davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-07-19
MOTORS VS.. POPULATION

There are enough motor vehicles
IN the United States to take the
entire population for q ride at one
time. -
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-07-19

Notice of Teachers Examinations
Notice is hereby given that examin
ations for all classes of certificates
will be held at Nezperce in the court
house July 26, 81 and %.
~ Lillia Harbke,
County Superintendent, Lewis county.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-07-19

The destruction of the twin mining
towns of Mace and Burke by fire last
Friday is another strong argument for
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-07-19

i ( ri
\ 3. q
i E !
i ,I1A /
i fIHNfI)e
/ L||0.||
| 1N
| EIE
| aIM
| k|a|HI|NI
| Hillk
| shes q
| yes. al
| srv, !
|
| Early
| fancy noe
| in his
| American
| mented v.
| ion and u
| ~ s, u
/ INTO use.
Of popula
!. CIDER can
+. made for
named b.
known as
word was
July, 1915
!, was sup
white nnul
u,no,,,
'0's'N
William
over for III
critically d
ger. Wlbep|
asked him
H. ~ na III
the man w'
man. But
landlsh and
graduate i'd
p n j
you Z :, he az
~a M
!, Why Y, mol
pl' the new
from judge
HOME Il
O''-
@Buy . nd
haul,o.' -"
~ snsf re- all we
y ap euOuroar||
A.,, Duy a mol
A. @i'hou|
tbo and = 50 p
.,,O,s VINO VI
, s0aOies WIT
hume pr0Oler
~ s Su an a
: mouse.
aurro.a
oNs
An Arneriic|
Evening star., 1923-03-07
WANTED-WAREHOUSES.

WAREHOUSE
BY national distributor Of food
products desiring to open branch
house; approximately 10000
square feet required; railroad
siding preferred. Replies con-
tldential. Address c. E. Miller,
llS4 Murrayhill avenue, Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Evening star., 1923-03-07
WANTED

WILL RENT POULTRY FARM. ANYWHERE
in Virginia or Maryland, with privilege of
purchase after one year. 607 Munsey bldg
Phone Main 5419.
FARM, ANY SIZE IN MARYLAND To
work on shares. Address Box 1867 Star
Offce. 7s
Evening star., 1923-03-07
FOR SALE-GARAGES

Rear 1890 nth St. NV.
w. W. CURTISS. Col. 3565-.
Evening star., 1923-03-07
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.

ROOM AND BOARD in refined home for two
young ladies; convenient TO 14th st. car line;
home privileges; state terms. Address Box
1887, Star office. 7s
IMMEDIATELY, by young couple with child,
two OF three rooms with good board large yard
and porch; will pay well. State full particu-
Jars Address Box 114.Z, Star ONCE.
YOUNG married woman desires room and board
with middle aged woman who can look after
baby during business hours: give terms. Ad-
dress Box S0-V Star office. -
BI 4 YOUNG I.ADY--Board and well heated
room. with electricity and use of phone. In
refined Georgetown family. Address BOX 1Os-
Il. star office
EMPLOYED COUPLE: care OF child during
day: ProtestantS preferred; ami. Address
Box o09-E. Star office -
Evening star., 1923-03-07
COUNTRY BOARD.

TRAINED NURSE will room, board and care
for invalids. convalescents, elderly patients;
also chronic Maple Wood Farms. Silver
Spring, Md. Telephone Sandy Spring 80
mh27s
Evening star., 1923-03-07
FOR RENT-GARAGES.
continued

SPACE IN DOUBLE GARAGE, 10l7 EUCLID
NV. Col. 1884 - ,
PIG ST NV. (REARI-GARAGE. No. 4;
room for one car; 500
w J. PIIILING,
1416 L st, NV.
Evening star., 1923-03-07

THE BLACKSTONE BLDG. 140S 81 ST.
uw-Ofice room for rent.
GEO. ". LINKINS,
171s st. Main s2ss-s2os.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-05
CONVICT SLAYER SENTENCED TO DIE
Already Serving Life Sen tence Prisoner Will
 Now Hang
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD ! Mont romNrv Ala na~

Clarence Bailey, life time convict must die on the gallows- for the mur- der of James Culpepper, fellow con vict at Kilby prison, November 14. A jury in the circuit court imposed the death penalty tonight. Bailey stabbed Culpepper to death with a stiletto which he manufactured in prison. His excuse was that Culpep- per struck him. But other convicts testified that he told them he intended to kill Culpepper.
 Bailey killed one other prisoner for which he raceived life sentence after he had been given term for forgery. In the first case Tom Will son, Limestone county convict, whose death sentence was commuted to life Imprisonment after he had been con- victed of the murder of Kirby Cole, was charged with assisting Bailey but TO evidence could be obtained against him
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-05
TA[LADE EGA TO GET
 NORTHERN COLONY
Farmers Of New York To Try Truck Growing In
 Alabama


