davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
DUTIES ARE COMPLETED

c. r. Bouldin, tax adjuster of this county, has finished his duties in the adjusters tffice. Mir. Bouldin was appointed to this office by Governor Brandon to succeed J. B. Hackworth who had the appointment under the former governor. This office has been discontinued.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
JEFFERS GOES TO SELMA

Congressman Lamar Jeffers left early Monday for Selma and will pass the first part of the week among the people in the lower end of the Fourth district, going into Mont gomery Wednesday to attend the Underwood celebration there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
2so NEW VOTERS REGISTER

It was announced today that 250 new Madison county voters had been registered during the few days that the books Of registration were open.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
THEATRE IS LEASED

c. B. Grimes and associates, oper- ating the South Alabama enterprises, was announced Monday as having leased the Elks theatre here from J. P. Burchfield for long term.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
OPP DISCUSSES PAVING

OPP, Ala. July 30.-The question of paving the streets here in the busi- ness section is under discussion, most of the business men of the town be- ing in favor of the project.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
DIES OF HEART TROUBLE

Dock Hunt, well-known citizen. died suddenly Saturday of heart trouble at his home here, shortly after returning from town. He was about fifty years of age and leaves a widow and a number of relatives. He was a member of the Baptist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
BIG GAINS MADE
CulIman Firm Bureau Adds 16O To
 Membership List

CCLLMAN, Ala, July 30.-(Spe- cialD D-The membership campaign that is being conducted by the farm bureau in this county is making sat isfactory progress, according to statements of farm bureau officials. After about three and one-half days os " ork, lG0 new members were s gued This county already has 725 farmers in the Cotton association and it is expected to reach 1,200 or l,5OO before the cotton season opens. The CampaisA is state-Wlde and is being conducted by Auc1 Nlrthington, gen eral manager of the Cotton associa- ton. MT. No"thineton was in Gull man last Monday to get the work organized in this county and W. C. Massey, field agent for the state farm bureau, was left in charge of the campaign here. He was assisted by farm bureau members from other counties.
 was from birth a cripple. She was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31

Dr. Joshua II. Foster returned Monday from Florence, where he preached Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
ndrwood Tell World Part He W Take Presidential Campaign
ENLARGlNG SCHOOL
Work Is BeGum On SiH-Room Addition
 At samson

SAMSON, Ala. July 3O--(special Leased Wire t-Work commenced to- day on the new six-room addition to the Samson school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
STANDS TRIAL FOR' ALLEGED MURDER. OF A YEARS AGO.
WllkerSon'S Fate In Hands Of Jury After Days
 Hearing

CENTRE, Ala, July 30.-( (SpecialD Nearly 4 years after the alleged crime occurred. the case of Jess Wilkerson charged with the staying of John Doss here in August, 1899, was tonight in the hands of the jury The trial began in circuit court here this morning.
 According to testimony adduced at the trial, Doss was hired by Willler- son and his brother, Luther Wilk- erson. at the time of his death to work on their farm. and he was also a mail carrier.
 Willlerson. upon the stand today said that he and the dead man one afternoon got into an argument about some tools, and claimed that Doss cursed him and then struck him with a bride He then hit Doss with a stick, and Doss went into Luther Wilkerson's house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
Left For Dallas.

The accused man said he left shortly after that for Dallas, Tex, to which city he had already planned to move, and he did not know that Doss was seriously injured.
 Other witnesses said that Doss was taken to his home upon that night, and died three days later without re- gaining consciousness.
 Wilkerson appeared in Gadsden, Ala. last fall and was recognized by officers of this county. They de- clared today that he was then going under the name "Wilburn." He was said to have come back to Alabama to handle a real estate deal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31

was from birth a cripple. She was presented to the association com pletely cured from surgical point of view, although she is still obliged to use crutches temporarily
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
Indicted By Grand Jury.

