davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-22
sENSLEY CUISINES MEN ARE GUESTS OF
 PARENT-TEACHERS
E. E. Smith Presides-C. B. Glenn Principal
 Speaker
ENSLEY BUREAU l TIE AGE-HERALD ! EnsleN. Ala. March 2l

More than 125 business men of Easley, members of the Ensley Mer chants Associated Business Mems .rcluhs. attended the luncheon at the Ensley High school Wednesday at notn. The members of the associa- ton were the guests of the Parent Teacher association and also the se- nior class of the high school. Prof l.. E. Smith, principal of the high school, acted as toastmdster. Music was furnished during the luncheon by the high school orchestra. Prof. C. B. G'enr. superintendent of tile Bi-- mitgham public schools, was the first speaker and talked on Coop erat.on Between the Parent and the Teacher he also commended the n;e,uli@rs of the associat tiGn for the interest being manifested by them in lhe high school as we'll as the other schools i'll this district.
 J. IT. Smith, president of the asso- ciation. thanked the members of the larent-tcacher association and also ,fthe senior class in behalf of the bus mess men for their splendid lunch- con. ". E. Turnirseed also gave talk and expressed the appreciation Of the association in meeting with them. and the interest the business men had in the high school.
 Rev. William II. Mansfield was the reXt speaker and gave q short talk. In closing he suggested that the members of the association tip the walters and the money raised would be used for athletics in the school. His suggestion met with the appro- val of those present and quite neat sum Was realized.
 Following the luncheon the entire body was escorted over the high school building by the members of the senior class and rart of the faculty. The memb.vs Of the asso- citation spent two delightful hours at he high school. A large number of the members of the parent teacher asSvCiatitn n were also present and as sisted the members of tie senior cl:ss in serving the luncheon. The meni- bers of the Ensley Merchants and As sociatcd Business Men have always taken a great deal of interest ia tn, high school and the luncaeoa Wca- nesday proved to be a very enjoyable affair
 SAFETY FIRST"
 The comedy. Safety First," writ ten by Sheldon Farmer will be pre- scented by the members of the Capas club in the auditorium of the EEsl~y Eisli school Thursday and Friday evening. The play is given under the auspices of the w. NJ. S. of the First Baptist church, the proceeds to be applied on the new church build ing fund. The cast of characters are as follows: Jack Montgomery, young husband. K. D. McMlien; Jerry Arnold an unsuccessful fiXer, Red s. Bates: MT. McNut, q defective detec- tive, Huion Whitehead; Elmer, Elan mel, awfully shrinking, David Vines; Abu Ben Mocha, a Turk from Fur key, Garland Wilson; Mable Mont Eotnery, Jacks wife, Edith Lyle; Vir- C;nia lsridges, her sister, Miss Erma Dunn; Mrs. Harrington Bridger. their mama, Miss Norma Ifigdon; Mary Ann O'Flannery, an Irish cook, Miss Charlotte Crenshaw; GulekiX,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-22
MISS PERRY HOSTESS

Miss Rosa Perry was hostess at a delightful meeting Of the Children of the Confederacy Tuesday after
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-22

FOR SALE-Two 2-ton Signal trucks orig inai sale price S3.000 each good cond- tion will trade for farm of good value up to $4.000 and apply both trucks at $1.750, balance cash. w. D. Staples, An nistou Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-22
AUXILIARY ENTERTAINS

ender Turkish maid, Miss Gladly Iyle,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-22

FORD SEDAN--Late model; painted rich maroon with maroon velour upholster- ing wire wheels and cord tires; bump CTS, lock wheel, iIotulneter, nickied rad- iator, Ienuer Ltaces; best buy in town for $50U; convenient terms. Edwards Motor Co., l62o 3d Ave. Main 4045.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-22

1919 Ford touring for sale. s1oO foot feed. Hassler iabsorbers; good tires and cur tains new: engine runs like new; can try 1t out.- Main 6738 at 5:20 any evening. Presly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-22

TRADE OR SELL--Paige 5-passenger touring car; prefer trade on vacant ne gro property car in good mechanical condition. Phone Woodlawn 1Ss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-22

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-One 3-4 ton International motor truck; in good run- ming order. M. A. Farley. Leeds Ala, Route I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-22

