davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-28

There is a sentence which is cor
rect, tells the fact, is often spoken,
you have likely said it, all small
words, all English-BUT-you can't
write 1T. What is tx.
Maybe it is n of those sentences
you have to serve.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-28

At eighteen years Of age, or her
first appearance In pictures, PEGGY
Shaw, tho movie" star, became a
leading roman Since she was four,
Miss Shaw has been a dancer. She
was born In Pittsburgh; when she wal
sixteen she was taken by her parents
to Now York where she was promptly
employed by a prominent producer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-28

Never carry cigars in a vest pocket
0 can't tell when you will get a
chance to hug somebody.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-28

Spring is housekeeping time. In
Chicago one cleaned out a
movie by yelling fire.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-28
OF SALE

Citizens Loan Company, a Corpora
ton, Plaintiff,
VS..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-15
DRUGGISTS DESERT WORK FOR BANQUET
Birmingham Stores Close A. most As A Unit For
 Big Affair

Well over 500 drug store clerks and proprietors were present at the banquet of the Retail Druggist di- vision of the Chamber of Commerce Friday night in the ballroom of the Tutwiler hotel, and the majority of the drug stores were closed while the all-night men took one occasion for a general celebration.
 Without doubt this is the largest gathering of clerks and proprietors l have ever seen together at one time, and I have travelled all over the United States and Canada" said R. c. Pankow of the Stockdale Service Bu- reau of New York, who. with Frank Stockdale, were brought to Birming- ham to address this audience. MT. Pankow spoke at length on the value of pleasing the customer with both courtesy and salesmanship.
 MT. Stockdale said he had been travelling the same territory for over 12 years and Birmingham was the first city where >such extensive CO., operation was practiced
 'The druggist is more than a mer- chant" was the slogan advocated by the association; and "try the drug store first" was what Robert F. Love- lady, president and manager of Dew berry's Drug company, emphasized as he explained what the association was trying to do. MT, Lovelady said that the drug store must put many things ahead of profit if they expect ed to live up to-this slogan.
 Face powder and boxes of candy were given away to the ladies pres ent, and cigars to the men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-15
MACON GETS CAGE. 5. l. 4. 4. TOURNEY
Several Teams Apply For Membership In As-
 sociati0n

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. '14-Macon was awarded the basket ball tournament to be staged this year by the South ern Intercollegiate Athletic associa- tion at meeting here today at which IS colleges were represented.
 Resolutions concerning summer baseball and the one year rule were adopted but were referred to the ex- ecutive committee for consideration. The committee will report at the sec ond session of the association tomor- row morning.
 The date and other details of the basket ball tourney were not worked out, but Stanley Robinson, coach at Mercer university was appointed to head a committee to work out these details.
 Six colleges, including Loyola uni Tersity, Centenary, Louisiana college, Louisiana Polytechnic institute, Car son-Newman and Maryville, have ap- piled for membership in the assocla- tion and the Southern Presbyterian university and the Southwestern were expected to make an application
 It was definitely decided today that Sewanee and Vandebilt would retaln their membership in the association
 Oglethorpe university is host to the visitors and entertained at a banquet tonight. Delegates expect to complete all business before the body to- morrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-15
3,OOO SIT AWED AT ELMAN'S AT|STRY
Great VioIiniSt At His Best In Masonic Auditorium Fri
 day EVenng

