davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
TRAIN VICTIM BURIED

Lee Warden, who was Killed by a freight train here Monday morning. was buried in the family lot at Edge mont cemetery Tuesday afternoon. The services were conducted by Rev. James M. Stoney of Grace Episcopal church. Nothing new has been de- veloped concerning the investigation of the death of the young man by railroad authorities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
REyDER GOOD PROGRAM

A patriotic address on the differ- ent forms of government under which the people have lived since the days of centralized power in Flu rope, coupled with an appeal for d more Cody form of life. was deliv- cred by Judge Charles c. Kline at the Armistice Day celebration at South Highland negro school. The school pupils and the students rendered an interesting program in connection with the patriotic celebration, and a number of leading negroes delivered addresses during the afternoon. A free barbecue served at 1 o'clock was a feature of the program.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
KNIFE VICTIM |S RECA|N|NG HEALTH Calhoun County Youth, Stab- bed 18 Times, To Re-
 cover, Is Belief
ANNIST0N BUREAU THE AGE-HERALD

Ora Key, Dearmandville boy, who was cut and stabbed IS times in a fight about two weeks ago, was be- lieved Tuesday to be making good progress toward recovery at the hos pital where he has been under treat ment since the night of the cutting. Tuner Bahister, who is alleged to have done the cutting, has not been captured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
CHANDLER MEETS

The November meeting of the An niston Chamber of Commerce, which was scheduled for last Wednesday, will be held at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the directors room of the First National bank with Dr. E. c. Anderson, president, presiding. A program of unusual importance will
 be followed out. One of the feature parts of the business session will be the hearing of report from the good roads committee, county faif and other committees. Freight traf- fife bureau experts. who are here for the purpose of organizing a bureau for the convenience of Anniston shippers, will appear at the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
e,Ss5 BALES GINNED

A total of 6.5S5 bales of cotton, counting round as half bales, have been ginned in Calhoun county from the crop of this year, according to report just issued by Special Agent R. B. l.. Jennings of Jacksonville. The report sL owed that total of 6,6e2 bales had been ginned at the same time last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
pLEADED GUILTY

Bird Lambert, one of the men ar rested on West Twelfth street Satur- day on 8 charge of violating the pro- hibition law in three cases, was fined s100 and s75 respectively and given six months suspended sentence at his trial in recorders court Tuesday morning. Officers claim to have found 34 gallons of corn whisky in possession of the defendant and in pleaded guilty. Bob Edwards, ar rested at the same time, was fined s50 and cost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
TO OBSERVE PROGRAM

National Educa ton Week will be observed by the schools of the. coun- ty. Plans are being made ey the superintendent of education for the observance of the program which has been mapped out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
PLAN PICNIC SUPPER

Members of the Spencer Bible class of the Central Methodist church will enjoy a picnic supper and later on an o'possum hunt Wednesday eve ring at San Souci Cave, several miles west of here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
nUY NEW ENLIGHTENMENT

Announcement was made Tuesday by the Alabama Brick and Tile com pany that another new brick forming machine has been ordered and will replace one of the older design. The new equipment will materially in- crease the output of the plant. Since the first of this year the company has greatly increaSed it's capacity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
PAROLE Is ISSUED

A parole was issued today b! Gov. William W. Brandon to Roper fenced to to 61s years for burglary october 15, 1921 A full pordon with restoration of civil rights was grant ed to Claude Ellard of Jefferson county, sentenced to life imprison. ment for murder in 1916 and paroleo in 1Q1&
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
LIONS CLUB MEETS

The Lion club met in luncheon session Tuesday at the McLester hotel. There was no set program, as the meeting was devoted to busi- ness matters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
GOES TO OHIO

Charles Glenn left Tuesday for Emmett and Herman Glenn, who have been working in that city for the past several years. Mir. Glenn's friends will be interested in knowing 5 that he has a good position in Cleve- land
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
START WORK ON FACTORY

Work was commenced Tuesday laying timbers. on the new Oak City furniture factory. The main build ing will be 60x160 feet. There will be a dry kiln and store house. It is to begin manufacturing furniture in December.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
uEcIsfRARs APPOINTED

Announcement was made today of the appointment of Dr. W. s. Bean of Falkville as chairman of the board of registrars of Morgan county. A. S. Blackwell of Albany. former cir- cult clerk of Morgan county, was appointed to membership on the county board of registrars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
DISTRICT NO. s

