davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-27
CoMUNIsTA PORTUGUEsEs
DETENIDO EN- BARCELONA

BARCELONA, diciem5re IS. OMITTED
Press).- A bordo del vapof ''Pefa
Castillo fu6 detenido hoy cl comuniss
ia portugues Julian Gomez, del cuaI 50
sospecha este comprometido en- Ell COM
plot revolucionario descabierto en- Sc
villa.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-02-16
THINKS THREE-QUARTERS Or A
MILLION TOO MUCH FOR
HIGH SCHOOL

Editor LEADER see they want to
issue bonds for $750,000 for new
high school, and are going to have
the tax payers stand the expense of
a special election to try for a second
time to get the scheme across.
AS a taxpayer for the past seven
teen years / think more benefit would
result if our city officials would at
tend to their business and put In
water mains of many of our streets
which are without fire protection
Aston avenue, for instance. When
! built my home seventeen years ago.
l put in a bath room because they
said they were going to lay water
pipes on the street at once, and they
have not made their promise good
yet, although I secured signers to
petition and presented it to the coun-
Gil. But they sidetracked it, and |
think there will be enough tax payers
in Newark to sidetrack the high
school plan a second time by much
larger vote than that by which it was
turned down the last time. am not
knocker, but / would like to see
things done somewhere near right.
And another thing is this talk about
changing the time again. There are
people in Newark who want to stay
u all night but do not like to get up
in the morning. The present time is
O. K, let it stay where it is. would
like to see the petitions goi~ into
the council on this thing, to look over
the signatures of the people, as one
man can sign ten or a thousand
names and get by with it. Let them
get out papers where each indivi-
dual signer must write his or her own
name, and then we shall see if there
will be eighty per cent. in favor Of
the change, as claimed by one of the
Newark dailies.
J. S. TEAGARDEN
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-02-16
II. r. Church Will Erect Building

The East Newark U. B. Church
has decided to erect new edifice on
the lot on the corner of East Main
and Arch Streets, where their present
church now stands, and the blue
prints for the new structure have
been submitted to the state building
commission for approval. Next Sun
day has been designated "brick day,
when an effort will be made to sell
bricks. The congregation is enthu-
siastic over the project, and work on
the building, which will be a credit
to the citv will be comenced in the
spring.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-02-16
Elk's Successful Show

Monday and Tuesday evenings 1he
4---- minstrels nlaved to capacit''
houses and undoubtedly gave the best
home talent show ever presented in
Newark. One of the main features
was the work of the chorus, which
under the direction of Prof. Klopp
has attained the reputation of being
the best musical aggregation in CEN
trail Ohio. The performance compar-
ed favorably with the best profess
ional talent and was far ahead of
some of the road shows which have
appeared in Newark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-02-16
Scharf--Glaub

At eight o'clock Monday mornino
at the Church of the Blessed Sacra-
ment Miss Olivia M. Glaub, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Glaub, of North
Buena Vista street, and Mr.. Carl j.
Scharf, of Kenton, were married by
Rev. Charles Watterson. The attend
ants were Miss Anna Hang and Mr..
Louis Rehbeck. After wedding
breakfast at the brides home, Mr..
and Mrs. Scharf left for Kenton
where they will reside.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-02-16
Paralysis Causes Death

Mrs. Frances Schimpf, aged seven
ty-nine years, died at her home on
pearl street Monday afternoon from
the effects of a stroke of paralysis
received Saturday evening. She is
survived by her daughters Miss Mag
gle, and Mrs. L. E. Gorius, three sons
Henry, Michael and Frank three step
sons, William, George and Charles,
twenty grandchildren and four great
grandchildren. Funeral services with
requiem high mass was held at St.
Francis de Sales Church Thursday
morning and burial made in Mt. Cal
vary Cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-02-16
CITY ITEMS


Harry Bragg, member OF Iron
Molders Union No. 152, left for Gin
cinnati Sunday and on Monday as
sumed charge of the shop and the
operation of a fleet Of Ace motor
busses operated between Fountain
Square and Norwood by the Cincinl
natl Motor Bus Co. The company is
now running five machines, but the
humber will be doubled in a short
time.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-02-16
Sunshine Club Meets

