davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-08-02
BEN BUSBY
Candidate for Sheriff

Another young man who is using
his influence on the right side OF the
moral questions that confront the pco-
pie is Mr.. Ben Busby, one OF our can
didatcs for the shcriil's Office.
Mr.. Busby was born October 10Th,
1897, near Short on farm His father
is one OF the most successful farmers
OF the county and his brother was re
Gently elected TO Congress.
Mr.. Busby is iull OF energy and de
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-08-02
Picnic At Iuka

There will be a picnic at luka
Monday Aug 9th. Everybody
invited. Gem and bring a well
filled basket.
Chamber of Commerce.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-08-02
JOHN RAYMOND GRAVETTE
Candidate for Sheriff

Th<rc in county than Mr. j. r. Gravet
lie educated the public
schools He married Miss James Memphis lenn April ~
progressive citizens and good business He
successfully engaged the lumber business for time He
Marshall OF luka and made
efficient officer He member OF the Baptist church. Mason and
Wooman. This the he offered office
He oa numbers his friends by the
whole soued be found than Raymond
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-08-02
# You Have Visitors

Call No. As Please.
If you have a visitor call No. As
and report it. We will appreciate
it and it is a courtesy you owe to
our guest. Thank you.
The Vidette.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
There's Lots of Fun for Everyone In Age-Heralds Word Puzzle Game

amusing game. TT" words are easy to find Take good look at the picture and they fairly jump into your mind; a glance shows you "tur- key" tiger" turtle and countless more. The more you find, the more fun you have and the better your chances of winning the one thousand dollars or other of the twenty big cash prizes.
 Free to All.
 There is no cost to playing the or Word game; you don't even have to be a subscriber to the paper. It makes no difference who you are or where you live, in a city, village, or in the country tjust so you are resident of Alabama, Georgia or Mis- sissippi and not an employe of The Age Herald or member of an em- ploye's family), your chance to win Is just as good as anyone elses and all 1t takes is the determination. Remember the sooner the start, the better the list. so don't delay start ing. A larger copy of the Puzzle Picture and key list will be sent you free on request. A letter post card or phone call will bring you the extra copy by return mail. Now's your chance for a lot of fMn and for one thousand dollars. Get busy at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
BESSEMER WOMEN
 ACTIVE SPONSORS IF GARDEN WEEK
Elaborate Plans Are Made For April 23-28-TWo Hurt
 By Automobiles

The women's clubs of Bessemer are to make plans at their meetings this week for the observance of garden week. from April 23 to 2s, during which all women of the city have been urged to assist in some inn provement to the lawns and gardens, The initiative in this work has been taken by the Civic Improvement as- sociation and definite pledges have been made by practically every womans organization to carry out some specific work during this week.
 One of the most important under takings will be the planting of 100 shade trees along Eighteenth street from First to Twelfth avenue by the post auxiliary of the American Le- zion. The trees for this work were ordered some time ago and are to be planted along the parkway inside the paving.
 Another important itsm will be the improvement of the grounds sur rounding several public buildings. The railroad station will be looked after by several organizations and work will be done at the city park and at Cedar Hill cemetery.
 Ali club members have been asked d 10 plant either flowers or shrubs about their homes during the week and most of them have agreed to do so.
 Tie Civic Improvement association is offering valuable prizes to the negroes of the city for the neatest and most attractive garden. while the prize offered the white resident for the most improvements during the year will be awarded as usual in the fall. Final plans for garden week are to be worked out in the next few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
PROTEST RESULTS IN ENDING GAMBLING ATT
 FAIRFIELD CAR NV ALI
Manager Acts Immediately On Suggestion of Ministers.
 Council Tuesday Night
FAIRFIELD BUREAU |
 THE A6E-HERALD ! Fairfield, Ala, April 10

