davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-06
RADIO EQUIPMENT

RADIO EQUIPMENT WANTED
We pay cash or accept In trade, used
tubes. headsets. loud speakers. trans-
formers, complete sets. ETC.; our stock, Of
new and used parts is very complete:
see our windows. The Enterprise, 500
L. Commerce st.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-06

I.-G. n.
"a. a-From Laredo .:......;f' r. H.
No. 5AFrom st. Louis anu
Kansas City ..:'....'s ''V O. Ia
NO. e-froiI & $3.50 p. m.
10 e. Louis ....6:45 p. m
No. From ST. Louis SANTA
Fe. Conn. (Sunshlne
SpeciaD .........s'''lV '-' y -''
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-06
FOR RENT

New four-room bungalow with break
fast nook full plumbing. garage. lot 1l9X
1874. on hard street. Y blocks of car,
near good school. South Side. only $50.
]. l.. Lytle Realty Co, 209 Gibbs Bldg.
FOR RENT-THREE ROOMS ON 5?s n.
Concho St.. facing Franklin Square.
Inquire at AS n. Concho st.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-06
ROOFING

TILE, SLATE, COMPOSITION AND
gravel roofing tin roofs painted. Roof
ing department. Walsh Sheet Metal
Works. CIR. 2036.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-06
WANTED To RENT

WE CAN HANDLE YOUR RENTAL
property efficiently and can guarantee
satisfaction from fourteen years expert
ence. Richey & Casey. Cr 1925.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-06
HOUSES FOR SALE

Oracle CORNETT RAMSEY.
General Real Estate. Cr s.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-06

I.-G. n.
Ne. 3-ror st. Louis canta Fe
Conn. Sunshine Spe-
cial) sos a. m
No. 4-For ST. Louis ........ $500 a. m.
No. 5-For Laredo and Me$-
leo points ............1 1890 a. N.
No. S-For Temple. Fort Worth
AID Kansas City. Santa
Fe Sleeper) St. Louis
Ia vie Palestine. DC. n
sleeper) ............. .S;l5 D. n.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-06
500 DISCOUNT ON

1928 FORD LIGHT DELIVERY. In
service short time, just as good AZ
new. all rubber new, this is a real buy.
Clifton George Motor Co., 720 Z. Hous-
ton ST. Crockett $50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-06
MONEY TO LOAN

CONFIDENTIAL LOANS OF 500 UP IN
first second mortgages. stocks. bonds
diamonds and other securities buy notes
500 Gibbs Bldg. top floor. Or. 755.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-06
WANTED HOLINESS
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS

ROOFS REPAIRED. RUBEROID TIN
shingles; We guarantee our material
and work or no charge. Mission 1858.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
"Pep" i" Worth Fortunes
Thousands Quickly Restoring Lost Vim, yigor and vitality--Scientist Produces Invigorator Superior
 to leland" Treatment

Thousands of men and women are now easily and quickly replenishing lost vigor and vitality, thereby pc, coming assured of greater social ana business success through remark able formula perfected by a well known chemist.
 Scientists, primarily responsible for the development of gland therapy, now say that the endocrine glands may often be restored to normal ac- tion without operations. In the wilds of Africa was found a vegetable ex- tract which is said to produce re- markable results, often within twen- ty-four hours.
 This wonderful extract, which is combined with other proven tonics and stimulators, and produced Tn pleasant, tasteless, tablet form under the name of Re-Bild Tabs, is said to quickly alleviate such symptoms as sleeplessness, general debility, strange dreams, poor memory, weakness, lack of appetite, loss of energy and abil ity. Thousands praise it, many say ing it is priceless. The laboratories producing this new vitalizer, which is called Re-Bild Tabs, are so confident of its power that they have authorized the Greene Drug Go. to sell a $2 box at the spe. cial introductory price of S1 for the next five days, and on the guarante' that it will give results in "A hours | or your money back. If your loca druggist cannot supply you, write tc | Re-Bild Laboratories, Kansas City
 Mo-Ady
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
Obtain More Reuenue Features y
NORTH ALABAMA COTTON
 CROP FINE DESPITE INSECTS

