davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-25
TO ANALYZE DEMAND

PrOspectfve Consumption Of Corn,
 Hogs And Wheat To Be Given
 WASHINGTON. June 24.-A fore- cast of prospective domestic and for eign demand for corn. hogs and wheat and a resume of other infor- nation to aid farmers for making their program for next fall and win ter will be prepared by conference of agricultural economists and stat isticians called by the Secretary of Agriculture to meet here July II and 12.
 The conferees will analyze and in terpret the nationwide pig survey report just completed and the crop
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-07
A CHANGING CUSTOM

considering coming presidential election and the
prospects who to have possibilities for entrance
der just what of se being prepared sooth the pain
the present has given And what some OF
Uncle Tom leaders expect tell order enough votes
to get political job for themselves well established fact
that history repeats ITSELF might expect the old story
of gve them chance We have given them chance for sixty
five and the recent administration thoroughly demonstrated
teach the thinking select the forget his party
Results what expecting and promises and
Like other professions politics has become highly
cized Professional bunk pedder of secured to
devise methods whereby they might again create the good will
that has become lost through crafty manipulation of platform
ranks Many of supposedobe political authorities have
sold the rights of their people for pay position for themselves
They have tumpe for candidates whom they knew to be
worthy when few hundred dollars and certain coveted positions
sight For love of glory and praises of they would
sell their crafty personal desire Many of there
those who made possible for them to be in their present
ton They consider themselves classy associate church
affairs OF their people this type of leaders that
must be beaten along with the other kind of traitors.
The Negro must be the medium by which this sort of
politics exposed When those have become tainted
with the desire position sacrifice their people satisfy
the quest for supremacy the must it that they
prevented from out their methods The
biggest issue of today not the party but what will the do
for The that gives deal will poll the vote in
the future regardless of his political procves We have been
the designing without and within for long of
have become neutral to future developments This neutrality
will be eradcated when the has informed the rank and file
the of of politicians and their method of
securing votes through false promises The party will find
much different situation when the Negro voter interviewed
will be vaueless, and of politicians will have do
unusual bunk spreading to offset their character
stcs Let support Mennot Parties. Look for Resus-not
Promisesand advocate justice to all rrespecvey
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-07
THE BIG ISSUE

Last Tuesday night the streets of Tuskegee Aa lined
with Macon County citizens watching thousand robed Ku Kux
parade protest to doctors being placed in charge
the New Government Hospital for disabled Negro veterans
located at Tuskegee The parade declared the
spirit of $4,000 Alabama Kansmen We that it did char
actee the cowa nature of the feeling of pred
udce and furthermore of Un-Amecan principles From this
occasion can more readily visualize the of eecg
A. Preus the United States Senate Preus has pledged
himself to support the Dyer Bill and did without attempting
capitalize the pledge votes We cannot
better help eradicate such principles displayed at
Tuskegee by the hooded criminals July 16 will be election day
The things to advantage in supporting j. A Preus
date for election In supporting Governor Preus for Senator
only support candidate but who has showed his
worth and fully proven his friendship toward We personally
ndore him his merit We that candidate for
his equal whether in education American principles
he head shoulders above his opponents Show your
racial pride and sobees of thought by giving vote to the
canddaeGovernor A. O. Preus Republican choice
Senator.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-07
YE MEN OF THE RAILS
The Conditions as Found at Rock Island, Togetf
Mod in Cloor,inn OI1art

The Conditions Found Rock Island Together With the
Changes Made in Sleeping Quarters.
We going to be in the future have always
been the past but going build things and
get results for ourselves people, has been long
case in the past
have been with company the old reliable c. B. O., on
years. About month asked to into district
will to give idea of the impressions the sleeping quarters
made The location not good the least When
entered the place there not inviting to greet
the instead there old dirty stuck broken windows
and the walls broken chairs overhead where were
bright lights to be instead there small old
fashioned lamps from which there sufficient light
init the reading letter from home much less letter from
bath toilet Then down. after
find clean place to knee and lay head and
body where other fellows good and bad have laid mattresses
with nside falling because they refuse to remain longer
in such dirty company
ALL should invite the doctor who examines each
three months to take look in where required to sleep
before return for another examination
When the night conditions compared with the day. one
wonders long going to be permitted to live this fake
e Men sleeping filth brought face to face in million dollar
dining spotess white attire but full of germs
under the white linen He that hath to let him go
this bunk house. but others of its kind all
the country The only thing about the whole affair that worth
mentioning the of the places They called bunk houses
want to that the should always remain unless
We men of the rails what doing for the great
dining systems of the railroad companies and want the
travelling public the conditions under which work We
declare the practice OF sleeping IN the cess pools and
ing in the palaces.
It gives pleasure announce gentlemen that this
letter has brought results the have been moved from the
river bottom bright lights of the city, with living quarters
Going get the idea do likewise with
Remember gentlemen have the Bulletin at your service
to publish anything you write along railroad lines.
HORACE S. SCURRY
With the c. B. & O. R. R. Co.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-07

