davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-07

The Mohawks will face the Reina
Mercedes with fine chance OF turn
;ag in a victory Josh Mssrione;
Paul Cox. with plenty of other stars
10 take their places probably will
start in the backfield for the Indians
The line. is as strong, IL not stronger,
In 1922 the ReIna Mercedes grid
men lost only one game, and that
after q terrific battle with the Tank
Corps team of Camp Meade. New
players have plugged the weak places
IN the sailors combination, and they
have come here assured of q chance
a decade held the sandlot champion
ship of the District.
Knickerbockers will open the sea-
son against the Naval Receiving Sta
ton at O'Clock. on the field At S7th
and Reservoir streets. The knicks
have been practicfng regularly, and
stand a fine chance OF winning over
the Naval combination.
plenty or action II expected In the
Navajo Havoc clash. which will get
under way at ! O'Clock at 9th and l.
streets southeast. This game will
precede the contest between the
Club of Alexandria.
EmbIem Athletic Club may find the
going rough when 1t hooks up with
the Apache Props on the Mount
Rainier field at 2:3o O'Clock. All
Emblem players are requested to re-
port ON the grounds at 1 o'clock.
After three weeks OF hard prac-
tico the Quincy Athletic Club will
hook UP with the Naval Air Station
eleven this afternoon at o'clock on
the Catholic University field. The
Quincys are depending on the fol-
lowing players: w. Aiken, Jacobs
Bowers, MAI tin, Smith. Smith. Love
Beall, Frederick Bean. Costello
Moore. d. Smith. Brown. Palmer
Beason, Batten, SImons ana Garner.
Yosemite Athletic Club will oppos
the Seat Pleasant eleven this after.
Noon. Coach Micky. Arnold OF tn.
Yosemites wants all players to re
port on the Rosedale field at 1:1i
o'clock.
Manager Hat. will send his In.
terror Department team against the
Navy Yard Marines this Afternoon at
ssS esioef ntsor on the Ta snor,ea ase 70
have one Of the strongest teams In
the, city and lively contest Ia
looked for.
AnAcOstiA Eagles VIII meet tough
foe In the Southern Athletic Club at
8 o'clock at the Washington bAr.
racks The Eagles will practice this
morning at 10 o'c'ock at Fairlawn In
preparation for the fray.
gsOIumbia Athlete club easily
downed the National Athletic Club,
80 to 0, yesterday. Jacobs, fsatonta
and pugh performed creditably for
the winners. Teams desiring games
with Columbia are requested to tele-
phone challenges to Manager Han
cock at Lincoln 1s42, between and
ESQ o'clock. The Columbians aver
age eigthyefive pounds.
Games with the Anaeostia Eagles
can be arranged by the manager at
Lincoln 49e4-Wsi
Cherryaaie Athletic Club f. casting
about for games with teams in the
1404pound class, according to Man
ager Mickey johnson. who can be
rsathed at Clarendon SIS after I
o'clock. s .
5. Ferry Athlete Ciuh win face the
Tartan. gridireners at $3.50 e'clesk on
the aeld at 18th and Taylor otrsets.
The feiiowtng Ppfry plAyefs are
pfesa 10 report. PsfktnA NoAArts,
Ben 1foWf,. Price, TAhler F1snntng.
Powers, n Murray. ]. Murray, Belt
oumm6fB, Stanton, 8iuhpeon Damn,
Hiactestone and Bradley. s.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
PITTS PASSING WINS
FROM LAFAYETTE, 70

