davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
GREENVILLE HIGH WINS GAME, 14-6

GREENVILLE, Ala, Nov. 29.-(Spe- cial .)-Butler Tigers of Greenville triumphed over the Andalusta eleven in the Thanksgiving football classic here this afternoon by score Of l4 to 6. The locals demonstrated their supremacy over the visitors in every phase of the game. Coach Hovaters Butler Tigers outplayed the An dalusians from the beginning of the encounter to the end. Andalusians line was broken by Buffers back at will, making first down after first down while the visitors could gain nothing through Greenville's line. The visitors uncorked some trick plays but were broken up by the locals.
 Greenville players used straight football throughout the game and her two touchdowns were made by Pope on line bucks. Jernigan got loose and succeeded in crossing the goal in a 50-yard run when Green villes safety man slipped on the muddy and heavy field and missed him.
 Greenville did not lose game dur ing the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
STAR IF SUE DEAR
 NOTED FUR VOICE
Eleanor Bennett One Of Few Artists Able To Use
 Tones Of Canary

Everybody likes to L=ar a canary sing but, with the exception of limited number 1f vaudeville per formers, few have ever been able to utilize the tones of the little waro- lers. One of these few is Miss Elea- nor Bennett, who has the title role in Sue, Dear" which will be seen at the Jefferson theatre for 'hree days, starting Monday ,,
 When Miss Bennett Was first studying voice an old professor sug- gested that the ~reat trouble With singers days is that ther voices are over trained and have lit tie of the neural beauty left In them. such, for example, as that pos sessed by canary or thrush. -his thought so impressed itself upon the young lady that she purchased canary of the roller t9 e, known -or the ciearness and trueaess of thelr
 After the outlay of considerable patience. Miss Bennett was able to get the bird to go up and down the scale in addition to :. s own ideas or singing. Now, Miss Bennett uses not only the piano but also the tones or the canary in practicing her voice, with the result that she is known as the star with the canary-like voice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
POWELL RECITAL AF TERNO0N EVENT
Noted Pianist To Play At Phillips Auditorium Sat
 urday At 3::30

"No more charming artist appears on the American stage than Mr. Pow ell" is R. c. Woodson's tribute to John Powell, the pianist. who Will appear under auspices of the BIT mingham Music Teachers assocla- tion at a matinee recital at the Phll- lips auditorium Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
 q have always been enthusiastic over MT. Powell, since his first ap- pearance here in 1917, but last sum mer when I~heard him play in Ashe- vile, I realized how tremendous personality he init ses in his art MT. Powell appeared several times on the program of the biennial conVen- tion, and each time demonstrated ms unusual power and versatility.
 His illustrated lecture, Nation nalism in Music is unique, and should be heard by every American.
 Birmingham has a treat in store,
 Seats are now on sale at the Clark & Jones Piano company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
AT THE LYRIC

Johnny Dove and Mable Wood 'The Camouflage Duo," easily lead the Lyric bill for the latter part of this week in wit, humor and, that long looked for and rarely found thing in vaudeville. originality. The weary and cynical addict to the theatre Is occasionally agreeably sur prised into laughter by some act in which word juggling and soft-shoe dacing Is mixed with entertainment and this is one of them. The audience insistently demanded more.
 Perhaps next in entertainment was the "Rene and Florence Revuette." Their singing and dancing of both the ballet and comic kind was inter- spersed with sparkles more than once. Comic dancing seemed to be the more enjoyable of the two.
 Joe Klieh and Fred Wilson in Their Ideas of a Dance," opened the program with the usual shoft shoe dacing. Hazel Cox contributed songs and song-stories. amid apparently luxurious surroundings. Those who desire to find if their love is true, a stolen watch, or hear the "Incompar- able Mysterious Orchestra" read the mind of the musically inclined will enjoy George Lovett and company in Concentration"
 Count Cay and Countess Casserole were chased all over the hills of Los Angeles in the Fox comedy which with the Pathe News completed the bill.-L A. D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
WILL PUSH CHARGE TO VINDICATE NAME
Mrs. Stokes Says She Will Continue
 Her Efforts To Punish Stokes