For nearly two hours Friday eve ming the warm. powerful spirit of Mischa Elmans violin breathed to al- most 5000 thrilled listeners. gathered in the Masonic Temple auditorium, the poignant beauty and grace Of a masters art.
 From the first movement of Haen- del's sonata in D major Elman com manded his audience-liftinG it to ecstatic heights, treadinS low, me tedious labyrinths and attaining the precipitous finessee of perfect sym pathy.
 Building with slow, almost rugged beauty upon his first number, he at tained unerringly and by pure craft manship the height of his evening in Schubert's Ave Maria, played as an q encore after the elaborate concerto in A minor, No. ,, of NieuXtemps.
 Of his three encore numbers the Ave Marie seemed to impress him more ughly-seemed to help him transform his audience more compl4tely-than anything else he ofeered His indomitable energy and confidence his tender, almost wist- full genius were in this transparent and revealed to awed listeners.
 Tine recital followed conventional lines. employing mediums Which al lowed the craftsman as well as the
  a delightful master of technique, and bis expression of joy ill the difficult lowing of Beethovens Cont edanse ,Elmal's arrangemenD was com municatod SC we'll to his audience that both smiled as one.
 The note of intricate and beautiful technique was again struck in his last number, Sarasate's Introduction and iota which so charmed his audl-i ence that he was recalled vigorous ly.
 In Winternitz's Blue Lagoon he roachsd with ease the popularity of his lighter moods. contriving at the same time to express his best ar tistry His arrangement of a noe turne by Grieg was among the best renditions.
 Ali of Elman's near overwhelming bca,itv and his strong. conscious art would have seemed not nearly so wonderful had notJoseph Bonime ac- companfcd him. At the piano Mi Bonime seemed a part of the violinist' living with him all the notes of hls tempestuous and expressive eve ning F. K
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-15
CIVIC BODY APPROVES SALE OF COURT HOUSE
East Lake Association To Study
 Paving Needs Of District

resolution indorslng the actloh of the board of revenue in the saie of the court house was adopted Fri day night at the regular meeting of the East Lake Civic association. A committee was appointed to look into the building plans scheduled for East Lake and another to investigate the condition of the Barrett school with 1 view of making improvements.
 The building and paving committee will study the paving situation of the district When they have made complete survey, they plan to take their reports to the proper author itics and have the work carried for ward.
 The school committee has been designated to lo,S in the sanitary pluQbins. ventilation and fire risks. This committee will make it's report to the association and have it's find- ings attended to by the proper au- thor.tiee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-15
'BAMA COED TEAM
 BEATS SOUTHERN
Accurate Shooting Of NuCkolS Counts For Many
 'Bama Points

UNIVERSITY, Ala, Dec. 14.-(Spe- coed cage team triumphed over the Birmingham Southern Pantherettes here tonight by 2S to 15 score.
 The Crimson sextets scored the opening point of the night, and through excellent shooting by Nu- ckols and Little<soon smashed safe lead. The 'Bama centers were giy- Crimson's territory, while the Grim soH's guard harassed the forwards of the Magic City sextete.
 The first period of 15 minutes ended in a safe lead for 'Bama and but a few points for the Pantherettes. However. Little continued shooting of field goals from all angles of the court and despite better defense by. the Pantherettes, rolled up a large score. Nuckols added to the score by shooting free shots.
 Throughout the entire game, Little shot seven field goals, one of them counting only for one point. Nuckols registered 13 points and Fitts scored the other points on free spots. Be- sides the work of the forwards, Donovan and Robertson played eX ceedingly well for 'Bama. Stansbury shot four field goals for the Panther cites, while Brinskelle scored seven points. The Pantherettes, shortened iu height, compared with the Rama height, played a big factor in their loss It was cleanly played, although Referee Hudson called several fouls throughout.
 The lineup:
 Alabama-Little C3), Nuckols (13), Fitts CD, LeaYy, Murphy, Morton, forwards; Baker, Donovan and Clapp, centers. Robertson, Shellbourne Lusk, Bordon, guards.
 Birmingham Southern-Stansb sbury (S), Brinskelle CD, forwards; Can non, Manar, centers; Williams and Green. guards. Referee, Hudson CAlabama). Timekeeper, Elmore (Alabama).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-15
COUNCIL OF LEAGUE
 MAKES PROGRESS
Poland Charged With Taking Lands
 Of Germans

PARIS, Dec. 14-Progress in set ting the difficult problem of the treatment of the German minorities in Poland was made by the council of the League of Nations at it's meet ing today. Every country in Europe, which numbers minority people among it's population, is awaiting disposition of this question as the action taken will serve as prece- dent.
 Poland was charged with expro- priating the lands of German, colon ists without compensation and diff faculties also arose concerning the acquisition of Poland nationality by non Polish people, chiefly German, within the borders of the re-estab- lished country.
 It was decided that Poland would endeavor to resume her negotiations with Germany over the nationality question, while subcommittee of the council will attempt to find an equitable solution of the general rights of the co1onists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-15
ALABAMA ORANGE
 CROP IN NO DANGER
Most Of Fruit In Advanced Ripened
 StaUp

