davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-14

Alone n . shanty. Robert Young
negro. Ia alleged to have opene<
fire On three automobiles loaded Will
police Thursday night At Johnstown
Pa. killing two detectives and prob.
ably fatally vounding three police OF.
ncers before he was shot and killed.
George II Gardiner. convicted muir
derer Of deputy sheriff Joseph W. Ir-
vine, was executed az the Utah State
| Prison Friday morning.
Angler b. Duke. 80. son of the mil
| lioDaire tobacco man, was drowned
early Monday when a row-boat which
he and four companions were board
ing at the Indian Harbor Yacht club
nj Greenwich. Conn. capsized.
Princess Anastasia. wife Of Prince
Christopher of Greece. and formerly
Mrs. William B. Leeds, widow OF the
American tinplAte magnate, died In
her London home Wednesday. Che
passed peacefully away at II 80 with |
out gaining consciousness. Prince |
Christopher. the queenmother, Olga,
William Il. Leeds, Jr., and his wife.
Princess Xenia, and other members
OF the family we're at the bed side.
A dispatch to Reuters from Flush
ing says 1t was not the Maharata
Gaekwar OF Baroda, the richest prince
OF India, who died on board a train
near Flushing Wednesday night while
on his way to the Holland city, but
the Maharaja's son, Jaisingh Rao,
who was educated Mt Harvard uni
1t ia reported at Toxic that Baron
shimpei Goto, former mayor of Toxic,
has accepted the office OF foreign
in the new Yamamoto cab
net.
After firing five shots from re-
oliver in an attempt to kill himself
n his apartment Thursday. and suf-
ering only three slight scalp wounds.
'harles Bowman. a New York broker,
'as arrested on charges of violation
the firearms law.
J. A. Miller, a Presbyterian mis-
onary from Illinois, returning to his 9,
.ation at tie important railway !.
'wn OF Shuntefu, Chilli province, },
lille driving from the railway to the
ission with his wife and daughter >,
as fired upon without challenge by :"
venty Chinese soldiers. The driver
as wounded, requiring amputation =,
his arm. The Americans were not -
jured. ~
Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania, ca
'sembled leaders OF each side in the
lthracite controversy around his Of fa
re table Monday told them bluntly n,
at the proposed suspension OF min
& Sept. l could not be allowed.
After conference lasting most OF
onday night, physicians attending y,
'mes kirkwood, film actor. who was 9.
ndered unconscious Saturday when
! was thrown from a horse, stated 49,
at the actor would live. as the -.
isis has apparently passed. -
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-14
All ArranQe0.

TITS such a bother dec'o'''
holidays" hos n
ut doesn't bother me. ine ,.,n 4
me when to go and the wife y"
where London opinion.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-14
TELEGRAPH|C TALES
FOR BUSY READERS
RESUME OF The WEEKS
ooiHGs IN THIS AND OTHER
COUNTRIES
important Events Of the Last Seven
Days Reported by Wire and Pre-
pared for the Benefit Of tins
Busy Reader
WESTERN

Charles NJ Ievey, president OF tn
Western Pacific railroad company
T. W. Mason. vice-president, and G
l.. Phillips, assistant engineer, wer
held up by two youthful bandits VIII,
entered Mr. Levey's private car q
Thornton. San Joaquin county. Tues
day and robbed them OF approximate
ly $50. Mr.. Mssons watch also
was taken.
With temperatures ranging from s
to 10 degrees above the normal aver.
age in eastern Montana, the weather
bureau reported no relief IN sight,
Tuesday. Miles City and Wibaux
topped the list Monday with temper
atures reaching 100 degrees.
A $4,000 barrel oil storage tank be-
longing TO the Southern Pacific rail-
road company. at Galveston, Texas,
WAS struck by tightening during n
storm Monday and was destroyed.
Ground swells running 20 feet high.
broke completely over the break
water at Los Angeles and carried all
loose objects. Marines believe the
huge waves were caused by earth
shocks.
On muddy track and under heavy
clouds following showers during the
night and early morning. Robert Lee
Shepherd. wo rode the first Ian
In the widely heralded pony express |
race from St Joseph TO San Fran |
cisco. got away promptly at 10 o'clock
Friday TO the shot OF cannon. Many
thousand people. including persons
from all parts OF the country, were
assemled at the spot where the his
foric pony express had It's start In
1850 to see the start OF the revival
A million dollars damage was caus-
cd Tuesday by the worst electrical
storm to strike Alameda and Contra
Costa counties, California In so years
several persons were injured, hun
dreds were imperiled. Two tanks
containing thousands OF gallons Of
naptha were fired by lightning which
struck the Standard OIL tank farm at
sanpablo. Damage was estimated
II 100000 Scores OF nearby tanks
IRE endangered by the huge blaze.
The editorial rooms OF the news
PAPER Excelsior at Mexico City were
he scene OF gun fight late Monday
'etween members OF the editorial
Aff and two men alleged to be
MEMBERS OF the Ku KIux Khan.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-14
FOREIGN