A few reports were received of the appearance of a second genera ton, but. according to pr. Hinds' "ragging' in general will begin Sep tember 5 to 10, and a very large per cent of the total cotton in north Alabama probably will be visited by army worms.
 By the time that the general out break of the second generation oc- CUTS Dr. Hinds believes that GO per cent of the probable yields will De represented by grown bolls which should open, and that the remaining 40 per cent will be at the mercy of worms. In Madison county alone he estimates that this 40 per cent will be equivalent to 10000 bales.
 O O O
 Urges Dusting.
 Turning to the bright side, pr. Hinds says that this damage can be avoided by dusting at the proper time with calcium arsenate, lead ar senate, Paris green, or other satis- factory poisons." In view of this expected occurrence farmers are be- ing warned to have poison on hand and to be economical in using 1t because only limited supply of cal cium arsenate and other poison is said to be available. Tho county agents are giving instructions as to tEe application of poison.
 Dt. Kinds reports that in the southern half of Alabama boil wee early crop, leaving only small possi- ble damage for the second generation of army worms, and for this reason he believes that dusting should be confined largely to the northern half of Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
LINK IN DECATUR TO MEMPHIS ROAD ABOUT COMPLETED.
Mississippi And Alabama Cit- izens Cooperate In Build
 ing Highway

RUsSELLvILLE. Ala, Sept. 1.- Special )-Tourists, travelling sales men, the public in general and espe- cially those who travel between De- catur and Memphis, will be glad to larn that the link in the Morgan highway between Vina. Ala. and Treemont Miss, will be completed within the next 60 days. unless weather conditions prevent. This is one of the most important highways in the state and when the three miles in Lawrence county are com pleted a road consisting of more than 250 miles will be completely piked and can be travelled at all times.
 A delegation of Franklin county citizens consisting of J. E. Orman, Probate Judge J. D. Petree J. Nj. Clark, J. D. Wood. James L. Orman, George Creekmore, Fletcher Reed and w. D. Hardenburg met S dele gation of Mississippi business men, at Vina on Friday and funds were raised and plans laid for the be- ginning of work immediately. This road con be built with little effort and expense as thousands of tons of high grade road building material line the road on either side over the entire sixteen miles.
 It is understood that Lawrence county will immediately take steps to complete the three miles from Mount Hope. to the Franklin county line, which will complete the pike from Decatur to Memphis, known as the Morgan highway by way of Rus sellville and the Bankhead highway at Treemont. This road will be the gateway and inlet to all tourists travelling the Muscle Shoals district
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02

AUBURN, Ala, Sept. 1.-(Speclal) ) The cotton crop in north Alabama Is promising, The plants are large, viz orous and blooming rapidly, but, on the other hand. the second genera tion of army worms Is already ap- bearing and unless proper control measures are applied much damage is expected.
 The above Is the gist of a report made by pr. W. E. Kinds, entomolo- gist for the Alabama Experimen. Station and Extension Service, after making a personal investigation of the army worm situation In Gull man, Morgan. Madison and Lime stone counties. t
 During this investigation Dr Hinds found that the first generation of army worms ragged" about 10 per cent of the cotton in the counties visited and that this cotton was damaged to a considerable degree. put on under the direction of the county agents by dusting with cal cium arsenate and other poisons was strenuous and effective, and great savings resulted therefrom." He es- inmates that 1000 900 pounds of poison has been used this year in Alabama for army worm control.
 O O o
 Second Infestation.
 Tn field examinations Dr. Hinds found that the moths from the first generation are now present in large numbers and are laying eggs rap idly. These eggs hatch In two to four days, feed at first on the under side of leaves and then work upward to the tender leaves at the top, when "ragglng" begins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
COURT HOUSE MAY BE TAKEN OVER
 AS NE W CITY HALL
Proposal Made That New Calhoun Court House
 Be Erected
ANNIsToN BUREAU THE AGE-HERALD


 One of the important questions to be considered by the court of county commissioners at it's September ses- sion ito begin Monday, September 10, will be the matter of selling the court house structure to the city of Anniston to be used as city hall and the acquisition of the Anniston Inn ard the building of new and more modern structure. Col. William 1T. Finn, one of the largest cotton owners of the city, has written lengthy letter to the court of com missioners asking them to give con- sideration to the question of acquir- ing a new site for a court house.
 Mayor l.. l.. Wik1e has announced the willingness of the city to give consideration to any proposition tend ing to complete the building suS- gested by MT. Finn, and it is ex- pected that something definite on the subject will be decided upon at the September meeting of the com missiopers. The county court mem bers recently adopted a resolution providing for S40,000 addition to the present building and many local peo- pie have expressed themselves as be- ing favorable to a plan to convert the court house Into city hall and build a new structure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
TUSKEGEE NEGRO
 HOSPITAL HEAD IS SENT ELSEWHERE
Colonel R. H. Stanley Ians- ferred By General Hines
 At Own Request

