davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-04
Phipps-Schuyler-Bailey


The Denver city election getting not tord
VanCse and Karl Schuyler addressed church audiences recently
the former classifying the Bailey administration that
teed Lou Bonger and his bunko associates and the
pressing that Bailey should be classified
VanCse is just the most powerful influence in this
state He than He Institution for good
recognized the public regardless of His achieve
ments he became district attorney have reflected
enforce the laws of this state His been
inal No Office within the gift of the people would be withheld
from him although he is and present prestige
may not be permanent.
hour deseedy and what he the Bailey ad
mnstraon ought be accredited What Karl Schuyler
of is what politician thinks necessary for his
advantage The Bailey administration in because Schuyler
could fulfill and effort fulfill That vecent
Labor denounces it, the ministry denOunces
and in Denver low that it defends and that's
saying lot for the press Of Denver.
1t amazing that Phipps Schuyler fail to understand
the feelings this regarding the disclosures of the bunko
trial Parents have known that and daughters of the
small have been the cesspoos of Denver that
ttution tolerated that
situation that Denver the national headquarters of
ring made business robbng visitors the
state.
everybody it, yet Phpps and Schuyler because
of personal ambition because two senatorial seats at stake
openly Denver by lending their
powerful and richer than the hand of Croess
boasted continuance Office of administration that dis
graces and the Phpps and Schuyler have done
tic causes-the Cross Community Chest etc Each has
millions incomes beyond the dream of avarice talents OF
order But they have combined their fortunes political
and of steel and oil organize Denver political machine
United Senate with the city hall the fucrum to lift
them to power
And all Colorado looking influences with anger
and politicians in amazement at such folly.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-04
A Fascinating and Profitable Occupation

In this day of skmishng for jobs by people especial
1y for girls wonder if realize the opportunities i'll
modern printing office For half year now, three young
ladies have been regularly employed the Of
ce reporter linotype girl and in the mechan
cal department. which feeding and the rudiments
of job printing After several years experience from SIS to
500 earned than that by those
salary any other occupation for
that know of in small towns unless be fortunate three
four who have ghypad clerical senographc jobs
teaching positions positions that also require expensive
clothes and just long longer training.
Neither the work in printing office disagreeabe or too
heavy for girls strength linotype electrically driven is
easier than typewriter. The modern printing of
contains $4,000 worth of machinery and material
Handling type feeding sheets of paper into and writ
ing publication aduous than standing be-
binding selling goods all day. Also is
the of things interesting in the community which
avoids and routine of most factory occupations.
The difficulty B of that newspaper making and job
printing technically trained jobs and the boy girl OF today
spoiled by wartime to expect the salary OF an ex
pert right reel can't be DONE since not less than three
pert position that requires intensive training of the mind
fingers The learner must be satisfied with nominal wages
year. and not than half wages for the
next two years There's the rub Modern America is
willing watt unless they have than usual enacity
parents who have ncucated notion OF
training technical trade is in fact going to
comand until the pupil has acquired
proficiency. =,
city does offer both boys and girls ambitious to learn
profitable And this little story is not dictated by
any need of apprentices in the Of
ce but merely sdegt industrial opportunities OF
day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-04
Assume that we do have more.

Assume that do have years
immigrants will have acquired something of the
ard of living and they will have graduated from the class of
skilled workers Again will the necessity for greater
supply of unsllled labor.
Then the manufacturer will demand more immigrants
Then the process viii begin all again. endless
chain. Best break link out of that chain right
social and factor included in the mnigra-
tion question. More migrants wages lower
lower prices for certain products
undeniab atho the manufacturer naturally thinking more
about his profits than reduction in to the public
More immigration dangerous aggravation of the prob
lem presented by already appangy large population
assnated aliens multitude which is far from understanding
language government This
also undenab and this problem vastly pressing
the difference of few dollars week in the pay factory
worker
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-04
Who Wants immigration?

