davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-15

Public meetings for negroes will
be held at Cordova May Is, Parrish
May 16 and Oakman May II for the
purpose or raising money enough to
qualify for Rosewald shoots at Par
IRISH and Oakman and to equip the
Rosewald school at Cordova.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-15

At the last meeting of the city
council a chicken law was adopted
1t forbids persons to permit chickens
to run at large.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-15

The condition of Tom Garner, well
known farmer residing three miles
north Of Cordova. was said to be
critical Monday He was unconscious
and very little hops is held for his
recovery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-15
WORK IS PROGRESSING

Construction work Is well under
way on the new auditorium at the
Curry school on Jasper r. Ed. No.
4, 10 miles north Of Jasper. The
Il JUSTICES OF Curry school will make
an Effort to get that institution on
the list of accredited schools before
the next session opens in September.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-15
Porter's Prices
are always "down"

No pledge is necessary here. Our
prices are, and always haze been, as
lou as dependable quality can be
bought for-anywhere, any time.
Don't be alarmed friends Good clothes not going
to cost you any than they have been costing
In fact we think we've pleasant surprise in store for
the man who is willing to pay enough to secure REAL
tailoring and REAL fabrics.
Our four stores give just about big an armful of
buying power exists in the SOUTH and it every
day to give you the best clothes any given price buy
However, we cantor rather wont-temporize with
quality or jeopardse our reputation with stuff built
with eye set of price restrictions and the other
on the work in hand. If you want genuine value-see
what Porter do for you before you're done
where else
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-15

American square oil cans are used
by the Mexicans for stoves, kettles
water-jars and often for the storage
Of food.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-15
sT1tDENT CONGRATULATED

Phil Shapiro of Jasper Is receiving
the congratulations of his friends on
winning the defamation contest at
the University Of Alabama. Young
Shapiro won the defamation con-
test at the walker County High
school two years ago. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. s. Shapiro of
Jasper and a nephew of Isadore Sha-
piro, late. of Birmingham, now OF
New York City.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-15

Reports of the destruction. of two
stills in Tusc, loosa coul..y and one
in Shelby county ere received by the
state law enforcem> nt department
today One person was arrested in
shelby on a charge of distilling.
State officers worked with federal
agents in the +. ids.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-15
Five coNyENT1o,-s sCHEDULED

Montgomery will be the host of
five conventions during the week.
The Alabama farm bureau fedora
ton, State optical society and the
Alabama Association of Realtors, be-
gan their annual meetings Monday.
The Alabama Bankers association
will hold it's annual convention here
Friday and Saturday, while the Ala
bama Association OF Insurance
Arents will meet in annual conven,
ton Wednesda--.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-15
ALL LINES BUSY IN
MANCHESTER SECTION
OF WALKER COUNTY
Employees Of Coal Mines And
SaWmiIIs Now Work
Full Week
JASPER BUREAU |
THE AGE-HERALD !

w. II. Russell of Manchester. in
Jasper Monday, stated that employees
OF the Manchester Coal company and
Manchester sawmills are getting
regular work now six days week
and that every line of business is
good in that part of Walker county.
Although the Manchester Coal com
pany is operating comparatively new
mines, the output runs as high as
Is cars of coal daily, Mr.. Russell
said.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-04
CITY ITEMS.

Noon Day Lunches at Crowell's.---
adv.
A son was born yesterday at the
New Britain general hospital to Mr..
and Mrs George Doerr OF 100 Shut
tie Meadow avenue.
Radio sets and supplies at Morans'.
--adyt.
Watson G. Jones. realtors, have
made the following saies Bungalow
on Wooster street for Martin Ander-
son to c. N. Dickinson; one-family
house on Corbin avenue for John X.
Woodford to c. w. Messenger.
Gulbransen Player Pianos. Morans'
---advt
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Kenny and
daughter Betty, of Beaver street,
were guests over the holiday at the
home OF Mr.. Knny's mother, Mrs. T.
Kenny of New Haven.
Phil Gilman plays Dance of the
Demons" for the Victor, No. 1904.
G. L. Pierce & Co.-advt.
Miss Frances Marshall of SEYMOUR
street is spending ten days with Miss
Clemence Starr Of Wethersfield.
victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans.
--advt
Elizabeth Kane and her sister, Mrs.
moiJ psuInleI eABq 'NosquLD udssor
a vacation at Short Beach.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-04
yRC

tRadio Corp. OF America. Washington
D. CO.
9 p, m.-Children's Hour By Mar
ietta stockhard Albion.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-04
WIZ
(Aeolian Hall. N. T. City,.

