davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
$5 Powders The kind l use-at very modest prices
By Edna Wallace Hopper

Ther are two kinds, light and heavy, use cold cream powder, with base like my Youth Cream. It clings and stays. But some like a powder light and fluffy, without the cold cream base. So had both kinds prepared.
 Edna Wallace Hopper's Youth Cream Powder-the heavy, clinging powder sells for $1. Edna Wallace Hopper's Face Powder-the light and fluffy powder-sells for 50 cents. Both come in. three shades-white, flesh and bru- nette.
 All druggists and toilet counters now supply my helps to youth and beauty, and my powders, too. These are the French creations which made me what I am. My Youth Cream based on fruits. My Facial Youth-my famous liquid cleanser. My Hair Youth, which bruoght my luxuriant hair. My White Youth Clay-the last word in facial clay. My Beauty Book comes with each.
 K offer them in the hope to bring millions the benefits I got. Powders are incidental. But now you can get them also, and am very glad for your sake. Edna Wallace Hopper. Busi- ness address, Waukesha, Wis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
PROPOSE SCHOOL OF BALL PLAYERS

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Esta blsh- ment of 6 training school for prom ising young baseball rlayers from the sand lots and college diamonds was proposed today by John A. Heyd- fer, president C. the National lea que. in a statement declaring he believed little would be gained by resump- tion of draft between the majors and big minors.
 President HeyIer also declared against the excessive prices that numerous minor league stars have brought, asserting that the invest plents had brought comparatively lit tie return and pointing out that bet ter results were being obtained by the majors through development of their players from lot and college material. training school, he add ed. with old major 1caguers as in structors, would afford an ideal method of giving preliminary de- velopment to budding stars.
 President Haydler's statement was prompted oy the recent proposal of a $10,000 draft price limit for play CTS rom class AA leagues, whicn will be laid besore the Pacific Coast league at its annual meeting next month. The proposal Is interpreted as a compromise move toward re- establishing drart relations with the ma jors,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
COUNTRY CLUB WILL
 ENTERTAIN ON HALLOWEEN

One of the most Interesting and Wednesday, October S1, will be the Halloween party at the Montgomery Country cub from to o'clock. The spacious club rooms will be artis- tically decorated in all kinds of Hal loween decorations and ball guests will be masked At II o'clock masks will be removed and dancing will continue until a late hour.
 A Halloween dance is an annual affair at the Country club and is eagerly looked forward to by the club members and their ut-of town friends. The dance for Wednesday evening bids fair to be the most suc- cessful of the season and many guests will assemble for the event.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
TO RUN
 ROADRACE FRIDAY

The first tryouts for the fall track team at Birmingham Southern were held last week with some excellent showing having been made by the thin-clad racers from Sunshine Slopes In the preliminary races, Shivers came out ahead with Watkins, Tate, Wilson, Stevenson, Mellown and Hodges following in order. More than 20 men .are reporting for regular training @ach afternoon and, accord ing to present prospects, Birming ham-Southern should have good team this fall.
 The Cooper Road race will be held Friday, November 2, at 4:30, accord ing to Manager Andrew Smith, and a large crowd is expected to witness the first meet of the season. Fol lowing the race the team selected will leave for Gadsden on November 9, where they will meet the University of Chattanooga in dual meet on the same day that the Panther meets the Moccasin on the gridiron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
GIRL SCOUT WEEK
 HAS SUCCESSFUL CLOSE

The past week has been observed all over the country as national girl scout week and the girl scouts in Montgomery have made the week a memorable one, not only for tho scouts themselves. but for those not so fortunate. The weeks observance was brought to a close Friday eve- ming with a beautiful program of tableaux. field service. and last. the presentation of a court of awards, after which council meeting was held.
 The first tableau shown character ized the period of Indian life in America before the arrival of the white man; pioneer days was another tableau; settlers arriving in covered wagons followed, then pilgrims. The last picture showed the field service which girl scouts may enter, such as welfare work, law. athletics, medi- cine, trained nursing. etc.
 The whole week was spent by girl scouts in helping others, and during the week many good deeds were done that will finger long in the hearts of the participants. One troop gave good warm clothing to little girl, another troop made sheets and donated some to the fresh air camp. another organized another troop and paid all expenses incurred; many homes of poor families were visited during the week and comfort and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28