Wilkerson was indicted by the grand jury at it's next session and charged with Doss' death.
 The defense placed several char
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-31
AMERICAN WOMAN |s
 RAPIDLY BECOMING UgJy
 BIOLOGIST DECLARES

TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. 31.-The aver age American woman is rapidly be- coming ugly, Albert Wiggam, biolo- gist and publicist of New York de- clared in an address prepared for de- livery here today before a group of Kansas teachers
 Our beautiful women will soon cease to exist except in pictures and statuary," MT. Wiggam asserted.
 He based his conclusion on the dis parity between the birth rate among American women of the highest type and that among low class immigrants.
 "There is only one way out" he said. 'The old family ideals must be restored. The old American home stead with it's big family of we'll born children must be rebuilt The mother must replace the flapper as the na- tional ideal"
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-31
BATTLE FOR [. ]. ?. NOMINATION SHOWN
 BY SHARP ATTACK

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31-Politics is no longer adjourned so far as attacks on the administration of President Coolidge is concerned. Two months having elapsed since the new presi- dent took office the opposition in his own party has come first from the ele ments which hope to make an issue of the discontent of the farmers and, second, from the groups who believe the administration is not sufficiently "dry" on the prohibition question.
 Henry Ford's broadside of criti- cism against Secretary Weeks for selling the Gorgas plant at Mussel Shoals, to the Alabama Power Con- pany, an act which the president has defended, is in line with the cry of the farmers for scent fertilizer, which Ford operation of the nitrogen plant was to have obtained.
 Clifford Pinchot's vehement denun- citation of the policy of the federal ad- with respect to enforce ment of the prohibition law is partly politics and party dry campaigning.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-31
AND
 SECRETARY H00YE9
 AT LOGGERHEADS
SUTHERLAND DECLARES THAT RESERVE SYSTEM IS NOT
 AUTHORIZED BY LAW

WASHINGTON, Oct 31.-A protest against the action of the Department of Commerce in establishing salmon fishing reservations in Alaska, has been made by Delegate Sutherland and Attorney General Rustgard, of the Territory of Alaska Their pro- test has been referred by President Coolidge to the Department of Com merce.
 MT. Sutherland and MT Rustgard called upon the president to protest against the establishment of a reser- vation on the ground that such action was not authorized by law. The President will refer the question to Attorney General Daugnerty to form an opinion, in the event of the inabil- ity of Delegate Sutherland and SeCre- tary Hoover to come to an agree ment.
 Attorney General Rustgard is in Washington for the purpose of having the Jones Act amended so as to per init Canadian vessels to enter coast wise trade in southeastern Alaska. He is also urging the formation of a gov ernment line of steamers to operate from Seattle to Seward in connection with the Alaska railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-31
BENJAMIN POINDEyTER
 WEDs SEATTLE GIRL

One of the prettiest weddings of the fall season was solemnized recently in Seattle, when Miss Bessie Hansen be- came the bride of Ben G. Poindexter, of Seward. Alaska, says the Seattle Times. The marriage took place at the home of the brides mother, Rev. Harry Pratt, officiating. The home was beautifully decorated in masses of autumn leaves, dahlias, and zinnias. The bride wore dress of white geor- gette crepe trimmed with princess lace and carried shower bouquet of brides roses and lilies of the valley. She was given away by William Alls- ton, an intimate friend of the family Miss Ruth Hansen, sister of the bride was maid of honor and wore a gown of jade green georgette and satin crepe. David Sullivan, of Seattle, was best man. After the ceremony a buf- fet supper was served
 Mrs. Poindexter is a daughter of Mrs. Johanna Hansen.
 MT Poindexter is a we'll known oil operator at Cold Bay.
 MT. and Mrs. Poindexter left for the East to spend the winter in Washing ton, D. C.. and New York.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-31
SEC. WEEKS TELEGRkN|
 ID WOOD MADE PUBLIC

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-The sup port of the Washington administra tion was repledged to Gov. General Leonard Woods regime in the Philip pine islands in a cablegram sent him recently by Secretary Weeks and made public today.
 "The personal sacrifice involved in your acceptance of your present of fee is proof of your desire to serve the Filipino people as you have serv- ed the United States. You are enti- tied to the support of the administra- tion and you have it." the message said.
 "The controversy with the legisla- tive leaders and certain executive of fees is at bottom a legal one. The congress, after full consideration, vested the authority of control and supervision over all departments and bureaus in the governor general, which makes these officials directly responsible to him and not to the legislature as in a parliamentary form of government
 "The powers of the governor gen. eral have not been exceeded or mis- used by you in any instance of which the war department is advised
 "The veto power granted to the governor general is applicable to all legislation whether it be local or oth- erwise."
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-31
IMPERIAL KLUDD p|NCHED,
 DRN|NC WHILE DRUNK