OLDS EIGHT in first-class running order; good tires; must be seen to be appre- ciated first $500 takes it: this is . pick-up Phone Woodlawn 1307-W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-22

OVERLAND i-Five- pa assenger touring car, runs and looks like new. has bum per. spotlight, s-day clock. gas meter. ley. or Main 4734.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-22

THANK US for establishing "A Reliable Institution" with reliable used car department" Mccormack Bros, Motor Car Co. 2o21 Avenue D. Main 2976. FOR SALE-We have 1-ton Ford truck not recently used; will be sold at. less than real value. Address Murray School Supply Co.,, or call 1733 Avenue A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-22
HULTIGRAPHING

0ULTI0RAPHIN0-Fo good work phone liss Cadenhead, machine departmeoG Wheolsy Business College.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-22

GOODMAN TRANSFER AND WARP HOUSE co. MAIN 3sss MAIN S2SA
 1.-THE WORLD MOVES. so DOES GOODMAN" AULING--SHIPPIN0 Modern Sanitary Storage Facilities
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-22

USED FOnDS Roadsters, tourings,
 coupes, sedans, trucks, etc. Special values sold on long and easy terms. Sec them at once. Hanna Motor Co, south side Ford Dealers, 2124 Ave. c. Main
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-22

EXCEPTIONAL values in reconditioned
 cars; in first-class condition, look and run- fine; all sold on very liberal terms,
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-06-07
State Of Mississippi,
Tishomingo County.

To The Qualified Electors OF The
Hereinafter Described Territory.
All of sections %, 81, %, 20 33,
"a. All of fractional sections %,
26 and So. All of section 81 except
the northwest one fourth also the
southeast one fourth of section 90
All of the above lands being and
lying In township 3, range II, east
and is bounded as follows to wit;
Beginning at the northeast corner
of fractional section %, and run
ming west to the northwest corner
of the northeast one fourth of Sec
ton 81, township 3, range II thence
south to the center of said section
81, thence west to the center of
section 20, township 3, range II,
thence south to the southwest
corner of the southeast one fourth
of said section 20, thence west to
the northwest corner of section 20,
township 3, range II, thence south
to the southwest corner of said sec
ton 30, thence east to the southeast
corner of said section 20, thence
south to the southwest corner of
section 80, township 8, range II,
thence east to the southeast corner
of fractional section So, thence in
northeastern direction with the
Observation-Disclosures State line to
the northeast corner of fractional
section %, township 8, range II,
the point of beginning, Said Snow
down Consolidated School District
has an area less than 10 square
miles. Said Showdown Consoli-
dated School house is to be built on
tract OF land in the northeast one
fourth of section %, tow nship 8,
range IL, at place near Kimberly
Spring.
You are hereby notified that by
order of the Board of Supervisors
passed on the 4th day of June
1923, an election will be held at
Maxwell's Store same being located
in the Showdown Consolidated
School District, on the 30th day of
June 1923, for the qualified electors
of the Showdown Consolidated
School District to dete mine whethtf
or not bonds of the said Showdown
Consolidated School District shall
be issued in the sum of So, 10000
dollars for the purpose of building
and equipping and buying land on
which to build a school house in
said district as provided for in
Chapter 172 Laws OF Mississippi
1918, and laws amendatory thereto.
This the 4th day of June 1928
R. w. Carter Jr.
j. H. Pickerstaff.
G. A. Clark.
Election Commissioners.
4O4t.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-06-07

Among the many rcmarkab' C
statements about Stella Vitae, the
treatment that is now accomplish
ing such gratifying results in all
the leading cities throughout the
country, none is more interesting
than the one recently made by
Mrs. Silas Sellers, a well known
resident of Clio, Ala, who says:
"Before my first child was born
| was dreadfully run down and
felt tired and worn out. Baby
came ut seven months and l had
commissions and my life was des'
paired of. | suffered fortunes oil
both mind and body and was Il
long time getting over it.
"rhen just before the birth OF
my second child l got in the same
condition as at first and was afraid
| would never survive the awful
experience second time. My
mother was with me and she said
| needed strengthening tonic
and 50 my husband went to thu
druggist and he recommended
StOlla Vitae.
"My husband brought me ;
bottle of Stella Vitae and one O
DR.. TEACHERS Liver 4 Blood Syrup
Soon after starting on them l be
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-06-07
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
I TISHOMINGO COUNTY.
Notice To Contractors.
Election Commissioners,