MOBILE. Ala. Dec. 14-William H. Reynolds; vice president of the Gulf Coast Citrus Exchange, which handles the Satsuma orange crop of. Mobile and Baldwin counties, stated today that the crops now in the or chards are in no danger of the ap preaching freezes of the winter. The fruit now on the trees is in the ad- vanced ripened stage and practically all of the fruit is now in the ware houses and on the market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-15

The darker and lighter markings seen on the moon are due to irregu- larities of it's surface, such as noun tains, valleys, plains, etc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-15
SHUGRUE DEFEATS LUIS YICEN TIM
Chilean Loses First Battle Since Coming To
 America

NEW YORK, Dec. 14-Johnny Shu- grue Waterbury, Conn.,, tonight ad- minfstered to Luis vicentini, '.the Chilean lightweight the first defeat he has suffered since coming to this country. Shugrue was given the judges decision after their 12-round bout in Madison Square Garden to- night.
 Shugrue won the first round by 2 shade with his aggressiveness but Vicentini took the lead in the second, driving the American to the ropes and blocking effectively. Shugrue had inc better of the fast third, landing often while the South American was missing. Both were taking hard blows.
 They battled furious1y but evenly in the fourth, the South American battering Shugrue to the ropes and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-15

TAMPA, Fla, Dec. 14.-While tenn peratures prevailing in south Flor ida today were from ? to degrees lower than at the same hour yes terday, the cold snap was said to be headed this way, seemed to have been delayed at least temporarily, accord ing to weather bureau figures.
 Clearwater, at noon, had a tenn perature. of IS, St. Petersburg re- ported the same figure, temperature 76. two degrees lower than yester- days noon reading. These points are in southwest Florida. Orlando in cen tral Florida. had so against S2 yester-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-15

Johnny forcing him into corner. They slugged more fiercely in the fifth, the Chilean drawing blood from Shugrue's mouth and trying for knockout Crowding Vfcentini to the ropes and chasing him about Shugrue took the sixth, but both were slowing up.
 The Chilean led on points until the twelfth round when Shugrue made a sensational rally and brought to an end the string of American victims that Vicentini had gathered since
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-15

day. Miami. far down the southeast coast, had a reading of so against IS yesterday. Jack ksonville in the north eastern section, had an a. m. read ing of 63 against yesterdays high est of 76. Pensacola reported the mercury at 40 today, several degrees lower than the high point Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-15

coming here. His three victories allI were knockouts.
 It was the Connecticut fighter's
 ability to rally after severe punish-I ment that most surprised fans at thel ringside In the seventh Vicentini hadl his opponent on the verge of a knock out with blood flowing from hisl mouth and nose, but he couldn't get the devastating punch out.
 Spanish is spoken in all South American countries except Brazil. |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-15
INEVITABLE

First Sweet Thing-Yes, I suppose shall look at everything in a very different light when I'm married,
 Second Ditto-You certainly will, my dear, if you get as many lamps and shades for wedding presents as l id.-Judge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-15

A book belonging to the family of Prince DeLigne of France is said to be the most curious book in the world, as it is neither written nor printed. The letters of the text are cut out of each folio upon the finest vellum
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-15

The secretary of the New York cot ton exchange says that millions of dollars have been lost by the small traders in the south through cotton transactions with interruptions per sons posing as cotton brokers.
Evening star., 1923-11-15
AUSTRIAN DUKE. DIES.
Ernest August Wilhelm succumbs
to Apoplexy at Gmunden.