1880 p. m.-Recital by Mary Wild
erman. pianist.
7:45 p. ma University of the
Air" talk arranged by the Alexander
Hamilton Institute.
8 p. m.-"Broadcastin Broad
New Britain herald., 1923-09-04
DELOlYE CHILD DIES
Liui. Girl struck by Physician. Au

Little Girl Struck by PHYSICIANS Au'
tomobiis Expires 81 Hospital
Police Exonesaic Driver.
Anna Delotte. age II years. died
Sunday al the New Britain General
hospital Of a fractured skull received
when she was struck by an automo.
bile driven by DIR. NJ. l.. Marsh on
Walnut Hin park Sunday. August 10,
The child did not regain conscious
ness after being admitted 10 the hos
pital and she was placed on the dan
ser list shortly after the extent OF her
injuries had been diagnosed.
DIR. Marsh's driving license has been
returned TO him after having been
suspended because OF the accident,
Chief william C. Hart said this
morning that he did not believe that
any prosecution would be brought
against DR.. Marsh as he had cxoner-
sted him from blame after an inves-
tigation Of the accident had been
made.
Following the accident Super
numerary Officer Thomas Rouslsie
DR.. Marsh to police
headquarters 10 make a report OF the
affair. II appeared that DR.. Marsh
was driving about ten miles an hour
and did all In his power to avoid
the child. She was playing
with her brother and ran directly In
the path OF the oncoming automobile.
She was knocked down and the car
passed over her. the wheels missing
her however. SO that her most seri-
ous injury was a fracture Of the
skull.
The little girl Is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Saverio Delotte and
caves besides her parents four sisters
ind two brothers. Funeral services
we're held yesterday afternoon at 2
o'clock from her late home at 259
Myrtle street and interment was in
st. Marys cemetery
New Britain herald., 1923-09-04

Q p, m.-Produee and stock mar
ket quotations: news bulletins; base
ball.
$50 p. m,-Hasebali scores
s'45 o. m,-Radio drama. peg o.
My Heart" by WGY Student players.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-04

6p. m.-Isasebsll scores.
6.lb p. m.--DinneF concert BY the
Grand Symphony Orchestra from the
Million Dollar Grand theaier. Pitts
burEh. Pa.
Tp. m.-Baseball scores.
7.os .. m.-pinner concert contin-
ued.
7:s0 D. m.-"My Trip Abroad" by
Ella Gibson,
T:46 p. m.-The children's Period,
sp. m.-Basebail scores.
SOS p. m.-Address.
$40 p. m.-concert by the Trio OF
the KDkA Little symphony orches-
ira,
e:45 p. m.--National 6toekman and
Farmer Market reports.
10 p. m.-Basebali scores
New Britain herald., 1923-09-04
wGY

General Electric Co., Schenectady,
ny
New Britain herald., 1923-09-04

way" a revue Of current plays and
players b. Bertha BrainsFd,
siib .. m.-Reeital BY MaFy Wild
erman. pianist.
slte p. m.--Etiquette." a Double
day PaGe information talk,
10 p. m.-Danee program BY the
Hotel Asler Roof orchestra direct
from the Aston Roof.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-04

sssnt william y, Mecus and Sergeant
Michael Fiynn With = pair OF brass
knucklss In his possession.
The case OF John Manuehuk OF Me-
clintoek road. charged with violating
the liquor law. was eoniinued until
Wednesday morning,
New Britain herald., 1923-09-04
HOlcESM THE AIR
KDKA

twsstinghouss- Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-04
TO PLAN CONSTITUTION DAY."

Plans for the observance Of Con-
stitution Day" will be made at meet
ing of organizations to be held to-
morrow evening in room 4o7 city hall.
Representatives of churches, patriotic
societies and civic organizations have
been invited to attend the meeting.
The g. A. r.. and allied organizations.
the T. A. B.. the Chamber of Com
merce. Rotary club and Manufacture
ers' association have been invited.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-04
WEB
tWestinshouse-springfeld,.

s p. m.-Baseball scores OF East
ern. American and National leagues
$3.50 p. m.--Bedtimo story for the
children. Address, World Market
survey from the U. s. Dept OF Agri-
culture.
0 p. m.-Concert by Miss Anna
Wollman. soprano; Mrs Dorothy
Birchard Mulroney. accomnanist:
Italo Blesti, viollnist.
10 p. m.-Basebal scores. Bed
time story for grown-ups by orison s.
Marden.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-04

Wouldn't it be easier to use the purest
in the beginning than to have mis-
take to rectify? Bakers Certified
Flavoring Extracts are sure.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-04
wEAF
(Americsn Tel. and Tel. Co.. N. 7,