Following protest of delegation headed by the Rev. K. E. Gatlin. pas tor of the Baptist church, and Rev T. l.. Mcdonald. pastor of the Meth odist church, the chief of police was instructed to close all gambling de- vices at the street carnival. It was reported to Mayer Pratt that the street shows were engaged in various games of chance which feature of the carnival was very objectionable to the churchmen of Fairfield. Mir. Pratt, speaking for the city. informed the delegation that if there were any gambling devices he would order them stopped at once. I. l.. Anthony, chief of police, was accordingly h. structed to see that the ordinance against gambling was enforced. However. MT. Heth. proprietor of the carnival, told the mayor that he would personally see that all features of the shows involving chance would be Immediately discontinued. He added that he did not wish any thing done at the carnival which would be objectionable to the citizens latest development iA the almost daily complaint that has been made against the carnival although the carnival came to Fairfield under the auspices of the Library association. and is giving substantial part or its receipts toward that needful or ganization. Other than this gam bling feature, there have been no spe- ciffc complaints about the carnival.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
MONTO BLUE STARS IN BRASS" FEATURE SHOWING AT ALCAZAR
Many Stars Cast in Film Dealing With Married
 Life

Maj. Charities G. Norris, author. is opposed to maids, apartment houses, Hmousines and idle wives.
 Not that maid" explains the creator of the famous novel Brass. study of marriage and divorce,' ''or an apartment house, or limousine is bad. but. that these things cause unhappy marriages.
 "The wife who lives in a little apartment, who is waited on by inches, who neither cares for her own home or her children, who rides in d limousine and doesn't even have to exert herself to catch a street car-shc is the sort of wife who gets into mischief and make d failure of marriage
 His Brass has been adapted for the screen by Warner Brothers, with Monte Blue In the starring role. The story deals with the un- happy married life of Philip and Marjorie Baldwin, a young western couple. Marjorie is a wilful little wife who prefers cabarets and boon companions to listless life at home. Each goes their different way after the divorce, through a series of love affairs that have great dramatic sit nations.
 The supporting cast includes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17

Have you gotten in the game yet? If not, there is no better time to start than right now. The Age Herald's Big "T-W Word Fun Game l. the talk of the town already. Lots of folks are having a lot of fun and entertainment. It Is game that everyone will enjoy-young folks. old folks, married or single, all find the "T-Word' game the best ever. And besides the fun of finding the
 IT. words. one can win very siza ble sum of money. Twenty big cash prizes are offered for the twenty best lists submitted. First prize is s1,000, second $500, third s250. and so on. total of s2.5oo goes to the winners in thea Word" game and you may just as well be a winner as not.
 Don't wait to start your list now is the best time. All you need Is pencil and piece of paper. Find the objects in the picture that begin with the letter T" and when you have found as many of them as you can, just bring or mail your list of words to the Puzzle Manager The Age-Herald, Birmingham, Ala. That's all there Is to 1t. but once you start your list you'll agree with us that never before have you had more fun or tried more entertaining and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
'. M. |. \. |S N0W GADSDEN AWARDS READY TO BEG |N CONTRA F0RNEN w
 SEASON MAY 12 $130,6O0 SCHOOL
Additional Swimming Space Added and Lake More At-
 tractive Than Ever

The Y. NJ C. A. camp will open for the season May 12, according to an nouncement Monday afternoon. Many Improvements have been made at the camp, including the cementing of ad ditional space in the bottom of the lake, which has provided double area for water sports and makes 1t one places in the district. Diving towers have also been installed In the lake with long walkways extending from the shore.
 Located In the mountains, the boys section has erected modern camp huts designed for camping groups of boys to last all summer. This camp offer for the upbuilding and outdoor life of boys and has included the best the most modern camps have In their plans. It has the advantage in high altitude and newness and has profited by the best and elimination of non-essential things. Groups of men who have special interest in boys will have charge of the work.
 J. C. Hodges. chairman of the camp committee, is making the camp usable in the largest sense and 1t is the purpose to make 1t real con tribution to the men, boys. women and children, of Birmingham. The new arrangements provide for spe- cial grounds for picnic parties, to be used by the Sunday schools Of the district and other organizations
 The camp committee is composed of J. c. Hodges, chairman; A. C.. Montgomery, r. B. Winslow, R. D. Johnson, Jr., and Fulton B. Clark. This committee will announce the program for the opening within the next few days and plans are being made to accommodate large crowd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17

The city council will consider call ing a special election to approve the issuance of s150.000 in school bonds at the Tuesday evening session and set the date for the election. This money is to be used for the com pletion of the present building pro- gram and to equip the schools now under course of instruction.
 Most of the money will be used to complete the new high school on Second avenue and the negro high school on Twenty-sevcnth street Other items will be the improvement of schools already built. This fund will supplement the S300,O0o bond IS sue floated two years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17

HOTELS AND TRAVEL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
ANOTHER THIN, TRAIL, NERVOUS WOMAN HAS RECA|NED HER HEALTH
Had Suffered for Years, Tried Many Medicines, Now Praises G. F. P.

