davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-22
ASSAULT is CHARGED
TO LEE COUNTY MAN
Clean-Up Campaign At Opelika Ends
In Big Demonstration

oPELIKA, Ala. April 2l:-(spe-
cial Leased Wre.)-H. f. Clements.
living about ten miles west of Ope-
lika, was arrested Friday on a
charge of assault with intent to
murder Richard Caldwell, negro, the
offense being committed, 1t is al
legged, in AN unusual manner. It is
alleged that Clements and two other
white men in Clements car driv-
ing along a country road when they
saw the negro, Caldwell on the side
of the road Clements recognized the
man as one who was working for one
OF his neighbors, with whom Glenn
ents was unfricndly and he ordered
the man who was driving the car.
according TO allegation, to run over
the negro.
The driver instantly whirled the
car at high speed and it caught the
negro before he could get away,
knocking him down and running over
him.
Physicians had to stitch up the
wounds on his body. Clements was
placed under bond to await the ac-
ton of the grand jury.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-22
CAMPAIGN CLOSED

The two weeks cleanup campaign
came to successful close in the way
of a Notification celebration at the
fair grounds before a big crowd Fri
day night under the auspices of the
civic Improvement association. stunt
night, 1t was called. and consisted of
community singing and series of
stunts presented in tablau and pan
tomine on the large stage in front Of
the grand stand.
The various organizations of the
city, consisting of the Eastern Star,
Parent-Teacher's association. Cham
Der Of Commerce, Patriotic club. Civic
cubs, literary clubs and social clubs,
each presented a stunt ranging from
burlesque to nigh class artistic pro-
duction. After the performance
prizes were awarded to the organiza-
ton presenting the best stunt and
the boys collecting the largest num-
Der of tin cans during the campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-22
DID C0NV|CTS GET.
119 BLOWS Or ONLY
10 GENTLE" ONES
Story of Clara Phillips Escape
Reads Like Fiction
Thriller
Continued from Page One)

through his night clothes and the
bed sheet looked as II piece of
bloody beef had lain on it,
q q q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-02-08
TO MAKE PIGS PROFITABLE
KEEP THEM GROWING

"The profitable pig" says the u.
S. Department of Agriculture, 'is
the one that eve stops growing
from the time it is narrowed up to
the time it is hauled to market" The
wise hog grower stimulates growth
in the pig before the litter is farrow-
ed by keeping the SOW in good condi-
ton. 1t is assumed that the sire and
the dam r of the right type, big
and growthy.
Alfalfa, soy bean or clover hay are
valuable additions for winter feed
ing and may be scattered out so as
to induce the sows to take exercise
daily, a great necessity for breeding
hogs.
Sows must be well fed to raise
good pigs, but this does not include
the day before and the day after far
For "a hours before and
narrowing the SOW should have
no feed, but tepid water should be
constantly available. After this fast
feed should be given in small guam
at first, then gradually increas-
ed up to full feed within ten days.
Even before the pigs are weaned
hey should have access to shelled
in self feeders as a supplement
the milk from their mothers. AS
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-02-08
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
S. McIvor, Minister

Morning Service HOO A. M.
Sunday School 1000 A. M.
Y. P. S. C. E. $50 P. M.
Evening Service 1880 F. M.
The pastor left on Monday even
ing for a weeks holiday. He will
stop over at Minot and Kenmare and
spend the balance Of the time at
Moose Jaw with Rev. w. J. McIvor,
D. D. There will be no preaching
service on Feb. Ia.
We are taking this mid-winter va
cation now rather than in the spring.
The Presbyterian church is put
ting on a nation wide evangelical
campaign, eliminating with a big
Easter in~gathering. Then the local
financial campaign will take place in
the middle of March. So with our
program made out for the spring
months there will be no chance for
a holiday.
S. McIvor
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-02-08
RUSSIA'S GREAT
NEED OF HORSES
MUST HAVE HALF A MILLION
ANIMALS-FUNDS SET
ASIDE TO BUY

