davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14
Y. M. c. A. FUNDS SOUGHT

Appeal to the citizens of Selma for funds with which to build new Y. NJ. C. A building will be made April l, by a strongly organized com mittee that is going into deter mined financial campaign for $14o.- 900 under the direction of c. A. Ackley, financial secretary of the Y. Nj. c. A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14
GROCERY CONCERN OPENS

GOODWATER, Ala, March 13.- (Special.)-On March 10. W. L. Crew Grocery company sold their first goods to the public. This wholesale house is conveniently arranged and has a large floor space.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14
FIRST FISH STORY

NJ. A. Spinks of Selma has the distinction among fishermen of hav- ing landed the first big fish of the season. Recently Mir. Spinks exhibited on Broad street 61a pound trout caught in one of the brick ponds east of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14
MAY CHANGE SITE OF COUNTY JAIL AT SELMA
Campaign For S140,00O Fund For
 '. M. C. A. To Start

SELMA, Ala, March 13.-(Special) The first real action growing out of the often-expresse opinion that the county jail should be moved from its present Mitchell street quarters to the lot adjoining the court house, re- suited from a resolution offered last night by Councilman Childers, who advocated the removal on the score that the jail now affeGts realty values in one of the most desirable residence portions of the town. Ap- pointed to the committee to look into the matter further and report ba cll were Councilmen Chlders, Strong and Krebs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14
Prevent InsIuenxn

The Tonic and Laxative Effect of Laxative PROMO QUININE Tablets will keep the system in healthy condition and thus ward off all att tacks of Colds. Grip or Influenza. 30. Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14
GREENVILLE GROWING
$I5O,Oo0 Worth Of New Construction
 Work

GREENvILLE, Ala, March 1s.-- in pushed on the new First Ma tional Bank building the new Louis vile and Nashville railway station, the Stabler hospi al and the Spier hospital now in .roce-s of erection here The combined cost of the four b ildings will be approximately $50, poo when completed and equipped. Besides these building there are a number of residences being erected here and others being contemplated. The Louisville and Nashville Rail- road company js also going to build new viaduct over their yard at Ft Dale street. aid 1t IS reported that the W. Y. Smith Lumber company is to erect re-milling pla. here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14
LEAVING FOR CITRoNELLE

S. H. Andrews left today for Citro. nelle. Ala, where he has just pur chased a hardware business and vii operate it himself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14
MoONsHINERs USE CEMETERY

sinners" used a cemetery at Whistler, suburb of Mobile, to hide their mash. according to a report made today at the sheriffs office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14
SAY PAYER" when you buy Aspirin

rheumatism. neuritis, and for pain in general. Accept only "Bayer" pack age which contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mono- aceticacidester of Salicylicacid.-A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14
TWO OUT FOR SENATOR 1 TO SUCCEED NOLEN
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU
 THE AGE-hERALD ; Montgomery, Ala, March 13

Statewide interest is being created in the selection of democratic nom- inee for senator of the Tenth Sena- torial district as the successor of Roy L. Nolen who resigned to be- ccme member of the state board of convict supervisors. Information reached Montgomery today that the county democratic executive commit tees of Tallapoosa and Elmore coun- ties. which compose the district. will make the nomination. thus halving the heavy expense of a special pri- mary.
 Two candidates are already entered in the race, Dr. A. L. Harlan and l.. 4. Jackson of Alexander City. MT Jackson is the father Jaw of Sen ator Nolen.
 When Governor Brandon issues the call for a special election for the naming of the senator the two coun ty committees will meet in joint con- vention and will select the nominee. The senator will reside in Tallapoosa county under the system whereby Tallapoosa county names the ,sena- tors for four years and Elmore coun- ty for the next four years.
 State interest results from the close vote in the senate on the Bon ner bill proposing the operation of Sunday amusements where admission fees are charged. The bill was de- feated by one vote in the senate. Senator Nolen voted against it. If his successor votes for it the bill can be passed and sent to the house for consideration.
 Neither candidates has indicated how he would vote should he be named and the question come up again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14
SALMON MAKES LONG TRlp

A large red salmon, spawned in Alaskan waters, and shipped over- land from Seattle. Wash, to Dr. E. G. Donald at Pineapple, Ala. a dis tance of 1000 miles, made the trip in perfect condition and aroused much curiosity when it arrived the ether day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14
BUILDING HOUSES To RExr

d. F. Ross is constructing num- per of small houses to rent, four of these houses having already been completed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14
PREPARE FOR FAIR

Greenville is preparing to tnter- tain over l5,000 visitors on Thurs day and t'..iday of this week who will be here to attend and tc partici- pate in Butler County's Third Annual school fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14
SIX ARE EXECUTED
Irish Rebels Pay With Lives For
 Alleged Conspiracy.

