davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-05
LEADERS CEASE
 POLITICAL STRIFE
 TO PAY TRIBUTES
Lodge, Bitter Senate Op- ponent, Eulogizes Re-
 markable Ability

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-(By Asso- ciated Press. )-The clamor of party dissension was stilled in Congress today in deference to the passing of Woodrow Wilson.
 Neither in Senate nor House was any speech made or any action taken except with the purpose of paying tribute to the dead. N 7 On the Senate floor, where so often in past years the foreign policies ef the Efalien President have been the center of bitter contention, those of all parties joined in extolling the qualities of high idealism that guided him through the dark days of the great war. %s, Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, leader of the republicans and arch-enemy of the League of Nations, was one of those who spoke in praise of Wilson, the man. He said he had felt in common with others "a very deep sympathy" for the sufferings of Mir. Wilson during his long illness, and shared the general feeling of profound sorrow at his death.
 Lodges Tribute
 Lodge described the former President as a man of remarkable ability and of strong character, to whose lot it had fallen to play the leading part in the unspeakably difficult work of making peace"
 The democratic Senate leader, Sen ator Robinson of Arkansas, eulogized Mr.. Wilson as fit for place among the renowned of all ages."
 Headers in great crises" he said, do not depend on favor for renown. Earnestness is indeed the path to i'm mortality" '
 Both Senator Lodge and Senator Rob- inson will serve on a committee desig- mated to represent the Senate at the funeral services.
 In the House the war President was eulogized by Representative L6ngworth of Ohio, the republican leader, as a great figure whose passing would be mourned throughout the civilized world, and by Representative Garrett, leader on the democratic side, as one who had walked upon heights untouched before by human feet"
 |. House To Be Represented Both Senate and, House adjourned after adopting joint resolution record Ing tne 5rOIOunu SenSlDlllty anu SUr- row" of Congress over the removal of the former chief executive. The Sen ate will not meet again until Thursday, but the House will sit tomorrow and probably also on Wednesday, since the majority leaders do not regard adjourn ment on the funeral day as appropriate in view of the absence of state cere- monies. A committee to represent the House at the funeral will be named by Speaker Gillett tomorrow. e
 Both houses met at noon as usual but it was only so that their leaders might pay tribute to the fallen chieftain and pass resolutions commensurate with his services to the nation.
 'In sympahy and sorrow and with every mark of homage" said Senator Lodge, i've stand with bowed heads in solemn recognition of this event, at once sad and momentous, which has thus come upon us in the wisdom of the overriding Providence that guides the destinies of mankind" The republican leader and republican senator's had heard with profound sor- row the announcement of MT. Wilson s death
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-05
COX LIKENS DEAD
 LEADER TO LINCOLN
Says Small Men. Did Not Alp.
 preciate Wilson

DAYTON, O., Feb. 4.-James NJ Cox, democratic candidate for Presi- dent in 1920 and former Ohio governor paid the following tribute to former President Wilson:
 "As Staunton said when Lincoln died, so we may say of Woodrow Will. son He now belongs to the ages
 Tt is solemn thought, inspired onl;' by the passing of a great soul Part of Wilson's contemporaries did not understand him, but history will
 "Is it any wonder, therefore, that small men did not appreciate him, and that compromise, too often the vehicle of the weak, made little appeal to him It will be said of him in the future, that his sense of duty made him a slave to service.
 "When the records of time are made up, it will be found written that with out Wilson, no one was able to carry his concept of right into the covenant of peace. This will be the greatest tribute to his character and his genius.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-05
WANTS SUITABLE
 WILSON MEMORIAL
Dr. Hogan Starts Fund For
 Monument In Wilson Park

The Age-Herald has received from Dr. E. P. Hogan check for $50 with the suggestion that it be applied to fund with which to erect in Wood- row Wilson park a suitable memorial to the memory of the late President. Dr. Hogan writes that he has sent similar check to each of three Birming- ham daily newspapers. There are many worthy causes" he writes, 'for which the amount enclosed could be used but am sure there is no cause in which it would serve more lofty purpose. Those who live and even un- born children should, as they come and go, know that to live and serve as did Woodrow Wilson is the noblest purpose for which one should live"
 Dr. Hogan expresses the belief that everyone would be glad of opportunity to contribute to such fund and sug- gests mass meeting be held to elect suitable committee to have charge of the work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-05
Two Dead, Five Injured As Members Sat At Supper In Wallace
 Carpenter Home
WINDSTORM HITS
 CAHABA REGION
Ambulances Struggle Through Mile Of Fallen Trees To
 Reach Scene Of Tragedy
HOUSE IS LIFTED BODILY
 AND DASHED TO PIECES
Emergency Aid Rendered By Neighbors Whose Homes
 Were Slightly Damaged