Will include the following counties in Alabama; Pieken:, Tuscaloosa, Blob. Dallas, Perry, Hale, Greene, Sumter, Choetaw, Marengo, Wilcox, also that part of Jefferson county not included in districts numbers one and two. All other territory not mentioned in any of the other tour districts will be included In this district. a-'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
pAyINC IS ORDERED

The city commission, at it's meet ing Tuesday morning, ordered con- crete paving to be put down on Queen City avenue from Fifteenth itreet to the A. G. $. passenger depot and Maxwell street, the total cost being about S22.o00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
HALPS CROP SHORT
1923 Production 5000 BaIes Under
 That Of Last Year

GREENSBORO, Ala, Nov 1s.-The bales short. Last year there was something like 15.0O0 bales raised in the county, while this years crop only mounts up to 10000 bales. There was considerable increase both in acreage and the amount of fertilizer used, SC it will take the good price to even up things.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
HAS LATE MELONS

]. w. Pitkin of Moulton street is proudly displaying elons ripened in his garden here. A second crop of figs also has appeared dur ing the present period of sunshiny weather
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
LICENSE RUSH ON

Tuesday was a busy day at the office of Probate Judge Thomas w. Coleman and Wednesday promises to be still buster. Automobile license becomes delinquent at the close of office hours Wednesday evening and belated purchasers have been stand ing in line since early Tuesday morn ing waiting,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
wTLD CAT SCHEME

"F'um whut l overhears bout dis here Einstein theory" said Uncle Eben, T gifts de notion dat heap mo people would understan' 1t, If dar was some way of startin com pany an maxim money out'n it, Washington Star.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
GLOBE rROTTE,R ARRIVES

Alfred John Narold, New York news boy, who is walking from New York to San Francisco and return passed through Anniston Tuesday on his way to Birmingham and Mont gomery for a conference with state officials. Narold reported that he had worn out IS pairs of shoes on his trip os far and that his dog, Jack, had worn out S1 pairs. He expects to reach New York next spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14

REPORT GOOD PROGRAM

The membership campaign of the Benevolent society will begin We'd nesday, workers announced today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
NEGROES ON WARPATH
Fire Into Homee Of Longshoreman
 And DIsarm And Beat Officer

And DIsarm And Beat OffIcer
 MOBILE, Ala, Nov. 13.-A squad Of police were called early today to the home of Harper Bright, a negro long shoreman, of this city, after band of negroes wearing masks fired into the place. More than ten bullets en- tered the house and narrowly missed the inmates. Bright was out on strike. but returned to work yesterday. Po- lice Officer Pat Delahun, watching the home of Bright, was set upon and beaten and his pistol and money taken away from him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
TRAFFIC EXPERTS ARRIVE

F. w. Bledsoe and James c. Long, freight traffic experts of Montgom- cry. have arrived in Anniston and will appear before the November meeting of the Anniston Chamber of Comu.erc for the purpose of submit ting a plan for the organization at the next meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
SESSIONS BEG ] N
 BY EASTERN STAR
First Day Of Montgomery Meeting Devoted To Re-
 ports And Services
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD

