davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-25
ACCIDENT AT YOLANDE
Sol Davis, Of SOkOI Brothers, Anon
 Injured

Sol Davis and two ladies and men were slightly injured Sunday aftetnoon at Yolande- when a car in which they were riding turned over an embark ment.
 McCollums ambulance answered the call at Yolande and took the injured persons, 10 the NOrwood ilfirmary, where 1t was said that theirf injuries were not of serious nature.
 MT. Davis is connected with the Sokol Brothers at Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-25

Every woman longs to be UP.TO. DATE-but she missed something if she didn't read The WOmans Realm yesterday. Look up your Sundays Age Herald and clip this shopping guide. 1t will save you steps as well as dollars and cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-25

u Vsrauch--H. Branch, age 65, died at io o'clock sunday night at the residence %b,rty- T1 nlS -fifth Street. The Odd Fellows viii conduct funeral TSy services Soav at vii fl o'clock Monday night Tns Tnssdsy morn ing for burial.
 Alfred ThOmas-Alfred Thomas, 4s, died at the residence Ss ms 4s,fsrsSn slsso avenue, Ensley Saturday night ne ID s s1rssvee st-oa nv one brother, J. Thomas, ana three sisters. Mrs. Mollie Corn or SAiS T FerEuson. Funeral services will pc helo from the residence of Mrs E. H' Fergn- son Monday afternoon at z ?; prratsrnai m; n cemetery in Pratt City, Wlth bchois 0< AngWin in charge.
 v.4,~ A Cardner-Jonn A. Gardner, 47, died Saturday night in local inrrInaEy. He is survived by his wife, three ae9g h- l ters Mrs. Vera ShOop' TheIme GaE1IeE ad Mildred Gardner, and one son, tom A Gardner, IT, Funeral services VIII be held from the residence, 7324 Hill- man avenue Monday afternoon aL 4:SV o'clock. Interment will follow m Forest Hill cemetery. with Vice in charge. Infant sanders-The infant daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Travis Sanders died satqr- day night late at the residence, TEA Fourth Court, west. The body was sent to St. Clair county for interment in Pleasant dltl cemetery Dy 1sioONt' Infant TOmlinsOn-Funeral services for the infant daughter of Mir. and Mrs. A. Tomtinson, 6206 Seventh avenue, south. who died Saturday night at local infirmary were held Sunday afternoon at Forest Hill cemetery, with Ridout in charge.
 Mrs SaIIie MIIIs-Mrs. sallie Mills. 63. of Suliigent, Ala, died Sunday afternoon at local infirmary She is survived by her son, F. W. Mills of 2014 Sixth avenue. south. The body was shipped to Winfield, Ala. Sunday afternoon for interment by Ridout
 Andrew Jackson Gulledge-Andrew Jack son Gulledge, 32, of Kilby, Ala, died at local infirmRry Sunday afternoon. He is survived by one sister, Mrs. E. R. Wunslow of Memphis. Tenn, and two brothers. The body was sent to Yer bena, Ala, Sunday night for interment by Ridout.
 Mise Molly McCOy-Funeral services for Miss Molly Mccoy. age 69. who died early Sunday morning at a local in- firmary, were held at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon from Johns chapel. Burial followed in Elmwood cemetery. Jessle E. WadswOrth, Jr.-rhe body of Jessie B. Wadsworth, Jr., age 4s, who died Saturday night at e local in- firmary, was sent to Jackson, Ala, Sunday afternoon by Iags Loy for perlsl..,s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-25

Mise Molly McCOy-Funeral services for Miss Molly Mccoy age 69 who died early Sunday morning at local in- firmary, were held at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon from Johns chapel Burial followed in Elmyood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-25

Js9sle E; Wsdsworth,s JE-rhs body Of died Saturday night at e local in- firmary, was sent to Jackson, Ala,
 Sunday afternoon by IAgs Loy for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-25

Infant sanders-The infant daughter Of day night late at the residence, 7z4 Fourth Court, west. The body was sent to St. Clair county for interment In Pleasant Hill cemetery by Ridout.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-25
DEATHS

H. Branch-H. Branch, age .s5 died at 10 o'clock sunday night at the Tssi9ene,S eiit,s oS his son. H. Branch, Jr.. 611 South Tb,rty-fifth street. The odd Fellows wiiI conduct funeral TSS services Soav @t viii Ss Ssnt 10 Shelby, Ala, Tuesday morn ing for burial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-25

Mrs. saIIie MiIIs-Mrs. sallie Mills. bs. Of Sulligent, Ala, died Sunday afternoon at a local inflrmary. She is survived by her son, F. W. Mills of 2014 Sixth avenue, south. The body was shipped to Winfield, Ala, Sunday afternoon for interment by Ridout.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-25
The First National Bank Of Birmingham, Ala.

