davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-09-15
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TIME
OF REDEMPTION.
No. 1859.

Office of County Auditor, County of
Ramsey, State of Minnesota. IS.
To P. r. Hebron.
Cd You are hereby notified that the
following piece or parcel of land sit
uated in the County of Ramsey, State
of Minnesota, and known and described
as follows, to-wit: Lot Five f5) Block
Two (2) F. Ambs Addition to West ST.
Paul, is now assessed in your name.
1893, at sale Of land pursuant to the
real estate tax judgment duly given
and made in and by the District Court
in said County of Ramsey on the 18th
day of April 1898, in proceedings to
enforce the payment of taxes delin-
quent upon real estate for the year
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-09-15
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TIME
OF REDEMPTION. r.
No. 1878

s# No. 1878 ~
Office of County Auditor County of
Ramsey, State of Minnesota S.
To s. Collins 800
Cd You are hereby notified that the
following piece or parcel of land sit
uated in the County sof Ramsey, State
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
SCOTTSBORO NEWS

SCOTTSBORO. Ala, August 4.- (special) )--' lperintendent of Educa ton J. H. Wheeler. with Mrs. Wheeler and two children, motored to Win chester to visit Wheel ather, w. H. Enochs.
 l.. R. Howard, former teacher of this county, wcs n town this week. MT. Howard is with the Edmonson Business college of Chattanooga at present.
 The Rev. s. L. Prickett of this place has just closed a successful revival at Midway
 Claude Jones. until recently post master at Langston, has gone to Lubbock, rex, to reside.
 pr. G. w. Burroughs, who recent ly closed a revival at this place, has gone to Gurley to hold revival.
 Material is being assembled on the campus of the Scottsboro city school for the erection of the auditorium.
 Ebert Caldwell is touring England, F. ance, and Germany. MT. Caldwell has been accepted as student at Johns Hopkins Medical college for the coming year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
WRITERS TO GATHER
Weeks study And Recreation To Be
 Held At MOnteYaIIO

MONTEVALLO, Ala, August A. Writers from all over Alabama will assemble in Montevallo August 20 for a weeks program tf study and recreatio
 Among some of the women ex- pected to attend the conclave are: Mrs. Val Taylor of Uniontown, pres ident Of the Alabama Federation of Women's Clubs, Mrs. Scottie Mcken- yie Frazier of pe than, Mrs. Catherine Hopkins Chapman of Selma, Mrs. Chappell Cory of Birmingham, Miss N,mno Green and Mrs. Thomas M. owen of Montgomery.
 The meetings will be held at the Alabama Technical Institute and Col lece for Women, with pr. and Mrs. T. w. Palmer, pr. and Mrs. o. c. Carmichael and Mrs. Mittie owen McDav.d of Montevallo composing the reception ct mmittee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
TWO NEGROES TO FACE SAFE ROBBERY CHARGE
Old Scotch Community Plans To
 Hold Annual Reunion

GOODWATER, Ala, August 4.- A(Speclal. 1.-Two negroes have been arrested and placed in the county Jail at Rockford, charged with burg larizing the home of J. C., Kelley in the eastern part of this county, when hls iron safe was broken open and $700 taken. It is said others will be arrested in the course of a few days In their haste the robbers left $500 which they failed to locate when they opened the safe and took the contents to the woods near by for distribution
 The preliminary trial is set for August 10, at Equality, before Justice N. R. Martin. Forty or 50 witnesses will be summoned to court and the developments are expected to show several were implicated in the loot. The state will be represented by John A. Darnell, county solicitor, on the preliminary trial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
UNDERWOOD IS ON WEEK = END VISIT TO HUNTSVILLE
He Is Guest Of Tracy w. Pratt At Monte
 SanO
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD ! Huntsville, Ala. Aug.