CHICAGO. Nov. 29.-Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes, recently vindicated in the divorce suit brought by her aged millionaire husband. w. E. D. Stokes of New York, declared that she would press the prosecution of Stokes on criminal indictments here to the limit.
 She denied that the 1000 trust fund granted by her and her two children by Stokes could buy her off"
 The indictments against Stokes. his attorney and several negroes are based on the New York hotel mans alleged attempt to blacken his wife's nan.e by connecting it with a form erly notorious Chicago resort.
 T have been greatly outraged" declared Mrs. Stokes. T shall do my utmost to aid rather than retard the prosecution of the perpetrators of that outrage"
 Bamboo, which has been treated chemically, is used as reinforce ment for concrete in Japan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
CUBA ROBBERS LEAVE .S2,OOO IN A TAxICAB
Clark Morgan, Driver, Is Held AS
 Accomplice In Holdup

MERIDIAN, Miss, Nov. @.-While Alabama officers continued thelr search today for the two bandits who held up the Bank of Cuba, at Cuba Ala, 2s miles from here, yesterday, and got away with about $7ooo, Clark Morgan. Meridian taxicab driver, was being held under s5,ooO bail for alleged complicity in the robbery. Morgan drove the taxi hired in Meridian by the bandits. He claims that one of the men started from Meridian with him and that when the second joined them few miles from the city the pair bound and gagged him, He was released after the robbery and told to drive on, while the robbers made their es- cape into the woods posse from Cuba which overlook Morgan found s2,000 in the taxi, which the driver claims the bandits overlooked in their hurry to get away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
THIRTEEN ARE FOUND
 GUILTY IN AUTO CASE
Former Chief Of Police And Citi-
 zens Convicted Tn Alleged Riag

MONROE, La, NOV. 2y.-W. Gar. land Grace, former night chief ot police at El Dorado, and 12 other south Arkansas residents were found guilty by jury ln federal court on charges of conspiracy to violate the federal motor vehicle theft act, in connection with an al legged auto theft ring in which aoont 200 automobiles were stolen.
 Those convicted besides Grace were A. II. Colvin, Bert Grace; Claud Y. Genie Duck, J Graves, c. Bowers, R.; Dewey, Jack Ryan, J. B. Hardy and Doyle Prim.
 Nine others tried jointly with the 13 were acquitted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
A. AND M. GETS GIFT

John Borden, multimillionaire pro- prietor of Glen Wild plantation Of Grenada, Miss, has presented to the A. and M. college, Jackson, Orion King, international grand champion Duroc Jersey boar, valued at $32,000, and this fine animal will now head the herd at A. and M, which is under the direction of George s. Templeton of the animal husbandry department. Offspring of the famous boar, which was obtained through the efforts of Paul F. Newell, extension animal husbandman; Wilson Wade and c. B. Singleton, representing MT. Borden, have won prizes at many fairs and it is expected that the A. and M. herd will now become the best in the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
MISSISSIPPI PHARMACY BOARD TO BE NAMED
$32,000 Duroc Jersey Boar Is
 Presented To A. & M. College

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 29.-Mem- bers of the state board of pharmacy will meet in Jackson Monday to pre- pare and certify list of 20 names to be presented to the incoming gov ernor from which the five members of the state board of pharmacy will be selected. Seventeen of the names were selected at the meeting of the board of pharmacy held in October. There being no \other applications, the board postponed the selection of the other three until the first Mon day in December.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
G. A. R. POST DlSBANDS
Union Veterans Of New Orleans Are
 Fast Dwindling

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 29.-Joseph A. Mower Post No. l, Grand Army or the Republic, of this city, disbanded today and surrendered it's charter after a monday Thanksgiving dln- ner, at which a number of Confeder- ate veterans were guests. The post of the Union army veterans one of inc few. in this section whose mem bers all were white men, disbanded because the membership had dwin- dled. Only 23 names were on the roll. Eight of the members were in valids and could not get about, while others found it so difficult to attend meetings it had become almost im- possible to obtain quorum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
ORGAN RECITAL

An organ recital will be given at the First Methodist church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, under the auspices of the Wednesday Music club. The public has been invited and associate members of this or ganization are urged to attend. The plan of this club are to have one recital each month during the win ter, the next occurring at the First Baptist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
GALE HITS NEW ORLEANS
$25,O0O Damage Is Result Of Flee
 trical Storm

