davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-16
Why MIIIIonaIres Keen eusy.

Wy "~s N~SP oAsJs
Are you thinking Of retiring from
businessr
"The idea hadn't occurred to me-"
said Mr.. Grabcoin.
You have more money than you
VIII ever be able to spend"
what keeps me plugging away Il
the sad realization that there IL more
money in the world than / win ever
be able to get."-Birmingham Age
Herald. -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04
OUn Good Home I Birmingham And Be ndependentLO0k These
REAL ESTATE-SALE X
 HOUSES FOR SALE 1Oe

hOOSES II Oh SAhE " EASTWOOD PLACE 18th St. and 1st Ave, N. Drive out today; our salesman, MT. Harper, will be on the ground to show you these high-class homes at moderate prices. Eastwood Place has been called the Forest Park of woodlawn. The attractive bungalows in this convenient section have all the modern improvements so much desired in home ownership. Ar cola heat, hardwood floors. tile baths built-in features. con veniently arranged kitchens. large rooms with plenty of light; gas and paved street and all other city improvements Spacious well chosen lots already In grass and shrubbery. These pretty homes were designed for comfort and happiness and can be bought with s75O cash payment. s45 month. Call Mir. Harper, Main 52sO.
 JEMISON & co.
 Exclusive Agents)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04
REAL ESTATE-SALE K
HOUSES FOR SALE
FOREST PARK

This nice, cosy, modern brick veneer bungalow which is one of the prettiest bungalows in our city, is located on a corner lot. 70 feet front by 119; has very best tile roof tile front porch, with con crete steps, front door opening into large spacious living room, with handsome brick mantel and fire place; on the north end of the liv- ing room you have music room or den; beautiful dining, breakfast room and kitchen. with all modern bult-iu cabinets, cupboards and closets. Arcola room, back porch and servants quarters. Your bed room is located on the south side of the house. ? large rooms, beau tiful tile bath built-in tub pedes- tai lavatory and shower, glass inclosed sleeping porch a linen closet and press all built in. This nice home has lots of base plugs for floor lamps. beautifully deco rated in the very best electrical fixtures; a real home in every sense. Price S175 possession at once.
 CALL JAS. A. WOOD. SALES MGR. Enslen Realty & Ins. Go. 2115 1sT AVE. MAIN 41T4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04
SWAP TRADE
LEGALS
LEGAL NOTICE

LEUAI NOTIVE The State of Alabama, Jefferson County. Estate of Charles NJ. Campbell Deceased Letters of administration upon the es- tate of said decedent having been granted to the undersigned on october II, 1923 by the Hon. J, P. stiles, Judge of the is hereby given that all persons having claims against said estate will be re- quired to present the same within the time allowed by law or that the same will be barred.
 RUFUS COBB CAMPBELL,
 Admin nlstrator.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04
REAL ESTATE-SALE K
 HOUSES FOR SALE 1oo
FOREST PARK
 HOMES

We are offering some of the best homes in this beautiful residential section; we assure you that these homes are well constructed, built of good material and have all of the modern conveniences.
 A nice, modern aeroplane brick veneer bungalow, on corner lot, has living, dining. breakfast room and kitchen, bedrooms. tile bath between, glass s-inclosed sleeping porch, oak floors throughout, nice ly decorated, elegant electric fix lures, front drive to garage, east ern exposure, all for SIP. 300, on reasonable terms; possession at once.
 This dandy new, modern. 2-story home, consisting of rooms and baths, on corner lot, furnace heated, tile porches, a double en- trance. can be arranged for two family dupelx or nice home for a large family; located on the cor ner of Cliff and Essex road, with southwestern and southeastern ex- posures. This is wonderful home. well constructed, for $15,500. on good terms; possession at once: has garage on alley.
 These homes as advertised and stated above are some of the best buys offered on the market. You will find a photograph of some of these homes in the real estate page of this paper. It will give you very good idea how they look from the exterior. The homes on the real estate page of today's paper are furnished by James A. Wood, with Ensley Realty and Ins. Co. If interested in buying home in Forest Park, be sure and get In touch with Mir. Wood. For appoint ment to see any of the above homes, call
 Enslen Realty & Ins. Go. 2115 1sT AVE. MAIN 4174.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1923-11-01
DEMOCRAT ISSUES THIS WEEK
ON FRIDAY

