davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26
v>IJIS TO CITY EMPLOYEs

With the president and members of the city commission and then eads of practically all municipal departments present. Dr. Guy F.. Snavely, presi- dent of Birmingham Southern college, discussed political economy before the city employees Wednesday after noon in the council chamber of the city hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26

the most famous of the ancient fam iIies of Scotland. The bride to- be, who is 22, is one of the closest friends of Princess Mary who IA months ago became the bride Of the Viscount Lascelles.
 "Bertie"' as the Duke of York is known around the house-Bucking- ham Palace-is an unaffected Eng fish lad.
 "Bertie' and Betty" will have lit- tie trouble in making both ends meet when they set up their establish . ment. After he is married. the an nuity of the Duke will be increased from s50.0o0 to $l25,000 year. The Earl of Strathmore, wlp is one of the wealthiest land owners in Eng land. has settled a large income on his daughter. The details of this were worked out in conference or members and attorneys of the two families
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26
PARENT TEACHERS MEET

A meeting of the Parent-Teachers association of the Hueytown gram mar school was held Tuesday after noon in the school building. A re- port of the assocation's activities was made in which 1t was shown that two acres of land had been bought and donated to the school, the school library furnished a piano for the au- ditorium purchased and water cool CTS installed in each class room.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26
TO SOLICIT FINDS

X systematiC driVe for funds Tor the sanatorium to be built at the tu- berculosis camp is to be made in Bes- semer under the direction df the Chamber of Commerce. A meeting of officers of the various civic bodies is to be held, when committees will be appointed to carry out a canvass of the city. A number of talks have been made at club meetings in the interest of the tuberculosis sanato- rum eampai n.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26
TO STAGE MASS MEETING

\ mass meeting of the poultry di- vision of the Hueytown High school is to be held in the high school au- ditorium Thursday night when workings of the division are to be ex- plaincd to farmers of the section in terested in the production Of more poultry and eggs. Addresses are to be made by county demonstrators. Members of the organization in Bes- semer are to meet at the Chamber of Commerce and go to Hueytown in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26
UN1oN MEETING PLANNED

the Methodist church Monday under the auspices of the Women's Mis- sionary society. with members of the Baptist auxiliary, and the parent teachers association participating. Mrs. George McSee Is to be in charge of the program.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26
BESsEMER PLANS ENTERTAINING IF YORK RITE ORDER
Chamber of Commerce To Head Drive For TuberCu-
 IosiS SanatOrium
BESSEMER BUREAU ]
 THE AGE-HERALD Ressemer Ala AnriI oS

Plans are being made by Masons of Bessemer fer the thirteenth annual York Rite reunion the latter part of May. The reunion, which is to be for three days. will be held under the auspices of the Bessemer chapter. No. 1l0, Royal Arch Masons, and every lodge in York Rite lodge is to send delegates and candidates to take part in the ceremonies. A meeting of the Bessemer chapter was held Tuesday night. and the following committee appointed to work out details for the reunion: J. F. Golden, chairman II. M. Sharpe, l.. Y. Lipscomb, T. O. Latham, C. J. Jones and II. c. Me Donald,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26
FAIRFIELD BUREAU

The Age-Herald maintains a regu- lar Fairfield bureau in it's news de- partment. Items for publication may be telephoned the bureau at Ensley 626
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26
THREE MEN EXECUTED
Free State Takes Lives of Alleged
 Irish Rebels

TRALBE. Ireland, April 25-lBy As
 Tralee. Ireland, April 25.-(By As sociated Press )-Richard Hathaway James McEnery and John Greaney were executed here today by the Free State authorities. Hatheway, who was a deserter from a British regi- ment, was captured in the recent siege of a cave in which band of ir- regulars was holding out on the Kerry cliffs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26
DIR. sPIVEY TO SPEAK

In the absence of Rev. F. G. Mac Kay, who has been called out of the city, pr. Spivey. dean of Bir-
 min gham- Southern college, is to de- liver the commencement address be- fore the graduates of the Fairfield Employees hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26

