davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
CAME |NARDENS IF COUNTIES NAME ]
New Officials Are Given h. StruCtionS By CommiS-
 sioner Quinn
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU0
 THE AGE E-HERAI.D ; NTonfVOunPrV Ala Nov od 1

Announcement was made today from the office of state game and fish commissioner, I. T. Quinn, of the following appointments of county game wardens under the provisions of the new conservation law: W. R. Jordan. Alexander City, Tallapoosa county; Charles B. Barlow, Evergreen Conceuh county S. A. Thomas. Mix burg, Coosa county; C. D. Cox, Cove Hill, Clark county; B. F. Wright, Womack Hill, Choctaw county; J. w. Wood. deputy game warden, Colum- bia, Houston county.
 Commissioner Quinn in a general letter addressed to all game and fish wardens has offered the following suggest tions to govern the perfor- nance of their duties:
 1. Familiarlze yourself with all game and fish laws.
 2. See that all who go afeild for the purpose of hunting or fishing con- firm to the provision of the game and fish laws.
 3. Every sportsman should have your cooperation, and the best way to cooperate with sportsmen is to apprehend and bring to justice all violators of the conservation statutes.
 4. Be kind but firm. Do not lose your head. Be fair and impartial, and be sure you have sufficient evidence to convict before making an arrest. Licenses Necessary.
 5. It is absolutely necessary that every hunter who Is required to possess a license ito hunt procure same. The sale of hunting licenses is our source of revenue. The man who hunts without license. when same is required, is the poorest sportsman we have aside from the game hog.
 G. Work up a list of game hogs in your county and work on them.
 T. Some courts will not convict when evidence is before them. Carry your cases to the other courts. . s. Be careful in the selection of your precinct advisors. Get the right kind of men and instruct them as to their duties.
 9. Be careful always in making your reports to this department. I need all the Information you have, and I want to know what you are doing. If you don't tell me somebody else will,
 10. Be a clean 100 per cent sports men yourself, and put your heart into your work and results will fol- low
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
 TO RI-Hn CHIHCH

ATHENS, Ala, Nov 24.-(SpeclaIJ Stewards of the Methodist church, following meeting recently. decided time is propitious for the building ot religious edifGe in Athens. There was much enthusiasm shown by those present and it is expected that the movement will progress with ulti- mate realization of the dreams of members of that church residing here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
CLENN cons ON TRiAL

Trial of Porter E. Glenn, alleged oil swindler, has been set for December in United States district court at Montgomery, it was learned today Glenn was indicted by the federal grand jury in this district and is now under bond in Texas. His alleged fraudulent dealings in oil stock in connection with the famous Mid Texas Petroleum corporation in- flicted losses on many Alabama in- vestors, it is stated. Capt. w. c. Oates, state securities officer, is among those summoned to appear as witnesses for the trial December 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
MARION CADETS QUALIFY

The corps of cadets of Marion in- stitute recently spent several days on the rifle range located on the Cahaba river. about six ,n.les east of Marion. Ten of the young men qualified as sharpshooters with the scores which follows: Morris White. 2l0; E. Cren- shaw, 209: Samuel A. Gordon. Jr., 207; Virgil Terrell. 205: William Howell. 200; c. Young. 200; Hartwell Hughes, 19S; Gray Thatcher, 197; Hampton Reid, 196, and James Waters, 195.
 Eight others qualified as marks men as follows: William Kytle, 190; II. Wilson. 1S7; Ferguson Wall, 1S6; Charles Vickery. 1S3; Albert Avis. 1S1; Blesh Welch, ITS; w. Vickery, 177; Bedford Adamas, 175.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
FARMERS PROSPEROUS
~on,e Ont Better In Coosa County
 nhau They Expected

GOODWATER, Ala, NOV. 24.-ISpe- cia1S-With cotton selling above S4 cents a pound and seed over Soo per ion. corn s1.25 per bushel and mo- lasses about S1 per gallon, ana other sarro nroducts selling in the same ,rrono.tion. the farms around Good- water are in better shape than ex- nected they would be in the early Fall, notwithstanding the short crop of cotton in this section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
BIG STILL SMASHED

Capture of a 60-gallon still in De- Kalb county with 800 gallons of beer by state deputies and police of Boaz and Albertville, was reported to law endorsements head quarters today. State. county and federal deputies in Jackson county smashed two 50 and one 80-gallon still
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
p.sron IS RETTRNED