1880 p. m.-Henry Collins Brown.
editor OF Valentines Manual OF New
York. TO tell when broadway was
the Main Street OF Village" Frank
McElduff. tenor. accompanied by Geo,
u. strahl.s Betsy Ayres, soprano. for
merly of the Capitol theater cast of
artists. New York city Melo Club
Dance orchestra, David Reich. dkee-
tor.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-04

Complete radio sets and supplies at
Henry Morans.' s65 Main street. OPP
posite Myrtle st.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-04
WGI
american Radio & Research Corp,
Medford Hillside, Mass.)
W1GI

ASuioiu faiiisiuSs maouS
$40 p. m.-Boston police reports.
Amrad bulletin board.
6:45 p. m.-Code practice. Lesson
No. 101.
p. m.-Evening pregnant:
Weekly business report COM
piled by Roger w. Babson.
2-Musicale by Stella Merck Cush-
ing, viofinist.
3--Stories by Arturo.
4--Selected readings by Miss Marie
e. Lunn. Her Letter." by Fred
Hart: and 1.-THE Railroad Cross
ing" Anon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-11
COUNT, rnnAsuaEn.. NOTICE

TO c. c. KINNEY. AND To ALL PER-
SONS HAVING AN INTEREST OR
TITLE OF RECORD IN OR TO THE
LAND HEREINAFTER DESCRIBED.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that on
the 2eth day of November. A. ID. 1919.
the following described property, situ-
ate In the County of Gunnison and state
OF Colorado. to-wit: Lots 3. 10, Block 81,
Town OF Gunnisou. according to tho
plat OF Original Gunnison. was sold for
the delinquent taxes for the year 1918
and purchased by Gunnison County;
that satd prcmiscse were taxed for said
year 1913 In the name of C. c. Kinney
That the said Gunnison County, by
Its County Treasurer. did on the 7th
day Of May. 1928. duly assign the Ger.
tihcate OF purchase, which was issued
by the County Treasurer. to said Gun
nison County for above sale. to w. J
Cover. who hath made request upon
the Treasurer of said County for noti-
fcation. as provided by the Law Of
1905. In order that he may become en-.
titled to = tax deed on said certificate
for said year.
That the time OF redemption of said
real estate from such tax sale will
expire on tho 25th day OF August, A. II.
1898. and tax deed will issue therefor
on the z7th day Of August. A. d. 1928.
unless redeemed thcretofore.
Dated this sth day of May. A. L.,
1898.
(SeaD N. d. HERRICK.
Treasurer of said Gunnison County.
First publication. May II. 1928.
Last publication. May Is. 1898.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-11
His Idea Of Wealth.

The late +. II. Hartman Of railroad
fame personally Interested himself In
nm East side boys club In New York.
George kennan. author OF the recently
published biography Of Mr.. Hartman
interviewed some Of the younger boys
who had come In contact with the
financier to get their impressions 0l
him. One twelye-year-old yOungstes
had this to say: 'Mr. Harriman's q
great man. He's president OF rail-
road and he's worth couple Of thou.
sand anyhow. He's a quiet man and
never tells anybody down here any.
thing about his business. He Isn't
what would call good-looking man
but I'll bet he could put up good
6ght He lives way up town some
where In house all to himself" Be
Ing worth couple Of thousand any
how" and living In "a house all TO him
SELF seemed to the tenement-hous>
boy Of the East side the acme Of
wealth and luxury.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-11
why FARMING Should Pay.

The National City bank. Of New
York, after analyzing the census fig
ures for 1920. declares that for the
first time In the history Of our coun.
try there are more people working ID
factories than ON farms. Fifty year
ago there were more than twice ai
many country workers - city workers
This not only means that the farmel
has q bigger market for his product
but that he II greater buyer Of man
factured goods, because an increasing
ly large proportion Of the factor,
hands are making things for the com
fort and convenience Of people in the
country. II we forget the year or TIVE
Of hard times. now happily passing. VI
can see that farming Il not crowded
business, and We can be sure that u
Will be generally prosperous In the fu
ture. The man who gets discouraged
now and leaves the farm because III
thinks farming doesn't pay" II max
Ing q mistake.-Farm Life.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-11
BILLBOARDS FORBIDDEN BY
NEW HIGHWAY LAW

In the future it will be unlawful to
erect billboard or advertising sign
on any public highway within 300 feet
OF a crossing. or on a curve in such
manner as to obstruct the full view
OF the curve. The general assembly
enacted into law bill forbidding the
erection of billboards and advertising
signs. Violations of this law are
punishable with fine Of not less than
$500 and not over 500, OF a Jail
sentence ranging from ten to thirty
day, or by both such fine and imprison-
ment.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-11
Notice 81 rinsl settlenent aaa Deter.
ainatIea Of Heirshlp.
ESTATE OF OLIVER F.. THOMAS.
A