TUsKEGEE. Ala. Sept. 1.-(By As sociated Press.)-Transfer of Colonel R. H. Stanley. commanding officer of the Federal Hospital for negro war veterans here to the Fedearl hospital at Fort Bayard, New Mexico, was announced here today.
 According to Colonel Stanley, the transfer is being made at his request, which he filed to Director Frank T. Hines of the War Veterans Bureau several days ago.
 Major Charles T. Griffith. formerly commanding officer of the Federal hospital at Alexandria. La, will take charge of the Tuskegee institution. Major Griffith Is a Tennessean, 1t Is said.
 The hospital at Fort Bayard. N. M, Is the second largest of the federal government hospitals In the United States with capacity of 1000 white veterans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
RECOVERS AFTER INJURY IN BANK HOLD-UP FAILURE
Attorney Denies Story That He Had Woman As
 AccompliCe

RUssELLvILLE, Ala. Sept, l. Reports from the Florence hospital where Will Douglass is confined after having underwent an opera ton after he had fired a bullet through his own brain in this city two weeks ago, when his alleged at tempt to rob the First National bank had failed, state that unless some un- foreseen developments occur young Douglass will recover from hls wounds.
 For many days now 1t has been doubtful as to the outcome, owing to the location of the wound and the seriousness of the operation. No new developments have arisen in the case, nor has there been found any connexions that would show that Douglass was connected with any one in his effort to rob the bank.
 When interviewed by newspaper men today in regard to the story ap- bearing in a Memphis paper. given out by the Burns Detective agency in regard to the arrest of a certain woman supposed to have been con- nected with Douglass in his at tempt to rob the bank, Mason Doug lass, attorney, of Dayton, O.. ant brother of Will Douglass and whC has also been employed in his broth CTS behalf, denied the truth of th' statement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
FOUR ARRESTED AFTER MADISON FARMER IS SHOT
Policemen Among Number Alleged To Have Fired
 From Can
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD uur4s~itl~ Alb Bent


 Following the wounding of Joe Taylor, a farmer of Hazel Green, pre- cinct by a shot fired from an auto mobile that passed him In tfIe night while he was riding a mule home four arrests were male here yester- day on charges of assault with in tent to murder. The parties who are charged with the shooting of Taylor are Patrolmen w. D. Milner of the Huntsville police department. Paul Thompson, Robert Sadler and Dave Young who came through the village In automobile after having attended the Lincoln county fair at Fayetteville. The four men were re- leased on S750 appearance bonds. The men denied knowning anything about the shooting and declare there was a nota fire arm in the crowd on this trip.
 Friends of Taylor claim to have gotten the number of the car and followed it to Huntsville and then identified the four men who got out of it. The people of Hazel Green are very much aroused over the incident and declare that they intend to pros ecute the cases to the limit. They de- clare the shooting was purely a wanton act. Taylor's wound Is pain ful but not dangerous.
 The West Huntsville Land compa- ny which recently incorporated with a capital stock of s5O,0o0 and ac- quired valuable tract of land in West Huntsville has elected Tracy W. Pratt, president; Mrs. Ollie H Grebs, vice president and secretary, and R. E. Smith, treasurer The company will develop and improve a tract of 456 acres which was acquired from John H. Waters and T. Cole man Dupont recently. will divide it into manufacturing and resident sites, extend several streets and of fer special inducements for the loca- tion of various industries. The property is part of the old McCalley homestead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
KRESS MAN FACES VERY SERIOUS CHARGE
R. W. Clark Of Tuscaloosa Held
 Under Heavy Bail

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Sept. 1.-R. VI. Clark, manager of the Kress store here. charged with statutory of- fense, was sent to jail in default of a $2,500 bond assessed by Judge w T. Smith, Jr., for his appearance be- fore the grand jury next week.
 Clark was given committal trial Friday which consumed good part of the day, The mother of young woman of Holt was the complaining witness,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
WILCOX HIGH OPENS
Prof. w. II. Luckie Will He Tn
 Principal

