davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-27
LEAVES FOR MEETING

Mrs. J. D. Williams left Sunday 10 attend the annual mid-winter meet ing of the home demonstration agents of the state, and 1t is expect ed that her report will show that Etowah county is among the banner ones in the work, especially in the conduct of canning, sewing and poul- try clubs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-27
TO ATTEND LECTURES

Miss Stella Harms, county home demonstration agent, has gone to Auburn this week, where she will att tend series of lectures on the sub feet of nutrition. Miss Harms will be joined in Talladega by Miss liar liett Clowden, agent for that county They expect to return home the last of the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-27
acEn WOMAN RURIED

Miss Kate Connor, 72 years old died at her home on Third avenue early this morning following lin gering illness of 15 months dura- ton. Funeral services were con ducted this afternoon at the Church of the Holy Family and interment followed In Linwood cemetery. Miss Connor Is survived by a sister. Miss Annie Connor, and several nephews and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-27
AMARnEn CONTRACT

has received the contract to con struct s25,ooo worth of concrete cul- verts on the public road of Walker county and is moving it's outfit to Jasper. IL is understood the company will be given other contracts In w al- L ar cnnntY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-27
I. L. SHARPE BURIED

DEMOPOLIS. Ala, Nov. 26.-(Spe- cial l)-The body of T. l.. Sharpe was brought to Demopolis last week from Montgomery for burial. It was met at the train by a large number of friends and taken to the home of Col N. G. Winn, the funeral be- ing held from there. The services were conducted by Rev. W. D. Brat ton, rector of Trinity church, and interment was at the Riverside cemetery. Floral offerings in pro fusion and magnificent in designs marked a tribute to his memory, and of love and sympathy for his family.
 The death of MT. Sharpe. occurred at his home in Montgomery, and was not unexpected, as he was known to be in bad health. He was 69 years of age, and was born and reared in Demopolfs and was married to Miss Kettle Whitfield, and afterwards moved to north Alabama, being en- gagged in the mining business at Nauvoo. Having spent his early boyhood and the years of his man hood in and around Demopolis, he had many friends in this vicinity who knew and loved him, and who deeply sympathize with his wife and children and other relatives in their bereavement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-27
RANQLET IS HELD

The banquet of the poultry asso- citation was held in the Allison cafe last week. The meeting was largely attended and the members were very enthusiastic as to the assured success of the coming annual show, which will be held from December to II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-27
FLAMES THREATEN HOME

The Sheffield fire department WaS called to the residence of w. E sad Ter Sunday by the explosion of an oll stove in the bath room. The flames were extincuished with chemicals, Mrs. Sadler narrowly escaped when she opened the bathroom door ano was met by the flames. She was not seriously injured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-27
PASTOR SAYS FAREWELL

Rev. M D. Taylor, for the past year pastor of the Trinity Methodist church, but assigned to LoXley, by the Methodist conference in Opelika. preached his farewell sermon Sun day. He is expected to leave the latter part of the week, at which time Rev. L. B. Tate, of Headland, will assume the pastorate of the cln11rnh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-27
BABY IS BURIED

William Elder Glass, little son or Mir. and Mrs. James Glass, died at the family hone on Moore avenue aIIer brief illness of pnuen-onia. The body of the baby was buried in Edge mont Monday afternoon after the services at the home of the chllo $ grandmother on Quintard avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-27
ROGE RSV|LLE MAN
 DIES OF INJURIES
Buck MCCantS Dead Of Hurts Received When Two Auto
 mobiles Collide
MUSCLE SHOALS BUREAU
 THE A(+E-uEKALD MuscIe Shoals. Ala. Nov. 26

Buck McCants, well-known farmer of Rogersville, who was injured in an automobile accident in Florence Thursday night when cars driven by Houston Lee of Woodlawn and Ave Crosbie of Wilson Dam collided. died at the Coffee Memorial hospital in Florence Sunday His death was the result of internal injuries sus- tained. when one of the cars fell across his body. McCants was in the car driven by Lee. Crosbie claims he was driving at a moderate speed, Lee is said by officers to admit that he was exceeding the speed limit. The coroner's inquest will fix the responsibility for the accident or exonerate both drivers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-27
MRS, C. V. MIZE IS
 BURIED AT ANNIST0N
Body Of Thomas Ernest Morris Forwarded To Former Home
 ANNISTON BUREAU
 Inn HER AID
THE IE-H EhAIsD Annisfnn Aln[ Nov. 26 l