NOtlCe 10 CONTAGIOUS.
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors will on the
First Monday in July, 1928, the
same being the End day of said
month and the first day of the
meeting OF the Board, let contract
to remodel enlarge and repair the
Court House..of Tishomingo County,
according to plans and specefica-
tions on file with the c ERIK OF Il g
Board of Supervisors, said contract
will be let at public outcry in front
of the South Door of the Court
House, and will be let within
legal hours. The contract will be
let to the lowest responsible bidder,
who will comply with the terms
imposed by the Board, and the
contractor shall enter into bond for
the faithful performance of the
contract, the amount of which will
be fixed by the Board
The Board reserves the right to
reject to any and all bids.
Done by order of the Board this
the 9th day of June 1928
j. P. Ford,
Clerk CT the Board OF Supervisors.
Az 4 =
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-06-07
What's The Natter

For the past eight years ever
since the present owners have
had charge of The Vidette, it has
supported every movement calcn-
lated to benefit the town and
county morally educationally and
agriculturally. Has given gene
rously of it's space in an effort to
get the people to patronize home
merchants and keep the money in
the county. Notwithstanding this
the advertising patronage received
from the home merchants with
the exception of two or three
would not pay office rent. Aside
from any financial benefit we
might derive from the advertising
it is a little humiliating in town
where there are more than 40
business houses to have so few of
them represented in the columns
of the paper.
Thousands of dollars are being
sent out of the county every year
to mail order houses which could
be kept here if the merchants
would display even III small
degree the enterprise set forth by
the mail order houses in going
after the business. If you would
advertise you would help your
business, our business and keep
the money at home that is now
being sent off to the mail order
houses thereby increasing the
wealth of the county, Write your
advertisements like you would
talk to a man that you were try
ing to make a customer. You
expect the people of the county
to buy what you have to sell.
Don't you think it would be a
good idea to let them know it and
that you are expect - their bust
ness1 People act ; suggestion.
Why don't you suggest to them
that they trade with you.
We are adding many names to
our subscription list every week
and a great many who do not
take the paper borrow it from
their neighbors, so if you have
any message for the people The
Vidette can deliver it.
A newspaper may boom town
thro its editorial and news col
unns, but a critical investor takes
his cue from the advertising col
umns for substantial evidence as
to the thrift and prosperity OF
the place. To him the advertising
is the barometer that measures the
prosperity of a town. The ads re-
fleet a prosperous condition and
tell him that the place is up with
the times in business.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-06-07
Mrs Sellers Is Now
A Picture of Health
Alabama Woman Says Life Was Once Despaired OF
But Stella Vitae Restored Her Health and She Is
Now A Happy and Cohtented Mother

gan to get better and was soon
feeling like new person. My
baby came and / had such quick
and easy time that l did not even
realize what went through. l
am in splendid shape now and my
baby is fat and healthy weighing
twenty-one pounds at six months
old"
The explanation OF the phi enom-
inal success of Stella Vitae in re-
lieviag such sufferings as illustra-
ted in the case of Mrs. Sellers is
really very simple. Stella Vitae
is Il preparation carefully ctm
pounded and correctly proportion.
ed from various roots and herbs,
long known to science to possess
extraordinary powers of healing
the PAL ticular organs whose dis
eased condition causes what is
commonly known as female trou.
bles.
Note-Stella Vitae may be oh
tanned from any druggist and is
sold upon the positive guarant,
that the purchase price will be re-
funded if it fails to bring relief.
Druggists are supplied by the
Van Vleet Mansfield Drug Co.
Memphis, Tenn, distributors.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-06-07
State Of Ms ;isslppi.
County OF Tishomingo,

