olahul. Kolozsvarott,
Brassoban, Maramarosszigeten es
Temesvarott szamuk meghalad-
ia az 1500-at, egyeb kisebb varo-
sokban ezenkiviil t0bb, mint 5000.
A beliigyminiszternek jelenlegi
rendelete, illetoleg egy chez hason-
10 rendelet 1919-ben egy izben mar
kiadatott. Akkor, hogy k0z-
igazgatasba az olah elemet beve-
zessek es megakadalyozzak a szs-
botalast, me}y az olah allan 6r-
dekeinek arthatott volna, az al
lam ezernyi es ezernyi regi tiszt-
viselot elbocsatott. Es mi volt az
eredmenyg Az erdelyi kozigazga-
tas az egeSz vonalon cs0dbe jutott.
| Egyes hivatalok$ csak reszben mil
kodhettek. A postal csak harom
h6nap alatt es akkor is csak latsz6.
lag tudtak reorganizalni es az
ujonnan felvett "hivatalnokok. "
akik nem birtak megfelel1 KEEP
zettseggel es gyakorlattal, olyau
kaOsZt es felfordulast teremtettek,
amclyb0l meg ma sem lehetett XII
labalni. A birosagoktol olyan BIZ
4 raknak kellett tavozniok, akik az
Observation-Disclosures es az or
sszagnak nagy hasznara lettek vol
ma es helyiikbe jogi analfabetalS
keriiltek. A telekkonyvi hivata-
lokb6l is es altalaban mindenfele
hivatalbol hozzaert0 szakembere-
ket mar akkor kikergettek.
Az orszagra 6s kiil0n0sen Err
delyre Bansagra nezve az uj
rendelet vegrchajtasa tIagikus
eredmennyel jarhat. A magyar
hivatalnokok elbocsatasa, akik
kozlll egyesek rendkiyiil fontos
hlvatalokat vezetnek, azoknak rem
des menetet meg fogja benitani
eltekintve att6l, hogy llb6l sok.
ezer csalad nyomorba kerilt.
A roman MINISTER rendeletdnei,
csak akkor lett volna alapja, ha
"a magyar tisztvisel6knek mar min
den lehet6seget megadtak az olal
nyclv elsajatitasara.
"A roman kormany eZt a bruta'
lis intezkedeset meg meg is tol
dotta. Az eskGre ielentkezett, de
mar regebben elbocsatott magyar
tisztvisel6k gyiijtest akartak in
ditani, hogy addigra is, mig kor
many a sokszor beigert modor
helyezetiiket rendezi, valahogyal
segitsenek. Az olah nepjoleti mi
niszter legujabb rendeleteben meg
tagadta ezen gyijtes engedelye
zeset. Icy .tehat, telviz idejen, 1
lcgnagyobb nyomornak kiteve, Z
$40 betiiszerinti ertelmeben, bette
v6 falat nelkiil all rengeteg ma
.gyar csalad.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-04-19

Hrlf
az Z
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07
MIsINTERPRETED ORDERS

Bridgeport, Dec. 7.--Misinterpreta- tion of the orders received from Fed eral Judge John C. Knox of New York which was believed to have re- strained bankruptcy R&eree John Keogh from opening adjudication pro- ceedings here next Monday in the bankruptcy proceedings of the Amcri- can and British Mfg. Co. has been cleared up by an interpretation of the order received from New York to- day. The order which was based upon representation Of the Idria Quicksilver Mining Corp. against the company applies only to bankruptcy proceedings in New York. According to its terms all action in New York is stayed until Referee John Keogh com- pletes adjudication in this state.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07
NO EVIDENCE oF THEtT.

