davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
PEACHEs YET

The Walker county peacn crop was not as badly damaged by recent cold spell as first thought according to Dr. c. w. Posey, Mort Myers and others. pr. Posey stater in Jasper Saturday there is a good crop or peaches on trees located six miles southwest of> Jasper, while quite a crop of peaches survived the recent cold snap. It is feared, however, that the Easter freeze will destroy the remaining crop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
SEWER LINE INSTALLED

finished construction of a new sewer line which provides for connections of the new high school building and the Cooper-W knitting mill. In- stead of letting contract for con struction of the lines. the city de- cided this time that if any money was to be made out of the contract, the city would make 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
REpyrIIDING HOTEI,

The new s50.000 hotel under con- struction here Is almost completed, and when opened Is expected to bring many visitors to this part of the county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
sHopMEN PROMISED RELEASE

Attorneys for the five local shop men who were convicted before Judge w. I. Grubb at Huntsville on charges of violating certain injunctions some time after the calling of the shop mems strike July 1, were promised releases at o'clock Saturday after noon, having served all but 15 days of their six months sentence. The fines assessed against them by Judge Grubb were reunited. One other To- cal shopman convicted at the same time with these five was released after serving the two months sem tence imposed on him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
PHILLIps RESIGNS

T.. L. Philips, who sMVed as chlef of the state law enforcement de- partment of Alabama during the last two years of the Kilby administra- tion and who has been serving as field agent since Governor Bran don appointed W. K. McAdory Sat urday mailed his resignation to the at Montgomery. Mi. Phillips has several offers under consideration but has not decided which one he will accept.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
HENDRIx OpTIMIsTTc

President Clyde Hendrix of the Tennessee valley chain of banks and n member of the executive committee of the Tennessee River Improvement association, believes that large things are to be done by the association within this year. and points out that President Houston of the association would not have gone back into tho harness unless big things had been in prospect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
CoRDOvA WINS PLACE

In the basketball contest Jasper field day. Cordova won first place and Prospect second place in the senior group for boys. In the junior group Aldridge won first place and Parrish second. In the basketball contest for girls, Gamble Mines won first place and Cordova second.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
GENERAL STEINER WILL
 SPEAK AT ANNIST0N
L. L. Phillips Resigns From State
 Law Enforcement Department

ANNISTON. Ma, March gI- (Speciai) R. E. Steiner, com niander Of the department of Ala bama. American Legion, will be the chief speaker at the special meeting Of the Anniston post on Friday eve ning the meeting to be held at the rational guard armory on Wilmer avenue
 General Steiner will also deliver memorial address in the city on Friday afternoon, several of the patriotic societies of the city hay ing arranged a program for the oc- casion. Members of the Anniston post are in the midst of a member snip campaign which is being car ried into every section or the coun- ts and the former service men ex- pect to have a much larger enroll ment as soon as they are through with their present drive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
INDORsE NEW ROAD

CLANTON. Ala, March S1.-(Spe- cial)-Citizens of this place are sup porting a proposition for construc- tion of state and federal road from Selma, Ala, to Clanton. The high way would be In direct line with the road now under construction by Chill ton and Coosa counties with Syla- cauga and other eastern points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
ALL INDUSTRIES IN WALKER RUNNING UNDER JILL STEAM
High Freight Rates and Labor Shortage Are Only Cross
 Factors
JASPER BUREAU 1,
 THE AGE-H ERALD ! Jaaner. Ala Maroh 2I

Walker county is in the midst of an industrial revival according to J. A. Smith, a local contractor. Smith says Walker is on the eve of the greatest building boom in the history of the county. A boom that had been and is still being retarded to some extent by high freight rates. Anoth- or slight drawback, Mir. Smith says, is the labor situation. There is a slight shortage of common labor in the country now, Mir. Smith says.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
ON EDUCATION DOARD

DENOPOLIS, Ala, March S1.- Especial Leased Wire.)-Friends of Mrs. Hughes T. Reynolds. who was Miss Mary Taylor. eldest daughter of MT. and Mrs. George w. Taylor of Demopolis, have been notified that she has been accorded the first politi- cal position to which "a woman had been named in the county, a mem Der of the city board of education.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
MONUMENT PLANNED

