davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-25
SOUTH RIVER QUINTET
HAS Been ORGANIZED

The Lucky Five of South River
have organized for the present bas-
ketball season and are DESTROYS OF
booking games with light senior
combinations in this vicinity. Home
and travelling games are to be play
ed.
Malik, formerly of st. Mary's high
school of South Amboy, Michaels'
Scroup. Doglares, Amel, Benedlc
and Sevon comprise the lineup. Jo-
seph Sevon is manager of the quin-
tet and can be reached by address
ing communications to South River
or by calling South River 25-M.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Lazarus Goldstone, one of the execu-
tors of Samuel Amdursky, deceased, by li-
rection of the Surrogate of the County OF
MiddIesex hereby gives notice to the cred
itors of the said Samuel Amdursky to
bring in their debts. demands and claims
against the estate of the deceased, under
oath or affirmation, within six months
from this date or they will be forever
barred of any action therefor against the
said executor
Dated October "a. 1928.
LAZARUS G~OLDSToNE,
Executor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-25
Highlands Win

The Highland Junior baseball nine
Of this city defeated the Pardee
eolored nine recently by a 17-16
score. The Highlands have won
fourteen contests and lost five this
season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-25

Referee-Chuck Solador.
, 1923-11-07
COMMERCIAL CLUBS
OF THE BIG HORN
BASIN ORGANIZE

At a meeting held at Basin on Mon
day, The Big Horn Basin Federated
Clubs, composed of the commercial
clubs Of the Big Horn basin, the fol-
lowing were elected officers of the
new organization:
Harry l.. Wise, Basin, president.
+. Y. Booker, Worland, vice-pres-
ident.
DIR. T. J. Ice, Powell, treasurer.
The following standing committees
and subject assignments were made
Agriculture, DR.. T. j. Ice, Powell;
Freight Rates, T. C. Marshall, Grey
bull; Trade and Finance, Hans Han
sen, Lowell; Publicity, J. II. Bonwell,
Basin; Tourists and Roads, Dave
Jones, Cody; Marketing, E. Y. Book
err, Worland; Pest Control. Thermop-
oils.
The next meeting Of the directors
will be held Mt Lowell on November
10 at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, Mt
which time the plans will be com
pleted for the work of the organiza-
ton along the lines outlined.
, 1923-11-07
Henry Thurston Leases
Cody Flour Mill

Henry Thurston has leased the mill
from the Cody Milling company, the
arrangements being completed on the
first of November, and will begin to
grind flour in a short time.
Mr.. Thurston will operate the mill
personally, and will exchange flour for
wheat with the farmers of the com-
munity, on a basis of 80 pounds of
flour for a bushel of wheat.
He is at present d~isposing of the
-four that the Milling company has
on hand on a commission basis, and
as soon as this stock has been sold,
will begin to grind the new wheat into
flour.
Henry A. Thurston is conceded to
be one of the best millers in the coun-
try, having the Blue Ribbon at
the Worlds Fair in Chicago for the
best flour exhibited, in competition
with the product of millers from all
over the world.
, 1923-11-07
INTOLERANCE WORSE THAN H.
u|TERACY, SAYS new YORK TIMES

Referring to the recent speech of
the imperial of the Ku Klux Klan the
New York Times say that in its
opinion there are some things worse
than i~lliteracy. According to the
soundest American" says the Times,
intolerance is one of them. A citizen
who can read but who shuts his mind
to the meaning of what he reads may
be o undesirable than an illiterate
person who accepts and acts upon the
general principles of human brother
hood and of hearty cooperation in the
work of building up the country in all
, 1923-11-07

that makes for its prosperity and
peace and stability. There are some
fundamental qualities of civic charac-
ter which are more important than a
knowledge of books. 1t does not re-
quire a scholar to understand the
great experiment in democracy which
has been tried all these years in the
United States. Its best hope of sue
cess lies in caluing a mar for what
he is and can do, rather than for his
learning, and above all in the spirit
of friendly sympathy with all sorts
and conditions of men,"
, 1923-11-07
KIDS TO HAVE
USE OF FIRE HALL
Council Gives Permission
to Use Building as Athletic
Club this Winter