Damages of s!1 .i0S. 09 were award ed to Shannon & Co.,, brokers. suing C. B. White. in Judge Roger W. Shy der's division of the circuit court in trial by jury Tuesday. White is all legged to have bought stock from shannon & Co. as futures and then failed to put up margins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26

The Rex club will hold it's semi monthly meeting at o'clock Tues day night in the hall on Second ave- nue. Plans for number of social affairs are to be made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26
EXPECT 100 GUESTS

A reading If l Were King" by Mrs. E. P. Lacey, and number of musical numbers will feature the annual open meeting of the Quest club at o'clock Friday afternoon at the Woodward club house. About 100 guests are expected to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26
uEssENER BUREAU.

Persons desiring to get In touch with the Bessemer bureau of The Herald circulation department will please phone Bessemer 1O31-W Those desiring to call Howe Price, Bessemer correspondent. will please phone Bessemer PFC.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26
RAP-JsT CIRCLES MEET

Circles Of the JOnesborO Wom- ans Missionary society met in the Baptist church Monday afternoon, and determined membership of the three circles by drawing lots. The Lillie Hunt band was awarded the s5 for the best attendance record for the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26

The disease that is sapping the life out of more than three-fourths of the readers of this paper It is easy to stop in first stages. Gingivitus. sore. bleeding, swol- len and receding gums. Start today with RIGGS'-O-DEAN, the massage prescribed by the best of the dental profession. Your druggist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26
SOCIETIES PLAN CONTESTS

Literary societies of the Bessemer high school are to hold their annual Reclamation contest in the school auditorium May 2. The time of the debate, in which both boys and girls societies are to take part. will be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26
AVlATORS REACH CITY
M'Ready And Kelley Ready For
 T'ranS-COmtincnta Flight

NEW FORK, April 25.-Lieut- enants John A. MacReady and Oakley Kelley. army aviators, arrived here late today in their monoplane T-2, with which the plan to ply from New York to San Francisco early. next month. The trip from Dayton was without incident.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26
TO ADDRESS GRADUATES

portunities for service in the profess sion of nursing, pr. Martin Whitfield Glasgow, sup6Antendent of the Fairfield Employees hospital, is to visit Montevallo and the woman $ college at Montgomery where he will address graduates of the two schools. Dr. Glasgow. as superin- tendent of the hospital in Fairfield, has established a high standard for entrance to the training classes. end is recruiting student nurses larA-.y from among graduates of colleges and high schools.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26
WILLS EIV.En

Wills of Ben F. Thompson, and William H. Chappell were filed this week for probate at the Bessemer of flee of Judge J. r. Stiles, judge of probate court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26
POSTPONE RAIL RULING
Mileage Book Sale Is Changed Until
 

WASHINGTON, April 25.-Orders of the interstate commerce commission requiring railroads to. begin sale of interchangeable mileage books at 20 per cent reduction on regular passen ger fare rates on May 15. were re- voked today and the effective date of the mileage book sale postponed un- til January 1, 1924.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26
FAIRFIELD PAY ROLLS
 OF BIG PROPORTIONS
 MAKE BUSINESS ACTIVE
Largest Sums In Two Years Distributed By Various
 Industries
FAIRFIELD BUREAU I
 THE AG E-H ERAl.p !. Fairfield. Ala. ADril 25