A movement has been started among the Baptist churches and Masonic lodges of Calhoun county to raise money to erect suitable monument at the grave of the late minister in this county for over 70 years, and who died over year ago while pastor at the Blue Mountain Baptist church. V. c. Sparks, a member of the new Bethel Baptist church has been appointed as treas uler of the organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01

The controversy as to the placing of large water main in close prox imity to the Albany Silk mill has been settled by an agreement of the Ala bama Water company to construct the main President A. c. Uattersor, of the Alabama public service com mission made statement to this eff feet Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
RACK FROM WINSTON

Judge Ernest Lacey and Solicitor B. c. Wilson returned from Winston county Saturday afternoon. were cir the week. The Winston county grand jury which was in session during the week returned 50 true bills.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
sTNKING OIL WELL

T. L. Baker, member of the board of directors of the Albany Decatur Oil and Gas company that is sinking Saturday that the big drill was find ing easier going now and that the well was close to 2.SO0 feet deep.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
MGR. FILlPPl REMOVED
Apostolic Delegate Sent To Con-
 -B.amttn0ple

ROME, March 31.-Monsignor Err nesto Fillipi, former Apostolic dele gate to Mexico, from which coun- try he was expelled by the Obre- gon government, has been appoint ed Apostolic delegate at Constanti- nople.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
sPoRTsMEN ORGANIZE

The Blount County Fishermen and Hunters Association has been or- ganized here. The officers are: H. J. King. president; c. H. Davidson. sec retary and treasurer: J. B. Sloan vice president; w. H. Young. second vice president; E. S. Giannane, third vice president, and J. H. Lowery, fourth vice president,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
Supreme Court To Start Study Tuesday OF States Righ
ERECTING HOSPITAL AT
 CLEAR CREEK FALLS
HaIeyville Fire Equipment Im-
 proved-Starts Poultry Raising

HALEYVILLE. Ala, March 3l. = CSpeciaL)- IA new private hospital is being erected in Winston county by Ior. ". R. Snow. The building Is located on pretty elevated tract of land near the well-known Clear Creek falls, not far from the Walker county line.
 The building will have 20 rooms. The approximate cost of the struc- ture will be S2o,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
IN CHICKEN BUSINESS

Claude Lovelady has embarked in the poultry business on a large scale in Haleyville. He has just received 1000 baby chicks of the White Leg horn breed with which to stock his chicken ranch. Only a few of the chicks died in transit, and they came by parcel post from Wisconsin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
PHOToGRAPHING CROPS

(By Special Leased Wire.)-Sd im- pressed were growers over the show ing of the winter crops of vetch. mel lilotus and crimson clover on the Clarke county farm bureau demon stration plots that they are sending a man to photograph these plots.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
PLUGGING FOR GOOD ROAps

BROWNSVILLE. Ala. March. si.- (By Special Leased Wire.)-A number of Clarke county citizens spent sew eral days in Montgomery this week in conference with members of the state highway commission in the ef- fort to secure quick action on road work in the county
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
QUINToN PRosPERs

J. A. Oliver, merchant of Quinton, Tn Jasper Saturday, stated that bus mess conditions in Quinton and Flat Sreek are better now than they have been at any time since the World war. Work Is good at Flat Creek mines. MT. Oliver stated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01


 Mary T. Goldmans Hair Color Restorsr isn't a new preparation, still in the ex- perimental stage. I perfected it many years ago to restore my own gray hair because I would not use crude dyes. My Restorer is clear, colorless liquid, clean as water Nothing to wash off or rub of. Restored color perfect. no streak ing or discoloration in any light. My patented Free Trial Outfit proves how easily. safely, surely graying. faded or discoiored hair can be restored to its original beautiful shade.
 MAIL COUPON TODAY Bend today for the special patented Free Trial pack age which contains trel bottle of my Restorer and full instructions for making the convincing test on ons lock of hair Indicate color of hair with K Print name and address plainly If possible. enclose lock of your hair in your lettsr. 1 E5yNH3 Pzeass prisf vsuy narse snd sss-ess- -
 SN5sX& NARY T. eokpesAv b6 D Goldman AAlEA Bldg, St. Paul. Minn, kSsAQ2slSH Plssss .snd patented Frrs Trial @asz1A<1zzzss Outfit. shows color of hzf. Back....... dark browu...... medium brown...... 1 auburntd r,dl .... iisht brown.... light auburn flight redl...... blonds..... ss-
 