The town council on Monday night
generously granted permission for the
nee of the fire hall building as an ath-
| letic club, wherein the boys of the
Community can receive instruction in
|tbe manly arts of boxing and
wrestling.
Sheriff w. H. Loomis started the
classes last winter among the younger
boys of the town, and so much inter-
EST was shown in the classes that I'M
der the efficient teaching and coach
ing of Mr.. Loomis there we're over
| 20 boys who attended the classes and
| doing fine work when the warm
| weather set in.
The boxing and wrestling enter
| tainment given last June at the Tenn
ple theatre demonstrated the advan-
tages of the instruction and training
and the bouts put on by the boys
we're the features of the program.
The new club room will enable the
boys to continue with the classes as
certain nights will be designated for
training and instruction with compe-
tent men in charge who will see to it
that the rules of the club are observed
by the membrs. TIL plans are to effect
an organization among the men of the
town who are interested in these
sports and who will take charge of a
class on certain nights.
No charge for membership is con-
templated, and any funds required
will be raised by popular donations
from those who take an interest and
wish to aid and encourage good sports
manship among the boys.
Many of the business men have al
, 1923-11-07
Car of Turkeys
Will Bring 100

Continued from Page ~
dressed turkeys and several HUNDRED
that have already been prepared pre-
sent n fine appearance.
Tom j. Walters, who is an expert
poultryman, is in charge of operations
and every turkey dressed has to pass
his critical inspection, and is graded
according to quality.
The price at the present for No. /
turkeys is &c cents per pound, live
weight, and 81 cents dressed. The
No. 2 turkeys are quoted at 20 cents
live weight, and &c cents dressed. The
majority of the birds that have been
delivered are graded as No. l quality.
Mr.. Walters stated that the carload
of turkeys which the farm bureau in
tends to have ready for delivery by
Saturday will comprise about 1900
birds of an aggregate weight Of APP
proximately 10000 pounds. Most Of
the ranchers who have gone in for
turkeys this season have had very
good success.
Several of the ranchers have work
ed Mt the picking plant for a day or
so in order to learn the scientific
dressed turkeys, and will hereafter
dress the birds ut their W homes
and earn the additions 8 cents ms be-
tween the live and the dressed weight
price.
The sum of $4,000 which the car
of turkeys will bring to the ranchers
of this section Is n tidy sum to receive
frnm "a nrnburt TINT tntpe M morn
, 1923-11-07
TELEPHONE CREW
IMPROVES Lines

Dick Krausen, foreman in charge
of the construction crew of the Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephone company,
and a crew of ten men have been ac-
lively engaged since November list
in rebuilding and demonstrating the
telephone lines in Cody.
Wherever practical, all of the east
and west lines ire being removed from
the streets and placed in the allys,
and nearly all wires will be replaced
with cables.
New poles are being placed wherev-
err necessary and, when the work is
completed, the system will be practic-
all rebuilt, with a consequent advan-
tage in the distribution lines that will
make the plant more efficient, and
put it in better shape than ever be-
fore since the initial construction.
Manager C. ]. Lowe states that the
work of construction will keep the
crew busy until after the first of next
near, and that the cost of the work
and the new material will be approx
imately $500, and hat when finished
the plant will be one of the most eff
cient in the Basin.
No change in the equipment of the
central office is anticipated at the
present time.
, 1923-11-07
Closed
to Elk Hunters
Continued from Page ~

prise and several individuals sent
kilograms to the state game warden
asking for immediate action in the
emergency. This was on Wednesday.
Before noon of the next day Mr.
Rousseau had received instructions
from Mr.. Smith to close the entire
watershed of the Shoshone river to
elk hunters, which was most crafty
ing news to those who are keenly in
terested in saving the elk from exter-
mination.
Mr.. Rousseau estimated after a trip
up the river that about 25 head had
been killed, which prabably means one
third of that number wounded. He also
learned that persons who from the
point of self interest if for no other
reason, should protect the game, had
telephoned their friends in Cody.
These persons were preparing to leave
in swarms on Thursday when stopped
by the order from the state game
warden.
The greater part of the elk were
feeding on the flats at the point of
Carter mountain, some were in fenced
fields and leases of the South Fork
ranchers, wherever they could find
anything to eat, in fact, even at the
haystacks and gardens.
The change of weather has quickly
altered conditions and they will soon
work back to the game preserve and
their winter ranges.
1t is true enough that they were off
the preserve and those who killed
them were legally entitled to do so,
but if everyone in Cody, Powell, Pen
rose, Cowley, Lowell and all this lower
country who are entitled to an elk,
had nothing to do but get in their cars
and shoot them down in a snowdrift,
it does not require much of a math-
ematician to figure out how long the
South Fork elk herd would have last
ed.
Nlrl.. rro~o1 Elapanap calls for
, 1923-11-07
a deal all the year O at the
Cody Electrical Shop.
NOTICE