B. G. Edgerton, of Oconomowoc
Wis. president of the First Nationa
Bank of this city, has SEN The Her
aid the article reprinted below, taker
from the Chicago Evening Post OF
Jan. 20. In a note Mr., Edgertor
comments that Montana horsemen
may be Interested. No doubt it
will be of great interest to horse
raisers to know that such a vast de-
mand as the article describes exists
and that the Russians are endeavor-
ing to get funds together to devote
to rehorsing at least parts of their
country. The story from the Chicago
paper follows:
King Richards desperate appeal,
"a horse, a horse, my kingdom for a
horse" finds echo in substance, if not
in phrase, in every Russian village
today. Russia, which a decade ago
was the best horsed country in Eu-
rope. is rapidly entering a horseless
age, without a gasoline substitute.
The restoration of the monarchy in
Russia is a matter of far less interest
or concern to the average peasant
than the restoration of the horse.
To a casual visitor to Russian cities
the lack of horses will not be appar-
ent. One would see more horses in
Moscow in a day than he would in
New York in a week. There are
horses drawing droshkies, and horses
hauling wagons, horses that would
serve as crowbait, and sleek, we'll
fed truck horses, percherons, high
stepping carriage horses and an oc-
casional t%rotter. But taxicabs would
be conspicuous by their absence.
Motor trucks are few and far be-
tween. Limousines are even scarcer.
The number of horses used in Mos
COW is an index not of the plentitude
of horses in Russia, but merely of the
dependence of Russia on the horse.
Huge Loss of Horses
The loss of horses in Russia since
the war began and since the revolu-
ton has been little short of catas-
trophic. In a large easur the loss
of horses was due to the recent fam
inc, but, by the same token, the re-
cent famine and its continuation was
and is, due in large measure to loss
of horses. The two conditions are
so closely related that it is difficult
to discuss one without discussing the
other.
The year before the war Russia
had % horses for each 100 inhabi-
tants. During the great war Rus
STA modified 100000 horses and
more were modified during the civil
wars that followed the revolution.
As a result of these notifications
the slaughter of horses in the war
and the spread Of epizootic diseases
in the great concentration camps, the
number of horses decreased % per
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-02-08
WIDE AWAKE-PIONEER

Little Nicholas Toavs has been
seriously i'll but is somewhat better,
although unable to be out of bed.
Eskimos and dog teams either take
wings or retire; here ONE Ray
Maltby with his truck.
The Walter family spent an en-
joyable afternoon at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Dick on Sunday.
The Wide Awake school braved
cold and wind of Ground Hog Day
and went to the Pioneer school to
practice for the joint program given
at the farmers meeting Feb. 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Toavs visited
Mr.. and Mrs. N. F. Toavs Sunday.
John Wiebe and son, Elvin, called
at the Funk home Thursday.
Abraham Toavs visited the Grims-
rud and Willie Toavs the Smith bro
theirs Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Krohn from the Cottonwood,
stayed over night at Mr.. Dicks last
week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-02-08
IMPROVED WHEAT IS
YEARS ACHIEVEMENT

The Office of Cereal investigations
in the Bureau of Plant Industry of
the United States Department of 40
r~iculture, is working steadily to i'm
prove the varieties of wheat and ali
other cereals grown in this country.
In the annual report of the bureau
recently made public are listed the
significant accomplishments of the
past fiscal year; two new vbcats
named Forward and Honor that have
been developed in breeding experi-
ments n cooperation with the agri-
cultural experiment station of Cor
nell University. These are now be-
ing grown commercially and seed is
offered for sale by seedmen and the
farmers in New York State.
Kota, a bearded, hard red spring
variety, discovered in 1918 to be es-
pecially resistant to stem rust. was
grown in 1921 at so experiment sta
tons to determine its value in com
parison with adapted commercial va
of both common and durum
wheats. The commercial stocks Of
Kota wheat seed were increased 10
about 5000 bushels in 1921, and
nearly all of this was sown in 1922.
A number of other varieties de.
veloped by the department. have con
tinued to give god satisfaction with
the result that their commercial pro.
duction has beef. inefea ;AJ cnns;6rr-
ably
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-02-08