 cres.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
DIPPED CATTLE MARKED

GROVE HILL. Ala, March 3l.- Especial Leased Wire.)-Cattle in Clarke that have not a strip of red paint on them are viewed with suspi- cion. The cattle tick inspectors have adopted this method of marking each head of stock as 1t passes through the dipping vat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
ADD FIRE EQUIPMENT

An effort is being made to reor- ganize the Haleyville fire depart ment. A new hose reel has recently been purchased together with 500 feet of fire hose, and this with the other new equipment will give the city splendid fire fighting outfit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
NEW BUILDINGS GO UP
One Store Built And Six Others
 Going Up

GEORGIANA, Ala. March 31.- Especial Leased Wire.)-Building in Georgiana is very active at present. One brick store building was recently completed and six others are nearing completion. More than a dozen new residences are being erected and ex- tensive repairs to business houses and residences are under way. Sew eral new streets will shortly be opened here which will mak, more residence lots available
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01

As might have been expected, the largest proportion of local sales of poultry and eggs, and the consequent least proportion of outside ship ments, was found in the mineral dis trict, in which Birmingham is the center and in which most of the surpluses are sold to mines and oth- CT industrial centers. The largest proportion of sales to outside mar kets, requiring shipment. in poultry and eggs was found in the extreme northern counties and in the extrerAe southern counties, away from local markets of heavy consumption. In the black belt counties the pro- portion of outside shipments was lightest next to- the mineral section. Both these commodities seem to pre- sent a present opportunity for more efficient marke etingl where shipment must be resorted to-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
HANoUET ENJOYED

Members of Scottish Rite Masons enjoyed a banquet Thursday evening at the Kiwanis club rooms on Bank street. Masons from this and neigh boring counties attended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
TRICK nRIxER HuRr

I. z. Crumpton, driver of the stan dard on companys wagon, was pain fully injured recently near Natural Bridge, when the mules became frightened and shied, turning the oil wagon over, and MT. Crumpton was caught beneath the heavy tank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
ART EAKIBIT
n naLH0Al

SAMSON, Ala, March 3l.-(Spe- cial Leased Wire.)-The Sesame club of Samson this week had an exhibit of paintings borrowed from the Chi cago Institute of Art through the State Federation of Womens Clubs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
POSTPONE FIELD DAY

The county field day exercises for the school were to have been held Friday, but as there was steady rain all day the attendance was light and many events were necessarily postponed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
CHURCH FURNISHED

A very. handsome set of mahogany pulpit furniture recently purchased for the First Baptist church in this city has arrived and is now In posi- ton on the rostrum at the church. The furniture was presented the church by the Woman's Missionary uA'ion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
TRUCK KILLED TWICE
Farmers Prepared To Plant Again
 When Weather Clears Up

LIVINGSTON. Ala. March s1.- Especial Leased Wire .)-Farmers here are patiently waiting for good weather so that garden truck twice killed by freezes and downpours of rain may be replanted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
VINCENT PROsPERs

VINCENT, Ala. March 31.-(Spe- al.)-This place is enjoying pros perity with other towns and cities of Alabama. Property Is changing hands and industries are going mer- rily ahead in their production.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
EAsTER(M (MUsIC

On Easter Sunday evening at the Eirst Baptist church in this city. a Ieautiful cantata will be presented by a large chorus of trained voices composed of the churck choirs CT Haleyyille
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
INTENDED HEALrH MEETING

Consensus of opinion at the meet ing Friday in Huntsville of the coun- ty health officers of the Tennessee valley was that the next meeting of similar nature would be held in the Twin Cities. according to Morgan County Health Officer H. c. McRae. who with others from the health unit here attended tho Huntsville confer ence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01

Rev. Walter M. Crawford from Bir- mingham will begin a series of re- vival meetings at the Wilioughby Presbyterian church here Easter Sun day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
BAPTIsTs PLAN REyIyAL

he Southside Baptfst church VIII have revival, beginning next Tues day Rev. F. Floyd Olive of Iron City will do the preaching.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
O O O More Fertilizer Sold.

