davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-01-18
left guard

Score. Rangers Juniors 24, Rovers 20; field goals, Cohen (. McGrath 2, Abrahamson l, Messinger ?, Bucheri g. Klay 3. Cronin ?; foul goals, Cohen 4, Bucheri 2; referee, Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-18
WATERBURY TEAM
 DEFEATS CRESCENTS
Visitors Display Dazzling Brand Ol Team Work at BOys' Club

The creseenis of the New Britain Boys club went dawn to defeat on lhe local court last night when the fopesiile Juniors of Waterbury, re. turned 10 the Brass City with a 20 to ss victory. The visitors displayed q splendid brand of basketball, the team work and pass work being the pest that has beel shown on the Boys club court this season, carrington and Grady eSeelled for the Hope ,iIle i've and Mieezkowslsi and Nyborg did good work for the locals, The sum. marys
 Hopeyilic Jrs. cresaais darlington 4,t.... Miecgkowski
 left forward staas 'ssss.ts Syhors
 right forward tshusue sas.sssss.t,.s HucK
 center Adams ......,,..4.. Levine. Baker
 left guard La France. stafstrom, Levine. Knapp
New Britain herald., 1923-01-18
left guard

Score: Eagles 27, Troop 66. 2l; field goals, Swanson 5, Hoist 2, Anderson 3, Jasper 1, Dricall 3. La Masear 1. Stevens 1; foul goals, Swanson ,. Dri- call B; referee, Dillon; timer, Bigge.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-18

Pure lard. lbs. 25c. Russell Bros. -adtt.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-18

Cohen MeSSlnSer right forward Gordon, McGrath ......... Bucheri
 left forward Abra hanson Klay
 center karbonic, Gordon ......... Cronin
 right guard DeTkDNiLZ AoAiS SUI
New Britain herald., 1923-01-18
right forward

right forward Jasper. Schultz .....s....... Kelly left forward Hoist .........,. Mccormack, Ogden
 center trip .................. La Masear right guard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-26
SEVEN HUNDRED MAKE| POLL TAX PAYMENTS
 TO HAWKINS THURSDAY

Poll tax collections in the office of Tax Collector ]. F. Hawkins Thurs day totaled s1,050 and represented payment of taxes by 700 persons, the largest days poll tax collections for the year 1923, according to MT. flaw kins. The collections for the day bring the number of persons who have paid their voting privilege for the year 1923 to approximately 10000. who have paid at the central office of the collector and does not include the sub offices. MT. Hawkins said.
 Members of the League of Women Voters who are maintaining booths on the streets for the collection of poll taxes. collected Sl92 during the first cay of their campaign, MT. flaw kins stated According to the col lector. it appears that the number of persons who pay their poll tax for the year will be much higher than was originally anticipated.
 F. MT. Hawkins Is sending out re- peated warnings that February 1 Is the last day for paying this tax. He again urged that everyone pay this tax and pointed out that every cent of it goes to the support of the schools.
 We make no charges for collecting this tax and receive no fees of any kind. Every cent of the money col lected goes to the schools. The coun- ty even pays for the stamps required 10 mail receipts to the tax payers"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-26
GRAND JURY TO MAKE REPORT OF WEEK IN
 OPEN COURT FRIDAY

Results of the first weeks labors of the grand jury will be known Friday when that body makes it's re- port in open court. The number or indictments to be returned was not made public by Solicitor Jim Davis, who late Thursday said he could not even approximate the number as the inquisitorial body was still at work
 Public interest centers about the investigation involving George C. Moore, former street commissioner, who was discharged by the city com mission for alleged padding of the pay roll in his department. The grand jury spent Thursday Investigating the case and it's action will be re- ported Friday. Solicitor Davis and members Of the jury refused to 1n- dicate whether an indictment had been returned.
 President D. F. McLendon of the city commission, the only commis- missioner to appear before the grand jury testified in the case Thursday afternoon. He was kept from attend ing during the morning because or meeting of the city commission II. Marvin Taylor, city comptroller, and bank tellers who cashed checks Tor Moore appeared before the grand jury during the morning.
 A number of indictments are ex- pected to be returned in cases charg- ing speeding. The jury has inves- tigated but few murders yet it IS said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-26
CLOE OVERRULED BY. COMMISSIONERS OVER' POOL ROOM PERMITS.