Two persons were killed and five others injured, all members of the same family, by a cyclone which com pletely wrecked the home of Rev. Wal lace Carpenter, Il miles from Bir- mingham, on the Rocky Ridge road, near the Montgomery highway, at 6 o'clock Monday afternoon while the family were at supper.
 The dead:
 Mrs, Dora Carpenter, age 36, body mangled.
 Clarence Carpenter. age 17, badly mangled.s
 The injured:
 Earle Carpenter, age 15, hurt in- formally, probably fatally. Mildred Carpenter, age II, spprained back.
 Herman Carpenter. age 12. broken arm.
 Matthew Carpenter. age z, broken leg. as.
 Woodrow Carpenter, age ?, broken hip.
 Ambulances Called
 .Anhbulances from Johns answered emergency calls shortly after 6 o'clock and were forced to cut their way through more than mile of the road which was blocked by fallen trees and strewn timber from the Wallace home. According to report from ambu- lance drivers, the cyclone struck the vicinity with terrific force, cutting a path probably 150 feet wide and sew eral miles long. The Carpenter home -&s zsap6Fted to have been lifted bodily from the ground and dashed to pieces by the force of. the wind.
 Emergency Aid Given
 Emergency aid was rendered the dead and dying by neighbors, whose homes were reported practically un- touched by the winds.
 Great difficulty was said to have been experienced in getting to and from the scene of the catastrophe by reason of the blocked condition of the road.
 The injured members of the family were rushed to St. Vincents hospital. Earle, hurt internally, was not ex- pected to live through the night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-05
DEFINITE REVOLT IN HONDURAS IS BARED
Movement Against Government
 Disclosed In Advices

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Official advices from Honduras today disclosed defeinite revolutionary movement against the defacto government of Presi- dent Gutierrez, but gave no indication that American property was in jeo- pardy,, or active hostilities had started.
 The message said that Carias, one of the aspirants for the presidency, had proclaimed himself chief executive.
 Unless American interests are threatened, 1t is unlikely that naval craft will be sent to Honduran waters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-05
HEAD OF COOPERAGE FIRM ENDS HIS LIFE
Took Step For Reasons Known
 To Self, Says Note

ST. LOUIS, Feb. Aired $. Char lot, 45 years old, president of the Ozark Cooperage and Lumber com pany. recently placed in the hands of receiver, died today from an over dose of drugs, taken with suicidal in tent" according to statement of his physician.
 A note left by Chariot says he took the step flor reasons best known to myself" Walter B. Chariot. secretary of the Ozark Cooperage and Lumber company, a resident of New Orleans, who was in St. Louis. took charge of his brothers affairs. He said he could ascribe no motive for the suicide.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-05
CHILD KILLED AS
 CAR STRIKES COW
Unusual Accident Brings Sorrow
 To Walker County Family

JASPER, ALA, Feb. 4.-(Speeial. The 1Iyear-old son, of Mir. and Mrs. Claud Lantrip of Cordova, Ala, was killed near there Sunday night about II o'clock, when the car in which the family was riding hit COW which was in the road, causing the car to turn over and throw the child under the wheels.
 Funeral services will he held Tues day at Mt. Carmel church and burial will take nlace in Mt. Carmel cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-05
TWO ARE HURT IN
 GREENSBORO WRECK
Car Turns Turtle, Throwing Oc
 cupants Into Ditch

GREENSBORO, Ala. Feb. A. Especial. .)-W. B. Shirley, one of the vocational students and Professor Ashley, teacher of horticulture. were injured this afternoon when the car in which they were riding turned turtle landing them in a ditch. The ear was owned by W. B. Crumpton, who was driving.
 One of the bolts connected with the steering wheel dropped off, causing him to lose control of the car. Mir. Shirley is still suffering from wounds received in France during the war and is still able to stand this shock. The car was completely demolished.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-05
DEFENSE FAILS TO GET VERDICT
 FOR CANDLER
Motion For PeremptOry Dismissal Overruled
 By Judge