Owing to the fact that the gas en-.
gine which is used to run this plant
was out of commission the first three
days of the week. this paper comes
out one day late. The matter was
practically all put into type in a day
and rushed to the presses for the
most part without proofreading, and
typographical errors will be in evil
dence, but we had to get out in some
sort of fashion land you will have to
take it as it is, regardless of how
much it falls short The shut down
has cost US a good bunch of hard
money in work that had to be turned
away, and we don't think the ma
jority of the readers will kick on this
effort in the way of a newspaper.
Perhaps some time in the years to
come we may all get together and
get some electric current and thus
get away from some of our every day
huASdHCes.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1923-11-01
TRAINING SCHOOL NEWS

The basket ball game between the
boys of Boone and Cove Creek resul-
ted in a victory for the home team
by a score of 80 to 5.
DR.. J. D. Rankin of the A. T. S.
faculty made an address to the coun-
ty teachers meeting on Saturday the
9th.
Fine weather has come after the
short wintry weather the first part
of last week. The very unusual cold
weather extended west into Tenne
ssee where considerable damage was
done. Seldom such weather comes so
soon.
Professors Dougherty of the Train
ing School spent some days the first
of the past week in Tennessee on
business.
Hon. F. A. Linney is having built
most substantial Office with his ga
rage under it. The building is entir-
ely of native stone making it fire
proof. Mr.. Linney is not to be blam-
ed for being proud Of such struc-
ture there being no more substantial
building in Boone. Brother Linney
can if necessary barricade himself
and defy the entrance of either foe
or friend.
The Lutherans have been holding
evangelistic services in the Episco-
pal church the past week. Pastor JEFF
coat was assisted by Rev. Mr.. Cobb
of Salisbury for the week. On Sun
day DR.. j. c. Peery president of Le-
noir College at Hickory, by the kind
ness of the Baptist people, preached
two sermons in the Baptist Church
morning and afternoon. His morning
service was on the subject the "Con-
servation of Lutheranism In the
course of his remarks he impressed
the fact that all churches must con-
serve their forces if the world is to
be helped and blessed. 1t was a very
strong sermon and all agreed to the
facts brought out.
Miss Carrie Horton, Secretary to
the Registrar of the Training School
left on Monday for her country home
for a few days rest which she we'll
deserves after some strenuous w .eks
of work. J. M. DOWN / NJ
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1923-11-01
WILD BUFFALO FIND
SANCTUARY IN CANADA

Boundaries of new wild game pre-
serve in northern Alberta dedicated
in perpetuity as the wilderness home
of two herds of 1900 wild wood buf-
falo have just been announced by the
Dominion government.
The entire habitat Of the two herds
has been enclosed in the sanctuary. 1t
is heavily timbered and includes sew
eral mountain ranges, lakes and river
The area of the park is now 49,
square miles. Throughout the park
cabins have been built for wardens
which will facilitate an efficient patrol
service the year round.
Existence of these wild herds In the
Great Slave Lake country has been
vaguely known for years, but their
numbers were never estimated above
ESQ until year ago when the COVER
ment survey party saw the herds and
by rough count figured the total as
1900 animals. The only other known
herd of wild buffalo in the world is
in the remote Businesses of Yellow
stone park and numbers not more
than 100 animals.
With the largest number of wild
buffalo, Canada also boasts the larg-
est herd in the government park at
Wainwright, the largest game pre-
serve under fence in the world. The
Wainwright herd now numbers more
than 5000. Two thousand bulls on
the Wainwright range will be slaugh-
tered this fall as of no value to herd
propagation and to conserve pastur.
age. Their meat will be marketed in
the United States and Canada and g
large part Of it made into pemmicar
for distribution among Artic trading
and fur posts.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1923-11-01
Sample Houses Sent to
Prospective Home Buyers

Notwithstanding little sample
houses to home builders, is the plan
Of salesmanship being used by some
London architects. These models are
complete in every detail and are de-
signed to inspire pride Of ownership
in the person to whom they are mailed.
Facing a housing shortage, rivaling
that of any American metropolis, many
residents of London have bought home
sites in the city's suburbs and are con-
fronted with the problem Of selecting
the type Of home to be built. To help
them, the architects have started the
new industry Of building models that
are mailed to possible buyers.
Subscribe For our
County Paper
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1923-11-01
RED CROSS WANTS QUAR-.
TER MILLION MEMBERS