Commissioner W. B. NCloe was over ruled by other commissioners Thurs day when he attempted to refuse per init to J. w. Gillespie, negro, operator of the Dunbar hotel pool room. One pool room license, that of H. E. Jen- kins, Wylan, was revoked upon Cloe's s recommendation, and the Burdick pool room was placed on probation, with the commission suggesting a change in management. The fourth pool room license that was to have been revoked did not come up for discussion, as practically all the morning was consumed in the trying of the other three, and it was an nounced an adjourned meeting would be held next Thursday morning at 10 o'clock for further action.
 The lengthy adjourned meeting was featured by frequent tilts between Cloe and other members of the com mission. First it was President Me- Lendon, then Commissioner Dickson. Mrs. Echols. and finally Commis- sioner Harrison, who made the mo- tion that resulted in Cloe's recon mendation being overridden.
 Revocation of 10 rooming house licenses was also recommended by Cloe, but action was carried over un- til next week. Several police off, ficers were present and testified re- garding the character of pool room operators who are under the ban of the commissioner of public safety.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-26
COUNTY OFFICERS CATCH FORD CAR WITH WHISKY

Deputy sherffs who were active just beyond Rosedale on the Mont gomery highway, Wednesday night. captured 31 gallons of corn whisky, a rented Ford automobile and ar rested two white men, F. c. Shaw and F. c. Thomas, on charges of vio- lating the prohibition law. The car was headed in the direction of Bir- mingham and was travelling at fast rate of speed when stopped by the officers. Deputy Sheriffs J. H. Hines. J. D. Jones and E. P. Cole made the arrests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-26
BIG ROANOKE COTTON MILL TO OPEN AGAIN AFTER LONG SHUTDOWN
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD Montgomery, Ala, Jan. 20 ]

With the intention of 'reepening large cotton mill at Roanoke, which was closed nearly two years ago, the w. A. Handley company of Delamare qualified to do business in Alabama today. The company has a capital of sS5O 900 and will operate 25,ooo- spindle mill as soon as plans can be perfected. Between 12,000 and 14,00O bales of cotton will be used by the company annually and the pay roll panyprobably will be 5000 week.
 Curran & Barry of New York and other interests are taking over the property, but will operate it as the w. A. Handley Manufacturing com pany. R. J. Barry of Curran g Barry came to Montgomery with his attor- ney, Louis H. Moss of New York, and made arrangements for the aualifi- cation of the company to do business in Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-26
BIRMINGHAM MOVIES

AIcazar-wesley Barry in Heroes of the Street."
 GaIax-Lon Clancy in "Flesh and Blood.' Rinlto-Bebe Daniels in "A Game Chicken" strand-Mary Pickford in Tess of the Storm Country" Trianon--Hedda Hopper in whats Wrong With the Women?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-26

children of the community as a whole.
 q will be ever on the alert, on crossing the streets, on sidewalks. and especially will l be on guard on rainy and snowy days. I will never carry on conversations in the midst of heavy traffic.
 "Would that I were a painter, I would paint in brilliant colors ban ner to float over our country from shore to shore. bearing the slogan, Stop, Look and Listen. Perhaps this baner while floating in free dom's clear sky might lessen the strokes of the grim reaper's scythe. "'Stop, Look and Listen are the
 watch words we should heed, For children are so careless, 'tis this
 lesson they need,
 For danger does surround us, no
 matter where we go, And we daily see the reason why we
 need this lesson more. ":Stop, Look and Listen for the
 worlds a busy place, And we need the heavy traffic going
 with it's steady pace, So just only be a careful. thoughtful
 person. if you can, And don't fail to be Of service to
 your goodly fellowman."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-26
FOR PYORRHEA

Sore, bieeding, spongy gums. Use RIGGS-O-DEAN, liquid massage and realize your fondest hopes. At druggists or direct, $1.00. RIGGS-O-DEAN CO.,, INC.
 HIS Fullerton Ave-,
 Chicago, Ill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-26
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Alabama and Mississippi: Cloudy and warmer Friday; showers Friday night and Saturday.
 Tennessee: Cloudy and warmer Friday; rain by Friday night; Satur- day rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-26
c1nI ANARCHIsr ExAMINEp

