davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-27
ro CHANGE PRESIDING ELDERS

The Montgomery district of the AIab bama Conference Methodist-Epis- copal Church South will have another presiding elder after the annual con ference wnicn will be hled at Ope- lil<a. beginning Novembsc fl. Dr. w. NJ. Cox Is completing his fourth year ,es presiding elder and the rules of the church require his transfer to other work.
 Bishop William E. Murrs will pre- side at the conference. Especial at tention will be given during the ses- sions to the educat tion work of the Methodist church according to in formation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-27

oPiSiiuio iiiCdiSiiiC for me before my fourth child was born. With tho first three l had been sick and weak, andhad sick headaches twice a week. 1 couldn't keep enough food
 down to do me any good, and my work was left undone many a time Nv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-27
y.cArca FUNERAL, HELD

Funeral services for William F. McGaueh. well knows attorney who died late yesterday were held this afternoon from the residence and the body was buried at Greenwood cem- etery. Mr. Mc,IaIgh hao been an active figure in legal circles for many years. The funeral services were conducted by pr Charles A. Stakely, pastor oe the First Baptist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-27
SCHOOL CHILDREN EXAMINED

Friday morning the Pike County Health Unit in charge of pr. w. II. Abernathy. assisted by Miss Rosselle Peek. county health nurse, held a physical examination of school chil- dren at Monticello. A meeting of the parents was held in the after noon and talks. were made by the health officer on the result of the examination of the morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-27

of the church who. have recently re- cited the Catechism. The last sermon was preached by Rev. Edgar G. Gam mon, pastor of the first church of. Selma. He delivered masterly ser mon, pastor of the First church of the afternoon Philip T. Shanks, prom inent business man of Selma, spoke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-27
TO EXPECTANT
 MOTHERS
A Letter from Mrs. Ward Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
 table Compound Helped Her
lIIllIIIIIIIIUIIIll

Springfield, Ohio. -'Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound proved .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-27
'''- ''' '-Aq15.1e::z:::s:::::: E: l
 ] ~D SN
 HE EXCLUSIVE SHOP kIyyyyrI1rIIIIIrYyyruxIuIIIrr&
MORE NEW FIRMS
 ARE INCORPORATE
Daphne Normal School Will Open On November 5.
 TidWeII To Attend
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU 1
 THE AGE-HERALD

The following domestic corpora tions have filed papers, through the offices of the respective probate judges with the secretary of state:
 Gillian Radio Electric company Unc), Jasper, $2,000, fully paid in. Evergreen Pharmacy (Inc). Ever green, capital. $12,O0O, all paid in. Mobile Lumber company Qnc.), Mobile, with S1O,O00 paid in.
 Hurlbut Hosiery Mills Qnc.), Tus- cafoosa, capital stock, $5O,oO0, fully paid in.
 Tuscaloosa Yellow Cab and Trans fer company Qnc), Tuscaloosa, capi- tai $S,000, paid in.
 Riddles Karnival corporation, Eu- faula, s7,500, paid in.
 Stanford Transfer and Warehouse company, Montgomery, capital, s6,00O, all paid in.
 Nitrobac company, Montgomery, $2,O0O, fully paid in.
 The Pratt Land company, Hunts vile, s25,00o, all paid in.
 The Perfect Product company, Huntsville, s10,O00, all paid in.
 Huntsville News Publishing ctm- pany, Huntsville, capital stock. $10,000, all paid in.
 Harrison Fuller Dry Goods com pany. Huntsville. s2.O00, paid in.
 Increase in Southern Signal com pany, Birmingham, capital stock in creased from $30,000 to $75,00O. 
 DRY AGENTS BUSY
 Deputies of the state law enforce ment department has been active in Morgan county, according to reports received today at headquarters of the department. A 100- gallon copper still was smashed in raid Tn that county, and $50 gallons of beer poured out, according to the reports. In another raid. made in the city of Decatur, 35 gallons of whisky were seized, five arrests made for violat- ing the proh bitlon law and two ar rests for operating gaming tables
 DAPHNE NORMAL TO OPEN
 R. E. ridwell, assistant state su perintendent Cf education, Will at tend the opening Of Daphne Normal school November 5, as the represen- tative of the state department of educat tion, it was learned today. No selection has yet been made of a president of the institution, accord ing to pr. John w. Abercrombie, state superintendent of education.
 COMMISSIONS ISSUED
 The following commissions were issued by the secretary of state Fri day:
 Margaret Bennett, C. w. Vann and Edward c. Grove, notary public, Bir- mingham; A. l.. Thomas, notary pub lie Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-27
HOBBS SUMMONS GRAND JURY

