davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-26
For Information

Write, phone or call at the Help-Yourself Club department, fifth floor, Age-Herald Building. Phone Main 40O0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-26

Will Include the following counties fn Alabama, Pickens, Tuscaloosa, Bfbh, Chiffon, Autauga, Montgomery, Lowndss, Dallas, Perry, Hale, Greene, Sumter, Choctaw, Marengo, Wilcox, also that part of Jefferson county not included in districts numbers one and two. All other territory not mentioned in any of the other four districts will be included in this district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-26

Will include all territory in the following counties in Alabama: Blount, Etowah, DeKalb, Cherokee, Cleburne, Calhoun, St. Clair, Talladega, Clay, Randolph, Chambers, Tallapoosa, Coosa. Shelby, Lee and EImore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-26

MIR. GROVER DISMUKES 272O Sixteenth north. is seeking votes which to him big prize Mr. Dis mukes is member of The Age-Heralds $24,6OOOO Help Yourself Club which automobiles and cash awards going to be given shortly after December IS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-26

Andrews. Louise. s2s1 Bess Blvd ........ 1cs,sso Coleman Mrs. A E. 225 2d St. Arlington Pl. 16s99O Dixon Gertrude 1044 Alois Ave .169.74O Fuller Mrs. T. J., 512 Alabama Ave, w. E. .169,72O Freeman Mrs. T. C.. 203 Crews St. .16S.50o Lee Mary, 921 Princeton Ave .l69,420 Long Mrs. L. M, 2532 18th St. Ensley. .169.95O Mcdonald, Mrs J. H. 6s4 44th St, Fairfield. 169,99o Martin Louise S19 w. Sth Ave. .169,7S0 Peace Marion, 1O2 Almond, w. E. .169.9s0 smith Mrs. Claude 1s16 9th Ave- Bessemer. .169.17O Turner Mrs J. L., 2100 Lee Ave-. West End. 68,44O Thomas L. A.. 2581 18th St.. Ensley. .169,50O Wester Lois. I'll 18th St., Ensley .169,970
 Waegoner, w.. 4412 Orange Ave, S........168,9S0
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26

take final adjournment. At that time
it is expected to submit written re-
port covering its labors since its i'm
panelling on July q. and also making
recommendations which it deems expe-
dent.
Judge McCrory. in open court Sat-
urday. and other county officials out
side the court, have praised the work
of the present grand jury very highly.
One outstanding feature. they say, is
that it has made thorough investiga-
ton of the cases presented to it. before
returning an indictment The policy
of the grand jury. as outlined by Dave
Woodward, foreman, is to thoroughly
investigate case and if it is not
shown that the state has case which
will warrant a conviction, to mo bill'
the person investigated. That the
grand jury is pursuing this policy
closely was indicated Saturday when it
returned % mo bills" and % indict-
ments. One of the mo bills" was in
connection with a man Inv stigated
under a charge of gaming. Another
was that of W. L. Thomas, negro, who
had been charged by complaint with
the murder of the proprietor of local
loan company.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
SCOUTS, BEGIN
REAL WORK At
SUMMER CAMP
Camp Fires Lighted on Ar
rival at New Braun
fels Resort.
DADDY TROOP THERE
Hundreds Of San Antonians
Expected at Camp
Sunday.

With the lighting of the camp IRE
Thursday evening, followed. by the
sudden glare Of red lights around the
circle of boys, Camp William S. Fly
at Landa Park New Braunfels, the
annual summer camp for the San An
tonic Boy Scouts, was officially open
ed. The fire was lighted by Scout
Commissioner Arthur NJ. Michael
camp commander. and the scene that
followed was one that will long b'
remembered by the boys; as well as thu
troop of "daddies.
Sunday will be visitors day an,
hundreds of San Antonians are ex
pected at the camp.
Although the scouts left San An
tonic for camp Thursday morning, tn,
most part of Thursday was taken,'ul
in arranging the camp aud gettin,
things in order that the real worl
might be started in earnest FrIda.
| morning.
The campfire program Thursda.
night was declared 10 be the best on,
the campers have enjoyed since TIL
first Boy Scout camp several year
ago. Following the lighting of the fir,
| by Commissioner Michael a number o
scout officials were introduced to tn
| boys.
One of the most popular events o
the evening was the reading Of tn
"Campology," a humorous account o
the past camps and some of the anti
cipated happenings of the presen
camp, by Scoutmaster Henry Wof
ford. also a member Of the "daddy
troop. The readings provoked a grea
deal Of laughter among the bows.
Songs and YelIs En,iven Camp.
Singing, in which all scouts par
ticipated. and yells by the variou
troops added considerable snap ant
"pep" to the program. Judge William
s. Fly. president of the Alamo Coun
Gil and in whose honor the camp wa
named. gave the closing talk aroun'
the camp fire. His speech was follow
ed by a number of musical number
by the Boy Scout Band Troop.
According to report from CAM
headquarters. the camp has been run
ming along smoothly since the yer!
beginning.
The school of instruction. which J
! In charge of 7. A. ABBOTT, began worl
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26