Senator Oscar w. Underwood is spending the weekend at the noun tain home of his friend, Tracy w. Pratt. MT. Underwood arrived from Decatur by motor this afternoon, be- ing accompanied by MT. Pratt, Post master William Crawford, T. M. Jones and J. T. Jones.
 MT. Underwood's visit here was surprise to his friends and no enter tainment except that of a private nature was prepared. He met many of his friends on the streets and in their places of business and in the afternoon accompanied Mir. Pratt and d small party home for a quiet visit.
 Politics. does not figure in the visit of the senator here. It was stated Monday morning Senator Underwood expects to depart for Tate Springs to join Mrs. Underwood and remain week. He expects to make a speech making tour of Alabama during the latter part of August.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
TALLADEGA FARMER
 SHOOTS 2 NEGROES
Body Of Man Killed By Train
 Identified At Sylacauga

SYLACAUGA, Ala, August 4.- (SpeciaD. Ben Butler, q farmer liv- ing near Fayetteville, came to Syla- cauga this afternoon and gave him. self up to the county authorities, stating he had shot two negroes at his home He was highly excited and full details of the affair were unavailable. However, it seems that the shooting grew out of some re- marks made to the wife of Butler by the negroes. There were three ne groes in the group, two being snot and the other ran away. The in iured negroes are said to be in a serious condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
NAME LEGION DELEGATES
State Convention To He Held At Mo-
 bile. August 4.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. August A. Montgomery auxiliary of the Amer ican Legion has named it's delegates to attend the state convention of the American Legionairres. scheduled for Mobile, August 2S-30, inclusive.
 The following delegates were se- lected to attend the state convention: Mrs. J. E. Hill, Mrs. H. R. Spangier. Mrs. Sherrill Crockett, Mrs. M. c. Nixon. Mrs. George Glenn, Mrs. Nir- ginia Rangeley. Mrs. A. c. Slattery and Miss Amelie Hill; alternates. Miss Cazenovia Miller and Mrs. l.. c. Raw linson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
RIG DAY PLANNED

big day is planned for Tuesday August z, when Allen Northington. general manager of the Alabama Farm Bureau Cotton association, and Edward A. O'Neal. president of the Alabama Farm Bureau federation, come to Troy for the holding of an important meeting with bureau lead CTS of Pike county. They will also make addresses at meeting of farmers, members of the Farm bu- reau and the Cotton association. The Pike County Farm bureau will hold it's regular monthly meeting follow ing the general meeting. The meet ings will be held in the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
BODY IDENTIFIED

T. J. Thompson, a turpentine man living near here, today identified the body of the man killed by the semi nole Thursday Ys that of Tom Hyght of Deatsville in Elmore county. MT. Hyght left nome Monday and spent Tuesday night with MT. thompson Ioolxing for a location. He is sur yIved by a wife ,nd several children. The remains were shipped home tOdaV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
WEEVILS RUIN COTTON
Pike County Farmers Report Heavy
 InfestatiOn Fly Pest

TROY, Ala, August 4.-(Special Leased Wire.)-Farmers of Pike county have about given up their cotton crop on account of the preNa- lence of the boil weevil R. M. Da- wis. well Known farmer of Grady, was in Troy Saturday and said weevils have done great damage in his section. He said where cotton stalks are large the hot sun has no effect on the weevils, as they take refuge in the shade of the stalk and foliage. He is making every effort to eXterminate the pest on his farm and has the infested squares picked up every day and burned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
PLAN HOME COMING

On Friday. Saturday and Sunday, August 10 II and l2, there will be home coming celebration observed at Brownville Presbyterian church. four and half miles north of this rlace. Brownville community is one of the oldest in this section, and was settled by the Pattersons, Car michaels, Watts, Swindalls. Part ridges, McPhails and McDalrmlds, Scnteh community to begin with, and being so are Presbyterian. A number of ministers have gone out from thls community, among whom might be mentioned Rev. Patrick Henry gar michael. Montevallo, Ala; Rev; MOT ton Partridge. Opp. Ala; Rev Ciauae Partridge, Birmingham; Rev; rom Watts of South Carolina ana lNeF' '' D. {McPhail of Eufaula, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
COURT TO CONVENE

Next Monday the regular monthly term of the county court of Coosa county will convene. facing a large docket. Already this court has dis posed of more criminal cases than the circuit court has for the past year. This court costs the county only S66 per month for county judge aud county solicitor combined sala- ries. Since the operation of the county court there is fine and for feiture fund in Coosa county, where as there was very little before them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05

Wltnmy Slde. l nad been taking med- icine for a long
 time and nothing seemed to do me a ny good. M y husband went to
 the drug store and he said to the clerk, I want the
 best medicine you have for women's troubles. He gave
 him a bottle of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
WOULD YOU LIKE TO INCREASE
 Y0IlR YIGNR IN "A HOURS!

