davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-11-16
ROSEMARY PERSONAL AND
LOCAL ITEMS

was III RoSeIilary sunday.
Mr.. l.. H.. Northington, O.
Llttleton, was in ROSEMARY Sat
urday..
Messrs. S. D.. Byrd and George
Randolph, of Enfield, were il
town Sunday.
Mr.. W. P. Williams, of Peters,
burg, was in ROSEMARY Monday.
Miss Mertyl Holt spent the
week end in Richmond.
Miss Irene Myatt, of Smith.
field, spent the week end with
her sister Miss Ava Myatt at
Rosemary Lodge.
Mr.. Norfleet Wick accompan-
led the freshman football team
of the University on their WIS.,
1t to Rosemary and Roanoke
Rapids and spent the week end
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
M. R. Wick.
Mr.. j. c. Hood, of Petersburg,
Va, wat a visitor in town Mon
day.
Miss Minnette Marshall re-
turned to her home in Norfolk
after spending some time with
Miss Esther Marshall at Rose
mary Lodge.
MIR. E. j. O'Brian, of Hender-
son, spent Monday in Rosemary.
Mr.. Howard l.. Younts spent
Tuesday in Raleigh.
Miss Dicie Howell was the
guest of Miss Florence Bing-
ham during her recent visit to
Roanoke Rapids Rosemary
Mr.. John w. Pruden, of Nor
folk, was in town Tuesday.
Mr.. j. E. Carrigan, of Bur-
llngton, spent Tuesday in Rose
mary.
The several members of the
$unday School class taught bv
H2irs. A. G. Carter in the Robe
mary Baptist Church CAV her a
surprise party last night in her
home. The members expressed
their deep regrets at Mrs. Car
ter's leaving for Danville and
presented her purse of gold
as a token of their appreciation.
Mr.. H. H. Hofmeister, of Bal
tlmore, spent Tuesday in town.
Mr.. Charles F. Stranberg,
Jr., of Baltimore was in Rose
mary Tuesday.
Mrs. Exum Matthews and
children left this week for Rich
mond, Va, to make their home.
Mr.. Matthews has been working
in Richmond for several weeks.
Mr.. K. A. Hudson, of Char
lotte, was in Rosemary-Tues
DR.. John w. Martin spent
Monday in Richmond.
Messrs. c. C. Cleaton, Frank
Barnes, James Hardy, Cleophus
Barnes, Arthur Davis, Maynon
non Davis. Willie Howell, of
Northampton County, all of
whom are former service men
and went to France, attended
the Armistice Day celebration
here Saturday.
Mr.. M. j. Huseman, of Nor
folk, was in town Tuesday.
The Second Circle of the ,Wo-
mans Auxiliary of All Saints
Episcopal Church was enter
tained by Mrs. Ellis H. Joyner
last night.
Mr.. w. T. Bogart, of Norfolk,
spent yesterday in Rosemary.
Mr.. J. w. LaMotte, of Balti-
more, was in town Wednesday.
Mr.. F. ]. Sutterlin and Miss
Clara Sutterlin, of Frankfort,
KY, were visitors. in Rosemary
"Wednesday.
Nhe Rev. f. N. Harrison left
Tuesday, to attend te Annual
meeting of the Methodist Con-
ferencee in Elizabeth City. Mr..
Harrison left with a splendid re-
'port showing progress along all
lines and with a clean sheet
financially. The people of Rose
mary hope he will be returned.
MIR. L. S. Thompson, of Raj
eigh, was in town yesterday.
Mr.. j. B. Hall, of Scotland
Neck, County Welfare Officer,
MH 4 n
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-06
f2XRR&asSSaIyrsa
Fairy Tale
FAIRY QUEENS TRIP
@MARY GRAHAM BOWER