The only approach to heavy out side shipments of sweet potatoes and syrup was found in the southwest section. where 46 per cent of the for mer and 4S per cent of the latter Is shipped. The eastern black belt counties ship 30 per cent of their surplus sweet potatoes and 25 per cent of syrup. It apears from this inquiry that something might be accomplished in cooperative mark et- ing in certain sections where the production Is \heavy and no local markets of large consumption are available.
 Fertilizer tax tag sales to date for this section total s64162.55. against $46,39S to the same date last year, an increase for the present season of 3S per cent. Inspectors of the state department of agriculture re- port heavily increased local sales in their various sections. together with an intention on the part of the farmer to use more per acre than last year. as well as probably ex- tending It's use to increased acreages.
 Considerable delay to farming op- erations is reported during the past 10 days. due to indictment weather Vegetation Is somewhat backward in the northern part of the state. while blowing in the southern part has been delayed by too much rain. Barring this situation, farming ac- < tivities are apparently pronounced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
eIsst ASk Me Hoaj '0eess,''s ess,s sCrayHair

I have q message for every gray-haired person. and I herewith invite all to write me. I will send each one the complete Information, for which there is not space here. together with free trial bottle of my famous Re- storer which proves every
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
NEW INCORPORATIoN

VINEGAR BEND, Ala, March S1.--- Special Leased Wire. )-The Fay Turpentine company. Inc, was formed here this week to engage In the naval stores business.
 The Verda Lumber company will build a new saw mill in the near future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01

at this time. The advisory opinion of the supreme court must be ob tained by the time for the adjourned sess ion of the lawmakers so they may make, the plans and prescribe the metho.l in the event the supreme court holds that the amendment Is sufficient and so they may submit another amendment in the event the supreme court holds that the one all ready adopted is not sufficient.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
IMPROVE LIGHT PLANT

Capacity or OneOnta Power Plant
 Will He Doubled
 ONEONTA, Ala, March 31.-(Spe- cial.)-The Alabama Water company Is installing two 125-horsepower boilers at their local plant. A 500 k. v. a. generator which will be in- stalled in few weeks will increase the plant capacity ten-fold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01

ExPECT LnTs nF COTroN

The school at Someryille, thls county. closed this week after a suc- cessfu1 term.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
MISSISSIPPI MAN TO PREACH

ALBERTVIbLE, Ala, March 31.- Special .)-Dr. NJ Y.=Quisenberry. Of Clinton, Miss, will preach at the Bap- tist church here tomorrow.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

"a Suede pump ~ / Il
stitched saddle of self
material.
% Patent oxford arith
triangle in obenacork ef-
feet.
(6) Tan calf pump apith
Cuban heel. Very brdc-
ticdl.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
styles sketched, II others just as pretty

fC) Green check SGith biqne
"eStee and q neat edging IN
: black and aUlite.
(DJBlack check In practical
style; collar finished arith
fdgotting.
(E) Green and lUhite check:
iabels of PLAIN green Roja
icedCe, TcStee to match.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
Descriptions of the Sketches

~ Black suede aUith pat
eat fancy saddle.
(2) "Tony" rcd pump scih
Wngfoot rubber heel.
,(5) Patent oxford soiih
latti C e effect. Perry
dressy.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

~ Broun suede suith
tan calf band or tongue.
DreSsy model.
l8) Tan calf sport or
ford: neat, comfortable
model.
~. Dressy pump of satin
and brocade combination.
(10) Satin and patent pump
III Uery elaborate effect.
(The Hecht Co., first foor.)
Evening star., 1923-02-11