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 29.-Houses were damaged. garages and signs destroyed and several persons slight ly injured by heavy gale and elec- trical storm which struck the resi- dential section of uptown New Or leans around midnight. Damage was estimated at $25,000.
 The American Chemical society hos 17,000 members. 1t is the largest technical society in the world.
 Twenty-five thousand feet above the ground the temperature is lower than 20 degree below zero.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30

R. F. Wood of Sedalia, Mo. Professor Collins has acted as principal of the high school only since the beginning of this term, but has become i'm mensely popular and his reslgnaeloh was received with regret.
 He resigned 1n or6er to become connected with the Ohio state educa- ton board, having charge of eXten- sion work in the district composed of about 15 counties. Professor Wood became connected with the Bessemer school a few weeks ago. has had more than Is years experi- ence in teaching.
 O o O
 Schools Line Up.
 Considerable interest is being shown by the county schools in the cash relating plan number of Bes semer merchants will offer during the month of December. Practically all of the largest schools have gotten their parent-teacher organization be- hind the movement and it is believed these institutions will realize a con- siderable amount of cash to be used in school improvement work.
 Plans provide that the stores in terested in the campaign give each school a substantial rebate from the cash business during the month. pro- vided the patrons of these schools ask for rebate. The success of the un- dertaking is dependent upon the CO., operation of residents of the various communities give their school of- ficials.
 Among the largest schools to get busy among it's patrons on this plan during the past few days has been the Hueytown grammer and high school, and Wilkes school. Concord, Alliance, Lipscomb, Wenonah, Brigh- ton, the P. M. McNeil school and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
PARsnNS-WERR

The marriage of Miss Thelma Webb and Homer Parsons took place at the residence of Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Price on Monday evening. Both young people are well known in this section, the bride being a daughter of MT. and Mrs. E. s. Webb, while the groom is well known young business man, They will make their home at Hueytown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
BESSEMER SOCIETY
wEsT-HOITAM

The marriage Of Miss Mary Hol- tam and A. H. West was quietly solemnized at the parsonage of the First Methodist church Wednesday afternoon. The pastor, Rev. B. T. Waites pronounced the ceremony in the presence of 8 few friends and relatives.
 The bride wore a going-away suit of gray, with accessories to match, with corsage of Bride roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Gladys Nor gan was maid of honor and Jack West, brother of the groom. acted IS best man. After a short wedding trip MT and Mrs. West will be home at Ensley Highlands
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
CREWs-sToNE

The marriage of E. c. Crews and Mrs. Ella Stone took place at the Bessemer courthouse Tuesday eve min. Judge Frank Ball performed the ceremony. Only a few friends were present The couple will make their home in Memphis, where the groom is engaged in business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
L. & N. TRAFFIC DELAY
Line Between New Orleans And Mo-
 bile Is ChOked By, Wreck

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 29.-Traffic on the main line of the Louisville and Nashville railroad between New orleans and Mobile was interrupted late today by the derailment of a construction train at Chef Menteur. La, 21 miles east of here. No one was hurt, according to reports re- ceived here A wrecller was sum moned from Mobile and it was said it
 would be several hours before u
 track was cleared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
FIGHT OVER KHAN WREATH
Mother Objects To Tribute At Legion
 Cemetery


 CEDARHURST, N. T., Nov. 29.--A fight between members of the Ameri- can Legion and the Ku Klux Klan today marred ceremonies attending the dedication, of monument to nine youths who lost their lives in the World war. Resisting efforts of the klansmen to place a wreath on the monument after gold star" mother had protested, the legion men sew eral times forced the members of the secret order to withdraw and finally tore their memento into shreds.
 The mother, whose son was one of those to be honored demanded re- moval of the klan wreath, declaring that her boy had not died for the tenets of it's faith, while spectators applauded the subsequent statement of a rabbi, who took part in the ob- servance, that the boys who died in the war had not fought ito divide America"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
2,OOO BALES SOLD
Wetumpka Firm Pays $300,00O
 

WETUMPKA,a Ala, Nov. 29.-(Spe- cial Leased Wire. )-One of the larg- est cotton transactions in Alabama this season was made Tuesday, when M. HohenberG and company, through their Montgomery office, purchased a lot of about 2.O00 bales of cotton from Planters Mercantile company. Greenville, Ala, the deal involving considerable over $300,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
LANE-COUGHLIN

Miss Blanche Coughlin of Birming- ham and Samuel Lane were married at the home of Rev. w. F. Price Sun day evening, only a few friends and relatives being present. MT. and Mrs. Lane will make their home in Bes-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
uDLD FOR CHATTAYOoc. c.