AnnIstOn, AIu., NOV. 70 J Funeral services for Mrs. Claude V. Mize, whose death occurred sunday at the home on West Eighteenth street, were conducted at the resi- dence Monday afternoon by Rev. G, W Hall. Interment was made at Edgemont cemetery. Mrs. Mize had been i'll for five weeks. She was preceded to the grave by her husband a month ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-27
MANY ARE FINED

Ellis Hart pleaded guilty of viola tion of the prohibition law in the city court ths morning and was hneu s104 and given 80 days on the streets, J. H. Davis pleaded guilty or the same offense and was fined So4: A large number of speeders were nneH in fbe morning session of the court,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-27
CALLED TO MONTGOMERY

Mrs. Guy Sweets and MISS Alice Guy Sweets were called to Montgom- cry several days ago to attend the l,ineral of Mrs. James Wiley. Mrs. hWiley was formerly Miss Hattie Sweets of this city and her death caused sorrow among her Annlston friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-27
DrsTROy COPPER STILL

Sheriff Jackson, accompanieu state and federal officers. destroyeo a large copper still in the Aroac9or chee section of the county SatuIuas
 afternoon. A quantity of peer "as poured out, according to the olliceS'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-27
HOLD wIND.P SING

court house Sunday by the old harp singers This singing was one of the best ever held in Jasper. Singers and lovers of old harp singing came tc Jasper from every section of Walker Winston, Cullman and Jefferson coun- ties
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-27

side as you enter. The first of the windows. which represents a life size picture of Christ, was dedicated to Colonel Cullman and his son, Otto, by MT. voR Greichten. Each of the win dows has been donated by some mem Der of the congreg gation or by some organization of the church, in mem ory of some family or departed one The windows are gorgeous, but with a harmony of colors that renders a most pleasing effect. They were made at the Von Gretichten Art Works in Columbus, Ohio. Much of the glass in them is imported Just now the splendid pipe organ. gift to the church from one of it's devout women, is being installed. The organ will have no visible pipes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-27
m PLEAD INSANITY

Fred Conley, a native of this county, charged with murder in con nection with the killing of his wlle in Norfolk, Va, went on trial Mon- day morning. A plea of insanity will be made for the young man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-27

\ car of coal was shipped to Foley today for the county farm. The coun ty farm receives a car of coal every November. although sometimes one ear of coal does not last during the entire winter season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-27
.xpx xnING RIRIED

s,rhe funeral of Mrs. Lola Young' who died at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. W. R. Rosser of LaGrange, E aa Ga, was held at the home or nel sister, Mrs. Maude Walden, in shei' field Sunday afternoon,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-27
CHURCHES TO TNITE

All the Jasper churches will hold union service at the Jasper Meth odist church Thanksgiving. Rev. F. H. Mayors of the Christian church will have charge of the devotional services
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-27
TWO REPORTEn HURT

MT. and Mrs. John MorSaH aTe nortad to have been injured near Roaz late Sunday when their car collfded. with another one on the Boaz- z-Guntersville highway
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-27
SCHOOLS TO CLOSE

The Walker County High school ant the Jasper grammar school will close Wednesday at noon for the Thanks giving holiday. All the teachers vii go to their homes during the Thanks giving holidays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-27
GIRL SLIGHTLY HURT

Miss Aleena Smoot, daughter Of Mrs. J. II. Shoot. was slightly hurt
 at noon Monday when the automobile
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-27

           N  {
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-27
CoAT IS SHIPPED

l. F.. Garrison of Bessemer is the evangelist. A great meeting is pre- dipted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-27

ing of the state child welfare de- partment. Before leaving he said the officials of the department would go to Birmingham during the week to take over the work of the Ala bama Children's Aid society.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-27
Destroys zeate Restaurant And Brick BuLnq Ln ALabama City
TRIES TO END LIFE
Wilson Dam Man Drinks Iodine But Is Expected To Recover
 MUSCLE SHOALS BUREAU
 THE AGE-HEAALD