PARIS, Jan. 24.-Germaine Berthon. the girl anarchist who shot and killed Marius Plateau, of the Royalist news paper, L'Action Francaise, Monday was examined by magistrate today in the hospital where she is being treated for the self-inflicted wound she received after killing Plateau.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-26

Little Terrell Ann Bice is con ents. MT. and Mrs. E. H. Bice in valescent at the home of her par Fairfield.
 MT. and Mrs, H. H. vann have named their little daughter, Winonna Wooline.
 Mrs. G. S. Sherman is, i'll at her home on Avenue H.
 Miss Margaret Glover has gone to Washington :, D. C., where she will make her future home with her brother, W. F. Glover.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-26

For the 24 hours ending at p. m., January 25, 1928:
 Highest temperature ............... 52 Lowest temperature .....s......... 5l Mean temperature .....,.+........- A Normal Temperature ............ 45 Excess in ternperature since Jan. 1 Or. 3l Rainfall ...........,#.=..... co Total rainfall since Jan. l .....z.... g. CT Deficiency in rainfall since Jan. l e. 0 .76 Relative humidity, ' a, m. .....s... S5
 lz noon ...........9....... ''.'.'' s22 s22
 D. m. ..........s1..+.s s'ss's Dry thermometer, a. m. ..,....., 33
 m -.......... AT Wet thernoneter A. ln,........ 35
 12 noon ............ 3S
 D, m, Az
 l.. C. HORTON. Observer.
 Summary Of observations mada at sta tions of the United States Weather Bureau during the 24 hours ending at ?. m, sOth erldian lime IannArN nh. l9a2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-26
AMERICAN STUDY CLuB

The members of the American Study club were entertained Thurs day afternoon, at the home of Mrs. LeMay Mckee. Roll call was an swered to with current events and the program was in charge of Miss Alma Snapp. Mrs. Glenn Mont gomery gave a paper on Some of the Members of Great Periodicals" while sketch of the following authors Joseph Hergsheimer, Joseph Crosby Linclon and Booth Tarkington. Mrs. Mckee also gave a reading from Period"
 A program committee was ap- pointed to arrange the year book for next year which was as follows: Mrs. John Brawner, chairman, Mrs. c. D. Chiles and Mrs. Black. Following the program ices and cake was served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-26
q \ IN [ ] GL ASS WINDOWS SHOWN AT ART EXHIBIT
Artistic Display Is Open to the Public at the Little Art Gallery in the Watts
 Building

Birmingham art connoisseurs and lovers of beautiful lights and colors will have the opportunity of gratify- ing their taste during the next 10 days, for the Alabama Art League has placed on display many wonder ful glass windows of varigated colors, in the Little Art Gallery, on the fourth floor of the Watts building. The display is opened to the public each afternoon from the hours of 2 until o'clock.
 You can see beams of light falling through jeweled glass, color of ruby and diamond, fire pearls, amethysts, turquoise and emerald, flashing and flittering and gleaming in the sun shine" said Frank Hartley Anderson, Birminghams landscape architect, when you enter into the Little Art Gallery. It is there that history, re- ligion and art, each have their place. Upon entering St. George and the Dragon in beautiful color confronts you, while underneath is a Satyr with a harp, in clear glass. made wonder fully by tho skilfully designed and molded leads, plays to a spirit au- dience.
 "Our thoughts turn back to the founder of our republic, when we view part of one of the windows and copy of another whole window from the George Washington Memorial chapel at Valley Forge. We are also shown the process in the development of the finished window, in the full sized cartoons, which are in colors ready to cut as patterns for the glass The amount of work Nicola D'Ascendo has done can be plainly seen by photographs of marvelously large windows from many American churches and chapels.
 'The birth and life of Christ and His visit to earth, is shown more clearly than words can tell, believe in the small scale studies in full color, exquisite in detail. painstak- ingly and carefully worked sout to grace the church of St. Thomas, New York, and the Blessed Sacrament church in Detroit Cram, Goodhue and Ferguson were the architects for the former, while H. A. Walsh was the architect for the latter,'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-26
ENsLEY RIrREAu