An enrolment of 25O,OO0 men,
bers is the goal set for the annual
Red Cross Roll call in 1.-THE eight
Southern States of the Southern Di-
vision to. be held beginning Novem-
Der IL, through Thanksgiving, accor-
ding to statement received today
from Division Headquarters at At
lanta.
The states comprising the Division
are North and South Carolina, Ten
nessee, Georgia, Alabama, Florida,
Louisiana, and Mississippi.
Messages received at Atlanta from
cities and towns all over the South
indicates a generous response to the
yearly enrolment of members.
The Division Manager in comment
ing on the approaching campaign,
says: "Che American Red Cross has
been tested in the last year as per-
haps few organizations ever have by
repeated calls for assistance and SER
vice which required quick and eff
e:ent response Especially is this true
of the disaster relief work, In fifteen
serious disasters in the south within
the last twelve months the organiza-
ton has exerted itself to it's capacity
in succoring thousands of people de-
prived in day of home, food, ana
shelter. 1t is highly gratifying to
those who have worked so diligently
to vindicate the trust placed in them
by the American people to note the
indications apparent on every hand
of great and enthusiastic enroll
ment this year"
Campaigns for enrolment will be
conducted in almost every conmun-
ity in the South by the 719 local red
Cross Chapters in the eight states.
For every membership in the Red
Cross fifty cents is sent to National
Headquarters, Washington, D. C.
This money, the aggregate Of many
SIudll SullS lIOIH oil OveI litG
is pooled in one big fund and used
for extending services to chapters
that it would be impracticable for
them to undertake locally, including
disaster relief work. Without the nur-
sesF doctors, hospital supplies, food,
clothing, provisions for shelter, and
trained disaster workers, which the
Red Cross was able to pour into ma
ny communities of the South stricken
by serious natural calamities in the
been even more critical, and human
last year, the situation would have
suffering would have been augmented
many times.
Fire, flood and disaster give no
warning before they strike, and it, is
through membership in the Red Cross
that an organization is perpetuated
capable of coping with any emergen-
cy. &c..
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1923-11-01
THIRD COUNTY TEACHERS
MEETING LAST SATURDAY

Early Saturday morning the public
school teachers began pouring into
town for their third countrywide meet
ing this year. The meeting was well
attended and the published program
was carried out in full. The speeches
were of high order showing con-
siderable preparation. The Junior Red
Cross work was discussed and will
be organized in the schools of the
county.
Superintendent Hagaman informs
us that the schools of the county
have been badly broken into this fall
by measles, diptheria, scarlet fever,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1923-11-01
GAP CREEK NEWS
w. A. Watson. Local Correspondent

w. A. Watson. Local Correspondent
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Miller died recently from dip
liberia.
The writer and Mr.. Gurney Watson
are going to start for the state of
Florida for their health in a few
days. The writer promises the DEM
ocrat some nice write-ups on that land
OF sunshine and flowers. And by the
way we will not forget the editor
and we will send him a nice box of
oranges at Xmas for himself and fam
lily.
If you are thinking of taking out
accident health or life insurance bet
ter see the writer within short while
and let him write you up as waiting
will never get you anywhere and
again you may have an accident or
loss that you will have to brood
over life time full of many regrets
Mr.. A. G. Miller, our progressive
merchant made a business trip re-
Gently. to Rock Hill, S. C. and reports
business very good down there and
lots of optimism as to the future.
We hope that the state at large
will pull for the state railway pro-
iect to come via Deep Gap. N G..
right through the heart of the Lost
Provinces and connect US up with
the south and east right through the
land of Boone, the hunter and pio-
neer and hunter. If the railroad shall
go some other route wha ia loss it
would mean to the state and country
at large.
Mrs. Winnie Moretz is rapidly i'm
proving from the attack of Diptheria
of which we mentioned in your col
umns last week.
Last Sunday at the home of Rus
sell Trivett were visiting the follow
ing persons. Mr.. Aaron Church and
family, Mr.. Coy Rogers, Miss Eula
Miller and others.
The Deep Gap still is place of re-
past and pleasure as many people vi
sit there to pass off the time rest
ing and sightseeing. We hope to
see the day soon arrive when this
place will be haven of rest for
many when a railroad rounds the
curve and modern resort hotel is
built with. summer homes nestled all
around the beautiful hills and scenery
that is good for the eye to behold. 3
The Winston-Salem Journal still
proves to be newspaper of much in
terest among the mountain folks as
it brings US the news every morning
Just After breakfast time. It and the
Democrat are a great team in build
ing up western North Carolina and
the Lost Provinces of which Watau-
ga County is the heart and soul in
the production of farm products and
the rel '..nderland and Switzerland
Of Amerita.
We certainly thank the people Of
the lowlands for their interest in
we mountain folks. The day has ar
rived when we must be connected by
a railroad as we are friend, and nei-
ghbors, but lost from each other like
the children of Israel, without rail
road facilities.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1923-11-01
HONEY BEE HAS VERY
HARD LOT, WE'LL SAY