The Fairy Queen thought she would
take trip TO zoo as she said she
wanted to see some Of the members OF
the Crane family and birds Of all
kinds.
'sPm very shy" said the Sand-Hill
Crane. Il do not care to talk to many
but as you are u fairy you will not
frighten me and you will not brighten
the White Crane who Is just as shy as
l am"
Indeed l won't brighten you" said
the Fairy Queen Il Just wanted to
wave my wand of greeting as l went
by"
$50 nice Of you, so nice of you"
said the Sand-Hill Crane
"Of course" the Sand-Hill Crane
continued. I'VE are always being mixed
up with herons. Anyone ought TO be
able to tell US apart when we're flying
and then II II that we are so often
/ believe.
Perhaps" the Fairy Queen said.
Others do not know how different you
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-06
Ten Davis

Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Soea,b
Sunday guests at the VIII c,s,aae
home. ~niey
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Tucker AZ,
Mrs. II. |. Mclaughlin called :, N. .n
w d. Hannah home Sunday evs,;u f
Born Sunday July 10 NJ a
Mrs Alfred Atterbury an 8 no. aaI
girl. Carol June. p'''o
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Morley al
daughter were Sunday guests =, ,sa
Bert Richardson home in No-us A'
Henry Erdlebrok, Mr.. Brab,u.
in. Nellie Weick and Helen Sn...a
were dinner guests Sunday at the g..
Proctor home. 's
Howard Andrews returned HON.
Sunday from the Caldwell San,;,,r.
ium.
Frances Barnum and Anna NJ.
Laughlin went to Emmett Modav ~
work in the cherry orchards.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o. Leves,on Re-,
ford and Violet visited Saturday eysr
ing at the NJ. w. Mclaughlin hom,
Mr.. Ray Brahams was a business
visitor in Parma Saturday.
The negro minstrel which was s;v.
en- at the Grange hall June % was well
attended. the amour, taken in was
$50. rs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-06
Civil War Veteran
Called by Death
Major Hnnah Answers
Final Summons on
Thursday Morning

Major V. D. Hannah OF Notus. one
of the well known citizens OF Canyon
county veteran OF the Civil war and
active in local and state c. A. R. cir
Giles as well as other public capacities,
died at his home Thursday morning
about $50 o'clock. He was 81 years
OF age.
Until recently. Major Hannah had
been apparently in the best of health.
He attended the recent state G. A. R.
convention held at Emmett where he
took an active part in the work OF
tina; organization. Funeral services will
be held at the family home near Noius
at II O'Clock Saturday morning. local
w. K. c. and G. A. R. members are to
attend the funeral in body. Burial
will be in Canyon Hill cemetery.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-06
Add Hospitals to
County Tax Rolls
Commissioners Make an
Addition to Tax Pay
ing Property.

Canyon county commissioners
Thursday added hospitals to the tax
roll of the county. Heretofore. some
OF the four in the county had been
exempt under the Idaho law which
permits benevolent Institutions to pass
without taxation. Commissioners hold
that hospitals are not properly class
ed as benevolent institutions.
DR.. F. N. Cole, one of the owners
Of the Caldwell Sanatarium, Thurs
day said that local institutions had al
ways been assessed and that so far
as he knew the Mercy hospital, a
Catholic institution. a, Nampa was the
only one in the county not already
on the tax rolls. There are four hos
pitfalls in the county. two in Caldwell
and two at Nampa.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-06
TObE
TAKEN Up HERE
Godfrey to Start Work
Here July 3 With
Lecture

