davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11
Industries Foo Railroad Gadsdn OenUe
OUTBREAKS READY. TO DEDICATE NE w.
 PULLMAN CHURCH.
Handsome House of Worship Will Be Thrown Open. CuIlman Organizing a
 New Band

PULLMAN, Ala, Feb. 1o.-(Spe- cial.)-Dedication of St. Pauls Luth- eran church, one of the magnificent structures of worship in the city, will take place next Sunday when the church will be formally opened with special services. This church has been under construction since May and has reached completion. Today 1t holds its own among the states most modern and picturesque struc- lures. The church, located on Fourth avenue and Sixth street, east, Is ap- preached by a huge concrete stair way, guarded on both sides by con- crete walls. with electric light stand ards to both beautify and safeguard the approach.
 The architect Is s. O. Brostrom of Kansas City. Mo.
 St. Pauls church was established on December 6, 1885. Of the charter members there are still with the church Joseph Grob, Mich Werner. Simon Goehler Herman Bochme, LOUIS GOelleT, beInHdIuA I16lDIS dHu John Dahlke, according to the rec ords on hand. The first pastor was the Rev. r. Engelbert, who will be present on dedication day to deliver the sermon at 10 a. m. On Reforma- tion day of 1886 the small congre- gation dedicated the church, which was replaced by the new one located on the same spot of ground.
 Many of the people here regret that Rev. Scheibe. for 21 years pastor of this church, will not be able to be present. Other preachers of the day will be Rev. William Wedding of Pascagoula, Miss, and Rev. H. E. Henning. vice president of the South ern district of the Missouri synod of the Lutheran church. Two profession al organists from Birmingham will render duets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11
NEW CHURCH AND GARAGE

Keeping pace with the rapid devel- opment of the town. the Clements Auto company of Reform, have begun the erection of a large brick garage. Another building that will add to the attractiveness of the town, is a new Methodist church that is now under construction,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11
POWER POSSIBILITIES IN RANDOLPH COUNTY BEING INVESTIGATED

NEDOWEE. Ala, Feb. 10.-(Spe- cial.)-Mr. Leigh, representing the Alabama Power. company, is on the ground looking over the situation here. regarding the building of a dam on the Tallapoosa river, at the point just below Blake's ferry, known as the Mitchell site. At present the company has several power sites un- der investigation-the one in Ram dolph. one on the Coosa river near Wetumpka and another at the Chero- kee Bluffs. near Dadeville. Any one of these sites may be selected, de- pending on which seems best
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11
METHODISTS REBUILD COLLINSVILLE CHURCH

COLLINSVILLE, Ala, Feb. 10.- Especial. )-Collinsvi will soon be able to see the new Methodist church under way. The building was de- stroyed by fire not so long ago and the new structure will far surpass the frame building which they had. The bricks have arrived and the basement has already been excavated Work is going to begin just as soon as the weather will permit the work men to start. The building will be a much larger one and will seat about 400 people. There are over ten separate class rooms in the build ing and the basement floor will be used as social room and banquet hall, or for any other special enter tainment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11
OIL COMPANY INCORPORATED

The Huntsville OH company has been incorporated here with an au- thorized capital stock of s15 900. with T. c. Melton as president, s. H. Richardson, vice president. and J. l.. Orgain, secretary and treasurer. for the purpose of engaging in a whole sale oil and gasoline business. The company has begun the erection of a plant on Virginia street and will have two big tanks of 21.000-gallon capacity and modern office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11
HUNTsVILLE HIGH WINS

The Monrovia High scpooI quintet was defeated in a bask ketball game here last night at the Y. NJ. c. A. building by the Huntsville High team, the score being 24 to 21. The game was close throughout.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11
BOY SCOUT TROOP AT WETUMPKA ORGANIZED