{, If you are only half man. suffering from lost vitality, I will send you liberal sample Of the famous Potene Compound under plain wrapper, and prepaid. to youneer Don't send any money--just your name and address to H. c. Haist s234 Coca Cola Building. Kansas City. Mo Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
Feels New Life and Strength

Keene, N. H.-'I was weak and rundown and had backache and all sorts of troubles which women have. I found great relief when taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and also used Lydia E. Pink hams Sanative Wash. l am able to do my work and feel new life and strei gth from the Vegetable Com pound. Mrs. A. F. HAMMOND, 72 Carpenter Street, Keene, N. Il.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound and it has helped me. In short time 1 was able to do my homework, and row am not only able to do every bit of that and washing and ironing, but 1 help my husband at the store"
 Mrs. l.. K. MYERS, 1409 E. 14th St., Winston Salem. N. C..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
WEAK,RUND0WN
 AND A|L|NG
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Brought Relief When
 Other Medicines Failed

Winston-Salem, N. CT was weak and rundown and had trouble
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
TO IMPROVE THREE STREETS

Albany will begin work as soon aS possible on improvements of three streets. The Albany city council, in special session Friday evening, heard no objections raised to continuation and Completion of the paving work and ordered it started. Streets to be paved Include Eighth avenue east from Moulton street to Gordon drive: Sixth avenue west and Seventh ave fue west. The councf set August A as the time objections would be heard to the paving of Fourth and Fifth avenues. west. Authority was given to the mayor city clerk and city engi- I,,r to make ;t contract with Finley X Co. of Atlanta for the resurfacing of Sixth avenue west. The comple- tion Of the work on this avenue has been delayed a long time. When the resurfacing is finished then the prop erty touching the avenue can be as- sessed for the cost of paving that thoroughfare.
 City Treasurer r. A. Bloodworth and City Attorney Melvin Hutson announce that SS9.OO0 of the out standing city bonds have been retired. F. J. Hartselle was elected to sue ceed Fireman Paul Longcricr, who has resigned to accept a position in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
.UNDE DERWOODSTAND
 FUR FORD PLEASES
 TENNE ESSEE VALLEY.
Boosters For Detroit Man En- Couraged By Senator's
 Procurement
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU 1
 THE AtiE-HEKALD } Albany-Decatur Ala Aug

The strong position taken by Sem ator Oscar w. Underwood in an ad- dress here Friday evening in favor of the offer of Henry Ford for Muscle Shoals has created wide interest throughout the Tennessee valley. Senator Underwood never given to be spectacular in his actions or his words, elicited great enthusiasm from one end of the valley to the other when he declared the offer of Henry Ford was the best ever presented government, and that the greatest Mistake the republican administra- ton made was the failure to accept that offer
 Any doubt which may have re- mained in the minds of citizens of the valley as to the firm position of Senator Underwood in behalf of the Ford offer was removed by his ad dress here. His reference to the Muscle Shoals development contained comparatively few words, yet in the space of time he devoted to the sub Ject hearers believed Senator Under wood presented one of the strongest arguments ever heard in behalf of the Detroit mans bid.
 Ford boosters were declared to be very much encouraged by the utter ance of the Alabama senator. Enthu- siastic friends promptly communi- cated the text of his reference to Henry Ford's secretary at Detroit. See Presidential Issue.
 Some Ford boosters even professed to see in the senator's remarks the opening fight over the Ford bid as a presidential campaign issue. If SO, friends of the Ford offer may Nount Senator Underwood as one of it's strongest boosters. He drew pro- longed applause when he declared the offer of Ford was so advantageous to the government he doubted that any local business man collHonted with the same possibilities in amount of smaller denomination would care to duplicate it.
 Described by himself as a person loath to make predictions. Senator Lnderwood's declaration that he be- Heved the time was not far off when national legislators would be called upon to cast their ballot for and against the proposition, was taken here as additional encouragemen for friends of the Ford bid.
 Following the senator's visit, spec ulatfon was rife over the possibility of earlier acceptance of the Ford bid In case a special session of Congress Is called by President Coolidge. Prominent men from every section of the valley attended the speaking here. Many were drawn out of curi : osity to hear the senator's position on Muscle Shoals. Most of them were friends of the Ford bid. None was disappointed at the senator's pro- nouncement. Senator Underwood, &C., companied by several friends, went from here to Huntsville to be the guest of Tracy w. Pratt.
 Senator Underwood was introduced by Col. C. C. Harris of Decatur, him self a former congressman. Colonel Harris was introduced bN J. w. Clop- ton, president of the Albany -Decatuf Chamber of Commerce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
OVERHAUL PLUMBING