PITTSBURGH. october 6.--Frequent
fumbling on both sides offset by SEN
sational triple and forward passing.
marked hard.fought foot ball game
which the University Of Pittsburgh
won from Lafayette College here to-
day. to o. The victory gave Pitt a
one-game margin over Lafayette in
the five gridiron clashes staged since
the institutions opened athletic rela-
tons
The only score Of the game came
late In the first period. Unable to
make q hole in the visitors Line.
Bohren, a Pitt b ,ek, opened an aerial
attack He and Flanagan alternated
on the receiving end, and after a
series OF overhead plays Bohren ran
thirty-eight yards to a touchdown.
Gwosden kicked the goal.
Numerous fumbles gave Lafayette
the ball FIVE times within ten yards
= the Pitt goal. Gebhardt. Millman
"a Chicknoski would gain slightly
trough the line. but Pitt would hold
hem ana they were forced to take
the air. Forward after forward
,rer the line was grounded.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
BOOKLET ON GAME BIRD
is BEING DISTRIBUTED

For the information and enlighten-
n1ent of every lover Of the one game
bird which adapts itself to human
civilization. yet retains all of it's wild
qualities" an elaborate and compre-
hensive booklet is being distributed
free to hunters in this locality by the
Southern Railway.
It sets forth I'm detail description
of the bird, describes it's food. roost,
call, habitat and migratory prociivi-
ties, and also gives dates OF the
shooting season in Bob White Land,
to include quail, turkey, doves, wood
cock ducks, geese and brant.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
NITTANY LIONS BEAT
N. C. STATE, is TO 0

-. PHILADELPHIA, Pa. October c..
The Nittany Lion was held at bay this
afternoon by the surprising defense
OF the North Carolina state eleven,
punch to push over . 16-to:0 victory.
the visitors never were dangerous
on ths offense and failed to menace
the Blue and White goal.
Harry Wilson. Penn States fIashy
backfeld star. was shifted TO full
back ON the eve of the game, and he
demonstrated that he was even more
dangerous from that. position. He
carried the ball more than any other
man In the backield, and never failed
to gain. Capt Joe Bedenk played
great game In the line for State.
sprague. the visiting Quarterback,
was the best ground gainer for the
Aggies. The visitors tried a multiple
OF trick plays and passes, but except
on rare occasions they were sfnoth-
cred by the tight defense Of Bedenk's
Evening star., 1923-10-07
7o High School Grid Coaches Georgia uer VIM
YELLOW JACKETS VICTORS
IN HARD BATTLE, 10 TO Z
Dropkick Decides, Winners Getting Touchdown
By Intercepting Pass and Losers Scoring
After Picking up tumble.

TLANTA, Ga, October 6-In npand-tuek replete
~ thrills the Tech Yellow Jackets the Flying
from Virginia Military Institute here this afternoon 10 The
visitors
the Jackets.
Techs touchdown quarter Wycof
back IS Faulkner
Cadets duplicated the quarter
covered Tech tumble.
Techs other points when H. substitute, dropped
Evening star., 1923-10-07
ARMY HAS TO WORK
TO DEFEAT FLORIDA

WEST POINT, N. r. October e..
Armys foot ball team defeated the
University of Florida, 20 to o, today
In q hard fought. but eieanly piayed
game. The cadets were held scoreiess
for the firSt two periods. The south
erners -nut UP . stiff fight and all
three OF .Army's touchdowns were
gained only after terrific driving at
the line. :.
Army tried every weapon OF attack
in the first half but failed along the
line, Twice Garbisch missed feid
goal attempts In the opening periods,
Nor could Army ret its overhead
game successfully launched until well
along In the third quarter. Is was
this method which gave them their
fifst opportunity to score, however.
and blocked punt, on which Good.
man OF the Army fell on F1oFi6a .
S-yard tine, led 10 their eScond
sdors In the same period. @
Tiny" Hewitt, former Ptttnburgf
star, dashed IS yards through the
Florida team and put the bail In
line for Arfny's last touchdown In the
final quarter. But the "0atofr" DE-.
Tense was 30 strong even at that
point that Army took four terrific
plunres to carry the ball the neccs-
sary yards to q touchdown.
Evening star., 1923-10-07