One of the largest pay rolls which has been distributed in Fairfield dur ing the last two years was paid out Monday and Tuesday, and additional pay rolls of the steel plant and mines for the remainder of the week are expected to swell the total. The American Steel and Wire company paid it's employees Tuesday. and was preceded by the by-product division of the Tennessee company.
 The pay rolls carried the names of larger number of men than for more than year. and the earnings for employees individually were greater, due to recent wage ad- vances. The result of the increased pay rolls has been to stimulate busi- ness activities around Fairfield, and optimism prevails in the business forecasts for the near future.
 HOLDING REVIVAL SERVICES
 Revival services are being held by the Fairfield Baptist church, and many admittances to chutch mem hership attest the success of the meetings. The services are being held daily at 10 o'clock in the morn ing and 7:3o o'clock at night.
 TO DECIDE BOND ISSUE
 Attention of the voters of Fair field to the election next Wednesday
 is being called By Mayor M. w. ! Pratt, who issued statement We'd nesday urging voters of the city to support the administration's pro- gram. The election will be for the purpose of voting bonds with which | to pay for the park area already | optioned and the small strips that surround Fairfield. and also to pro wide for a municipal building on Palmer avenue. The first bond issue 1 is for s60.000, while the second is l for $1000O.
 The park option was taken under the administration of. former Mayor A. Clinton Decker, and will provide i for parks and playgrounds. The municipal building space is needed l to house the fire department, jail and office quarters.
 EXCHANGE CLUB LUNCHEON l definite. program of activities is to be outlined by the Exchange club l it was announced at meeting We'd nesday in the Plaza hotel. A dis 1 cussion relative to new members featured the meeting,
 MRS. NEWBoLD TO SPEAK l A two-day session of the Woman g | Missionary society of the Methodist church is to be held Thursday and l Friday at the Fairfield Methodist church. Mrs. Thomas Newbold will be one of the principal speakers | Addresses also will be made by Rev Thad Mcdonald and Mrs. K. N. Mat 1 thews.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26
TO REPRESENT CLUBS

Mrs. Victor. Burke is to represent the Fairfield clubs at a meeting of the Better Films committee at Bir- mngham Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26
MOTHERS URGE PEACE

Organizations Call For some Lasting
 Association Of NntiOns
 LOUISVILLE.' Ky, April 25.-For- nation of some lasting organiza- tion of nations" prevent war and to promote peace. was urged Tn a resolution adopted today by the twenty seventh annual convention of the National Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teachers associations in SeSsiOn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26

E e. HORTON, Observer. Summary of observations made at sta . tions of the United States Weather Bureau during the 24 hours ending at : p. m, 9Oth meridian time April 25, 1928:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26
TIME IS FLYING.
 BETTER GET BUSY
 ON PUZZLE ,GAME

May 14. ? midnight-thats the last hour your "T-word" answer can be sent in. After that time it will be too late to have the fun of finding the elusive orr words and too late to get in on the big prize money. Lots of folks in Birmingham and vicinity are having the time of their lives working out the "T-word" Picture Puzzle. It is fun for all. young and old. everyone gets plenty of amuse- ment and lot of good education to boot. Perhaps you may think it is toe easy for you; well. try it 10 min- utes and you'll find out it is not as easy as you think. But it Is not too hard either, it is just about right for fun and right for money, too.
 One thousand dollars cash is quite decent sum of money these days. One could get a mighty good automo- bile for $1,000; it would send boy or girl to school. too. A very nice trip could be taken with si,000, one could see a whole lot of the country for that sum; in fact. 1000 will do let of things and everyone of us could use that amount without any trouble whatever. Well, someone will have to have it and that very soon. It might just as well be you as some one else. Better get out your pencil and paper and get busy on these "T T-wt rds''
 Remember twenty prizes for the 20 winners, starting with Sl,000, another chance to win $500, still another to win s25O, and so on. Plenty of prizes, and they're easy to win. Don't pass this chance by. Get busy today and make this s1,Oo0 yours. You can, if you have the determination.
 o O O
 It Costs You Nothing.
 There is no co st attached to Win ming this 1000 in cash; no entrance fees no strings or conditions; you don't even have to be subscriber to The Herald. Simply find the ar" words in the Puzzle Picture and after you have found them, qualify your answer with one or two sub . scriptions. Simple, isn't it? Yet, 1t may mean s1.000 to ytu. Isn't It worth trying? Send for a larger copy of the Puzzle Picture today and determine that this is one oppor- tunity YOU WILL NOT PASS BY. key List Free.
 We have prepared a list of nouns, all starting with the letter T' and which list contains every object pos sible to find in the picture. This list is big help in solving the Puzzle and we will send it FREE to every one who wll send either stamped, self-addressed envelope or Pc in pos tage to cover mailing costs. If you live in Birmingham call at The Age Herald office and the Key List and larger copy of the picture will be given you. This is YOUR big chance see that you do not pass it by. l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26
THE WEATHER