Death and destruction were spread
over an area roughly comprised with.
In radius OF fifty miles of Toxic
by fire following an earthquake
Saturday. The city OF Yokohama
was completely wiped out by the fire
as was many districts of Toxic, Po-
lice officials estimate the loss of
lives at over one half million persons.
and buildings destroyed as over three
hundred thousand.
A counter Revolutionary Republi-
can movement is under way In
Greece, says dispatch received at
Rome, Tuesday. The movement is
gaining ground despite drastic meas
ures taken by the government, in.
Guiding the immediate arrest OF all
suspects and the confiscation of
arms, the dispatch says.
The republic OF France anto1aa
tically recognized Mexico Monday
when Jules Blondel asked the foreign
office whether Jean Perier, the pre-
sent French envoy extraordinary in
London. would be acceptable as
minister to this country.
majority Of Ruhr miners from
the Ische. Humboldt and Rosenblu-
mendl mines voted Monday to resume
work under control OF the French.
Five thousand workers discussed the
project OF ceasing resistance and II
per cent voted favorably.
Nineteen members OF the crew OF
the French steamer Emile Drant
we're believed Lost when the vessel
turned turtle IN the channel. Five
survivors were landed AT Burlogne.
Rev. w. A Whiteside and Rev. y.
J. Watt, British missionaries OF the
church missionary society were shot
md killed BY bandits when travelling
Ia s<echwon 2rosince, according 70
word received az shanghai
A lively outgraak OF rifle and ma.
'hine gun IRE occurred In Dublin
Monday The shooting gas NOT "a.
,lained jalioiing ~ tbs Dan cleo,
Ions proceeded ritb nsilonal troops
'silolling the Streets.
Jno ifalion F0forDmrnf has o.
esudsd p fomal apology flom ule
lIs.. 4UIIInmInf nu indemnify "a
q 200 Npo llff spa ihai nNl hNnoff Nq
H'a AY ihe Dlfoh ie1 NJ iNn liN|lan
aH "a luAoNa lelauH0m ilo afaaF
lnaliNp ~ lAf flf liHllar memN0u
q lNf Nn0 Allan|ap heHni ms
~ ~ iaNf hlMn'A NNniaf
fil W. NlmlNn "A ilN ilf rinl0
NNWlni tfiN el.NlNi "A nN iHl 4
lieiN lN ANiefF lfN"a N0l'N
~ nv ap1 iff4fll AZ e'e0a
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-14
n, Your Guard.

When you say a man y 80 S 4
Toned. II means that you na's
look out for his prejudices'
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-14

iNNI ili iN iN liN Nnf|ll n laa
NN NiN' 1'N NNN N'lNlNNI llN
ua{ '7 f#'e' fl'pl'y llm
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-14
GENER RAJ

Battling between Ku Klux klans-
men and mobs was resumed ON the
streets of Perth Amboy N. J.. Friday
morning as members OF the order
tried 70 escape from Odd Fellows
hail where they had sought refuge
during an attack on khan meeting
Thursday night in which more than
400 persons are reported to have been
injured
The United States and Mexico have
agreed 10 resume full diplomatic re
ations. Formal announcement of
the agreement was made Friday by
tile state department The restor-
alton OF relations carries with II full
recognition by the United States Of
the government OF President Obregon
IL results from the negotiations re.
Gently concluded In Mexico CITY NV
Charles d. Warren and John Barton
Payne.
Two workmen were killed and ten
others Injured when large naphtha-
lene still exploded early Friday nj
the dye and chemical works OF the
Barrett company In Philadelphia.
American flags which the world
over have been at half mast for the
past thirty days as evidence of the
nations mourning for President
Harding were hoisted 10 FUN staff
Monday at sanrise The period OF
official mourning expired Sunday AT
midnight
Practically every one OF the 1856 900
hard coal workers Of Pennsylvania
oDeyed the strike order" which
went into effect ~ midnight. Friday.
and on omin0us silence prevailed
hafnfdar morning where usually the
eli is filed with the shreks ~ mine
whistles Ealing the men " work
a fsae a s5,ooo.ooo u 70 be raised
,n fbis county ~ me Amsfcan RCD
''soss - fellef york 10 japan d sas
eppovDeef "a ne Nhlla House Tues.
az fe'ioeinF corfefance snb
fseflefoi fp1|tee
N. lfs,aF sfJe Glpsnos shortly
sfiff n'aeisH hNanNsday nlgli
rise ~ f4fauni'n N 800 lag
ven ii9'Nf tH NtuIf pMol
sIfgf iAff hNa Heu lifninF Ue
49, inN4ta NuN| NNIl lDlrl
-. ~. .'.I III. ....
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
NEXT TUESDAY IS VISITORS' DAY AT
 CAMP MCCLELLAN
ANNIsTON BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD ! AnnlstOn, Ala, Aug. 25 J