CAMDEN, Ala, Sept. 1.-lS Spe- cial Leased Wire. .)-The Wilcox County High school begins its fall term September 10, with Prof. W. u. Luckie as principal. Prof. Luckie, ip charge last year, will be assisted by faculty composed of Misses Sara Erwin and Ann Williamson, both last year teachers, and George Melton. who will be coach and science in- structor. number of boarding pu> pills from the county are expected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
,,,rsr sERyE SENTENCE

Dee Moulton, charged "ItH m. aIIu conyicted Of murder in connection with the killing of Otis Kendrick, this county. and sentenced To serve 10 years in the penitentiary must serve out his sentence. This was maoe known Wednesday when the court ol anneals affirmed the decesion or the circuit court It will be remempereo that Robert Blair was trieo on tance of c5 Years being imposed. Ills case is now before the supIeme court but has not been acted upon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
cu,TRcH Is DAMAGED

Rev. MT. HerrtH or OdIUV IiIII .I"S been conducting a successful meeting in ssthe school building at Waverly during the week. In the early part of the year a storm struck the Metho- dist church and damaged 1t so badly that the Methodist congregation has been worshiping in the school build ing. The old wooden building has just been removed and the congre- gation is now preparing for the con tsruction of a brick church on the old location.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
Institution To Have Negro Personnel

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-Director Hines of the Veterans Bureau said today that the transfer of Colonel Stanley from the bureaus hispital at Tuskegee to the one at Fort Bay ard, N. M, was made at Colonel Stanleys own request in order to af- ford him better command. He will take thirty days leave before as suming his new duties, and will be succeeded by pr. Griffin, the present executive at Tuskegee.
 For the present Director Hines said, pr. Griffin will remain as com manding officer, and no negro com manding officer will be appointed until after the complete medical per sonnel has been selectd and detailed to the institution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02

September 3. 1t was stated by Miss Effie McArthur, principal, who Is re- suming her duties. The faculty Is composed of Miss Olivia McArthur. Mrs Henry Parish and Miss Eliza beth Lanler. Prof. Edwin Hart will instruct in music.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
poAn WORK PROCEEDS

Despite heavy rains, roao cons. u9 tion work on the Opp-Florala hard surfaced highway is progresslns more rapidly than was expecteo. ror done from opp was completely " slowed down, but quite bit of head way had already been made. Ihe other crew, which is carrying the road forward from Florala, Is advanc- ing slowly also.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
Couldn't Stand For
 Policy At Tuskegee
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU ]
 THE AGE-HEKALD
Montgomery, Ala. Sept. 1

Col. R. H. Stanley, commanding officer of the United States vet erans' bureau hospital for negroes at Tuskegee, who has been ordered transferred to Fort Bayard' New Mexico, was in Montgomery Satur- day and confirmed reports that ne would be transferred to Fort Bay ard at his own request.
 T stayed at Tuskegee despite the criticism and attack hurled at me- until the future policy of the gov ernment in Fconducting the hospital was made clear to me" Colonel Stanley stated. Then l asked to be transfer ed"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
CORNER STONE LAID

Syiacauga witnessed the corner stone laying of the new agricultural school building Thursday, there be- Ing around a thousand people pres ent at the exercises. pr. Abercrom- bic was the principal speaker or tne mayor. Special musical numbers were rendered by the Avondale Mills band. The actual laying of the stone was done by the Masonic lodge, as sisted by the officers of the state grand lodge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
HAs nE110 OF OLD DAYS

A relio Of tho carly days or MI niston was brought back to the city from New York recently by Leon Ullman, who has on display at his store on Noble street g handsome silk pleated quilt which was won by his brother, the late Sol Ullman, in a contest here about 30 years ago. The relic was made up of pieces furnished by different people, rail- roads and industries and carried n worked letters the names of those who furnished the material. MT. Ull- man will dispose of the quilt in the near future and devote the proceeds to the St. Michael clinic at the Addie Weaver mission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
Ann1v nunnM AGAIN

. The cotton. caterpillar, which did considerable damage in this section three weeks ago, has appeared in
 several parts of Madison county dur ing the last two or three days and prompt steps are being taken by the planters to exterminate the insect. They are we'll supplied with poison
 to cope with the second invasion of | the pest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
GETS ElGHT-YEAR TERM
Clcburne High And Heflin City
 c-rae NauSInuxhter