Neregin, Sask.. Dec. IA charge of theft made by the Doukhobor sect, known as the Christian com munity of Christian Brotherhood, Ltd, against Simeon Ghorkoff, one of its members, was dismissed last night by Magistrate Martin. Ghorkoff, with his three brothers, was arrested charged with having sold. for their own gain, the wheat raised upon their allotted acres on the community farmlands. The proceeds of their crops, the community contended. should have been given to the treas urer Of the community. Magistrate Martin stated there was no evidence Of theft and that the community should have brought action, if at all, for breach of contract. The charges against Simeon's brothers were with drawn following his dismissal.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07

Oxfords and High Shoes in Tan. Black and Mahogany Calf Jeather-six different styles All the seasons newest models: for dress or street wear.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07
OKLA. KHAN FIGHT

Oklahoma City, Okla, Dec. 7.-An attempt in the lower house of the state legislature to kill the unmasking section of the senate anti-Ku Klux Kan bill failed today after two hours of debate. Another effort to make klan membership public was made with the introduction of an amendment which would compel off eers of secret orders to keep lists of members available for public inspec- uen, The amendment, however. went down under an avalanche of opposition.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07
MAY MPEACH McCRAY

Indianapolis, Dec. IA meeting or the republican state committee will be called next week to take steps toward converting the Indiana legislature to consider impeachment of Governor Warren T. McCray unless the governor makes a favorable reply to the letter sent him last night by the sub-com- mittee of the state committee. Clyde A. Walb, republican state chairman, announced. today.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07
TRICK ESTATE IN COURT

Washington, Dec. 7.--The S145,000,- 900 estate of the late Henry c. Prick, steel. coal and railroad magnate, was before the supreme cour today in a. suit brought by heirs against the Pennsylvania inheritance tax law. An unusual feature was the appearance of Fennsylvania's senators on opposing sides, Senator Pepper representing the Prick heirs. and Senator Reed sup porting the state.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07
FOUND NOT GUILTY.

Austin Vessel of IS Harr.son street. who was tried in the West Hartford town court last evening for alleged violation of the motor vehicle laws in that town. was found not guilty and the charge was dismissed.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07
PLACED ON PROBATION.

Bridgeport, Dec. William Ed ward Jacllel of this city Who pleaded guilty to bigamy before Judge Isaac Wolfe in the superior court today, was placed on probation for one year on his plea to be allowed to en- ter Allingtown hospital at New Ha- ven for treatment.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07
MEXICAN BONDS DROP

New York, Dec. 7.--Mexican bonAs fell off sharply at the opening of the market today reflecting reports of a revolutionary movement. News of the Mexican difficulties arrived here on the eve of an expected announcement looking to the early operation of the Mexican debt government.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07

Baldwin, having appealed 10 Caesar and been rejected" has no alterna- tive but to submit the resignation of his government.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07

near Groensburgh. N. Y., last July. Local officials are awaiting arrival Of Chief of Police McQuiIlan Of Greens burgh, who is making an invcstiga ton,
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07
SUSPECTED OF TWO MURDERS

Indianapolis, Dec. 7--John Thom- as Shaw, A, a negro, indicted today on charge of murdering Helen Hager Whelehel. 23-year-old widow. is under suspicion as the slayer of Miss Dorothy Kaufman, governess
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07

WANT BALDWIN TO RETIRE.
 London, Dec. The Evening standard today insists that Premier
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-14