To The Qualified Electors of
The Hereinafter Described Terri
tory.
Beginning at the s. w. corner
of section IS 5-10 and running
east to Bear Creek; thence in
northern direction with the mears
behring's of said creek to the point
where said creek crosses section
line between sections 1851 and
30-5'11, thence following said
Bear Creek to the point where
said creek crosses the east line Of
the west one half of section 1875 IL
thence north with the east line of
the west ore half of section 10 Sill
to the N. r. corner of the west
one-half of said section 10; thence
west 20 the S. E. Corner of section
IS, SIC; thence north to the N. Z.
corner Of said section IS. thence
west to the N. w. corner OF the
east one-half of said section 10;
thence north through the center
of sections II and l of township
range 10 to the N. L. corner of
the west one-half Of section 1910
thence west to the N. w. corner
of section 2. $40; thence south to
the 5. w. corner of the N. w.
one-fourth of said section 2; thence
west to the N. w. corner of the
$. w. one-fourth of section $50;
thence south to the S, w. corpt I
of section 1O5.10; thence we
to the North Vest C rn I
of the N. E, one fourth of
section 16-5-10; thence south to
the S, w, corner of the S. E. one
fourth of section 21-5-10; thence
east to S. E. corner of said section
p; thence south to S. w. corner
of section 27-5-1O; thence east to
the S. E. corner of the S. w.
one-fourth of said section 81;
thence south to the center of sec
ton "a $40; thence east to the S E
corner of the N, E. one -fourth of
said section "a, thence south to the
S. w. corner of section 35-5- 10,
the point of beginning. You are
hereby notified that by order of
the Board of Supervisors passed
on the 18th day of June 1928, ar
election will be held at the Tisho
mingo Voting precinct in the
village of Tishomingo, Miss. Or
tie 3oth day of June 1928, fol
the qualilled electors of the TlSho
mingo Consolidated School District
of Tishomingo County, Mississippi
to determine whether or not bond
of the said Tishomingo Consoli
dated School district shall be
issued in the sum of SIP, O00.Q(
for the purpose of building and
equipping and buying land on
which to build a school building
in said district as provided fer in
chapter 1O7 and POI laws of Mis-
sissippi 1920 and laws amendatory
thereto.
This the 4th day of June 1928
r. W. Carter, Jr.
]. H. Bicke rstaff.
G. A. Clark.
Election Commissioners
40 t.
ts.a.,<
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-06-07

NO newspaper can succeed with
out advertising, therefore we
solicit the patronage of our readers
for those who by their advertising
help to make this paper possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
NINA. ESTABLISHES
TOURING BUREAUS
Motor. Organization Puts
Road Information Offices in
Nearby Towns.

Automobile club touring bureaus
where motorists may obtain fire.
quently needed road information have
been established at Annapolis. Fred
erlck and Cumberland
On main lines Of travel followed
annually by countless thousands OF
tourists these three towns have becr
without official touring information
depots all through the wears since the
birth Of the automobile. and motor
ing visitors have been obliged to get
what Information = or misinforms
tion-they could from cigar store
| clerks, soda dispensers or any one -
all who seemed willing to talk
Now each has an up-to-date and
completely equipped touring bureau.
| where every sort of motoring infor-
nation may be had. Within the neAt
two weeks a similar Office VIII b.
opened at Hagerstown.
These new conveniences for motor
lists are the result of an ARRANGEMENT
between the National Motorists Az
ISOLATION and the Automobile Club a.
Maryland, which is now affiliated with
the y. NJ A.
Every convenience and service Of
| these newly established bureaus. in
Guiding the main office in Baltimore
Is at the free disposal Of all District
of Columbia members of the y. NJ. A. ?"
says Secretary Raymond Beck in an
; announcement Of the new Offices
y. NJ. A. affiliations in the sur
rounding country now include the
Automobile Club of New York City.
the keystone Club of Philadelphia
the Automobile Club of Maryland thu
Delaware State Automobile Associs
ton. the Atlantic City Motor Club.
the Pittsburgh Motor Club and nearly
100 clubs in smaller places, such as
Annapolis and Frederick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
GAS PRICE LEGISLATION
TO BE FRAMED IN FALL
Congress Expected to Continue In.
vestigation Into Fuel
Cost