From Greensboro, where he is pre- siding over the fall term of the Hale county circuit court, Judge Samuel F. Hobbs has ordered the officials of the Dallas c,rcuit court to reconvene the grand jury in Selma on November F to docket for trial on November 13 all cases laid over by the court at its recent session here. In his direction to the officials he gave no intimation of the eason or purpose of reconven- ing the grand jury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-27
LOCAL DATA

For the 24 hours ending at D. m. October 26, 1923:
 Lowest temnerature ... 42 Mean temperature ........'...... e9 Normal temperature ................ 6l Deficiency in temperature since Jan uary 1,.... ....-,:.. l6t Total rainfall since January 1....4S. 19 Excess in rainfall since January l.. 7.0l Relative humidity, a. m. ......... v 12 noon .............. .31
 p m .............. 50 Dry ther,nometer T a. m ... 45 19 noon "A
 T p m. 6S Wet thermometer, ' a. m. ......... 42 12 noon ............. 56
 ' D. m. ........... 53
 
 Summary of observations made at sta tions of Unted States Weather Bureau during the 24 hours ending at ' D. m-. 9Othe meridian time. October 26. 1923:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-27
THE WEATHER

Alabama and Mississippi: Fair Saturday and probably Sunday; little change in temperature.
 Virginia: Fair Saturday and probab bly, Sunday little change in temperature.
 North and South Carolina, Georgia and Florida: Fair Saturday and Sunday; lit tle change in temperature.
 Tennessee; Fair in east and mostly day; cooler in northwest portion Satur- day.
 Kentucky Mostly cloudy Saturday and probably Sunday; slightly cooler Saturday
 Louisiana. Saturday and Sunday, partly cloudy; not much change in temperature.
 Arkansas: Saturday. unsettled. probably local rains: Sunday generally cloudy; not much change in temperature.
 Oklahoma: Saturday and sunday un- settled weather, somewhat warmer in west portion.
 East Texas: Saturday, unsettled, local rains; Sunday partly cloudy.
 West Texas: Saturday unsettled, probab- bly, rain in southeast portion; Sunday partly cloudy, not much change in tenn perature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-27
'\  rrel! \ Lie 2.

"A You can get the moss
 food value out of wheat
 by eating bakings that
 are made from good
 plain flour. A depend
 able baking powder must
 be employed or you dO not get the full nutritious [ value of the wheat nor
 will your bakings be as pal
 atable and easily digested.
 The same results cannot be had if you use Self Rising Flours, or any so called ready-to-use substitute for plain flour and good baking powder. Food authorities and physicians agree that bak- ings that do not raise properly are bad for the health. Such foods are hard to digest and in time cause stomach trOubA Mothers who are interested in the proper growth and health of their children land all mothers are) should never use anything but a good brand of plain flour and a time tested leavener such as Calumet-the economy Baking Powder.
 Calumet has more than the ordi- nary leavening strength. It raises every baking to its height of nutri- tious value. It is pure and depend able = do not look for a substitute there is none. Use Calumet and be positive of whole. some nutritious and economical foods PACKED IN TIN
 KEEPS STRENGTH IN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-27
DAPHNE NORMAL TO OPEN
CONNIIsSIONs ISSUED

The following commissions were issued by the secretary of state Fri day;
 Margaret Bennett, C.. w. Vann and Edward C. Grove, notary public, Bir- mingham; A. l.. Thomas, notary pub lie, Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-27

with those whose names are a
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-05

A large proportion of insects are
concerned chiefly with the killing and
eating Of their fellow insects. These
may be divided into two important
groups; predators, which live by
hunting and preying upon other in
sects; and parasites, which live In
or on other insects, feeding upon the
body fluids of their victims, finally
causing their death.
Were it not for these cannibals,
which help to maintain a natural bal
ance by checking the abnormal in
crease Of many obnoxious kinds, the
destruction of many of our crops
would be more continuous and com
plete and certain species Of insects
might become so plentiful that they
would overrun the earth in brief
time.
In addition to their being most
effective factor Of natural control,
predacious and parasitic insects have
been brought from other countries as
a means of combating certain insect
pests that had been accidentally in
troduced.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-05
TENDERFEET DISCOVER
DUDE COWBOY CHARACTER