Clcburne High And Heflin City
 gree Manslnughter
 HEFLIN, Ala. Sept. l.-(Spe- cial. )-After deliberating almost 23 hours the jury in the case of oRbert Hackney alleged slayer of Tom Evans near Esom Hill. this county, last spring returned verdict of manslaughter in the first degree fix ing his sentence at eight years hard labor Evans was killed in the home of Hackney.
 Evans was out on bond for the alleged murder of Andrew Nunis, the alleged crime being committed near the scene of the second Killings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
DEFENDS RAILROAD

Robert G. Henry, publicity director for the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis railroad, was a dinner guest of the Huntsville Civitan club on Thursday evening and in an address he told of the loading of an average of a million cars a week by the rail- roads of the country and declared that the problem of transportation Is being rapidly solved by the railroads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
LETTERS TO SPEAK
sIeburne High And Heflin
 Schools Open Monday

HEFLIN, Ala. September l.-ts tspe- cial .)-Congressman Lamar Jeffers will speak at the joint opening ex- erc,ses of the Cleburne County High school and Heflin City school next Monday morning. It is expected ehat more than 200 children. wil be en- rolled. Principal Gurley of the city school and, Principal Millican of the high school have an excellent faculty for the coming terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
GAs Is CHEAPER

The Standard oil company branch
 in Huntsville late yesterday an-
 nounced a reduction of one cent a
 gallon on gasoline by all methods Of
 delivery. This makes the price here now 201S cents gallon with all spe- cial taxes maid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
rAKEsur oLp JoB

Henry ". Bryant, who served for several months as chief field deputy in the office of Sheriff w. P. Knigh- ton and who resigned two months go to become a paving inspector for the city, resumed his work in the sheriff's office Saturday morning. Mir. Rryant's resignation was pre- scented to the city authorities late Saturday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
TALKS ON EVOLUTION

Mayor J. H. Crawford was the principal speaker at the Rotary luncheon, his subject being "Evolu- tion." The speaker pictured Jasper now and Jasper 30 years ago relating the wonderful changes that had talk en place since that time. He also spoke about the Walker county hos pital that is being built in Jasper and urged that every member of the Rotary club buy stock in this worthy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
i MAN HELD M NEW | MARKET ROBBERY
 ON HUNGER STRIKE
Jail Officials Puzzled By His Aetions-Prison Mates
 Escape,
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU ]
 THE AGE-HERALD
Huntsville, Ala, Sept, 1

Jail officials are puzzled over what disposition to make of William Cur- tis, foreigner who Is held here on charges of burglary and grand lar ceny in connection with the recent robbery of several stores and the post officeNat New Market Not be- ing small enough to follow several of his prison mates when they es- capped through a hole in the jail wall several days ago, Curtis has gone on a hunger strike and has eaten nothing and he is also acting insane.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
WALKS IN HIS SLEEP
syIacnugn Man Goes Through Up-
 stairs Window

SYLACAUGA. Ala. Sept. l,-(Spe- cialD D-John M. Hightower Monday night had a narrow escape. He mad been asleep and must have walked through an upstairs window. He said he had no recollection of a dream or of anything uneil he dis covered his fingers slipping while he was, clinging to 0 window base. He was hurt but slightly when he fell to the ground.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
PARRISH CITIZENS
 WORK TO EQUIP NEW HIGH SCHOOL
Jasper Mayor Tells Rotarlans Of Rapid Development
 Of Jasper
JASPER BUREAU 1 THE AGE-HERALD 1 ,Jaauer. Ala. Sent. 1

The people of Parrish and adjoin- ing territory are In the midst of an intensive campaign to raise money for equipment of the Parrish high school. The Parrish high school opened for registeration of students today. The school will begin on Sep tember 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
WAvERLY LIGHTED
Power Company Connects Up And
 Iirbts Are Turned On

TUsK KEGEE, Ala, Sept. 1.-(Spe- cial l-Waverly a thriving little town, 20 miles from Opelika, is now boasting of it's electric system. Citi- zens say that they are the smallest place in Alabama favored with elec- tric lights from the Alabama Power company. The lights were turned on Saturday night and Waverly stepped out of the darknessS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
MAKn nvERLANn rRIP

Curtis Smith and Sidney Darwin. well known young men, of this city, have started west in covered auto truck, which they expect to be their home for several weeks. Their des- tination Is Los Angeles. where they will go in business. They will travel by easy stages and camp on the way.