Persons desiring to get in touch with the Ens1ey bureau, Age-Herald Ensley correspondent, will please phone Mrs. Harold Mandy, Ensley 406-W. The circulation department of the Ensley bureau is at 309 E Nineteenth street. Room 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-26
INJURED BY THICK

Ella Baldwin, d negro woman. was knocked down and injured Friday afternoon about 5:30 o'clock by a Ford truck driven by negro named Cur1ey Stringer. who ran from the truck following the accident but was later captured and locked up in the Ensley jail
 The accident occurred on Nine- teenth street at the steel plant rail- road crossings and according to wit nesses, the negro woman stepped from behind another automobile in from of the Ford driven by Stringer who became excited over the accident and ran away. The negro woman was carried to the Emergency hos pital of the Tennessee company where 1t is stated she is suffering from badly sprained ankle and a number of bruises about the head and body,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-26

meet at the church Monday after noon at 2:30 o'clock The program will include temperance study with Mrs. Jeffries, the state superinten- dent as chief speaker. All members are urged to be present.
 The regular meeting of Globe Lodge No. 7S1, A. F. & A. NJ, will be held tonight at the Masonic Temple.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-26
DEPREDATIONS ALONG RAILROAD DESCRIBED AT ARKANSAS PROBE

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Jan. 25.- The cause of the violence along the Missouri and North Arkansas railroad was the irritation of residents along the line over the condition of the railroad and it's threatened suspen- sion, Chester Casey, Heber Springs merchant, testified tonight before the joint committee from the sen ate and house of the Arkansas state legislature investigating trouble at Harrison, Ark, and other points along the railroad
 Casey knew little about the trou- ble and burning of bridges along the railroad other than what he read fin the newspapers, he told the commit tee. He gave direct testimony only on the cutting of the air hose at Heber Springs.
 be taken completely aback by Mrs. Echols' motion, and other commis- sioners were equally astonished If was rumored freely at the city hall that Commissioner Harrison. would have taken such action at the regu- lar Nssion Tuesday, as 1t was un- dersta sd there were to be one or two more commission conferences before conclusion was reached.
 Mrs. Echols stood steadfastly Thursday night by her statement earlier in the day, when she said she was in favor of advertising for new contractor's bids and hinted there would be changes in the architect S plans. It appeared highly improb- able, however, that her position would prevail. as the other four com misioners had announced they would vote for awarding the contract to the Virginia Bridge and Iron company and Charles Hall, even Commissioner Dickson having gone to the opposite side. It was believed that the com mission now plans to push the con- tract through. check the plans expe- dtiously, and begin work on con struction at an oarly date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-26
HIGH SCHOOL AT EMSLEY TO HAVE MANY NE W PUPILS
Annex of Six Rooms Built for High School to Relieve Congestion-EngIishI Is
 Elected Captain
ENsLEY BUREAU THE AGE-HERALD EnsIey. Ala Jan. 2K

One hundred anu eighty six pupils will enter the Ensley High school Friday morning from the different elementary schools of the Ensley dis triet which includes the Bush, Minor, FairView, Graymont, Pratt City and Vivian schools.
 Fifty-one pupils will graduate from the Ensiey High school this semister and number of these will take postgraduate course. Forty six pupils will enter the High school from the Bush school, 30 from the Minor school, 32 from the Fairview school. 19 from the Graymont school, 31 from the Pratt City school and 2S from the Wlyam school. Of this number 90 of them are boys.
 Owing to the crowded conditions last year at the Ensley High school an annex of six rooms was built, which relieved the condition when the fall term began but with the ad- ditional students entering this morn ing, it is stated that the school will be crowded to it's upmost capacity.
 Appropriate exercises were held for the graduating classes of the va rious schools during the past few days. Owing to the large number of students graduating from the Bush school and not having sufficient room at the Bush school to hold their exercises, the graduating class will be awarded their certificates in the auditorium of the High school build ing Friday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-26
PERSONALS

A full attendance of members ts re- quested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-26
MRS. wARREy HOLDEN