Mrs. Joseph Lanning, of East Main
street entertained the Sunshine club
last FRIDAY evening. Mrs. Hugh Friel
and Miss Helen Bush were awarded
the contest nrizes. Dinner was served
in the dining room which was arDro-
priately decorated and small silk
flags were presented to the guests.
The next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. Frank Jakes on North Nor
ris street, Friday, February %.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-02-16
Death of Mrs. Shrader

Mrs. Mary Ellen Shrader, wife of
Jacob Shrader, died at her home 695
East Main street, early Tuesday
morning from complications follow
ing an attack of the grip. Her hus-
band, two daughters. one sister, eight
grandchildren and five great-grand-
children survive. The funeral was
held this morning at the Blessed Sac
rament church and interment made
in Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-02-16

Order that Easter Suit this
month and save 10 per cent.
McCrum & Green, 1oH S. 3rd
Street, Franklin Bank Bldg.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-02-16
Valentine Party

The White Carnation Needle Club
entertained with a valentine party at
the home of Miss Pauline Glassmeier
1872 South Second street Wednesday
evening. The comic valentines con-
tributed by the members were the
cause of great merriment.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-02-16
Birth Announcement

A most acceptable valentine in the
shape of ten pound son, arrived at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Berson, 300 West Main Street, We'd
nesday morning.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-02-16
Mrs. Nell Entertains Club

Mrs. Herbert Nell entertained the
members Of the L. K. X. Club at her
home on Orchard street Wednesday
afternoon.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-02-16

SALESMAN WANTED-to solicit
orders for lubricating oils, greases,
and paints. Salary or commission.
TODD OIL & PAINT CO., Cleveland
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-02-16
The Peoples Column

Communications are solicited on all
subjects, full name must be signed
as an evidence of good faith. 1t is
understood that this paper does not
indorse the sentiment of all COM
munications and is at liberty to take
issue when deemed necessary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-02-16

A hen is the only living critter that
can set still and produce dividends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
WIN- -CITIES ARE PLATED OVER TWO
 EXPANSION PLANS
Hosiery Mill To Install New Machinery And Silk Mill To
 Enlarge Capacity
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU l
 THE A(1E-HFRALD AlhanN-D Dennfnr AIn Amr 21 1

Two announcements in industrial circles here Monday created wide in- terest and enthusiasm. One was that additional machinery will be received early this fall for the local hosiery mill. while the other stated that in- stead of doubling it's capacity the silk mill will enlarge it's capacity two and one-half times.
 Production at the hosiery mill now is close to 400 dozen pairs daily, a production of about 300 pairs having been registered at the old plant of the company on Moulton street Re- gently the company completed a handsome building to house it's looms.
 Announcement was made several weeks ago that the New York firm owning the silk mill would erect new building as large as the present structure and install as many new machines as there are old ones iu the building. A new announcement was made Monday that instead of doubling it's capacity the new wing will be one and one-half times as large as the present one. Entirely new building plans have been drawn and sent here. Bids will be asked of contractors soon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
CLAY COUNTY CITIZENS ARE LOADED FOR BEAR
Search For Animals Said To Have
 Attacked Two Girls
GoODMATER. AIa-- Aue-

GOODWATER, Ala, August 27.- (speciaD-The people of High Pine community in Clay county, twelve miles northeast of here, are re- ported to be armed and on the hunt for two bears which attacked two girls of that community on the pub lie highway yesterday about noon. II is. not known how the bears got there, but they are said to be or a large variety and vicious, and. resi- dents of the community are making a sweep of tine country for them, and are not particular about catch ing them alive. R. J. Pruitt, who lives here, was in the community yesterday afternoon and brought back the news of the attack and the search being made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28

'oolsey FinnelI. Jra son of Judge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
RUREAU EXTENDs THANKs