American Legion Weekly ~ !,
wear AGO hundreds thousands Of veterans Of the World
War were oess Hundreds of thousands Of other Americans
were joess Today altho recent surveys still show gen
sus of labor conspicuous Conse
quenty the National Association Of has begun to
rona9andize for lifting the present restrictions inn
migration Our cannot supy themselves with uns
ed Labor SAYS James Emery counsel for the association
In other words our industries cannot supply themselves
with ceap labor absence Of Of labor over de-
land win not permit them to fix wage low 70 De
sritalAe "a the supply must be increased We must have
more immigrants with an European standard OF
living
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-04

The death of Emerson Hough, famous writer of Western
Stories of Importance ao regrets record it.
Emerson Hough not only writer of talent but by
al study collection historical facts based his novels
such firm foundation that they will live Millions of Amer
read he Covered Wagon which appeared national
magazine year. North of &c. is his latest, just
ming serial FORM Both vivid, intensely alive, and yet
color and fact something that cannot always be SAID of
Zane Gray and his stories of the West.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-04
or,dsereem In obseurity.

0ridseroem In obseurity.
Where In the groomf'
There he la
Cant eee him.
.'WeII you can ZEE the tip - ~
ao@e He's bshind the brsdsS ~
gras"
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-04

Walden Stor-The Pierce Leader that France may
find hard blood out of turnp But she have the
satisfaction of kicking the suifing out of a deadbea
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-24
COL. M'CORVEY IS HOST
AT ANNUAL SENIOR CLASS
PROGRAM AT UNIVERSITY

UNIVERSITY, Ala, Fep' zS'- ne
senior class of '23 followed an old
%. $50 1rniversitv Of Ala
''0'
bama by having tneti ei"s' uA'
ercises today, which was hoiloay
for the seniors only. All univer-
- s,snarded from ~
shy !,
to II o CLOCK anu eNeiN'ses ="
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-24
SPEAkERSSECURED
FOR MAGIC CITY
EDUCAT |ONAL MEET
Columbia University Profess
sor Will Speak Before
Teachers of State-NeW
Buildings Planned
JASPER BUREAU |
THE AGE-HERALD !
JasDer. Ala, Feb, %

DIR. J. Alex Moore, president of the
Alabama Educational association,
stated Friday that the association
has secured DR.. Thomas Griggs of
Columbia university, New York city,
to be enc of the principal speakers
at the next meeting of the associa-
ton in Birmingham on April IS, 6 and
Z. Another prominent speaker at the
meeting will be Dr. C. II. Scott, SUI
perintendent of city schools of Louis
Vile, Ky. April 6 has been desig
mated Governors Day at the Birming
ham meeting in honor of Governor
Brandon, who will address the meet
ing on that day. DIR. Moore has can
cel1ed a speaking date at Little Rock,
Ark. and will not attend the annual
meeting of the National Teachers as
ISOLATION in order to devote more
time to the Birmingham meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-24
planning MILL BURNS
AT LOSS OF $4,000

YORK, Ala. Feb. Especially y
Tuesday night at Halsell, the planning
mill and box factory of w. d. McRea,
one of Halsell's leading business men,
vas totally destroyed by fire. Att
i'clock the A. T. & N. r. r. engine
bulled seven loads from the mill and
Naced five empty cars and all was
ell, but by Q O'Clock the entire mill
,gas in blaze and before help could
get there was a total loss. together
with the five empty box cars. TIL
loss will run about $4,000, parity
covered by insurance.
This is the second large fire at
Halsell within the past year, the mill
being operated by Mr.. McRea. but
owned by Meridian parties. was de-
stroyed about year ago. Mr.. Me-
Rea contemplates erecting an up-to-
GATE planning mill in the near future,
operated by electricity. He will not
rebuild the factory. it is said.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-24
TALLADEGA TO SEE TWO
BIG LEAGUE TEAMS PLAY

TALLADEGA, Ala, Feb. 23.-(Spe-
cial. )-Talladeg will have the priv
iiege of seeing two of the big league
baseball teams. in action in the city
on March 81 when Detroit and
Rochester will play game here on
their homeward journey after the
spring training season in the south
The occa sion Will no doubt be great
enc for baseball fans. The manage
ment guarantees the appearance in
the game of the great Ty Cobb, whom
many will be surprised to know was
a schoolmate of Luther Mcconnell IN
Georgia
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-24

succession, and according to freight
agents. 1t will be an impossible feat
to furnish railroad equipment, for
this section, to compete with the
emergency that would exist under
such circumstances.
The agents pointed out that while
the carriers have practically revived
fl ON their crippled state, resulting
from the strike last summer. there is
not an excessive number of cars on
hand at the present time, nor do they
anticipate such condition. Every
effort, however, will be made tc
tandle shipments promptly, it is said
but the cooperation of the farmers Is
urged in having an equalization ot
shipments, which will relieve conges-
ton of traffic and ultimate loss to
both the carriers and consumers, il
is said.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-24
SHEFFIELD BUYS SITE
FOR SCHOOL BUILDING
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU |
THE AGE-HERALD J
Sheffield, Ala, Feb. 23