The powders we use in Movieland cost us $5 per box. Beauty is our stock in trade, and we care not what it costs.
 I have offered to other women my helps to youth and beauty. The very creations which France supplied me, which made me famous beauty, and which have kept my youthful beauty to grand old age.
 But I did not think of powders. I never dreamed that the powders I use could be sold at modest prices.
 Women by the thousands asked me about my powders. So I showed the makers that millions of boxes could be sold to users of my beauty helps. And they offered me those identical pow ders, made under my name, to be sold at 50c and $1.
 Few ever use them
 Up to now, few women .have ever used powder so exquisite. Few could afford the price. Now bring tehm to you-the finest powders experts can create. They are as fine as vapor, as ahrmless as dew. And all are fragrant with my favorite perfume. Now the powders used by stage and movie beau ties can be used by all who wish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
GOVERNOR AND MRS. KILBY
 WELCOMED TO MONTG0MERY

Montgomery friends had the pleas ure of entertaining former Governor and Mrs. Thomas E. Kilby of An niston, Ala. for the week end, and during their short visit they were guests of honor at a number of in- formal affairs. They were the house guests of MT. and Mrs. Clifford Lanier and Mrs. Philippa Ball Strat- ford, and during their short visit among their friends In the city the Lanier home on Adams street was filled with admiring friends of both Governor and Mrs. Kilby.
 The Kflbys made many close per sonal friends during their stay of four years in the Capital city and since' they left Montgomery, in Janu- ary. they have kept in close touch with their friends, and on nun Der of occasions have been with their friends on Montgomery. Early in November the Kilbys will leave for a trip around the world and on the eve of their departure they came to Montgomery to bid goodbye to their many friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
Calhoun-Cherokee

ANNISTON, Ala, Oct. 27.-(Special Leased Wire. .)-Calhoun County High school grid artists Friday afternoon wrested decisive victory from the Cherokee County eleven in an excit- ing game at Centre. score IS to 6, the oxford players having won their first game out of three with the Cherokee team in the same number of seasons The Cherokee players entertained their visitors in royal fashion after the game. Stores at Centre were closed for the afternoon and the whole town turned out to witness the teams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
SOCIETY PAST WEEK
 AT ALABAMA CAPITAL

Malone, Miss Sue Malone, Mrs. w. w.. Barnett, Eleanor and Frances Bar nett, Dr. and Mrs. Grady Page, Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Danelly of Dothan, MT. E.. R. Malone of Pensacola, Fla, MT. and Mrs. Neil Steagall of Mont gomery, Mir and Mrs. o. M. Steagall, Mrs. A. s. Steagall and William C.. Steagall of Abbeville, MT. and Mrs. Cleveland Thompson and MT. and Mrs. Miller Krebs of Tuskegee
 Preceding the ceremony at the church Dr and Mrs. J. L. Reynolds served an elegant buefet supper to the bridal party, and the out-of- town guests at their home on Merrick avenue. About a hundred guests at tended this delightful affair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28

Davids. Troy. Ala, chairman of edu- cational and scholarship, A. F. M. c.
 The David Names School of Music, New York City. partial tuition in music, any branch.
 Dudley Buck, New York City, full tuition in voice.
 The Lovette School of Music, Washington, D. C., full tuition in piano.
 The Lovette School of Music, Washington, D. C., full tuition in voice.
 Brenau College Conservatory, Gainesville, Ga, full tuition in music.
 Cox college and conservatory, Col lege Park, Ga. half value of tuition.
 Mrs Bessie Leigh Eilenberg, Mont gomery, Ala, full tuition in piano.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
". & J. WINS

DETROIT, Mich., Oct. >27-Unablc to penetrate the sturdy W. and J. line, the University of Detroit lost today's "rubber'. game with the Presidents, to O. Twenty three thousand persons filled Dinan field 10 watch the contest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
Barbour High Beaten

z CLIO, Ala, Oct. 27.-(Special Leased Wire. )-The Barbour County High school gridders were defeated today by Troy High school eleven, 20 to IS. The last quarter was played under protest by Clio, who claimed the ref cree was unfair in two or three de- cisions.
 Troy won the game by the over head route, the forward passes being worked very successfully in every -Quarter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
Illinois, With Grange Leading Attack, Wins

CHICAGO, Oct. 27-Illinois, with its Wheaton ace. Harold Grange. per forming in sensational style, defeated Northwestern here today by a score of 29 to 0. On only one occasion did the purple of Northwestern appear to have chance to score, and when the goal line of the Orange loomed before them Grange stepped in, grabbed forward pass that looked good for success, lodged. tucked
 wriggled and ran his way out of danger and landed behind the goal posts 90 yards from where he started.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
Chicago Beats Purdue