WETUMPKA, Ala, Feb. 9.-(Spe- cial. .)-The boys of Wetumpka are taking keen interest in the promo tion of the Boy Scout troops here, un- der the leadership of the American Legion and the citizens of the town seem well pleased to have the young sters affiliated with the organization. A troop committee consisting of J. Monroe Holley, Prof. H. c. Mcdonald and MT Adolphe Hohenberg has been selected by the legion to act in an advisory capacity.
 Thomas NJ. owen, Jr., adjutant of the local post of the legion, has been affiliated with the scout movement, both in Birmingham, and while with the American Bridge company in Pennsylvania, is to be scout master, having $ assistants, Kelly Fitzpat- rick and Prof. A. Cannes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11
ADVOCATES OF FORD s FARMERS CREAMERY BID ARE HEART FINED BY AT FAIRHOPE PROVES
 MADDEN'S ADDRESS BOOST TO DAIRYING

AUBURN. Ala. Feb. 1o.-(Special.) Complimentary comment on the farmers cooperative creamery, To- cated at Fairhope. Ala. has been made by officials of the Agricultural college here after seeing extracts from the managers annual report.
 From this report it is seen that from July g. 1922, at which time this creamery opened. to December 31. the farmers cooperative creamery com- pany bought 196,277 pounds of milk, 16,413 pounds of sweet cream and 19.413 pounds of sour cream. for which 1t paid the handsome sum of s10,769.43.
 In commenting on it William liar die. specialist in dairying said: It has done exceedingly well since July g. when 1t opened. It is strictly a cooperative creamery with every patron owning stock. Each stock holder is taking a great deal of in terest in developing dairying by using better herds, by better feeding and by better management"
 HAYNEvILLE cow IS CHAMPION
 Melia's Lakeview Lass 442346, a 2-year-old Jersey COW owned by A. T. May of Hayneville, is the Alabama champion Jersey in her class, ac- ccrding to William Hardie. specialist in dairying. In reviewing the history of this COW MT. Hardie points out that she was raised by MT. May and that she started tests at 2 years, Il months of age, and in 10 months pro- duced 9,515 pounds of milk and 46S.SG pounds of butterfat. She calved within 14 months of her previous calving, thus qualifying for Class AAA.
 During four consecutive months of her test this COW produced In excess of 50 pounds of butterfat. and last May she produced 63.1S pounds. She supersedes Faires Neona 3S5701, wfich held the record in this class with 444.65 pounds of butterfat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11
MAsoNs HOLD CONFERENCE

February 1 and the representa- tives of all of the Masonic lodges of this county held their semi-annual conference at Whitom, Ala. District Lecturer J. D. Pruitt was In charge of the work. The ms eting place for the next conference will be held with Van Buren lodge at Collinsville in August
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11
NEW BUSINESS HOUSES

Rose and Gullr are opening up goods this week iS their new place of business Another new mercan- tile firm for Fayette to open up in the near future is Aaron Hodges as proprietor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11
STATION AGENT DIES

Roanoke is saddened by the death several days ago of A, J. Jeffers, who had long had charge of the Central of Georgia depot at that place. MT. Jeffers took charge of the Central depot 30 or more years ago. serving without break throughout the rest of his life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11
GAME WARDEN APPOINTED

Announcement has been made here of the appointment of Silas Morley member of Sheriff Charles D. Lanes field force of deputies as game war den for Madison county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11
CULLMAN HAS BAND, TOO

Forty-fiVe people interested in the newly organized band. met at the city school auditorium this week with MT. McCosh of Chicago to form the city band. At present Florence has membership of 104 in their band , Hartseile has 50, Huntsville 75 and Decatur Go. Cullman has joined the above cities to form the Tennessee Concert Band circuit. The Cullman membership amounts to 45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11
DIGGING OIL WE'LL

Many of the people of Cullman are becoming interested in and are talk ing stock in the Albany Decatur Oil and Gas company. This company has a well down 2,5S2 feet and pros- poets are good The well is being dug in the region of Morgan county where asphalt, has been gotten for several years. for road building pur- poses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11
BELIEVED wEEvILs KILLED