DECEASED.
Notice II hereby given that on the
18th day Of June. A. d. 1923. the under
signed will present to the County Court
Of Gunnison County. Colorado. his ac-
counts for final settlement of adminis-
tration Of said estate. when and where
all persons in interest may appear and
object TO them. II they so desire.
Notice 10 also hereby given that ap-
plication for the determination Of heir
ship OF said Oliver r. Thomas, de-
ceased, has been made and that the
Court will on said date hereinbefore
mentioned. or at any time to which the
hearing may be continued. proceed to
ascertain and determine who are the
heirs of the said Oliver F. Thomas.
deceased. and as such entitled to inherit
any lands. tenements. hereditaments or
other property. real or personal. con-
stituting all or . part Of the Estate Of
the said Oliver r. Thomas. deceased.
and enter Decree accordingly. at
which hearing all persons claiming to
be heirs At law Of said deceased may
appear and present their proof.
MARTIN vERZUH,
Administrator Of the Estate of Oliver F..
Thomas. Deceased.
First publication. May Z. 1928.
Last publication. June !. 1928.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-11
TWO ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
LAKE CITY SILVER WORLD

John S. Benson departed yesterday
for Montrose where he will spend n
day with friends. He will then go to
Cedaredge to visit his nephew, Fred
Benson and then go to Grand Junction
to make n short visit at the home Of p.
]. Ready and family. The first of
next week Mr.. Benson will 20 to Dem
yer for visit with his daughter, Mrs.
Selma Maier, and his little grand
daughter.
The old pyretic smelter at the north
eastern city limits was gutted by fire
Tuesday afternoon. Because Of the
metallic construction and character Of
the machinery, the damage was not
so great rs it might have been. The
plant is owned by Morris & Company
Of Denver. 1t is generally supposed
that the fire was started by children
who were playing around the place.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-11
.sassty First"

She was q bright little girl about
three, taking her nrst trip west to visit
her grandfather. There was not much
that failed to interest the baby mind
and questions and answers kept heI
parents pretty busy. When they ar
rived In one Of the Middle West citiei
Il was decided to break the trip there
and stay over until the next day. Thu
usual rivalry was evident between
the tau and hotel bus drivers. ant
Betty was IN interested and eurioul
spectator until two Of the men started
some friendly srarring that seemed
pretty serious to Betty. Her mothel
felt Z tug at her skirt and looked
down to see the cause-a load whispel
followed from Betty: "Nuver-ge,
daddy-let's wun. that man oves
there hits ev-we one who duthn't q
= hi housa."LDxchAnA
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-11
ONE AUTO FOR SIX PERSONS

According to the Colorado High
ways Magazine, there is one auto in
the State to every six persons. Last
year there were l51 ,499 passenger au-
tomobiles, 10,S29 trucks and 2,270
motorcycles used int his State, giving
Colorado the record of standing sew
enth in the list of States as far as the
number of motor vehicles per number
OF inhabitants is concerned. The
States above Colorado are California,
Iowa, Nebraska, District of Columbia,
South Dakota and Kansas. Alabama
has the smallest number, 26.6s per
auto.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-11
CAN'T BE BRlBED
Telluride Journal:-

Telluride Journal
Once more the Journal makes the
announcement that il cannot be brib-
ed All the money of the richest boot
ieggers, or the richest man in Tellu-
nde or San Miguel county couldn't
bIlbe the Journal to alter the policy
OF its news and editorial columns. II
there is anyone in the city or county
who doesn't like the news and editor
ial policy of the Journal. there is no
use for them to attempt to change it,
There is but one opportunity for
them to silence the present editorial
management and that is to purchase
the plant outright.
Take the proposition or leave il,
We are satisfied.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-11
TRACTOR BREAKS EIGHT
STRINGERS IN BRIDGE
OVER CIMARRON RIVER

Montrose Press:-
A big caterpillar tractor unloaded
at Cimarron for work on the Rainbow
Route, went across the big steel bridge
at Cimarron Wednesday and proved
to be too much Of a strain for the
structure, as eight stringers were
broken. Fortunately the bridge did
not give way beneath the weight and
throw the machine into the river. II
was safely gotten across but Thurs
day the bridge was torn up for re-
pairs, thus holding up traffic. The
tractor came down toward the Devils
Elbow and pulled out two trucks that
were stuck in the mud and then start
ed back toward the Half Way House,
where II will be used this summer.
1t will ford the river going back in
stead of trying the bridge.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-11

One hundred thousand young East
ern trout have lately been placed in
the retaining ponds above Gunnison,
where they will be fed until fall and
then released as fingerlings into the
river. The Rainbows placed there
last fall were collected into the lower
pond and are herded down into the
main stream at this time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-11
The Sort He Needed.