Hi" Crawford, beau brummel Of
the West, has had the tables turned
on him by Eastern ''tenderfeet," who
recently visited Glacier National
Park as tourists. One Flash" at this
Western Cowboy Dandy and these
tourists Immediately ask, "Who is
this Western dude?"
Little wonderi "Hi' appears re-
splendent, attired in 5000 chaps made
of fine, soft leather and decorated
with silver studs His coat is of
buckskin, always spick and span, for
'HP' keeps it clean with gasoline.
An old Indian chief made him a
present of this, and he prizes it
highly. The beaded vest "Hi'' wears
is gorgeous creation. This, too, is
the gift of an Indian friend 1t was
worn for more than 80 years by the
father of Two Gun White Chief,
lineal chief of the Blackfeet tribe.
With beautiful multi-colored silk
bandana handkerchief swung around
his neck and all this rigging topped
off by pair of $40 kid boots, 500
gauntlet gloves and a $50 sombrero,
Hi" sure seemingly has earned the
sobriquet Cowboy Dude" or any
thing synonymous anyone would care
to substitute.
"Hi' is the chief of the Rocky
Mountain saddle horse company and
he will tell you his duties consist
of assuring 'the dudes and ladies"
all their trail ponies are gentle Great
ures, having had the "buckaroo"
taken out Of them by seasoned riders
before they are ever turned into the
tourist-horse corral.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-05
Many insects Valuable
In PROTECTING Cy0bs

How many times have you been
seized with desire to kill an in
sect? A lot of them are your good
friends and the American Nature AS
sociation suggests you investigate a
little the next time you feel the de-
sire to kill coming on.
Man must be ever alert and on the
offensive if he would preserve his
home and food stores, his crops, his
animals, and his forests from these
injurious and destructive pests,
writes A. B. Champlain of the Penn
sylvania Bureau of Plant Industry in
Nature Magazine. This struggle has
led most persons to look upon all in
sects as unmitigated pests and moth
ing else. The fast is, the majority
of insects are beneficial in the won
derful scheme of nature, many kinds
serving to hold the destructive ones
in check
Commercially valuable insects and
their products are used by many per-
sons in various trades. Bee products
honey and beeswax- priced in
every land. The honey bee and silk
worm moth rank first in usefulness,
and appear in earliest records.
Used In Industry
Shellac, used for many purposes, is
originally a resinous substance Sc
GREETED by a scale insect which lives
on the twigs of various trees in warm
climates. Cochineal, a dyestuff Of
scarlet hue, consists of the dried
bodies of female scale insects that
live on cacti.
Insects are used as jewelry and or
naments Beetles with bright metallic
colors are made up into tie pins and
cuff links; snowy insects, especially
butterflies and moths, are used in
making ornaments such as lockets
and pendants, and are worn extern
sively. Butterfly serving trays are
decorative and useful and certain
kinds of birds, including domestic
fowls, insects are to be accounted as
being of especial Importance.
Migratory locusts are eaten by the
inhabitants in parts of Africa, COM
monty called white ants, and are said
by the natives in certain places in
Africa and Australia to have a fine
flavor. In Mexico, the eggs of a
water bug are scraped from the reeds
along streams and made into cakes
and eaten Caterpillars, and in one
instance the pupae of moths, were
used as food by various tribes OF
American Indians.
Larvae or grubs, especially those
of the larger wood-boring beetles,
form an important article of food of
the aborigines in some countries.
There is no reason why civilized
persons should not experiment with
insects in various stages as a pos
sible source Of food and means
of providing nourishment for sup
porting life.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-05

"And how is your relation?" Hardy
man proceeded, in his easy-matter-
of-course way.
Isabel, still resting her hand on
Roberts arm, felt it tremble a lit
tie as Hardyman made this last in
ouiry. She cast one appealing look
at Moody, and pronounced the dis
tinguished name Of Miss Pink.
Miss Pink" Hardyman repeated
Surely. / know Miss Pink
(To be Continued
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-05
Idaho News

Mark A. Means, State Commission
er of Agriculture, opposes the re-
duction in their tariff on Canadian
cattle, asked for by the American
Farm Bureau Federation. Mr.. Means
contention is, that cheap hay in
Idaho should be used in putting cat
tie, already in the State, in market
ing condition.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-05

AS a result of conference between
Senator Borah and Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon, the threatened at
tempt to foreclose mortgages on a
large number of Idaho farms, by the
Federal Land Bank, at Spokane, has
been silenced.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-05

