davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12
CADE QUITS RACE

A. c. Cade today withdrew as a can didate for president of the Senior Chamber of Commerce. This gave J. A. Duckworth. present presiding of- ficer. the only candidacy. Other of ficers and P directors are being voted for. the ballots being in the hands of the members and they must be re- turned for count by June 13.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12
WOMEN IF M [. CHURCH GAT HER IN TW0-DAY SESSION
Decatur District Conference To Be Conducted June
 IA And 15
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HFRALD

J
 Methodist women of the Decatur district will hold a two-day confer ence at the First Methodist church of Decatur, beginning June IA, it was announced Monday by Mrs. c. w. Black, secretary for the district. Delegates are expected from many out-of-town points, including Athens, Courtland, Cullman. Hartselle, Moul- ton, Trinity and Town Cheek.
 Mrs. W. W. Scott of Jasper. super intendent of junior work in the North Alabama conference, has been invited to attend and it is entirely possi- ble>. she may accept, Mrs. Black an- nounced.
 Plans are being made here for the meeting, which is expected to map out the work the women will un- dertake during the approaching months. Discussion of all of the various problems of the denomination is scheduled to take place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12
ATTENDING CONVENTION
Marion Young People Leave For
 MeetinExAt Mentone

MARION, Ala, June 11.-(Special) A large number of the young people of Siloam Baptist church left yester- day to attend the B. Y. P. U. con vention in session at Mentone. Miss Annie Pierson, superintendent of young peoples work In the church, was in charge of the party which included Misses Viola Suttles. Mary Hall, Corinne Rogers, Ada Parrott, Sara Blackburn, Cecil Woodfin. Lois Moore, Olivette Suttles and Clarence Jones. Seymour Hurt. William Rogers and Leland Fuller.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12
ACCEPTS JEFFERSON POST

Miss Lois McClendon, who has been assistant in Goodwater High school Cor the past session, has accepted positiop as teacher in Jefferson county. Miss McClendon is a grad uate Of Florence Normal college and is an excellent teacher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12
TWO TAKE EXAMINATION

One man and one woman have talk en the civil service examination in Tuscaloosa to qualify for the position as postmaster at Searles in this coun- ty. The vacancies was caused by the resignation of the postmaster there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12
NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED

town of Muscle Shoals have been sworn into office by Probate Judge Tompkins of Tuscumbia. They are : George L. Mcbride, mayor; R. H Houston, George H. Harris, R. F. Tucker. W. H. Green and George H. Vaughn, aldermen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12

Rev. L. ", Young, pastor Of the local Methodist church, is attending summer course at Birmingham-S South ern college. He filled his regular appointment here yesterday morn ing, and last night his pulpit was filled by Rev. Grover c. Corley. Large crowds attended each service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12
WELL REPREsENrED

Greenville is we'll represented at summer schools of the various col. ieges of Alabama and at several other institutions of the east and south. Prof. J. J. Paris. principal of the Butler County High school, is a mem Der of the faculty of the Alabama College for Women.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12
FORMER CITIZEN VISITOR

W. D. Witherspoon of Memphis, former resident of Sheffield, stopped over here en route home from the Shriners convention in Washington. MT. Witherspoon left Sheffield in 1907. He says that he notes great improvements in this community since 1907.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12
KYLE-HUMPHREY

A wedding of much interest to their friends was solemnized Sunday at the home of the bride when Miss Sarah Humphrey and MT. ThGmpsonby Kyle were united in marriage. The bride is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Philip Humphrey, while the groom Is son of Judge and Mrs. O. Kyle. Rev. W. T. McGlawn, presiding elder of this district, officiated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12
PEAcHBURG MAN BURIED

The body of Russell Henry, 2s, who died at Peachburg Sunday, was inferred at Edgemont cemetery, serv- ices being conducted by Rev. J. H. Johnson. MT. Henry is survived by his parents, four brothers and one sister, his widow and three children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12
FORMER CITIZEN BURIED

Earl Goddard, formerly of this city, who was killed by a train ill Mem phis Saturday morning, was buried in Edgewood cemetery Sunday after noon, the services being conducted by Rev. D. o. Slaughter. MT. Goddard had been discharged from the army only a short time and just recently returned to America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12
RECOVERY DOUBTFUL