snsstitusions sd 9SfPs-ricsont r,n" t TOT chan r.
Hahn Tor Rostrs. Rogers for Hahn, ErdmAn
for White, Mitchell for Tyler, Daily for Moore,
NswoemS for Dsdd, JARED for Rogers. wash
Dumschett, oonant for carr,rl. Adkins for Mc-
Gran. smsot for Adtias, .sopher for Csnant
Lehran for avsnaugh, calvin for Lohfan
for point--Nsyes (O (by placemsnt), Hahn tby
placement).
pfre-Nr. Clinton (Yale). Field judse-Mr
RYAN (Miohigan). Head linesmsn-Mf. Hcf-
fatt PENN. Time Of Quafterslll minutes.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
MANY SANDLOT ELEVENS
GET INTO ACTION TO-DAY

Practically eleven the city will take the field
Theen be lively competition in the l5pound class while
unlimited engagements conditioned
several weeks Of earnest training the teams should supply good
foot ball One of the tempting offered today the Mohawk
Reina clash scheduled $50 o'clock Union
Prior the
Evening star., 1923-10-07
RECORD FOR McGREW.

Walter tSlIm) atcNirew, Memphis
pitcher recently recalled by the Ma
tionais, established what is said to be
a Southern Association record for the
season when he completed thirty-nve
consecutive innings without allowing
q SCORE.
Evening star., 1923-10-07

Da1nlo Athletic C7uh will hook up
VITA the Dunbar toAsn Tuee6ay, roth
teams Will prActice today ~ 1tth ana
p streets nersnsaat te crsesre Ger
are keing reCelxed ~ xaan91f. ~
Evening star., 1923-10-07
CENTRAL AND EASTERN
! TUTORS ARE DISPLEASED
Their Teams Disappoint In Losing to Alexandria
and Episcopal Cridders-Tech, Western and
Business Making Good Progress.
BY ARGYLE FINNEY..

THILE three of the high school foot ball
wv we'll satisfied with the development thus
Guyon of Eastern White of pleased
with the brand of play shown their The Blue
White presented feeble attack against Alexander High losing
while Eastern smothered, % to g. by Episcopal
Although Tech Baltimore City College, Friday
makngs
routed
Georgetown Prep, IL
While Business has play its opening progressing
Evening star., 1923-10-07
HARVARD TRIES OUT
MOST OF ITS SQUAD

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, October o.
Hsrvard rushed ths lighter Rhode
island stats team off it's feat toda,
and rolled up 10 SCORE OF as to IN
It's f~st game of the season. Tne
Harvard, outweigh 'nK Its opponents
In every position, cohf1ned Itself t.
. rushing game. Only one forwars
pass was attempted And It grounded
There was much fumb1inE on botf
Evening star., 1923-10-07
Line-Up and summary.

kefefee-Xf. Sampson (St. AlbHns). UNI
pife--Ar. fzard twashington and Lee5. Head
hnesman-Mr. Moore Virginia..
:. substitutions: pasidson-Baker, Coz, Vance,
Laird, Lindannood, Covington, Hunt, sappen-
field. Tecb-Hess, Flory, Rhodes, Leidrecht,
Nutter. Pamphrey, BACK
Touchdewn-Miss. Try for point-kobefts
tdrop kick). Time of periodf-l3 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
Line.Up and summary.

Touchdowns-Long (O, Fggf, CardweII.
Dropkick after fouchdown-Long, Liebsen-
speiger. Dropkick after touchdown missed
Long Tenney.
Substitut: :ons. Baltimore Poiy-sharrets for
Miller, Marshail for Sass, Ammel for Kniese,
Ia nd for Hemmeter, Hershey for Rogers, Her
bert for Long. Maryland-Montgomery for
Csrdwell, Clayton for Tompkin, Tompkin for
Granger Morrison for Hawkshaw, Kidd for
Morrison Triplett for Ward, LeSeur for Trip.
lett. Boyd for whiteford, Stevens for Comp
ton.
Rsfsree-Towers George washington). Um-
pire-Peake Virginia PoIy1. Head nnesman--
rrnitt tHaryland). Time Of qusrters--le
minutes.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
lRMY AND NAVY PREP
ELEVEN Is DEFEATED