Tomorrow is my birthday, dearie,
and I'm going to take day on
'Why, darling, you never took OH
less than a year before. Every
bOdy'S.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-05

|
been silenced.
Following the successful example
of some of their brother countrymen,
who have established themselves in
Eastern Idaho, Swiss dairymen from
Wisconsin are planning to establish
colony in the Wood River Valley.
Idaho is doing much to induce dairy
men to settle within her borders.
Will Hayes, district game warden,
and three deputies, recently entered
the restaurant of Frank Bola, at Po-
catello, Idaho, where wild duck was
listed on the bill of fare After
ordering a portion each, which was
served them, they arrested Mr.. Bola,
who paid fine of SIS.
Word has been received at Nampa,
from Mrs. Carl R. Latham, of Chi
cago, National Chairman of the wo-
mems campaign, that Miss Josephine
Payer has been appointed chairman
of the Idaho womens committee, as
sisting Northwestern University, in
a $1,000, 444 campaign for endowment
and new buildings. In FL other
States women chairmen have been
appointed.
Miss Grace Young, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs j. B. Young, of Lewiston,
recently sailed for Hong Kong, China,
where she goes to serve as head
nurse in the Missionary Hospital of
the Christian church, at Botang. She
is a graduate of Mercer Hospital OF
Denver. Miss Young Joined party
of 13 other missionaries that sailed
from Seattle on September %.
At st. Luke's Hospital, Boise, on
Septem Der goth, Bert Bachelor, age
10. died from injuries received in an
explosion at the Deming mine, near
Silver City. His father, Ole M.
Bachelor, so, was killed almost in
simultaneously, in the same explosion.
Cause of the explosion was given as
a missed shot, which was set off
when the father, welding pick,
ignited the powder.
Oscar Dan and Thomas Iverson,
well-known livestock men, OF Twin
Falls, are out on bail, charged with
attempting to defraud the United
Safes War Finance Corporation, by
classifying their financial statement,
in applying for $4,000 loan. While
this application was made in De-
but recently arrested, under a secret
Indictment, returned by the Federal
grand jury.
The citizens of Lewiston are max
ing great preparations for the annual
reunion of the North Idaho Pioneer
Association, to be held there on
September 9th, 1928. This gather
ing is always truly typical of old
times the old pioneers meet te
gether, have banquets, tell stories,
dance the old time dances and sing
old songs. Last year, over 400 old
folks gathered together for two days
said to be the most memorable
event in the history of Lewiston.
Idaho claims to have organized
more cooperative bull associations
than any other state in the West be-
tween the dates of June 1, 1922, and
May 81, 1928, according to ]. E. Dor
man of the Western office of the |
United States Dairy Division. During
that time 100 purebred dairy bulls
were placed in communities through
out the state by these bull assoc1a-
lions. Owing to the large number OF
bulls recently shipped into Idaho
from Washington, the number must
have been greatly increased during
the past three months.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-05

Following the successful example
of some of their brother cOuntrymen,
who have established themselves in
Eastern Idaho, Swiss dairymen from
Wisconsin are planning to establish
a colony in the Wood River Valley.
Idaho is doing much to induce dairy
men to settle within her borders.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-05

Will Hayes, district game warden,
and three deputies, recently entered
the restaurant of Frank Bola, at Po-
catello, Idaho, where wild duck was
listed on the bill of fare. After
ordering a portion each, which was
served them, they arrested Mr.. Bola,
who paid fine of SIS.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-29
SAVED LIFE SAYS
MRS. WACENAAR
Portland Lady Fell OFF 40 Pounds,
but Declares TanIac Restored
Her Fully.

"For nine years." declared Mrs. Ella
Wagenaar, 268 Graham st.. Portland
Ore, recently. II was almost q nervou,
wr.ck and never knew what 1t was to
feel well.
II was suffering from a general
breakdown and, oh, it's Just Impossible
to describe the pain and misery 1 en-
dured. My stomach was SO dlsordered
could scarcely retain morsel o:
solid food. lost forty pounds and
was So weak tottered like an infant
when walked. Many nights never
slept a wink, and had weak spells,
when tainted dead away.
"After spending over q thousand
dollars trying to get well. my husband
finally persuaded me to take the Tanlac
treatment. Well, that was the turning
point. for all my troubles are gone
now, have almost regained my lost
weight, and I've never enjoyed finer
health. I will always believe Tanlac
saved my life. and I'm so happy and
grateful that just can't help praislnr
It,"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug.
glsts. Over IS million bottles Sold
Advertisement.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-29