Alleged Conspiracy.
 DUBLIN. March 13.--Six Irish rebels were executed. today. one at Cork, two at Mullipger and three at Wexford. .s.s
 One of the insurgents executed was James O'Rourke, who was charged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14

tN.s VIII FNs~s'D>|1 H1 ssSNS|'sH- 9HHe
 Mrs. Cordelia J. Crymes has been elected associate secret,r of the Chamber of Cor merce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14

Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you arc not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for colds, headache, tooth
 eohe, earache, neuralgia. lumbago,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14
STILL DESTROYING STILLS

Eleven stills captured by state law enforcement department during the past 24 hours brought the total for March to 4. The largest raids were made in Lee county. where four stills were destroyed. In Mobile county two stills were destroyed. In Law renee county one still and 240 gal Ions of mash were taken. Houston furnished one still. Federal and state officers destroyed three stills in Shelby and poured out 2,000 gal Ions of mash and quantity of liquor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14

tho Free State troops. and with car ryinE arms
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-13
Astrakhan Caviar.

Astrakhan caviar produced from
the eggs of the myriad of fish that
abound the Caspian sea, is known
throughout the world. The most ia
nous hotels in America are proud
when Astrakhan caviar appears on
the bill of fare. Its production is one
of the important industries of the city
Of Astrakhan, at the mouth of the
mighty Volga river.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-13
Socialism's Worst Blow

One of the most remarkable IN
stances in history of the abandon
ment OF great belief is presented by
Premier Mussolini Of Italy. Formerly
a rabid Socialist, he Is now, with the
responsibilities of state, so thorough
ly converted to sound business prin-
ciples that be speaks of the present
order under "the glorious name of
capitalism" Mussolini. who In many
ways represents the hardest blow So
cialism has received, recently said:
ut is my conviction that the state
must renounce its economic func.
lions, especially those of monopotstic
character-that a government which
wants quickly to uplift its own PEG.
pie must give free play to private en-
terprise and forego any measure of
state control or state paternalism,
which may satisfy demagogy, but. as
shown by experience, will turn out to
be absolutely fatal to the interests
and economic development OF a coun
try do not believe that that com
plex of forces which in industry, agri
culture, commerce, banking and
transport, may be called with the
glorious name of capitalism, is about
to end. as for a length of time 1t was
thought 1t would by several thinkers
of social extremism. One of the
greatest historical experiences which
has unfolded itself under our own
eyes has clearly demonstrated that
all systems of associated economy
which avoid free initiative and indi
vidual impulse. fail more or less pit
eously in a short lapse of time"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-13
Woodstone Is Not lnfIammabIe.

Woodstone is the name of mate
rial made of sawdust mixed with mag
nesia cement and compressed under
enormous pressure. This woodstone
is very like ordinary wood, save that
1t has no grain. 1t is made In planks
which can be- cut with saw and
planned, and hp Is the advantage Of not
being infamniable,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-13
| PROCLAMATION MAKING THURS
DAY AFTERNOON, LEGAL HOLIDAY

" INC mayor and Board of Village Trustees of the Village
VI Oails ldaho Declaring Thursday afternoon June IA
1928 from 100 600 a legal holiday
WHEREAS The need of Community Camping Ground
1or Chalis has long been felt and
"HEhEAS A lease certain piece of ground which
10 very suitable for this has with this
Board by D. B. Drake and
WHEREAS, Many of citizens have expressed their
Willingness gather at the grounds some haholday
70 De designated by this Board and up prem
ss and install needed tables equipment suitable
TO the needs of campers therefore,
BE 1T RESOLVED, by the Mayor Board of vii
lage trustees of the Village of Chas that Thursday June
the l4h, 1923, from 100 afternoon of said
day. shall be legal holiday, and other pa-
ces of business shall be closed
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That all citizens be ask
ed to gather said camping appointed time
said date bringing with to be used
in the work of identifying the place aid work of
preparing said grounds Community Camping Ground pur
poses
Done at Chals Idaho, Saturday, June the
Attest N c. HOVEY, Clerk. GEO L. MCGOWAN Mayor
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-13
CHALLIs WEDNESDAY, 10,
SCHOOL CLOSED HERE LAST
FRIDAY, JUNE EIGHTH

