davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
JUDGE FORT TO PRESIDE
Boys, Band To Play At BijOu Meet
 ing Of EvangeIine Booth

Judge William B. Fort, crlmlnaI dI- vision of the Jefferson county cir cult court and member of the Sal vation Army advisory board, is to preside ever the meeting at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the BiJou theatre, when Miss Evangeline Booth, commander of the Salvation Army in the United States, will speak.
 The band of the Boys Industrial home at East Lake will furnish mu- sic for the meeting, aided by Briga- dier $. Hoges, New York city, and Maj Walter Mabee, leading tenor soloist of the Salvation Army.
 Accompanying Miss Booth will be Col. William Evans, who visited Bir- mingham last fall and spoke 1t the SouthSide Baptist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
SHIRLEY AIDS MELLOY
Jefferson Sheriff Now In Limestone
 Gathering Evidence

Favorable progress in gathering new information in Limestone county on the case of Russell Malloy. ls- year-old Woodlawn youth, who Thursday began 25-year prison term at Kilby prison for an alleged atta,k on a girl of Athens, Ala, is being made by Sheriff T. J. Shirley of Jefferson county. according to Henry J. Hill. chief deputy. Thurs day.
 Sheriff Shirley went to Athens Tuesday to discuss the case. The sheriff Thursday telephoned Hill that sentiment toward Malloy in Limestone county was much less hostile. Malloy was convicted in a jury trial 10 days after the alleged attack. Another man, said to have accompanied Malloy, was acquitted in a trial 30 days later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Mir. and Mrs. T. E. Patton. Birmingham, April 9, boy.
 Charles F. Mayer 426 Fifthy-first street, north, April Il. boy. Kenneth D. Brown. 1924 Forty ninth street, nortn, April 2l. boy.
 DEATHS
 Robert B. Weller. Jr.. Maxine. April 22, 3S years.
 James A. Helms 705 Third avenue. north. April 24. 42 years.
 Lawson Moody, Overton Mines. April 26. years. firmary. April 25, 6S years. w. C. Whitfield. St. Vincents hospital. April 21, 7s years.
 A. R. Deckard S008 Fourth avenue. north. April 20. 63 years. April 22. 19 ye0T0. Mrs. Cora Wood, Woodlawn infirmary,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
HUNTSVILLE WINS NEXT C0NClAvE 0F
 KNIGHTS TEMP[AR
Woolsey FInnell of Tuscaloosa Elected Grand Commander
 At Final Session

woolsey F1nnell of Tuseaioosa was elected grand commander of the grand commandery of Alabama Knights Templar at the closing seS sion of the sixty-thlrd annual con elave Thursday, held In the asylum of Woodlawn commandery, No. S1.
 Election of officers and hearing of reports of various committees oc- cupiod tho entire time of the Thurs day session. which convened at s.so o'clock and adjourned at 1880. Din- ner served on the second floor of the temple by members of the Eastern Star.
 was decided that the grand com mandery of Alabama will meet in huntsville next year, that city mak- ing the strongest bid for the privi- lege of entertaining the assemblage.
 Other officers elected and installed Thursday were: Lawrence D. Geller- stedt of Troy, deputy grand com ley, grand generalissimo; Robert T. Ward of Dadeville, grand captain general; Philip $. Meyer of Mobile, grand senior warden; Robert c. Will Hams of Dothan, grand junior war den; Claude ORear of Tuscaloosa, Selma, grand treasurer; George A. Beauchamp of Montgomery, grand re- corder; Orlando s. Finch of Birming- ham. grand standard bearer; William c. Davis of Opelika, grand sword bearer; H. Frank Williamson of Anniston, grand warden, and Charles B. Fudge, grand captain of guard.
 Visiting knights and their ladies were furnished with theatre tickets. automobile sight seeing trips, and were in attendance Wednesday night at dance and reception at the Tut wiler hotel. given in honor of the officers of the grand commandery. Many of the out-oftown members left Thursday afternoon following the final adjournment of the business session, while others remained over Thursday night to visit theatres and other points of interest in the Bir- mingham district.
 officers of Woodlawn commandery and visiting knights voiced their ap- proval of the conclave just closed as l the most enthusiastic and interesting held in many years, and plans will go forward almost immediately to assure an even greater attendance at Hunts vile next year than in Birmingham, when nearly 2,00O members were present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
CLOSES S35,O0O DEAL
Bessemer Property In Business Dis
 trict Sold ny Romano