The directors of the Madison coun- ty farm bureau have adopted reso- lutions warmly thanking County Agent C. r. StriplIn and business men, bankers, cotton oil managers and others interested in Madison county for providing the poison needed to save the cotton crop from the army worm. review of the situation was made by the directors, who reached the conclusion that there Is enough poison on hand now to cope with the expected second invasion of the worm and all the cotton planters of the county are urged to be on the watch to report the first reappearance of the pest The cotton crop now is declared to be in excellent condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
TO INVESTIGATE DEATH

of sberiff C. E' Pool went to Lees dale. in the extreme southern part of tke county, Monday to investigate re- ports of the death of George Derrick there. Mir. Derrick was said to have been found dead, belief being held that he came to his death by violent means In the telephone report here no. details were given and so far as known his slayer or slayers escaped. Sheriff Pool, unable to locate Cor oner F. M. Hamilton at the time quickly dispatched MT Davis to the scene to make an investigation. Mir Derrick was said to have been well known in the Leesdale community At the time of his death he was re- ported to have been making his homo in one of the Louisville and Nash vile maintenance of way houses there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
BIRTHDAY

Judge J. B. Shields celebrated his S3rd birthday Saturday evening by giving a o'clock dinner to rela- tives and close friends at his home on East Side. The table around which Judge and Mrs. Shields and Confederate veterans and their wives sat was centered with huge birth day cake lighted with S3 candles. Other guests numbering about 50 were served cafeteria style on the lawn. Judge Shields received a num- Der of telegrams on this occasion Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Ed Gibson of Corona and Mrs Frank Rosman of Chattanooga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
BILLS PROVIDING. FUR FUNDS ID BE
 OFFERED N ONCE
An Increase In Appropriations For States Activities To
 Be Recommended
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU 1
 THE AGE-HERALD ! Montgomery, Ala, Aug. 27


 The state budget will be filed with the legislature by the budget com mission either Tuesday afternoon or the next legislative day and bills I eul be introduced at once providing t9s the appropriations recommended by the commission. according to in- formation at the capitol Monday aft ernoon. Members of the budget com mission and state examiners of pub lie accounts were engaged during the afternoon in the preparation of the report.
 Although little information was available regarding the figures which. will he placed in the report, It was indicated that no increases in appropriations for state activities will be proposed by the commission except in cases where the appro- priations will be contingent on re- lease by the governor. This is neces- sary. according to the commission, as result of investigations which indicate that the revenue of the state the next quadrennium as it was dur ing the last.
 Iuch Attention Probable.
 Appropriation bills probably will receive much attention of the legis- AdNIl6 turing the next week. The bllis will go to the committee on ways, means and appropriations and to the house and to the committee on finance and taxation in the senate.
 Under the budget law enacted in 1913 .Ae legislature cannot make any Increase in appropriations proposed by the budget bills except with a three -fifths vote of all members of the house. However, there is no re- ,striction on the adoption of amend- sunents reducing appropriations.
 The agricultural code, which was introdpced during the early days of sthe adjourned session, is still in the fhouse committee on agriculture Radical amendments probably will oe necessary before it can receive he favorable report of the commit tee, while some members of the leg ,islature doubt that the bill will be- come law until large number of changes have been made.
 Opposes Salary Increases.
 Increases in the salaries of the cir cult judges of Montgomery county VIII not be provided by the legisla- tule without fight. R. c. Airing ton, member of the house for this county, let it be known today that ne Is opposed to the bill increas- ing the salaries of, the judges from $500 to s6,500, the increase to he paid by the county
 The Montgomery League of Women Voters held special meeting late Saturday and adopted resolutions protesting against any increase in salaries
 Senator Charles E. Teasley has in stroduced a bill reducing the salaries of members of the board of reye- snue from s150 a month to s10o a month and another bill reducing the expenses of the sheriff's department and limiting the number Of deputies sto six
 Senator Teasley has presented a sblll granting an increase in the sal aries of the members of the city @commission. Under the bill the pres ident will receive S5.0oo and the as sociate members S4,5O0.
 The legislature recentlv nassnd , local bill for Mobile county increas- ing the salaries of the circuit judges from S5.500 to $7,0O0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
FOUR BROTHERS IN
 JAIL AT TER UNCLE IS SH0T ID DEATH.
Self Defense Said To Be Claim Advanced By TuSCa-
 IooSa County Man
TUSCALOOSA BUHEAUl
 THE AGE-HEIAID ! AL, A,r~ n1

Webb Dunn has been placed in the Tuscaloosa county jail charged with killing his uncle, Cleveland Dunn, which took place near Windham Springs, about 30 miles uorjh of this city, late Sunday afternoon. Monday his brothers, Walter. Eek and Deck Dunn, were brought here and lodged in jai! charged with be- inb implicated in the case. Webb Dunn, it is said by officers made statement in which he does not deny the killing but declared he fired in self defense. Eek and Deck Dunn al twins Complete details of the af- fair have not been received in Tus- caloosa. The shooting took place in what is called the ", :" the forks Of the road above Windham Springs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
OFFICERS UNDER ARREST