CHICAGO, Oct 27.-Purdue was vanquished by the smashing line at tacks of the University of Chicago today, 20 to 6, but returned to Hoo sierdom tonight the holders of the seasons first score against the Ma rooms.
 Twenty thousand persons, includ- ing close to 5000 Purdue visitors, saw the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
Kentucky Scores 5

LEXINGTON, Ky. Oct. 27.-The University of Kentucky eleven rolled over the visiting Georgetown. Ky, college team here this afternoon and won easily, 35 to 0. Kentucky sent in second string men during the third and fourth periods, which made the contesting elevens more nearly in the same class and added somewhat to fha interest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
Hilltop Wins Game

The Hilltop eleven won from the Shady Side team Saturday afternoon 1t Greenwood bowl by the score of l2 to 0. The game was featured by
 the playing of Carl Mcdowell and Perry Huffstutler, for the Hilltop
 Aleven.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
TENNESSEE BEATS MISS. A. & M. z TO3
Aggies Score First On Field Goal In Third
 Quarter

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 27.-After being held seoreless for three periods and with the score to against them. University of Tennessee of Knoxville came back in the fourth quarter, scored touchdown and try point kick and defeated Mississippi A. & M. College of Starkville by a score of to in their annual grid iron clash here today.
 A & Ms three points came in the third period. when Stone kicked placement kick.
 Bone. Tennessee halfbsck, carried the ball over for the Vols and Neff kicked for the extra point.
 Lineup and summary:
 University of Tennessee O- Hatcher, left end; J. G. Lowe, left tackle; Robinson. left guard; Morris, center; Burdette, right guard Ne. Re. fauver, right tackle; Holt. right end . Smith, quarterback; Bone, left half back; Neff, right halfback; Brown,
 Mississippi A. & M. (s)-stone. left end; Fulton, left tackle; Mckenzie, left guard; Gatchell, center; Miller. right guard R. Lowe, right tackle; back; Loden, left halfback; Perkins, right halfback; Barnett, fullback.
 Sscore by periods: |. U. of Tenn. .......... A. & M. .............. U-o
 Summary: Tennessee scoring: Touchdown, Bone; point try after touchdown, Neff. Mississippi A. 6S M, placement goal from field, Stone; 1; umpire Erwin (Drake); field judge. Stollenwerck (Johns Hopkins); head linesman, Zimoski (Yale); time or periods, 15 minutes.
 sunshine spread for those not so for tunate, In many ways the hearts or the girl scouts were made happier oy actuel service and the week proved one of real delight to every girl scout
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
GIFT SCHOLARSHIPS,

The Alabama Federation of Music Clubs offers the following free tui- tion ships, available for the academic year 1923-1924 Applica- tion should be made to Mrs. W. l..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
Firpo Goes To Ranch

LIMA, Peru, Oct, 27.-Luis Firpo. the Argentine heavyweight, Is leav- ing for a ranch nea Lima where he will go into training in preparation for an exhibition match to be staged here on November 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
MEETING POSTPONED

The first meeting of the new state board of agriculture, announced for October 30, has been postponed to November 1. according to informa- tion from the state department ot agriculture today. The meeting is expected to witness important de- velopments in putting into operation the new agricultural code adopted at the recent legislative session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
WEDNESDAY

The Country club will entertain at brilliant Halloween party from 9 to 1 o'clock at the club.
 The Parent-Teacher association of Bellinger Hill school will entertain at a Halloween party at o'clock at the school.
 The Pilot club will hold it's regular weekly luncheon meeting at 1:15 o'clock at the Tange gerine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
CLUB WILL ENTERTAIN
 AT MUSICAL TEA

The Montgomery Music club will entertain at It's first musical tea of the season Wednesday afternoon at 3:3O o'clock, at the home of Mrs. J. J. Campbell. 145 iolcombe street. Mrs ClSude Hendrix and Mrs. N. l.. Walk CT will be joint hostesses with Mrs. Campbell.
 The home of Mrs. Campbell will be beartifully decorated with a profu- sion of dahlias and cosmos, and all kinds of Halloween decorations and later in the afternoon during the social hour dainty refreshments will be served.
 The club sing a beautiful chorus and will present three well-known artists, who will render the program for the afternoon. Mrs. s. H. Scott of Tallassee, Ala. who possess a beautiful lyric soprano voice, will sing several selections. accompanied by Mrs. W. R. Lancaster. Mrs. Scott studied at the Peabody conservatory In Baltimore, and Is a very talented artist.
 Mrs. Uric Gilbert of this city will be presented in number of piano selections. She was a pupil of An thony Stankowitch and Edward Bax- ter Perry and is well lknown in this city for her musical talents. Another Montgomerian to be presented Is Laula Watts, baritone. who will rem der a collection of beautiful selec- tions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
SOCIAL CALENDAR
MONDAY