Prizes will be given the winners in
each contest. The entertainment for
Monday night will be put on by the
Eagle Scouts of the camp.
A prize to the troop putting on
the most original stunt" will be
given Tuesday night. which has peen
designated Stunt Social Night" In
addition to the first prize, second and
third prizes will be awarded also.
Seven star acts put on by members
Of the camp will feature Wednesday
nights camp vaudeville performance.
which will be the big entertainment
feature of the camp.
Big Entertainment Thursday.
The best talent that it is possible
to secure will 60 TO the camp Thursday
night from San Antonio to put OH
special entertainment numbers for the
boys.
The farewell campfire program will
be held Friday night when the camp
honors will be awarded. The program
has been arranged in order that all
scouts will be impressed with the real
good accomplished in camp. Band Sc
lections followed by cheers and the
closing ceremony, will be given.
One Of the most important events
Of the camp was the life saving corps
demonstration held at 8 o'clock Satur-
day evening. Other important events
will be the annual baseball game be-
tween the scout officials and the
scouts. which will take place Monday
afternoon: the annual camp athletic
meet. which will be held Tuesday
morning; and the aquatic festival, a
big program of water sports and con-
tests, with several water demonstra.
tons. This last event will be held al
2:45 Thursday afternoon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
AGED BUILDER DIES
Indians Stole Wagon and Horses In
1879 at Fort Concho.

San Angelo, Tex, Aug. 25.-Death
last night claimed San Angeles old
est builder, III. r. Rowland, 70, who
was buried today from the home he
had erected and resided in 40 years.
Indians stole horses drawing q
covered wagon in which Mr.. and Mrs,
Rowland were travelling westward in
1879 and they were forced to stop
at Fort Concho.
Some of the substantial business
houses and residences marking the
development of San Angelo from O
frontier trading post to modern city
show Rowland's skilled workman,
ship.
Born in New York, Rowland was
a Union Veteran of the Civil War.
He came to Texas in 1869.
He leaves an invalided widow, one
son and four daughters.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
NEW JURY FOR.
N|NETY-F0URTH
OCTOBER FIRST.
Judge Names Commission
ers to Select Grand
Jurors.
MAY EXTEND TERM
Work of Present Grand
Jury Highly
Praised.

The first grand jury for the regular
term Of court, beginning October 1.
will be impaneled in the Ninety fourth
District Court. This was determined
Saturday afternoon when Judge w.
W. McCrory announced the appoint
ment of three commissioners to select
the grand jury ft the first regular
term. 1t had been agreed between him
and Judge Anderson. Judge McCrory
said. that the Ninety-fourth would i'm
panel the first grand jury. The COM
mission. summoned to al ar before
Judge McCrory at 10 o'clock Monday
morning consists of Emil Hillje, Wal.
ton D. Hood and W. W. Pondurant.
These three commissioners. on in
structions from Judge McCrory, will
select sixteen men from which list
viii be selected the twelve men to
serve as grand jurors. They will re-
port on the first Monday in October
and all excused but the twelve who
are to serve.
May Extend Special Term.
Although the specia' term of the
Ninety-fourth District Court expires
next week. OF OH Tludy 10 Ue EXACT, IL
is probable that an order will be is.
sued by Judge McCrory, extending the
session. This will be necessary pro-
viding the trial of Lennie Anderson.
charged by indictment in two counts
with exhibiting a gaming table and
hank, is called. The case is set for
Wednesday morning and il the court
goes into the case it = not believed
that 1t can be finished by the end of
the week. Trial OF d. X. Carver, in
dicted on a similar charge, also is set
down for hearing, following the COM
pletion of the Anderson case.
It Is known that the state and court
hope to 60 to trial in these cases on
Wednesday. Whether the defense will
announce ready is not known, but in
view Of the fact that the case was
passed at the request Of defense coun-
sci when called a week ago, it is be-
lieyed that a continuance will be
asked for.
Praise Present Grand Jury.
Even though the court hold over in
session, the Ninety-fourth District
asaouft grand jury will, complete its la:
bors at the end Of the week and will
IN
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26