Statement June 80th, 1924 RESOURCES
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-25

Infant TOmlinsOn-Funeral services for the infant daughter of Mir. and Mrs. A. Tomiinson, 52O6 Seventh avenue, south. who died Saturday night at a local infirmary, were held Sunday afternoon at Forest Kill cemetery, with Ridout in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-25

taslbs.Obo.aB
Evening star., 1924-03-14
M0N-PARTISAN LEAGUE
JOINS WITH FARM-LAB0R
Minnesota Organization Was
Founded by Townley Six
Years Ago.

By the Associated Press. 4
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, March IA
The Partisan League of Mime
sofa ceased to exist as such yester-
day, when it's state convention here
voted to affiliate with the Farmer
Labor Federation of Minnesota Sim
liar steps were taken by the Work
ing Peoples Non-Partisan Political
League, which had sponsored the fed
Grafton.
Decision of the Non Partisan
League came after Il spirited debate,
in which charges were made and de-
MED that communists controlled the
labor end of the party.
The Minnesota Non-Partisan League
was organized six years ago by A. &.
Townley to further the political and
other interests of farmers
Evening star., 1924-03-14
DESCRIBES IMMIGRANTS
AS RUBBISH OF EUROPE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associate ted Press
NEW YORK, March 1i.-European
nations are Withholding passports
from desirable American immigrants
and sending to the United States
their old men and rubbish, Secretary
of Labor Davis told members of the
League for Political Education in an
address yesterday.
whereby immigrants would be called
uEon to pass physical, mental and
moral examinations at the hands Of
American consulS In addition to
providing better immigrants this plan
also would permit the selection of
artisans and industrial workers of
I the type most needed in American
commercial life. he said.
The Secretary gave his approval
to the Watson bill now before Con-
sress. which, he said. embodies the
me thods outlined by him.
Evening star., 1924-03-14
M'AD00, IN GEORGIA,
CONTRASTS PARTIES
Progressive Democracy or Corrupt
Misrule, Peoples Choice,
- He Says.
WILSON RECORD PRAISED
First Address of State Tour Given
at Marietta.
Ey the Assncis ted Press.

By the Assncist ted Press.
MARIETTA, Ga. March 14.--Wil-
liam G.. McAdoo declared in the first
address of his tour of Georgia in the
interest of his nomination for the
presidency hy the democrats that
progressive democracy or reactionary
and corrupt republican misrule will
he the choice of the American electo-
rate in November.
THE records of the Wilson admins
tration and the Harding Coolidge ad-
ministration will be before the peo-
pie for decision" he told large
audience in the city of his birth.
Reviewing the Wilson administra-
tion and his services in the cabinet
Mr.. McAdoo pointed to tariff reforms
the federal reserve system, estab-
lishment of federal land banks and
the policy of the government railroad
administra ton as evidences of the
progressive principles of his party.
"Orsy of Corruption"
Contrast this progressive demo
cratic record" he said, with wha,
the past three years of reactionary
republican rule. There has been al
orgy of privilege and corruption. The
Fordney- -McCumber tariff bill was
passed for the benefit Of privilege
and as 4 reward to those who fur
nished the enormous campaign funG
of 1920
The railroads have been favored
with and the people have been pun
ished by excessive freight and pas
Senger rates.
In the revision OF the internal reve.
nue. laws the men of great incomes
were favored at the expense of those
who earn small and moderate in.
comes
Mr.. McAdoo is conteSting in the
Georgia primary With Senator Oscar
Underwood of Alabama.
Evening star., 1924-03-14
Sore Throat or Mouth

You should Keep the throat and mouth
clean and healthy. Any disease that
attacks the canal through which must
pass the food we eat, the beverages we
drink and the very air we breathe is a
serious matter. Why neglect Sore Throat
or Sore Mouth when TONSILINE
makes it so easy for you to get relief?
TONSILINE is especially prepared for
that one purpose. TONSILINE =.
does its full duty-you can ~
depend upon it. Keep a bottle q
in the house-where you can get I'd
it quickly when needed. 35c. I'd
and 60c. Hospital Size. $1.OO, N
Your druggist sells TONSILINE. "a
Evening star., 1924-03-14
EMPLOYMENT GAINS.
Germany Improving With Cur
rency Stabilized.