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 4.-Another hour Monday morning discussios points of law bearing on the validity of the divorce obtained from Adolphe Racquet by Mrs. Onezima de Bouchellt and the hearing of the $500,O0O breaci of promise suit of the latter agains Asa G. Candler got under way in moving manner which will probabl, send the case to the jury early Tues day.
 Shortly aften 10 o'clock. the twt principals entered through the same door time but without so much as ever a glance at each other.
 An unknowing bystander would have been hard to convince that these two persons were the authors of precious ness," My Dearlings," Sunshine Ot My Life" and such avowals of undy- ing love as were sent back and forth between them.
 The jury filed in and love letter reading again started. A profession of deep affection on the part of the 73- year millionaire was disclosed in a letter written to the beautiful New Orleans society woman on April 2S, 1922. It contained:
 II love you better than all the world' and my love for you is for ever and constant"
 Despite the rumors concerning her alleged misconduct Candler wrote, ''all the time 1 am ardently in love with you"
 Intended To Visit Her.
 "I love you and prize your attention above all expressions" said another.
 In a heart-thrOb dated June 13, 1922, Candler wrote of an intended visit to Reno to see Mrs. de Bouchelle and said that he would leave Atlanta quietly and requested her to secure a room for him in a hotel where he could register without attracting attention or that if no room was available he would be willing to sleep on her sleeping porch.
 Witness for Mrs. de Bouchelle then testified to the good character of the southern beauty and said that she con- a divorce from Rocquet be- fore her Introduction to Candler.
 Attorney for the defense then asked for a directed verdict. After an hours debate the court overruled the request.
 This closed the presentation of evil dence and Attorney Gamble for the plaintiff began argument by stressing the importance of the case, the promi- nency of the principals and that the of woman, man and of the jury itself were at stake.
 He read three letters to the jury dealing with the announcement of Candler that his engagement must be broken. Mrs. de Bouchelle's request for the name of his informant and Cand- ler's subsequent refusal to give this name.
 Arguments will be resumed Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-05
WILL REMOVE BODY
BishOp E. E. HOss To Be Inferred At
 JOnesbOrO, Tenn.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Feb. A. was received here today from Johnson City that the body of Bishop E. E. Hoss of the Methodist Episcopal chulch, south, buried at Mus kogee, Okla, where he died, will be re- moved to Jonesboro, Tenn, and in- tered beside that of his wife and his ancestors. The removal of the body, it is said, will take place mi March and conforms with the ex- pressed wish of the bishop before his 6aotb
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-05
MADOO LEADERS
 HOLD CONFERENCE
No Action Taken, Awaiting De-
 cision By Candidate

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Leaders of the campaign of William G. McAdoo for the democratic presidential nomina- tion conferred in executive session to- day as to the future of the campaign, but no action was taken. It was said by those in attendance that any an nouncement would have to come from Mir. McAdoo himself after the funeral of Woodrow Wilson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-05

LEVERMORE IS WINNER OF BOX
 SIOO, ,OO0 PRIZE

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 4.-(Bq Associated Press. )-Charles Herbert Levermore of New York, student of international relations, writer and former college professor, tonight was announced as the winner of the $100,000 prize offered by Edward w. Box, Philadelphia publisher, for the best plan to preserve peace among the nations of the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-05
EXPRESSIONS CONVEYING SYMPATHY M
 POUR IN FROM ALL WORLD POINTS
Whole Machinery Of Government Dead Statesman Once Headed Would Unite In Doing Full Honor.
 But Handful Of Noncommissioned Men Will Be Escort From House To Bethlehem Chapel Vault

Washington where barrier hills eteh gh broken skyline of bown of twisted eaf branches winter the labor of in piled ton rearing the cathdra that for time will house making Only the eastern arch of the built but bathed at in glory of coorng all it's Potomac and its crowding fringe of buildings loom the hills of Arlington National cemetery and
 
 
 the glorious dead them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-05
CLEVELAND GUN BATTLE
One Alleged Burglar Killed. Another
 Taken After Long Fight

CLEVELAND, O.. Feb. 4,-Charles Sanborn was shot and killed and Bryan Keenan, was shot twice and captured in gun battle late today near their in several hold-ups and burglaries. They rendezvous in suburb, where police located them for alleged participation had also been hunted for several weeks as suspects in the recent murder of John Rau, bakery wagon driver, Morethan 75 kslIots were fired in the gun battle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-05
FOUR BURN TO DEATH Fifth Negro Fatally Injured When Farmers Home Is Destroyed