Mr.. Arthur Rhodes, 665 University
avenue. entertained a few OF his
friends at a stag party Saturday eve
ming.
Recent arrivals at the Hotel Howell
are Mr.. and Mrs. Hickory Of Glen
wood, MINI. Mrs. Beatrice Johnson
Of Winnipeg, Canada, and Jack May
field of Northfield, N. ID.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-07

Miss Evadne Bradshaw, 5S6 West
Central avenue. celebrated her birth
day on the Fourth of July by inviting
number of little friends to her
home. Dancing and games were in
duiged in, followed by delicious
repast. In the evening a display of
fireworks completed the enjoyment.
Miss Bradshaw was the recipient of
many beautiful gifts. among them be-
ing player piano, the gift from her
parents.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-07

torial election and be prepared to
vote in an intelligent manner. Don't
be lead away by any false Gods! Any
candidate who hesitates to state what
his position is on questions which in
volve the constitutional rights of the
race should not receive our votes, no
matter what political party he be-
longs to. Let's commence to vote for
men who are for us.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-07

Mrs. J. B. Black. 4s3 Carroll ave-
nue., arrived home from Duluth,
MINI, where she was a delegate of
the Modern Priscilla Art Club to the
state Federation Of Women's Clubs.
Mrs, Fanny Dunn of Kansas City.
Mo-, is in the city the guest of her
sister, Mrs. James Roberts. s7s st.
Anthony avenue.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-07

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
namsey, SIS District Court, Second
Judicial District. 1
In the matter of the application oe
Helen Lodge, to register the tjtia 70
tne Following described real estate
ia, namely:
oa me west 1-3 of Lots 9 and 10, Block
I29. Original Town of West ST PauI
Proper. according to the plat Thereon
on ME and OF record in the Office of the
heBlster OF Deeds in and for Ramsey
county, Mimi. VS.. Sherwood Sterling:
henrietta Day Sterling; Paul Sterling:
JuIian SterIing; Maxwell Sterling; Au-
wife; Daniel Sterling; Ferdinand Meils
ana Mlnna Heyder. and all other per,
sons or parties unknown, claiming any
right, title. estate. lien or interest in
me me, real estate described in the appIica-
The state Of Minnesota to the Above
Named Defendants,
You are hereby summoned and re-
CURED to answer the application of the
applicant----in the above entitled pro-
ceeding and to file your answer to the
said application in the office of the
clerk OF said Court in said County
within twenty days after the service OF
this summons upon you. exclusive of
sne DAY OF such services: and. IL you
within the time aforesaid, the applicant
IN this proceeding will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded therein.
Witness. N. G. ROBINSON, Clerk OF
said Court. and the seal thereof, at st.
Paul. in said County this 22nd day of
(seaD N. c. ROBINSON.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-07

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Ramsey, IS. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Magnus
Nelson, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to All Whom
Ii May Concern:
The petition of p. E. Larson having
been hied in this Court, representing
that Magnus Nelson, then a resident Of
the County of Ramsey, State of Minne-
sofa, died intestate on the 7th day of
March, 1923. and praying that letters of
administration of said estate be grant
ed to p. e. Larson,
1T is ORDERED. That said petition
De heard and that all persons Interested
IN sald matter be and hereby are cited
ana required to appear before this
court on Tuesday, the 31st day of July.
as soon thereafter as said mater can
pc heard, at the Probate Court Room.
In the Court House in the CITY of ST
faui, In said County. and show cause.
II any they have. why said petition
snouio not be granted and that this
thereof In the Northwestern Bulletin
according to law, and by mailing a copy
or this citation at least IA days before
sald DAY OF hearing to each of the heirs
OF sara deeedent whose names and ad-
dresses are known and appear from the
files of this Court
WITNESS 1n the Judge of said Court.
THIS Soth day of June. A. d. 1929
HOWARD WHEELER.
(Seal of Probate Court)
Attest: f. w. GOSEwISCH.
Clerk of Probate.
McMeekin, Quinn & Swan, Attorneys
MINI. 7'' S'' aui'
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-07

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
ramsey. ss District Court, Second
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
WEST END