BERLIN, March 1.-THE extent of
Germanyss economic recovery since
the stabilSzation of her currency was
disclosed ny Chancellor Marx yester-
day when he mentioned that there
were only 10000 short-iime workers
in the uncccupied area as compared
with 10000 jim November.
The numbeS of totally unemployed
had been rec entity decreased by 80
900. he said, and conditions in the
occupied territ0ry showed similar i'm
proVcment.
Evening star., 1924-03-14
Wins Dublin Bye-Election

DUBLIN, March 14.-In q bye-eIec-
tion held yesterday in the south di-
vision of Dublin for the seat in the
dali eireann made vacant through the
death of President Cosgrave's brother,
the government candidate, Mr..
OMara won. O'Mara received 1873
votes TO 1922 for Mr.. Lomas. the re-
publican candidate
Evening star., 1924-03-14
LEAGUE ISSUES APPEAL
FOR STARVING ALBANlANS
100000 Without Food-British
and Vatican Among First to
Contribute to Relief.

By the Associated Press.
GENEVA, March 14.-After appro-
priating fifty thousand Swiss francs
out of the league of nations funds
for the cause. the league council has
issued worldwide appeal for 200,-
600 persons starving in northern and
eastern Albania. The English gov
ernment is giving $4,000 and the Vati-
can UOn0 lire
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-20
Latouche Notes

Charles Seeley sends greetings to all Seward friends. He is doing well and feeling fine.
 Otto Hermsdorf expects to be in Seward early part of October.
 The Saturday night dances at La touche meet the great recreation need of canneries, as we'll as provid- ing recreation for residents of La touche. They are well planned for and we'll conducted and every one at tending appreciate the care and fore thought of the committee in charge. Reverend MT. Stillman, missionary at large, with headquarters at Doug las, spent four days in Latouche, con- ducting evening services, Sunday and children's story hours. MT. Still man has been a frontier missionary in the Northwest states of Oregon, Washington and Wyoming for twen- ty-two years. He came to Alas last November, accompanied by his talented wife, who so ably assists him in his work The meetings were all we'll attended Mr. Stillman is un- der the Congregational Board of Missionaries.
 The Reverend MT. Mobbs of Nome, who went out on the Victoria pro- vided we'll prepared entertainment for the passengers all the way to Se- attle proving to be an ideal par son. He leaves his work because of i'll health on the part of one of the members of his family. He goes to take up a new work in Spokane, Wn.
 Five of the Standard oil men, who have been building the new oil tanks at Port Ashton, left on the Victoria for Seattle.
 MT. Edmondson, who had charge of the work left on the Alaska for Ket- chikan, and then Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-20
ARM CHAIR POLITICS

It is estimated that three voters out of every ten fail to go to the polls election day. Why this is so has never been rightly explained, as every American citizen should be in terested enough in his government to help choose it's officers.
 Many voters take an active inter est in politics so far as criticising the government, but do nothing to remedy conditions. Seward is no eX- ception. A far larger turnout can be expected in the town election than in electing Territorial officers, altho the latter are far more important in the iong run.
 In time a law will undoubtedly be passed penalizing every man or wo- man who fails to exercise his or her franchise. You are helping to frame such law by staying at home on cleo tion day
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-20
Oh, Ny Back!
Aching Backs Make Life Miserable
 for Many Seward People

It isn't right to suffer day in and day out with dull, unceasing back ache. Or be utterly miserable with sharp stabs of pain whenever you stoop or lift. But chances are you will suffer these tormenting aches and pains as long as your weakened kidneys are neglected. You may have headaches, too, spells of dizziness and urinary disorders. Then use Doan's Pills-a stimulant diuretic to the kid reys. Experience of folks in this locality prove the merit of Doan's.
 Mrs. J. J. Robinson, 730 Exchange St., Astoria, Ore, says: My kidneys were out of order and I had a sort of dull aching across my back and felt dull and languid. Headaches were frequent and I had no energy. My kidneys acted irregularly, too. l read of Doan's Pills and used them as directed. Doan's soon relieved tine backache and other signs of kid ney trouble"
 Sec at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Mrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-20
FOX PELTs MUST BE BRANDED

Under a recent law passed by the Territorial legislature, all fox pells must be brande' before being shippr'; rom the ranch of the owner. No bra: ding irstrument other than that autho'.. d by the territory. is to o' used A strl.t interpretation If t.., law indicates that the brand is to be used tor pelts, but the live anlm;s s may also be brdnGed. The three sy:L bols Of ycur ll:rd indicate that they ace issued in the territory, the dyi- sion in w:.: yu are located .. he "a Ii Al ri. which you : cupy.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-20
A JUST RERUkE.