Tuesday, August 2S, has been officially designated as Visitors day, and a large number of prom inent guests have been invited to inspect the activities of the cfti- zens' military training camp at Camp Mcclellan, Alabama. This invitation includes mayors and city officials of adjacent cities and parents and relatives of trainees in the C. M T. C., in ad- dition to a blanket invitation is sued by General Winans, camp commander, to the public at large.
 Visitors will be given an op- portunity to peep behind the scenes and obtain closeup of the life which 5000 young citl- zen-soldiers have been leading for the past three weeks. Interest," ing demonstrations of all weap- ons and auxiliary arms will be gram, the chief event being the field meet, with over 200 entrants, has been arranged.
 The conclusion of the citizens military training camp will end the summer training schedule. In addition to the present encamp- meDt. the National Guard troops of five states and 900 student ca dets of the reserve officers train ing camps have trained here. In all, total of about 5000 citizen soldiers have passed in and out of Camp Mcclellan this summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
TOWN CREEK BOASTS
 FINE HIGH SCHOOLS
Institution "Opens September With Prof. Cameron As Principal


 TOWN CREEK, Ala, August 25.-' Special. )-Town Creek High school will open on September 3, With the following named teachers in charge; Prof. w. G. Cameron of Northportr Ala, principal; Miss Esther Apple yard, Meridian, Miss, and Miss Mill dred Wilson Tuscaloosa, Ala. high school department; Miss Clara Mae Stark Highland Home, Ala, and Miss Myrle Shell, Georgiana, Ala, gram mar school department; Miss Lucile Briscoe Danville, Ala, and Miss Olena Harris, Moulton, Ala, and Mrs. W. c. Cameron, Northport Ala. pri- mary department Prof. Porter Thorn ton, Rogersville Ala, vocational training, and Mrs. J. W. Boatwright, Town Creek, Ala, music.
 Last years enrolment was 240 pu- pills A few years ago there was one teacher for the entire school and q little wood building for the accommo- dation of the school. The town now has a good brick building and equip ment costing about S35,0 900 and 10 teachers. The grounds comprise four acres two acres of which were do- mated by E. S. Candler of Corinth, Miss, and A. S. Hazlewood of Mem phis.
 This is the childhood home of MT. Hazlewood and his sister, Mrs. Can dler. wife of former Congressman E. s. Candler of the First Mississippi congressional district. The grant was made in appreciation of their old home.
 The school board consists of H. G. Almon, J. M. Houston, R. N Streater, E. E. Etheredge, and W. J. Lee. The enrolment is expected to reach 800 this session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
FIGI4Ts ARMY WoRnI

pr. Hinds, state entomologist, has written the Tuscaloosa farm bureau advising farmers in regard to the coming appearance of the cotton worm. He says, "The cotton worm now spinning out will become adults in about a week and these adults will be laying eggs in about 10 days Within three weeks from this time you may expect the next generation to become fully grown and be stIip- ping plants. l expect the next gefl- eration to be of general appearance and practically all fields infested
 either those which are less lush and attractive. Late planting cotton is particularly likely to suffer at this time" Dr. Hinds further urged the use of calcium arsenate de- claring that Saving a boil per plant will pay for the dnsting."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
TUSCALOOSA HA {
 GALA DAY; ADULT
 SCHOOLS CL 0SE ].
Bids For Restricting Road To Jefferson Line Asked
 By Commission
TUSCALOOSA BURBAul
 THE AGE-H ERALD } Tuscaloosa, Ala, Aug. 25

