davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-18
WALTER MOORE BUYS MINE

It was learned in Jasper today that Walter Moore, president of the Pratt Fuel company, has closed deal to take over the Red Oak mines in. Cor dova The mine has been owned by A. D. Disney and is completely elec- trified, having a mining machine and motor hauling. This is Walter Moore s first entry into Cordova.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-18

The price isn't as important as the product. Any store in town can say 1855 Suits,' but get this, please-not any store can dupli- cate the quality of the woolens and the excellence of the tailoring, or the wide variety that you'll find at Porter
 This is not haphazard collection of clothes bought from Tom, Dick and Harry, merely to sell at a price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-18
TWO NE VI SCHOOLS
 NEAR COMPLETION
Third New Building To Be Erected In Tuscaloosa
 County Shortly
TUSCALOOSA BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD
Tpscaloosa, Ala. Oct. IT J


 The new Mitchell school near Cottondale is nearing completion and will open within the next month. This school cost s4,5OO and was much needed The new negro school, un- der construction at Coaling, will be ready for occupancy in about 30 days. A new county school in Hope, 12 miles north of Tuscaloosa, will soon be under construction and will cost S4,500. There are 100 white and 40 negro schools in Tuscaloosa coun- ty. The state appropriation last year was $7,000, but the appropria- tion was cut to $72,S00 for this year. A large number of the county teach CTS are taking the university exten- sion course at the university each Saturday. This department is under pr. J. J. Doster. The extension course on the state normal school lat Livingston will soon open and the state department of education will send representative here to coh- duct the school. Many teachers have announced that they will avail themselves of this course.
 TALKS ON LAW ENFORCEMENT
 The Kiwanis club at it's meeting Wednesday afternoon heard an able speech by Judge Fleetwood Rice on law enforcement, and was the prin- cipal speaker. Mrs. l.. B. Bush of | Montgomery, president of the Ala bama social workers conference, made a short talk on child welfare and told of the work being done in this state. Mrs. Bush also is di- rector of the childs welfare depart ment of the state. A resolution was passed inviting the congress to meet in Tuscaloosa next March. Burney Perry, business manager of 1 the athletic association of the Uni- versity of Alabama, spoke on the trip of the Alabama football team to | GvrapuSa
, 1923-05-27

MOST of US have always
AVA known that the Hupmobile
is one car which stands exceed
ingly we'll with the great mass
of motorists, whether they own
a Hupmobile or not.
Most of us have also known
that the loyalty of Hupmobile
owners is almost a proverb in
the automotive industry.
But this other great group offers
a different kind of testimony,
and in some respects, perhaps,
even a more valuable and con-
vincing kind.
Sometimes the repair man also
sells cars and, always, both he
and the gas and oil distributor
cater to the entire motoring pub
lie.
Therefore, their unhesitating
tribute to Hupmobile when
ever circumstances permit them
, 1923-05-27
HEAT TREATING PROCESS
OF MAXWELL COMPANY IS
DUE FOR IMPROVEMENTS

The lengths to which M Maxwell
Motor corporation a gone. to make
certain that Its automobiles are built
in the most efficient way, are we'll
Illustrated in a recent announcement
received by the local Maxwell dealer,
stating hat a salt water well has
just been drilled at the Detroit plants
of the company and is now in use.
The water from it assures improved
heat-treating of the necessary ma
terials enter Maxwell cars.
For all intensive heat-treating
mobile credits. but the gradual
spseading of the Ford SIS deposit plan
I'M help but bring the bankers.
as a whole. in closer touch with the
automobile business, particularly IL
the scheme sesults in the mainte-
nance of savings accounts by people
who heretofore have not been bank
depositors.
Bankers admit. however. that II
Ford adopts the policy of spreading
his huge cash reserves, which at
present amount to we'll over 5000, 0o0.-
900 through the banks which encour-
age his S. deposit plan, the scheme
would undoubtedly assume consider
able proportions.
Moreover. no savings bank objects
to being presented with even one
new depositor who has acquired the
habit of adding to his account at
least IS weekly"
, 1923-05-27
Autos We're Once
a LUXURY, But
NoW a Necessity

looked on the scheme as OF passing
Importance. but the feeling is grow
ing in bank circles that the benefits
of the plan are mutual.
Ford sells a machine. but the bank
has use of the purchasers money for
a considerable period. and in addition.
gains a customer. who, in many in
stances. has eve been a bank de-
positor before. AS a result. an in
creasing number of bankers are be-
ing "sold" on the proposition.
There are supposed to be few bank.
ers nowadays who are hostile to auto
purposes tests have proved that salt
water is more desirable than fresh
says the local dealer. This fact,
as well as the need for cold water
that would remain at a constant
temperature, prompted the corpora
ton to drill the well. after advice
from geologists that salt water under
lies a considerable section about
Detroit"
, 1923-05-27
AUTOMOBILE DEVELOPS
into BIG RAIL PATRON