At the recent session of the grand jury at Valdez, where numerous ln- dictments were returned against vari- ous cannery interests accused of H. legal fishing, on the occasion of the jury making it's report and previous to it's being discharged, the Hon. E.. E. Ritchie, Federal Judge of the Third Judicial Division, is alleged to have administered the following re- buke to the jury:
 It has come to me from several sources that in the investigation of violations of the fishing laws the grand jury has adopted as a policy the ignoring of bills against individuals and the indictment
 only of cannery and saItery own-- CTS. The White fishing law recently enacted by Congress provides that: Any person, company, cor poration or association violating this act * * shall upon conviction thereof be punished.
 Section 2128 of the Alaska Code provides that: "The Grand Jury ought to find an indictment when all the evidence before them taken together is such as in their iudg- rent would, if unexplained or con- tradcted warrant a conviction by the trial jury. This section was embodied in the courts instruc-- lions to you.
 The oath taken by Grand Jurors states that :"You shall present no one through hatred, envy, or mal- sice, or leave no one unpresented through fear, favor, affection, re- ward or hope of reward, but you shall present all things truly as they shall come to your knowI- edge.
 You will see therefore that it is your sworn obligation to ndict ALL persons who are shown by the evidence before you to have will fully violated any law including the fishing laws.
 IF INDIVIDUAL OFFENDERS ARE ALLOWED TO ESCAPE BY WHOLESALE THE LAW IS MADE NEARLY WORTHLESS.
 This is one of the most fitting re- bukes ever administered to a Grand Jury by trial judge, according to our notion. Too many times the employe, the real violator of the law, is exonerated and an indictment re- turned against the company, which is made to bear the blame, no mat ter what instructions have been given trapmen and others In numerous instances employees have been placed on job who have flagrantly violat-- ed their instructions and who, when arrested for illegal fishing have plac- ed the onus upon the company, be- ing exonerated by the Grand Jury. when in fact and by law they were really the principals in the case with the companies accessories after the fact.
 There is no reason why the man performing the act should not be as guilty in fact as the man who is al legged to have ordered it done. If an offender were guilty of murder or theft at the suggestion of another, that person would be as liable under the law as the man who suggested his act. In fact he would be the principal and his mentor only an ac- complice, and we believe that every
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-20
NEW FUR FARMING PUBLICATION
 PRINTED IN KODIAK

The Blue Fox, a magazine devoted to fur farming, is being issued by W. T. White of Kodiak, secretary of the Southwestern Alaska Blue Fox and Fur Farmers Association. The publication, which is mimeographed, is replete with information of inter- est to the fox farmer and is well worth the price of 25 cents per copy which is charged to defray expenses
 Karl Armstrong is president of the association; w, T. White secretary, and pr. P. c. Parker D. V. NJ.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-20

senator Wheeler promises if elect. e! tC the vice-presidency to see that all those responsible for the oil rt- serve scandals are placed in the reni- tantlar.. As the senator is among those indicted, many of us hope that lie may be elected
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-20

Not True Bill against the fisher men, would so consider
 As Judge Ritchie so aptly remarks it is impossible to observe the pur. poses and intent of the law unless individuals as we'll as companies are indicted for alleged violations. The rebuke is both timely and as we take it warning that all violators of fish. ing regulations will in the future be held responsible.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-20
MOTOR BRIGHTER cHIOPEc
 OF JUNEAU IN DlSTRES

SEATTLE, Sept. 20.-With her mas ter drowned and her crew and two passengers in grave peril, the motor freighter Chiopec of Juneau, is in dis tress 12 miles north of Cape Spencer,
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-20

Darling" he cried, passionately, T will lay my fortune at your feet" "Oh, but you haven't got a large fortune" she whispered.
 "No; but it will look larger be- side those tiny feet.'
 He won her.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-20
CHURCH SERVICES

Services will be held in the M. E. church tomorrow as follows Sunday school at II a. m. Church service 7:30 D. m. Everybody welcome
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-20

CAN USE A FEW MORE GUS TONERS AT THE 0. K BARBER SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-20

New Fall Suit Samples now on display-We guarantee a fit-Prices $30 and up to $55; at Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-20

Don't throw the old suits away Jordan buys them!
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-20

Ladies' and Gents Alfalfa Harvest ing-O. K. Barber Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-20

Fresh cigars and tobaccos at Schal- lerer's Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-20

Eaton Crane X Pike Stationery, at Schallerer's Alaska Shop. tf
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-20

Remington Portable Typewriters at Schallerer's Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-20