The Sheffield school board has Sc
cured a block and a half of land
near Second street which is to be
used for school purposes. 1t is the
intention of the board to erect one
unit of school building on the prop
erty during the COMING summer. In
the meantime it will be used as a
playground. A junior high school is
now in course of construction at a
cost of more than $4,000 and the
foundation is being laid for school
building for negro citizens.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-24
ORGANIZE FARM CLUBS
IN CLEBURNE COUNTY

HELM, Ala, Feb. 23.-tspeeial)
County Agent Carlson reports rapid
progress on formation of community
The Bank of Helm has agreed TO
finance calf club of pure bred Jer-
sey calves and the county farm bu
reau will furnish loo settings of eggs,
either Barred Rocks or Rhode Island
Reds. 1t is learned. Mr.. Carlson will
outline the plan in detail when en-.
rolling members.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-24
CAR PLANT SPEEDS
UP At GADSDEN To
RELIEVE SHORTAGE
One Hour Will Be Added to
Operating ScheduIe-Re-
port Plans for IL New
Blast Furnaces
GADSDEN BUREAU !
THE AGE-HERALD !
Gadsden, Ala, Feb. 20

The car shortage in Alabama and
throughout the south has become so
acute that the Gadsden car plant
which employees more than 700 skilled
operatives will add one hour to its
daily schedule as coon as the neces-
s:,ry material is assembled it was
announced Friday. The plant is now
running eight hours a day. 1t is
said that the shortage of freight
cars is growing worse every day and
that all car building plants are try
ing to speed up production.
Twelve small blast furnaces To-
Gated at strategic points all the way
from Alfalfa to Chattanooga are said
20 be included in the development
plans of one of the companies that
recently bought thousands of acres
% mineral lands in this section. 1t
is rumored that the plants will be
smaller than the small ones now in
use but will make iron under new
process. Unofficial information in
dicates that The company will soon
be ready to announce it's program
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-24
FERTILIZER SALES HIGH

Receipts of the state department of
agriculture during February, when
compared with the receipts of Feb
ruary, 1922, show that the farmers of
Alabama are either investing more in
fertilizer this year or are starting
their work much earlier. Total re-
ceipts this month were S41,324.1O,
compared with S16,71o.O3 during Feb
ruary, 1922, according to financial
statement made today by William b.
Griffin, chief clerk of the depart
ment, and made public by j. M
Moore, commissioner.
This shows that total collections
have been greater by S24,614.07 this
month than they were during FEB
ruary IA, 1922. Included in each total
was the revenue derived from the
sale of food and drug stamps by the
food and drug division.
The largest deposit in the state
treasury made by the department
in many months was made Friday
when s13.476 was certified into the
treasury. This amount included rev.
enue from the sale of fertilizer tags
and food and drug stamps during
fhe past few days.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-24

The Twelfth annual session of
Methodist Women's Missionary con-
ference of North Alabama closed
here this afternoon and Norwood
church of Birmingham was chosen
as the meeting place for 1924. The
following officers were elected: Mrs
]. d. Elliott, Birmingham. president:
Mrs. w. NJ. irlce. UirWlAH afes vice
president; NJ y. @. NlcG nse, DC
"etur. CORES bonding secretary Mrs
Mr It. IT, : ~y'eon. Birmingham re-
cording sees Miss Mamie },
sthard Deca reasurs Mos. ~
A. West, Dees aGaitoy, ASS. ..
ri NJ .I'herson. bingham. eoftoI OF
the Woman's of the Christian
Advocate; Mrs. NJ r. Howell, Leigh
ton, s1perlntenda of young people;
Mrs. ". ~. Scott Jasper, superin
tendent OF children; Mrs. E. o. Nc
Cord Gadsden, superintendent of
mission study and publicity Mrs
Alice johnson, Birmingham, superin
tendent social service; Mrs. A. II.
Gambille, Birmingham, superinten
dent of supplies; Mrs. II. J. Salter.
Birmingham. su. erintendent of liter
allure; Mrs. Oscar Rinehart, Birming
ham. superintendent of interradal
relationship.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-24
VISIT MUSCLE SHOALS