Ea q q q q z x z
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-02-08

cent in Russia between the years of
1916 and 1920, that is to say in the
four years preceding the famine of
1921.
The use of tractors in Russian ag-
riculture always has been and still is
negligible. Flowing is done
with horses and cattle. One of the
causes of the famine in 1921 was in
all probability the fact that with
fewer horses at their disposal the
peasants were unable to pillow as much
land as they formerly cultivated.
Live Horses and Dead
And the famine hit the horses par
t~icularly hard, A live horse must
eat. A dead horse can be eaten.
Horseiesh appeared on the table and
in the meat markets. In cases where
the peasants devotion to the soil was
such that it deferred him from the
actual slaughter of his horse, the
shortage of grain was such that even
the thatch of the barns was ground
up to serve as a -four substitute.
When food for human beings was at
such a premium it is little wonder
that many of the horses starved.
N. Osinsk, the assistant commits
sioner for agriculture in the soviet
government, in speaking of the fam
inc year of 1921 and 1922, says:
'In the famine districts of Russia
alone, without the Ukraine, were con
~centrated nearly one-quarter OF the
total number of horses" and he
adds: "The reduction of working
horses in the famine areas of Russia
may amount to two OF three million
In other words, Russia, which
had already lost nearly one horse in
every four in the four years preced-
ing the famine, lost in the year of
the famine more horses than she had
modified during the entire period of
the world a
Leo Kamineff, head of the all-Rus-
sian committee for combating the
consequences of the famine, in his
official statement of needs for the
coming year, made to the American
relief administration last fall, placed
the restoration of livestock necessary
to carry on the normal agricultural
operations as second only in import
ance to the feeding of the actual
starving. He estimated the number
of horses needed in only the famine
areas of Russia in order to restore
agriculture, at $4,000.
Livetock Starve to Death
The American relief administra-
ton has obtained startling figures
upon the effect of the famine on the
livestock. For example in Nikolaev
in the fall of 1921 there were &c.,
600 horses and in the fall of 1922
there were but 10000 left. In all
stricken territories the loss is
about equal to this.
The soviet governments famine
committee, according to the Moscow
Pravida of Oct. 10, 1922, has set
aside rs per cent of the church treas
lre and so per cent Of the public
contributions to famine relief for the
purchase of livestock, including hor-
ses. The same article stated that
-
council Of labor and defense had
decided that, out of the 2O.000,0o0-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-02-08
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

Il gag8aa ssag 8
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-02-08
CHURCH
A. o. Johnson, Minister

Sunday School at 1000 A. M.
Morning Services at II A. M.
Evening Services at s P. M.
The Young Peoples society meets
Friday evening, Feb. 8, at 8 o'clock.
Come out and enjoy the evening with
US. Refreshments will be served.
The Ladies Aid will enjoy an ex-
cursion across the river to the Nor
ris Lund home for the meeting of
February 18th. Conveyances will
leave the church as early as 1:15
and 1 $50 and 200 o'clock. All are
urged to come.
Rev. A. 0. Johnson.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-02-08

100000 rubles turned over to it for
the restoration of Russia's rural
economy 100000 900 900 should
be used for the purchase of new
animals.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-02-08
VOLT NEWS CAN
% x g. x & u Il Il u :

Il aR X q x & & d u L u Z ,
We are sorry to state that severa'
of u neighbors are on the sick list
Most of them have heavy colds OF
attacks of the lagrippe.
A. o. Juvrud has been assisting
with the Goerz chores as Mr.. Goerz
has been quite sick the past week.
Friday proved to be a very cold
day. The teacher was obliged to
spent the day in solitude as none of
the pupils arrived.
Joe Robin entertained at a whist
party recently.
John McLachlan left for North
Dakota last week.
Mrs. Carlson was a school visitor
one day last week.
Matt Fachner, Alma Fachner, Mr..
Heinrichs, Rev. Thiessen of Lustre,
and John Wiebe and children were
Schultes visitors Sunday.
The farmers are taking advantage
of the good s~leighing by steadily
hauling grain to the Point.
Playing checkers has been n of
the favorite pastimes lately.
Lawrence Readicker accompanied
Saunders out from the Point Mon
day.
There have been several injuries
as to the location OF Poverty Flat
since reading The last issue of The
Herald. There doesn't seem to be
any wild bull frogs in u community
so we have decided to hunt them up
and make a batch of their faVorite
recipe.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-02-08

Only a few more weeks in which
to wish it was spring.
Too much money is bad for you
if someone else has it.
The only thing you can do without
any trouble is nothing and you can't
do that very long.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-02-08

soon as they are weaned they should
be kept on full feed, either on self
feeders or by hand. Pigs that are
well fed and have enough exercise
will reach market at about eight
months of age.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-02-08
g q u x z y
q q
q SAND CREEK Z
q q
< =