H. L. Bermos was found in bed Tn a bunk house at Wilson Dam late Sat- rday night unconscious as the result of drinking two ounces of iodine The following note was found on table beside the bed: After this has been done there will be no one to blame. Tell mother l thought of her" The young man was rushed to the Coffee hospital and has chance to recover.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-27

house on West Nineteenth street. The Gwin- Williams concern now has the largest wholesale house in Walker county
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-27

With excess acids in the stom- ach this dangerous disease strikes without warning. Cor rect this condition and eat anything you like. Take ... Ek&E& 6% AEtNE Stomach
 At Good Druggists
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-27
REVIyAI IS STARTED
Lockout for INDIGESTION

A revival was begun at the Church of God in North Jasper Sunday. Rev.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-27
Ar wEIFARE MEETING

W. T. Murphree, Gadsden attorney' is in Montgomery attending a meet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-27

was struck at the corner of Sixteenth street and Quintard avenue by one in charge of Kirk Perrow. MISS Smoot was driving to her home TOT lunch and was accompanied py hl!e of her school friends. The car h overturned on the west side of the street with considerable damage to tha machine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-27
GINNING SLIGHTLY OFT

According to latest ginning lepoa VI there were 2,564 bales of cotton ginned in Cleburne county from tne crop of 1923 prior to Novemper aS tsi as compared with 2,312 bales slnneu to same date last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-04
Judge Neterer Uses
Bible Text in Work
Says Whisky Buyer Equally Guilty
With Man Who Sells 1t

! realize tho responsibility of uphold
lng tho prohibition law.
'The man who buys bootleg whis.
Ky IS doing his part to tear down the
constitution OF tho country which
gives him the protection OF It's gov.
eminent Just ns much az tho man
who Is convicted Of the sale and
faces mo for sentence" he DECLARED.
In Judge Neterers opinion. ar.
rangementa should be made to hear
liquor cases separately from the
regular court business.
"A number OF judges thruout the
country have recommended federal
court for liquor cases, bearing the
same relation that the justice courts
do to state courts"
Day in and day out. Judge Neteror
sits on his bench and listens TO cases
that reveal the weaknesses and sins
Of man, but It makes no impression
on his optimism.
II cannot see that the world Is
growing WORSE" he snys And one
feels that judge Neterer is very. very
close to the solution OF the troubles
that come before him daily In the
text on which he bases his theory
Of law enforcement:
"hs man thlnketh In his heart,
so he IT,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-04
WAREHOUSE TO
QUIT CHAMBER
Says He Will Not Consider
Re- election Next Month

Announcement that he will not DO
n candidate for reelection TO the Of.
flee OF president OF the Chamber of
Commerce. at the annual election OF
officers OF that body. TO be held ON
Dec. %. was made by Frank Water.
house Tuesday
Waterhouse declared that he did
not merely announce a Discrimination
for another term. but that he would
not retain the office for another year
under any circumstances.
~ do not think my reelection for
a third term would be altogether
good for the chamber. for the city,
nor for myself" he is quoted as say.
ing.
Warehouses; statement concern.
ing his attitude toward the office
he holds was supplemented with
his declaration that. az the meeting
Of trustees OF the Olympic hotel
which was TO be held Tuesday. he
would announce that he would not
consider the presidency OF the hotel
corporation. n was expected that
n new list OF officers would finally
bo selected ut the board Of trustees
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-04
DOUGLAS Gets
PROBE FUNDS!
More Cash Voted for Secret
Vice Investigation

Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm
Douglas was voted an additional $500
by tho board Of county commission
ers late Monday to be used for
secret investigation purposes"
The money. according to court
house gossip. viii be used 10 further
tho Investigation OF vice. gambling
and liquor violations in Seattle, which
has been under way by the King
county grand jury for several weeks.
Prosecutor Douglas refused TO re.
veal the purposes for which the
money will be used The board Of
county commissioners split their vote
on the matter, Commissioners VIII
liam Gaines and Tom Dobson voting
for the request and Commissioner
Frank Paul again voting ngainss Il.
paul originally protested the secret
use Of county funds. declaring he be
lieves some check should be kept on
all public moneys used BY county Of.
flclals. He reiterated this reason in
opposing the APPROPRIATION mphu'N'
An additional 1912 remains In the
prosecutors 1923 budget for obtain.
ing evidence"
The commissioners by two 10 one
vote appropriated $1,000 for the
same purpose two weeks before the
grand jury convened
Two young women, both OF strik-
ing appearance appeared before The
grand Jury room Monday. They
were secretly qulzzed by Deputy
Prosecutor Colvin. who il conducting
the grand jury's operations
The grand jury has been inter.
viewing between 10 and 20 witnesses
daily for several weeks. Employees
and habltues Of card rooms md
some places Of underworld prom
lnence hive appeared before the
/ furorn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-04
ORDERS AUTO
DEATH PROBE

Coroner w. III. Corson will hold an
inquest Wednesday morning to in.
vestigato the death OF Mrs. Marela
Bogdan %. OF 1909 18th ave. S. who
died at Providence hospital Sunday
as the result OF an auto accident on
Armistice day.
Corson investigated the case and
found that the woman. with her hus.
band, Ignacius Bogdan. was riding
in an automobile driven by Mike
Waina, 724 Bell St, on the Tacoma
highway between Kent and Auburn.
on Armistice day. Waina. in some
manner, lost control OF tho car and
It plunged Off the road into a ditch.
Mrs Bogdau was crushed against
the steering wheel and received in
ternal Injuries which proved fatal,
According TO the coroner. no re.
port was made OF the accident,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-04
BILL TO
ELECT JUDGES
Craig Contempt Case Starts
Action In Congress
by PAUL II. MALLON

Omitted Press staff Correspondent)
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-The
wave Of sentiment aroused in
congress by the Craig contempt
case crystallized today in de-
cision of the progressive group
tc introduce bill in the senate
providing for the election OF
federal judges.
This bill win be the founda-
ton upon which the progressive
program for liberalization Of the
federal courts will be based.
The sentence Of 60 days In jail
imposed upon Craig by Fede1
Judge julius Mayer. was yesterday
RENTED BY President Coolidge, ex
ercislng executive olemency.
Craig. az comptroller OF New Yorl
city, was ordered TO Jail IN 1919
being held in contempt FOR public
criticism Of the court. There wer,
many appeals from Judge Mayer'
sentence. but recently the UniteC
states supreme court upheld the
so.day term.
Prominent citizens over the nation
Joined in the protest against i'm
prisonmcnt of the official and Presl
Uurn TO Page 0. Column Gl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-04
Escape Unframed in
Plunge of 125 Feet

GRANTS PASS. Ore, Dec. A.
Mrs Fred Geppert. Of Portland, has
q small scratch under one eye, and
her husband is unframed. aitho their
automobile plunged 125 feet over a
steep embankment on Wolf Creek
hill
Cepport said today That he remem'
berI the car making three complete
8omeraaulis before be lost count.
Dense fog was tire cause u tho
accident. which left the car com
plete wreck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-04
Say Man Bought Auto
With Phoney Check

OLYMPIA. Dec. 10. J. Jen.
nings, held by authorities at Grants
Pass. Ore, faces extradition pro-
ccodings today on n grand larceny
charge.
Governor Hart has Issued n rcaul.
sition for the return OF jennings.
who, Il is alleged. paid for an
automobile in Seattle with worth
less check. jennings IL said 20
have represented that he had struck
oil ON property which he owned in
Oklahoma, and drew n check which
was later returned by an Oklahoma
bank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-04
IRENE SAILS
WITH HUBBY

Boarding the S. S. President Madi-
son, Irene Castle. internationally IA.
nous dancer. and her husband. Mai.
Frederick Mclaughlin. millionaire
Chicago clubman and polo star, sailed
Tuesday morning at II O'Clock for
the orient ON wedding cruise
The famous bridal pair has been
in Seattle since the first OF the week
uroparing FOR the honeymoon trip
10 japan and other, points in the
E'ust
Monday night they attended the
performance OF "The Hunchbnck or
Notre Dame" ut the Hcilig theater.
but so well did they keep their ldcn-
tity hidden that but few in the audi.
enoe knew OF their presence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-04