weo-esday-why, surely, yes. 1t was
the same evening that you-er-fell
put Of my tree"
THAT evening? Before, or afterf''
Tet me see-oh, yes, afterward. A
very. urgent message arrived from
Mrs. vandemeyer. The young lady
and the nurse who was in charge Of
her left by the night train"
Julius. sank back again Into his
chair.
..Nurse Edith-left with patient
remember" he muttered. MY
Cd to have been 80 near ~ ts.
Doctor hall looked bewildered.
'I don't understand. Is the young
lady not with her aunt, after allY'
Tuppence shook her head. She was
about to speak when q warning
glance from Sir James made her hold
her tongue. The lawyer rose. ea /.
TIN much obliged to you, Hall.
We're very grateful for all you've told
~. I'm afraid we're now in the posi-
don OF having to track Miss vande.
meyer anew. What about the nurse
who accompanied her; I suppose you
don't know whore she isr' NH.
The doctor shook his head.
-we've not heard from her. al ithap-
pens I understood she was to remain
with Miss vandemeyer for while.
But what can have happened? Surely
the girl had not been kidnapped"
'That remains to be seen," said Sir
James sgravely. r -
The other hesitated. se% N z n
T. sYon. do not think oughtsto % 10
me policeY
aNo, no. In all probability the
young lady Is. with other relations"
The doctor was not completely sat
iSfed, but he saw that Sir James was
determined to say no more. Accord
ingly, he wished them good-by, and
they left the hotel. For few min
utes they stood by the car talking.
"How maddening," cried Tuppence.
ITO think that julius must have been
actually under the same roof with her
for a few hours" 4l-. -l.- a !. !. ~ N
~ was darned IDIOT muttered
1uIiusl aloomily. Scls, -tzls. ,t4a1l. ,7s..-
sYou couldn't know" Tuppence
consoled him. "Could he7" She ap-
pealed to Sir James.
In r. should ADVISE you not toworry'
Ssidr the latter, kindly. mo upe crying
tsStsfsssflt milk. youustnow. xou4uiehA
advertise fonithe nurse who accompa-
MED the girl. That Is the only course
r, can suggest, and Unjust confess
DO not hope for much result. Other
7 wise there is nothing to"be done"
,trNothipg7" said .Tuppence blankly,
sAnd-Tommyr
awe must hope for the best" said
Sir sJamssa "oh, yeslwe must go on
hoping"
I But over her do*neast head his
syes met julius, and almost imper
eeptibfy he shook his head. Julius
understood. The lawyer considered
| the case hopeless. The young Ameri.
cans face grew grave. Sir Jamei
9od m6ss ist he NOV 4 II ansthhs
further comes to light. Letters VIII
| always be forwarded "A
Tuppence &1rede est nm blantiy.
~You are ess&e s~r5fs 80 a-A :
T.told you. Don't you remember
~ Scotland"
bzrfYssr, hsfz ! D thesght--s m .slrl
l nnG1tafod.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-14

lhsd happsnsd, SHes biufsd feebly.
sThis was not room 1t the Ritz.
And what the devil was the matter
with his headf
"D-nw said Tommy, and tried to
sit up. he had rsfhembered. He was
In that .6inisters house in Soho. He
uttered groan and fell back. Through
his almost-closed lids he reconnoi-l
tered carefully.
HE is coming to-" remarked
voicevery near Tommy's earl He rec
Eognised 1T, at gonceN forsthat of the
bearded and sficients German and lay
artistically inert. Painfully he tried
to puzzle out what had happened. OBJ
viously somebody must have crept up,
behind him as he listened and struck
him down ewithsAa blow on the head.
They knew him now for a spy. and
would in all probability give him
short shrift. Nobody knew where he
was, therefore he need expect no out
side assistance, and must depend
solely on, his own Wits, .,.,.z,- ---ez p
Well here goes" murmured Tom.
| my to himself, and repeated his for
mer remark. FT
"D-n!" he observed. and this time
succeeded in sitting up.
In a minute the German stepped
forward and placed a glass to his lips,
with the brief command, Drink"
Tommy obeyed. The potency Of the
draft made him choke, but It cleared
his brain In marvellous manner.
He was lying on a couch In the room
In which the meeting had been held.
On one side Of him was the German,
on the other the villainous-faced door
keeper who had let him In. The 9TH
ers were grouped together at little
distance away. But Tommy missed
one face. The man known as Number
One was no longer Of the company.
Feel better2" asked the German,
as he removedSthe empty glass.
"Yes. thanks" returned Tommy
cheerfully.
"Ah, my young friend, II is lucky
| for you your skull Is so thick. The
good Conrad struck hard" He indi-
Gated the evil-faced doorkeeper by q
nod. The man grinned. 5.-
Tommy twisted his head round with
an effort.
"Oh," he said. so you're Conrad,
| are your 1t strikes me the thickness
Of my skull was lucky for you too.
When look at you feel It's almost
a pity I've enabled you to cheat the
hangman--. .-..-.---.-.,..-...-.,..-..
Have you. anything TO say. befors
you are put to death as a spyY'
"Simply lots Of things" replied
Tommy with urbanlty.
"Do you deny that you were listen
ing at that door2"
| II do not. must really apologize
but your conversation was SO inter-
estlng that 1t overcame my scruples."
| "How did you get inT aT
sesDear old Conrad here. Tommy
smiled deprecatingly at him. II hest
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-14