SiIas Morley anu Ed. Gray, deputy sheriffs, and Claude Gray, special deputy, and Earl Brown, game war den or Morgan county, have been ar
 rested on charges of assault with intent to murder in connection with the alleged shooting upon an auto mobile several nights ago in which Mrs. Clara Jaco was riding. Mrs. Jaco claims her car was struck by ten bullets and one gfazed her scalp, in- flieting a slight wound, while her husbands hat was shot off by an other bullet. The deputies were look ing for liqror car and declare the Jaco car failed to stop when they attempted to halt it on Athens pike.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
CONTEMPT CHARGES DROPPED

Contempt proceeuInGs dsaIHst Sheriff Charles D. Lane and Deputy Sheriff w. A. Record who were ar rested and ircarcerated Saturday night after their refusal to answer certain questions in an examination before a special commissioner in the case of the state against an auto mobile seized for carrying liquor, were dismissed today after @ hearing before Judges o. Kyle and J. E. Horton in the circuit court The sheriff and his deputy stated that no contempt was intended and they were willing to answer all qres- tions put to them The questions were read and answers given in open court and the case was dismissed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
Il. C. SINNER nrRIED

Tho funeral of B. 2. sumner, 74 years old, was conducted Monday aftternoon at 4:3O o'clock from the residence on Sixth street by Rev. L. O. Dawson. pastor of the First Bap- tjst church, and interment followed in Evergreen cemetery. Mir. Sumner is survived by his widow, four sons and two daughters all residing in IT scaloosa. with the exception of Mrs. L. C. Shearer, who lives in Car ben Hill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
FACES MANY CHARGE.

Dewey Hardin, IS, was arrested by state. county and city officers in Marshall county Sunday and placed in jail at Guntersville on the charge of robbery, public drunkness violat- ing the prohibition law, defacing church property and carrying con- cealed weapons. It is said he was ar rested at church, four officers sur rounding and disarming him without trouble He is said to have had two pistols hanging to belt about his waist at the time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
MUCH BUILDING UNDER WAY

Prattville is building dwellings and a new hotel is to be built during the fall. as well as a Masonic temple That means about s100000 to be in- vested in new enterprises for the present year, There is a decided feel ing of hopefulness for the future of this town. since the building of the Montgom cry Birmingham highway to be constructed near by. Prattville will get the benefits of the highway and the river bridge over the Ala bama river.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
SUMMIT WOMAN IS
 KILLED BY LIGHTNING
Body Of Mrs. M. K. Nicholson Is Sent To Georgia
 JASPER RTREAU
THE AGE-H ERALD {

', Mrs. NJ K. Nicholson was killed instantly by a bolt of likhting dur ing a rainstorm at her home in Sum init Sunday. Mrs. Nicholson lad step ped out into the yard and was standing near small tree when struck. There was little sign of the effects of the bolt on the tree. Mrs. Nicholson is survived by her husband and three children. The body was forwarded to Nicholson. Ga, for in- tarpnapt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
LEGION DELEGATES NAMED

Farley W Moody post. American Legion. has named the following del- gates to the state Legion conven- tion to be held in Mobile August 2S, 50 and 21: Col Woolsey Finnell. chairman; Dr. J. H. Summerville. Dr. Webster Ward, E. D. Green, Scott Eads, William Bloom and A. W. Struthers. Strong efforts will be made to bring the convention here in 1G24
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
MRS. HATTEMER BURIED
Body Brought From ASheVilie, Y. C
 And Inferred At Fort Deposit

FORT DEPOSIT, Ala. August 27.-- Special )--Tne body of Mrs. Jessie l.. Hatemer who died at Asheville, N C. reached Fort -)epos:t Sunday after noon. Funeral services were con ducted at the Baptist church by Rev. Arnold of Greenville, interment talk ing place immediately afterwards in the family burial lot at the Fort De- posi- cemetery. Mrs Hattemer was the widow of J. F. Hattemer, who was identified with business interests at Fort Drpcsit, and was one of the most prominent merchants and plant CTS of I.owudes county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
WINS cLUB scHoLARsHIp