Thomas McNamara, for many years member of the Anniston police force, is being treated at St. Lukes hospital for broken hip. Nr Me- to his friends, is about 75 years old and has been very feeble for the past few years. His extreme age makes his recovery Q matter of doubt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12

growing in interest and Dr. Gwaltney is preaching some very powerful and inspiring sermons. For six years Dr. Gwaltney was pastor of the First Baptist church of this city,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12
JUDGE GAMBLE RETURNS

Judge A. E. Gamble of this city has returned from Troy. where he con ducted court in that city for Judge ". r. Parks of that circuit. Judge Gam6le while in Troy was the guest or his brother, MT. John Gamble of that city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12
BOY DIES OF INJURIES

Edwin Carter, little son of Mir. and Mrs: w. E. Carter, died at his home on Front street Sunday night from the effects of injuries received Sat urday night when he was knocked down and run over by an automo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12
FIFTEEN ARREsTs nrADu

Tuscaloosa police made Is arrests during the weekend. None of the cases were of serious nature, most Of them being minor charges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12
REVIVAL UNDER WAY

Pr. L. |: Gwaltney, at present the editor or the Alabama Baptist of Ftr- mangham, is conducting sern of revival meetings at the Baptist church at Chapman. The meeting is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12

bile operated by J. W. King of the Anniston National bank. Mrs. Car ter and the little boy and twin sis ter, Edna, had just alighted rom street car in front of their home when the boy passed around the front of the street car and was struck by the automobile which was proceeding in the same direction as the street car. MT. King stopped his car in short distance and helped to care for the boy. The body of the little boy was inferred In the Oxford cemetery Mon day afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12
STI7DENT AT HOyJJ.

Miss EXcelle Franklin, who has been student TOT the past session at Birmingham- Southern college. has returned home for the summer Miss Franklin has made a good record in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12

Some circuses employ as high as 5000 people. including workmen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12
ART TEACHER IN MARION

Miss Emma Augusta Jones, head of the art department of Louie Comp ton seminary. will spend the summer In Marion with relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12

gation during the first session of the legislature" said Governor Brandon. and l regret that it must be broken during the adjourned session. Mir Cunningham and Mr. Russell rem dered faithful service to the state and Mobile county. Of course, their successors will measure up to the standard set by them"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12

Best cabbage seed comes from Dem mark and from Long Island, N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12

Garages of Austria are installing tire initiation equipment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12
ATTENDING SUMMER COURSE

college and will return next fall to resume her studies.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1923-05-25