The Cullman county farmers are rejoicing over the snow which feif here Sunday and did not melt until a warm rain came up today. In fields practically all over the entire county boil wcevils had been seen crawling around. On account of the mild win ter these pests had not even gone into winter quarters. The snow and freeze is thought to have killed good many of them.
 This with the plentiful supply of quail that the county has this sea son, will destroy great many weevils before the planting time comes for cotton. in ali parts of tine county, however. the farmers have already plowed their fields and every effort will be made by them to get their cotton crop planted early. This year Cullman county produced about 22,000 bales of cotton and many of them are holding their crops still. hoping to get as high as 30 cents per pound
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11
FARM BUREAU MEETS

The regular meeting of the Elmore county farm bureau will be held in Wetumpka on next Wednesday, Feb ruary IA at 10 o'clock a. m. Miss Gladys Tappan district home demon- stration agent, and Prof. F. E. Boyd specialist in soils and fertilizers both of Auburn, will be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11
TALLAP POOSA TRIES. NEW METHODS OF. .TERRAC|NG FARMS
Alexander City Chamber of Commerce Co-operates By Furnishing Terracing
 Level and Sprayer

ALEXANDER CITY, Ala, Feb. 10. Special )-Perhaps no county In Ala bama has progressed more along ag- ricultural lines during the past 10 years than Tallapoosa county, which has been due to progressive ideas adopted by the farmers throughout the county. They have been quick to seize anything that tended to better farming conditions or to build up their land and make 1t more pro- ductive than 1t would be otherwise.
 During the past week County Agent Day, assisted by Professor LePron of the extension department at Auburn has been giving terracing demonstra- tlons. showing the people of this section how to build the wide ter race, which can be cultivated like the land on both sides of it, and which really does away with the loss under the old system of terracing land Formerly where land was ter raced the terraces grow up In weeds and grass and for some distance on each side, there was no chance to make anything, but with the new system of terracing 1t Is altogether different for the terraces are culti- vated.
 Many of the farmers have already terraced their lands and are saving them from washing away. In this way, they are building up their land and making it more valuable than would be possible in the old way.
 ICE COMPANY MOVES
 Among the many business improve ments launched since January is the rebuilding of the plant of the City Ice company, which is moving into a new building in a different part of the city. where 1t has increased It's output several tons a day in or der to meet the big demand made upon 1t during the summer months, when 1t is practically impossible to supply the city with the ice 1t needs.
 CHAMBER BACKS FARMERS
 The Chamber of Commerce of Alexander City has purchased a level and spraying outfit, which will be used by County Agent Day In spray ing fruit trees for the farmers of this section of the state who want their trees sprayed and do not have outfits of their own. The level will be used by MT. Day In terracing land for the farmers, who are show ing much interest in protecting their farm lands. Much attention Is be- ing given to the raising of oceans and fruit around Alexander City and 1t Is proposed to take the best possi- ble care of the trees.
 BANKS REPORT PROSPERITY
 Published statements of the banks of Alexander City show the largest deposits on record. Not only are the banks making a better showing, but every manufacturing plant in the city Is running full time with orders on hand for several months
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11
CHAMBER BACKS FARMERS


Published statements of the banks of Alexander City show the largest deposits on record. Not only are the banks making a better showing, but every manufacturing plant in the city Is running full time with orders on hand for several months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-23
Yukon at Empire Exhibit.
(DaWson News l


 The British Empire Exhibition, to be held in Lon don in 1924, is attracting worldwide attention The far-fung Dominions under the Union Jack will have the opportunity to there exhibit their products before millions of people. Many among those who pass in review will be men of means, seeking investment; others will be seeking homes
 The displays at that great exposition likely will result in hundreds of millions of dollars being in- vested in new fields, and in great stimulation of migration to the Empires dominions.
 Yukon can share the benefits to from the exhibition by sending proper display of minerals and other products It will pay The necessary pre- liminary steps have been taken by the government at Ottawa and locally and all that is necessary is for the people of Yukon to do their part.
 The Yukon Council, few days ago. passed reso- lutions authorizing the Gold Commissioner to procure and arrange for the shipment to the Empire Exhibi- ton of mineral exhibit to be made up of samples from various parts of this Territory, and to be ac- companied by geological data. Dr.. w E. Cockfeld Dominion Geolgoist who arrived here a few days ago. stated that he is preparing a collection for the geological department for the Empire Exhibition and wants many Yukon samples. Capt. George Black fukons Member of Parliament also has been urging at Ottawa the matter of Yukon exhibit So if ap- pears that in practically all quarters there is de- sire to see an adequate Yukon display It should not stop with mineral samples only Products of iukons farms fields gardens, lakes and streams can DC drawn upon to give the country wide and favorable publicity. good collection of flowers one or vegetables and another of pictures could he made to advantage
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-23
FEW FOLKS HAVE
 GRAY HAIR NOW
Druggist Says Ladies Are Using Recipe of Sage Tea and
 Sulphur