With delegates here from all counties the grand chapter, Order of Eastern Star of Alabama began it's annual meeting in Montgomery to- day and during the first days ses- sions reports of officers were re- ceived and memorial services were held for the honored dead of the or ganization and of the Masonic lodge.
 One of the features of the business session was the annual report of Mrs Louise Reed of Birmingham. grand matron, which recommended the establishment of an educational fund which would be loaned to worthy students and which called for the more adequate support of the Ma sonic home here by the auxiliary of the Masonic lodge.
 Mrs. Reed declared that the educa- tional fund could be created by the establishment of a per capita, fee of not more than ten cents and sug- gested that the fund be made avail able to children of Masons who are unable to obtain an education in any other way.
 Hear Division Reports.
 The afternoon and evening sessions of the grand chapter were devoted to hearing reports from the various di- visions in Alabama, reports from Mrs. Florence Newsome, grand sec- retary, and Mrs. Mary r. Youngs, grand treasurer. Mrs. Beulah Curry of Tuscumbia gave a report on the work of the northern division and the southern division report was given by Mrs. Julia A. Beauchamp of Montgomery.
 Special memorial services were held at the afternoon session for Judge Dan A. Green and Ben NJ. Jacobs past grand patrons. The service was conducted by the past matrons and past patrons.
 At the evening session another me- morial service was held honoring Eastern Star members who passed away the past year, after which the business of the grand chapter was taken up with other reports from various sections of the state being given.
 Many Distinguished Guests.
 Among the distinguished guests is Mrs. Cora Franz of Jacksonville, Fla, most worthy grand matron of the general grand chapter, the highest office in the Order of Eastern Star. Other distinguished guests present at this time were Mrs. Annie E. Schneider, worthy grand marshal of Plant City. Fla; Mrs. Eunice Crab tree, associate grand conductress of the grand chapter of Tennessee of Chattanooga; Mrs. Amy c. Carle. worthy grand Adah of Birmingham; Mrs. Frances Haun. worthy grand Ruth of Nashville; Mrs. Jane Ewing. grand matron of Tennessee, and Julian F. Spearman of Anniston. grand master of the Alabama grand lodge and a past grand patron, grand chapter o. E. S. of Alabama.
 The address of welcome on behalf of the Masonic lodge of Alabama was delivered by MT. Spearman, grand master A. F. and A. M, and the re- sponse was given by Mrs. Beulah Curry of Tuscumbia. The two out standing features of the morning ses- sion were the addresses by Mrs. Louise Reid of Birmingham, worthy grand matron, and Horace J. Salter of Birmingham, worthy grand patron, both speaking of the work of the organizations during the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
rn ArrENn SINGING

President J. P. Shelton of the Tus- caloosa Singing association and a number of singers from over the county will attend the singing in Birmingham Sunday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14

Road contractors Tuesday appeared before the Morgan county board of revenue to give reports on the prog
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
.ntary specialist

Cam, elementary specialist, of Brewton. All pupils will be per mitted to choose the course they de- sire and lunch will be served each day at the church at nominal charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
DISTRICT NO. q

Will include all territory in the following ccuntiss ir AlAbama. Blount. Etcwah, DeKalb, CheSekee. clsburne. Calhoun, St. Clair, Tailadesa. Clay, Randolph, Chamhers. TaiIapeosa. Coosa. Shelby, Lee and Elmere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
DIsTRICT NO. 3

Will include all territory in the following counties in Alabama: Lauderdaie, Col. bert, Franklin, Marion Lamas, Fayette, Walker, cullman, Marshall, Madison, Jackson, Winston, Lawrence, Limestone
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14

Arthur Mrs. J. C.. 5o1 S. 66th St.. .........6 Abbott Mrs. M. E., 1918 9th Ave. .59370 Abbott Jennie, 1904 10th Ave, S............ .59760 Barr, Frank H.. 2sl7 35th Ave, ,N..........-57,Ao0 N. Beard. Lois. 82l R. R. Ave, Boyes 56llO Bell Mrs. A., 729 N. 21st St. ............. .57520 Bromall James N, 120S l-2 32d St. $500 Brown, Mrs. Katherine. 2l0l Highland Ave. q. .5o80 Carmichael. Mrs. o. G., T2lS Walker Woodlawn .59B40 Cranford, Lillian, 221 4sht St., N .S7190 Chambers, Mrs. Velma 1908 North St. .5S240 Dsmukes, Grover. 2720 N. 18th St.. t...........59se0 Dill, Vivian, 391S Lakeview Ave. .58990
 Dickson, A. o. 20l9 9th Ave- N 57.760 Fortner Lomer. 627 N. Sd Ave. .57o40 Fleming, Mrs. W. A, 2615 17th St., N. .5Se70 Gibbs. John 1915 12th St. .5eelu Hughes Mrs. J. G, 6lOO lst Ave. Woodawn. b9.610 Higdon. Mrs. Lee 6s0e Higdon K. 5996O Holm J. F., 116 l-2 24th St. ................. .5s710 Heis, Ida E.. Chesterfield Apts ........... 5000 Leath, Mrs. Odis, 3S04 sgd St., N. Bham. 5,030 Morris, M. Ey 2l2 N 59th St.. .56S0 Mullins, Willie. S25 Ford Ave, T. City. 5S.940 Meeks, Mrs w. F., 22S0 Sth Ave, N. .........596i0 O'Dell Mrs K D., Sll S. 18th St. .5Seb0 Pappageorge, Elaine, 2320 l2th Ave. N...... .5e970 Park D. L., 1111 S l4th St........ .57le0 Tuck. Clara, 23l7 Ave G: .............. 5e920 Taylor. Mrs. K, 643l Division Ave. .5sooo Welch, Mrs James c., 1920 Norwood Blvd. 5000 Walthall. Mrs Luce Boggan 1900 l-2 N. 32d. se0 Williams, Mrs c. l,, IA S0th St., S........ .592lO Wilton Katherine, Zvov Quinlan Ave. .59670 White Mrs. E.. 262o Highland Ave-. .5.000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14