Me an my two partners of the
Three Star ranch own one-half inter-
st, equal with Molly" said Sandy cas-
~. His eyes matched those of the pro-
noter and held them for second or
| wO.
The thought passed through Keith's
| mind that Sandy's interest, and that of
lis partners, might have been OBJ
aimed from the girl under false pre-
enses, but he was very far from fool
ind, among the things he saw In San
iy's eyes 1t was clearly written that
iere was a man who was both abso-
utely fearless and absolutely honest.
He had not seen many such.
"Pll be glad to talk with you later"
re said. "Just now I'm ravenous. Any
place to eat? And does the camp get
Up early or just go to bed later"
The remark raised laugh In the
crowd, now milling good-naturedly
lbout the machine.
Sandy recommended SIMPSONS and
pointed 1t out. Keith, the man with
him. his secretary, and the chauffeur.
got out and walked stiff-legged to their
.offee.
Sandy introduced Sam as his part
Ter, Westlake as a mining engineer
and assayer. Keith gave Westlake
;hrewd apnraising glance, and nod.
I'm too sleepy myse'f to talk bust
less," said Sandy my two pardners
are In the same boat. So, If you-al,
want to look oven the camp ag'in. Mr..
Keith, an talk business with any one
you find awake an willin' I'll prob'bly
see you befo' nlghtfall. You know
where the claims are"
Keith stood for moment In the door
" Simpsons, looking after Sandy.
"A fairly slick article, the man with
he two guns, Blake" he said to his
secretary. 'But he's straight"
And mighty hard to bend" added
Slake with yawn.
There were only few oldtilners In
he crowd, Blake" said Keith "a heap
If people hear Of gold rush and
think It's always Tom .TIddIers
ground, like washing out the rich sands
IF Nome. They'll be glad to sell and
lake shares for cash."
Ought to change the name OF the
camp suggested Blake. Dynamite
Is known as an exploded prospect"
Thought of that said Keith. "How
about Casey Town, after the original
discoverer, who always believed In the
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1923-05-25
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER Ito the Three-Bar ranch.
Arizona, owned Jointly by Sandy Bourke.
Mormon" Peters and Soda water sam
Manning, dog makes its way. IN the
last stages of exhaustion. Inscription on
its collar says its name Is Grit. property
of p. Casey" Seeming q desert tragedy,
Bourke and Sam mount and let the dog
lead them.
CHAPTER 1.-THE two find dying
man, Patrick Casey, pinned under an
overturned wagon. and young girl. his
almost instantly murmuring Molly
mines" Sandy takes the girl. Molly. to
the ranch.
CHAPTER III.-It is agreed that Molly
stays as mascot" of the ranch. Sandy
insists. though. that she must have an
education. Jim Plimsoll, gambler. visiting
grubstaked Casey. which made him the
old mans partner. Mormon drives him off.
CHAPTER Iv.-starting with. gold
eagle, Molly's luck piece, Sandy, with
Sam, plays faro at Plimsolrs place. win
ming in the neighborhood of $4,000.
CHAPTER Wit is arranged that Molly.
to whom the half of Sandy's winnings be-
long, shall go East to be dedicated.
CHAPTER VIA neighbor, Miranda
Bailey, warns the ranchers that Jim Plim-
guardianship of Molly, and the authori
ties stand In with him. Sandy determines
to take the girl to New Mexico, visiting
on the way an old friend, Barbara Red
ding, for advice as to Molly's going East.
The three men. with the girl, set out.
the ranchers separate. Mormon and Sam
returning. and Sandy and Molly going on.
CHAPTER vIII.-The two are caught
sy, hu a which
Sandy saves Molly's life. They reach the
town of Caroca. their objective.
CHAPTER kat Caroca Sandy meets
a friend who helps the pair elude the pur-
suing sheriff, and they safely board the
train on their way out OF the state.
CHAPTER x.-Sandy returns to his
partners. announcing that Molly has been
placed in a school recommended by Bar
bara Redding.
CHAPTER XI.-A party IF riders head
ed by a man named Brandon visits the
Three-Bar. announcing their suspicious of
Jim Plimsoll's conduct of his horse ranch.
They have all lost stock, and believe
Plmsoll to be the thief but are unable
to prove it. Gold is struck at Dynamite.
where Molly's claim is located, the usual
rush following. Plimsoll claims the
Casey mine, by virtue of his alleged
''grubstake." Determined to protect her
interests, Sandy 1who realizes Il he jis Is nuGih
herr and his two friends, with Miranda
Bailey, proceed to Dynamite They find
Plmsoll conducting a gambling place.
Sandy rescues young asSayer. Clay
Westlake, from bully.
CHAPTER XII.--Wes+ lake says irGi0a-
tons are that the strike VIII pan out
we'll. AS anticipated, Plinsoll Las jumped
Molly's claims. but the three partners
drive off the gunner he has left in
charge, and Sandy gives Plimsoll until
sun-up next day to leave the town, or
the two will "shoot it out"
CHAPTER X1II.-An attempt to injure
the three ranchers is frustrated.
CHAPTER xIv.-A capitalist from the
East, announcing himself as Wilson
Keith, arrives at Dynamite. Plimsoll
knowing he is no match for Sandy in
| a gun fight, shows his yellow streak and
leaves town.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1923-05-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOX PUBLlCAIlON
Department of the Interior.
II. S. Land Office,
at Phoenix, Arizona,
May a, 1922.
O322O1
NOTICE is hereby given that Marion
l.. Flake, of Snowflake, Arizona, who,
on May %, 1919, made homestead en-
try, No. o322Ol, for All, Section Is,
Township 13N.. Range q E. Ga S.R.
Meridian. has filed notice of intention
claim to the land above described, be-
fore Thorwald Larson, U. S. Commiss-
Toner, at Holbrook, Arizona, on the
18th day of June, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Theodore w Turley, James o. Free
man, Hugh M. Larson, Mark Richard
son all of Snowflake, Arizona.
JOHN R. TowLES,
Register.
5-1l-23-6-1-23
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1923-05-25
Ever Notice This

Did you ever pause in the
Snowflake postoffice long en-
ough to take a squirt at the
waste basket, or the floor
shortly after a number of
people have received their
mail? If you have you were
probably struck by the num-
Der of circulars and form
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1923-05-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
TT. 6. Land Off;ca