Under auspices OF the local Rec
Cross chapter. Caldwell swimming en-
ihusiasts novices and experts. will be
given an opportunity to learn some
thing more OF this art Friday evening
July Is at Memorial park when Cap
tain Godfrey. aquatic instructor with
the American Red Cross will discuss
the Shaffer method OF resuscitation Ind
various allied subjects. The meet.
ing. which is public affali. will pre-
ccde the band concert and will be open
to ali interested persons. 1t will be
followed by swimming lessons on the
Boise river. the selection and train
ing OF local instructors and a probable
continuation OF instruction in water
arts under the direction of Captain
Godfrey.
Thursday Captain Godfrey discuss
ed his work as the feature of the en-
tcr.ainmcnt OF the Kiwanis club lunch
cor. Swimming. he said. is at once the
most perfec, OF all exercises and the
most restful OF any position in which
a person may find themselves. Swim
ming, he declared. because the water
nullifies the weight OF the body is
closely akin to sleep. He cited the fact
that he had frequently been in the
water continuously for | hours with
out i'll effect and that he lived habit
ually with three and four hours sleep
because of the restful influence OF the
water.
Water. the speaker said. is strange
medium and most persons fear il as
result of that fact. But it is health
ful medium, Captain Godfrey said.
MS experience showing him that in
iantile paralysis and various nervous
disorders. as we'll as some heart dis
Eases. may be completely cured by in
elligent use OF water and swimming
In addition. swimming inculcates
-hythm and coordination OF mind and
muscle which no other exercise can
10 web give. the speaker said. point
ng out that such a development was
" immense value TO all persons in |
rises. giving them the ability to think
md act quickly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-06

are and II they don't know 1t is rather
hard for them not to mistake you"
III weren't 20 shy" said the Sand
Hill Crane, Il would tell them that n.y.
ing cranes can be recognized because
We ny with our great long necks stick
ing out In front Of u and the herons
hold their necks back. Then we are
also mistaken for the geese. 1t II true
that we are like some members Of the
Goose family In our ways. We. too.
differently from the geese. And 1t Is
even then that we are mistaken Only
In this case the secret Is to be told
by our legs and not by our necks. We
ny with our legs behind U.S. l don't
mean we leave our legs behind US In
another place"
"Oh. l quite understand that you
don't do that" said the Fairy Queen.
'Well. thank you for talking to me
and will tell az many as l can Of
these things you've told me.
"Fairy Wondrous Secrets takes
many messages about for me and 50
does the Dreamland King and there
are others Yes, we have messengers,
we fairiesi'
Then the Fairy Queen went to see
some bird cousins Of the Cranes known
by the wonderful names Of Cariama
and Chunga. And she saw the Keka
bird from New Zealand who could not
dy but who was a great climber. She
raw the Australian Wonga-wonga with
his white forehead and his fat body.
And she saw Crested Touraco of the
great Parrot family. who did his ia
vorite trick for her amusement.
This trick was to stand with his
:hree toes pointed straight out ahead
II him.
Then ne moved 20 ~ his other toe
vas turned back and looked as though
{ had disappeared.
The Fairy Queen loved that trick
Ind enjoyed seeing 1t again and again.
One Of the Parakests was looking
lfter some little ones In a small nest In
box In her cage. Tho Giant King
isher or Laughing Jackass laughed for
Ter amusement too.
I'm from Australia" he said,
though have 4 cousin In these parts
.nown a. the American Kingfisher. but
m larger than he L."
And then he laughed and laughed
nd laughed.
Nothing like laughing at your
wn jokes" chuckled the Fairy Queen.
II laugh at them" he said. because
ftsn I have no others to laugh At and
ind mine DO ~ well ~ any. ha, ha,
4 r
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-06