Police officers Jones and Knight arrested and placed in the city jail, Floyd Patterson, alias Floyd Gib- son. Chattanooga negro, for alleged burglary and grand larceny. Patter- son is being held by Birmingham au- thorities for the Chattanooga off cers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
ADJUSTMENTS
LoEyy,S RI.yOU

Frank Ward, the "Hallucinationist" at Loews Bijou during this week, will give away seven dolls to as many children at Fridays matinee, and a real big one is to be given away Saturday. But that is not all that is being offered during the last two days of this week, including Sat urday's four performances. There is the youthful musical comedy. 'Swe ct hearfs' Nitt Ruby Howard ard a seXTet of real artists, and there are Nat Renard and Lillian West m their lates2 comedy originality "I'll Teli the King On You" supplemented 3y
 two additional vaudeville acts of merit. There is also for the movie fans the thrilling and romantic p!c- tLre. The Spider and the i;ose," based on the well known story hy Gerald C'. Duffy, with the scenes laid in southern California, and al ali star cast of actors presenting an in1anse;y Interesting story.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
PRINCIPAL RESIGNS

Prof. E. A. Collins, principal ot the Bessemer High school has re- signed his position. affective Decem- ber1, and will be succeeded by Prol.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
MIST BE!

Blackstone-He never has an origi- nal thought of his own
 Webster-Is that why he accuses his wife of being the author of all his troubles New York Sun and Globe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30

Though possessing web-feet. tho web footed mole is not an aquatic animal. but spends its life. under ground.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
CHADwIcKs IN FLORIDA

Robert D. Chadwick, president or the Bank of Ensley and Mrs. Chad wick are spending the Thanksgiving season at Camp Walton. They will remain in Florida several days mak- ing a visit to other points of in- terest in that state. MT. Chadwick is widely known at Camp Walton, being one of the regular visitors to that resort.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
BUILDING FIGURES. TOTAL S1,25O,OOO.
EnSIey Invests Huge Sum In Less Than One
 Year
ENSLEY BUREAUl THE AGE-HERALp !
Euslcy, Ala. Sev. 29 J


 Homes and business houses en- tailing an expenditure of s1,25o,00o have been erected in Ensley during the past eleven months. Informa- ton to this effect was sent from Ensley to the city commission for it's information Thursday and on this tremendous investment, which is con sidered conservative, the proposed betterments in this section are re- uuested. The statement was made that one company-The Bnsley Land company-had loaned to employees of the Tennessee company and associ- ated companies $39O,00O during that period to be used in home construc- ton. The remainder of the esti- mated expenditure in this section has been made by individuals in the course of business construction and the building of homes. The taxes that the city of Birmingham will secure as a result of these inn provements in Ensley are expected to be used for improvements emu Ynerated before the city commission CTS at the Kiwanis club The state ment was made at that meeting by City Engineer Hawkins that he had been chided on account of Ensley obtaining already so much at the hands of the city commissioners. He said he had felt obliged and justi- fled to remind all such persons that Ensley paid her way and the infer ence was that as the tax values here increased appropriations would be made in this section in proportion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
f INTEREST IN STADIUM

Announcement that the stadium or the Junior Chamber of Commerce would be constructed on 12 acres donated by the Alabama Fair asso- citation caused wide interest in Ems ley. Construction of the athletic o.rounds at Fairview, which; in the old days was accounted a portion of Ensley, will be convenient for this section of Birmingham and will cause a decided addition to property values in that secion, according to forecast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
ABANDON ARCADE PLAN