Hair that loses It's color and lus- tre, or when it fades, turns gray. dull and lifelnss, is caused by . lack of sulphur in the hair Our grandmother made up mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thou sands of women and men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so at tractive, use only this old-time rec ipe.
 Nowadays we get this famous mixture improved by the addition of other ingredients by asking at any drug store for a bottle of "Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound" which darkens the hair so naturally, so evenly. that nobody can possibly tell 1t has been applied You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with 1t and draw this through your hair, taking one strand at time. By morning the gray hair disappears; but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound is that, besides beautifully darken ing the hair after few applications. 1t also brings back the gloss and iustre and gives it. an appearance of abundance.
 -(Advertisement.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-23
WHO ARE THE REAL REPUBLICANS?

Who the real leaders of the Republican Party, President Harding and his Cabinet and the majority of the Republicans in the Senate and House of Rep resentave5 Senator La Toilette Brookhart and the leaders of the so-caed Non-Partsan League? Which represents Republican principles? If the first group, then the last named group are not Republi- cans in the true meaning Of the word If the last named group are the real simon pure Republicans then have not got Republican Administration.
 Apply the you make to these questions b the situation in Alaska If President Harding and his Cabinet the real leaders of the Republican Party if they and the majority of the Republicans in Congress represent Republican principles then Alaska's Delegate to Congress and those of his fol- lowers who berae the Federal officials in Alaska are not Republicans
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-23
HALIBUT CLOSED SEASON DELAYED.

The treaty between the United States and Canada providing for closed for halibut failed be- causc of amendment adopted by the United States Senate providing that the of the closed should apply 10 all the Dominions of the British Empire The other Dominicns were not particularly pleasod with Canada's incurson into the field of diplomacy all, and denied her power, at least. to bind any other of the British countries than herself Canada agreed with the last phase of the objections, aud ratified the treaty originally signed, without the amendment. The Dominion Parliament followed up her ratification of the treaty by passing en- forcoment law which applies Canadian fishing sels and fishermen.
 The American State Department says nothing further be done until the Senate recedes from its amendment and ratifes the treaty it signed and in the from that it has been ratified.
 The treaty fixes the beginning of the closed season ct November Is. and the Senate will not meet until the first Monday in December. Therefore, it is not likely that the closed will be enforced during the coming winter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-23
Harding With Hoover and Traps-Against
 Sutherland's Remedy.

(tarod Phelps Stokes in New York Post)
 At Metlakatla yesterday July Sl President Hard ing listened to the first native grievance but found IL impossible to grant the redress requested An indian named George Williams told the President how the huge traps set by the canneries had ruin ad the salmon fishing for the natives
 am not unmndful of the situation you de- scribe, the President replied, but I am sorry to say that We cannot deal with it the way you want We cannot go back to primitive things"
 In so saying the President his stand souarely pehlnd Secretary Hoover in the controversy over the traps, which has waged for many months between the Secretary of Commerce who has what supervision there IS over the fisheries of Alaska and Dan Sutber l&nd the Delegate to the House of Represents from the Territory
 MT Sutherland working for the well-being of the natives wants congress to prohibit the use of the traps, which are costly affairs hundreds of vards ohg geared to catch hundreds thousands of salmon secretary Hoover whose eye the efficiency of the canning industry, which consequently is a benefit to the consuming public, favors the use of traps
 It IS on this rock that all legislation so far intro uoeed Tn congress to give the Secretary of more ample hsh-conservaton powers in the Territory haa been resisted Both sides the canners and fsher men, Sutherland and Hoover, recognize that unla.. something is done about it the salmon will soon oo the way or the buffalo to the ruination of an i'm mense industry They both want the salmon con. served put they are at odds the met bod of con- servation. ' 'o"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-23
KING FAvoRs COMMUNITY REGULATION

