davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-18
\ JItyENrLE CLUE ENrERTAINsl

The Juvenile Music club was de- nightfully entertained at the home pf Miss Beebe Joy Hollingworth We'd Inesday afternoon. After short Ibusiness meeting a musical program was enjoyed. with the following talk tng part: Miss Nellie Smith, plano Miss Wilma George Collins, violin; Miss Margaret Waller, piano; Miss Dorothy Wilson, piano; Mrs. Macon Williams, vocal; Miss Beebe Joy Hol- lingsworth, piano. The hostess served an ice corse with cake during a social horr at the conclusion of the hrogram.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-18
KIwANIANs ACCEPT INVITATION

A large delegation from the Besse- mer Kiwanis club will attend the Iauncheon by the Ensley club for Jules Brazil on October 23 at 7:S0 o'clock. The invitation was read at Irhe Wednesday luncheon and about Ia dozen members agreed to attend srOm this club. The club also re- Iceived an invitation from the Bir- EYningham club to attend their hal ltoween carnival to be given at Cas-
 cade. plunge. Friday evening, Oc-
 tober 26.
 w K. Schantz was received as a Insw member at this meeting, Charles
 Bentley delivering the Kiwanis tcnarge. A committee was appointed
 to meet with like committee from lthe Rotary club and the Chamber of ICommerce in order to arrange a
 humber of joint luncheons for the future. A letter was also read from District Governor Baxter calling on
 members of the club to invite their Iparents and older relatives to club Iluncheons, the suggestion arousing Considerable interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-18

bought in drug stores last year, the largest
 selling liquid laxative in the worldl Go to your druggist and buy a bottle. The cost is less than a cent a dose. You will see how much more effective a spoonful of Syrup
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-18
42 CLUBs MEETS

Mrs. Cliff Bradley was hostess to Ithe Thursday 42 club Wednesday af- Iternoon. The house was beautifully hecorated zenias, dahlias and ferns Each guest being presented with a Idainty favor. A tempting salad Icourse with hot rools, coffee and Echarlott russe was served.
 Those present were, Mrs. J. J. IGeison, Mrs. Clyde Galloway, Mrs. Dudley Cummings, Mrs. Leslie Hatch Ter Mrs. Bruce Snider, Mrs. F. $. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Joe Little, Mrs. John Donaldson, Mrs. A. D. Sturdivant, Mrs. Emmett Ray, Mrs. Walter Me lDowell, Mrs. Tom Cook, Mrs. Craw- kord. Mrs. J. c. Farris, Mrs. w. C.. Baty. Mrs. Tom Mitchell, Mrs. $. w. Horne, Mrs. Ray Tillman, Mrs. Wal ter Gwin, Mrs. Howard McEniry, Mrs. tOwen Williams, Mrs. w. E. Sur&tt, iMrs. Edwin Guy, Miss Ernestng Cal noxay, Miss Mary Lovett, Miss May kennedy and Miss Helen Drum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-18
Drapes For 'Better-Dressed'' Homes
Quaker Tuscan Net ( 100 Sq. Yd.

Quaker tuscan Net
 z 100 Sq. Yd. Genuine Quaker Tuscan net, in plain mesh or filet lace inser- ton effects; natural shade LOO the square yard.
 All-Silk Gauge, 1.75 All-silk. 50-inch guaranteed Sunfast gauge; dainty as we'll as serviceable; combining beauty and modest pricing at l.75 the yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-18

Yard-wide water and acid-proof sheeting; plain white; double coated; quality almost invariably sold for more than 59c a yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-18

Frank Hamilton, is much improved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
NASH SALES SET.
A SALES RECORD.
Expects Even More During
Fall Months

Sales OF Nash cars for the frs,
eight months Of 1898 surpa-s tho
mark established for tho full IL
months OF ie2. This announcement
by r II. Mecarty. general sales
manager Of The Nash Motors com
pany. Is supplemented by the state.
ment that. following the announce.
nent Of the new Nash models early
In August demand has been FAR IN
excess Of production.
AS a matter OF fact said Mr. Nc
Carly. stha factory was oversoid IN
Angus; one thousand cars and win
be oversold 10 greater extent In
September. Angus, eelipscd July In
point Of sales. a condition that Il
unusual.
The new Nash models In both the
four and six cylinder lines met tn
slant approval on the part OF the
buying public Emsodyinr many irn-
proycmcnta ard rvginemrnts and AZ
no increase over previous prices
these new cars are establishing for
Nash Motors new record in public
demand and volume Of sales
Reports received by ua from deal.
ers on the various state and county
fairs held turnout the country since
August i. tell Of public interest In
the Nash line. This interest IL con-
fined to no particular sections 81 the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
MA NEVER UNDERSTANDS

when looked out Of tho window
was glad to see you playing
marbles with Tommy Smith,"
I'VE wuzzn't playing marbles. ma.
We just had fight and was
helping him pick UP his teeth. -
Tiger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
NOVEL USE is
MADE OF TRUCK
Railway Car Is Built Upon
Chassis