Eastman Kodak Agency, Schaller- CTS Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-20
coRpOvA PARTY COMING

w. F. Brown, agent for the Alaska Steamship Co.,, James l.. Galen, pres ident of the Richardson Highway Transportation Co.,, E. T. Stannard, vice. president of the Copper River railroad and the Alaska Steamship Co.,, B. B. Yielding, superintendent of the Kennecott mine, and V. J. Dwyer, proprietor of the Strelna Inn, will arrive tonight from trip over the Richardson highway by auto. The party are making the trip mainly for pleasure purposes.
Palisadian., 1924-03-28
Driver Held For
The Grand Jury

Henry Won Briesen, of New York
City, driver of the Reid Ice Cream
Company's truck which struck and
killed Councilman William Krieger,
of Fairview, January q last. was held
for action of the Bergen County grand
jury Monday night by Recorder Jo-
seph A. Preston, in Cliffside police
court Bail which had previously been
fixed at $4,000 was continued.
Won Briesen was driving his truck
on Palisade avenue, Cliffside, on the
Saturday morning of the accident
when the councilman stepped from his
Dodge car The man was killed al.
most instantly.
At the time, the truck driver was
arrested and was released in $4,000
bail for hearing. He waived hearing
Monday night and was held for the
county body, Mayor Joseph w
Marini counsel for the estate was
present.
1t is understood the Reid Ice Cream
Company. of 141 Fifth avenue, New
York City owner of the truck has
made a substantial settlement to the
estate.
Palisadian., 1924-03-28
Parent-Teacher
Assn to Meet Apr. 2

The monthly meeting of the Parent
Teacher Association of Cliffside Park
will be held in the High School audi
torium next Wednesday evening,
April 2, at s o'clock. The program
will include special emphasis of the
problem of the congested condition
of the borough schools and the discus
sion of the ways and means to rene
dial measures.
Herbert l.. Post, tax collector of the
borough, has been invited to speak on
the growth of the borough population
within recent years. Herbert Everett
will present the school problem from
the point of view of the Board of Ed
ucation. Miss Walker, of the domestic
science department, will conduct a
practical demonstration of the class
in cooking.
Community singing, led by Howard
Gee. of East Orange. will feature the
program. Mr.. Gee will also contribute
several solos.
In giving out the announcement OF
the meeting, the president Of the as
sociation, Mrs. John White, extends
the invitation to expression of opin'
ion from the floor in regard to the
local school situation and suggestion
for meeting the imperative need for
increased school facilities.
Palisadian., 1924-03-28
DESPONDENT SAILOR
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Discovered by Children in Pail
Sade Woods With Throat
and Wrists Cut.

Frank Hampricht, 81 years old, a
Slavish sailor, is in the Englewood
Hospital in a serious condition as a
result of his attempt to commit
suicide ON last Monday afternoon.
Hampricht was first discovered with
his throat and wrists cut in the
Palisade woods by some children
of 1139 Abbott boulevard to the spot.
She notified the Fort Lee police and
after temporary treatment by DR..
Crandall of Fort Lee the man was
rushed to the Englewood Hospital.
The man, who was we'll dressed and
who had both money and jewelry in
his possession. was bent on taking his
life according to all the evidence pro-
cured by the police. Not only was
the blood covered safety razor found
at his side, but a thirty-two calibre
loaded revolver was found on his per.
son. The man is Slavish and a ship
steward and says he had been con.
tinually chided by his shipmates about
love affair that ended unsuccess.
fully. and being disgusted with his III
luck he had journeyed to the Palisades
intent on ending it all.
Had he not been discovered by the
children he would have been success.
full in the attempt to take his own
life as the part of the woods where
he was found is quite distance from
the roadway or nearest house.
Palisadian., 1924-03-28
Woman Dies After
Drinking Lysol

The Bergen Evening Record of last
Monday printed the following report
of the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Hiza
Mrs. Elizabeth Hiza, aged forty
three years, committed suicide at her
home, 41S Marion avenue, Cliffside,
yesterday by drinking a quantity of
1ysol.
MRS Hiza was discovered by her
daughter shortly after taking the fatal
dose, and, despite the heroic efforts of
Dr. Schmidt for an hour, she passed
away.
"The dead woman had been suf-
ferer from heart trouble for some
time"
Mrs. Hiza does not live at AIS Mar
ion avenue, but at AIS Anderson ave-
nue., and Mr.. M. Hiza, of tht same ad-
dress, says she was a cousin of his
and drank the lysol by mistake, ex-
planning that she was taking medicine
and used the wrong glass. She was
buried in Fairview cemetery on
Wednesday, but no funeral services
were held, according to Mr.. Hiza's
statement.