For several years I suffered from female trouble of the worst kind, says Mrs. R. B. Davis. who lives at no Farrell street. Hot Springs, Ark.
 'I had severe pains and was so very nervous a my menstrual periods it usually put me in bed for two or three days. l had tried several diff ferent female medicines and doctors treated me, too. but l couldn't get any satisfaction from any of them. Finally Is was induced to give St. Josephs c. F. r. a trial and l am so thankful did. Since taking G. F. P. feel much better. My appetite is good, I am not nervous and sleep bet ter. I think 1t Is a mighty good med icine for sick, suffering worhen and don't hesitate to tell other women who suffer like l did about St. Jo- sephs C. F. P.'
 So many women like Mrs. Davis. who had tried first one thing and then another without getting any re- lief from that nervous. irritable and Respondent feeling which comes from bad female organs. are now using and praisinE St. Joseph's G. F. P that It Is no longer necessary to experiment any further in restoring your vitality. The popularity of G. F. P. is spread ing so fast that the laboratories are finding it hard to keep up with the tremendous number of orders sent in by dealers in all parts of the country. Last year alone ten million St. Jo- seph's medicines were sold in all parts of the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
sup,>ERs ATTEND CIRCUS

A larCe delegation or Bessemer Shriners attended the Shrine circus in Birmingham Monday evening when Bessemer night was observed The Bessemer club assisted in the presen- - tation of a short program as pre- Jude to the usual performance. A spe- cial meeting of the club was heid Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. when details of the celebration were worked out. On Monday evening the delegation met al the temple on Nine teenth street at o'clock, making the trip to Birming gham in several auto mnhileS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17

juries were slight and he IeIl 1UT ms home as soon as his wounds were
 dressed,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
=7=: TODAYS \ ..::::::::.-l.CAL4!NDAR| .:::- E. ,: :! ]!
AT THE THEATRES

AT THE THEATRES Lyric--neltn vauaevllIe and fea- ture film.
 aoeu s Bijeu-vaudeville and fea ture film.
 AT THE MOVIES Alcazar-All-star cast in Brass" Galax-Jack Holt in "Nobodys Money" Days and comedies.
 Princess-William Duncan In "No Defense" and Harold Lloyd In "On the Jump
 Aialto-Harold Lloyd in Now or Never"
 strand-Gloria Swanson and Theo- dore Roberts In Tho Prodigal Daughter"
 Royal - Neal Hart in Butterfly Range" and comedies.
 Trianon-Charlie Chaplain In The Pilgrim"
 CURRENT EVENTS Optlmist club luncheon at the Tut wiler hotel at 1 o'clock.
 Kiwanis club luncheon at the Tut wiler hotel at l o'clock.
 Meeting of the county board or revenue at the court house at ID o'clock.
 Meeting of the city commission at the city hall at 10 o'clock. Baseball, Birmingham-S -Southern- Ma : iron. Munger bowl, p. m. N. wSY program.
 Cotton quotations service begins at a. m and 3 D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
PAIN RELIEVED BY THIS WONDERFUL
 PRESCRIPTION
IS SAFE WHEN OTHER REMEDIES CANNOT BE
 TOLERATED

There is prescription for the relief of pain and for breaking up colds and grippe. which was conceived by European doc tor of international reputation.
 Its absolute safety has been demon strated by thousands of doctors who have prescribed it, and by exhaustive experi ments in. some of the worlds famous hos pitfalls. where it has been used with such marked success for rheumatism. sciatica and lumbago and for colds And in many of these cases the patients could not tole- rate such remedies as aspirin, phenacetin and quinine without unpleasant and dis turbing after effects
 The preparation is called Kozol. and it ,an be obtained in convenient tablet form from your druggist. Just ask for 75 grains hogul and he vr''l hare ' f0 ycu original sealed parkggr y ie one ot the best chemical preparations knoNA 10 science.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
pArSE IIRRARy FUND