@what course Do you expect-to
graduate Inf" 4
I'm the course oftime." n
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-14


You and Beresford, What about III.
Il don't understand you" replied
Tuppence with dignity, adding inconr
seQuentIy: .And, anyway. you're
.wrcnG" I'LL
s9set got sort Of kindly feeling sfot
-oias. lhoth61r' 4
"Certainly not" said Tuppence With
warmth. Tommy and I are friends :
nnthing mcfe.r-iH.sC - RI 4 Z
"Now. let's get down to this. aup.
posing we Iiievsr ma Beresford and--
and@ rnn. H.ylnu ~ ELc
"All right-say fl I can face fsets
supposing hes dead taWeilf'
"And all this business ,nddles tuE
what are you going to dor vi:
II don't kno1,t lAaidt tCdppence FOR.
lornly. .n,,,,s,s-s s..ss,..
poor kid ...- paC hss a.
II shall be an right snapped 1up.
pence with her usual resentment Of
~ ,!s,,S9: kI9S q .I;'ty p'tyil 81.
julius -Got any views on the (uh:
'';s' 81, 8 'sr:s.{xRfss.s :: 4:
paused. knew q momentary longing ~
draw back, ana then stuck to her fun6
hsavelyr1:I cenp nd eomscQo flch
enough b make 4 worth NJ vhoa
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-14

D. $zScHAPfaR TX. -costisusd.
-12- 10y
that's all right" said Julius,
You just trot out Jane, and leave the
rest to me-" t''iA
.IaneT
''Miss. Janet Vandemeyer. then. Can
w get on the longdistance to POUR
place right away, and ask them to
send her up /; or shall I.run down and
fetch her In my carr
The doctor stared. @
II beg your pardon, Mr.. Hersheim-
msf. thought you understood"
Understood whatT
az ~That Miss vandemeyer Is no
longer under my care" 14
Julius sprang up. @ s9@
"Whatf When did she leayef" Il.
"Let me see. Today is Monday, is
Z notl II must have been last
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-14
Electricity In North Lsnds.

.SS''Wy !" No'" So"uss
Scandinavia az group of three
different countries; has for many years
been working on the problem of trans
ferring electrical energy from Norway
and Sweden to Denmark. An I'm
portant report Is now ready and three
national commissions have II In hand.
The next report win 20 to the three
governments. II il understood that
projected plans can easily be carried
out both technically and commercially.
but at the same time there will be
needed an immense sum of meney.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-14

Unless yOu see the name ''Bayer" on
package or on tablets you are not get
ting the genuine Bayer product pre-
scribed by physicians over twenty-five
years and proved safe by millions for
Colds Headache
Toothache ~ Lumbago
Earacbe Rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain, Pain
Accept .Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin"
only. Each anbroken package contains
proper directions. Handy boxes Of
twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug
gists also sell bottles Of "a and 100.
Aspirin Is the trade mark Of Bayer
Manufacture Of Observation-Disclosures Of
6alicylicacid.-A
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-14

A generous man doesn't givs=his
friends away.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-14
cHAPrER x


Tommy and Annstta
From darkness punctuatsd with
throbbing stabs Of nro. Tommy
draggsd his senses slowly back 70 life.
IN -TGT 41}lz lI6fS IJ3 - 7fll[
ssrr0sadlhSE wkSIS ~ ~ WI
Evening star., 1923-12-30

that important afternoon or dressy occa-
sion, or dress that must serve for every
day wear. So varied are the styles that
the very girlish miss as well as the settled
g canton chiffon SeSe srsev san prante d and
' Po;ret adorned s INN in many 1s, new and T inter-
esting ways.
Evening star., 1923-12-30
Clearance Sale WOmen's
Dresses, 1895