 TALLADEGA, Ala, (specia1.) )-Ar- engagements are being made in Tal- ladega for the reception of mum Der of farmers from the southeast a charge of assault with a weapon ern part of New York state who are expected to arrive within the next few days. This group of farmers will probably settle here and con duct experiments in the raising of sweet and irish potatoes. alfalfa and general farming, with the exception of cotton. One farmer stated that he was anxious to try turkey farming and pointed out that the local eli mate was better than that of Ten nessee or Ohio for such purposes.
 options are now being taken by local real estate men in order to get the visitors located in this com rnunity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-05
F.. A. HODGE DEAD

Funeral services for the late E. A. Hodge of Renfroe were held on sun day afternoon and the remains vera intered at Oak Hill cemetery, in this city He was a well known man of the county, coming here from Ten nessee 35 years ago. MT. Hodge is survived by his widow, Mrs. Josie K Hodge. and eight children, Miss Maude Hodge and Mrs. J. l.. Haynes of Renfroe; Joe Hodge of Electra, Tex; E. w. Hodge of Talladega; Rev. B. G. Hodge of Owenboro, Ky; Ray mond Hodge of Birmingham; Miss Lucille Hodge, of Talladega, and Mrs. Herbert Smithson of Birmingham.
 Rev. J. w. Coffman of Renfroe, Rev. Clare Purcell, Rev. J. A. Grag participated in the funeral services. Pallbearers were J. A. Bingham, Frank H. Vance, James H. Ivey. J. H. SamueAs, R. M Jemison and W. K. Hurst.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-05
TO BEGIN SENTENCE
Lee County Farmer Drops Appeal
 And Is Rendy For Prison

OPELIKA, Ala, Dec. 4.-(Special Leased e.)--Bob Freeman, a white farmer, who lives about .2 miles south of Opelika, who was con- vieted at the spring term of circuit court of distilhng and who ap- pealed his case to the court of ap
 peals, and while the appeal was pending was Indicted by the grand jury in November on second charge of distilling, came to town Tuesday and requested the judge to open court so he might dismiss his ap- peal in the appellate court and be- gin working his sentence. Judge Brewer accommodated him and also took his plea of guilty in the sec ond case and give him the lowest sentence the law allowed in the sec Ond case. -.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-05
SENTENCED FOR KILLING

Ben Butleh white man, Monday was facing a long prison sentence. He was found guilty by jury In the sentence of six months at hard la- nam Agee imposed an additional circuit court Saturday afternoon on bor after hearing the verdict of the jury. It was alleged that Butler shot Matte Lou Gambrell, a negro wom- an, wounding her Immediately after pronouncing sentence fn the Gambrell case, Judge Agee also added a sentence of one year and one day, which had been given But Ter earlier in the week on a murder charge arising from the alleged kill ing of Will Freeman. negro, at the time it was alleged he shot the woman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-05
JASPER EXPECT|NCI BIC CROWD TODAY.
Formal Opening Of New ,$100,000 Walker County
 Hospital To Be Conducted
JASPER BUREAU l THE AGE-HERALD .JasneP. Ala. Dec.

Tommorow is to be red letter day in Walker county. The new $10o,000 Walker County hospital will have its formal opening at 10 a, m. at the New Colonial theatre. The board of directors are as follows: A. c. Jack son, president; R. H. Palmer, vice president; c. L. Burton, treasurer; R. A. Cain, secretary; J. II. Bank head, T. B, Dilworth D. H. Chiffon, J. H. Cranford, c. H. Williams, H. G. owen, J. F. Alexander and kr M. Walker. The program is as fol- lows: Presiding, pr. J. A. Goodwin, president Walker County Medical society; music. orchestra; invocation, T. B. Mears, pastor of the Christian church; Walker County Medical so- ciety, pr. J. A. Goodwin; Walker county hospital, Dr. A. c. Jackson; Jasper. Mayor J. H. Cranford: Walk CT county, Judge E. w. Long; women of Jasper and Walker county, Mrs. J. A. Moore; address, J. H. Bankhead; duet, Mrs. Guy V. O'Rear and Mrs. c. R. Wiggins; Tickets in the Breast Fed Child" pr. L. R. Debuys of New Orleans; solo, Miss Irma Moody; Surgery of the Rectum Un- der Local Anestisia," pr. Carroll AL len of New Orleans; benediction, Dr. J. J. Taylor of the Jasper Baptist church. Visitors from all over north Alabama are expected to attend the opening. Five thousand people will probably go through the building during the day. Miss Helen Mclean will be superintendent of nurses and Miss Mamie Bolton superintendent of nurses, at ni9ht.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-05
COURT SESSION ENDS