complete overhauling of the plumbing system of the Decatur school building on Lafayette streetis now in progress
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-15

moving picture house in Wolf Point,
Point, Poplar and Culbertson, in or
der to make best use of the reels and
slides. The chief speaker of the af-
ternoon at each place will be M. L.
Wilson, farm management demon
strator of the State College, who
conducted the farm success survey
made in northern Montana during
the past summer and his talk will be
entirely based upon the practices
developed by the most successful
farmers in this territory. 1t will be
complete discussion setting forth
in detail the manner in which the
successful farmers of the dryest ter
ritory of the State of Montana have
handled the problems confronting
them during the dry years and have
been able to successfully operate
their farms over this period.
Another speaker will be M. G.
Austin who lives twenty miles north
of Rudyard and who has developed
one of the best dry land gardens and
shelter belts in the northern terri
tory. He has made a practical sue
cess of this work under the most try
ing circumstance and his talk will no
doubt be enthusiastically received by
those who hear him.
Dry Land Movies Too
In addition to the speaking pro-
gram there will also be a set of Ian
tern slides and moving pictures
showing in picture form the same
principles that will be demonstrated
on the train and discussed at the af-
ternoon meeting.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-15

Tomorrow, Friday, night is the
date of the first of series of com
munity gatherings planned by the
secretary and directors of the Com
mercial club. Secretary Gordon says
there will be several attractive musi-
cal numbers, both vocal and instru-
mental and a few readings There
will also be few short talks.
The idea is entertainment, good
fellowship and community boosting.
Stennes hall at 500 o'clock. Every
body invited Admission will be free.
ST. Patrick's Day Dance -
Saturday night at the Coliseum
st. Patrick's day will be celebrated
by County Seat dance, the first to
be held 1t will be one of the great
est affairs of the kind ever held in
,he city and will give everyone an
to contribute a dollar
,r so to the fund for meeting the ex-
,enses of the county seat contest and
ret their moneys worth in return.
Hall, music, advertising and all in
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-15
3 Good Ones in a Row

cidentals will be donated so that the
gross proceeds can go to the fund.
Music by the Liberty orchestra. A
grand good time for everybody, and
everybody is welcome.
The Legion's Meeting
Next Monday night, March 10Th,
at the Sherman dining room the To-
cal post of the American Legion will
held big get-to-gether in the inte-
rest of civic improvement. ALL ex-
service men are urged to attend
whether they belong to the post or
not. Every organization in the city
has been especially invited to send
representatives 1t will be an open
meeting with nobody barred. The
object is to consider plans for a COM
munity swimming pool, or possibly
some other needed civic improvement.
The Legion is taking the initiative
in this matter and seeks the coopera-
tion of other bodies Refreshments
will be served and there will be some
talks.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-15

for delay by Poplar. The perman-
ent county seat has been voted to
Wolf Point, the returns properly
made and the result officially de-
clared. The face of the returns cam
not be overcome as as many votes,
approximately, can be taken from
one town as the other, when the legal
test is applied. Medicine Lake failed
to overcome Plentywood's lead of 48.
Hobson, in the Judith Basin county
contest, failed to overcome Stand
ford's lead of 80, the decision being
rendered few days ago.
Wolf Point with a clear majority
of 1872 is safely assured of the per-
manent county seat of this county.
The present decision is fortunate for
the people of Poplar as it gives them
time to prepare for the blow that is
certain eventually to fall, their de-
pendence being so completely on
county seat benefits.
A Fight For Principles
Public sentiment in the county
was never so strong for change Of
location of the county seat Of gov
ernment as now, since the true situa-
ton of county debt, shameless ex-
pense and squandered public funds,
under the old regime, has been
brought under the spot light of pub
licity.
Wolf Point citizens are well pre-
pared to defend their fairly won VIC
tory and the rights Of the majority
and will continue to do SO, without
over the whole route.
They have just begun TO fight.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-15