AS a man thlnketh in his heart,
so he h."
Upon this Biblical text Federal
Judge Jeremiah Neterer has based
the theory OF his law enforcement.
with particular reference 10 the 18th
amendment. lie has drawn his con.
ciusion from the observations OF
thousands Of cases that have come
before the bar Of justice over which
he rVcsides.
Judge Notcrer particularly applies
this text 10 those persons who fail TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-04
rls, = carisr. Doe alaft raa.ortsph,r.

A T 18th ave. and Shelby
n ST., a half dozen children
stood wringing their hands.
In the gutter lay a suffer
ing dog. gasping for breath,
life all but gone.
Across the street crawled
another dog, seeking soli-
tude of the underbrush in
its misery.
Nearby a flashy automo-
bile and its owner, in a flashy
garb. He was impatient,
very busy.
won't you take our dogs
to the hospital, Mister ?"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-04
10 PRISONERS
FLUDE POSSES

LANSING. Kan. Dec d.-Thlrty.
six hours OF searching swampa. for
ests and muddy fields had failed to
reveal today my trace Of the 10 con.
vicis who escaped from Kanans prls-
on Sunday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-04

ter, won't your"
Keep your dogs out of
the street, win you? You
kids"
The motor in the flashy
auto roared and its owner in
the flashy clothes was gone.
By the side of his culver
ing pal the owner Of the
stricken dog in the gutter
knelt.
The other children turned
silently to watch the disap-
pearing car.
They had learned their
first lesson in hate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-04

An advertisement for THE Huneh-
back OF Notre Dame" says. THE
same performance In the afternoon
as In the evening"
An. yes, and they also have the
original cast no doubt.
There toas young felton, from Ga.
Said his laadIadv: II can't affay
You're nice feIloie. Pat.
But eterHaily flat.
And / haven't the money 10 bd."
Another plan to revise the city
charter is advanced. This makes the
ssTth.
It Is rapidly getting 20 that man
who works at a Piggy wiggiy store
makes a will. kisses his childfsn
goodbye and braveiy marches out
TO meet the bandits.
YE DIARY
December %
Up betlmes. and to the offiers, and the
mall being opened did find n little head
made out Of a hard boiled egg and HACK
sealing-wax. most Ingenious, and the
I, maker. Dorothy Travis. did tell me n
was bust Of LII Gee Gee. but Gee Gee
, nd deny Vehemently that she was u
hard-boiled egg. And thence after din
ner 60 see THE Hunchbaek Of Notr.
Dame" and Lon CLANCY the best ever
saw him, and do deem him one Of the
best sninslcs on the screen, and ala ~
behind Irene Castle, the dancer. but 10
thing her looks much nattsred bv tbe
camera, and indeed there are hundreds
Of girls In Seattle much prettier. And
20 to home.
Jack Dempsey says ne ID going 10
get married and quit fighting. what
he means Is that he will get married
and fight without a purse.-Jack
Raper.
Children are wondering whether II
Will be a white or a green Christmas.
Lots Of grown.up folks are wondering
whether 1t win be a wet or dry one.
STATISTICAL SAM SAYS.
During the past year exactly
100000 people entered Seattle
banks. Of which 1889 800 went in
to I'LL their fountain pens.
work Is the only sure road 10 sue
cess, says an editorial in The Star.
- Yes. but IT'S 20 hard 70 find qpa re
time for Il.
u II Little Robbie gets lost on a Sun.
day evening, better institute a eearcb
for him Immediately The poor unle
fellow might wander for hours un.
derneath the pile Of Sunday papers
on the floor and never be found I'm.
til Monday morning.
ONLY n more days 10 Christnar
only % more days tq fof1et aJou
slsSFIiH5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-04
-Photo BY rrie. 4 carter star stan rhotosraphsi

chorused the half dozen lceeding the speed limit and
mourners you hit them, they're going to die If
you know, and you thing isn't done. Please, Mis-