Mrs. Roy Whittig was shopping in
Notus Saturday afternoon.
DR.. Vadnev is seriously i'll at his
home here in Notus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rowland OF
Wilder were Notus visitors on Sat
urday evening.
his home in, Notus.
Doris and Helen Hodgson were over
night guests at the home OF their aunt
Mrs. Fred Rowland OF Wilder on Sat-
uTday night.
Little Wilma Galley OF Ten Davis
is visiting with her sister Mrs. R. G.
Spaeth this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s. Babcock spent
Sunday afternoon and evening in Par
ma.
Baptismal services were held at the
river Sunday noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Lewis and Peg
Clyde Lewis home north OF Notus.
Mr. and Mrs. Der, Robertson and
daughter Lola Mae and Doris Hodg-
son spent Sunday at the Mcclure
home.
Elzora Noble and Helen Hogdson
were passengers to Caldwell on Mon
day morning.
Born July 2 to Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Pennington a son.
Mrs. L. E. Small is very i'll at her
home on the hill at this writing she
was resting some what easier.
Ray Lewis spent the week end in
Notus with his father.
Mrs. Oscar Bebb was shopping in
Notus Monday afternoon
Mrs. Mark Mcclure was in Cald-
well Monday on business.
Mrs. w. G. Pugsley and daughter
Patsy were visiting in Caldwell Mon
day. Mrs. Dan Hoala returned home
with her.
Charles Lee and Club Johnston left
Sunday for Meacham to spend the 4
Of July.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-06
Spring Lettuce Is
E1lroute to Market
Last Case Goes Thurs.
Crop Is Practically
Cleaned Out.

Soring lettuce shipping is almost
Thing OF the past. according 10 w
T. McC-il. manager Of tine Idaho Pro
ducers Union. Following the heavy
June rains, II was believed thai slime
had completely ruined the crop bu,
since that time the crop has come
along rapidly and great quantity has
beer shipped on; the past week. Thurs
day car was being loaded in Cald-
well. probably the last OF the spring
crop 20 move from this loading sta
tiop ~ Bowmont where two cars
have been shipped every day recently.
almost the entire crop is enrou,c TO
marke; and in Twin Falls country the
crop is being rapidly cleaned out. Such
lettuce as remains is heading rapidly
although some OF X does not show
9ntu opened because the seed shoots
could not break through the hard head.
Fan acreage will be large. il is now
Believed. Growers are already pre-
pairing land for lettuce while celery
planting ia now in full swing. Celery
plants seem TO be scarce but some
producers who entered the game last
year are expecting to greatly increase
their plaDtings.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-06
ANNOUNCE FORD WINNERS

Winners OF prizes in the Ford sec
ton Of the parade as announced b,
Gordon Ollie and Harry Burger in
cludcd William Haworth. largest Ii
cense number; DR.. Dora Weymouth
car driven by eldest person; Doris
Rae. most ramshackle Ford; William
Haworth. Ford carrying prsstiest girl
(the name OF the prize winning pas
senser could not be lcarned): Ford
carrying latest woman. Dr.. Dora
Weymouth; Ford with greatest speed
spruced up Ford. Rev. S. II. Kline;
ometer mileage, Doris Rae; most
comical Ford, Doris Rae; Ford car
ryins biggest family. William Haw-
orth.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-06
HILLS APPEAL

Thousands of people were guests OF
Caldwell on the Fourth. Not all her
own ritizcns were on the job to ceIe-
brate. however. many having gone to
the hills on TUESDAY evening. Roads
in every direction were we'll filled with
motorists who sought relief from the
extreme heat of the past week at a
cool place in the mountains. Fishing
parties also were much in evidence.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-06
SPEAKERS FOR FOURTH

Several Caldwell speakers eontribut-
ed TO the success Of Fourth OF July
celebrations in other towns Curtis
Hayden, accompanied by s. Earle
Boyes, went to Jordan Valley where
Mr.. Hayden made an address. Cleve
Groome spent the Fourth at Notus as
the speaker of the day. while T. A.
Walters wen, TO Cascade for the same
purpose.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-06
TONGUE TWIeTERS

Lilly told Tom to take Tiny Tim TO
the theater.
Title told Tommy to take Tessie to
the Tivoli theatsr.
Betty Brown bounced brother Bob's
big. brown ball.
Arthur and Annie ate apples at Ar
thurs apartment.
Teacher told Tom to tell thrilling
triiiins tales.
Tillis Tinker took Toms Timothy
Twister titles TO town.
Post paper pours populating pages
previously prepared.
Bobby Brown. Betty Browns broth-
er. blows big bubbles.
James John johnson Jumped Jimmy
Jones Jumping J,dsas
silly sally aid - ~ ssvua -
sss sAess eaeur1ny.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-06