The December term of county court, presided over by Judge G. F. Butler, after two days session, ad- journed Tuesday. Thirty-one cases were disposed of, most of which were for minor offenses. Two cases which had been docketed against Arthur Oliver. charged with violat- ing the automobile and prohibition laws. and who was arrested in con- nection with the shooting of Pa trolman Mack Robinson four weeks ago, on the Opelika- Auburn road after an exciting chase of an alleged rum runner, were dismissed Monday night because Robinson failed to identify Oliver as the guilty man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-05
SCHOOL IS COMPLETED

The new Aldrich public school has been completed. This new school IS an up-to date building in every re- spect, costing s15,ooo. Prof. A. A. Burgess, principal, is conducting splendid school at that place this year. althoughNt has been in session in the Aldrich church building. The school has now moved into the new building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-05
KHAN NEAR MOBILE
"N Standardization Ceremony For Class
 At Prichard

MOBILE. Ala. Dec. 4-(Special Leased Wire re.)-Approximately 100 candidates were initiated into the Invisible Empire of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan at a "naturaliza tion" ceremony tonight at Prichard, a suburb of Mobile. Thousands of persons witnessed Nthe ceremonies, which took place in pasture short distance from the town A fire works demonstration followed the initiation.
 Immediately before the initiation ceremonies an address on .Ameri- canism" was delivered by pr. w. D. Parrish of Birmingham, an imperial lecturer of the Ku Klux Klan. Traf- fife was congested in the nefghbor- hood for considerable time as re- suit of the large throng gathering to view the proceedings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-05
CROSSING DANGEROUS

Of the number Of railroad cross ings regarded as most dangerous and therefore to be considered first py the Alabama public service commits sion in this section of the state in their efforts to reduce the number of grade crossings, two are near Opelika, one on the Western rail- way and one The Central of Georgia.
 The building of an over pass and underpass at these two dangerous places will be welcomed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-05
ELECTED POST CoMMANDER

H. R. Spangler; secretary of. the Montgomery city commission, was elected post commander of Mont gomery post No. 2, American Legion. by a close vote over l.. G. Smith, bridge engineer of the state highway department, at the annual meeting of the local legion post tonight. B. S Fitzpatrick, J. W. Heustess and Branch Donelson were elected vice commanders of the post.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-05
CENTER MAN BURIED
James F. Haney Was Confederate Veteran And We'll Known Farmer

, CENTER. Ala, Dec. 4.-(special.l James P. NHaney, age 77 years.
 died at his home here Sunday. He enlisted in the army in 1864, in Com
 pany A, eighth regiment, Tennessee volunteer infantry, In 1874, he
 joined the Masonic lodge and four years later he united with the Meth odist church.. He was a progressive farmer and took prominent part in the promotion of Christian education.
 He is survived by his widow and two sons by former marriage, Bishop w. Haney of Leesburg, Fla, and T. M. Haney of Center Funeral services were conducted from the Methodist church Sunday afternoon by his pastor, c. c. Goodby, assisted by Rev. S. S. Hacker of the Baptist church, after which the Masons con- ducted services at the cemetery. Burial was a. the cemetery at Center.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-05
HEADS TREE COMMITTEE

Mrs. John s. Paden, one of the most prominent young women and civic workers of Gadsden, has been named general chairman of the committees working for a community Christmas tree to Nbe given to the city's poor Christmas Day. An appeal was is- sued Tuesday for all organizations to concentrate their Christmas charity In this>project which is under the direc- tidm of the Axis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-05
HEALTH WORK PRAISED

Medical examination of school chil- dren in Etowah county has worked wonders. according to a report by County Health Officer c. l.. Murphree, just submitted to state authorities. It shows that the number of defective children, particularly those suffering from bad teeth and tonsils, has been greatly reduced through professional advice and treatment. In 1920 1t is srown that 22 per cent of the chil- dren in the rural districts had bad teeth, but that only ? per cent were defective in that way in 1923. r per- sons having been treated. The same proportionate improvement'was noted in the city school in regard to both teeth and tonsils.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-05
READY FOR CAMPAIGN