The most unique adaptation o, the
motor truck has been made by the
Texas City Terminal Railway com.
pany. In rebuilding the chassis OF n
0Mc truck 30 that II becomes a rail.
way car.
This chassis was rebuilt by me
Houston distributors Of General Mot
ora Truck company Of Pontiac, Mich
igan. and has proved most effective.
A GMC chassis was taken. the
wheels removed and regular flanEe
railway wheels. including the pony
trucks, we're installed In place OF the
standard wheels
Next cow-catchsr was built over
the front end OF the truck in the
same manner that locomotive was
equipped. A special coach body. sim
liar TO that OF railway car, was
then built This coach accommodates
20 passengers. has special compart
meut for tho driver. and there Ia
1000 pound baggage compartment In
the rear.
Tho car has straight sides. arched
roof. stationary top sashes and the
lower half Of the windows drop Into
the body.
The length over NIL is approxim-
ately Is feet s inches: the body
length Ii 20 IT.. the width by out
side dimensions IL feet inches:
the height inside from top to floor at
the center IL feet inches; the
chassis 10 the base Is IT'S inches; tho
wheel diameter has been made 3s
inches, and the pony truck front
wheels arc e inches in diameter.
The first time this truck was run
over the rails OF this company, IL
was operated from Houston to Texas
city. and railroad officials. manu-
facturers and newspaper men were
Invited to make the trip. Since this
car was put into operation II has at
trncted most unusual attention, and.
according 10 C. Il. Byman, general
manager OF the Texas City Terminal
company. 1T has been extremely sat
lsfactory and II has more than full
filled the expectations OF this COM
pany."
The truck was rebuilt M the result
'of demand for increased railway
equipment 10 carry employees to and
from construction work outsidc OF
Houston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22

hilton one OF tho strongest and
most interesting OF the features OF
every fair.
IAN Of our dealers appreciate the
value OF the state and county fairs
turnout the country declares Al.
ton O. seibcrlins. yics president
and general manager OF the Haynes
Automobile Co. Rokamo. Ind. I'M
venture to say thsre ISN'T a single
Hayues dealer who does not main,
tain Hhynca exhibit At somo fair
during the summer and fail months
We encourage this, because we
know that certain amount Of bust
mess accrues each year from this
source The farmers. for tho mos,
part. have harvested their crops and
arc In a position 20 buy. and a
great many other prospective Gus.
toners are obtained hy the DEALER
during fair week. who eventually
become car owners"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
OAKLAND BRAKE
is Commended
True Blue Travellers Given
Praise

Based on enthusiastic indorss
msnta already received from police
and public safety Officials In the
cities and towns which have already
been visited by the Oakland True
Blue Travellers. Oakland four.wheel
brakes are destined 10 be recognized
al one Of tho greatest safety feat
urs ever Incorporated in a motor car.
The True Blue Travellers are tho
first models OF the 1924 Oakland line
10 come out OF the factories at Pom.
tao, Mich. and 20 confident were
the factory officials OF the perform.
ance OF the new models. on which
experimental work has been conduct.
cd for two years. that the first cars
were dispatched 20 all points OF the
compass 10 demonstrate tho perform.
ance under every road and climatic
condition.
one OF tho main reasons for dis.
patching the cars was 20 demon.
strate the safety feature OF tho four.
wheel brakes. and In order 10 90
this thoroly II II planned 20 offer
demonstration 20 police department
officials in the more than ! 900 cities
and towns thru which these earn
pass.
As II il well known that the
amount OF braking power is gov.
erned by the friction resistance OF
the tires against the road. by dis
tributing the brakinR effort over all
four wheels Oakland obtains not only
more positive braking. but smoother
decelera,ion. There is consequently
less wear on brake bands and tires
and less strain on the chassis mech.
anlhm.
II 10 impossible 10 lock tho front
wheels on a dry pavement.
Tho tendency 10 skid has been
practically eliminated because the
whole tendency Of the car Is not 10
skid, but TO continue going forward
In tho original direction OF travel.
Even on a wet pavement this holds
true.
The four.wheei brake mechanism
on the front wheels has been so ar.
ranged that IN turning. the outer
front wheel brake Is automatically
released. which insures perfect con.
troll Of steering al all times. This
means that even in turning a corner
at high speed. when II is necessary
to apply tho brakes. there will be no
danger OF skidding.
The brakes arc caElly accessible
being OF the external contracting
type aud the only adjustment noccs.
nary being nj the bands.
The use Of eemountable disc steel
wheels on all models greatly facill.
'ates any adjustment and also sim.
plifiss the work OF changing tires.
The prices on the new models have
been reduced from $50 on the road.
tter TO $3.50 on the fivc.passenrer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
new CADILLACS
DRAW INTEREST
Latest Model Is Attracting
Many