Nice bungalow home for ss.5oo; can ac- cert car or lot as first payment. In- gram Land Co.,. 4l4h N. goth St. Main 6346.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
MRS. MARTIN ENTERrAINs

Mrs. w. l.. Martin entertained q number of friends at dinner Weones- day at her home at Greenwood. Sev- eral courses were served and after ward pleasant social hour spent. Those present were: Miss Edith Roy. Mrs. G. D. Martin, Miss Blanche Croker, Miss Amy Bryant and George Muse, G. D. Martin, Charles Harris, Orlando Turner. Griffin Martin and Bobby Burns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
PERSONALS

Miss Rose Landers Is visiting friends at points in Ohio. Pennsyl- vania and New YorN.
 Miss Jewell sparks of Titusville, Ala. is the guest of Miss Ruby Flaw klns at Woodward.
 Miss Mary Howle of Mobile, will visit friends in Birmingham. follow ing a short stay with Mrs. NJ c. Ragsdale, before returning home,
 Mrs. l. J. Roll is visiting friends at Ta1iadega Springs for a few days.
 Mill Pearl Hawkins is the guest of relatives and friends at Trussville. Ala.
 Miss Sarah Simmons of Utica Miss. is she guest of Miss Frances Rush.
 Mrs. Rose Knight of the Elite store, is visiting the eastern markets at this time.
 MT. and Mrs. Morgan Denson. of Pelham, Ga, are she guests of Mr. and Mrs. .Ed DeShazo.
 Mrs. Annie Glenn Grove has re- turned from New York where she has taken Il course in piano analysis and harmony.
 Miss Lucille Rich. who has been visiting her lister> Mrs. Leslie Hatcher, was taIen to the Norwood infirmary Frltly, where she under went an operation for appendicitis.
 Mrs. Joe Huisey and children are the guests of relatives at Gaines vile. Ga.
 Carl Stokes has returned from a visit of several weeks at Detroit
 Mrs. J. r. Lea, of Fayetteville Ark. is the guest of her brother and sister MT. and lLrs. R. l.. King.
 Mrs. Granger Williams of Nash ville, Is the guest Of her parents. MT. and Mrs. E. A. Little. 'f
 Tr from a visit with relatives at Pel- ham, Ca.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
HEALTH NURSE MARRIEs

Miss Lillian Tompkins, county health nurse of Baldwin county up until August l, has left the health service to be married. Miss Tomp- kins will be succeeded by Miss Jacque Ratcliff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
WIN TWO STRAIGHT GAMES

Much interest was taken in the ball game Thursday, between a picked team from Bessemer and a ike team representing the city league at Tuscaloosa, which was played in Tuscaloosa, the score be- Ing l to 0. in favor of Bessemer This is the second game the Bessemer team has won from Tuscaloosa, and on each occasion a number of fans accompanied the team to tThe Druid City. It is expected that another game will be arranged between the teams this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
swIMMING PARTY GIVEN

Miss Bessie Kennedy was hostess to number of friends Thursday morning, entertaining al a swimming party at West Lake. An early morn ing swim was enjoyed after the guest met at the lake. and after ward a tempting breakfast was served at the home ol Mrs. M. c. Ragsdale. Those enjoying this hospitality were: Mrs. Eula Cart wright, Mrs. Edna Harrison, Mrs. Frances Patton. Mrs. Paul Ragsdale, Mrs. Robert Jackson. Mrs. R. T. Thomas, Mrs. M, c. Ragsdale, Miss Myrtle Gay, Mrs. Oldham. Miss Mary Reynolds, Miss Mary Howle, Miss Lenora Langford
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
VISITORS ENTERTAINED

Mrs M. c. Ragsdale entertained at her home at West Lake Friday aft ernoon, complimenting Miss Mary Howle of Mobile, Mrs. R. E. Turner of Greenwich, Conn, and Mars. Rob- ert Jackson of Dadeville, Ala, this being the regular meeting of the Junior Matrons club. Crepe Myrtle. roses, vines and ferns were used ef- fectively in the decorations, carry ing out a motif of rose and green. Tables for the games were set on the porch, bridge being the feature of the afternoon.
 The score prizes, angel food cakes, were awarded Mrs. MacBatson and Miss Marion Neal, while the consola- ton, a French vanity, fell to Mrs. Guy Wilson. Following the games salad course with tea was served. the hostes being assisted by Mrs. James Canford, Mrs. W. P. Golson, Mrs. w. H. Dennis and Mrs. V. II. Ragsdale. Those present were: Mrs. T. c. Donald, Mrs. MacClay, Mrs. c. W. Mcdonald, Mrs. f'red Syover, Miss Marion Neal, Mrs. Roy Eedbetter. Mrs. J. s. Winters, Mrs. Sam Erlick, Mrs. Munson Hinman, Mrs. George Rut- ledge. Mrs. Julian Erlick, Mrs. J. A. Snider. Mrs. Freeman Fitzgerald, Mrs. Joe Little, Mrs. R. E. Hunter, Miss Beulah Winters, Mrs. F. R. Thomas. Mrs. MacBatson, Mrs. L. W. Allen, Mrs. J. H. Blue, Mrs. k. s. DeShazo, Mrs- Penry Evans, Mrs. Guy Wilson, Mrs. s, W. Wright, Mrs. Pey- ton McEniry, Mrs. William Martin, Mrs. John Eagan. Mrs, George Coch- ran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05