in earnest Friday morning in the va
rious scout instruction periods.
A dandy fight night program, ar
ranged under the direction of the ath-
letic and entertainment department.
headed by Deputy Scout Commissioner
j. Floyd Smith, was carried out Fri
day. Boxing and wrestling matches
were held. The feature of the even
ing's entertainment was comedy
bout between Shorty" Wolf and
Walter Bergstrom.
Due to the fact that the army men
had TO return TO San Antonio Friday
evening, a baseball game between
them and the scouts had 10 be called
when the score was z TO Z. W.
Swimming Is Popular.
The swimming pool at Landa Park
is busy place in the morning and
afternoon when the 425 scouts. accom-
panied by more than 50 scout officials,
are given the signal TO hit" the
water. Besides the San Antonio
scouts and scout officials, numbering
close TO 500, there are numerous
scouts and scoutmasters from nearuy
towns who joined the San Antonio
boys st the camp.
No small amount of amusement is
being furnished the boys in the "skee.
ter bite" the camp daily paper which
contains the news of the camp, th,
happenings of the previous day ant
the coming events. The paper is edited
and printed by'an editorial staff com
posed solely of scouts.
Monday, August %. has been des
ignated at camp as contest night.
A series of up-tQ-date contests put or
between camp troops will be held. Th,
events will be pie eating contests. wa
termelon eating contests and others
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
ANTI-MOB DRIVE
MOVED TO ANOTHER
OKLAHOMA COUNTY
Eleven Men Indicted for
Rioting in
Wagner.

Wagner, Okla. Aug. 25.-The
drive against lawlessness in Oklaho-
ma again scored heavily with the
filing here late today of eleven in
dictments charging rioting.
Evidence uncovered in the investi-
cations into whipping in Tulsa coun-
ty, where martial law has been in
force for almost two weeks, showed
that lawlessness had extended into
Wagner county.
In anticipation of efforts to secure
the release of three members of the
XII klux Khan who admitted par
'icipation in the flogying of Ben Wag-
ner and were given penitentiary
sentences on the technicality that
Wagner was flogged in Wagner
county. County Attorney John Moss
filed the riot indictments against
them here.
Eight other indictments charging
riotiRg in connection with disorders
that have occurred in the past few
months were entered simultaneously
against A. NJ. Galloway. W. VI.
Bills, Avery Barbour, t. V. Zenator,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
Ship Refueled at Sea.

Houston, Tex, Aug. 25.-The diff.
ficult task of fuelling a ship in dis
tress about 100 miles east of the
Florida coast through the use of a
fire hose was performed by the crew
of the steamship West Segovia, which
went into dry dock at Galveston Sat
urday morning. The Cockaponset
wirelessed the West Segovia on
August 10 request to be towed to
Key West. In order to avoid greater
delay. the West Segovia bunkered the
Cockaponset at the point where she
was located. About 400 barrels of
fuel oil were pumped into the dis
tressed ship along with about two tons
of water after the ships had manuev-
cred for several hours in an effort to
ate up"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
Negro Prisoner Owns Up.

Corpus Christi, Tex. Aug. ga
Jim letter, negro, arrested few DAYS
ago by members of the sheriffs de-
partment on complaint charging for
gerry, has confessed to county authors
ties that he is an ESCAPED convict
from the Ramsey farm near Angleton,
according to statement made at the
sheriff's office. County officers said
that Peter. who told them his real
name is Bird Long. made a voluntary
confession to being an escaped con-
Wet from the prison farm. where he
was serving 99-year sentence foe
murder.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
OPEN SCHOOL OCT. 4
st. Michael's Parochial School VIII
Add High School This Year.