All visiting ex-service men and their
wives will be entertained at dinner by
Fred Coe Post No. 20 of the American
Legion in the basement of the NJ. E.
church on Monday, November 18th,
at IL o'clock.
They will also be guests of the
Post at the Annual American Legion
Benefit Ball given by Mrs. Lulu Hall
at the Temple theatre on Monday
night.
Ex-service men, BE SURE AND
GET YOUR TAG from one of the
members of Fred Coe Post No. 20.
, 1923-11-07
MAJOR HOPES SICINC UP
TALENT FOR MINSTRELS

Major Hopes is busy these days
signing up local talent for the annual
Knights of Pythias Minstrel show that
he stages every winter. The Major
promises that the show this year will
be a "humdinger," with late song sue
cesses, sp~ecialties and numerous good
jokes on local people. The date for
the show will be announced at an
early date.
, 1923-11-07
Niece, Robertson and
Erwin on Library Board

The county commissioners late this
afternoon appointed F. f. MCGEE, E.
V. Robertson and S. NJ. Erwin, sup
~erintendent of the Powell schools, to
serve OIL the Library Board replacing
Mrs. B. C. Rumsey, who resigned, and
Mrs. E. j. Goppert and Mrs. Peterson
of Powell.
, 1923-11-07
WHY COOK AT HOME

When you can get a good chicken
dinner at the Presbyterian church on
Thursday, November Sth, for so cents.
Children 25 cents.
, 1923-11-07

Members of the American Legion
are invited to attend the Union Ser
vice to be held at the Presbyterian
church on Sunday, November 18th.
, 1923-11-07

1t seems the price of everything is
too high except labor and farm pro-
ducts.
, 1923-11-07

Why pay more? Flanagan sells for
less at the Cody Electrical Shop.
, 1923-11-07

Majorities may not always be right,
but they get the benefit of the doubt.
, 1923-11-07

ready shown an interest in the club,
and have promised their
ment and support in making it a sue
cess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-23

fathers farm. Then at the age of Is, he was entering competition with, drivers of years of experience and skill and beating them. He handled from three to five yoke of oxen. making them obey without the use of whip, those who have known "A. B." for 8 long time say.
 O c o
 Won Hts Degree.
 Then he went to Auburn and fin ished there. At the University of Chicago, he won his A. B., NJ S.. and Ph. D. degrees. For the past three years he has taught at the Ames agricultural college at Ames. Ia.
 Promotions were said to have been coming fast when he heard the call of his l$tive state and now he is at the university doing summer work and preparing to take over the dean ship of the department of history next fall.
 pr. Moore is just 34 years of age.
 Dr. Moore Is working on a bio- graphical sketch of the late Senator John w. Bankhead, Sr.. now and has several others of famous Alabamians.
 Commissioner J. NJ. Moore, head nf the state department of agriculture at Montgomery is brother of Dr.. Moore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-23
HISTORIC CHURCH IS DESTROYED BY
 LIGHTNING FLASH
PIantersvilIe House Of Wor- ship Served As Civil War
 Hospital

SELMA, Ala, June 22.-CBy Spe- cial Leased Wire)-An historical church which for more than 70 years has been the house of worship Of the Methodist Episcopal church south, a t PlantersviAe. 19 miles north of Selma, was struck by lightning Thursday evening and totally de- stroyed. No casualties resulted During the last days of the Civil war while Generals Forrest and Wilson of the Confederate and Fed eral armies, respectively, were op- tral Alabama, the old church was used by the ladies of Plantersville as an emergency hospital for both armies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-23
Thomas E. Kilby, As
 Priuafe Citizen, Is Capitol Hill Guest
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU l
 THE AGE-H ERALD Mo,,4.on,ary Ala lima pg


 Former Gov Thomas E. Kilby paid his first visit to the capitol since his retirement Friday. He came to Montgomery to bid on the calves raised at Kilby Dairy farms which were sold at auction by the state. He purchased three heifers and one bull! which will be moved to his acreage in Calhoun county.
 Governor Kilby declined to discuss politics. saying that he has turned his attention to other things since he left the governors office, January -5 However, he did express keen interest in the state wide movement for the abolition of the convict lease system. He declared that the time has come for action and that the leg islature could do good thing for the state at the adjourned session by ordering the abandonment of the system without great delay.
 The governor was accompanied to Montgomery by Mrs. l<ilby, the trip being made through the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-23
MINE WORKERS TO RID ORGANIZATION
 OF "RED" MEMBERS
To Place On Trial Any Who Are Affiliated With
 Antagonists