Raleigh Dispatch-In this day OF
modern conveniences and step,
saving devices the lot of the COM
mon honey bee is hard one in
comparison with that of any other
housekeeper who works during the
summer to conserve food for win
ter use, according to C. L. Sans,
specialist in beekeeping for North
Carolina State College and the
Department of Agriculture. Mr.
Sam said today tht he had been
moved to do some figuring on ac-
count of the demands being made
by rural women that their men fix
up water works and other con-
veniences in the farm homes. "Of
course" said Mr.. Sans, "these rural
women are aided and abetted by an
other group of extension service wor-
kers, Mrs. Jane McKimmon and her
corps of home gents, but l wish to
present the case of the honey bee,
which also is a feminine housekeeper
and one whose efficiency has never
been doubted.
To gather one pound of honey,
declared Mr.. Sam, the bee has to
travel 43,7T6 miles.
"Bees generally gather nectar
from flowers in a radius of from
two to two and one half miles from
the hive" said Mr.. Sans, in begin
ming an explanation Of the process
of deduction which enabled him to
arrive at the estimate of the distance
bee has to travel to gather pound
of honey. "Most of it is gathered
within a two mile limit, and so we
could not state with reasonable accu-
racy that the average flight in gath
ering a drop of honey would esily
be three fourts of a mile. But the
bee has to go to the flowers, probably
search around while, and return
with the load. This means that the
little housekeeper must fly at least
one and one-half miles for the drop
of nectar.
"It takes one half gallon Of raw
nectar to make a pound. of finished
honey. The bee carries one small
drop at each load. There are oS,Sco
drops of water in one gallon. 1t
takes one half of this or 29,184 drops
or bee loads to make the pound OF
honey. Therefore if the bee has to
travel one mile and half for each
drop that shows that the little work
er must fly 43,776 miles for each
pound of the delicacy."
s, At the same time the bee car
ries honey nectar, says MIR. Sans
it carries water and pollen for rear
ing the young brood. "Nor do they
e.er grumble at their lot" he added,
''but work quickly and tirelessly with
out requiring the men to do any work
and they keep the household well pro-
vided with feed and the quarters COM
Portable at all times"
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1923-11-01
Find Childs Death Was
Due to Bean in Throat

New York.-The death of ive-year-
old Harry Blom Of 191 Madison street,
recently was explained by the discov-
cry Of a bean lodged in his trachea
when an autopsy was performed. The
child died in a violent coughing at
Just after being brought home from
Beth Israel hospital, where two ply
sicians had examined him carefully
without finding any serious condition
to explain his discomfort.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1923-11-01
BOX PARTY AT BLOWING ROCK

There will be an address by Prof.
l. G. Greer at the Blowing Rock Gra-
ded School followed by box party
on Saturday evening Noy. 3. pro-
ceeds to help pay for a piano which
the school has recently installed
Public cordially invited.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1923-11-01

When the Halifax County Bank
ers Association met with County Ag-
ent C. E. Littiejohn recently they de-
cided on cmpaign for fall sown oats
and vetch. Liter boil weevil program
will be presented and there will be
q restriction of credit to those who
do not follow these recommendations.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1923-11-01

Mr.. K. A. Link and family of Le-
noir and Mrs. N. o. Coffey, son and
daughter from Greensboro were rec
ent visitors with their parents Mr..
and Mrs. John Norris.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-03
KEYPORT CHURCH ROLL
CALL WEEK is SUCCESS

KEYPORT, Nov. 3:-The annual
roll call week observed this week by
st. Johns M. Il. church has been a
decided success from all viewpoints
and will come to a close tomorrow
evening. Special services have been
held In this church in honor of the
one hundred and first anniversary OF
its founding and on Thursday after
noon the annual roll call took place.
Rev. Clarence Johnson, a former
pastor of the church, was present on
Wednesday evening and addressed
the congregation and also on Thurs
day at the roll call. A large attend
ance was present and a very substan-
tial sum given to the church on that
day. A delectable supper was served
to all attending by the ladies of the
church and the majority remained
for the evening service which was OF
great interest. Visiting pastors were
present including Rev. A. l.. Iszard,
now of Ocean Grove, pastor of the
church for many years.
The services on Sunday will be in
charge of the pastor who has select
ed timely topics his addresses
and special music will be rendered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-03
WEAF
american Telephone and Telegraph
Company ~ New York