small party of MISSOURI visitors
reached Sheffield yesterday to inspect
the highland park subdivision in
which they made investments. This
party is from st. Louis and vicinity
and is to be followed by a large
party early in March. Monthly trips
will be made from the Show Me"
state to the Muscle Shoals district
by those who are interested in this
subdivision.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-24
GRAND JURY ADJoURNs

The grand jury in session here this
week. adjourned Thursday after ex-
amining about so witnesses and find
ing Is indictments. A. L. Black of Hef-
lin was foreman of the jury. Judge A..
P. Agee dismissed the jury upon his
arrival from Admission at 1 o'clock in
the afternoon. The criminal and
civil dockets of circuit court will be
taken up during the coming week
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-24
DISCUSS SCHOOL BUILDING

The Walker county board of edu-
cation had a meeting inJasper Fri
day Four members Ct the board
were present. Milton H. Flies. DR..
Giles Jones, W. f. Finch, J. C. Shep-
herd. The board discussed plans for
the erection of from eight to twelve
rural schoolhouses in the county,
none to be smaller than for three
teachers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-24
MAN SERIOUSLY STABBED

Dick Provins of Cherokee, Who is
alleged to have stabbed and seriously
wounded Shelby Nichols, in diff
Guilty at Cherokee, after bringing the
wounded man to the Colbert county
hospital in Sheffield, is reported to
have disappeared from the Cherokee
community. 1t is thought that Mich
OILS will recover.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-24
TO LAUNCH DRIVE

Launching the Emergency Centeh-
ary campaign in the Gadsden district
a banquet Will be held at the FIRST
Methodist church annex at Z oclock
next Monday nigh. About lOO leau
ers of the Methodist churches in the
d strict will be present to hear Dr..
W w. Pinson of Nashville, general
secretary of the board OF foreign
missions. The campaign is to AID
the southern church to raise $4,000
600 in four months to complete plans
made in the centenary campaign
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-24
TO ERECT BAND STAND

The Civilian club a. it's weekly
luncheon Friday afternoon took steps
to erect a band stand at SAMSON park
fer use by the 167th Regiment band,
Alabama national guard. which has
promised to give two open air con-
certs twice a week during the spring
and summer months. The meeting
was addressed by A. w. Ross.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-24
EVANS APPOINTED

r. B.. Evins of Greensboro. chair
man of the state democrativ execu-
tive committee, today was appointed
by Governor Brandon as a member
of the board of trustees of the Ala
bama Technical Institute and College
tor Women. He will serve for the
Sixth congressional district as the
successor of Mrs. Edgar l.. Clarkson
of Tuscaloosa, resigned.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-24
DAVIS PETITION DENIED

The supreme court Friday denied
the petition of Harwell G.. Davis, at
torney general, for a writ of certior-
ari directing the court of appeals to
reverse it's decision in the case OF
Walter Moss VS.. the state from Hous-
ton circuit court. Moss was con-
vtcted of distiling and the court OF
appeals granted him another trial
because of certain testimony which
the trial court admitted. The de-
cision was rendered without opinion.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-24
HIIRT In ACCIDENT

Mrs Warren MeeEs. member of a
prominent family, WAS thrown out
of her buggy and seriously injured
Friday morning when an automo-
bile driven by T. ]. Barns. a boy, ran
against the vehicle. 1t was first
thought she was fatally hurt, but 1t
was later stated by the hospital au-
thorities she would recover.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-24
rRANK SCOTT GOES FREE

Frank Scott. alleged slayer of John
Pool, father of his 16-year-old BRIDE
was exonerated by the grand jury
which adjourned Thursday afternoon.
No indictment being returned against
him. VIII Walker, said to have
killed Oscar Rarrar. was indicted for
murder in the second degree. John
Gavis, Greek merchant, was indicted
for murder in the second degree for
the alleged killing of negro.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-24