Aunt Sarah. well-known resident
Of q certain town In the South, was
burdened with the support Of worth.
less husband.
One Monday morning she appeared
At the drug shop and asked the clerk
for q fright powerful liniment TO
achin' In de bones"
"You might try some Of this,
auntie." said the clerk. ''It's an old
and popular remedy. Cures cuts,
bruises, aches and sprains. One dol.
lar bottle. Good for man and beast.
Auntie looked dubiously at the dol.
lar bottle and then at her fiat purse.
"Ain't yo' got some TO 50 cents-some
TO- Jest only beasts7 ! wants II To-
NAH ole man."-Philadelphia Ledger.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-11

Salida Mail:-Henry C. Bartlett,
of Gunnison, . personal friend Of Jas.
c. Howell, came over to attend the
funeral Monday. He will remain in
Salida . few days longer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-11

News-Champion is pleased to bring
this matter to the attention of its
readers. In these days of lax thought
in regard to loyalty, due partly to re-
action from the fervid patriotism Of
the war, and partly to an element of
disturbance and actual disloyaity to
the flag and country by certain organ.
izations, it is well to have it brought
to our attention forcibly as this letter
does
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-11
Alarming rheusht.

II noticed you hit the sawdust
trail last night at the revival
YES" said Mr.. Bibles.
But you hesitAted when you got
about halfway to the preacher"
II had discovered that the man
ahead Of me was my favorite bootieg.
ger. II I backsllde and he doesn't
I'll have the dickens Of q time ind.
Ing another reliable distributse..-
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-11
CALLS ATTENTION TO LACK
OF COURTESY TO FLAG

To Editor of the News-Champion:-
The american Legion, as 4 body,
wishes TO call to your attention the
fact that there exists in this city q
very serious spirit of disregard of
the courtesy and respect for the
Country's Flag and the National Az
the u
During the recent Loyalty Day cere-
monies at the city flag pole, Il was
observed that number of foreigners
remained covered during the playing
Of the National Anthem and the low
ering Of the flag. However distaste-
full such situation may be, il would
be unreasonable to expect anything
different SO long as some American
citizeus are SO Indifferent to the
principles Of common courtesy as 10
fail TO uncover their heads.
The schools have the responsibility
for molding the character Of the men
and women of tomorrow, and it should
be borne in mind that n respect foi
things patriotic is one of the essen
tials OF good character. The school
children should be trained in the OBJ
sergnn OF courtesy to the flag and
to the National air, at least to the
extent of standing still during the
ceremonies.
This is not the first time that this
spirit Of disrespect has been shown
at ceremonies, and live editorial ON
the subject would be deeply appreci-
ated by the American Legion and the
Ladies Auxiliary.
THEODORE KRUGER,
Commander Bruce-Frew Post
American Legion.
FRANK GEO. DAMSON,
Post Adjutant Bruce-Frew Post
American Legion.
MRS. NJ. S. WARBURTON
President Ladies' Auxiliary.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-11

Salida Mail:-Mrs. Guy Exter and
baby expect to leave Thursday for
Gunnison, where they will spend . few
days Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Ex-
~. paTonks q 01y.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-05-10
PINEY GROVE

Rev. H. B. Laws preached fine sermon at Piney Grove Sunday.
 The pound supper at Mr. Ira Rud's was attended by large crowd Sat urday night
 \ large crowd of boys, girls and a few married people serenaded Mr. and Mrs Ursery Moore last Saturday night. There was plenty of cake.
 The musical at Mrs Cant Stuarts Friday night was enjoyed by every one present.
 Mr and Mrs Dave Lucas spent Sat urday night at Mr and Mrs. Samie Orrens.
 Geo. Caldwell caught 20 pound and 10 pound eat fish Saturday night.
 John Mays and son Sterling, at tended To business in Prescott last Thursday.
 Mr and Mrs. Wesley Mitchell at tended Sunday School at Piney Grove Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Hooks of Pres colt, were at Piney Grove Sunday.
 Leody Murphy and family spent Wednesday night with MT and Mrs John Thornton of Boughton.
 Miss Estelle Caldwell of Boughton, took diner with Misses Maud and May Dickinson Sunday.
 Gus Thompson was in Prescott last Saturday.
 There will be preaching at Piney next Saturday night. Sunday and Sun day night,
 Good luck to the Picayune.