being used principal in the decora- tions. The brides book was kept by the honoree. and during the after noon 8 number of interesting con- tests were enjoyed, Miss Vivian Langford being awarded the prize, a silver salt and pepper set. Later a salad course with tea was served,
 and during the afternoon more than
 30 guests called. The honoree was the recipient of many beautiful gifts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
fo See Home You Can Aas Find Good Ones h These Column
FACULTY ANNOUNCED
Rowe Watson Will Head Baldwin
 County High School

BAY ANNETTE, Ala, August 4.- Special Leased Wire .)-The third annual session of the Baldwin County High School will begin Monday, September 3. The county board announces the following fac ulty for the coming school year; Rove Watson, principal; E. E. Henry, Miss Sarah Horton, Miss Mary M Bailey, Aiss Mary c. Stewart, Miss Lucille McDaniel. MT. Watson will have charge of the manual of arts and mathematics, in addition to be- ing principal. MT. Henry will have charge of science, physics and mathematics; Miss Horton will teach English and history; Miss Bailey will have charge of domestic art and social sciences; Miss Stewart will teach Latin and mathematics, and Miss Mcdaniel will teach music.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
BISHOP M'DOwELL BREACHES

The Right Rev. William George Mcdowell, bishop of the diocese of Alabama. will preach at Trinity Epis- copal church at the Il o'clock service Sunday morning. This will be the first appearance of the Bishop here in many months and his visit is cer- tain to attract a large congregation.
 There will be no services in the evening during August, the pastor, Rev. Joseph o. Scheiffeilin, having arranged to fill other puipits during that time. He will preach at the First Methodist church Sunday eve ming, August 12; at the Brighton Methodist church on the evening of the 18th, and at the Woodward parish house on Sunday evening of the fol- lowing week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
CIRCLE MEETING HELD

The WOmen's Missionary union of the First Baptist church will hold circle meetings with the mem ber s this week The meetings will take place Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock with the following hostesses: Circles No. 1 and ?, with Mrs. Earl Neal: circle No. 3, with Mrs. Esau Harris; circles No. and No. 5. with Mrs. Rush Randall, with Mrs. Henry Evans as associate hostess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
COMMUNITY BARBECUE

representative George Huddleston was the principal speaker at a com nuhlty gathering at Plneywoods Saturday. when the Masonic lodge, the Eastern Star and the Sunday sehools of the community combined Tor a days celebration. Interesting exercises were held during the fore noon, including installation Of off cers of the Blue lodge and the East ern Star. There were many visiting Masons and their wives to take part in the ceremonies.
 A basket dinner and barbecue was served at noon, to which the entire community had been invited. Repre- sentative Hudleston delivered the principal address at this tune, having Tor his topic the importance of en- couraging the Sunay schools in their training of future citizens. During the afternoon number or games and athletic contests were held.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
HOME CIRCLE MEETS

largely attended meeting of Bessemer chapter protected home cir cle was held at the hall on Second avenue Friday evening. There was a big class on hand for imitation, and delegation from the Birming- ham organization assisted in the
 work. Plans were also talked over for the organization of degree team at Bessemer at an early date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
MISS NAYLOR HOSTESS

Miss Annie Mae Shaneman and Miss Annie Sue Stansel were delight fully entertained Friday afternoon by Miss Kathleen Naylor at her home on Dartmouth avenue. Progressive Forty-two was played, there being several tables, and the high score prize, a compact. was won by Miss Josephine Blocker, while the consola- tion, toilet water, was drawn by Miss Ida Ragsdale.
 On arrival the guests were served an organge trappe, and later salad course. Miss Annie Word Mrs Miller and Mrs. Hattie Naylor as sisted In entertaining. and those present were: The honorees, Miss Josephine Blocker. Miss Frances Copeland, Miss Willie Copeland, Miss Rosa Perry, Miss Hazel Cough, Miss Carolyn Bradley, Miss Clara Eugenia Donald, Miss Hirsch Chllds Miss Mil dred Miller, Miss Elizabeth Jones, Miss Bessie Jones and Miss Elizabeth GriRShy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
BRIDE IS HONORED