Declaring that recognition of four parties to n- dustry-Captal, Labor Management and the Com munity-and the periodical conferrng of these parties to bring about adjustment, necessary industrial peace, the Prime Minister of Canada w |. Mac kenzie King, in paper published in the July issue of Columbia, official magazine of the Knights of Colum- bus, adds that close cooperation between four par tics to industry be effected 10 offset socialism
 The socalistic state, collectiyism. he ayers aims at industry organized transfer industrial control from capital to the community. This he con demns. The war has revealed that the socialistic state may become the autocratic of agencies holding within it's power the lives and freedom of men, says the Canadian statesman
 Commenting the other side of it. Premier King said
 The cure of the monopoly of control by
 one of the parties to industry is not to be
 found in the substitution of mnoopoy of con
 tro by one of the other parties; 1t lies in
 the destruction of monopoly altogether It is
 to be found in the substitution joint
 control for single control No one of the
 parties stands to lose quite much through
 continuance of the struggle arising out
 of the monopoly of control by capital as
 capital itself.
 Premier King advocates frequent conferences by industrial councils, composed representatives of the four parties to industry working as partners and With their determination industrial policies and bxation of industrial standrads be thruogh out Dy the cooperatio nof government. a feasible way to avoid industrial strife Industry must cease he says, Ito be matter of single control or con tending controls if it is not be the battle-ground Of rival factions. The parties industry must be drought into relationship of partnership which recognized community of control"
 Theoretically the Canadian Premier is sound but if he would devise system by which his suggestions could be worked without substituting political bodies which know nothing of the technical or economical operations of industries for expert man. ageria control he would appeal practical Thlis far attempts to compel such cooperation ss he proposes have been as nearly completely satisfactory we could wish them. However the rtrponsibiHy Of Capital. Labor Management and the Cbmmdnity tQecsch other may be impressed upon al.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-23

Discussing the probable Presidential candidacy of former Secretary McAdoo Mir. Bryan said that 'Mr McAdoo is a good and capable man. but he is supported by the interests In New York they say MT McAdoo is good and capable but he has radical tendencies There is of difference in viewpoint.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-23
Justice Painted.
Seattle Post-Intelligencer

,, inei ouslice member of the choir in Hone "nselcdi Church in little Pennsylvania town tainted when thirteen nightied members of tba K
 K. K. marched in. " e N VI course justice tainted. Hope also might have h'' rum the churchs name-especially when if an peareu that the purpose of the Klansmens visit woe to congratulate the minister for work done in snro.d ing Christianity. "e '' spread
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-23
He's From Missouri on That

Tt says here that all the grind stones are produced by Ohio, Mich igan, and West Virginia remarked Mrs. Crouch.
 "Huh.' growled her husband, "I don't believe just three states could produce all those in use. There isn't married man in the country who hasn't got his nose on one"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-23
cook-Bean

H M. M. Levy of Henderson, Ky, lamped this one in local paper.
 Princeton tSpeciaD D-The marriage of Miss Myrtle Regina Cook, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. J. K. Cook, BOP South Seminary Street, to MT. Wal lace Bean, of Detroit, Mich, was soleminized at the home of the bride at o'clock yesterday evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-23
Fool Questions

A reader propounds this one: How many privates, companies, regiments. brigades and divisions would desert in war against wet country?' Well, you know how thirsty the boys are getting and you can guess your own answer If you can't you might ask Roy Haynes or Wayne B."
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-23

Whats the use to talk of the payment of the German reparations? Germany has gold and there not enough printing presses in the world to make marks fast enough to pay the interest the reparations
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-23
Friendly Philosophy

The "Derelicta;;~-a wirthless drift ing. floating hulk-a menace to safety "a hindrance to progress, and wheth- CT in life's marta or the open seas, it's status remainss the same. Of such are the bottoms $trewn, where fail ure disaster afr rob1ivion' claim their own.