J. E. Dowdle, banker and promi- nent business man of this place, and n steward in the local Methodist church, as well as a district steward for the Tuscaloosa district. with the pastor of the local Methodist church, Rev. J. A. Gam, will attend the dis trict stewards set-up meeting which will be held at Tuscaloosa on iues- day, October 2S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
Dn. DANIELS SPEAKS

At the "open hour" assembIy ex- ercises Friday morning at the State Normal school, the students heard an address by pr. c. Daniels, pastor or the Methodist church, on .'l1ducation Is Worth What It Costs" Dr. Dan iels had been invited to give the ad- dress In observance of "Natlona! Education Week."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
EXCELLENT REPORTS MADE

At the last meeting of the B. Y. P. U. of Siloam Baptist church. re- ports were heard from the various committees. Miss Cecil Woodfin, chairman of the instruction commit tee, reported that 12 members of the senior society had read the required Bible readings for two years. that 35 of the members were giving sys- tematically and proportionately to the causes of the church, and that 23 of the members had completed this years study course.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
Will Shorten Distance eBtween Uniontown And Browns Station

highway department through W. S. Keller, state highway engineer, has advertised for bids on piece of road known as Perry County Project No. 142. This piece of road will con- meet Browns station with Union- town on a line parallel with the Southern railway and shorten the distance between the two places sev- eral miles. The Perry county project between Browns station and Marion has been under construction for some time and will soon be opened for traffic. The newly advertised project will be 6.7 miles in length.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
sNAsHEs STILL

sheriff Prater located still some time ago south of Rockford but did not molest the same, and on tip trat run was to be made he went 10 the place with his deputy and one o, two others and saw the part,es Tn actual operation of the plant, got the at;II inc uouor and on approach to csnture the operators, not having force to surrouni the stil. the men ool away, but he has their names and 1heir location, and will soon have tI enn under bond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
LOOK AFTER STOLEN CARS

O, B. JarmOn or AshburHI NH'i "I1~ Frank Taylor. formerly of Troy, were here this week. They are con nected with the automobile under writer's detective bureau. An auto mobile was confiseated by them at Lapipe, Ala. this week, but no ar rests were made,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
NEW CHAMBER SECRETARY

Chamber of Commerce activities are being reviewed with a good deal of enthusiasm due to the employment of a new and permanent secretary, r. L. Evans, following the resigna- tion of R. E. L. Mel, who resigned to take c similar position in Albany, Ga. Mrs. Neil's resignation took ef- feet on September l, and for months the secretarial work was commenda- bly handled by T. c. Ward of the local Fruit Insurance agency.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
MANY FAIRS HELD
Pecan And Satsuma Industry Boosted
 At EufauIa

EUFAULA, Ala. Nov. 24-(Spe- cial.) county made splen- did showing in community fairs the past week at Bakerhill, Texasville and Blue Springs. The fairs were under the auspices of the farm bu- reau with various county depart ments cooperating. Exhibits or az ricultural products, live stock' canned prodl cts. millinery seWipg. and other displays brought forth highest praise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
L1rMRERMAN MOVES TO TOWN

D. M Lacy, prominent lumberman, who has been living five miles south of Millport has built a nice residence in south Millport and has moved to the town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
ENTERTAIN STEWARDS

AsHyIIIlE, Ala. Nov. 24-(Spe- ciai1-Rev. w. l.. Morris, pastor or inc Methodist church, will have; as the guests of himself and Mrs. MOT ris on Thanksgiving Day, the mem bers of the board of stewards'
 au church is being erected at e. NS,iair Snrings, which will be well comed by a number of persons who have long been interested in the work there.
 According to County Tax Assessor Cray more than 700 automobiles that escaped taxes last year nave oeei' nut rn inc new list for payment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
REMOVAL FROM VOTING LIST

county, composed of H. J. Edwards of Perryville; James o. Bailey of Marion, and D. D. Phillips of 'Uniontown, were in session in the court house last week, This week they advertise tEe names of 50 voters for removal from the voters list. Most of these have moved out of their former vot- ing precincts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
TRIAI, IN MIRDER CASE

killed Dock Henderson negro, seV- eral days ago at Spring Hill, VIII be given his preliminary trial Tuesday before Justce R. U. McLtre. The negro was stabbed to death after quarrel over debt which he owed 10 the young man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
FURNITURE COMPANY MOVES