Last Friday saw the close of the
Challis schools for the term of 1926
and 1923.
Friday evening, the graduating class
held their Commencement Exercises
/ and the large auditorium was filled
to capacity. Following is the program
rendered:
1. INVOCATION REV. JONES
2. VIOLIN SOLO IVAN BLUME
9. SOLO MR.. DILLINGHAA,
4. INTRODUCTION OF
CLASS PROF. BARRETT
5. PRESENTATION OF
DIPLOMAS Mr.. KELLEY
6. CLASS SONG
7. THOTS FROM THE
SENIORS MARGARET REED
8. CHORUS HIGH SCHOOL
9. BENEDICTION REV. JONES
MOTTO: "CARPE DIEM"
FLOWER: PANSY
COLORS: BLUE AND GOLD
DORIS MAY HONEY
IVAN FREDERICK BLUME
RUTH BARBARA BREYER
JOSEPH SKULL
MYRTLE THELMA WOFFINDEN
WILLIAM VENESS MONEY
MARGARET ELIZABETH REED
There were seven in the class, a.
follows: Ruth Brewer, Thelma Wof
linden, Margaret Reed, Doris Honey
Ivan Blume, Joe Shull and VIM. Hon
ey.
The work this year was interrupt
ed a great deal in the first of the
term owing to the erection Of the
new building which was not finished
as soon as it was first thought it
would be.
All of the teachers have not hetn
for next year al Is :!'1e
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-13
N 0 r 1 C E

NOTICE hereby given that the sale of the Personal
pery of Babcock noticed be held the Bah
cock o'clock, P NJ, the day of June,
1923, has postponed will be held the Babcock
ranch 16thr day June, 1928 the hour three
o'clock P. NJ.
And NOTICE IS FURTHER CTTEM, S''at
all persons having in their posceso'aa agy Of
the farming machinery or other property be-
longing to the estate must deliver the same up
on demand to Alton Basey at the Willard
ranch, before the fourteenth day Of June, 49,
%, or suit will be instituted for the recovery
thereof
Dated at Cha1lis, Idaho, this End, day of
June, 1923. p. W. HOVEY,
Administrator of the Estate of VIM. Babcock Deceased
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-13
Blue and Bluing Monday.

Among the answers to the ques-
ton, "Why is Monday wash dayY
was this one: Because Monday is the
most miserable day of the week and
washing is the most miserable thing
in the world. BY combining these in
flictions into one, the rest Of the
week is left clear for any other mis-
cry that may turn up."-Boston Tran
script.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-13
IDAHO STATE WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