F'orecast-Alabama and Mlssls- sippi: Partly cloudy weather and mild temperature Thursday and Fri day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26
|7ODAYS
 CALENDAR.
@I--~1- THU IS, APR IL
 26
 IJZ3 
AT THE MOVIES

Alcazar-"Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight"
 Galax-Florence Vidor in Alice Adams
 Odeon-"The Social Buccaneer."
 PrinceSs-"The Crows NeSt.r' Ralto-Norma Talmadge in Her Only Way"
 Royal-Dick Hatton in The Gold en Flame"
 Strand-Harold Lloyd in "Saf Last" .-
 Trianon-Sir Hall Gaines The Christian"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26
AT THE THEATRES

Jefferson-Dark.
 Lyric-keith vaudeville and pie lures.
 Loew's Bijou-vaudeville and pie tureS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26
CIRRENT EVENTS

Real Estate Board luncheon at the Tutwiler hotel at 1 o'clock.
 Retail Credit Mems luncheon at the Tutwiler hotel at l o'clock.
 Birming New Orleans baseball game at Redwood park at o'clock No w s program.
 Cotton quotation service begins at g q. m. and 2 D. m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26
John Manigini Faces Charge Re. suit of Whitfield Death

James Manigini, Route b, BirmlnE- ham, surrendered himself to Coronor J. D. Russum at 1 o'clock Wednes- day afternoon in answer to charge of murder in the second degree passed against him Wednesday morn ing by the coroner in connection with the death Saturday of N. C. Whit field. aged employe of the Boyles shops of the Louisville and Nashville railroad. Manigini was released on bond of S2,000.
 Whitfield was struck by Maniginis truck about , o'clock Saturday morn ing while waiting for street car at First avenue and SiXty-fourth street, according to testimony intro ouced before the coroner. The motorman of an East Lake street car testified that Manigini was driving half block in front of the, street car which was travelling at full. speed, when he struck Whitfield. Manigini's truck apparently got beyond his con trol after striking the man., wit nesses stated and ran several blocks further to crash into telephone pole Five witnesses were present at the inquest conducted by Coronor Russum.
 City officers who investigated at the. time stated that Maniginis vision was probably limited to some I extent by driving rain.
 Cut This Out-it IS Wortn MOhey
 Cut out this slip enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley x Co.,, 2S35 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, Ill.,, writing your name and address clearly. You
 will receive in return a trial pack age containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and
 croup; Foley Kidney Fills for pains
 in sides and back; rheumatism, back sche.s kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, d
 wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
 cathartic for constpa tion, bilious
 ness. headaches, and sluggish bow | els Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26
Report of Condition of the Leeds State Bank
RESOURCES

located at Leeds, Ala, at the close of business April 20, 1923.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26
REX CLUB TO MEET

new members to the ranks of the Birmingham organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26
LOCAL DATA

For the A hours ending at D. m'' April 25. 1928: Q, Highest temperature ...'.''..''' sl Lowest temperature ........',.. Mean temperature ....'''.'''.'''. es Normal temperature ....''''.,'''''. 'e Excess since Jan. I .,...''....'''-. % Rainfall .......-.-......... VI Total rainfall since Jan. -...... Il " Excess in rainfall since Jan. l ]. 9o Relative humidity, ' a. m. ....N'..'' 9 : 1Z noon .-.s'..I..s. '.'''''''' D. In. '''s''''. % Dry thermometer, : a. m. .s....'..' op n, m. ..,.......... 7l Wet thermometer, ' a. m.,....'....' ! 70 noon .......... SO
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-11
SAYS RED PEPPER HEAT STOPS PAIN IN FEW MINUTES

Rheumatism, fumDago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck, sore muscles, strains, sprains, aching joints. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around. just try Red Pepper Rub
 Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down into pain and congestion relief comes at once.
 Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the sore spot is warmed through and through and the torture Is gone.
 Rowles Red Pepper Rub. made from red peppers, cost little at any drug store. Get a jar at once. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on every package.
 Advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-11
FISH PIRACY MUST BE STOPPED.