CHARLOTTE HALL. Nd, October
---Charlotts Hall foot bail team de-
sated the Army and Navy Prep.
Washington, this afternoon. IL to D.
Nj OF the scoring was done In the
'lrst half.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
one of the leading basket ball auints

one of the leading basket ball quints
in the country---the Wanderers. cham
pions of Canada--has hurled a chal-
lenge 10 local teams Frank Bauer. 44s
ing contests for the Wanderers.
Included in the team are Pierre
Criqui, former Carlisle University
star: Frank Bauer, former center OF
The Half Moons Of Quebec: .Hod Kel-
ert, Fred De Lorien, Canadian anna
eur ski champion, and Red Cross, for
~er Saska toon Ia crosse star. I.
Evening star., 1923-10-07

raIe scennf: TouchdoWns--StstenA (subsH-
spfs 3 H..rn for o,Asafpl Oh "a. Hsals, h.llsry.
So,. Sown@o A..rn tA, Stevens. Rsfsfss--Hr.
Crowley SPenn) umpite--Mf. Taylef tHavsr.
lsyraeuse). Field judss-1fr Hufphy {1rswnJ.
1tine Of perieus--lS minutes eaca.
Evening star., 1923-10-07

NEW roRK. octebAr e.---Wiiber
Droeklyn Nationals. Has signed = con
tfAot 70 mAne&e tAe tAAm tor lnothe
sAr1s ysafs, ffssi6snt Ebbsts ~ N,
Evening star., 1923-10-07
Lineup and Summary.

Tech scoring: Touchdown - WyekoA. Point
from try after ouchdown--williams. Coal
from feld--Reeves (subsitute fer Albright.
v. II. ]. scoring: Touchdown Faulkner.
Point from try after touchdown-White.
Heferee-Mr. Elcook. Umpire-Mr. Streit.
Iinesman - Mr.. Gooch. Field judge - Mr.
Steward. Time of periods-Fifteen minutes
each.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
RECORD RUNS MADE
BY SYRACUSE BACKS


SYRACUSE, N. Y, October e.
Syracuse established whist Is believed
to be record for long runs In the
first quarter Of its s1.to-s victory over
william and Mary here this after
noon.
Bowman, syracnss ha, fback. taking
the opening kickoff on his Eos, tine,
sprinted 100 yards to touchdown.
Less than five minutes later. Foley. q
substitute. rushed into the baekfeld,
took Kick or on his 2.yafd line ana
ran the sS yards to b touchdown.
Speed accounted for practically all
of the touchdowns. william and
Mafy's effort in the scoring column
was confined to dropkfck from the
38-yard line by Matsu.
3 The lineup and summary:
DxnAoUsE. tssitiens. ~. And r.
Waldorf. .t.I.Isft tscSss ........s... ,Eiiisit
4tees. Lsft GuArd. $3.50 i. .CAfssni
Ytvax. x....s.,.s gentsr. -. .... (CArt.) =. Tedd
3eysankss. &,eht fuAfd So. .....s. assss
~: 49,! !!Csss., .;s : fssa 4!
gmnsfmia. tefs lsifbAef !. 80. isstinss
peWnAn. az /. 1.e1t Aalfbaek. xYWiSn
2eDtids. rSNiback ...............H Hasks
6csre ty psrasds:
sEseass .s.... sEs1
~ l..s - 49,; 90 .,s5 S.s.1. "a 1sj. !.
1l4a ~. TI1.z - ~ sss ~ s,lsss ls
- -. 49, ais = ;sssss -. y.
Evening star., 1923-10-07

nson---Rapp. Tries for to:t: Nlvfl-xokss
sps Gem. ~ NcIinsen DeAmaa iplacsmsAt).
shs@.h fas w.ssr iss,s e. xs.,S:,
Hsrlihy for. Isvinshy; piokinson-.SIsf IL
5,.k.. ksrsf fCs shislds. xprsfsasS ios
Ksis.ss-Ir. aesrye HsSan, 1shisA. On.
,irs-kf1 okesen, Lehieh. Head NnesmSa.-
Mr. 7 essrt.. .un.vsrsity q 1sohestsf. Time
Evening star., 1923-10-07
PRINCETON PRESSED
TO HUMBLE HOPKINS