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct 31.-Rev. Ca leb A. Ridley, known as the imperial kludd of the K. K K. was to appear in police court here today to answer charges of being drunk and operating an automobile. following his arrest yesterday. He was released on $500 bond
 Motorcycle Officer l.. E. Shumate arrested the Klan official after he had noticed the minister's auto per- forming jazz on Peach Tree street, a main thoroughfare of the city. The traffic officer said the minister was under the influence of liquor and had two bottles of good corn whisky under seat in his machine.
 The imperial kludd declared he had driven out into the country where he was accosted by a man who offered to- give him some mountain dew" He smelled. took a drink. and was lost.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-31
PROSECUTOR KING CO.
 MAY RUN FOR GOVERNOR
 STATE OF WASHINGTON

SEATTLE, Oct, 31.-Criticised be- cause of the prosecution of promi- nent Seattle physician and surgeon on a police charge of having violated the anti-narcotic act by selling drugs to addicts, Malcolm Douglas, prosecut- ing attorney retaliates by saying this verbal hammering may force him to become a candidate for governor"
 Douglas is republican and was slated two years ago at Chehalis as temporary chairman, but there was a slip and he was not selected. If he throws his hat into the ring it means that Seattle will have a, least two candidates for the office of governor. George B. Lamping, Hartley and Hart are all set and ready for the cam paign gun.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-31
MISSOURI MAN SELLS HOMESTEAD F0R
 BIB SUM ID VETS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-Congres- sional inflence was brought to bear to block the plan of the Veterans Bureau to abandon the project for a tuberculosis hospital at Excelsior Springs, Mo-, the Senate Investigating committee was told by R. L. Morse, prominent in kepIb 'ican politics in Missouri, and lii lnager in tha+ state of the Iowden campaign for the Repuo- lican presidential nomination in 1921 Morse subsequently, sold his plant tc the government for s:,c.ior It con sisted Of the Morse homes;eal ant tt a acres of land.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-31
FR. WALTER I. GRACE:
 AGAIN IN TROUBLE
 0VERL LIQUOR PERMIT I

DENVER, Oct. 31.-Father Walter A. Grace, Catholic clergyman at Avar- da, suburg. Jno. Walsh, his broth erln-laW; H. McClenahan, former Federal prohibition director of Colo rado; and Ben Englander, former Federal prohibition agent, were in- dicted last night by Federal grand jury in connection with the transpor- tation into the state of liquor, through forging the name of a Mother supe rior to the application for the, permit. Father Grace was sentenced last sum- mer to serve two years in. the peni- tentiary on a forgery charge, but is now at liberty on bond.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-31
SENATOR JONES WOULD PENAL IF VOTERS WHO
 FAIL ID G0 10 POLLS

SPOKANE, Oct. 1S.-a penalty for failure to vote and a modification of the direct primary were suggested by Senator Wesley L. Jones, in a news paper interview here before leaving for Washington, D. c. The outstand- ing need in politics, Senator Jones declared, was party responsibility and the prevention of candidates running on personal platforms"
 There ought to be a penalty fixed, or something, to get people to vote, " Senator Jones continued. T have not decided in favor of any particular plan. We might consider a penalty of temporary disfranchisement. We also might consider a system of poll tax which would not be assessed to those who voted Or we might have fine for failure to vote. It is bound to come to something like this soon, as too many people are kicking about the government who never go to the polls.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-31
MEDAL AND
 CITATION DOES NOT
 SAVE NAN FROM JAIL

SEATTLE, Oct ;;,. Richard E.I Kings distinguished service medal, his citation by Genera, Persning and Marshal Petain Of France for bravery on the field Of battle. and a personal letter from the King of Britain, did not save the wner today, when heI was convicted in the Federal court of smuggling opium
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-31
BRITAIN ACCEPTS TERMS
 SPECIFIED BY P0|NClRE

LONDON, Oct. 3O.-Britain has ac- cepted the terms specified by Premier Poincare for a conference to consider the reparations question. The Ameri- can government will be made ac- quainted with the willingness of all countries concerned in the reparations problem to participate in the confer ence and be asked immediately to dis cuss whom it will appoint on the com mittee of experts.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-31
TR|PLETs BORN WHILE
 PARENTS 0N JluNI

CHICAGO, oct. 31.-Dr. John E.. Stanton, an army surgeon, and Mrs. Stanton, who are on their way to an army post in the southwest, celebrat- ed the birth of triplets here today, one born on the train and the others in hospital to which the mother was removed.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-31
NOOER G1. UPSE!S
 SEEK" CONCEPTS