More than 522. 900 freight carloads
of automobile, motor trucks n parts
Except tires and chains were shipp-
ed last year. This volume of rail
business is the third largest among
all manufactures. The commodity
which headed the list was refined pc
troleum and its products, calling for
1,110.107 carloads. AS the greater
part of the fuel is consumed by motor
vehicles. it appears hat the automo-
bile is the leading industrial custom
er of the railroads.
, 1923-05-27
FIELDS
CROSSED BY
MOTOR MAIL

The motor horn is becoming as ia
miliar TO the northern trapper as to
the Kiwanis club secretary. Uncle
Sans postmen are SPEEDING over the
ice flieds of Alaska to carry the mails
to distant points. The Christian
Science Monitor says "the automo-
bile follows the fag." IN commenting
on h fact that there is n 306-mile
L. S. mail motorized route extending
from Chitini to Fairbanks, Alaska.
, 1923-05-27
INSTITUTIONS BENEFIT
FROM S. PART PAYMENT
SYSTEM Of FORD DEALER

NEW YORK. May 26.-This
scheme is regarded in automobile
circles as the last word in obtaining
all the benefit of a comprehensive
sales and advertising campaign.
Already scores of banks in various
sections. especially in INT around
Detroit, are advertising themselves
as repositories under the Ford So
plan. A few bankers for awhile
, 1923-05-27
3.45 ERSON
PER AUTO IN
TOURIST CARS

Registration of motorists visiting
the National Parks in 1929 shows
that there is an average of 3.45 per-
20 per ar. As some of the vehicles
are roadsters which permit of only
two passengers. it appears that the
average automobile on tour carries
close to a capacity load.
, 1923-05-27
Baltimore Buses
Garry Average of
$4,000 a Month

More than a quarter of a million
passengers are carried monthly in
the buses of h Baltimore Transit
company, Baltimore, Nd. The com
pany operates 40 of these vehicles
which have an average seating ca
pacity of 1873 and a total daily mile
age of 2,097.
There are 5000 motor cars n
5000 trucks in Spain.
, 1923-05-27

The worlds largest wireless loud
speaker has been completed at Idora,
Cal. 1t is 25 feet long and has an
aperture of II feet. and a range OF
IS square miles.
, 1923-05-27
Three People In
One Family File
Bankruptcy Plea

CHEYENNE, wyo.. May 26.-
Three members of one family
husband and wife and their SON
have filed petitions In voluntary
bankruptcy in the United States
district court here. They are
Henry Peterson. Alwina Peterson
and Walter Peterson. all of Lusk.
Niobrara county. Their combined
liabilities as listed are s43,293. their
combined assets $14.230.
Henry Peterson, ranchman, lists
liabilities of $16.O61 and assets Of
S14,1S5.
Alwina Peterson. housewife. lists
liabilities of s14.226 and assets OF
SIS.
Walter Peterson. ranchman, lists
liabilities of $4,000 and assets of
$50.
, 1923-05-27

methods OF dealing with the tail
ings" came in, it was found that this
waste stuff contained quite a lot of
small diamonds which the old meth
DDS had failed to recover. and people
, 1923-05-27

Much of the city Of Kimberley is
built of ''tailings:" the refuse from
the diamond mines which was used
by the authorities for street making
and street repairing. When up-to-date
, 1923-05-27