Work of framing legislation neces
sary TO meet the situation in regs I'd
TO gasoline prices uncovered in the
investigation of the various oil COM
panies by the United States Senate
committee on manufactures, headed
by Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette
will begin in dead earnest as soon as
Congress convenes this fall, according
TO letter received by NJ. o. Eldridge
executive chairman OF the A. A. A
from Gilbert E. Roe. special attorney
for the Senate committee
Mr.. Roe points out in his letter that
there is much preliminary work to be
done. and expresses the hope that the
investigation will tend to make the
big companies hold gasoline prices
fairly steady during the summer. In
the meantime. at his request. the
y. a. A. will continue TO gather data
and keep in close touch with the
gasoline situation in order to furnish
the Senate with the utmost assist
ance in preparing legislation in the
fall.
The a. a. a. has already gone on
record S opposing the upward trend
in gasoline prices and has asked the
Attorney General and the Department
of Justice 10 use their best efforts TO
curb any tendency TO fix prices on
gasoline during the coming touring
season. The association, through its
member clubs. is also making the
same request of the proper authorities
in the various states
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
TO MARK ANNIVERSARY.
Semmes Motor Company Will OBJ
serve Opening of Owners School.

The anniversary of the opening Of
the Owners Service School will be
marked by a big get-together meet
ing of Dodge Brothers car owners At
the auditorium of the Semmes Motor
Company. 613 g street northwes'
| Tuesday evening at o'clock.
During the years operation of II .
school instruction has been given tn
over 700 people, and many experts
from outside Of Washington hav-
been called in to make the instruc-
tion work more effective.
The program for Tuesday night in
cludes a showing of moving pictures
and short talks by members of the
firm.
For the existence Of the school J.
f. Haviland has been director, n. G
Wilkerson, organization. and 6. f.
Haynes. ". r. Carr. J. Riordan. +. \.
Kennedy and H. a. Seigler havr
served. but in recent months add
tional instructors have been added
J. Harris and G.. E. Hamilton.
The school is conducted on a non
earning basis, being open to Dodge
Brothers car owners and their friends
without charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
Maryland Starts
War on Hidden
License Tags
Special Dispatch to The Star.


BALTIMORE, May 1e.-Washing-
ton motorists, contemplating taking
trip into Maryland, should be
sure license tags are in proper
position or the days pleasure will
be spoiled by state policeman, ac-
cording to a statement of Automo-
bile Commissioner Baughman. who
stated drive is being made TO do
away with obscured auto tags.
There seems to be a growing
tendency among autoists to cover
up their license tags" he said
Very often this is due to negli-
gence. A man will have his tags on
the front of his machine and will
then place a new bumper on the
car. Standing directly in front of
the machine the tags appear to be
all right. but at short distance off
the bumper will cover the tag SO
that the numerals cannot be read.
Again 1t will be extra tires in the
rear that are permitted TO hide the
tags.
Zone Sunday on a short drive in
the country I noticed about forty
cars with tags in positions that made
the owners of the cars liable to prose-
cution. If we find 1t necessary We
will call upon the city police to make
arrests"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
Lack of practice in backing int,

Lack Of practice in backing into
parking spaces necessitates using
several times the amount of gas
usually required for the job. If the
average car will run ten miles on a
gallon of gasoline in traffic, and
| within an hours time. IL follows that
five minutes OF parking procedure
consumes one-tWelfth of a gallon Of
gas. At rs cents per gallon it costs
2.33 cents to park skillfully. If 200
motorists make but one unskillful
attempt at parking each day the total
annual loss amounts to sS5,O45 worth
OF gasoline.
ITO this must be added the cost of
allowing engines to run after the
cars have stopped and of starting
the engines before the drivers are
ready To use them.
IF each car owner would figure Up
the total number of minutes his en-
CINE runs each day without driving
the car he would come TO see that an
important way to save gas is to park
al efficiently as possible"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
drives and the price of gas.

drives and the price of gas.
Parking. unintelliEently handled is
costing motorists thousands of dol
lars daily according to summary
of some interesting data which Capt.
Harry NJ. Horton. local DussenberE
and Templar distributor. has gathered.
The expense is involved in several
ways says Capt. Horton. 'Misjudg-
ment of parking possibilities is one.
The driver passes a space too hastily.
thus missing good chance to save
unnecessary running of his engine
and expense. BY taking it easy when
looking for a place to park one is
often able to slide right into a space
being vacated. If a space is passed
hastily the driver is often obliged
to drive n quarter of a mile before
finding another.
Driving a quarter of a mile ont
of his way costs the average driver
about = cent. If 10000 drivers in
the city fail to make parking
space through such Tisjudgment
Just once each day for year.
$3.50 worth of gasoline is wasted.