Some of these are the remainder from
our Holiday Sales, which included models
far above their price in quality at the very
beginning. Others have been taken from
higher-priced groups and marked down
for clearance, just to make this one of
the most interesting items of our store
wide sales.
In the sale you may choose dresses for
Evening star., 1923-12-30
New Dresses, Including Frocks for the
Sunny South, SIS

In the midst of the winter. fashions
mind has turned to the south and the
springtime, and has sent new and beauti-
full dresses to brighten the drab of cold
weather.. Even the woman who is. not
planning to winter in the south will love
to be the first to own such dresses. as these,
to wear on the first warm day. Roshanara,
Evening star., 1923-12-30

Canton, Alpaca and Flannel are the leading
fabrics.
There are also a number of smart
dresses for present wear, including the
favorite winter styles. Satin canton,
charmeuse, fiat crepe, georgette, taffeta
and Poiret, in black, navy and brown.
Evening star., 1923-12-30
Women's Long White Kid Gloves
pss 1s'.:'. Length $3.50 Fs Ss"'e" Length $3.50

They are perfect fitting, of the finest
quality French kid, in the favorite ;.
mousquetaire style. These two popu--.
lar lengths meet every requirement Of
the short and three-quarter sleeve.
Evening star., 1923-12-30

A necessity for evening wear, and
the preference of many women for
certain afternoon and street costumes,
these gloves. present a timely offering
on the verge of the New Year.
Evening star., 1923-12-30

January Sales Are
Storewide-M6ny I'M
porfasf E . sHfs Not
Adreyfised. Look for
the JsSssry Sale signs
-1s1 ssue.
Evening star., 1923-12-30

Such materials as excello, formosa, lus-
trosa, marveIa and fashona, that we
were proud to offer at their former
prices, grace this reduced showing
Platinum wolf, fox, beaver and other
furs add to their beauty.
Evening star., 1923-12-30

SECOND FLOOR. LAHs su1aH I BROTHER
Evening star., 1923-12-30

Some of the finest coats we have shown
this sason, lined with lovely crepes.
Lustrosa. Corona, Marvella, Fashona, of
the finest grades, trimmed with foxes,
squirrel, wolf and other genuine furs.
Evening star., 1923-12-30
For Quick Selling-1OO Sport Coats Reduced to

S o
rnxuooa1
Evening star., 1923-12-30

uT1IET YLoox. IA1syu1o1 . 11oxN1
Evening star., 1923-12-30
A New Circlet, Too, at $I.W

No. 1924 smooths over the broken
line where corset and body meet, pro-
ducing smooth effect over the entire
figure from shoulder to hip. Made of
the diaphragm-controlling feature. In
Evening star., 1923-12-30

These coats answer SO many practical
needs they are an unusual bargain at
this price, Diagonal boliyias, norman
dies, 6onavaine, truvenette, franeette and
other fabrics, all trimmed with furs and
full lined. Sizes for women and misses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-05
CLIFFORD VICE DIES
 FOLLOWING INJURIES
Caught Under Wrecked Automobile
 Near Gate City Sunday

Clifford Vice, 16 years old, 5s15 Second avenue, south, who was in jured In an automobile accident Sun day night. died at the Woodlawn in- as a result of his injuries. Three other persons in the car with Vice received injuries when it ran over an embankment between Gate City and Irondale.
 According to eye witnesses the au- tomobile was coming to Birmingha m. and skidded over the embankment t when the brakes were put on in an attempt to avoid striking rough place in the road.
 Vice is survived by his father, W. C. Vice of the Vice Undertaking company, his motheS. two brothers, Howard and Hubert Vice, and three sisters, Ellden, Leonora and Reba Vice. Funeral arrangements will be onnounCed later,