John Mausell with his iam;I,, :. :.
ting with his parents NJ IS vis.
j. B. ManselI. Ano Ms
Council meeting no, held On N
day on account OF the absrnc s'Oa.
clerk and mayor. e"0e Of
Mrs, D. E. Tslbo, and son a.
spent the past week in the ,no, Donah
with her parents Mr.. and Mr. Ws1ins
land. 40 Mote
Mrs. John Bittick was = Gill
the Hodgson home on TueSS,' =,
ternoon. a.
Mrs. Rob Spaeth went n r.:
Wednesday to visit her rr sJ'Se o.
Frank Galley. who is very IN Mr.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-06
CITY BRIEFS
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The regular Sunday morning serv-
ice will be held at the First Presby-
terrain church at IL o'clock. the pastor
preaching. The Rev. G. M. Weimer,
pastor OF the First Christian church OF
Nampa. will preach at the open air
service at Memorial Park Sunday ev-
ching at 7:30. All are cordially in
vited.-J. Sherman Potter, Pastor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-06
Local and Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brooks headed a
party of Caldwell people who spen'
the Fourth Of July above Lowman on
camping and fishing trip.
Harry Looney OF Jordan Valley
came TO Caldwell for the Fourth. pri-
marty 10 get into the baseball harness
as catcher for Fred Liliy's all star twi-
light aggregation.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-06
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY

Mrs. {. w. Cotler entertained q
number OF children at her home OF
Blaine street last Friday afternoon in
honor OF her son jeans sixth birth
day anniversary. The rooms and table
were decorated with roses Games
were enjoyed during the afternoon
followed by dainty refreshments. tho
main attraction being the large birth
day cake.
In the evening Mrs. Cotiier enter
tanned . few OF her friends. Games
and conversations was enjoyed and
dainty refreshments were served.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-06
BREAKS WRIST

Elmer Convey broke one wrist Il.
Two places and i,ad'J spra.nsj The 9th
e last Friday Wen ne ~ss jcrkea
from a lozd OF hsv re fell lergeel
tire wagon and team. The accident oc-
cured when the hay rack caugh. on
bridge. breaking horses loose from
the wagon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-06

Mrs. X. T.. Robinson. executive
Red Cross secretary. who will accom-
pany Caldwell business women 70 the
sstional convention a; Portland. ex-
pscss TO 60 to Seattle Immediately af-
sss the convention TO take sammer
course Al the University OF Washing
tea u sociology.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-06
MEN you MAY MARRY


Has q galoot like thIs proposed
to your
Symptoms: ''Mincing": that's
what the novelists call his gait.
His dainty hands. flowers in his
buttonhole-all II mincing. Some
times 4 monocls flashes forth to
enlarge his vision. Oh, he may
seem dashing. but-You should
see him fuss over his boiled egg
mornings In fact. the only thing
that he doesn't fuss over, his
family says 10 ocean bathing.
and some one heard him ny
once that the ocean wasn't THE
same" enough.
IN FACT
Samenesr Ii his middle name.
Prescription 70 HE bride:
n Buy IN egg timer and
* Always boil his egg the
same wayi
Demand much from him In
work and play.
Absorb This:
Responsibility msIts susslnsss a.
sun the snew.
% ~ Mcclure Newspaper syndiestsJ
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-06
i "Whaf'snaName?'
u Mn DRID nARSHAlI
II - ~ ~ nansS - ku6ssvs
as.Asg; sksnss 2 - t.tssis
II 49, s(Ro6ssasss ~ lsaiv ~ |
|IM ~ hav ~ |
NINA