The Word Furniture company has leased the lower floors of the new Proctor building on the east side of the public square on Market street and will move in as soon as the building is completed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
wIMBERLY TAKES NEW OFFICE

D. P. Wimberly has taken over the law office and good will of the firm of Bouldin and Wimberly, since the appointment by Governor Brandon of Virgil Bouldin to the supreme bench of Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
MISSIONARY TO SPEAK

cial)-Rev. c. R. Stegall. missionary from Africa, will speak here Sunday morning and evening at the Presby- terian church. A general inyitation has been extended local citizens to hear Ir. Stegalls recital of condi- ticns in the Park CoAtinent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
Alabama Leads United States
 In Number Of QuQil---Quinn

Partridge Crop This Year Much Better Than Last Year Sportsmen Get Ready To Take Field As Season Open ed November 2O-Attention Is Called To Reduction In Bag Limit From 25 Birds To 1s-Bob White Is Historic Bird Known By Children Of Israel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
GOOD APPOINTMENTS GIVEN

When the list of appointments for the ministers of the Alabama Meth odist conference was read on Tues day, it was with great pleasure that Marion people noted the assignments of former pastors of the Marion Meth odist church. Rev. R. R. Ellison Is now. serving as presiding elder of the Andalusia district and was trans ferred' to the Montgomery district in the same position. Other former Marion pastors in this district are Rev. John c. James at the First church of Opelika and Rev. R. J. Mills at Perry street church, Mont gomery. Dev. John s. Fraser is pre- siding elder of Selma district. and pr. J. NJ. Glenn is pastor of the Ala bama avenue church in the Selma district. Rev. s. G. Boyd goes to RrantleY in the TroV diatrict.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
RICE HOLDS COURT
Judge Mckinley Disqualified As ln- teresfed PnrtY In Case

EUTAW, Ala, Nov. 24.-(SpecIa1.J Judge Fleetwood, Rice, Tuscaloosa, nresided over circuit court here this week. Judge Mckinley was ois- qualified because of his having act ed as counsel in some of the matters pending before. the tribunal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
WRITES SONG

Dewey D. Prater, known as Dix ies greatest song writer" has just written new song entitled, "NaugtM Sweetie," which will soon be released on all records and rolls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
MRS. SHIELDS DEAD

Mrs. B. G. Shields, who was striek- en a week ago with pneumonia died at her home Saturday afternoon. Arrangements were made to inter the body at Edgemont cemetery here Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Shields was the wife of the circulation manager of the Anniston Star and is survived by her husband and two sons, Thom- as and Clarence Wayne Shields, her father, three brothers and two sis ters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
TEACHER ATTACKED

Mrs. Annie Willimon of White Plains will be tried at the next Fri day session of the county court be- fore Judge Thomas w. Coleman, under charge of assaulting Miss Cleo Mills, a young woman school teacher, at White Plains, with a stick. The charge against Mrs Willimon was preferred by Prof. C.. P. Miller, principal of the school, at White Plains it being alleged that the woman defendant called Miss Mills into her home and assaulted her because she had punished one of the formers children, who is in Miss Mills class room. Mrs. Willi- mon made a bond of $500 for her appearance here Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
sToREs PROSPER
REGRET Loss OF PASTOR

Many expressions of regret are heard in the homes of the church. going people of Fort Deposit, since the news received here of the re- moval by the bishop, of Rev. I. F. Bilbro. pastor of the Fort Deposit Methodist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
MRS. Nr,NEEKJN DEAn

Mrs. Martha Susan McMee eekin, 61, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Pierce Saturday morning, after an Illness of 8 week of pneu- monia. Mrs. McMeekin is survived lived and a son, P. w. McMeekin, of Gadsden. The body will be sent Sunday to Cedartown, Ga, for in torment In the family lot at that place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
I'D ATTEND STEWARDS MEETING

Rev. Joe Cannon, pastor of the Fernbank Methodist church, rive miles from Millport. has been return ed for anothar year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
TO GIVE PLAY

Tho faculty of the Millport Voca- tional High school are planning to give a play here soon. entitled, My Irish Rose" The proceeds from the play will be used in the buying of better equipment for the domestic science department of the local hign school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
GOES TO PITTsBURG