Consummation of d deal in down town Bessemer real estate involving $35,00 was announced Thursday by Joe Romano of the Romano Realty and Insurance company. The two- story brick building at 3lS321 Nine- teenth street, Bessemer, occupied by the Murray Tire company. Hill Grocery company and Chamber of Commerce were disposed of in a deal negotiated by Joe Romano.
 Total business of approximately $300,000 has been handled by the company since the first of January.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
SING AT AyONDALE SUNDAY

Singers from all parts of the Bir mingham district are to attend an all day sing Sunday at the band hall of the Avondale cotton mills, under the auspices of the Sacred Harp Sing ing society. Singing will start at 10 o'clock in the morning, and continue until o'clock in the afternoon, with luncheon at noon. A. A. Jackson Is to preside, and the general public is invited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
ATTENTION. CAR OWNERs.

ATTENTION. CAR OWNERS!
 The Birmingham Automobile Club is now issuing car insurance nt a saving to It's members of 35 per cent off the standard rates. It Is giving
 what heretofore has been going to the insurance brokers. This may ap- pear to he cheap insurance, hut the policy holder saves the commissions. Call upon us at the Tutssiler hotel. BIRMINGHAM AUTOMOBILE CLUB.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Carl Albert Jennings. 24. of Fairfield. and Eva Lola Warren. 20.
 Albert T. Swimmer. 21 of Fairfield, and Ercycle D. Martin, IS.
 George NJ. Sides. 29. and Kathleen Grace Faulkner, 23.
 Russell D. Johnson. 2s. and Inez Adair, 24.
 Robert Vernon Harris. s2. and Mary c. Whittemore, 24.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27

intent to defraud. Hawk was ar rested in Knoxville, Tenn, by Deputy U. S. Marshal k. A. Smith He is wanted in Gadsden. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
O O O Had One Eye Open.

Rex was lying in the road, one eye open watching an open mouthed cock sparrow. who was trying to convince all he was dying of thirst when there was plenty of water in the ditch at the side of the road. Rex paid no atten tion to the jog trot approach of wire enclosed wagon. but yelped in fright and in- dignation when long pole with a wire distended net fell over him. The pole was given an entangling twist and the next thing the big set
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
HELD HERE FOR GADsDEN-

Joseph Hawk was brought 10 Blf- mingham Thursday and placed in the county jail on q charge of having impersonated q federal officer with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27

Mrs. Mary J. Brittor-rFuneral serv- ices for Mrs. Mary J~ Britton. 74, who died Thursday morning. will be held from the residence of Mrs. C. T. Duncan, 507 Fifty fourth
 street, south. at 2:30 o'clock Fri
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
DEATHS

Janes F. SOutl-Eemains of James r. South, 5S, who died at a local in firmary Wednesday night, were sent to Cullman, Ala, for interment Thursday by Johns.
 Edward C. Hollingsworth-Fune services for Edward C. Hollings- morning, will be held from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. B. r. Williams, at Gladys station, near Rosedale, at, 1:S0 o'clock Sat urday afternoon, with burial in Acton cemetery, Johns in charge. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. E. r. Williams, and two sons, Samuel R. and Grafford Hollings- worth.
 Age GO0dman-Funeral services for Abe Goodman, 69. who died at a local infirmary Wednesday night, 3 o'clock Friday afternoon, with burial in Emmanu-El cemetery. Active pallbearers: Joe Levy, Vic- tor Wertheimer, Abe Seigel, Joe Spainer, Herman Goodman and Louis Levy. Johns in charge. B. F. Bouchers-Funeral services for B. F. Bouchers, 7S, who died Wednesday morning, will be held from the residence, 1114 Tuscaloosa avenue, at 1 o'clock Friday morn ing. with burial in Elmw cd. Ridout in charge. Pallbearers: A. J. Ozane, J. l.. Alley, Ped Hick man, w. T. Ross, Lee and E. W. Ellis.
 Mrs. Mary J. BrfttOn--Funeral serv-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
SALE IF D0C TAGS CROWS LESS BUT CATCHER |S ACTIVE
Rex" Proves What Happens To The Untagged Dog
 In Birmingham