The hospital Campaign board isI getting own to work for the big drive. The leaders for the mems division have been announced and are Judge John Key and George M. Panhorst. Booklets are being pre- pared explaining the situation and will be mailed to 1,5OO people in Troy nex. week. Former Governor Henderson is out of the city for a few days, but will be back in time for the campaign, and in the mean time Assistant Chairman l.. E. Gel lerstedt has charge of the nlans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-05
FATHER AND SON HURT

R. VI. Wilbanks, well Known manu- facturer, was painfully bruised and Heath, his nine-year- old son, was seriously hurt when their automo
 bile collided with another at Haralson avenue and Walnut street at noon Tuesday. The boy was thrown against the windshield. The driver of sthe other vehicle, negro boy, escaped uniniured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-05
ELECTION CALLED

An election has been ordered to be held Tuesday, January 15, for the purpose of determining whether Gads- den desires to change it's form of Agovernment from mayor, president of the council and eight aldermen to a mayor and five aldermen. If the change Is favored the mayor will re- ceive salary of s3,000 per year and will be required, ito devote all of his time to the duties of the office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-05
DESERTED CHILDREN. CHARGE

Mrs. Fanny Freeman was arrested early Sunday night by police off, ncers and lodged in the county jail, charged with vagrancy and deser- ton of her children. According to the police, Mrs. Fresman deserted legged to be 14 years old and the youngest 2. The children had been roaming around during the day and had been taken care of at night by various citizens, according to the police,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-05

town, who was in Jasper today. MT. hwnley stated work is progressing on the store being built by Copeland & Fowler. Different citizens from Carbon Hill-state that business con ditions are good in that town. The mines are running three and four days a week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-05
NEW BANK COMPLETED

The new Cordova Bank and Trust company has it's new building' conn .pleted now and the citizens and stockholders held the formal open ing Saturday morning. This new bui1ding is one of the best buildings of It's kind in the county. Cordova citizens are proud of it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-05
M,ADAMs FILES SUIT

] Suit was filed in circuit court I Tuesday by A.. L. McAdams against
 the Chickasaw Shipbuilding and Car
 company and the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company for s25,- GOO for alleg0 assault, said to have
 been made by an employe upon the pplaintiff. McAdams charges that he
 received three wounds as a result of
 an attack by W. A. Robinette, a com pany foreman, September %.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-05
PAsToR HuRr

Rev. J. NJ. Stoney of Anniston was slightly injured Sunday night when his automobile was struck by an- other ear at Cheehaw bridge while he was driving to Talladega to con- duct services at St. Peters Epis- COT al church. He was taken back to Anniston
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-05
IS GUAR[B EXCUSED PAYING TAXES?.
Attorney General To Settle Ques-
 ton Concerning Roberts Field

Attorney General Harwell G. Da- wis will be asked to tell the board of revenue whether it'has the right to excuse national guard unit from the payment of taxes. A letter from Capt. ". V. M. Robertson, Jr., was read at Tuesdays meeting of the board asking that this be done, as the unit has no funds available for the payment of taxes A similar re- quest is being made of the state and city. The board expressed willing ness to comply with it, but ques- toned it's authority to do so.
 Roberts Field has been leased for 10 years from the Republic Iron and Steel company rent-free, on con dition that the 1922 taxes are paid. Captain Robertson wrote that the only metlRd the organization had for raising tms money was through ap- peals to the public for funds.
 crued interest The contract has been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-05
RODY IS FORWARDED

The body of j. M. Haynes, who died in Alabama City Monday, was for warded to Villa Rica, Ga, for burial Tuesday. He was S1 years old and death was due to old age. He is survived by four sons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-05
.CADSDEN MAY PAY.
 LOWER GAS RATE
Company Seeks Authority To Reduce Charge From $2 To
 S1.50 Per 1000 Feet
GADSDEN BUREAU l THE AGE-HERALD Hods1au Aia naa 4

Gadsden is to have chapter gas if the Alabama service commission will agree to a reduction by the Tri-Cities Gas company The city council has approved the request and it will be forwarded to Montgomery at once. The company proposes to reduce the rates from $2 per 1000 cubic feet to s1.50 for the first 5000 cubic and s1.25 for all over that amount. The minimum charge, however, is to be raised from $1.25 to $1.50. It is saiG that the the gas company believes 1t can sell more gas and secure more consumers with a lower rate.' The management states that the reduction appears to be a good business prop osition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-05
COsLIN FUNERAL HELu

Mrs. J. o. Goslin died at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the local infirmary Funeral services were held from the family residence on North street Tuesday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-05