The Ensley bureau of The Age Herald has been officially advised by Ramsay and Mccormack, that the proposed construction in this com munity of arcades for small shops has been definitely abandoned. The information was vouchsafed that the matter had been carefully considered and that estimates of cost and reve- nue possible had been given the closest attention but that the own CTS had concluded it would be wholly impractical to carry out the plans without too great a sacrifice.
 It appears that the arrangements of the small stores would have seri- ously affected present holdings of the company resulting in a definite loss of revenue. It was suggested that the plans had not progressed to any definite point beyond bare in vestigations which were sufficient to deter the owners. This decision will be interesting to many persons that had decided. to become one of the occupants of the smaller stores.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

speculative sentiment vas still pn- settled al the opeRirN of tBasg's s'esk market, initial lTansaetien he, Ing decidedly irregular Changes ss a rule were nominal although Calf. fe', which was heavy yesterday, adr tsnesd l a points and Willys Over lahd ptd- fell hack one, Rails were firm,
 Aeen-MRen ballish demonstra- nehs in q few individual stocks failed to rally the rest Of the list bear traders began seeking cut weak spots and met with considerable success be- fore noon, American Hide and Lea pfd' and Central Lea pfd, were each driven down about { points 70 new low prices for the year Underwood Typewriter dropped three points, Phillips Pet sls, weolweFth 2 and a number of others 10 lh, The whole list turned heavy before the second hour, Call money opened at ia per cent,
 1880 p, m,-While the early selling had an unsettling effect in q sehti, mental way the bulls did not abandon their efforts to promote a rise, Ship ping and merchandise issues became strong and [, g. Steel rose 10 af, Fisher Body improved six points but Underwood Typewriter extended its loss 10 five points
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
CITY ITEMS.

ssnaFss, EaisoRs e, I. FisTfs $ ee Clara Camp, R, Y, Of A- will mssi tonight at : e'elaek in JF, q, r, A NJ hsn.
 VlstFolas and Planes, Henry Morans -adNt,
 The ladies Of the Bohemian Eagles Eill hold a monthly meeting al the heme 0f Mrs. William Hampie Of go ilnEeed street, Thursday afternoon al sssA o'clock,
 GuihFanseR Player Pianos AaFaR's =adyt,
 Y, N. T. A, B, Building Fund Ex, enFsian 10 New York Saturday. June ia br rail Tickets si,se, on gaie c, L. Pierce 4 C0,-adNt,
 "swingir' Down the Lane" special fox tFot record, c. L. Pierce & Co., adVt,
 French Hat sheppe. s7 wes, Main at, Prof, Bldg Exclusive millinery
 =aaVt Jein Co. I, Nat. Guard at Armory tonight -adTt
 Go to the seda shop for Luncheon adVt
 Tell him with smokes, Fathers day, June i7th, Quality Smoke Shop, ", Main advt
 Barney Google" Victor at Merans' -advt,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
5futrrrals
John IIakas

The funeral of John Hayes. cin
 war veteran, was held this morning al 2 o'clock at st, MaTy's church, Rev Walter Mecrann was eslehrant at a solemn high mass, Rev Frederick
 coholan of Norwich was deacon, Rev John f, Winters was suh.deaeon and Rev, Raymond clabby was master.of, ceremonies, Father clahby conduct. cd the committal services at the grave and interment was in st. Marys eeme. try.
 The honorary pail bearers were William Latham. Ernest Root. L. D. Penheld and s. H. Wood. The active pail bearers were James McGrath, Patrick Seully, Robert o'Neil, William spurvey,, Louis Knight and Fred Geunther. As the body was brought into the church John ]. Crean. or. ganist. played America" Mrs. M. r. crean sang Taps. As a recessional, organst crean played "Tenting To- night"
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
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slTs, Caneiia keRssa

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 Mrs, c0TRelia Kenyon, widow of ths late Robert kenyen, died at the hems of Miss Ida Thompson sl aa NaTth Main street s0uthinstsR, last sAs- nlng Had she lived until June ls she would have been so years of age She resided Ice a number of years on Prospect s'FeA
 She is suF' lived by two daughters, Alice C., of seuthington, and Mrs, Emma Packard of South Manchester.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow afteEHen al 2 o'clock, Services wlll be held al the B, c, Porter funeral par, leFs with Rev, Henry ", Aaier of, heiating, Interment will be in Fair view cemetery