News has been received in EnsIey of the death of Mrs Warren Holden which occurred Wednesday afternoon at Tuscan, Ariz. A telegram was re- ceived stating that the remains would be brought back to Ensley, where burial will take place at the Oakland cemetery. It is not known when the body will arrive in Ensley but it will probably arrive Saturday or Sunday when services will be held from the First Baptist church.
 MT. and Mrs. Holden are both for mer residents of Ensley, having lived here number of years until about three years ago when they went to Arizona for Mrs. Holden's health. She is survived by her husband, her mother and one sister. Funeral ar engagements will be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-26
ENGLISH ELECTED CAPTAIN


 John English was elected captain of the Ensley High school football team for the 1923 season atNthe ban quet held Thursday night at the high l school dining room. The banquet at | tended by the members of the "Yel- low Jacket" team and their young 1 lady friends. The dining hoom was decorated in the High school colors | and Mir. DeLaRue acted as toast
 master for the occasion.
 During the evening talks were made by Rev. William H. Mansfield. Coach James Bryan, Miss Awilda Me- Donald, sponsor for 1922, Capt. Zack Walker of the 1922 team and the newly elected. Capt. John English. Captain English is very popular among the players of the football players and also the students of the High school and has always taken a great deal of interest in athletic also being captain of this seasons basketball team.
 The following members of the Yel- low Jacket football team were awarded their letters last night: Capt. Zack Walker, Capt. John Eng fish; Pete Hassler, Lester Springs, Paul Freeman, Harold Tinklepaush, Victor Harwood, Dewey Vines, Cur tis Lowery, Bryan Faircloth. Davis
 Barnett, Raymond Hardie. Raymond Fayette, Hubert Lavies, John Vowell and Andrew Hulsey. Miss Awilda
 Mcdonald was sponsor for the 1922 team with Miss Dorothy Bass and Miss onzell Aldrich as maids. ANNOUNCEMENTS MT. and Mrs. J. J. Chisolm have been called to Marion Junction, Ala, on the account of the death of the formers aunt, Mrs Craig Chisolm, which occurred Thursday morning at
 that place.
 The many friends of Arthur Thomas will be glad to learn that he has returned home after three months stay in North Carolina. and will assume his duties as director or the First Methodist church cholr starting at choir practice tonight. The Woman's Missionary society Of the Hunter Street Baptist church will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-26

LooA LDATA
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-30

la0 tia word a1~gtven' to go QvAl
the top and within few hours the
ringleaders were arrested. the manu-
featuring plants Of the counterfeiters
raided. and the greatest plot of its
kind in the country was definitely
smashed, according to the federal ai-
thofties,
During the last few months there
: have been scores of c0unferfeiters ar
rested in many. European bites, and
iu almost every Tase their trail led di-
recty back to the American organiza-
lion. Bermuda has been flooded re-
Gently with bogus money due. it Is
said to the big whisky trade conferred
there
Foreign Coinage "Faked"
Because Of the International ramin-
cations of the scheme. police action
may be taken in foreign countries,
especially Italy and Austria Among
the effects of the prisoners were found
many counterfeit lire and Austrian
kronen. possibly designed for shipment
abroad. according to the government
agents. The Canadian authorities have
also been informed of the discovery of
counterfeit Quebec liquor commission
stamps.
Mr. Palma HAS issned warning that
any person caught passing any of the
counterfeit money will be arrested and
held as an accessory. Most of the
spurious bills are the Federal Reserve
Bank 50 notes. the IS Indian head" SIT
yer certificates. SO national bank notes
of the National bank of Ozone Park,
L. l., and $40 national bank notes OF
the National City bank of Grand Rap
Ids. Mich.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-30
SOCIETY POINTS WITH
SCORN TO ERRING WOMAN

The world builds a nest for Its
young then blows the branch away
Each has his particular niche, in
the drawing room, or on a hay rack
and he plays his own little game
not SO much in his own little way as
in the way that the fate of his partic-
ular world DEGREES. He must follow
the rules of the game. He has but to
slip out of that groove and his world
keeps him out"
Society says thou shall not" And
if thou dares to shall well, that's
what happened to Cordelia Ebbing in
the Universal all-star photoplay,
Trimmed In Scarlet" which will be
shown Thursday and Friday at the
Liberty theatre.
Cordelia had her place in her little
social sphere and well oiled with
worldly goods was the path In which
she trailed with her gowns OF silk
She was married and had baby
That was all right But she deserted
her baby and left her husband and