DOTHAN, Ala, Feb. 23.-Ruth Jer-
lsins, 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Dan jenkins. of this place, died
this morning from burns received
yesterday when playing near a fire.
Mrs. j. A. Joiner. in attempting to|
extingrish the flames, was severely
burned also. it is said
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-24
nRANDoN COMES HERE

Governor Brandon left Friday aft
crnoon for Birmingham, where he
was scheduled to deliver an address
to the disabled veterans of the World
war. Governor Brandon will go from
Birmingham to- Tuscaloosa, where he
will spend the weekend. 1t Will
be his first Visit to his home county
since he was inaug January 10.
He will return to the capitol Mon
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-24

the Confederacy, located here, was
Robert James of Selma, Ill, page in
the national senate at time Senator
John p. Morgan, Alabama statesman.
was member of the upper house.
Mr.. Morgan was a great political
figure, standing out for the good of
the entire nation" Mr.. James said, in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-24
BANK OFFICIALS MEET

The annual meeting of officials of
the Tennessee Valley bank was held
in Sheffield yesterday. A blu ines
meeting of the managers is held
once every year when questions per-
tanning to the interest and welfare
of the organization are discussed.
The meetings are usually held in De-
catur but this time the representa-
tives residing in the Tri-Cities were
hosts.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-24
TO INSPECT GuARDsMEN

The second annual inspection of
the Talladega howitzer company, B.
A. Sims, commanding officer, will
take place Saturday. The property
and equipment inspection will take
place Saturday morning, while the
company inspection will occur at .
p. m, on Court square. The lnspec-
ton will be made by Captain McMil-
Ian and Capt. Robert Joerge.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-24
POSTMASTER RESIGNS

e. D. Case, a resident of Fruithurst
for the past three years. and post
master for the past year has re-
signed that position and will move to
Heflin within the near future. where
he will engage in the law practice.
1t is understood that an examination
to fill the vacancy in the post office
at Fruithurst Will be held March II
at Admission. The compensation of
the postmaster was 1894 for the last
fiscal year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-24
SEEK r0uRIsT CAMP

Committees from the Junior Cham
Der of Commerce are at the work of
raising $500 for establishing tour
list camp adjoining Stallworth
Amusement park and the committees
are meeting with success. Use of
the camp site was donated by Frank
Clements of Birmingham, former
citizen of Tuscaloosa
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-24
SKULL FRACTURED, MAY RECov

w. T. Moore, no had his skull
fractured and was otherwise badly
hurt by being struck by a switch
engine on February 10 on the A. G.
S. railroad here, was able to be
taken to lis home from the hospital
yesterday. He is much improved
and it is believed he will recover
entirely from his injuries.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-24
PELL CITY CHAMBER IS
AFTER OVERALL FACTORY

PELL CITY, Ala. Feb. 23.-(Spe-
eial.)-The Chamber of Commerce
and other inter< ted parties held a
meeting at the court house yesterday
on the topic of an overall factory
here. .dr. Lediwan was the speaker
and laid plans before the people
which were met very favorably by
the citizens of the town. Mrs. Ellen
Harris. Frank Embry and DR.. Hobart
were appointed TO try to raise the
5000, which is to cover the
expense of the shipping and other
things.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-24
TO HEAR VETERANS

Gadsden Lodge No. 20, knights OF
Tythias, will present veterans Jew
els to A. w. Woodliff and M. r.
Pentecost at special meeting to DC
held next Monday night, both Oh
them having been members in goou
standing for 25 years. Attorney
General II. G. Davis of Montgomery
and o. R. Hood of Gadsden Will be
sneakers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-24
ALABAMA DEATHS


TALLADEGA. Ala. Feb. "a Spe-
rial. )-Solomon Ullman. former
citizen OF Talladega, died at his home
in New York, February 16, at the age
Of 81 years. For many years he re-
sided in Talladega, was a member of
he firm of Ullman Bros. Mr.. Ullman
removed to Admission from here and
later established a business in New
L L TX
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-24
- 80 AosEs

The Sipsoy basketball team was
defeated in JaspSF rrzda~ afternoon
by the Redmill school. 81 TO Toe
feature of the game was field goal
shot from center with enc hand by
H. Drummond of the Sipsey team.
Jim Smith and Troy Cain of Redmill
threw six field goals each.