PRINCETON. N. j., October Elm
tho opening foot ball clash Of the
season for both eleyens. Princeton
scored a narrow margin of victory
over fighting Johns Hopkins team
here this afternoon. is to z.
with. their line outweighed ten
pounds to the man ana tneif packfold
opposed by constantly changing set
OF payers, the Hopkins eleven played
d. steauy defensive game.
Charlie Wolpert, last years ALI
Maryland GUARD, scored the touch
down tor the Bairlmorear1s on an
intercepted forward pass. Eddie
Scnact, Meet right end. Diocked three
kicks OF Tiger puntefs-
Isiii Ropers risers brought for
waru iitIie 10 encourage Hrlnceton
roters. In view Of the unusually
ha-.'u 4cheuuie aIiead of tiiein, pessi.
nhsm ruies the Tiger camp ton.ynt.
Their ilhe is mucn lighter than IN
former years, anu tfreir team play
was neBlIgiDie. PRACTICALLY no IN
terferente WAS Offered Tiger runners.
HiHn points an the p.ay OF orange
anu a,iacn Warriors were the WORK
OF Dan CaulkIns at quarterback and
tie painting OIL Howen Vangsrpls.,
Hopkins ends contlnualiy broke
through TO narass Tiger punters.
Lineup and yummary.
PrinestS.. tA-J. <.s..soAs. y. x4,pk.ns a..
BIZ. .AselG Sau kss. isdt
EAl.sx, .Assls t-oKle.. ,Azsas
6.~--Sr. - 49,. AUaG sussu. w svoIs
OtsuWSAi.. .VentsA .....s. .DAS
h~~.A0.... .ASAsiis kuaIa... .NaiA.euAshy
h-.rs. s......... A-.sas s-~SAe. pioT.x
btous. ..s....... .~.-sAs eAA. -oS..-.ct
TO. Ii~a. sAss sSrU.ox .ss..to.l Da..--e.
6><.s&-.. 49,. AsS4S nAAA veek.. .... 4 ~rauuii
Snively (o.).....4.seAt nkAa vsvk ssa.AwSu
tA-s ..~...... sA.S.oa .s...ss.. .A>4Saesu
TsuoAaswns. rnnosssA - Cfuns, Seattis,
Jshns 1spkAas--W slDeft. Peat After te9cn.
az ~.i A....SS .ss--Ss~A..Aziej ssaAs AsUSA.As--
1u.As.4s. Asfsl s.o4s--sssA..sA.
ouusIAsuk4sns; <.AasvsssA->AnAsInof0 fef 0of.
mAA, ssvVS Ivf 0~ASsAS, SesAA iot xse~ttAo,
Drsws fer smith. L&gsndfs fer veaessbis,
T.,.sva fef ctvut, kaAolAl ter ASwA4a, xsw.4aS
tox ,S.saAA. s~v..sst sea x~.9wss4, AsvssA 80
h.:.s, n..in...a Ter fasea-., 0a..welI los
korrsss, tA.>.us ior Da--1a..s, stsas iSr 1liA.
son, vAa.t.. Va. ier, Isvsn~rs. hsatsas Isr
Ew-ae, etyG.. los kfas.s, usftiisA Iss <OAa.-
h..., .sassxsxora Ior rowos, Vrann les ssss.
tAe, 0Th.sh aof Drews. r. Scatea ief nnckaef,
Glpsen avs Y s.,.n~. s.ss ika...s A.r nlyeo.I - u.
Gams for 6havneaAVau xzVwaAu t0f luxAtn,
D..s,nofs Iof uurinsa; 9onns Aopxias--Vsfter
uinpn e--Mr sisAsf Refsrec--Kr. schwarss.
Time OF peiivds--Av mt.utss.
Evening star., 1923-10-07