THERE are more than fifty
L t~housand-perhaps twice that
many-garages scattered over
the country; and in almost any
one of them you can be reason
ably sure you will encounter ar
dent admiration for the Hupmo-
bile.
The same thing is true of the
gasoline supply stations-to-
gether comprising thousands of
experienced observers who, if
they gave you a confidential an
swer to the friendly American
query, Whats the good word?"
would say-"Hupmobile."
1t isn't an admiration shared
with several other cars, either
but a special appreciation based
upon experience-and for diplo-
matte reasons it is not always ex-
pressed to those who do not
drive a Hupmobile.
, 1923-05-27

to speak frankly-is all the
more impressive because it is
based on observation and COM
parison, and is entirely unbiased.
D ERHAPS you haven't known
4 that this situation so highly
favorable to the Hupmobile ex-
listed.
Wel1-all motor car manufac-
turers know it, and motor car
statesmen and motor car dealers
and almost everyone connected
with the business is building and
marketing automobiles.
1t is unique, it is Hattering, it Is
based on facts.
1t is one more clinching evidence
of how we'll the Hupmobile is
built and how well and how eco
nomically it does its work-and
therefore we consider it worth
recording.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-23
College Quintet
Wanops Meridian
Coyotes Take Long End
of "a to II Score
Saturday

The College of Idaho basketball
team continued its string of unbroken
victories by taking the Meridian t,wy,
team into camp on the Prune Pickers
floor Saturday evening by a 34-l2
score.
For one half the game was a real
contest. The coliegians' forwards
found difficulty connecting with faul-
ty basket and the score was SO for
Meridian at the end of the half In
the second session, the local offcnse
fairly got under way and rapidly piled
up the score while Meridian hoopsters
contented themselves with only two
field goals.
Specht led the locals scoring with
eight field goals. seven of them coming
in the second half. The capable pivot
man played his last game OF the sea-
son since he is leaving school at the
end Of the semester.
Blake Lowell also added materially
to the scoring strength of the locals
by collecting 6vee,feld goals for 10
points. Fred Robinson played cap.
ably at guard.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-23
HOSPITAL FIGHT
AR0USES STORM
Mrs. Athey Defends Po-
sition of tuberculosis
Commission,

BOISE.-The effort to prevent tn,
building OF an Tuberculosis hospi
tai in Idaho has created something
of storm both inside and outside tn,
Legislature. Catherine r. Athey
chairman OF the anti-tuberculosis com
mission in charge of the building oI
the proposed hospitals. has made tn,
following statement to the press Of
the state:
The action of the supreme cour,
in upholding the commission as
against its assailants is, of course, q
source OF great satisfaction to the
commission. Nevertheless. the pur-
poses of the politicians who were re-
sponsible for the filing of the injunc-
ton suit have been served in that
court action has delayed the building
OF the hospitals until the legislature
could meet so they could renew their
efforts OF the last session to abolish
the hospitals.
1t is disgrace to the people of Ida
ho il the purposes of economy can
only be served by destroying this great
humanitarian project. That politicians
with money enough in their pockets
to care for members of their own
family. dare appeal to abolish them in
the name of economy to the very peo-
pie they are intended to serve-those
of small means-and give them equal
with their richer brothers
for life, happiness and economic eff
cheney. can hardly be regarded as
commendable.
THE special fund created to build
these hospitals is lying unused a real
to the greedy. Plans have
been completed and bids called for on
the construction of the hospitals. Both
hospitals can be built within the or
ginal appropriation. AS against this
request is a bill to abolish the original
fund and prevent building of the hos
Ditals.
The commission has served with
put pay and has spent. in four years.
only $1,000 of the 5000 allotted for
expenses"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-23
CALDWELL HIGH
TAKES CONTEST
IN FAST GAME
Hoopsters w ak 0 If
With Long End of 30
28 Basketball Game;
Rally Wins.