est service OF the Department Of Agriculture. The
Mount Of the Holy Cross has hitherto been little
visited because Of Its comparative inaccessibility
In 1915 however. the forest service constructed Q
new trail up the side Of the mountain. 10 that Il
Is now possible to ride OH horseback to within .
mile Of the summit. The starting point Of this
trip Is Red Cn and the Intervening distance to
the peak. !: miles, can be covered In from i've to
six hours under favorable weather conditions. Near
the foot Of the peak. where the trail leaves Cross
creek. shelter cabin has been constructed for the
convenience Of visitors essaying the climb. The
trip from the cabin to the summit may be made
on foot In from two to three hours. The vast pan.
Drama OF snow-clnd mountain peaks evergreen foe.
estx and rolling valleys which Ereets the eye after
this ar'lu0us ascent II Of impressive grandeur
In ascending Holy Cross to the foot Of the cross
the visitor passes through five different and distinct
tree zones Timberlne Is at 1880 feet. And all
the way up are flowers: In season the alpine
meadows above timberline are most gorgeous Of
all with their myriad blossoms In miniature. In
Rocky Mountain National park. Q hundred miles
to the north, have been collected and Identified
80 species Of howerx, q species Of trees and
how erless shrubs and 80 species Of FERNS grasses
md rushes
At Easter time on the eastern slope Of the Col.
orado Continental Divide the flower Of flowers 10
the pasque flower. Pascha II the Greek form Of
the Hebrew pesach. from pasach-to pass over.
As Faster IL the Christian equivalent Of the Jew.
Ism PnkSOver the mower 10 well named. II In one
Of the buttercup family and cousin to the apem.
oncs-wind flowers. II Erows In clusters that
often number eight ten blossoms The flower
stands eight or ten inches from the ground Often
the s'arshnped blossoms are almost ~ inches
across. They range In color from almost purple
TO almost white with n fascinating variety Of
shndcs MI "f which may occur In the same cluster
In the mountains Il fall Of light snow correspouds
to the spring rain OF the plains. In my common.
pnce book ind this. under date Of Easter Sun.
LAY:
"A foot or SO OF light snow fell last night Al
10; 30 this morning took n broom. a basket nnd
n long knife and started out to gather nv Easter
lowers
easter flowers Certainly. know III opes
space near my log cabin where were growing thou.
sands ~ pnsque flowers and many buttercups ma
here snd there violet. had wandered smons
them before the snow came. enjoying their besutv
to the full
Il ploddcd or through the snow to Sns Kit Car.
son Corner-closs to the camp CT that famous
frcntlersmhn on 4 beaver.trapping expedition In
the FiftieK. There began sweeping Of the snov
In .lczag fashion. Soon found pasque flower,
In such numbers that grew hard to please ana
nlled my basket with the largest and most perfset
They were none the worse for the snow, Bu, ~
buttssrups and violess were foriorn. The mex, ia,
the snow vas all gone and the Geld was brilliant
with pasaue howers. unharmsd BY their udyen.
ture.s
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-29

VoRotoh1o Compound myself. 1t hae
4ivsn ne quiet nerves % that ] sleep al
night and . better appetite. have rec
ommendsd Il already 20 all my friends
and relatives. ."-Nrs. Eeo1 E1AltN, 2oS2
Palmetto st. .Ridgswood, Brooklyn, NY.
For tie woman Na1ferfng from nervous
troubles causing slseplessceee, bod
achs, hystsria, "the bluee. Lydia "a
Pfnkhsm' . Vegetable Compotnd win b
found . splendid madeleine. For thd
woman Of middle go Who = pcssin1
through tie trisls Of that period, It ca1
b depended upon % Felisvo tho Troubled
common at that tina.
Remember. IL Vegetable Compounf
hes . record Of nearly 6fty years q
service and Thousands of women peaia
its mssit, = doss nrs. Engismann.
You should give It . faif tEtsl now.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-29
E4&ENOCK k0DAyGHEv
NSsIs ~ <~-sx~c./s As.Sesok
sy JOHN DICKINSON sneaMAh

has two great ami
versnrics each year-Christmas and
Easter. Yesterday all Of Christian
faith celebrated the birth Of Jesus.
Tomorrow they celebrate the rasur.
rection Of Jesua "Death u swal.
lowed up In victory" on Easter Day.
"lf any man would come after Ne.
Vet him deny himself and take up bis
cross and follow Me-" "
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-29
women Of
MIDDLE AGE
Relieved & Nervoasaess and Other
Distressing Ailneats b Lydia E.
Pnkhan's Vegetable Cs.poasd
Brooklyn, N. Y.-"I first took Lydis
Z. Pinkhsm's Vegetable COMPOUND four

years ago, and am
taking It now for the
Change Of Life and
other troubles and l
receive great benefit
from Il. ! am willing
70 kt you use my
letter q . testimo-
nial because tits the
truth. ! found your
booklet IN my letter.
box and read It care
fully. and that is how
I eSrnA IN taxa the
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-29
Moving Verse.

Moving Verse.
II wonder why that poem keeps run
ming in my head" "Exerclsing Its feet
I suppose"