The first commencement of adult schools in Tuscaloosa county was held Saturday at the University of Ala bama Morgan hall was crowded with interested people The program opened with a parade of trucks and automobiles which proceeded to the university through the principal streets of the city. Many of the trucks and automobiles were deco rated and marked, showing the com munity from which they came, and bearing adult students and others All sang America" This was fol- lowed by the principal address, de- livered by pr. W. P. Hodges of the state educational board. He talked mostly along lines of cooperation between the community, county and state in educational matters, outlin- ing the paramount importance of get ting an education on the platform.
 Besides MT. Hodges were members of the county and city boards of ed ucatton and prominent educators. Among others who talked were Dr. L. O. Dawson, T: W. Smith, county superintendent of education, and Frank Willis Barnett of Birming- ham c. c. Shotts, who had charge of the adult schools. Other exer- cises consisted of reading contests by the beginner and intermediate pupils from each of the schools. Pupils showed remarkable training during the five weeks course. This was followed by a singing contest and talks on What Alabama has a right to expect of me as a citizen" Both subjects being taken part in by one woman and one man from each of the adult schools. At noon a basket dinner was spread upon the university campus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
Man Saves Wife
 in Nick of Time

My wife was unable to eat even the lightest food, and had fallen away to living skeleton. She could not even keep doctors medicine on her stomach and was tortured with pain. On the recommendation of a friend I bought a bottle of Mayr' s Wonderful Remedy and she Is all right now and has gained 40 pounds It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes prac- tically all stomach, liver and intesti- nal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money re- funded. At all druggists.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
UTRA sCHoOT, ITO OPEN

ELIZA, Ala, August 25,- Especially Elba Public school will open for the new session September g. Prof. L. c. Kersh is superintendent with the fol- lowing faculty: Miss Lydia Williams, first assistant: Miss Mary Alice Sim mons, second assistant; Mrs. T. A. Tatom. third assistant; Miss Annie Lou Conner. seventh grade; Miss Emma Robertson, sixth grade; Miss Lois White. fisGh grade; Miss Lula Mae Vaughn, fourth grade; Miss Annie Lauria Bullard, third grade Miss Eva Lee, second grade; Miss Mary Beazman, first grade and Miss Jimmie Horn, music.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
OLD TIMERs MEET

LIVINGSTON, Ala, August 25.-The Sumter county boys and girls of 1860 had reunion at Bradleys grove near town this week at the birthday celebration of W. J. Hendley, who as had been his custom, sent a pub lie invitation to every man and w0s- man in the county who was born in 1860. to be his guests at a barbecue. Several hundred of the older resi- dents of the county were the guests of MT. HendleY at this reunion and old times of Sumter were talked over.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
ROAD BIps ASKED

The Tuscaloosa county board of revenue Saturday ordered bids to be advertised to resHrface the Birming- ham road from the 11-mile post to the Jefferson county line, a dis tance of 191a miles. The board of revenue had the. matter of improv- ing the thoroughfare under consid- eration for some time but was un- decided until Saturday if the work should be done by contracts or by county road forces. The road will be surfaced with gravel and cin- ders. Other matters considered at the meeting were on a routine basis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
WoMAN FOUNp nEAn

Mres. Elizabeth Medkin, widow of Blount Medkin,. was found dead on the floor at her home here yesterday afternoon after Having been dea about half an hour from an attack of heart failure. She was found by her daughter, Miss Edna Medkin, who said her mother had complained during the morning of. not feeling well, but that she was not i'll enough to go to bed. Mrs. Medkin was the mother of Jorden Medkin, Mrs. Shelby Mccullough and Miss Edna Medlxin of this city and Mrs. R. H. Shieflett of Knoxville
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
CAR THEFT CHARGED

John Moseley, who claims to be a commercial traveller and who is charged with the theft Of an automo- bile several weeks ago, is now in the Madison county jail, having been brought back from Winston-S Salem N C., where he was arrested with the alleged stolen car. A woman who claims to be his wife and who attempted to interfere with the offi- cers, was brought along with him and is also in jail here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
PLAN FoR REUNroN

There will be a large attendance of Confederate veterans at the an nual reunion of the Alabama division whichs will be held in Huntsville October and 4, according to Gen. Thomas S. Gwin of Gadsden, com mander of the Fourth brigade. Gen. eral Gwin has come over from Gads- den to make reservations for mem bers of his staff and the brigade sponsors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
COTTON cur SHORT

Worms and weevils have taken a heavy toll of cotton the past. two weeks. Up till August 10 we had the finest prospect of crop for years. Now it is generally conceded that there will not be more than half a normal crop. Cotton is beginning to open and the gins will soon be in operation. The corn crop is good to excellent. Cane. potatoes. hay and other crops are good
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
VOTE SPECIAL TAX
Two Districts Adopt 1-NIilI Levy For
 School Purposes