"Fido" Is at discount. Just 2,eoo Birmingham people think less of dogs now than they did in 1920.
 Three years ago at this time of the year, 7,s00 people had bought dog tags. Records at the city hall Thursday showed total to date of but, 6,20O, and estimates place the total for this year at 5000, or less, when the final tabulation is made.
 True. the dog catchers have had three busy years, especially since the abies worries of 1920 and 1921. when strays were gathered in by the wagon full. But dogs are born at the rate fhalf dozen per litter and with several thousand of them suicide. three years has been ample to catch up in on the canine census figures.
 Tags that sold for two dollars each are now, because of the lateness of the season, March 1 being the time limit, bringing six dollars a pair, or three bones per pup, one dollar penalty having been imposed
 Wednesday the dog wagon went into commission and tagless dogs, from now on. will be out of luck. City officials say persons who are not willing to pay less than one cent day for a faithful watchman, are not entitled to a dog, for the price is sixtyfive cents year less than a penny a day.
 There is no lack of tags at the city hall, literally bushel of them is on hand and they are all that stand between "Gyp' and oblivion.
 O o o
 What Happens.
 This is what happens to the un- tagged dog:
 Irish setter When you patted his head you could feel the groove down the middle of his skull and the game ness bump on the back of his head. His eyes were the color of the ann Der stem of fine French priar pipe. and half the time had twinkle in them, When he greeted folks he would gallop around them. his tail describing a circle.
 could not be kept out of the soft dirt of the roadway before the house. Tall trees made the street shadowy and the sand cool and Rex would not only sleep in the roadway but would roll in it. getting sand on his eyebrows and the point of his nose that he would wife off with a 1OrepdW, IOllOWeu Dy a Sneeze ana a shake that went through him. with a rotary motion of his head that made his silk coated ears spank his head and jaws. that sent haze of dust and loose hair flying from his sides and termipated with dimind- endo wrggle of h. tail that, in spite of him, made his back feet take whimsical dance steps to keep his balance.
 O O O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27

day afternoon. with burial in Elm = wood cemetery, Vice in charge. Mrs. Britton Is survived by four sisters, one brother and four grandchil- dren.
 James W. JOrdan-Remains of James w. Jordan, 51, who died at local infirmary Tuesday night, were sent to Lineville, Ala, for interment Wednesday afternoon by Johns. Mrs. Frederika Mitchell-Mrs. Fred erika Mitchell. 80 years old. died at 6:35 o'clock Thursday night at her home at 1921 Forty-ninth street north. The remains will be sent by Johns to Louisville, Ky, Friday night, where burial will be made Sunday. Mrs Mitchell Is survived by the husband, John H. Mitchell of Birmnigham; two nieces. Miss Rarah Mitchell and Miss Emma Mitchell, both of Louisville, Ky.
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Evening star., 1923-03-11

Washington authors of The Aonement, to be
given the last of the aymens Lenten services Keiths
Theaer Saturday before At left Rosel Edward
MITCHELL who At right: r. Dean Shure director
of music.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-02-17
PRODUCING MILK
(Bob Pressey)