THOUGH Nina has q typically
I French sound, the name L. regard
ed a. English. However. II came q
u through the French by q lengthy
process Of evolution. The Hebrew
Chanaach was its earliest source and
from this word It derived lts signin.
canoe Of grace" s.
Through the English Hannah. II
came to France a Anne and was soon
given the diminutive. Annette. Al
Nanette. 1t appeared simultaneously.
but the French love Of variety changed
the latter form to Nanon and finally
Ninon-
The beauty and fame Of Nlnon de
fEnclos. superwoman and court
"vamp" in the reign Of Louis XIV.
spread her name afar. 1t became al
most a synonym for charmsr and tho
maids Of several countries coveted It.
But Ninon IL too Gallo for English
ears. 20. in its transportation across
the channel. the ending underwent 4
change and Nina was the final result
1t has enjoyed extraordinary vogue In
this country.
The diamond Is Nina's talismanic
gem. 1t II the emblem OF fearlessness
and invincibIlity and promises its
wearer success in all undertakings
and freedom from misgivlngs. Ac-
cordIng to an old superstition, 1t en-
hances the love Of 4 husband for his
wife. Sunday II Nina's lucky day
and s her lucky number.
e By Wheeler Syndicate. Ine.)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-06

Oct Diamonds In eornso.
Diamonds still are being obtained
from rivers In Borneo where they first
were found more than 200 years ago.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-06

FOR SALE-Late Duke and EARLY
Call 4S0-R3. Sc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-06

LOST OR STRAYED-One bay mule.
weight about 100 pounds. Notify v.
c. Kunke. Caldwell. Sep
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-06

FOR RENT-Choics nvs acre trsst
close In. also ten. n D. Rinsr. nsas
IS 17tfs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-03
CALHOUN COUNTY IS TO IMPOSE TAX ON HEAVY TRUCKS
Tax Win Be Half Of That Im- posed By State-Designed aFl} To Protect Roads
ANNISToN BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD { Anniston, Ala, Oct. 2

Half the amount of taxes now i'm posed by the state of Alabama on trucks, tractors and trailors which are engaged in hauling timber lum- Der and minerals over Calhoun coun- ty roads, will also be collected from owners of such vehicles by the county. A resolution in conformity with the new state road law has been adopted by the board of reve- nue. Another resolution adopted by the board Tuesday by it's special ses- sion, also made it unlawful for trucks and tracktors to be operated over Calhoun county roads with metal parts of the wheels touching the roads surface. Several other matters of the same kind were given attention at the same session.. Dis trict License Inspector Horace Green was designated by the board to coll leet additional license tax imposed on beavy trucks used in this county, and it is expected by the operation of the new law that the machines which do the most damage to roads will be required to pay more for the expense of making repairs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-03
GADSDEN COUNCIL ADOPTS DRASTIC SUNDAY BLUE LAW
Two Thought Fatally Injured In Family Feud At
 AShViIIe
GADSDEN BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD !

With the pastors of the city ai- pealing for sane Christian Sab bath, and representatives of organ ized labor demanding that the blue laws be made as blue as possible, the council Monday night passed the most drastic Sunday closing ordi- nance Gadsden has ever known. The aldermen tied and f. and Presi- dent R. W. Camp cast the deciding vote for the measure. It will stop the sale of everything except meals and drugs on prescription. The Sun day sale of gasoline and accessories is forbidden. Automobile rental concerns must close. It is under stood Mayor Christopher will veto the ordinance and recommend the council pass more moderate one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-03
SPECIAL OFFICE R. AND NEGRO SHOT
Trouble Occurs In The South- ern Railroad Yards
 At Decatur
TENNESSEE VALLEY. BUREAU
 THE HERALD

Special Officer Parsons of the Southern railway is in local hospi- tai suffering from a flesh wound and Rufus Garth. negro, is in negro in firmary suffering from serious wounds in the shoulder as the result of a shooting affray in the Southern rail- way yards here last night.
 Officers today were trying to piece together the story and Special Of ficer Warric5, also of the Southern, was here to aid in the investigation, No arrests have been made. Accord ing to reports to officers, Parsons was fired upon and returned the fire. Previous to the shooting he was said to have seen three negroes near freight car in the yards.