The Lions club will entertain at their annual ladies night" at the Country club at 2 o'clock in the eve ming.
 The Woman's Auxiliary of Court Street Methodist church will meet at the church at 3:30 o'clock for Bible study, with Mrs. Will Teague as teacher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
MONTGOMERY WOMEN
 VISIT SOLDIERS HOME

Wednesday was a day of sunshine for the old soldiers at the Soldiers Home at Mountain Creek, Ala.,- for, on that day. number of Mont gomery ladies motored to the home and spent the day in entertaining the soldiers. They carried with them Victrola records, box of oranges. keg of grapes and other good things to eat, which were given to the inmates of the home.
 There are 60 inmates of the home, and they all expressed themselves as being very happy, and feel that 1t is the best place for them to spend the few remaining years Of their life. Dr. Fowler. resident phy- sician of the home. welcomed the ladies and showed them over the building. The visitors to the home on Wednesday were particularly im- pressed with the trained nurse in charge of the soldiers and fully real ize that she gives the best of her ability to making and keeping tho soldiers as comfortable as possible. The day at the home was well spent and enjoyed as much by the in- mates of the home as by the visitors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
TUESDAY

Mrs. Hugh Foster will entertain st tea at 4:30 o'clock at the Country club, in honor of Mrs. w. W. Bran don and Mrs. c. s. McDowell.
 Liberty Chapter, 254, Order of East ern Star, will meet at 7:30 o'clock at the Masonic temple.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
DR. PRINCE HIGH MAN CLUB SHOOT

Twenty-six shooters took part in the weekly shoot of the Birmingham Gun club Saturday afternoon. The 50 targets went to pr. Prince, who broke the entire 50 straight. Second place was won by M. c. Tyler, with 4S breaks. The 100 targets was a tie between pr. E. M. Prince and M. c. Tyler, who broke 9S each out of their 100. Second place was a tie between. I. M Crum, Clyde Hun ter and Mrs. Carl with S9 each. M. c. Tyler made the longest run for the day with 94 straight. pr. Prince came next, with 55 straight. Tyler landed high on the doubles, with 20 out of his "A shot at. Two ministers, pr. ". R. Hendrix and Rev. B. c. Goodpasteur, shot, each making splendid scCre, Dr. Hendrix breaking 40 out of 50, while Rev. Goodpasteur broke S9. Next Satur- day, November 3, is the Birmingham Gun clubs registered club shoot. The program consisting of 100 16 yard targets and 25 pairs or 50 dou bles.
 Scores made on the 50 targets:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28

The Country club will entertain at an informal dance from 10 to 12 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
FRIDAY
SATURDAY

Weekly bridge party at the Coun- try club from 3:30 to o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
PARTY TO BE GIVEN
 BY BELLINGER HILL PIT A.

nN DEHbH4N0EHN 1hHLIt s-Is As Bellinger Hill school will entertain the children of the school and their friends at a beautifully appointed Halloween party on the school grounds, Wednesday, October s1, at 8 o'clock in the afternoon, at Mont gomery.
 There will be fun of all kinds to delight the childish mind and heart. few forms of amusement will be pony rides. grab bags, weiner roasts, marshma!low toasts and the ever alluring fortune telling booth. The identity of the fortune teller is a profound secret and this booth will cause the greatest merriment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
THURSDAY

The Fortnightly Study club will meet at 3;30 o'clock. with Mrs. John Chisholm and Mrs. Warren Allen at the home of Mrs. Sanky on Marshall street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
BURCHFIELD TO EXPAND

An anHeN IS COnIenpIdted 10 Ihe Burchfield hotel of Tuscaloosa, ac- cording to George Galloway, man. ager, who was a visitor to Montgom- cry today. He stated also that sev- yeral new features. including a ter race garden, for convenience of uni versity students and others, are planned. MT. Galloway is well known and popular in Montgomery, having been connected with the Gay Tesgue hotel here. He has associ- ated with him as assistant manager of the Burchfield, Willie Marcus. who has been connected with several well known southern hotels, and who also is a Montgomery man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
THoMAs-M,KAY

Mrs. William Jack Mckay an- nounces the engagement of her daughter. Barbara, to MT. Milton Wesley Thomas of Selma, Ala, the wedding to take place on Novem- Der 15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
O O O
 Legislators Invited.