EIIXABEIH OII Y, N- U., Feb. 4. Four negroes, including three women, were burned to death and fifth fla tally injured in fire that destroyed the home of John Harris, negro farmer, near Moyock, Currituck county, early Stsaday, it was leaTned here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-05
REPORT VINDICATING FOSDICK ACCEPTED
Broadway Pastor And Others To Appeal To General Assembly

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-The presby- tery of the First Presbyterian church today accepted by vote of II to 2S a committee report vindicatins the teach ings of the Rev. Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick. Baptist minister, who ha l been charged with heretical utterances while occupying the First Presbyterian pulpit.
 Dr. w. D. Buchanan, pastof of tne Broadway Presbyterian church, and 3S others who had protested against the committees report. declared they would appeal to the general assembly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-05
HOTEL WIPED OUT
 ON WALDEN RIDGE
Signal Inn, Near Chattanooga,
 Suffers $5OO,OOO Loss

CHATTANOOGA, Feb. 4.-Signal Mountain Inn, half million dollar re- sort hotel. located on Walden's Ridge, 10 miles from Chattanooga, was com pletely destroyed by fire shortly after 1 o'clocA this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-05
SINCLAIR TO RETURN
Sails From France Wednesday T,
 Appear Before Committee

PARiS, Feb. 4.-(By Associated Press )-Harry F. Sinclair has decided definitely to sail on the Berengis from Cherbourg for New York on Wednes- day, prepared to go before the Senate committee Investigating the Teapot Dome lease inquiry again if required, or to meet any other form of of ficial inquiry.
 Mason Day, European manager for the Sinclair interests, will remain here, going to Russia later on business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-05
USED 80 STAMPS
.ewis Kohn Gets Letter From Poland
 

With Odd Postage
 It took just so stamps to bring a letter to Lewis Kohn, 930 Thirteenth street, north. from his father in Pocz- ta, Poland. Monday. The stamps GOV cred an area of one square foot and represented $4.60 before the war, or a mere matter of 100000 marks now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-05
NATIONAL BANK CLOSED

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 1.-The First National bank of Wnrford,. AIinn., osedxtoday, the national bank e2ami- ner's tffice here announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-05
WAR PRESIDENT TO BE
 LAID ITO REST WITHOUT
 ANY OFFICIAL SPLENDOR

Last Rites In Honor Of Distinguished Dead Will
 Be In Keeking With His Method Of Living After
 Leaving White House, When Wilson, Broken In Body, Went Into Seclusion To Rebuild His Health
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-09-18
Commissioners Sale

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That
in pursuance of the authority and di-
rections contained in the decretal order
Of the Chancery Court Of Randolph
County, made and entered on the 9Th
day OF March, A. ID. 1924, in n certain
cause (No. 440) then pending therein
between A. j. Lewis complainant, and
w. A. Jackson and Alden Gates defend
ants. the undersigned, as commissioner
Of said Court, will offer for sale at
public vendue to the highest bidder,
at the south door or entrance of the
County Courthouse, In which said
Court Is held, i'm the County Of Ran
dOlph within the hours prescribed by
law for judicial sales. on Saturday
the 18th day of September A. ID. 1924,
the following described real estate,
tO-wit:
The East half Of the Northwest
quarter of the Northwest quarter tEl-2
Of Nw1-4 of Nw1-4) of Section
Twenty Nine (29) Township Nineteen
(l9D North Range one 1) East, con
tanning 20 acres, more or less In Ran
dolph County Arkansas.
TERMS OF SALE: On a credit Of
three months, the purchaser being re-
quired TO execute bond as required
by law and the order and decree Of
said Court in said cause, with approx
ed security, bearing interest at the
rate of 10 per cent per annum from
date of sale until paid, and lien be-
ing retained ON the premises sold 20
secure the payment Of the purchase
money.
Given under my hand this 25 day of
August 1924.
Ben +. Mays
Commissioner In Chancery.
II. NJ. Bishop,
Solicitor for plaintlf. Bat
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-09-18