Public baths, during Nero's time, restaurants, lounges and organs,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
List of Candidates in The Age Heralds
 $23,80O Help Yourself Club

Gates, J. A.. Columbiana ...........b7.aso Clark Mrs. M. E., Alexander City. .. .59,S60 Darden, Mrs. John, Goodwater. .59.98O Florey, Mrs. w. J., Vincent. .58,s1O Garner. Miss Jewell, Montevallo. .b8.6l0N \ Holland, Mrs. w. S., Attalla .... .67,610 Hale, Sam, Boothton .59,260 Irving, Mrs. J. L., Gadsden. ..57.s40 Jordan, Mrs. J. w.. Ashland. .....59.9S0 Lowry, Mrs. H. O.. Oneonta. ..5e.500 McKibbon, May. Calera .............59,960 Mitchell, Lela, Sylacauga ..5s.6o0 Rankin, Mrs. Ruth, St. Clair Spgs. ..5s,960 Smith, Mrs. Walter, Lineville. .b8, ,5U0 Shelton, E. E., Brookville ......... .57,64o Shepard, R. C., Jr., Opelka. ..68,S1U Petty, Nora, Collnsville ....... .59,950 Tinney, Mrs. O. w., Talladega. .... ..57,s2O Yam. Mrs. Paul D., Anniston. ... .5e,5oo Vann, Rev. F. M. Roanoke. ........2 10000 Walker. Mrs, V. E., Acmar. .57,50o Walker, Sallie Lou, Camp Hill. ,000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
Maggie, Dadeville

If your town community is not represented by an active candidate, enter the club at and share in the great distribution of prizes to be given by The Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14

Bain, Mrs. Fuel, 9th Ave- Albany. 5S,640 Blackwell Thelma, Huntsville .5s,710 Brown, Carl, Hamilton ..... ..57,500 Boozer, Hattie. R. 2, Leighton. N5,0l0 Brooks, Clesta, Oakman ........... .59,760 Butler, Mrs. Lillie. Parrish .........57.610 Chandler, Mrs. E. R., Guntersvlle. .59,970 Graham, Ralph, R. l, Hilsboro. .57,650 Godfrey, Mrs. T. E., America. .....5S,2S0 Holmes, Vera, R. F. D., Culman. .5S,970 Humphries, E. B., Baileyton ..57,790 Jamiesou, Mrs. V. S., Decatur. .. ..59,600 Maxwell, Miss Anyce, Gorgas 58,870 Moody, Helen, Russellville ......... .5S,26n McCrary, Mrs. John, Winfield. |. .58,760 Mayors, Gladys. Millport .57,s60 McCarn, Mrs. R. E., Winfield. .... .59,070 NeSmith. Mrs. B. A., Cordova. ...5s,360 Nesbit, Msble, 215 Church. Decatur. .57,210 Pierce Mrs. Lilly. Tuscumbia. ..5s,700 Payne Mrs Claude Scottsboro. ..... .57,S80 Higgins, Mrs. Alleen. Huntsville. 5.1S0 Rice, Mrs. Kate. Arab ...... ....58,110 Rose, Mrs. T. A.. Fayette. ... 4 .59.71o Reece, Mrs. w. F., Haleyville. ..68.S00 Renfroe, Mrs. Sam. Fayette. ....... .5S,640 Samek, Dan, Sulligent ........... .6S.90O Scott Mrs. J. C., Russellv file -. .59,780 Smith, R. S., Florence .............5 .5.01O Shoot Mrs. R. s.. Florence. .58,7l0 Schamberger, Helen, Huntsville. .... 58, 300 Sims. Mrs. c. B.. Sth Ave-, Jasper. 5S,760 Sheriff Mary O.. Hartselle ..,.....5s,110 Street Mrs Sam, Coal Valley. .5s.o2O Williams, Mrs. P. A.. Athens. ...... .58,710 Wheeler, Mrs. L. L., Carbon Hill .59.76O Woods, Christine. Jasper .......t. .SS.7l0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14