MONROEVILLE, Ala, August 25.- Special Leased Wire.)-Two more school districts in the county voted the special 1-mill tax this week, viz Burnt Corn and Tinela.
 In the Tinela district the vote was unanimously in favor of the tax, while in the Burnt Corn distric strong opposition was encountered the beginning of the campaign. Ae tive work by friends of the causN turned the tide and the final vote stnnd A to 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
BRIDGEPORT STREETS BEING PUT IN SHAPE
New City Clerk Appointed After
 neIzeIPs Death

BRfDGEPORT Ala, August zo'- (snecial. .)-The city council is having splendid work done on the streets Xii the main thoroughfares of the ;.-wn are being put in excellent con s,-!scn. Since the new adminlstratlon n +raffic regulations have been insti- tnted and a great deal of danger eliminated. The downtown streets are all marked off and stranger can observe the rule with very little or no difficulty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
CAR THEFT CHARGED

Boyd Mitchell, young man of thfu city, charged with the theft of a Ford car has been apprehended in Nashville and the car he is charged with stealing recovered, according to message received by Chief of Police Hackworth from Chief of Detectives Sidebottom in Nashville. Mitchell it is said had consented to return to Alabama without awaiting requisi- tion papers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
DRUGGIST VISITS

W. G. Porter, prominent druggist of Florence, Ala. and who formerly lived in Heflin, was a visitor here this week He had been a resident Of Heflin for more than 20 years and was postmaster eight years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
CLIIR REnRGANIZED

The Commercial club has reorgan- ized here with big membership, and matters of public interest are being pushed by this active organization. Many improvements In the city's pub lie affairs are needed and will be ff- tended to by this body. Banquets will be held monthly. where gem eral discussion of public questions will be held.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
LEG SORES

ARE CURABLE-1f you suffer from Leg Sores or Varicose Ulcers, l will send you absolutely FREE copy of my famous book that tells how to be rid of these troubles for all time by using my remark able painless treatment. It is different from anything you ever heard of, and the result of over 35 years specia lizlng. Simply send your name and address to pr. H J WHITTIER. Suite 345, 421 East Eleventh Street. Kansas City. Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
DEPARTs TOR TEyAs

J. R. Stuckey of the Tuscaloosa post office will leave the first of next week for El Paso, Tex, where he will attend the national conven- tion of postal clerks. Before return ing MT. Stuckey will visit Los An- geles and other cities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
HUNTSVILLE MIL [. GETS 51 BALES IF NE w COTTON CROP
FleCy Staple Comes From Montgomery And
 Dothan
TENNESSEE VALLEY BURRAu1
 THE AGE HERALD Huntsville Ala Aug 9s

Fffty-one bales of new Alabama cotton which was purchased at Mont gcmery and Dothan, were received yesterday. afternoon at the West Huntsville warehouse and was for use Of the West Huntsville cotton mill. The cotton was delivered here1 for about 251z cents per pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
ATHLETIC CONTESTS

During the afternoon announce ment of prize winners was made and speeches were made by we'll known educators, The afternoon was devoted to athletic contests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
roIrnIsr rRAvEI. HrAHY

Automobile tourist travel has been increasing during the last few days through here. Most of the travellers s are going or returning from Florida points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
PASTOR LEAVES
Heflin Minister Enters Oklahoma
 City College

City College
 HEFLIN, Ala, August 25.-(Spe- cial.) .)-Rev. Hobart Murphree, who has been pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church here for the past several months, will leave Monday morning for Oklahoma City, Okla, where he will enter the Oklahoma City college to complete a two-year course
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
COURT TO CONVENE

Circuit court will meet September 3 with a large docket. Only impor- tant cases were heard during the summer months. The grand jury will be empaneled on the first. County court will also be in session on-this date
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26

The Junior High school at Fruit hurst will open for the 192324 ses- sion September B. The fae1lty is as follows: J. H. Morris, principal; Mrs. J. H. Morris and Miss Lena Haywood, assistants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
nuN1srrR DIES

Rev. Joe Delzell. late city clerk for Bridgeport, was buried the first of the week in Dechard, Tenn, his old home. Rev 1elzell was past 60 years Of age and had served the Baptist church at Harmony Grove this place, as pastor. for many years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
BAPTIST REVIVAL TO OPEN

HALEYVILLB, Ala, August 25- Special )-The First Baptist church will begin a revival Sunday, Septem- Der 9 Rev. V. c. Kincard has se- cured pr. Raleigh Wright, evangel- ist, to preach. pr. Wright will be as- sisted by William Cicero Grindl9. singer. The revival will continue for two weeks.
 Officers of the Winston County Fair association announce the annual fair will begin October 22 Larger premiums for farm products will be offered this year and a good carnival company will be engaged.