Plans for the raising of funds for the Carnegie library will be worked out in the next 10 days. according to members of the club advocating thls work The Culture club. the Minerva club and the Quest club are taking the initiative in this movement, hay ing appointed a joint committee for this work Most of the women's or ganiza tions in the city have made lib- cral contributions, and the campaign will be brought to close soon,
 The women wish to raise S1.000 in this campaign, using this money for the purchase of new books and shelves, and have asked the city to bear the expense of having the build Ing repaired
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
ENGINEER IS CHEST

pr. T. F. kidner, sanatorium con structton engineer for the Natit nal Tuberculosis associati spent Sun day in Gadsden as the guest of local physicians and the county health de partment, He came here to inspect the work being done by the county tuberculosis association and to give some advice in regard to the fresh air camp on Lt okout mountain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
IlE-, THIS

Lola. X-Ycar-old daughter of Mir and Mrs. H. C. Hicks. died at their home in Attalla Sunday and was buried in the city cemetery Monday afternoon. II is said malaria was the cause of the child's death.
 James, lS-months son of Mir. and Mrs. R T. Ray, died at their home at Curtiston Sunday, and was buried Monday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
ENDEAvoR CONVENTION ENDS

SInglns the praises or Gadsden.s hospitality and declaring thGir con vertion to have baen the best in the history of the organization. the 300 or more deIegates to the thirty third annual session of the Ala bama Chris tian Endeavor union departed Mon day morning for their homes in the various sections of the state. Sun day was devoted to religious meet inGs in both of the churches conduct ed by leaders of the Christian En- deaVor. In the contest the Woodlawn Presbyterisn Sociaty won the Ser nard. Sr., loving cup, while tine junior society of the First Presbyterian church of Montgomery won the Schanz loving cup.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
BEssEMER BEATS BRIGHTON

Bessemer High school defeated Brighton High school Monday after noon in onesided ball game at the rolling mill field, score being g to 0. GLdwin pitched for Bessemer and during the five innings did not allow a hit. On the other hand. Bessemer featured by some excellent hitting. F. Parsons secured four hits: Harris. Captain Parsons and Hatcher secured three hits each. Bessemer rolled up two home runs.
 On Tuesday Bessemer plays at Hueytown High school; Wednesday Ressemer plays Wilkes a the rolling mill field Friday Bessemer plays McAdory High school at the rolling m II field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17

box and read it carefully, and that is how I came to take the Vegetable Compound myself. It has given me quiet nerves so that 1 sleep all night, and better appetite. l have recom- mended it already to all my friends and relatives. Mrs. ENGLEMANN, 2O32 Palmetto St., Ridgewood, Brook lyn. N. Y.
 For the woman suffering from ner- vous troubles causing sleeplessness, headache, hysteria, "the blues," Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound will be found splendid medi- cine. For the woman of middle age who is passing through the trials of that period, it can be depended upon to relieve the troubles common at that time.
 You should give 1t fair trial now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17

A, P Rogers. well known travelling drug salesman of this city. has been appointed narcotic inspector for the 1ederal government and will have headquarters at Tampa. Fla. It is understood that the government has secured number of experts and will put them to work in sweeping ef- fort to stop smuggling of opium into the country. Mir Rogers will have charge of that work at Tampa, it is said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
WINNERS AT AUBURN

Miss Evelyn Moreland, daughter of Mrs. T. J. Moreland, 1709 Arlington avenue. was awarded the spelling championship of the state high school in the recent contest at Au- burn, while the debaters and the de- chalmers representing Bessemer High were each awarded third place. This is regarded as an excellent showing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
Kidney And RIadder Trouhle

For nearly two years I suffered with terrible pains in my back, hips and legs" writes Andrew White. Nashville. Tenn. "A short time ago took Foley Kidney Pills and have felt like a new person. Can now walk without pain and my bladder is O. k cannot praise Foley Kidney Pills enough" For backache. rheu- matic pains, kidney and bladder trou- bles use Foley Kidney Pills. Refuse substitutes. Insist upon Foley's., Sold eyeryWhere.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
HOLD CIRCLE MEETINGS