Mrs. Coy Lowery and Mrs. David Langford were charming hostesses Thursday afternoon, when they en- tertaned at the homo of the latter for Mrs. Max Moore. a recent bride
 The house was prettily decorated In green and gold. sunflowers and forms
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAM

A special musical program will be carried out at the meeting of the Wesley Bible class at the First Meth odist church Sunday morning. Among others to appear on the program will be little Carolyn Stover, who has de- lighted Besemer audiences with her voice. Members of the class will also contribute to the music, under the di- rection of Mrs. l.. l.. Vann.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
BRIGHTON TO GET' COUNTY SCHOOL F AREA |S REDUCED
Pending Legislation Would ;. Bring Population Within
 Law Provisions
BESSEMER BUREAU 1 THE AGE-HEkALD

z. (
 Residents of Brighton are inter ested In two bills before the legisla- ture. which nave for their purpose the erection of a new school building there under the supervision of the county. One of these bills, intro- duced br Representative Louis Bow en, has passed the house and similar bill has been framed for the Senate by Senator Brewer, but has been temporarily held up because of an error. It is believed that one of the bills will he passed by both houses in rhe next few days
 It is proposed to cut down the city limits of the town of Brighton so that the population will be reduced to the point where it will be possible to erect county school, under the provisions of the present state law. It Is understood the present popula- ton is over the limit provided to secure state aid for the school and the bills before the legislature re- duce the city limits to the area coy- cred by the town in 1919.
 There is immediate need of & new school building at Brighton. 1t is pointed out by advocates of the measure. At the same time the city Is unable to construct a permanent building capable Of caring for the children in the town, and the county pupils living nearby. 1t Is said In order to secure county aid, the pop ulation is to oe reduced to conform to the state jaw. and the school when erected will be placed unticr the supervision of the county board of education. just as was the county school recently erected at Lipscomb
 DIR. BURKE DIES,
 Dr. J, T. Burke, for several years one of the proprietors of Taylor DruG comuany at Bessemer. died Friday evening late at a Birming- nam hospital. Death resulted from q comparatively short illness. though the deceased had been in ill health Tor number of years.
 The body was sent to Cobb Xiv. saturday at 1oon, where burial will take place Sunday afternoon. Rob ert Johnson of New Orleans, A broth er-in-law. accompanied the body
 pr. Burke came to this city sev- erai years ago. md formed a part nership with Fred Stover. taking over the Taylor Drug company. one or the Besdemer's oldest business in sututions. During his residence here ne had won over large following of close personal friends. and his loss Will be keenly felt. He recently sold his interest in the Bessemer store to his partner on account of rapidly failing health.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-30
CESTi UcENCI UClNILI DO
LEFTY NALEZ KoSTl
PREDHIST0R
cLOVtKA.
IF. L. 1. 81

/ Kostry predhistorickych mu
"a a zen z ledoveho veku by
ly nalezeny v p0dzemnlch pa
lacich, podivuhodne prirodou
Iutvorenych We stredni Morave
pod zemf We vapencovych vr-
,stvach. Vedle techto pro We
'decky svet vysoce ddlezitych
|nalez1 ucineny byly jeste do
|datecne nalezy kosti mamuta,
|dvou lvd, hyeny, rosomaka,
|peti skalnich medvedl a asi
go bobrI. Kurator brnenskeho
musea Republice Ceskoslo-
|venske, DIR. Karel Absolon ko-
Ina nyni dalsi patrani po zbyt-
|cich predhistorickych lidi Ii
vocichl v on6ch mistech a v
|sousedstvi.
DR.. Ales Hrdlicka z Narod-
niho Musea Spojenych Statl,
|jenz v pritomne !, dobe kona
badani v Europe a snazi Sc
zkouset a studoWat jiz ucinene
|nalezy predhistorickeho clo-
veka, poda o tomto nalezu
zpravu pro Smithsoni1v Ustav
Spojenych Stati a zaroven pro
Daily Science News Bulletin.
lOcekava Sc, ze zpravy ty bu-
dou vysoce zajimavy pro a.
mericke ucence a evropske
badatele.
Kostry mnohych techto ssav
| cG z ledovych vrstev jsou v
zachovalem stavu, jak Sc w.
slovil DIR. Hrdlicka. Kostry
medvedu byly zachovany sko-
ro uplne a budou uprayeny