BY the Associated Press.
GMUNDEN, Austria, November 16.-
Ernest August Wilhelm, Duke OF Bruns-
wick -Luenenberg and former Duke OF
Cumberland in the British peerage. died
yesterday. He suffered stroke Of ap-
oplexy Tuesday on his estate here.
Ernest August Wilhelm was born in
Hanover, Germany, in 1845. the son of
the King of Hanover. He was cousin
of the late King Edward. He had a
courtesy command in the British army,
but adhered to Germany during the
world war and was deprived in 1919 of
his British rank of nobility by king s
order in council.
The duke married Princess Thyria, a
sister of the King of Denmark. In 1913
he renounced his right to the throne OF
the Duchy of Brunswick In favor Of his
son. who, when Germany became re-
public had to give up his regency.
Since the war the duke has lived on his
estate at Gmunden.
Prior to the world war the duke was
considered one of the wealthiest Of
European royalty. his palaces at Gmun-
den being filled with world-famous
treasures Of all kinds, notably silver.
His fortune, however, became greatly
depleted and recently a large portion OF
his collection was sod at auction.
Evening star., 1923-11-15
SALVADOR SUCCESS
lies IN HARDWORK
Tiny Republic Most Prosper
GUS and Stable Among
Smaller Nations.

Salvador, the latest Latin American
republic to reach an agreement with
he United States for a sort of
financial umpirage by the latter is
he subject of the following bulletin
rom the headquarters here of the
Iational Geographic Society:
"El Salvador, whose name we
horten to Salvador is the smallest
II the republics of Central America.
1ore, 1t is the smallest country, in
dependent or dependent. on the main
and Of either North or South Amer
Ca. But 1t is more densely populated
han any other country on either
ointment; and measured by trade
alances. 1t is more prosperous than
my of the other Central American
opublics.
Has Farming Middle Class.
Surrounded by neighbors. the gov
rnments of some of which have not
)een marked for their stability, and
vhose soils have not been notable
0r freedom from war. Salvador has
I'd comparatively peaceful exist
nee In recent years. This is one
Y.
Thoughtful Salvadoreans also point
'ut that, Just as an individuals sue
less is likely to be due more to
perspiration than to inspiration so
Is with states; and that collectively
salvador has gone on generating
prosperity through the persplration OF
Industry from year to year.
economists can point to other
factors. Salvador is almost unique
Al its part of the world in having
fairly we'll developed middle class.
mall farmers who cultivate their
Iwn little farms, Finally, Salvador
has welcomed and protected foreign
bapital, fact to which it owes good
transportation facilities and numer-
bus thriving industries.
In assessing the showing that Sal
Tador has made 1T must be kept in
mind that a considerable part of the
'epublic's $4,000 square miles Is
broken by mountains and even ac-
1--WE volcanoes. Yet the population
( supports is so dense that if the
states our census figures would show
7early 350,000,000 inhabitants. And
bhe country not only supports it's
heavy population. but has q favorable
rade balance of SO for every in
iabitant. This is twice as great as
nee of the United States, as shown
y the latest figures.
Position Unique.
Little Salvador Is tucked away on
he Pacific side OF the Central Amer
pan isthmus. 1t Is the only coun-
ry between the north pole and South
America that does not touch both
Sceans.
Coffee is the most valuable Saliva
)orean product. Not a coffee tree ex-
Uted there before 1910. Then a
Brazilian school teacher who had
poved to Salvador. brought a tree
rom his own country. When this
lrst tree was planted in the teach
r's garden, according to enthusi-
lstic Salvadoreans, the cornerstone
IF the national prosperity was laid.
Sow there are 10O.000,O00 trees in
She republic, and berries worth mil
ions of dollars are shipped out an
Rually. most of them to the United
states. III:
The man on horseback. though q
peaceful one, still exists in Salvador,
Ind even shapes railroad policy.
Nearly every train has in 1t an ami
nal car. The horseman often buys
ackets for both himself and his
mount, is hauled to the end of his
)ourney. climbs into his saddle and
4des on his way"
Evening star., 1923-11-15
U. S. SHIPS QUIT TURKEY.

CONSTANTINOPLE, November Is.
ALI the American war vessels, ex-
cept the torpedo boat destroyer Nc
Cormick, will leave the Bosporus to-
day.
Evening star., 1923-11-15
OCTOBER HARD COAL
SHIPMENTS DECREASE
htal Of 6,564, ,526 Gross Tons
Slightly Less Than Year
Ago.
II the Aasociated Press