The salmon packers of Southeastern Alaska are again being sorcly harrasscd by fish pirates There is hardly cannery company in this section which has not had fish traps lifted and the catches stolen by robbers Not only is property being stolen but human life is ieopardzcd by these mauraders who are plying the waters of this region and stealing
 This is something that must be stopped if those who have invested their money in Alaska and who are conducting cur leading industry to have a 6quare deal. Fish stealing in Alaska is crime comparable with horse and cattle stealing on the frontiers of the past. The fact that the sinuous waters and wide distribution of the salmon traps make the task of guarding against robbery difficult adds to the gravity Of the crimes that are being committed and adds to their similarity with the performances Of the range raiders of the genera ticn. Fish pirates entitled to no more sympathy than was bestowed upon horse thieves when the Old Wect country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-11

Yesterday wac of the greatest days in the history of Junolu It marked the Capital Cy's partci- patton the beginning of epoch in the career of Alaska-unless all signs fail The visit to Juneau Of the3 President, three members of his Cabinet other high officials and mere than score of the best political writers many newsgathering organiza- tens and great newspapers will be remembered to the end their days by the people of this city And we have the of the visitors that they will Lot forget it.
 Mayor Godsein's committee Of citizens, Governor Bone Mayor Godstein, himself, and all who had to do with yesterdays receptions, conferences and entertainments did their work we'll and every part of the program carried out without hitch.
 The thing above a however was the evident carnestness of President Harding and all the other visitors to learn Alaska and to learn about it with the purpose in view aid it in all possible ways, and the favorable impression made by Alaska and her people
 After the visit of tho President the people of Juneau easily understand why he has made a distinctly favorable impression the people of the country More than two years the head of the Nation, with its responsibilities and intensive study of National and world affairs, have left their inn prosson the who was a very able Senator from Ohio That MT. Harding is every inch a Presi- dent worthy of the great country of which he is the contact with him here-anG that is, apparently the judgment of the people everywhere who have met him during his Western trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-11
Map Makers.
(Clevcland Plain Dealer.)

(Clevcand Plain Dealer)
 From tho downfall of Napoleon Bonaparte to the downfall of Wilhelm Hohenzollern the making of maps not difficult task. From time to time there were wars, and, after the wars, there a few changes mostly consisting of taking land away from tho Turks The colonial maps also changed, but the changes orderly and the work of the photographers far from arduous For generation before 1914 political geography seemed be fixed and permanent The boundaries of nations appar- ently durable rivers and mountain ranges.
 Of sudden the making of ceased to be a sinecure Old nations were carved, nations were created The heterogeneous. but seemingly perman- ent Austro-Hungarian Empire found itself divided among seven etates three of them born. Inde- pendent nations with strange names appeared the fringe of the Russian realm. Elsewhere there were diminutons and additions and alterations. The map makers burned the midnight oil and did their best but their best has not been good enough map that is correct today is incorrect tomorrow There are is the present limit of the Turkish state? Even the Turks would like to be told
 With just one exception the European changes nave consisted in the addition of states and realignment of old Only one nation has been erased from the And this nation was not one of the vanquished, but full-fcdged member of the victorious alliance.
 Montenego is more The valorous warriors of the Black Mountain have lost their identity and have become an undstinguishable part of the Kingdom of the Serbs. Croats and Slovenes. Of all the Brlkan States Montenegro the only one never conquered by the Turks Greece, Bulgaria, Roumania. Serbia are products of very modern times; Montenegro IL IS sad ending that the victory of democracy to which the Montenegrins contributed full share should result in Montenegrin extinction
 ct It was inevitable that the union of the Jugo- Slav race should bring about this extinction Most Of the Montenegrns satisfied Being part of the great Jugo-Sav nation is preferable to main tanning precarious and microscopic independence
 Ana so the map makers, everywher else con ronted by kaledoscopc complexities, may take com fort that in one of the European continent their work is slightly simpfed. Montenegro was so small that 1t was always difficult to indicate it's in- dependence on any but the biggest maps