Both elevens played versatile
game. with the third period marked
mainly by punting and passing. In
this quarter v. NJ I. netted four con
secutise first downs by series OF
passes, White to Barbour.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
1.iAe-up and ssaaaAary.

soofs ty psrioas:
flsais. fsmk ............. ......:. .;.. = -
:. Any s4ssise: 1sssAAs~zs - W1p4 o..
Evening star., 1923-10-07
Iine.tJr ana sus,Iuary.

xsWs, jsaxisE Hs4nss isssstitntsS +,
5ss.is, ftIs.: E:al ssss :ssst ,,s toy; s. e.
nsSSrSV--1e.. 1sf1Mtk (4tsttn College
Qsvlfs ksrlssih 4 fstst. f,s,d tsats,
u i5swdsiS). Tlas--ie.nissss lslis1s.
Evening star., 1923-10-07

Plenty OF action II expected In the
Navajo Havoc clash. which will get
under way at ! o'clock at 9TH and l.
streets southeast. This game will
precede the contest between the
Apaches and the 1roquois Athletic
Club of Alexandria.
Evening star., 1923-10-07

; retry Athlete CIuh win face the
Tartan gridironers at s:3o e'cieck on
the iield &C 18th and Taylor streets.
the feiiewiag Ppfry piaysss are
ben nrown, Price, TAblsr. Fleming.
Powers. N Murray. ]. Murray, Belt.
oumm&fs, Stanton, Simpson Damn,
H1ackDstone and Bradley. S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-02
CORNERSTONE IS LAID FOR $40, ,000 LUTHERAN
 CHURCH AT PULLMAN

GILMAN. Ala, Jan. 1.-(Special) Hundreds of people witnessed the laying of the cornerstone of the St. Johns Evangelical Lutheran church here Sunday
 St. Johns is the oldest congregation in Cullman. J. G. Cullman, the founder of the city was one of the charter members of this church. The first building was erected in the spring of 1874, and is still intact, being now private residence. The Rev. Joseph Schmalzl was the first pastor.
 Mrs. John Brodericht is the only charter member still surviving. When she arrived from Germany there were only seven families in the set clement.
 At the morning worship Rev. s. A. Ebinger of Birmingham, delivered a short sermon in German, and the pastor, W. H. Aurderhaar, spoke briefly in English, on The Past. Present and Future" of the congrega- tion.
 The laying of the cornerstone ser vices took place in the afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Ebinger, Mayor M. L.. Robertson and several of the leading ministers of the city taking part in the services.
 The building when completed is said to cost between $35,00O and S40,000, and will be one of the most beautiful churches in the south. Some of the members are among most prominent business men in north Ala bama,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-02
NEGRO SAYS HE SLEW WIFE WHO PUT 100000 POWDERS IN COFFEE.
ANNISToN BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD AnnistOn. Ala. Ian. 1

Admitting that he shot Louisa Ed wards, negress, through the window of her home in this city last April and explained that he killed a woman because she had put hoodoo powders in his coffee, Henry Walls, negro. was lodged in the county jail here Sunday by Sheriff ". E. Parker from Chattanooga. Walls arrest was eff fected in Chattanooga last week aft CT search by the Calhoun sheriff. He will ybe given preliminary trial before Judge Thomas w. Coleman next week.
 The negro woman was shot to death early last April at her home in the rear of the home of Judge Hugh D. Merrill and officers of the city and county have been tracing the negro from place to place since that time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-02
CROP r FOUND PROF ITABLE
 IN WALKER COUNTY
Mary Lee Community May Take Up Favorite CuIIman County Industry--No Cot
 ton Mill at Cordova
JASPER BUREAU THE AGE-HERALD
 ,YasDer. Ala Jan. 1