The invitation sent to members of the legislature is as rollows:
 There will he a conference of the highway commission and the county road officials in Montgomery begin nlng Tuesday |. noon November 6, 1923. The meeting will be held in the hall of Ihe house of representa- tives. This conference will be con tinued in Birmine ham on November s, 10 q. m. It the Tutw Her hotel.
 Will you not please attend one or both of the conferences.
 We want you to take part in the discussion for which this conference 'is called. of ways and means to build roads Tn Alabama faster than now is being done'
, 1923-06-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior
U. s. Land Office at Lander Wyo.
June 7th, 1928.
Notice is hereby given that Walter
E. Peterman, of I%shawooa, Wyoming,
who on August 10, 1919, made home
stead entry No. 08858 for Lots TO
21-22-25, Sec. 8; Lots e
As NWH, Section II, MEX Sec. 10;
Township so North, Range 104 West
9Th Principal Meridian, has filed no
tice of intention to make three year
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Carl M. Cox,
U. S. Comr. at Cody, Wyoming, on
the 18th day of July, 1928.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William Peterman, Evan Holman,
Nelse Asher, Ed Jones, all of Isha-
wooa, Wyoming.
Irving w. Wright, Register.
First Publication June 10, 1928. .......
Last Publication July II, 1928.
, 1923-06-13
SECRETARY OF STATE
COMMENDS LOOMS

The sensible and efficient manner
in which Sheriff Loomis is conducting
the affairs of his office is meeting
with the hearty approval of the State
authorities as well as the people of
the County, as the following letter
from the office of the Secretary of
State bears witness:
May 26th, 1923
w. H. Loomis, Sheriff,
Cody, Wyoming.
Dear SIR
This morning I read an item in the
Cody Enterprise noting that you had
arrested Albert Stone of Frannie for
operating a car without a license, and
that you had caused him to be fined
$4,000 for this and former violations
of the motor vehicle law.
This office appreciates very much
the attention you have given enforce
ment of this law, and Mr.. Warren
Daley, u motor vehicle inspector,
reports that he found Park county in
the best shape of any county he has
yet visited.
Yours very truly
H. M. Symons,
Deputy Secretary of State
, 1923-06-13
LOWER SAGE E

Mis- Sadie Bonner called on Thelma
Black Tuesday afternoon. 80. ........
Irene and Francis Bates ate dinner
with Mrs. Patterson Wednesday.
Loren and Byron Stall spent We'd
nesday at Powell.
MI. and Mrs. Beam and Pearl and
Ted Hunter of Powell were Sunday
callers at the Oliver Knight home.
Jake Harding spent Thursday with
his brother Carl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Williams of Pow
ell and MI. and Mrs. Rotter were cal
lers at the Frank Iris home Sunday.
Darwin Downs and wife spent Sum
day with the H. F. Bates family.
Lower Sage Creek Woman's Club
will meet with Mrs. Stall June 18th.
Sadie Borner and Thelma Black
called on Mrs. Rotter Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Frank Ives returned from the
Powell hospital Friday.
Mrs. Siddle Ebert and Lawrence
called at the Bates home and Black
home Saturday evening.
H. F. Bates and Jimmy Turf have
Dccn TlulIlS III tiC cans q lew uaySs
Mrs. Stall called on Mrs. Black
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Longacre and Louise called on
Mrs. Hempstone Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyatt and daughter
Rowena, Mrs. and Mrs. Bommel of
Cody called Sunday at the Rotter
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Schultz, Mrs. Trim
mer, Mrs. Horner and Mrs. G. Holms
called at the Oscar White home Sun
day.
Irma Nordquest spent Saturday
evening and Sunday at Longacre's.
called at the Oscar White home Sun.
day evening at McWilliams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ebert visited
Sunday with Louis Schultz on Upper
Sage.
Mrs. George Massey and Mrs. Dee
Matlock and daughter of Clinton,
Missouri are visiting their brother
Oliver Knight. They expect to tour
the park and remain until after
Stampede.