Mrs. M. A. Crocheron, 94 years old, pioneer woman of Wetumpka and Gadsden, died at the home of her son. H. P. Crocheron, on Chestnut street, at noon Tuesday, victim of pneu- monia. Funeral arrangements have not been completed, but it is thought burial will be in Gadsden Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-05
ELopEMENr suRPRIsE

Talladega Monday was still recov- ering from the surprise over the elopement and wedding of Miss Almeda Tinney, daughter of MT! and Mrs. W. J. Tinney, and MT. James Baker. The couple were married at Columbiana last Wednesday night by Rev. John Miner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-05
ORPHANS HOMr, BENEFITED

The Presbyterian Orphans Home today has $225 added to it's treasury for the care of the inmates. This sum was derived from the bazar con ducted Saturday by the Ladies Auxiliary of the First Presbyterian church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-05
coNcERT Is HEARD

A concert was given Saturday night at Talladega college by the Cleveland Symphonic Quintette of Cleveland, Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-05
CONTRACT IS AwARDED

Ward, Sterne company of Birming- ham were the successful bidders. for the S19,000 bonds issued by the city to put down cement sidewalks, curb ing and guttering in Argyle circle
 that concern offering par and ae-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-05
Cnnn REsPoNsE TO DRIVE

Despite the downpour of ram, en- thusiasm marked the beginning of the drive for the United Charities Tuesday morning and encouraging re- ports were coming into headquarters up to a late hour in the afternoon More than half of the minimum of s7,1oo set for the campaign had been subscribed before the canvassers started work in the business and residential section. The money will be used in financing theX charity or ganizations of the Gity and county for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-05
RECOVERY DOUBTFUL

Rufus Swindall of Oakman. who accidentally split his knee open with an ax some time ago. was taken back to a Birmingham hospital Sum- day in a critical condition. His re- covery is doubtful.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-05
RARY ROY DIES

The infant son of MT. and Mrs. Herbert Thomson died Tuesday morning. The funeral will be held Wednesday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-05
SEVEN TO GRADUATE

Thursday morning. at 10:30 o'clock the graduation exercises for the fall term of the state normal school will be held. The exercises will take place in the auditorium and the graduation address will be delivered by Rev. Owen Moran. associate pas-i tor of the First Baptist church. At this time seven graduates will re-. ceive diplomas which will be de- liyered by the president, Dr. E. M. Sha * ef0rd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-05


 Leaving the job of as- sistant pro d u c { on manager in a large manufacturing co m pany, MT. Richards came to the Vacuette organization in 1920. Without any previous sales experience he succeeded from the start and is now dis tributor for the Cleve- land territory. His earnings this year will be almost four times what he made in his old position.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-05
TWO STILLS CAPTURED
55 Barrels Of Beer Found At Booze
 Plant In Pike C0unfy

TROY, Ala., Dec. 4.-(Special leased Wire. 1.-Two stills were cap tured near Cross Roads by Deputy Furlow and Robert Chambers, as- sisted by S. E. Tranum and Potter r ficers late 's MoMaye enioeethi one stiii was 0l of 1000 gallons capacity and the other of 80. They were located with : in a half mile of each other and about 15 miles from Troy. Fifty three barrels of beer of 60 gallons capacity each were found at the still. A negro, Ed Oliver, was sur- prised in the act of tasting the beer in one of the barrels when the of- ficers raided the still, they claim. He was arrested and placed in jail on charge of violating the prohibi- tion laws.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-05

Diabetes occurs about twice as often in males as in the opposite sex, and more frequently in blondes than in dark completed people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-05
What Distributors In Other Territories Are Doing:
Mir. P. B. McCrakcn

Portland, Orc.
 An engineer by train ing, MT. McCraken was c. E. of a large rail- road for several years. Later he went into the automobile busin e S s. He saw the Nacue,tte ad in the Saturday Evening Post in March 1922. He is now dis tributor for Oregon and in slightly less than a year has built an average net profit of 5000 monthly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-05

The first bridge of stone in Eng and was that built Boz near Stratford, in 10S7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-05

oI. LOUIS, mo.
 Four years' ago while a territorial sales man ager for Delco Light, MT. Bryan first saw the Vacuette. He inn mediately became in- terested and acquired the St. Louis territory. Since then he has been successfully distribut- ing Vacuettes in St. Louis and has built a constantly increasing business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-05
CARBON HILL BUILDING

Carbon Hill is experencing a build ing boom, according to I. M. Town ley, 8 well known citizen of that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-05
PIONEER WOMAN DIES

crued interest The contract has been awarded to c. O. Duncan of Gadsden. whose bid was $1S,719.25.