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the interior,
u. S. Land Office,
at Phoenix, Arizona,
May 4, 1923.
025O69
NOTICE is hereby given that James
L. Pierce, of Linden, Arizona, who,
on May 8, 1914, made homestead entry.
No. 025O69, for 81 SW3 SW4 Sec. q,
50 SCI, Sd SEA SW4 Sec. % and wa
NW3 NE4, Section 33, Towsship II NJ.
Range BE-, q. & S. R. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make three
year Proof. to establish claim to the
land above described, before Thorwald
Larson, U. S. Commissioner. at Hol-
brook, Arizona, on the 18th day of
June. 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Lawrence Rogers. of Linden, Arizona
j. H. Frost, of Snowflake, Arizona
R. D. Rogers, of Linden, Arizona.
Francis McLaws, of Snowflake, Ariz-
ona.
JOHN r. TowLEs,
Register.
~
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1923-05-25
A NoN-PARTIsAN NEWSPAPER
Winter In Nay

From all sections of the
country reports continue to
come in regarding the ex-
tent of the severe touch of
winter weather which re-
Gently swept over the north,
east and west. These re-
ports are as varied as they
are numerous. In fact, no
one seems fully able to de-
termine as yet just how SER
ious the chill is going to
prove before crops are APP
preaching the ripening .per-
iod.
Insofar as Snowflake and
surrounding territory are
concerned we believe every
thing will come out all right,
though of course anyssserious
setback in any other part of
the country is bound to be
felt here in an indirect way.
IF crons. either fruit. cotton
or grain, are damaged to
the point where it will mean
a little sitter price toward
the harvest time, it isn't
going to hurt anybody. On
the contrary it will really be
a blessing, because the coun-
try cannot hope to continue
along prosperous lines if
one great part of it the
agricultural and stock-rais-
ing part-isn't prospecting
too. The rural sections
must prosper with the towns
and cities if good times con-
tinue for any great period.
And government reports will
bear us out in our statement
that at this time the rural
communities are not sharing
as fully in prosperity as are
the manufacturing indust-
ries of the country.
So who knows but. after
all, the recent spell of win
ter weather which swept
across the continent may
not prove a blessing instead
of a calamity? The law of
averages and old Mother
Nature-work in a peculiar
way to gain their ends.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1923-05-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office,
at Phoenix, Arizona,
May a. 1923.
5-1l-23-6-1-23

May a, 1873.
O42359
NOTICE is hereby given that Ermino
Garcia, of Linden, Arizona, who, on
July 9, 1919, made homestead entry,
No. 042359, for M NW3 SW4, SW4
NW4 SW4. SW4 NW4, SW4 NW4
NW3 Sec. Ia, NE4 Sci, M SCI Sci,
Ed SEA NE4, Section Is, Township
10 NJ, Range 81 E., G. & S. r. Merid-
ian, has filed notice of intention to
make three year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore Thorwald Larson, u. S. Commiss-
Toner. at Holbrook, Arizona, on the
18th day of June, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George Woolford, Of Showlow, Ariz-
ona. ]. E. Malone, of Linden, Arizona.
a. N. Malone. of Linden, Arizona.
Aciano Cordoba, of Linden, Arizona.
JOHN r. TowLEs,
Register.
5-11-23-6-1-23
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1923-05-25

letters and hand-bills that
Uttered it up. In fact, you
doubtless were struck with
the fact that many of them
had been thrown in the bas-
ket as soon as they were re-
moved from the envelope,
the recipient never even tax
ing the trouble to give them
a second glance.
But did you also notice
that you don't see anyone
throwing newspapers, and
especially the hometown
newspaper III the Waste paS-
ket or on the floor? Did you
notice that newspapers are
always carried away instead
of tossed away? Well, right
there is a mighty good argu-
ment in favor of advertising
in the newspaper. The cir
cular letter--a costly form
of advertising--goes into the
waste basket. The home
town paper goes into the
home. Remember this, and
spend your advertising mon
ey accordingly.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1923-05-25

ties. | want to fake her into my home
Mr.. Bourke. think she feels the nee6
of the companionship and advice of ar
older woman, rather than that Of the
girls at the school
81 wish could talk with you PEI
Phoenix tribune., 1923-05-16
GRAND CHAPTER o. &. 8.
ARIZONA JURISDICTION
CLOSES ANNUAL MEETING