Among my neighbors is a chap
with such a friendly, genial map,
his milk cows do not care rap for
any stunt he pulls. And all his
cattle like him so, they just produce
good milk and grow-the thing he
wants they seem to know, from new
born calves to bulls. If some old
rip, some bovine yegg, should blaze
away and break a peg for this old
boy, he'd rub her leg and say;
$50. bossy cow" He never lets
his temper rise, the piece that from
his shin bone flies brings forth a
look of mild surprise upon classic
brow. He rubs her gently on the
back and doesn't yearn to take a.
crack at her old bean, nor yet to
hack roast from off her loin.
He says: "Such actions do not pay;
you can't make cows give milk that
way. and / work sixteen hours day
to gather in some coin" He says
that dogs were likely fine in sixteen
hundred eighty nine, "but no ham,
stringing hounds for mine in nine
teen twenty-five" His COWS stroll
homeward twice day to get their
greens and picked hay, he has to
beg them not stay when all the
chores are through This man is
healthy, rich and wise; he has a
wife of ample size and kids that
take county prise where com
petitions hot He lives on cream
and cherry pies and when this model
farmer dies he'll win mansion in
the skies besides the one he's got.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-02-17
OVER TWELVE AND ONE
QUARTER MILLION
CARS IN U. S. IN 1922

The annual statistics on motor We
hicles compiled by The B. F. Good
rich Rubber Co, give total of IL,
2S1,445 cars and trucks registered
in this country in 1922 A gain of
l1,75',05O or 16. per cent is register
ed over 1921 which gave total of
10,524,395.
1921 was the biggest year the
automotive industry has known.
Every state in the union shows an in
crease in the number of cars operat-
ed, as opposed to the preceding year
From the standpoint of production
manufacturers enjoyed the biggest
year since the inception of the motor
car, with 2,576,219 cars and trucks
produced. There can be no doubt
that the motor vehicle is essential
to the social and industrial welfare
of the country. Today there is one
car for every Sc people in the coun-
try. In the past two years more cars
have been produced than were regis
tered in 1916. This enormous
growth Is unparalleled in any indus
try.
New York is again the leader with
l.002,293 cars and trucks. This is
an increase of 1S6,2sS over 1921,
the largest numerical gain made in
any state. Ohio continues in second
place with $4,000 vehicles. 1872,
800 more than in the preceding
year California advanced to third
place with s42,66s, passing Penn
sylvania and Illinois, respectively
fourth and fifth.
Nevada clings to the cellar posi-
tion with 1851. This, however, is
a gain Of 2,O47 or 19 per cent over
1921 Neyada's registration is not
as small as it might seem. since it is
greater than the combined total of
~ foreign countries.
The district of Columbia registered
1915 per cent more vehicles than in
1921. California increased its num-
Der of cars by 2s.1 per cent, test
imonial to its popular climate and
The smallest gain
recorded was in Maryland where
there are only 81 per cent more than
in 1921.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-02-17
IDAHO STATE FORESTS AN ASSET


The State or Idaho owns some
700, 900 acres of forest land From
this land it has already been sold
more than two and half million
dollars worth of lumber, the receipts
going into the permanent funds Of
the schools and institutions of the
state During the years 1919 and
1920 alone it realized $961,466 from
the sale of timber. Only about one
third of the state land has been cut
over in the 80 years over which the
sales have extended Timber is now
bringing more than double what it
brought a few years ago Ten
thousand acres recently cruised will,
/ it is estimated, yield more than
half million dollars. The land will
remain in state ownership, and un-
der the present policy of management
should be left in shape to grow an
other crop of timber.
Although the state has been re-
ceiving this revenue from it's timber
lands, it has expended less than a.
half million dollars in the care and
protection of its forests. If protect
ed from fires these forests can yield
revenue on the present scale for
years, if not indefinitely. They
should provide permanent income
which would take just so much off
the back Of the tax payer They are
indeed like the proverbial goose,
a neat golden egg to the
people each year This egg drops
too in place it will be of immeas
urable benefit-in the lap of the
public schools and institutions up
on whose welfare depends so much
Of the welfare of the whole people.
There is now bill before the {
State legislature, which aims to make {
forest protection universal in Idaho. q
This bill, if passed, will require pri-
rate owners as the state to provide
protection for their lands. This S
on private lands will to
large extent reduce the hazard, and
over the cost of protection on adj
dining public lands. Dollars saved
n this way will be dollars in the
of the tax payers, and what p
GEMS of equal Importance, per-
lanent supply of timber will to
arge measure be assured, which
would otherwise be lost to the indus
ries of the state.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-02-17