AZ no time hnoc 1914. when auto
motive authorities and motor car en-
thusiasts realized that the Cadillac
Motor Car company had introduced
an essentially new principle Of engine
design by pioneering In the use OF
the N-type. eight cylinder engine In
the United States. has 40 much in
ierest been shown In new type
Cadillac as has been manifest thru
out tho continent IN tho announce
ment and exhibition OF the new "
% car. according 10 Lynn McNnugh-
ton, Cadillac vice president and gen
eral sales manager
Here In Detroit" stated Mr.. Nc
Naughton. "A thoughtful studious
throng OF over four thouHand persons
examined the new V-Gs In the show
rooms ot the Detroit branch al their
building on Caas ave. and in tho
General Motors building. This was
by far the largest attendance az any
first showing OF new Cadillac type
In our Detroit history; and tsle-
graphed reports from distributors
and district managers turnout the
country indicate that both attendance
and interest IN the v-6s sets new
record In the reception OF any new
high grade motor car.
Reports from all important points
Of the country and Canada have now
been received and they are consist
ent In conKratulatory comment and
praise for the engineering skill which
made possible the new. inherently
balanced and hsrmonized engine. the
four-wheel brakes and the many Inn
provemonts and rcflnements which
have been added 10 the chr.
los Angeles citizens went 10 the
Cadillac showrooms ntore than 5000
strong. In spite OF day OF cloudy
weather and rain Chicago reports
unprecedented throngsi and the
same has been true OF Boston. New
York. Philadelphia and other major
polntA ~ Atlantic City the show
rooms were filled 10 capacity thru
out the day. A, Kansas City the en-
tire sales force wns turned into n
reception committee: and all the en-.
srKy Of the organization was directed
into explanations OF the essential
new principles
The new BODIES havo ELECTED the
height of communication. While
there was time when those desir-
INK the bcu; In body styles may have
felt u necessary 10 rely npon Gus
tom building. today we believe that
no custom bodies can surpass those
built in tho Cadillac and Fisher
plants"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
Fordson Replaces
Old Barge Horse

NOTTINGHAM. Eng. Sept "a
The old barge horse mas at last found
serious rival in these days OF in
dusiriai revolution, since Fordson
tractors have been successfully en-
sedan. making Oakland the lowest
priced six cylinder car with four.
wheel brakes on the market
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
new CLEVELAND
is SHOWN HERE
Seventeen New Features on
1924 Model

The new Cleveland SIX 1. now
en- display At tho show roonas Of
the Seattle Auton0hlle Sales com.
pAny. 1894 nth ave.
Tho new model has II dominant
advantages. declares Mr.. noliel.
sales manager They arc.
New and moro powerful motor.
Increased fcxibili,y. No vibration
New pressure feed system OF Ia,
hrieatins valve aetuating mechanism
which insures extreme quletness and
durability,
New and improved type OF strom.
BERG earburctor affords exceptional
economy.
New and improved method Of
heat application gives perfect dis.
tribution and gas combustion In
all AZ cylinders.
Newly perfected Bosch automatic
izuitIon combined with Bosch start.
er ard generator gives maximum
Of efficiency.
Double valve springs. Of different
vibration periods, eliminate noise
and sticking valves at high motor
speeds
Improved method OF cooling
valves and valve seats. Completely
surrounded by circulating water.
Positive high.preSsure system Of
luhrieatlng all working chassis
parts insures long service.
New and improved selfluhricat.
ing ian. a bis factor toward posi-.
tive cooling.
Ttmksn roller bearings now used
thruou;--in transmission. rear axle.
and all wheels.
Easy steering facilitated by now
hall type tie rod with automatic
tak@up.
New seifiuhric1tinE lhearins
assembly In steering knuekle-dir,
and water proof.
SsT and more beautiful radiator
design gives rare distinction TO
nev models
Aluminium kick plates on running
boards Of all models to protect bril-.
liant finish.
Choice Of five new and distinctive
color schemes on special two-door
sedan
New decorative stripping on the
dc luxe touring and sport models
adds touch OF distinction.
Closed bodies are built by Fisher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
AUTO PARK AT
FAIR ENLARGED
puyallup Adds 1872 Acres
to Present Accommodations