R. J. Cooper, graduate in electricai ca engineerinp at Auburn, class of '22, and a visitor here, has returned to East Pittsburg, Pa, where he is en- gagged in some important and far reaching testing work on transform CTS of large capacity and high volt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25

Mrs. P. NJ. Anderson and family have moved to Birmingham their fu- ture home. They were popular with Eutaw citizens, who hate to see them leave here. n.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
LAY CORNE RSTONE
 IF NE W TEMPLE
Exercises Will Be Held Thurs day At Anniston-Bishop
 DobbS To Speak
ANNIsTON BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD Annlsfnn. Ala. NoY. 24

Laying of the corner stone of the new Masonic Temple building at Fourteenth and Noble streets has been set for next Thursday morn ing when the principal address of the day will be delivered by Bishop Hoyt M. Dobbs, who is scheduled to land In New York Monday after a conference holding tour in Brazil. Masons Of the immediate Anniston district are looking forward with cordial interest to the program ar ranged for the ceremony. The fra ternity men of the Anniston district will assemble at Central Park and march in a body to the temple site at o'clock when the ritualistic work of the order will be put on. A long list of articles will be placed in the corner stone including a Bible, Kilby half dollar, copy of the cur rent issue of the Anniston Star, & record of the work under the di rection of grand master Julian F. Spearman and other things
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25

Prof. w. r. Archibald of Knoxville was a visitor to Eutaw recently. He came here on matters appertainins to school work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
SUPPLY IS ONLYI
 HALF SUFF F|C|ENT.
$50,000 Needed To Provide Proper FiItering And Puri-
 lying Plant

AUBURN, Ala, Nov. 24.-(Special.) Alabama Polytechnic institute and the village of Auburn are operating on a 50 per cent basis of the neces- sary water supply as result of in- adequate plant, according. to lnforma- tion given out here today by college officials in charge of the water plant. A few days ago a large frame house was burned to the ground because of lack of water. With the water cut off at stated periods during the day and with low pressure 1t was pointed out that a small fire coupled with a high wind might play havoc with the town and college.
 At the last sessions of the legisla- ture request for minimum of $50,- 900 was made through the budget commission to meet the water emer- gency at Auburn. Until such pro- vision is made, 1t was stated, the college with It's numerous labora- tories and dining halls must continue to suffer from the lack of sufficient quantity of water.
 Auburn, for many years, has been forced to put up with temporary water supply. Several wells nave been dug during the past 10 years but the supply from wells could not keep pace with the growth of the
  ply comes from a source two miles south of town, originally large spring. Two wells were dug and the spring abandoned. Another well Is being dug now, but this IS only temporary makeshift it was stated, and to meet the needs of the sltua- tion running water source must De provided ultimately.
 Need Flltering Plant.
 Prior to the last meeting ot the legislature a careful survey by en- gineers was made, who estimated that minimum of $50,00O was need ed to provide a proper Altering and purifying plant.
 The town of Auburn today has population of about 4,000 persons in- cluding student body, instructors, ex- tension workers and citizens. For this population the water pumps now supply about 90,000 gallons, or Just about half of the amount needed TOT proper sanitation, fire protection ana general uses.
 Officials in conference here in or der to meet the emergency outlined a plan which provides for shutting off the water from to II in the morning, from to in the after noon and from p. m. to a. m. While this plan seriously interferes with proper work in laboratorles as well as in dormitories and in board ing houses where students reslde, It is said to be the only way to take care of the situation. College stu dents and citizens are co-operatihs in carrying out the new plan'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
DIsTILLING CHARGE

Winston and Mark Snider, two ment, were lodged in the county jail here Saturday by Deputy Sheriff Henry w. Bryant and J. D. Kim mons, who found a 0-gallon still and about so gallons of beer in their home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
FAIR PARADE HELD
Twenty-six True Bills Returned By
 CrenshnW County Grnnd Jury

sLUVERNE, Ala. Nov. 24.-(Spe- cial)-SiX hundred and fourteen children took part in community fair parade al Greenwood. The Luverne- Greenwood band led the marchers. Athletic events concluded the highly enjoyable program.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25

Rev. J. G, Dobbins, who attended the state convention of Baptists, Upon his return home said the meet ing was the best in it's history. He looks forward to great things in the future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
SALE STABLE BACK IN BUSINESS