Idaho has 53.So7. a gain of 40
per cent.
In the agricultural section, such
states as Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota,
Missouri and North Dakota, shows
increases ranging from per cent to
Is per cent, any one OF which is
greater than the gain made in Massa-
chusetts, namely, GA per cent. The
gain throughout the southern states
is generally greater than in the
middle west.
It is interesting to note that six
states have nearly 40 per cent of
all the motor vehicles registered in
the country New York, Ohio, Cali
fornia, Pennsylvania, Illinois and
Michigan accomplish this with a
combined total of 4,89S,S63.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-02-17
BUYING PURE BRED
CALVES IN BLAINE co.


The Blaine county agricultural a
gent mailed orders for Is calves from
the Tillamook Cow Testing associa-
ton Saturday Several inquiries have
been made since and orders for five
more have been placed. These calves
viii begin arriving early in March
and continue during May. Seventeen
Holstein and one Jersey made up the
first order
The plan briefly is this: The Til
lamook association guarantees de-
livery of grade Holstein, Jersey and
Guernsey calves from 10 days to
three weeks old, from cows produc-
ing above $50 pounds butterfat per
year and purebred dairy bulls. The
calves cost $12 each fob. Tillamook.
This makes them cost about SIS to
SIG at Blaine county points.
Those interested in securing some
of the calves may consult the
county agent, T j. Klingler, HALEY,
Idaho, or write County Agent w. d
Pine. Tillamook Oregon, for partieu
lars. HALEY Times-News-M Miner.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-02-17
SEN. ED. CLARK
INTRODUCES BILL,

An act, appropriating $3.50 fol-
the relief of claimants of bounty pro
yided by the livestock sanitary board
was introduced in the senate of the
Seventeenth state legislature Friday
morning by Clark of Elmore county.
This measure provides for the pay
ment of claims ruled Illegal by the
court of the Fourth judicial district.
The Fifteenth session of the legis-
lature passed a measure granting
reile to these claimants but the state
auditor refused to pay the claims,
on recommendation of the attorney
general
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-02-17
JOYFUL NEWS FOR
WOMEN AND KIDS

Here is bit Of joyful news for the
ladies and children under 10 years OF
age residing in Idaho. The state game
warden, Otto Jones, has considerate-
ly and sensibly asked the legislature
to repeal that section of the game
laws whereby the ladies and children
were compelled heretofore to secure
license before angling for trout in
the silvery, gurgling streams of Ida
no. 1t is good of the state game war
den to propose this desired change
in the game laws, and US men folks
win appreciate the change as much
as the ladies and children.-Buriey
Herald.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-02-17

1917 to 1921, inclusive, caused
damage in northern Idaho to the ex-
tent of $8,O24.6S1, burning 3,131
$4,000 board feet of lumber in that
time.
Fairfield Liberal mine installs
stamp mill.
Soda Springs Freedom road to
get $4,000.
Lewiston to get s2,OOO.OoO mill.
Rathdrum gets apple packing
plant,
Poeatello- Pacific Fruit Express
Co. may build large car repair shops.
Idaho livestock gains six million
IN valuation during last year.
Pocatello to get 100000 business
block.
More than $19,OOO,OOO has been
expended on roads in Idaho during
past four years and it is probable
that $5,OOO,OOO will be spent on
road construction in state during
present year
Pocatello to get 100000 business
block.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-02-17
HIS LIFE CUT BY TOBACCO

Charleston. W. Va Feb. TO-
'"'Uncle jim" Sutton l16. died al
the county farr oday He left
the following rules for longlevity;
Chew and smoke as much as you
like.
Drink black coffee but no liquor.
Eat lots of meat.
Wear two pairs of pants and don't
take them off at night
Take one bath a week.
Don't take medicine.
Physicians said tUncle Jim" died
of tobacco heart. +"