The third annual meeting of the
Sovereign Grand Chapter of the Order
of Eastern Star (Colored) Of Arizona
closed Friday afternoon with the cleo
tion and installation of the following
officers: w. G. p Clay Credible; W.
G. M. Lynn Ross Carter; A. @. p,
s. H. Hill; A. G. NJ, Eliza Moker; G.
T.. Kathryn Tabron; G. Secy., Lille
Virgins; G. A. Cond, Susie Tull; G
Con-, Mary Alexander; G. Lecturer
Tenney Credible.
The appointed officers installed were
as follows: J. Kimble, G. Orator; Liz
zie Pace, G. Marshal; Versie Rain
water, G. Ada; Lille Hall, g. Ruth;
Jennie Lucus, G. Esther; Annie Wise
G.. Martha; Marion Young, G. Electa;
E. X. Cation, c. Sentinel; Ardmore
Lewis, @. Organist; Hattie B. Smith, @
Chaplain
The neext grand session of the
chapter will be held in Prescott in
May. 1924.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-05-16
METHODIST women
in south DECLARE
WAR ON LYNCHING

Mobile, Ala, May. (Special) PLANS
for an aggressive South-wide cam
paign against lynching were formulat-
ed here last week by the Woman's
Missionary Council of the M. E.
Church, South, which went on record
in unmeasured condemnation of mob
violence and called upon the authori-
ties, the pulpit. the press and all
good people To unite for It's suppress
sion. The following resolutions were
adopted by unanimous vote:
Whereas, the defeat of the Dyer
Anti-Lynching Bill has thrown back
upon each State the whole response
bility for removing this hideous crime;
therefore,
'Be it Resolved: That the Woman's
Missionary Council of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, in annual
session in Mobile, Ala, April All,
1923, do now demand of the authori-
ties of the several states that they
make good their claim of the right of
local self-government by proving
their competency to abolish mob viol.
ence and lynching,
THAT as citizens we assume our
responsibility for the protection of
human life and hereby call upon all
the people Of all the States, upon the
pulpit and the press, to join against
these barbarous practices
A plan was adopted for enlisting.
in an intelligent, systematic anti-lynch-
ing campaign, the 5000 local organiza-
tions affiliated with the Council, which
have an aggregate membership of
nearly 250,00O of the South's most In
fluential women. The plan provides
for study of lynching on the part of
each local society, for the effort to
secure in each state such special leg.
islation on this subject as may be
needed, for vigilance in the prevention
of mob violence, for active coopera-
ton with officials in bringing the
members of mobs to justice, and for
sustained effort to develop in each
community spirit of good will that
make such crimes impossible. In pur-
suance Of these ends, the societies
will seek the cooperation of all other
religious and civic groups. The Coun-
Gil pledged to the campaign both moral
and financial support. Mrs Luke John
son, who is director of Womans Work
in the Southern Commission on In
terracial Cooperation, was reelected
chairman of the Council's Commission
on Race Relations
Southern Methodist women, led by
the late Miss Belle H. Bennett, have
for number of years been deeply
interested in the Outstanding of race
relations and have been doing very
effective work to that end.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-05-16

the Grand Master introduced Rev. S.
r. Newell, erudite scholar and an ora
tor of no mean ability who delivered
masterful address on the subject:
Unity In Freemasonry'. Past Master
VIM Jones of the Alabama Jurisdic.
tion was next introduced and made one
of the most eloquent interesting and
instructive addresses ever heard in
this hall. He chose for his subject;
"Freemasonry In Arizona, and his
discourse showed that he had given
much time and thought to the sub.
ject. Past Senior Grand Warden, Dan
iel Roberts of Los Angeles who made
a great sacrifice in order to attend
this session Of the Grand Lodge which
he was instrumental in helping or
ganize and of which he is still a mem
Der, was next introduced and made a
few timely remarks Roy Parker
visiting brother from the Illinois
- VI Ao0ANgAOA W0o llCAI I'LL OQuCOu dllU
made short but interesting talk
After thanking the members of the
Jurisdiction for their loyalty during
the past year, Grand Master CrumI
spoke few words of advice as part
ing injunction and closed the Grant
Lodge, to meet the first Monday IL
May, 1924 in Prescott, Arizona.
Grand reception Friday night a
the A. H. A. hall, 4th street and Eas
Jefferson, was the Grand Finale O
one of the most successful Communi
cations of the Most Worshipful SoveT
eign Grand Lodge, F. & A. NJ. Arizona
and Jurisdiction, ever held since it
organization.