American Telephone and Telegraph
Company - New York
1:45 p. M.-Play by play descrip.
ton of the Yale-Army football
game direct from the Yale Bowl
at New Haven, Connecticut.
~4:O0-5:00 p. M.-Bruno Brdthers
Orchestra.
prano.
1880 p. M.-John Martin, and
Helen Waldo. soprano, in stories and
songs for children.
1850 p. M.-Warren Proctor, ten
sos p. NV. S. Dryden, we'll
known reader to read William H.
Drummond's lie Vieux Temps
500 p. M.-Dr. Fridtjof Nansen,
famous Explorer, to broadcast MS
"Greetings to American People
S:35 p. M.-Warren Proctor, ten
or.
9:00-1O:O0 p. M.-Recital by En-
ily Begin, soprano.
~10:OO-11:00 p. M.-Dance program
nv the American Tobacco Company s
Lucky Strike" orchestra.
~11:O0-12:00 +. M.-Program by
Gimbel Brothers, New York City
Vincent Lopez orchestra broadcast
ING direct from the grill of the Hotel
Pennsylvania, New York City.
fRadio Corporation, New York;
2 %. m,-Play-by-play description
f-the Observation-Disclosures versus
,afayette College football game by
iroct wire from the Yanks Stadium
lew York City.
sac n. m.-Closing reports of the
Jew York state Dept. of Farms and
Nark Farm and Home reports;
dosing quotations of the New york
took Exchange; Bradstreet's inan-
,ia1 and business report. :,
6 D. m.-'Uncle Wiggily Stories,'
9y-HnMard CARTS.
1880 D, m.-Recital by Olga Erlka,
ioprano. =.
7.45 u. m.--"Big Business as 1t
sn't Rum by w. T.. Woodwork. =.
S:f5 u. m.-"The Larger Aspect or
World Affairs" by Frederic Dixon
# the international Interpreter.
$50 p. m.-Concert by the
standard Oil Band of Elizabeth.
} %. m. The Cheerful Philoso-
,her, Burr Mcintosh .ho
9;30 p. m.--Concert by the
standard Oil Band.
9:55 D. milne signals and
Weather forecast.
1918 p. m.-Piano recital by te-
ian Garcia.
KDKA
tWcstlnghousc, P~ittsburgh)
tao p. m. Concert by Dough
artys orchestra.
3 D. m.--Pit.-Penn football game
fgom Franklin Field, Philadelphia
"a.
G:15 D.. m.--Dinner Concert by the
westinghouse band.
1880 p. m.-"Bringing the World
o America" prepared by "onr
World"
7i45 p. The Children's Pc
fiod.
8 D.. NJ Feature.
$3.50 D. m.--Concert by the West
nghouse band under the direction
Il j. Vastine, assisted by Norma
Altwater, soprano.
9:55 p. darlington time sig
nails.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-03
BETH MORDECAI MEMS
CLUB TO INSTALL OFFICERS

The Mems Club of Congregation
Beth Mordecai have extended an in
vitation TO the members of the con-
Gregation and their friends to attend
ihcir first open meeting and installa-
ton of officers on Monday night at
s O'Clock in the temple.
Rabbi Samuel M. Cohen, execu-
tive secretary of the United Syna-
gogue OF America, and prominent
orator of New York City, will be the
speaker of the occasion. A musical
program will be rendered by the
Misses Bella and Elsie Goldberger
and refreshments will be served.
Rabbi Nathan II. Colish, minister of
Beth Mordecai, will preside.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-03
KDKA


WcstInkHUUsV-H TII0HHTbH
1915 A, M.-Services of the FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN church, Pittsburgh, Pa
2:30 z. M.-Bible story Tor the
children, 1.-THE Price of a Twisted
Tongue" >
2:45 p. M.--Concert,
4:45 p. M.-Vesper service of the
Shadyside Presbyterian Church'
Pittsburgh, Pa,
6:3O p. M.-Concert by Pittsburgh
Athletic Association Orchestra.
1880 p. M,-seryices of the car
va1v Episcopal church. Pittsburgh
o:t5 7. M.-Concert from Cameo
Motion Picture Theatre, Pittsburgh,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-03
Radio CorporatIon-New Yorl
WY
Radio Corporation-New York

2:SO p. M.-Radio Bible Class;
subject of lesson, 1.-The Fight Against
Lawlessness," by Nolan Best, editor
of Continent; musical program; spe-
cial features.
3:15 z. M.-Recital by katherine
De Witt, soprano.
$3.50 p. M.--Concert by Nine,
Jaggi Wier, pianist.
Ais p. M.-"The Massing of the
Flags:'' ceremonies at the Church
of the Heavenly Rest.
500 p. M.-"Bubble Book Stor-
ies," by Ralph Mayhem,