tracing attention by their importance
in Western States-Utilities, oil de-
velopment and railroad construction
causing large expdlditures-Bridges
and highways, ditto.
| Idaho increased its mine metal pro
duction from s15,776.S19 in 1921 to
s1S,031, 542 last year.
Wallace-North Star lets contract
for extension of tunnel.
Malad gets substantial reduction II
coal freight rates from Utah effective
July 5.
Tenino breaks ground for union
high school
Survey of new road made to shorten
distance between Linfor and Enaville
21a miles.
Wallace-Developm work to be
rushed on Midan property on Placer
creek.
Mullan-Independe Lead extend
ing new drift.
Idaho Power Co. completes new
transmission line from Caldwell to
Ontario.
Wallace ii improve swimming pool
Nampa-Work starts on new Meth
odist church.
Idaho shipped 141 cars produce out
of state during week ending June 2.
Twin Falls Analgamated Sugar
Co. distributes checks totaling $4,000
to local fc-T@ers as advancement pay
ment of rs cents per ton. /
Rupert man sets out large acreage
green pepper plants.
big oil excitement.
Camas county farmers to grow 80 |
acres of head luttuce.
Tygee-Drilling of oil well resumed |
ocatello-Excavation starts for a |
new $4,000 theater.
Work starts on Montpeiier--Afton
N"mpa-New bank opens doors for
business.
Salmon-Texas Oil Co. establishes
SUPPLY plant here.
Observation-Disclosures plans a
new mill.
state lats contract for $4,000 pairs
automobile licenses for 1924 ct 1927
cents per pair.
Occur d'Alene district declared t.
be most productive source of leod-
silver ores in United States.
Priest River-715-ton mill is order
ed to test ores in this district.
Lewiston makes first carload ship
ment head lettuce.
Arco-Badger Creek gulch scene of
much mining activity.
Forest service to plant 4 million
trees in st. Joe and Occur d'Alene
national forests.
Oroino-Railroad spur being built |
to lime and fertilizer plant.
Wheat products in state good and
more hay acreage being sown.
Pocatello has Bette rHomes" week
Downey celebrates opening Of
cheese factory.
Paul factory of Amalgamated sugar
factory to get $4,000 repairs.
Oakley-Plans under way to build
road to Lake Cleveland near top of
Mt. Harrison.
Orofno-New brick business build
ing nears completion.
Wallaee-American Mining Co. ex=
poses vein on property in Nine Mile
canyon.
Bids opened for construction of ga
miles road from Lowman to Stanley.
Southern Idaho crop conditions re-
ported excellent.
Spokane-Internation Ry awards
$33,97S contract for concrete bridge
on Apple Way near Occur d'Alene.
Wendell has received charter for
new national bank
Six pea canneries to be established
in Twin Falls and Salmon tracts.
Rupert-Large acreage of corn go
ing in here.
Post Falls--s20,000 bridge ordered
built across the Spokane river here.
Wallace-Tamarach and Custer de-
,lares 100000 dividend.
Idaho shipped 1914 cars field seed
since September, value S1,500,000.
Newport to erect $4,000.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-13
Unpopular Invention.

A New York man has invented
machine which he says will tell any
woman's age. He's going to be about
as popular as a snake at lawn So
cial.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-13
Social Athletics.

Many a woman's vaulting ambition
Keeps her husband on the jump.-Bos-
ION Transcript.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-13

|
this summe
cost of constr
the work. It =
the Boise nations
Bids for this NJ
by officials Of the
roads at Ogden, Ut
With the construd -
road of 80 miles Boise
lnected with some of the IN
ic country in the United St$
cording to officials and will e
autoists to drive through that seed
coming back by way of the GalenA
summit and Guyer Hot Springs re-
gion
Considerable heavy construction
work isinvolved in the work for which
pared show that there is more than
$4,000 cubic yeards of solid rock to be
blasted in addition to 10000 cubic
Yards of dirt to be moved.
Two bids from each contractor are
wanted. One giving the price for
which the work will be done with the
bidder furnishing his own blasting
powder and the other with the gov
eminent furnishing 10000 pounds of
picric acid delivered at Banks, Ida
In sections where the road is to be
cut through elevations it will be 10
feet wide, while where fills are made
the width Of abe road is 10 be 16
feet. -------------
When the entire 50 miles has been
completed the motorists viii be able
to drive from Boise up the south fork
Of the Payette river as far as Trail
creek, then UP Trail cdeek over the
divide down Stanley creek by STAN
ey Lake. All along the proposed road
les the best ola scenery, fishing and
hunting. Capital News.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-13

lamp. Tonneauiight with long extension cord.
Co.scinstson stop aod-taii light. Quick-action
cow yenciiator. Eight-day clock. Aluminium
bound running boards with corrueatedr bier
mats and step pads. Aluminium kick plates.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-13

Two extra wheels complete with tires, tubes
aud trs covers. Trunk ans, dust-proof co-er.
ElckS.-plsted bumpers. front and rear. One
piece rain-PToof windshield. automatic wind
shield cleaner and glare proof visor. Courtesy
Evening star., 1923-10-17

A living room suite---a din.
ing room suite and a suite for
the bedroom. ALI of them
beautiful---all extremely low
priced.
Evening star., 1923-10-17
So~fd,,l Wool Filled s5.95

Full size, 72x9O inches. Cow
cred with attractively flowered
silkoline = with plain color
sateen borders.
Evening star., 1923-10-17
Bedroom Suite
s285