 It has been demonstrated that a profitable strawberry industry can be built up in the Marylee community according to T. j. Nunnelley. presi- dent of the Marylee strawberry club, which was orsanized in the fall of 1921. Learning that extra fine strawberries could be grown on the cut over land of Walker county. MT. Nunnelley went to Cullman county in 1921 and studied the strawberry industry of that county and on his return he took the initiative in or ganizins the Mary1ee strawberry club.
 Each member of the club put trial plot of strawberries. MT. Nun nelley stated in Jasper Monday the experiment proves so successful that the members of the club have decided to increase their acreage four fold in 1923. All berries grown by the club will be marketed comparatively.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-02
FORMER HUNTSVILLE MAN KILLED IN OIL FIELDS

MARION, Miss, Jan. 1.-(Special.) Mrs. A. E. Binford of Marion, Miss. has received notice that her son. w. A. Binford, was killed on December 8 in fall from an oil derrick in the oil fields at Tampico, Mexico. He was buried In Spanish cemetery. Mrs. Binford was informed that his body could not be returned home on account of law existing in Mexico that no person dying there can be removed out of the country for faur years. Binford was 2a years old and leaves widowed mother. four sisters and two brothers. He formerly lived at Huntsville, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-02
erad Ne State Ne Srued Corps Of Correspondents
 Ind OUer 600 Miles Leased Wires From ALabama Center
MILLS AND SCHO0LSAT SYLACAUGA RESUME AFTER HOLIDAY REST

sYLACAUGA, Ala, Jan. 1.-tspe. cial)-The Avondale mills, after oo. serving four days holiday, have re. sumed operation and everything is getting down to normal. The schoo' teachers have returned and school opened regularly Monday morning The week was one of many social af- fairs and the people of Misnon seem to greatly appreciate as well as en- joy the festivities of the week. There was a big community tree and many smaller ones
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-02
SHE RIFFS ASKING
 MORE MONEY ID F E [ ] PRISONER
Sheriffs-eIec in Meeting De- eide to Appeal to Leglsla- lure to Re-establiSh
 Old System
Ccontrnued From Page one>

der to save embarrassment in the future.
 : The resolution of opposing the per- formance of marriage ceremony of divorced persons follows:
 We, the ministerial association of Montgomery, Ala, viewing with dismay the growing evil of divorce l; which IS so grievously destroying the sanctuary and integrity and lower ing the ideals of married life, de- i. sire to put ourselves on record as (being unwilling to perform any mar yriage ceremony in which either party to the same has former husband or wife living except they be divorced for the reason given in the new tes- lament
 We make this statement in order that no one in the future may be put to the embarrassment of being refused"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-02
ANOTHER ARREST MADE IN $1O0,OO0 INSURANCE FIGHT
Albert AIvarado Jailed at GadSden in Alleged Con- spiracy--Man Shot by
 His Nephew
GADsDEN BUREAU THE AGE-HERALD Cndcdan-A a--lnn

Albert Alvarado. the Mexican, who figured prominently in the alleged drowning of E. s. Albritton in 1920 and was later arrested on charge of conspiracy to use the mail to de- fraud in connection with the effort to collect s100,0oo insurance on All britton's life, was arrested in Walker county Sunday and is now in the county jail on the charges of perjury and conspiracy. Allbritton was cap tured in the state of Washington two years after it was alleged that he had been drowned in the Tennessee river at Guntersville. Alvarado tes- tified that Allbritton plunged in the river with his automobile and was not seen again. although Alvarado and Earl Allbritton, son of the all legged drowned man, managed to save their lives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-02
SCOUTS TO CONTEST

The Mignon Boy Scouts are prac- ticing for scout contest that will be held on January 19. which will embrace drill and inspection. physical exercises. troop stunts. and prizes, consisting of a scout hatchet. troop flag and a compass, will be awarded. The scouts are also planning a pop corn party at their new log cabin at the lake next week.