Caldwell high school conceded a
outside chance of winning from Bois
Friday evening. took that chance an
walloped Coach James Keane's Bois
Braves in a great last minute rail-
at the high school gymnasium Frida.
evening. The score was 1923 and wa
fairly indicative Of the closeness OF tn
game throughout.
| With but two minutes left to pla,
the Caldwell team was eight point
behind and seemed a certain loser
Here +. Lowell came to life and il
beautiful exhibition Gagged three
field field goals in rapid succession
In the meantime Jensen had addeC
| two fouls throws to tie the score
Boise having been unable to amas.
another point. With but seconds lefl
to play, Boise made the mistake oi
giving Captain Elmer Jensen short
shot at the basket and the local leader
converted to win the game.
Nineteen fouls were called on the
Boise team. Jensen made IL points
from free throws. Added to his
field goals. the CALDWELL quintet cap
tain led in scoring with 20 points.
Lowell is credited with eight and A
Jensen with two. Quinter led Boise
scorers with IA points. followed by
Robinson with 10 and Boyer with four.
Only nine fouls were called by the
Caldwell team by Paul Parrish. the
official. Boise's fast team otherwise
spoiled an excellent floor showing
by frequent and deliberate holding
resulting in succession OF penal
ties. Despite the many free throws.
the game was unusually fast. From
whistle to final gun. the outcome was
in doubt. At the end of the fist half
Caldwell led by one point. l4-l3.
Boise lost two men, both guards
by the four personal foul route.
Ouillcnt Ntut OuA bNiOiS thS NOhtS't
was we'll under way and Nc Loed
took his place. In the last half, Rob-
inson, whose floor work and scoring
ability were bulwarks OF Boise's Of
fence. was also benched.
Rawlins was substituted for Robin
SON and a minute later. jenkins took
the latter's place.
Caldwell went through the entire
game with the initial lineup. Wssmer,
playing at guard. was probably the
luminary for the locals. his defensive
work being of high order. Lowell
played brilliantly by spurts while A.
Jensen performed capably at center.
Gaines at floor guard. handled his
position well and Captain Jensen prov
ed his usual formidable scoring alb
ility.
Caldwell Plays at Boise next week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-23
GRANGE VOTES
CALDWELL FOR
NEXT MEETING
Sixteenth Annual Con-
vention to Be Held
Here Next january;
Resolutions Passed.

Caldwell will be host to Idaho
Grangers at the 1924 annual conven,
ition to be held next January. w. d
Bryant OF Caldwell carried to the
Grangers' annual convention at Good.
ing last week an invitation from the
Caldwell Commercial Club to select
this city for the next annual conven-
tion. This invitation, supplemented
by a telegram last Thursday from
r. I. Hurtt, secretary of the local
club. resulted in naming Caldwell for
the sixteenth annual gathering.
About $50 Grangers attended the
convention at Gooding. Meridian and
Shoshone also had in bids for the con-
vention and Caldwell won by narrow
margin in the final vote.
Resolutions carrying an indictment
of the present game warden system in
Idaho and recommending various
changes in the present game laws were
passed. In particular these resolu-
tons favored longer open season for
Chinese pheasants, collection of license
fees by county officers, that farmers
be permitted to take muskrats with
out a license on their own property
and that they be permitted to take
beaver in the fur bearing period.
The Changers also went on record
as disappearing any r. o. 7. c. plan
in the high schools of the state and at
the same time requested educators to
teach the horrors of war as we'll as
the glory.
Other resolutions set forth opposi-
ton to state and county appropria-
tions for farm work The state board
of education as it is to-day constitut-
ed in Idaho was opposed and recon-
mendations made to the Legislature
that the board be elected by judicial
districts. Repeating the stand OF the
Grange at last years convention. a
state school tax was approved, the
basis for this action being primarily
an equitable distribution of school
taxes upon all property in the :iate
Equitable taxation is the object of
another resolution while Eugene Ney-
er, head OF the War Finance Board.
came in for some sharp criticism with
the assertion that mo dirt farmer ever
got one cent of this money so far as
we know" This conduct on the part
of Idaho corporation representatives
is branded as 'un-American and in
human"
Adequate support for all Idaho
state educational institutions with ap-
based on an intelligent
judgment OF the institutions needs is
advocated in another resolution which
will be placed in the hands OF all Ida
no legislators. Opposition to the ship
subsidy, opposition to any greater
freedom for immigrants and opposi-
ton to the electoral college method
Of selecting a president are among
the resolutions passed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-23
CALIFORNIA BLOOMS

The Rev. and Mrs. w. l.. Hawkes.
arrived in Carlsbad, 20 miles South
tof Los Angeles. on Friday January
kd2ih They found their son Frank
y ~ midst OF lemon frens, with
budds Blossoms. small and bip green,
and ripe fruit on same trees. all kinds
OF yiowers in bloom, including Gala
Lillise threes feet tall out OF doors.
They are spending week at San
Diego. where they have met many
G. A. r. men. including Tilas Widen
on Nampa.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-23

con,enued on last page
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-23
sTEET SPEAKER is VISITOR