st. Michael's parochial school will
open for the fall term October 4 it
was announced by the sister in charge
Saturday night. An addition to the
school building has been completed
during the summer and in addition
to the usual grade school, a high
school will be opened it is stated.
st. Michael's parish also completed
a new church this year. The school
is open to both boys and girls of the
parish.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
Wants State Aid.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Aug. aj.-
A -semi-recommendationr for state
aid in investigation of the flogging Of
George Elder. three weeks ago. was
made to Governor Walton today by
c. w. Smith, county attorney. Smith
declared efforts to make favorable
progress in the probe were beiu;
hindered by inability TO secure the
cooperation Of witnesses. Smith re-
quested the assistance of state detec-
tives in clearing the situation in re-
Spouse to the governors demand Fri
day for more vigorous investiga-
ton and more tangible result" Wal.
ton declared that the matter must
be cleared up."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26

w. NJ. Lewis, Harold Benson, Dick
Fisher and Harvey Akers.
Several of the men indicted werk
mentioned in the Tulsa county
probe" said Moss.
Il intend to show Wagner county
is law-abiding.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26

place where your cotton is weighed correctly
by expert and competent bonded public weghers and
stored safely out of the weather subject to the mini
mum factor of loss by fire. other causes. The in
surance rate is the lowest of any compress in South
west Texas.
warehouse receipt is issued against each bale
which is considered by all San Antonio banks as high
grade security against money advanced by them as
loans.
The cotton firms represented in San Antonio are
all high grade merchants who will pay you the full
market price for your cotton, and competition very
keen.
If you hold your cotton do not allow it to lay out
in the weather and take country damage which
will cost you several dollars bale in loss in weight
in order to place the cotton in merchantable cond
ton. Either store it in safe and dry place or ship
to us to be held for account until you can Sc
cure satisfactory price.
This company extends to you every facility at
their command to enable you to tender your cotton
in the best merchantable condition and receive the
highest price obtanable in the market at cost to you
small in proportion to the service rendered and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26

sale anu WISH 10 DOrfOW money against IL, we VIII
be very glad to negotiate the loan for you through
any of our local banks
We charge no commission for any of this service.
You not out cent until you sell your cotton when
the bill for storage and insurance only is collected.
This is flat charge TO soc per bale per month, or
fraction thereof.
If you sell your cotton at the gin give San An
tonic buyer preference provided his price is as good
as any. San Antonio should be Of the large spot
centers of the state and this is the way to make so
and keep it such.
If you do not sell at the gin place your cotton
the railroad platform and have the agent furnish you
with shipping tags and give you bill of lading to
San Antonio and mail that bill of lading to us with
letter of instructions and will endeavor to fol-
low instructions to your entire satisfaction
One-bale shipments will receive the same care
and attention as larger shipments.
We assure you sincerely of our hearty cO-opera-
ton in helping you secure satisfactory and profit
able price for your cotton. Do not hesitate in writ
ing to u.s. or calling us the telephone if we can
serve you in any capacity.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26

Even though the court hold over in
session, the Ninety-fourth District
asaouft grand jury will, complete its la:
bors at the end Of the week and will
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26

the benefits secured that it will pay you to sell your
cotton to San Antonio buyer send it to to store
for you, awaiting more satisfactory price.
Shipping tags will be furnished you on applica-
ton to your railroad agent and your freight bills will
be taken care of at this end and handled direct to
the buyer you sell to, thereby relieving you of any
expense whatever in the way of freight charges
If you WISH and will so request. your samples will
be submitted to all San Antonio buyers and prices
asked Immediately receipt of your cotton by us,
for you.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-11-15

Siabwood at the Prairie Lumber Co
If it is worth selling it is worth ad
vertising
A special price on odd sash at the
Prairie Lumber Co.
Does your motor pump oili See
Nezperee Motor & Supply Co. for the
cure.
Buy (" KNIGHT" for your winters
GOAL supply At The MADISON LUM-
Der & MILL co.
Make your fall suit and ovrcoat Sc
iections at Carlson s. He is ready
with the newest and best.
Thornber, from the Lewiston Or
shards, will exchange apples for wheat
or other grains at Nezperce Friday
md Saturday.
The regular meeting Of the Rebekah
Lodge will be held Tuesday evening
Nov. 20. AT this meeting reports will
be read from the recent convention at
Moscow. This is also the time for the
nomination of Officers. All members
ire expected Come.
Mat. Trukositz, manager of the
Greer warehouse of the Nezperce
Rochdale Co., was up on business to-
lay. He stated that Greer has been
me Of the liveliest shipping points on
he Clearwater line this summer and
lctivity still keeps up in the lumber
line.
short circuit in the wiring of the
electric melting pot on our type set
ing machine set The Herald back one
lay this week. This makes the ninth
line in fourteen years the Old Reli-
lble has failed to come out on SEIZED
lie, and we trust the record viii be
during the next fourteen
cars.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-11-15