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June D. Instructions to ali district officials of the United Mine Workers of America to institute proceedings at once to place on trial any members who are affiliated with any of the movements seeking to undermine the strength of the union or affiliated with any of the Red" organizations, were issued yesterday by the unions international executive board in ses- sion here
 The statement in which the in structions were embodied was ls- sued after the board had considered renOrts on the movement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-23
DEDICATE OLD HOME ITO KENTUCKY AUTHOR
Relations Of Stephen C. Foster To
 Be Guests Of Honor

PITTSBURG, Pa, June 22.-Rela- tives In Pittsburg of stephen c. Foster. author of My Old Kentucky Home." will be guests of the city at the dedication on July of the house at Bardstown. Ky, where Eos ter wrote the famous song, the com mittee arranging the Pittsburg rep resentation at the ceremony an nounced oday. Four relatives, rep resenting three generations, will ac- company members of council and other city official, who will com pose a party attending the dedica- $ion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-23
HEAD 0F GEORG|A 5E NAT: SUCCUMBS IN ATLANTA HOTEL
Herbert Clay, Son Of Late Georgia United States Sen
 ator SuCCumbS

ATLANTA, Ga, June 22.-A yer dict of death due to natural causes was returned by a coroner's Jury to- day in the case of Herbert Clay, president of the Georgia state sen ate and a prominent lawyer of Mari etta, Ga, who died suddenly early today in a downtown hotel.
 Mir. Clay had returned late yes terday from business trip to Wash ington and the east and had reg stered at the hotel, intending 10 pro ceed to his home at Marietta today. Shortly before 1 o'clock he became i'll and succumbed before medical aid could be summoned It was the be- lief of friends thaN the strain of the trip to the east dlfsing the intense heat prevailing there led to the fatal attSk.
 MT. Clay was fl years old and the son Of the late United States Sena- tor A. s. Clay of Georgia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-23
CHAMPION HAULER OF LOGS ATTAINS
 SUCCESS RAPIDLY New University Of Alabama Professor, Dr.. A. B. Moore,
 Life Romantic

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, June 22- Eighteen years ago, the champion Jog hauler of his section of Fayette county, Alabama. Now dean of the department of history at the Uni Versity of Alabama.
 That's the record given Dr. A. B. Moore, newly appointed head of the department of history at the state university and holder of three de- grees from the University of Chi cago
 His life history reads romantical- ly, according to those that have known him long.
 Born on a farm and reared there, in Fayette county, "A. B." as his friends and relatives call him, grew into a hardy stripling and attended the district schools and neighboring high school of the community.
 At 13, he was hauling logs and more than holding pace with the best of them. The logs came from his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-23
CIRCULATION HEADS
 ELECT TEAM CHIEF
H. w. Flour of Dallas Made Presi-
 dent-Lisville Has Next Meet

M w Florer of Dallas. Tex, was elected president of the International Circulation Managers association, which closed its annual convention last nj ght, it was announced today.
 Louisville, Ky. was selected for the next convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-23
1s-YEAR-oLD HANGED

SAN QUENTIN PENITENTIARY, Cal. June 22-Lawrence Campbell. 19-year- old youth of Marquette. Mich, was hanged here today for murdering Leslie Nichols, garage man, Niland. Cal, a year ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-23
SOUTHERN POLITICAL
 LEADERS TO CONFER
National Committeeman From Four States Meet In Cincinnati June 2S

NASHVILLE, Tenn. June 22.-Ac- cording to J. Will Taylor. Tennessee' s member of the republican national committee, committeeman from Ken lucky, Tennessee, Ohio and West Vir- gfnia will hold a conference in Gin cinnati June 2S to discuss the po- lftical situation in the four states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-23
TWIN GIRLS POISONED

The nine-month- old twin daugh- ters of Mir. and Mrs. F. M. Cross, tourists from California, are dead at local hospital as a result of pto- maine poisoning contracted from the use of condensed milk. Another child. a boy three years old, Is III but 1t Is thought will recover from a sim liar attack from the same cause. The chil 1ren were stricken in Gastonberg near here and were brought to the hospital in Selma.
 CHILD Is INJURED
 Mary, the young daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Beck was brought
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-23
NEGRO FREED BY JURY