A piece Louis XVI Period design in dull
American walnut This suite consists of beat
tiful 5O-inch dresser, full-length vanity, mans
robe and the popular bow-end bed. There are
but two of these suites to sell at $285.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-11

extending north into New York. SIM
liar conditions were reported IN the
Kentucky coal fields. The rainfall OIL
the great grain states of the trans
Missississippi has been far below
normal, and forecasts indicate tina
any further unfavorable develop
ments will find the winter wheat
plants too weak to make resistance.
Severe droughts prevailed in the
Great Plains and Rocky Mountain
districts and Pacific SLOPE and the
rainfall of nine-tenths of the country
is distinctly below normal.
Arctic Warmer This Year.
Now comes an interesting report
from the American consul at Bergen,
Norway, issued by the Department OF
Commerce at Washington. He states
that the Arctic Ocean has become
much warmer this winter. Seals are
retiring far north to the ice fields
much beyond their usual grounds
Ice fields are disappearing, glaciers
are melting in Greenland, leaving
bare ravines and moraines never seen
before. The whitefsh have vanished
and herring and Smelt have gone
north n take take their places. Dr.
Hoel, geologist of the University of
Norway, has jE-t returned from an
arctic expedition and reports that he
found very little ice and that his
soundings to a depth of more than
two miles showed the north arm OF
the Gulf Stream very warm as far up
as 81 degrees 81 minutes, nearly IA
degrees inside the arctic circle. An
arctic fisherman, he states, says that
it has been growing warmer in arctic
since 1918.
Here has been set forth the record
of three consecutive years of drought,
high temperatures and marked alb
normalities of rainfall, cold waves,
heat and barometric disturbances.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-11
NORTH LANCASTER

Gus Laabs has been doing some
carpenter work at Ed. COVERS.
Mrs. Emily Vesperman is Matching
eggs by the thousand.
Mrs. Myrtle Fraylick spent sever
al days at the parental Peter Wayne
home last week.
The children at the different schools
enjoyed their little Easter parties
Friday.
Students home from high school for
Easter vacation were Lyle Govier,
Nellie Jahnke, Coral Hore, Billy and
Barbara ,Schloesser, Elizabeth West,
Doris Huff, Wilma Croft, Leola Heb
erlein, Eunice Pittenger, Maureen
Carmody and Morris Vesperman.
Will Cliff has sold his sawyers out
fit to Lorenz Rekenthaler.
Mildred Clark had better than the
average success with her incubator,
getting a 80 percent hatch. This is
her first experience.
A large crowd attended the dancing
party at the Charley Graham Jr. home
Friday night, the occasion was CHAR
ley's birthday.
Blaine Paulson drove to Fennimore
Wednesday, returning Thursday.
Word has been received that Dud-
lev Schloesser of Chicago, who spent
last summer with his cousin, Billy, is
seriously i'll with appendicitis.
The Pagel children are spending
their vacation with their grandpar-
ents at the John Jerrett home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-11
MOUNT HOPE

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mes are the
proud parents of baby girl born last
Friday.
Miss Green who was here training
the pupils for the contest, went to
Bloomington last Thursday, where
she will train the pupils there for a
week.
The Mt. Hope-Fennimore stage
goes with two teams on a wagon now
in order to get through.
Quite a few people had chicks
Matched by Easter, but very poor
weather for them to do much.
Billie Handy has gone near Ian
caster to work on farm.
Lots of people are having terrible
poor luck with little pigs.
Ray Handy has moved to Muscoda,
where he will play ball this summer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-11
QUESTION AND ANSWER

Young Man, Boscobel.-Please an
swer in the O. & A. column if there is
any harm morally in kissing a girl to
whom you are not engaged? Of
course, l know it is silly and soft, but
is there any harm from a moral
standpoint? Answer: No, but hui
man nature is so weak that there is
great danger OF it leading to harm.
Reader, Arena am much in love
with a girl and would like to marry
her. / know she loves me, too, but
we are cousins. Will that cause dan
ger or disgrace in the future if we
marry each other? Answer: You will
have to decide that for yourself.
Some states will not issue a license
for cousins to marry because of the
danger to posterity of inbreding.
II S., Richland Center.-Will you
please tell me in your question col
umn, if a girl II years of age is
obliged to obey her parents and marry
the man they have picked out for her?
Answer: The parents advice is al
ways worthy of consideration, but
they cannot force a marriage upon
you. Tell them you prefer to wait
few years. Then see how you feel
about it?
G. K. Muscoda.-If the Progressive
isn't the biggest liar in town would
you please tell me who is? Answer:
Can. do it, because we don't know
what you weigh.-Muscoda Progress
sive.