SIX stockings, the kind you like I,
s's 'a' carison's
Gin. cedar fence posts at the MAD
ISON LUMBER & Mil. w
Ringing. reoisteraa po,u
Just received a car % ss+ra s ca. .'A /.
Star red cedar shingles a, ths - :
Lumber Co. - -
boar, sired bv Rio qs,n :.
| for $3.50 service NJ. -. '@ns ~
An Oregon woman -
in the navy 70 sbow ~. - -''''
fight. GeeI 10y
FOR RENT-eo- aero e.
north Of town. 90 A'li.'
low. Mrs Francis Ko,,s. ~ 81 -
Phone orders m pr.,y;a
for Aberdeen. utah am, D. cS-, ~
coal. the hest tho u.r,,o. ss :. ---sS
If there Is marLa. 80
dnct nm +b;s .;x ~ -. Pr
to find If Is tbropob rho Ua,, "a -
umns. 'u -
The new fa,, o,oth;,
ings for men and bovs 80 -
ever is NOW On a,s.l. :. n.-,,
Too...rv
IOsT-Re+wean A,n;ao -
school bousas Asonaon vUy
brown blna.+r;maa -.
ward for ,at,rn 4 a. oss; or,
A. Granoov;,,o loa.
swain had oro,, LA
lassie If sbs wor,a so~oan esxs,. 20
no k;ssoa bov Oh aa;a - -
would 10 ba naaaed anu
Deer n ponhana -, 400 -,
an ;tam II last roair,s c;4;n
~ Lost /. &oo IN, : po.ho-s ~
re- ro,, f;na y -
urn Il and oe+ s5 reuora IN, =
,fooro j. s,,raIr honoa. -,
o,r onoht = - aa4;se.oa -,
;vo
Keon i - WV. -, ~ ~
roo+har nroa,ost;aatos - ~, ~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-11-15


High and medium top shoes at Carl.
| 3.
wANTED-ia-inch walking pillow.
r. Beck. s5.,s
Modern house to rent. See A. A.
Hunter. ,A+s
/ J. 6 D. stains and yarnlsnes for less
at Later Is.
A little foggy, but still the fine fall
weather is with us.
Exchange your wheat for apples at
Nezperce Friday and Saturday.
A. o. Martin left this afternoon on
business mission to Cottonwood and
Lewiston.
NUMETAL WEATHERsTRIP will
keep out the draft. MADISON LUM-
Der & MILL CO., Agts.
Ebert stellmon came down from
the Idaho University Friday to spend
the weekend with Nezperce home
folks.
LoST-l0 pound sledge and handle,
between Chas. Luger's farm and Neg
perez. Notify Fred Smimth or T. P.
O'connor. 25-l
Carlson 3 fall stock of men Is and
boys apparel is ready for your in.
spection. The quantity, quality and
price viii please you.
Ladies, I have just opened nice
line of the famous Nightingale silk
hosiery, the highest quality obtainable
and every pair guaranteed. Carlson y
Toggery.
l. S. Billow had sufficiently recover
ed from his recent illness to leave last
Monday for visit with the family !
of his daughter, Mrs Charles De-
schamp, in Occur d'Alene.
Word was conveyed in a letter to
Mrs. Fl. W. Niles this week that Mrs.
rwitty, a respected pioneer of this
community, had died at the home Of !
Ter son at Sutherlin, Ore, on Novem-
Ger 4th.
Attorney g. @. Pennell and Sam
Robinson returned yesterday from a
;hree-day's deer hunt in the rugged
seven-Devils country. They saw and
hot at some nice specimens--and ac-
that they missed.
Ellis Kipp, one of the finest types
# physical manhood of the Nez Perez
indian tribe and well known farmer
# southwest of this city, has been suf-
ering from rheumatism for some time
md has moved to Kamiah to spend
he winter.
The Ladies Aid of the Community
hurch met yesterday afternoon at the
ome of Mrs. Arthur Heston, when
considerable more work for the coming
christmas bazaar was turned out. At
he conclusion of the session Mrs. Hes
on and Mrs. w. P. Conger served the
ompany most delectable luncheon.
he next meeting will be held at the
ONE Of Mrs. Robert Wright.