E. IRVINE was seen going to town
Monday.
Elmer Hanson made a trip to town
Monday with a load of grain.
Louis and Eva Thornburg we're
callers at Roy Liddle's Sunday.
Jos Hansen has been very i'll the
past week. He was taken to town
to the doctor Monday.
The dance at Dave Williamson's
was well attended and everyone en-
joyed themselvs.
Mrs. Haulger Johnson has been i'll
this week with the lagrippe.
Madge Williamson has also been
i'll with a cold and sore throat.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-02-08
Anything can happen. Governor
Pennsylvania cut his own pay.

Canned beef 1880 years old has
been found in Luxon, Egypt. Sounds
as if they are getting ready for an
other war.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-02-08
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

lO:O0 A. NJ. Sunday School
II 100 A. M. Morning Worship
1880 P. M. Evening Worship
Rev. Chas. G. Cole, our district
superintendent, will preach both in
the morning and evening. You do
not want to miss hearing him.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-02-08

If it is news-The Herald gets it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-10
MADISON

The Masonic Odd Fellows club
have moved their quarters from the
rooms occupied by them in the front
end Of the I. o. o. +. block to the
room recently vacated by DR.. E. NJ.
Towers office. Judge Charles o.
Small. who occupied these rooms for
over 20 years and who vacated them
a year ago, has again leased them
and will move his Office from his res
idence back to the old location.
A crew Of 26 men arrived in Madi-
son Thursday to work on the big
construction job at the Anson end
Of the bridge.
Miss Helen Prince, who has been
visiting her uncle. Senator Bert M.
Fernald in Washington, D. c., for
the past few weeks. has returned to
her home in Madison.
Rev. John r. Brown attended a
district Ministerial meeting Of the
Methodist denomination in Water
vile and gave an address,.
Edmund LaFond Of Lewiston ar.
rived in Madison Thursday and IN
the guest Of William Dixon at hie
home in Arson.
Mrs. Lima Mckinney left town
. wednesday for Southern California.
where she will pass a few months
with relatives.
H. w. Hamlin is confined to his
home this week with an attack of the
grippe. ''''
A new restaurant is soon to be
opened IN the Shapiro block on Main
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-10
feb10, sat,3t

rier on the r. F. D. route from
Whitefield Office. Mr.. Fowles had
delivered the mail on a part of his
route in the morning. returned home
and had dinner and left to complete
his days delivery as usual. He was
in good health when he left his home
about l o'clock.
Later in the afternoon he was
found lying on the ground near his
team in an unconscious condition. He
was taken to the home Of Curtis
Hondlett and two physicians called,
but nothing could be done. Mr.. Fow-
les fingered through the night and
passed away early Wednesday morn
ing.
He was about 40 years of age. He
had driven the mail route about Is
years and was always found honest
and faithful to his trust. He was
most devoted husband and father,
and as citizen and neighbor, one
of the best. His jolly disposition
won for him many friends all along
his route and every where each day
he greeted the many who waited for
his coming with the same hearty
good smile and always full of fun.
Mr.. Fowles will be greatly missed
in his family and by the community
at large. The bereaved family has
the heartfelt sympathy of all. He
is survived by his wife, and daugh-
ter, Neota. Funeral services will be
held from his late home Sunday,
February 11th., at 1 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-10
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago. Feb. g.
Aside from the effect of rapidly
chances in the Near East the wheat
market today averaged higher in price,
owing largely to apparent confidence
SHOWN by holders of May. in which
eastern interests were said to have
ownership totalling UPWARDS of 10, OOO.-
600 bushels. The market closed unset
tied with net gain of to lac. Corn
nnlshed to 20 &c up. and oats up to
&c. In provisions the outcome varied
from &c decline to &c advance.
Alter wavering start, the wheat
market took a general upward swing
as a result OF active commission house
buying that in the main was ascribed
10 eastern orders based more or less
on assumed chcapness of wheat in rela-
ton to other commodities. Nav deliv-
cry in particular showed strength, and
with offerings readily absorbed, the
marl.xt scored n sharp ascent. reports
meanwhile being current that Turkey
mad refused to revoke her ultimatum
against Allied warships at Smyrna.
Later reports that an agreement had
been reached averting hostilities were
followed by a reaction wiping out much
of the gains.
. n Good d. buying support for May wheat
er, during the final dealings, and pre-
vented bearish traders from getting
control or the market. Bulls put con-
Slderable stress on Improvement in
Hour business and on falling off in the
, Xolume of primary domestic receipts.
Ihere was also talk of farmers efforts
to withhold supplies in Canada and
Argentine. On the other hand. export
demand was slack. and snow was look
ed Tor over a great part of the winter
belt.
Corn and oats were firmer with
wheat, all deliveries of corn touching
new high price record for the season
provisions reflected upturns in the
value of grain and hogs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-10
You Cannot
Hide Your Fat