PuYALLuP. Sept. ?7,--'-Thir,ssn
and one.haR acres have been added
10 our auto parking grounds" said
an official Of the Western Washing.
ton fair today. Continuing. he add
cd, we simply had 10 do this 10
accommodate the great number of
automobiles that are certain 10 come
70 the Fair. bringing their loads OF
Fair visitors.
The Fair association owns seven
and one.half acres in lts auto park
Ing grounds. affording space for /. 500
autos Of a time, Even this, how.
ever. is quite insufficient. We have
now leased 1917 acres, which viii
give US a total OF 81 acres OF park.
Ing ground.
small charge for the use OF the park.
ing space. but the autos are all sys-
tematically checked and placed and
police protection is provided"
Chester Snow. superintendent OF
the auto parking grounds for the
Fair. stated today that not n car
had been lost, stolen or seriously
damaged in the auto parking
grounds since the Fair has main.
tanned them.
Tho auto parking ~eoru6 always
contain cars OF tourists from various
states OF the Union during Fair
week.
The Fair will open Monday morn.
ing. October !. and continue until
and including Sunday evening. octo.
Der 7. or seven days and evenings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
FAIRS AID TO
AUTO BUSINESS
Autos, in Turn, Are Aid 10
Fairs

Automobile manufacturers arc
unanimous IN their agreement that
the state and county fairs which
are now being held in every Sec.
ton OF the United States. are Of
specific value 10 tho automobile in
duatry especially from the view.
point OF the local automobile dealer.
Tho Idea OF tho state and county
fairs. aitho considerably older than
the automobile Industry. has pros
percd and expanded into really
vital American institution since the
first mechanically successful auto
mobile, driven by ElwoDd Haynes.
ehugsed it's way along country
road In 1894. Having it, inception.
for the most part. In a week of fun
and msrrymakinR. the state ana
county fairs have gradually deycl.
oprd into an edueative feature.
where the products Of the particu.
lar state or county are exhibited
and explained 10 the thousands Of
visitors.
with tho advent Of the au,omo-
bills. nsw attraction was added
and today finds this automobile "a.
country. but Is a condition tina, is
general.
Every indication points to con-
tiuuance Of heavy demand shruout
the fall period"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22

plcyed 10 tow gravel barges with
loads weighing so tons thru the plac-
id waters Of the Trent. The distance
Is about three miles. and the tractor,
working from the tow path. required
only SIS minutes TO complete the trip.
including several stops. The new
method is vast improvement, as the
tractor makes five round trips day.
compared with about two and half
trips formerly made with three
horses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
Radio Equipped
Ford Broadcasts

HAVANA. Cuba. Sept. 2-.-E
Mun6o. local newspaper. mas equip
ped Ford touring car with q radio
receiving and transmitting outsli. 70
be used in bringing programs from
stations far and near to audiences
gathered IN the city's public parks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02
CLEMENCY GIVEN
TWO SENTENCED
|NLOCAL COURTS
James Carson ParoIed, VIII
liam DunCan'S Term
Reduced,

Two Marion County persons, now
serving terms in the Indiana State
Reformatory, are among eleven 10
whom Governor McCray has granted
clemency. following recommendations
Of the board Of pardons. James
Carson, sentenced Sept. 6, 1919, TO five
to fourteen years for robbery. will be
paroled. The term of William Duncan,
sentenced Feb. 3, 1919, to five to four
teen years for robbery, was reduced
to a four-year minimum. The case
Of John F. Gross, sentenced to the
Indiana State farm July II. 1922, by
the Marion County Juvenile Court for
child neglect, was stricken from the
docket.
Marion County applications refused:
Frank Alice. Jan. 10, 1921, five TO
fourteen years, robbery; reformatory
Transferred to State prison.
Raymond Bige. Jan. IS, 1921. five to
fourteen years, robbery; reformatory
Transferred TO State prison.
Frank Bike, Dec u. 1929, sixty
days on State fam and 5000 fine,
violating liquor law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02
STATE PRISONERS
MAKE GOOD WITH
SYSTEMOF PAROLE
Nearly Three-FOurthS of All
Number Sentenced Are
Freed Records Show