CEDAR RAPIDS, Oct. 31-James T. Sims, 61, made fool of the popular notion that sheik is a young fellow with shiny hair when he eloped with Emily Hoyt, IS, and married.
 The family suspected no love at tachment between the grandfatherly admirer and the girl. Just before the elopement the girl told her parents she was going to a girls boarding school in Virginia, so they had no suspicion she planned to get mar ried.
 They intend to live in Des Moines.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-31
LLOYD GEORGE PAYS
 TRIBUTE TOIAN|.
 INDEPENDENCE: HALL

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 51.-stan6- ing near Independence Hall Lloyd George in a speech said: 'Tf there is another war, would rather go into it with the bell of liberty, even though it were cracked, than with the tocsin of autocracy."
 He paid a feeling tribute to An drew Bonar Law, saying, although we had serious political differences, our friendship never broke, and it fills me with sadness to think I shal! nev- CT see him again
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-31
POLICE clR C0ZLII)ES ! WITH f!RE TRUCK.
 SCORES INJURED

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 21.--Dean A. Spenser, of Santa Monlca, had both legs broken, and fifteen others were injured tonight, when a speeding DO lice car was struck by fire depart ment truck, the force O. the collision throwing a score through the windows of department stores
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-31
PLAN ANNOUNCED .FQR
 ABOLITION 0F POSTS

DIES MONIES, Oct 31.-W. H. Thierkeld. resident bishop of Mexico of the Methodist Episcopal church. announced that he has submitted a plan to President Coolidge and Secre- tary Weeks which contemplates the abolition of 12 forts along the Mexican border now manned by $500 soldiers and 400 officers.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-31
STEAMSHIP KR0ONLlND
 IS PLACED N! SERVICE

NEW YORK, Oct 31.-The steam ship Kroonland. 22.5OO tons, will re- sume service today for the first time since the war, between New York and California, via Havana and the Pana- ma canal. Fortnightly service with the steamships Finland and Manchu- ria sailing November 1 and 22 re- spectively will be established.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-31
REPLACE VAMPs AND LlP
 DOCS WITH: BABY CARTS

SAN FRANCISCO, OCT. 3l.-The most important step toward the sup. pression of dime, Captain of Dc,ec. tives Duncan Matheson, declared to. night, to replace vamps and lap dogs with baby carriages and abolish jazz. and put long ghsired men and short-haired women in jail.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-31
Delegate Sutherland and Attorney General RustSard Protest Against Reservations
ARRANGEMENTS V!kDE
 FOR 3S NATIONS ID HOLD CONFERENCE

NEW YORK, Oct 31-Willis Ii. Booth, president of the International Chamber of Commerce, sailed for Paris to arrange for a conference of delegates from 3S nations to make rel concentrations regarding the propos- ed separations discussion advocated by Secretary Hughes.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-31
OF KELLOGG
 ACCEPTED BY BRITAIN

LONDON, Oct. 31.-The appoint ment of Frank Kellogg, as United States ambassador to Great Britain has formally been accepted by the government.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-31
WATSON DUE TOMORROW A. M.

The steamship Admiral Watson will arrive in port westbound about ten o'clock tomorrow morning. according to reports received here today by Agent Wayne Blue.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-31
AMERICAN SAILORS
 ARRESTED IN TURKEY
CONsTANTINOPLE, Oct. 31,- Three American sailors were arrested by Turkish police for wearing their naval uniform ashore after D. m.
FESTIVAL NOTICE

The Halloween festival Is not al masque affair. You nay come on cos tune if you want to. but do no. mask.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-05
(sTYLE FoUR)

(sTYLE FoUR) AN ADVERTISEMENT on this page in this size type will be printed un- der any classification at a rate of 2 cents W ordfor one insertion, 5 cents a word for one insertian: b insertions, 10 cents a word for seven consecutive insertions. 40 cents per word for 30 consecutive insertions of the same copy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-05
(STYLE THREE)

 THIS SIZE TYPE the rate is 3 cents per word for single in- sertion, 8 cents per word for three consecutive insertions, and 15 cents per word for seven consecutive insertions of the same copy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-05
WOODLAWN BUNGALOW

Woodlawn; hardwood floors, fine chan dciers, handsomely papered throughout large: high level lot price S6'250; terms Apply to o. c. Gresham. Phone Main 96g 20o6 1st Ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-05

S CHARCOALAND OYSTER S SHELLS-Attention, deal ~ CTS and poultrymen: We N<N now have a complete stock of charcoal and oyster shells; all sizes. Phone us for prices. F.. j.. Jones Grain Co.,, Main 3O8O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-05