The group of business men, f. j.
Moore, 0. T. Stennes, H. A. Schoen-
ing, F. c. Williams, James c. Yandell
J. E. Gastineau and others, who have
persistantly clung to the enterprise
through discouraging times feel graf
flied at their success in assuring the
testing of the field 1t has taken
time, money, patience and persistence
to get leased acreage large enough
to make the drilling of a deep we'll
feasible.
Moore's Good Work
Mayor R. ]. Moore is entitled to
much more than a proportionate
share of the credit. He kept his eye
on the main essential large acre
age of blocked valid leases and worked
quietly but increasingly until the OPP
perfume time arrived.
O.. T. Stennes has worked hard for
oil development, SO have Fred Will
Hams, Jim Yandell and Joe Gastineau.
Others have helped by investing their
money. To get sufficient leases in
block was big task. If oil is found
the work of these local citizens will
be of immense benefit to land owners
and the city alike. After produc-
ing we'll is brought in the rest will
come easy-values will jump and
leassor's royalties will be in demand. |
1t will all be due to these local men
who are established here and have
the interests of the whole community
at heart.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-15
Experienced DrilIer

A. F. Hood of Great Falls is the
man with whom contract has been
made. He is a thoroughly posted
oil man and an experienced driller,
having sunk several wells in the fam
Gus Cat Greek field. He is enthusias-
tic over the prospects of the Wolf
Point dome. The opinion has been
passed by high authority that, while
the sand lies deeper and must be
reached at greater expense, the
chance of getting rich production is
better here than in the Keven-Sun-
burst fields.
A Big Rig
The depth of the oil sands under
this dome is put at from 5000 to
$500 feet. This calls for a heavy
rig and a derrick of 80 to 100 feet
tall. The one that will be built will
be either "a or 104 feet. The drill
rig will be of the deep hole type,
efficient for sinking big hole in good
time. The hole will be not less than
20 inches at the top.
AHc al huliDel OoilpdHy HAS
the contract to furnish the timber
and lumber for the derrick and build
ings.
The location has not been decided
but will be about six or eight miles
south of the river. Mr.. Hood has the
privilege of bringing geologists to
survey the field and fix upon the most
favorable spot.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-15
THIRTY PUPILS in
SPELLING CONTEST
2 ASSEMBLY PROGRAMS, PUBLIC
INVITED-FIELD DAY
VOLT, MAY q

On Friday evening at 7:30 on Mar.
23, the local spelling contest will be
held in the high school assembly.
About thirty pupils from the grades
and high school will take part. The
first prize is $3.50. If the receipts
are sufficient, the winner will be sent
to Froid on March 30. An admission
of 10 and 25c will be charged. Don't
forget the date-March %. A few
special numbers will be given during
the contest.
The second-third grades of the
southside will meet the second-third
grades of the northside school in
spelling match on April 90.
Several of the classes have been
holding class debates on topics per-
tanning to their subjects. Old maga-
zines are more than welcome as these
contain much material on topics dis
cussed
New Students Enroll
Cleo Bridges from Nebraska has
enrolled as Freshman in our high
school. Her brother has enrolled in
the third grade. Len Stears nrolled
in the eighth grade.
Miss Clayton has been sick for sew
eral days. Marjorie jenkins has
charge of the room.
The basketball team and coaches
posed for a picture on Monday. The
seniors expect to be the next to look
pleasant"
Pierre Taylor returned from Boze-
man on Monday. At assembly time
he gave an account of the trip. Mis-
soula won the state championship.
Pierre was eliminated in the prelimi-
nary. Dillon won in the speaking con-
test.
A. v. Appelgren talked to the econ
omics class on Monday afternoon
Rev. S. McIvor will talk to our high
Continued on Last Page)