Education is practically ignored il Albania. M. .A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14

The yacht America was the first
 lvessei built upon anything like mod. ern racing lines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
TO IMPROVE CHURCH

ress of the construction of the coun- tvs highway chain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
.G0VE ERN0R ISSUES' 15 ARE CALLED As' EDUCATION APPEAL STATE WITNESSES.
Calls On Organizations To Observe Education Week
 November 18 To 24
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU l
 THE A<iE-HERALD

J
 Gov William W. Brandon today ls- sued a proclamation joining with the
 President of the United States in proclaiming the week of November I1S-24 as American education week,
 and strongly arguing it's observance with the cooperation of all civic, fraternal, patriotic, educational and religious o; ganizations "in the hope that our people may become more deeply interested. more thoroughly
 informed. more firmly resolved to provide adeouately for the education
 of otr children"
 In his proclamation Governor Brandon commented on the. wonder ful resources of Alabama, and de- clared that she is lacking in but one of the factors essential to the
 highest of economic growth and that is a citizenry so trained as to util- ize these matchless advantag es
 wisely and in fullest measure. Such citiZenry is possible only through the operation of educational process. In no other way may a people be fit- ted for economic efficiency and for self government"
 After referring to the effects of the Civil war and reconstruction upon the south, and fla bama, Cover nor Brandon declared that the edu- cational progress of Alabama has been rapid in more recent years. He called attention, however. to the rel atively low rank of the state today in expenditures for education, and urged the need of even greater ef- | forts in the future along educational lines "Fortunately, the more peo- lple tax themselves for a proper edu-
 cation for their children theN better able do they become to tax them selves for this and all other neces-
 sary purposes Governor Brandon declared
 CAPITAL CASES
 Appeals of two Mobile county men sentenced to hang will be presented
 to the supreme court Wednesday. The call of cases of the first division, including Mobile county, began be- fore the supreme court today, and the two cases will De submitted to the court Thursday, on which day capital cases are submitted. The
 cases are those of Monroe Dukes, sentenced to hang for the murder Of
 Daisy Spencer, and Alex Mitchell, who bears the unique alias Of Shrimp Tail" sentenced to hang for the murder of Robert Crenshaw.
 The transcript of the record in the appeal of Coma Garrett vs, James G. Cunningham, in which Garrett Is contesting the election of Cunning ham as probate judge of Clarke county. has reached the clerk of the
 supreme court, but hearing of the ease was passed over on the call Of Fthe docket today and it will be heard at a later date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
DISTRICT NO. ?

Will include that part of Brmin sham west of Center street (not on) within the city lits. The city of Bessemer and Fairfield will also be included in this district.
, 1923-08-02
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, 1923-08-02

around one bas ahc M
The Pittsburgh Ma playing
in Pittsburgh, beat h New York Ma
itlonals. 2 10 l. New York's one run
was scored by Groh
The Brooklyn Nationals dropped two
games to the Cardinals in St. Louis,
IL to 10 and 7 10 6. The second game
went IA innings.
In Chicago the local Nationals
trimmed the Boston Braves. s to 2.
In a slow game.
The st. Louis Americans took
smother double header from Philadei.
phla in the Quaker City. winning 2
TO o and s to 3. The Athletics have
now lost 10 games in a row.
The Chicago White Sox and the Bos-
ton Americans divided honors in Bos-
ton. Chicago winning tho first game
4 to 2. in IL innings. and the home
team taking the second. 7 to 3. Rob
ertson held Boston to six hits In the
first game and Chicago scored two
runs IN the eleventh without the aid
: OF n bingle.
In Cincinnati the Reds trimmed the
Philadelphia Nationals. 5 to 3. The
visitors pounded put IL hits but fast
fielding by the home team kept down
the score.
The Detroit Washington American
, game was called because Of rain.
Grove Alexander. star pitcher of the
Chicago Nationals. drove out his first
home run in wi years and broke the
clubs losing streak against the Bos-
Ton Nationals. In addition to his great
hitting, Alexander pitched a good
steady gnme.
Spark Plug" Adams is playing
great bail for the Chicago Nationals
while filling al short in tho absence
Of Charley Hollocher /, who is i'll.
l'Sparky" drove put three hits against
Genewtch OF h Boston Nationals and
made some pretty plays IN the field.
~
Souvenirs at The Smoke House.