Nearly seventy-five per cent OF prls-
oners who leave the State Prison, the
Reformatory and the penal depart
ment of the Woman's Prison are re-
leased under provisions of the in
determinate sentence and parole law,
J. A. Brown. acting secretary Of the
board Of charities, reported today.
Only a few of the remaining twenty
five per cent are obliged to serve their
full sentences. Browns report shows.
Of 9.193 men who have been pa
rolled by the reformatory board since
enactment Of the law. nearly 5000
have made good, Brown shows. Nearly
900 Of the 5.94S men paroled from
the State prison have made good,
with only 90 per cent becoming de
unquent.
At the wOmen's prison, where the
law did not become effective until
1899. 49S women have been paroled
and 272 of them served their paroles
satisfactorily and We're discharged. De
linquents among women We're thirty
two. or about : per cent higher than
men
The correctional department of the
wOmen's prison and the Indiana State
farm are not included in provisions Of
the indeterminate sentence and parole
law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02
Making the Garden Pay

Raspberries want rich deep soil
and plenty of manure and fertilizer
every year The fruit is borne on
wood of last years growth so that
after the spring fruiting period the
old canes should all be pruned out.
Pinching the heart out Of the grow
ing canes when about feet in height
will cause branches to form. The ex-
ception is the Ranere or st. Regis
which frequently bears a spring and
fall crop. Other of the red varieties
have this characteristic to q limited
extent
The methods of securing two crops
from the Ranere or St. Regis is as
follows, After the spring crop is
gathered the old canes are pruned out
and the plants cultivated and ferti-
lized. The tips OF the new canes are
not pinched out, but are kept growing
well into the early fall when they
blossom and produce a crop OF fruit.
Following the fall crop or at some
time late in winter the canes are tip
Druned and when they start the new
growth in the spring they throw out
numerous short side shoots on which
the spring crop is borne. Following
the spring crop prune out the old
canes and repeat each year until the
plants become weakened.
In the meantime make new plant
ing.
As many as six or eight quarts Of
fall crop red raspberries may be gath
cred from a row sixty or seventy feet
Ions, each week over a period Of three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02
Police Investigate Charges Made by
Charles Coleman, COIored.

Mack Price, 26. colored. 551 z.
Court St, and Andrew Price. %.
colored 557 e. Court St. were under
arrest today on charges of assault
and battery. Charles Coleman. %,
colored, 513 Hudson St. was badly
beaten by the two men, it Is allege :
AIonzo Jones, colOred. 1919 Yande4 ST.,
told police that Coleman was assaulted
at the homo Of Maggie Mccoy, 2127
Sheldon St. at a. m. Sunday. Both
Jones and Coleman said that Mack
and Andrew Price were the men who
beat him. police say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02
THOUSANDS CHEER
ASKLAN DONATES
$500 At REVIVAL
Eighteen White-Robed Men
Visit Crowded Taber-
.naCle,

While a congregation OF more than
u, 900 sang Onward Christian Sol
diers." at the opening services in
Cadle Tabernacle Sunday night, eigh-
teen Klansmen, wearing white robes
and masks, headed by one bearing a
large silk American flag, marched
down the center aisle, and, gaining
the platform. presented a letter con.
tanning $500 in cash to DR.. E. J. Bull
gin. evangelist.
The letter, signed by the Indiauapo-
lis khan of the realm Of Indiana, ex-
pressed appreciation of Dr. Bulgins
work Half the money was to be
used by DR.. Bulgin, and the remain
Ing $500 turned over to the Cadle
Tabernacle Association, the letter
stated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02
BOY IS CUT BY GLASS TWO HELD FOR ATTACK
i'ourA ear Old Lad Recovering From
Auto Accident.

Richard Keller. 4, son of Mrs. 3.
J. Keller 1915 College Ave. today
was recovering from two severe cuts
on his face, resulting from an auto
mobile accident Sunday afternoon at
Brookvile Rd. and Emerson Ave. lie
was riding in an automobile driven
by hts mother. who attempted TO turn
from Broolvills Rd north on Elmer
son Ave, but lost control of the car.
The automobile struck a telephone
pole. The boys head hit the wind
shield and he was cut by broken
glass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02

growth and its
method Of form
ing new plants
from the roots.
The black and
purple types form
new plants by
the tips of the
canes bending
down and taking
root in the soil.
Good varieties
of the red type
are Cuthbert,
Loudon. Marlboro
and Ranere, or St.
Rigs. Among the
good black Varie.
Ties are the
{ II IN D e 7 la n q
Gregg, Farmer
and Kansas. Five
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02

1t should be borT.e in mind, how
ever, that raspberries do not thrive
everywhere. Especially is this true of
the South Atlantic and Gulf Coast
States. The climate of parts Of the
Northwest is also too severe for rasp-
berries unless they are given special
protection during theewinter.
NEXT: Blackberries and dewberTies
are easy to grow.