and few want it back But is there no
alternative that will give this Chris
tian land proper and reasonable re-
cognition of the day that cannot be
dropped out of our national life with
out peril? The subject is to be enter
ed upon without fanaticism; but with
an open-minded desire to find out what
is the truly Christian form of Sunday
observance. Aliens and commercial
interests and godliness worldiness
should not he allowed to dictate what
our national Sabbath is to be. For
the vast majority of us want, like the
Master, to follow a Sabbath-keeping
custom.
Sometimes the readers heart fairly
leaps within him at some new evidence
of the up-to-dateness Of Jesus. There
is nothing in human experience like
the way this Nazareth carpenter leads
the van of progress. He was not only
bigger than his town and bigger than
his times, but he was also bigger than
all times. After civilizations advance
has reached its uttermost point, we
find Jesus and his standards still far
ahead.
No mealy-mOuthed purveyOr of plat
itudes was Jesus. His directnesS and
immediacy, his application to the mo-
ment Of all that he taught, his fear
less fouting of cOnventionality. mark
ed him as the greatest of the prophets.
That memorable day in Nazareth his
text was startling; but more startling
was the announcement that he, their
old neighbor, the Carpenter, fulfilled
the conditions portrayed by Isiah Can
not you hear the synagogue buzz and
shuttle at this?
Answering the incredulous and re-
sentful looks of the congregation. Jesus
hurled at them the biting local pro-
verbs; and, infuriating them still fur
ther, he conveyed the idea, by Old
Testament illustrations, that they were
less discerning and less worthy than
the heathern of old.
That raised a riot The excitable
Jews, with execrations and curses,
rose up bodily and tried to lynch the
radical who had thus sneered at their
self-suficiency and their complete
orthodoxy. He had scorned their little
ness and their complacency now they
would make him suffer. Old as hu-
manity is this practice of answering
unwelcome truth by violence; if you
don't like the sermon, squelch the
preacher Many man of God has
found the same sort of reputation for
fearless truth as Jesus met at Naza-
reth.
The attempt at mob-murder cOllaps-
ed, because there was something in
the mein and look of Jesus before
which even these self-righteous neigh
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-09-18

bOrs quailed. He passed through the
midst of them n symbol of the eternal
might and triumph of Righteousness,
and went his way. leaving his home
town branded as too small to perceive
its opportunity. The Christ had come
to them. and they refused to receive
him; which is life's supreme failure.
William T. Ellis in st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-09-18
HabituaI Constipation Cured
In IA TO III DAYS

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN' is a specially
Syrup pTonic-Laxative for Habitual
1t relieves promptly and
should be taken regularly for Ia to 2l days
to induce regular action. 1t Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 6Oc
per bottle.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-09-18
FARM FOR SALE
Democrat

go acres (more or less) all within
the corporate limits of Pocahontas ex-
cept residence Known as the Bispham
place. For particulars see L. II. Pick
EFT. 2 IT,.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-09-18
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with Worms have an un-
healthy color which indicates poor blood, and as a
rule, there Is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, im-
prove the digestion, and act as a General Strength
enng Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw of or dispel the worms and the Child will be
In perfect health Pleasant to take. Coo per bottle
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-09-18
ABSTRACTS AND MONEY

We make farm loans and abstracts
on short notice. Citizens Farm Loan
Co., Il. j. Baltz, Manager. 10 IT,
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-09-18
WOOD FOR SALE

Any kind, any amount, any length,
any time any where. Call 81 or 9l.
Pace & Thompson,
81 Il. Pocahontas, Ark.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-02
A vojak opet vyhral.

~ VOJdk Opct VynIdl.
General uz prohral vsecky svs
penize nemdze pfestat. chce
dostati stui co stlj sve penize ma
zpet.
- Ted budeme hrati o unifor
mu = prohrajili. svlsknu j a bu-
de tvou a ty mns das svoji.
Prohral general uniformu Sc
vsemi rady a medailiemi; svlekl
sve lakovane holinky. dal je vo-
jakovi hraje dale. vzdy znoyu
a znovu. Dal v sazku ceiou svo-
il trojku, kocar j kone a Ease pro-
hral.
Oblekl 81 vojak generalskou u
niformu. usedl do trojky a jel do
mi.
Druheho dne Sc general probu-
dill. rozpomina Sc = uniforma.
holinky. kons j vojak vsecko to
tam!
Co delat? Obul 81 vo;akovy
boty. oblekl jeho uniformu. plast'
a. rance a sci. Pfisel doma, pie
vlekl Sc. ale o vojakovi byl psk-
ne zticha. -
A zatim .,vojsk jede v trojee
mysli 81:
Pokracov ami