Mercy Harris. negro, charged with killing Eugene Williams, negro, April IT, 1923. was found not guilty by a jury in Judge H. P. Heflins di- vision of the circuit court Friday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-23

to King Memorial hospital suffering g from a crushed bone In the right leg. resulting from an automobile The truck was being driven by her Truck was being driven by her father and Mary and other children were going to neighborhood picnic. It Is believed at the hospital that the injury must result in an amputation of the limb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-23
CAROLINA NEGRO EXECUTED

COLUMBIA, $. C.. June z2.-Eu- gene Adams, negro, was electro cuted at the state penitentiary this morning forNthe murder early this year of Attaway Brown, a merchant of North, in Orangelburg county.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-03-08

When in need OF anything in the
line of printed work, remember we
can satisfy you.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-03-08
BELDENVILLE

Lloyd Most is working for H. O.
Junkman at the elevator.
Albert Ramberg will go to Elm
wood this week to run an elevator foi
H. o. Junkman.
Mrs. Cooke came over from Monde
vi Tuesday to spend the month with
her sister, Mrs. Ranberg.
Sydney Perrigo was down from
Ellsworth on business Thursday.
Mrs. Dena Perkins of Minneapolis
is visiting Mrs. L. l.. Larson.
The Misses Pearl and Mildred Dop-
hins visited Bernice Heacox Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Mabel Heacox is spending a
couple weeks at the Fred Magee home
at Ellsworth.
Rex, the youngest son of Clint
Snow, was quite sick last week.
r. J. Larson is in Minneapolis.
The County Nurse visited our
school Wednesday and also attended
the Parent Teachers association.
The program for Club meeting Sat
urday night consists of Singing, ac-
Gordon music, discussion on "Can the
average young man pay for a farm
in these times" and a talk by an over
seas man. Hot hamburger sandwich
es and coffee will be served.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-03-08
PRESCOTT

Joseph Besckar is installing hot
water plant in his barber shop and
residence on Broad Street.
Mrs. Hibbs Of st. Paul has purch-
ased lot in Most Addition, overlook
ing Lake st. Croix, and will build a
summer home in the spring.
Many visitors visited Pine Coulee
last week to witness the water fall
in the coulee. The water comes with
a rush from as far as nearly River
Falls and goes over large precipice.
The Seniors OF the High School will
have as their speaker for commence
ment exercises Prof. M. II. Jackson
of the Wood County Training School.
John Lowe and Miss Inize Robin
son, both of this city, were married
at st. Paul last Saturday. They will
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-03-08
CLIFTON

Louis Hambrecht was in st. Paul
Wednesday.
Emil Stark, John Stern, Lou Stark,
Frank Filkens and William Zehnder
were River Falls visitors Wednesday.
Chas. Heckel, John Keichler, AL
bert Stark and Oscar Binder were st.
Paul visitors Thursday.
George Murphy returned Tuesday
from a business trip to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bohlken and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Bahlken were Has
tings visitors Wednesday.
Twelve of the young men of Cliff
ton gathered at Rudolph Franks Sat-
urday evening for an "oyster stew"
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Fielder and Ar
thur Gotzman of Ellsworth spent
Monday at the John Keichler home.
Mrs. Albert Stark, Violet Wolf and
Chas. Heckel were st. Pau. visitors
Tuesday.
Emmit Murphy has returned after
spending several months in Milwau-
kee.
Hilbert Stark and John Riley visit
ed at William Zehnder's home Friday
evening.
Miss Hazel Larson, Mr.. and Mrs
William Zehnder, Bill Stark, Anthony
Riley and John Riley were entertain
ed at the Albert Stark home Sunday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bahlken spent
Sunday evening at Chas. HeckePs.
Emil Larson of River Falls visited
at the Albert Stark home Saturday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-03-08
SOUTH MARTELL

The Community Club was postpon-
ed last Friday evening on account of
bad roads and will meet on this Fri
day evening, Feb. 8, and the following
program will be given: Presenting
of the silver loving cup.
Demonstrating the Dairy Cow
Emil Rasmussen
Song China Barg
Talk Fred Larson
Song, Fern and Pearl Osen
Business and Community singing.
Lunch will be served. Everybody
welcome.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-03-08

The application of Howard Staples,
executor of the will of Robert R.
Staples, deceased, late of town Of
River Falls in said county, for ex-
animation and allowance of his final
account, and for the assignment Of
the residue of the estate of said de-
ceased to such persons as are by law
entitled thereto; and for the determi-
nation and adjudication of the in
heritance tax, if any, payable in said
estate.
Dated March 6, A. d. 1929.
Warren p. Knowles, County Judge