L. ]. Caldwell OF Nampa, free speech
advocate. who has been in constant
hot water in Nampa in recent months
as the result of his insistence TO hold
public meetings outdoors, was Cald-
well visitor Friday. Mr Caldwell at
present has a 60-day Jail sentence
hanging over him. He is eontempla;'
ing moving TO Caldwell. believing that
he will be given a more cordial re-
ception here than at the Junction City.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-23

Ccnienued on last page
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-23

The belief wssilsdepresssd mo.
RPmphaiieallx-tlot Hs - sne policy will
reference TO other utilities, such a
telephone. power. etc. in wmeve
from the increases might take woul,
DOT only make reductions jn service
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-23
INCREASE CAPITALIZATION.

The Caldwell Produce Company
has increased its capitalization from
$4,000 to $4,000. In the reorganiz-
alton Of the company on the new ba-
sis, A. h. Cooper was--elected presi-
dent of the corporation. s. E. Dukes
vice president. and A. X. Galloway
secretary. Additional side track IA.
citities will be built near the ware
house to accommodate the increased
business of this concern. Frank Prince
former deputy county treasurer. is to
be employed by the company in the
bookkeeping department.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-23

Six of the a ssker players of
Caldwell wcres 1Ebvsday ev-
ors were H. by, ySsot Sites,
Henry Vinson, E.P. Bail. Curtis Hay
den and Kenneth Veah. The local
club yesterday inSslled a new table.
long enough Nd hold four boards. and
have arranged for blackboard which
will be xst.up in a few days for the
purPpsriSbf keeping scores on the
games. A new manual on chess WAS
purchased a few days ago. together
with additional ..sehessmen. While
checkers seems to be the best liked
game. several keen chess players are
being developed NsgPa Free Press
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-23
MOTHER KHAN TALK.

L. (. Burger, field representative
in this territory for the Ku Klux Klan,
will deliver his second Caldwell ad-
dress at the American Theater Janu-
airy 25 "The Truth About the klan'
is the subject of DR.. Burgers talk,
Upon his last visit here, he attracted
capacity crowd and proved himself
to be an able speaker.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-23
WILL FIX BRIDGE.

Canyon county commissioners have
ordered repairs on the bridge over the
Boise river near Parma. Bulwark
to pevent washing will be constructed.
The board last week inspected the
bridge following an appeal from citi-
zens of that territory to protect the
property.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-23
AT UTAH "U"

SALT LAKE ClTY-Edward l..
Murphy OF Caldwell and now attend
ing the University OF Utah has been
pledged to the Theta Sigma Fraier-
nifty At the University. This is one
OF the nine social fratsrni,ies on the
Utah campus.
, 1923-03-08
THE SECRET TOLL"
BY Paul and Mabel Thorne, Authors of
"The Sheridan Road Mystery
INSTRUMENT No. SIN

no men ever come near that tree
just ghosts. It's hauntedr'
Forester stared for n moment. 1t
was curious how all these people
agreed in that ms point.
The woman said her name was sim
ply Lucy. She spoke excellent Eng
lish.
What do you keep those snakes
for?" Forester asked suddenly.
They're part of my religion" she
returned.
Don't you go to church," inquired
Forester.
Not the church these N1ggers
around here go to- she sneered. 81
worship in my own way"
"Well.' he went on, perhaps you
can tell me something about what the
ghosts do"
II have never seen anything ex-
planned Lucy. but sometimes when
I come home late at night I hear
things"
such as7" suggested Forester.
"Oh, groans and sighs-rattiins
chains-and sometimes the sound of a
bell"
This was positive confirmation OF
Green's story. ana torrester pond
cred before asking his next question.
He remembered Joshua's assertion
that he had plainly heard words. SO
he asked:
do you ever near voices saying
anything"
Nothing distinctly. Just signs and
groans and sounds like that, as IL
somebody were in trouble"
You think. them aid Forester.
that IT is Just some uneasy and soul
that haunts that tree?"
Yes. she replied.
but. protested Forester. what
could a ghost want with good United
States money!
"I don't know" replied Lucy. In
my worship I sometimes commune
with the spirits, but they have never
told me how they could use money
"Have you ever tried to commune
with this ghost?" asked Forester.
NO. replied Lucy. II don't think
it belongs to my people"
Suppose I were to offer you a
good sum OF money to try to COM
municate with it," suggested Forres-