Circle meetings were held Monday afternoon by the Womans Mission ary union of the First Baptist church with the following hostesses Mrs, w. P. Maritime entertained the WcAdorv band; Mrs. M. D. Bentley, the Mallory band. Missionary pro. grams were carried out at each of these gatherings and large attend ances were reported.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
COWS AT LARGE

Following the complaint of several citizens that cows have ruined laWns and flower gardens, the city Will cause the arrest of all owners in the future who allow cows to run at large. It has been found that mere pound fee was not sufficient to dls- courage owners from permitting their cows to trespass on the yards. Citizens complain that they have been compelled to rebuild terraces two or three times as result of cows tres passing in the city. It was suggested that the cows were brought into Fairfield after dark and turned loose to graze during the night and gath cred up before daylight every morn ing. Damage to the extent of sever al thousand dollars has been caused during the past two or three months or is very indignant over the situa . tion and is determined to lnflict the punishment upon the owners wher- ever found.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
MESSENGER BUREAU

Persons desiring to get in touch with the Bessemer bureau of The Herald circulation department will please phone Bessemer 10S1-W. Those desiring to call Howe Price, Bessemer correspondent. will please phone Bessemer 276.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
CuAUTAUoUA AT HUEYTOWN

The Radcliffe Chautauqua opened at Hueytown High school Monday evening and will play there three nights. This same company is to appear at Oak Grove and McAdory High school during the week. It was brought tt this community by the Parent-Teacher association of these schools,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
AILBRITvrON CASE SIT,

The trial of Euell $. Allbritton. Earl Allbritton and Albert .Alvarado. charged with conspiracy and other of lenses, are expected to begin in the circuit court tomorrow. Earl Ail- britton will robably go to trial for perjury first. and the other cases will follow immediately afterward. The conspiracy charges alleged an attempt to defraud insurance con- panies in policies aggregating sl00,- 00O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
ANNOuNCENENTs

The Southside Bridge club will be entertained Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock by Mrs. Julian Erlicl> at the home of Mrs. q. B Hollingsworth on Clarendon avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
R. NJ. JONES HONORED

R. M. Jones, who recently resigned as secretary of the Chamber of Con- merce to take similar work at islor- ence, was presented with d handsome gold watch by the directors of the Gadsden chamber at a farewell dim ner Saturday night. The gift was token of Gadsden's appreciation Of Mr. Jones' services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
BURKE MAY APPLY

It was reported yesterday that VIc- tor Burke would probably file an ap- Ilication for appointment as post master at Fairfield. Should MT. Burke decide to stand the eNamina- tion he will be the fifth applicant for that place At present four cam dldates have announced, including Miss Stuckey, the only woman offer ing for the place. MT. Burke IS an employe of the American Steel and Wire company at Fairfield.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
MORSE BOND FORFEITED
Son Of Ship Man Fails To Appear
 In (Ourt

WASHINGTON, April ls.TBond for $l0,0o0 furnished by Harry Morse after his indictment with his father Charles w. Morse, and others on charges of wartime shipping frauds, was ordered forfeited by the District of Columbia supreme court today be- cause of the continued failure of the younger Morse to appear for trial. Opening of the trial went over until tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
FARMERS ORGANIZED

W. N. HOOKS has been elected president of the Ettw wah county branch of the Farm Labor Union of America. ]. \. Copeland is secretary. Six national organizers have been in Etowah for several weeks. They claim that they will soon have the county thoroughly organized.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
CHAMBER TO NAME OFFICERS

A large attendance is expected at the hoard of directors meeting of the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday afternton at o'clock when officers for the coming year will be nomi- mated. The first years work ends at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
BAKER OFFERED JOB
Former Secretary Of War May Be-
 come College President

MORGAN, w. Va, April 16.-New- ton b. Baker, former Secretary of War. has been asked whether he would consider an invitation to be- come president of West Virginia uni yerSity here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
DIR. ROBERT VI. HOPKINS

Dr. Hopkins of St. Louis is chair man of the executive committee of the international Sunday Schoo! Council of Religious Education. He will be among the speakers to appear on the program at the state Sunday school convection.