Over fairness Is the one misfortune you
cannot hide from yourself or from those
around you. II too thin. your dressmaker
or tailor can supply the deficiencies, but
the overfat carry burden they can not
conceal. There is one sure way to reduce
your weight surely and quickly. The
harmless Marmo!a Prescription. which
changes the fatty tissues and fat-produc-
lag foods to solid flesh and energy. helps
the general health and digestion. permits
you to eat substantial food. and leaves the
skin clear and smooth. This famous pre-
scription is now condensed into tablet form.
Each tablet contains an exact dose of the
same harmless ingredients that made the
original prescription capable Of reducing
the overfat body steadily and easily with
out the slightest i'll effects. Take but one
tablet after each meal and at bedtime
until the normal weight is reached and
the bodily health completely restored
Ask your druggist for Marmola Prescrip-
ton Tablets send one dollar to the
Marmola Company, 4612 Woodward Ave,
Detroit. Mich, the price the world over.
and you will receive enough to start you
we'll on the road to slmness and happi-
ness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-10
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Buddy Chesks-sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, a weu-xnown
Ohio Physician

DR.. F. NJ. Edwards for II years
treated scores Of women for liver and
powell ailments. During these years
he gave to his patients a prescription
made Of few well-known vegetable
ingredients mixed with olive oil, nam
ing them DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on
the liver and bowels. which cause a
normal action. carrying off the waste
and poisonous matter in ones system.
II you have pale face, sallow look
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head
aches. a listless. no-good feeling, all
out OF sorts. inactive bowels, you take
one of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
nightly for time and note the pleas
ing results.
Thousands Of women and men take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue
cessful substitute for calomeI-now
and then just to keep them 1T. I5c
End 30c.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-10
New York Produce Market
New York, Feb. {

" d
= BUTTER-Steady; receipts 1851.
EGGS-Steady; receipts 1916; re-
frigerator seconds 26@29.
POTATOES-Dull; bulk per $50 lbs.
white 235 q $50; per 150-pound sack 100
Q210.
CABBAGES-Steady bulk per ton
old crop white Danish all state sections
S000@S500 per 100-pound sack 1900
IFS; new crop per 1a-bushel hamper
pound SACK 1909 zoo: new crop per Ia
bushel hamper Florida $50.
WHEAT-Spot firm; No. 1 dark
northern spring c track New York
domestic 1929; No. red winter c
track New. York export 1869: No /
Manitoba do 1872. and No. 2 mixed
durum do. 1929.
CORN-Spot firm: No. yellow and
No. white c New York all rail 93a
No. mixed do. 80.
OATS-Spot firm No . white So
LARD-Steady; middle west 1900
Other articles unchanged.
There was further advance of &c
in the local raw sugar market today
with Cubas now quoted at 43c cost and
freight. equal to 6.o3 for centrifugal,
the highest level recorded in over two
years. There were sales early of So
900 bags of Cubas to an operator at
4sc cost and freight and later about
for February and March shipment.
There was renewed strength and &C
tvlty in the raw sugar futures mar
ket and prices again made new high
records for tho movement. Final prices
We're II to % points net higher Clos
ing: March 42S, May 4.32, July 442.
September 4.46.
The market for refined was firmer
and unchanged to IS points higher with
fne graduated now listed at 1925 to
1880.
Demand continues good for both do
nestle and export account.
In refined futures there was sale
of one lot of June at IT'S or 25 points
above the previous closA