Miss Margaret Card, r. year old daughter of Mrs W. <. Card, prin- cipal oc ,a4 Jemisoa school, was awarded :lc scholarship offered by the local Pilot club, it was announced Monday. She was @ graduate of the high school last June. where she won tne S25 prize for the best essay. Miss Card VIII attend the University ot Alabama inc coming term. Last year the Pilot scholarship went to Mamie Matthews, Route 2, who at tended and graduated from the Tus- Caiucsa high school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
FOUR BALES GINNED
Crops In UniODtOwn Section Late And
 Small Yield Indicated

UNIoNTOWN, Ala, August 27.- Special. )-Four bales of cotton were ginned Saturday by the Unlontown Cotton oil Company. August 25, 1922 IF bales were ginned. The crop is about 19 days later this year than last. and 1t is estimated by cotton producers and dealers that the yield in this section will be less than 50 per cent of the yield one year ago. The general expectation is that large amount of cotton will be gin ned this week, notwithstanding the fact that it is opening slowly at. present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
SEES DARK HORSE RACE
No Telling Who Will Run On Either
 Ticket, Says Hitchcock

PARIS, August 27.-Tte 1924 pres idential election will be a race be- tween two dark horses, according to Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock, democratic leader in the Senate during the ad- ministration of President Wilson
 There Is no telling who will ba running on either ticket said Hitcn cock.
 Hitchcock does not take the cand! j. dacy of Henry Ford seriously.
 "FIe has a strong following. but his followers do not include the types ot men who nominate presidential cam didates," he said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
FAIR ASSOCIATION. GOES. ID HUNTSVILLE BUY
William 0deII Martin, High School Graduate, Named
 By Committee
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU |
 THE AGE-HERALD LInnnnA tIIn Ala Arrn l

William Oden Martin, sraduate of the Huntsville hleh school last spring, has been elected as the bene- ficiary of the Madison County Fair association for a scholarship at Ar- burn. The scholarship was offered last year by the fair association and a committee composed of S R. But Ter, county superintendent of edu- cation; r. W. Williams. city super intendent of education, and R. r. Willis, president of Huntsville col lege. was appointed to make the se- lection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
DIEs oY HYDRoPHOBIA

Ernest Graft. -T. employe of the American Express company. died Sunday of what physicians attending him declared was an attack of hy- drophobia Craft was bitten by his uog in July and worked at his job until Friday when he was sent home aud a doctor called to attend him. He died in a violent spasm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
RESIGNATION To MEET

The Central Baptist asoclation will convene with Goodwater Bap- tist church Tuesday before the fourth Sunday in September. This as- sociatiou embraces now only the churches in Coosa county, but fr- merly included parts of Elmore and Tallapoosa counties. A large crowd is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
NEGRO Us ROBBED

Bud Ellis, negro, charged WIth having robbed Will Moon, negro, Of a watch and some money, was found near the home of D. F. Saxn, on Weoguflla street. He was placed under arrest and is in jail.
 From the conduct of Ellis it ap- pears that he is mentally unbal- over his plight, officers say
 anced and displays little concern
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
WOULD ERECT SHAFT

At the meeting of the Etowah County Bar association Monday morn ing a committee was appointed to ascertain if the association of St. Clair and Blount counties would aid in erecting monument at the grave of the late Judge James E. Black wood, who died while serving the three counties as judge of the six teenth judicial circuit. The com mittee is composed of Alto V Lee, George C. Allen and John Tnzer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
200 JOIN CHURCH AT GADSDEN UNION
 REVIVAL MEETING
Churches Busy Receiving And Baptizing New Members
 Of Church
GADSDEN BUREAU1
 THE AGE-HERALD ] GailsfIen. Ala. AuR. 27 l

With nearly 400 conversions to It's credit the union revival at the Eleventh Street Methodist church was closed Sunday night. The Methodist and Baptist churches of west Gads- den were busy Monday night receiv- ing and baptism the scores of new members brought in by the meeting. The services were conducted by Rev. Jess Klein of Memphis and lasted for two weeks, MT. Klein begins a series of meetings at Tarrant City near Birmingham, next week.