- the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, November 15.--
hipments of anthracite for October,
Is announced by the anthracite bu-
seau of information today, amounted
o 6,564,526 gross tons.
These figures are not comparable
yith the previous month OF September
IN account of the suspension of min
stors and miners, operation not hav-
q been resumed until September 19.
ehe average daily shipment in Sep
lember after operation was resumed
amounted to 219,490 gross tons. an in
ng last months shipments with Oc-
1ober, 1922, there was a decrease of q
little more than 5000 tons.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-02
PAGE THREE

proved March -, 1909 and Janu-
ary 5, 1909, respectively, and on
file in the United States Land OF,
flee at El Centre, California. ALSO
EXCEPTING 80 shares of the Cap
ital Stock of Imperial Water Com
pany Number Six, which has been
released and reconveyed from the
lien of the above mentioned Deed
of Trust.
TO pay the remaining principal
sum of said note, to-wit the sum OF
100000. and the interest thereon
from the 23rd day of September,
1922, except as aforesaid, at the
rate of seven per cent. per annum,
compounded semi-annually, sums, if
any, advanced under the provisions
of said Deed of Trust, the expenses
Of said sale; and the expenses of
said trust in the sum of 250.00.
Terms of sale cash in United States
Gold Coin.
Dated, August 2S, 1923.
TITLE INSURANCE AND TRUST
COMPANY, TRUSTEE,
By l.. J. Beynon, Vice President.
BY c. NJ. sperry, Assistant Secretary.
r. o. No. 9l16
Sept. %. Oct. 2, 8
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-02
NOTICE OF ESTRAY

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
That the undersigned has taken up,
upon the premises hereinafter des-
cribed, the following described ami
mails, towit:
One sorrel gelding, of probable
value of $4,000.
One black gelding, of probable
value of $4,000.
One black mare, of probable val
ne of $4,000.
That said animals were taken up
and are now confined on the Rosen-
baum Ranch, 5 miles west and / u
miles north of Ell Centric, Califor-
MIA; that within thirty days after
date of this Notice, if said animals
are not claimed by the owner there
of, they will be delivered to the
Constable of Imperial Township,
Imperial County, California, for
sale under Act 1860, General Laws
of California.
Dated September II, 1923.
F. o. ROSENBAUM.
Sept IS 25, Oct 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-02
Labor Union Man
jailed i'm Roundup
of Burglar Gang
By United Press Leased Wire

OAKLAND, Cal, Oct. 2.-Michael
j. Mcclure, business representative
Of the local Boiler Makers Union
and one time candidate for con
gress, was held in communicate in
the. jail here today while police in
yestigated his possible connection
with a gang. of Oakland gun men
and burglars. Mcclure was arrested
late yesterday but no charge was
placed against him. Mrs. Mcclure
was taken into custody but later
was released and ordered to reap
pear today for further questioning.
Evidence gathered so far has con
WINGED the police, they declare, that
Mcclure may be familiar with the
movements of Il gang of three bur
glars who Sunday night shot and
mortaly wounded Harry Gloy, Jr.,
Oakland electrician, when he sur
prised them robbing his home.
Two men whom the police. claim
are members of the gang, Frank H..
Grant and Leonard V. Orr, both
have been arrested. Orr lies III the
Oakland county hospital, his neck
broken. He is not expected to live.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-02
No. 1854
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Superior Court of Imperial
County California
Ntoi l'oi htC 'DN"l
Sept. %. Oct. 2 9 16

Tn the matter of the Estate of
FRANK B. SUMNER, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, Charlotte f. Sumner, as
executrix of the last will of Frank
B. Sumner, deceased, to the cred
itors of and all persons having
claims against the said decedent, to
file them, with the necessary
vouchers within four months after
the first publication of this notice,
in the office of the clerk of the SUI
perior court of the State of Cali
fornia, in and for Imperial county,
or to exhibit them, with the neces-
sary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication of this
notice to the said executrix, at the
office of E. r. Simon and Harry
B. Ellison, Room %, First Nation
al Bank Building, City of Ell Centro,
Imperial county, California, which
said office the undersigned selects
as her place of business in all mat
ters connected with said estate OF
Frank b. Sumner, deceased.
Dated Sept. ], 1928.
CHARLOTTE f. SUMNER,
Executrix of the Last Will of Frank
b. Sumner, Deceased.
e. r. Simon & Harry B. Ellison
Attorneys for Exeeutrix.
Sept 4 il 19 "a Oct 2