The Age-Herald will not be respon- sible for errors after the first inser- ton,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-05
FINANCIAL
BUSINESS oPpORTUNITIEs

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 5s MOVING PIcTURE-will sell few my stock shares International Moving Pic lures & Film Co. at sacrifice. Make me bona-fide order offer with address and phone number. Address Owner, Box 1737, Birmingham.
 IF AN average monthly income Of S5.S2 pt monthly, which has actually been don<, the past three years every S1OO invested, or $24 to $65 yearly, ap- peals to you write NJ. M. Wolff. 72 Wall St., New York City.
 LUNCH ROOM-For sale. located in best suburb of Birmingham; will sacrifice for quick sale, am leaving city. This place can be converted into grocery business if desired and use most all equipment. See II. B. Woolf, Tarrant City. Ala. CAPITAL STOCK SHARES and bond is sues bought and sold. Capital furnished meritorious enterprises on short or long time basis. Confidential. Address In vestor," P. o. Box 655. City.
 FOR SALE-Barber shop. located at Bes- sic Mines. Good location, good trade. Owner quitting the business. Phone or write c. E. Crisswell. Maben, Ala. FOR SALE-A good paying accessory and repair business. exclusive truck parts for over 300 trucks; cause for sale, bad health Write Dothan, Ala, Box 294.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-05
All Display Classified

To be measured according to newspaper standard of 14 lines . to the inch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-05
EMPLOY MENT
fs5fr sTANTHD-MALE

 ff15E1, AyIi1D-MALE 40 ANTED-A-1 BIG mine electrician. S6 day. Experienced white transet man, S160 month. experienced rod men, s100 month. iperienced white track man. eam shovel craneman. 'uctural steel draftsman. perienced hotel clerk, 45 to 50 years Id.
 white rough carpenters, soc. 75c hour. 7hite carpenter helpers, 35c, 40c hour. 1g lady stenographer. hite bricllayers. SIPS hour. e elevator boys. oerienced colored porters. perienced buffers. bus boys. ed men cafe cooks. d boy and girl dishwashers. fenced colored chauffeur. ucers Agency, 2119h 2nd Ave. rED-3 young men to
 salesmanship; good
 nile learning. Apply
 McCrea, 306 N. 17th
 org 8:30 a. m. or after
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-05

co HAN WANTED to work in lisel iIals aa stsras one preferred with r1ri sllce A9ply sos N. 18th St. { sysssR -Wanisi first class barber to 4 ever | small shop. Call at 1Osa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-05

Cancellation of more than ne-time ads must be in writing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-05
REAL ESTATE WANTED 1oa
LEGAL
Notice of Mortgage Sale

Under and by virtue of n mortease executed to the undersigned Arthur e Crowder and recorded in Volume 969 of mortgages, page 220, n the office of the Alabama, and of the powers conferred by said mortgage, l Will proceed to sell on inc 9th day of May, 1923, at the Third Avenue Door of the Court House Of sa id County, within the legal hours of sale the Following described property viz. Lots known as Emma Hardens Re-survey of pari of Emma Shaw's survey of property in the North West Quarter of the South East quarter of Section 19 Township IT. Range West, the said lots fronting on Clay Cor Church. Street, and extending back northwestwardly at right angles to sad Clay Street to an alley, together with that certain lease sale contract between James D, Carlton on the one part and Emma Harden on the other part covering said Lot G or said survey (described in said lease sale contract a part of Lots and in Block 43 according to the map and plan of the East Birmingham Land Company. Map Book l. Page in the Probate Office of said County) and eighty eight promissory notes each dated Nav 2lst 1919, each for the sum of Fifteen Dollars, payable to the order of Emma Harden and due one each month, the first one due fortY-one months after date and eight months after date, which said lease sale contract and notes were pledged as collateral security for the payment Of the debt secured by said mortgage, default having been made in the payment of said debt' the proceeds of1such sale will be ap-
 ARTHUR C. cROwDER,
 Mortgagee Transfsrsa.
 Miller & Graham, Attorneys
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-05

N WHY lose half of your S chicks by feeding them the n wrong way? Feed them M with Conkey's ButtermilA Starting Feed and raise all of your chicks. For sale by deal CTS, grocers and druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-05

Material errors. not the fault of the advertiser, will be adjusted by not more than one gratis insertion.