W. T. Tanton, proprietor of the Marion Livery stable. which was burned some time ago with all his stock in it, has opened up for busi- ness again just across the street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25

The Crenshaw county grand jury completed it's labors last Friday aft CT examining 1S7 witnesses concern ed in S2 presentments and returned 26 true bills
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
RUNOR ALABAA c. O. WILL HA AVE PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEE
or Adequate Supply Open
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIvERSARY.-Mr.

and Mrs William Fraser of Tuscaloosa the ieh milestone of their married life pass last week An entertainment given their home Twelfth avenue which many friends and relatives attended
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25

During the absence of the pastor Rev. F. M Atchison, there was no regular service at the town hall Sunday. Instead there was a parents day program. which was very fine and much enjoyed by those present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
TO DEDICATE CATHOLIC CHURCH

Rev. EdWard F. Allen, bishop Of Mobile, will officiate and Reverend Cummings, president of Loyloa uni versity at New Orleans. will deliver the sermon at the dedication of the new Sacred Heart Catholic church here next Thursday morning. A spe- cial musical program by the Bene- dictine fathers of Cullman will en- liven the ceremony of the Catholic congre gation and the dedication ceremony will be witnessed by a large number of Anniston people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
CITRUS EXCHANGE BUSY

GRAND BAY, Ala, NOV zf'--I z Citrus exchange is now in the midst [ of the rush season and has scores or operatives busy night ana uay to get the fruit packed and shipped while the market Is good More than a car daily is the output, About 2o cars have been shipped through Wednesday,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
STORE CHANGES HAND
uxxo Hundred Singers To Gather A
 DeKalb Court House

FORT PAYNE, Ala, Nov. A. tSpecial.) .)-D. L. Campbell and F. l.. Ivril have purchased the genera Gsrchandise establishment of J. D. Ring.
 T. M. Hicks, citizen of Sylvanla' nassed away last Wednesday,. lie 1Tas p hurled at Unity church Thurs day. Rev. George Miller oftlciating. naceased was 65 years old and IS s,rvived by wife, three sons ana four daughters.
 Two hundred singers from Dehalp county will appear at the court house December at ?; III. to ap ,aosr ao in a sacred and secular musical concert
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
ITO REsTIME BRoADCAsTING

Radio broadcasting VIII De re- sumed here early next month follow ing a temporary discontinuance as result of delay in receiving neces- sary uarts for repairs. Announce rnent to this effect was made today nv Prof. A. St. c. Dunstan, head or the electrical engineering depart fnent.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-03
CASH COLE, LAST SPEAKER OF
 HOUSE, RAPIDLY IMPROVING

Seward friends of Cash Cole, of Jul neau, speaker of the house at the last session of the legislature, will be pleased to hear that he has practl- cally repored his health at Seattle, where he has been undergoing treat ment for an affliction of the stomach for several months. He expects to be discharged cured in about month or six weeks.
 MT. Cole, who has lived in Alaska for 30 years, is but 32 years of age and is the youngest speaker of any of the territorial assemblies. He has served for two years in the legislature and has been importuned by his sup porters to run for the senate next year.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-03
BONDING ELECTION
 CARRIES BY 85 VOTES

{. The inclement weather yesterday prevented many voters on both sides
 from going to the polls, but despite
 the heavy rain 1S7 votes were cast, the canvass showing 137 votes cast for bonding the city and 52 against.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-03
WOMEN'S CLUB MEETING

The Seward Women's Club will meet at 2:30 o'clock in the banquet room of the Seward Grill Thursday afternoon. Election of officers for the Club year will take place and all are requested to turn out.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-03
NOTICE TO MASONS

Regular communication of Seward Lodge No. 219, F. and A. M.. We'd nesday evening, October 8. All mem bers are requested to be present. Visiting brothers welcome.
 CHAS. E. SMITH, Sec.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-03
BATS THIRTY.NINE HOMERS

ST. LOUIS, Oct 3-Ken Williams batted his 39th homer in the fourth in ming in the first game between Chi cago and St. Louis Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-03
NOTICE TO FIREMEN

The regular meeting of the Seward Volunteer Fire Department will be held at 500 a. m. Friday, October 15, 1923, at the Fire Hall A full attend ance is desired.
 J. H. WALKER, Fire Chief