~ BroaCn check aoith organ
die collar edged aVith loops
of tan orgdndie.
(G) Blue check ginglam
collar edged acith aide band
of piqne.
(H) Btaek-dnd-aUhite check:
collar Of organdie edged aciM
bias band Of gingEdm.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-28

"Bees Walk Out in California"
says a headline. Probably striking
for more pay or shorter hours.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-28

of articles which present the strong
est kind of argument for pure-bred
sires at the head of the cattle, hog
and sheep herds. No farmer could
read an issue like this without being
impressed with the Importance of
grading up his herds if he expects
to make a permanent success on the
farm.
Besides the excellent news matter
and special articles in this big special
edition of 5000 copies is literally pat
ronized by the business concerns of
LeSueur Center and surrounding
towns.
1t takes advertising to make an
edition of this kind possible and the
people of LeSueur county appear to
have a proper understanding of the
meaning of cooperation. The issue
is a great credit to Messrs Swisher &
Baker and LeSueur Center.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-28
INDIANS PLANNING BIG
Time AT BROCKTON 4th

The reservation Indians are plan
ming a big celebration at Brockton
July 2, 3, A. There will be sports
and games of all kinds-horse races
and mems and boys running races,
Indian dances, war dances and sharp
shooting with bows and arrows. The
Indian hoop ~gameswill be played by
the old men.
Old time days will be called to the
mind of the spectators by means of
tableaux and pagentry, depicting
among other things the holding up
of a stage by Sitting Bulls men and
the surrender of Sitting Bulls band
to the United States troups. There
also be an exhibition of the old
time camp moving. Harry Redboy
and VIM. Lester are the committee
in charge of the celebration.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-28
MANY MOTOR TOURISTS
MUD AND FLOOD BOUND

Just at the present writing the
gay motor tourist who fits from
state to state, care-free and khaki
clad, is not the object of envy by the
autoless stay-at-homes that he ordi-
narily is.
If John Greenleaf Whittier were
on earth and living on the ssemi-
arid" planes of Montana, he might
find inspiration for another beauti-
full poem, comparable to his 'Snow-
bound" and for a title he could use
"Mudbound."
Plans Gang a-Glee"
Many tourists who set out from
their homes in both distant and e
by states, bound for Glacier National
Park or the fight at Shelby or for the
homes of relatives in western cities,
have found their best laid plans frus-
trated by mud and flood and they are
camped, at various towns along the
route of the Roosevelt highway,
awaiting clear skies and drying wea-
Their. They are easily able to get as
far west as Wolf Point, but the Milk
River valley is impossible for any
thing but Great Northerntrains and
boats.
The situation looked rather bad for
any immediate relief until yesterday
when Secretary Gordon of the com
mercial club and others became act
i've on an idea that promised a way
out of the difficulty. A phone mes
sage to Havre inquiring about road
conditions brought the reply that
there are 35 miles between Havre
and Harlem pretty bad but passable.
can make it nicely from Havre
to Shelby. Roads from north coun-
try and Canada in fair condition and
all %passable. Cannot tell about the
roads between Harlem and Glasgow"
Will Make Detour
1t is said that some rs cars are on
The way between here and Minot and
there are a dozen or more here. H.
Saunders of this city is arranging
act as pilot for any and all who de-
sire to join a party and start west,
ward by way of Volt and Opheim
and follow a route neal the Canadian
border, getting back to the Roose-
7elt highway at the first point where
t seems feasible to attempt it.
Later-It was about decided that
he best route was along the T. R.
to Nashua and then north.
The Commercial club has done
What it could to make the enforced
yisit of u little bunch of tourists
ess unpleasant by supplying wood
md furnishing housing for those who
we're having poor luck with their
ent equipment.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-28
WOLF POINT MAN
FOR FROID SCHOOL

We r informed that o. L. Gil
lespie of Wolf Point has been hired
as Supt. of the Froid school for next
term. Mr.. Gillespie is a young man
and has been connected with the Wolf
Point school for the past two years.
He spent yesterday here on matters
pertaining to the school. -Froid
Tribune.