davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
MECHANICS PRESENT FLAG

Birmingham Council No. 21, Junior Order United American Mechanics, Sunday morning will present a large American flag to the Mems Bible class of the First Baptist church in presentation exercises of patriotic nature. music and short addresses. Members of the American Legion and many interested friends have been invited to attend. The public is in Vited.
 Monday nights pep" session of the Junior Order was declared sac cess in every sense of the word, the principal address being delivered by Councillor Hollis Parrish. speak ing on Americas Eagle"
 Most of the state councils have made good progress for the second quarter of the year, according to reports turned in to State Secretary '. R. Calhoun
 Reports on the status of all bills Of the Junior Order now before the state legislature will be made at the meeting Monday night. which prom lses to be of more than ordinary interest to members. A full attend ance is requested. An effort also will be made in the near future to secure new members to the Junior Order. which is declared to be one of the fastest growing fraternal and patriotic organizations in the entire country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22

q, 1923:
 Highest temperature .............. St Lowest temperature ..,............. 6; Mean temperature ................ 7i Normal temperature ............,..- SC Deficiency in tenn. since Jan. h.. 9i Rainfall .................... .0C Total rainfall since Jan. 1 .......36. q Excess in rainfall since Jan. l ...... .2s Relative humidity, a. m. ........ S4
 1G Hoon '.'........ ......,.'.,. bl
 D. il' '...'s.....- ..'....,,... bl Dry thermometer, z a. m. .......,.. 6S
 lz noon '.,.'........ ............. B. p' Ill., .,'.','.,. Sl Wet thermometer, a. m. .......... 65
 12 noon INSTRUMENTATION. 7(
 D. m. ...................... 7( Summary of observations made at sta tions of the United States weather bu. reau during the 24 hours ending at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22

Elizabeth M. LindScn-Funeral serv- ices for Elizabeth Matilde Lindgen, S-month -old daughter of MT. and Mrs. E. F. Lingden of Birmingham, who died at o'clock Thursday evening at the residence of her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. J. M. Gray, 2S Boulevard Place. Atlanta, Ga, after weeks illness, were held at 10 o'clock Saturday morn ing from the residence of her grandparents. The child is sur- vived by her parents and a brother, Edward F. Lindgen, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
DEATHS
William D. Higgenbotham-Re emain

William ID. HiggenbOthhm-Kem of William D. Higgenbotham, 24, Acipco, who died Friday at a local infirmary, were sent to Trafford, Ala, Saturday by Ridout for flu neral services and interment Sun day.
 J. C. Smith - Funeral services for J. C. Smith, 50, prominent Sabbath school worker, who died at his res idence, ell Twenty street, north, at 2;30 o'clock Friday after noon, were held at 4 o'clock Satur- day afternoon from Ridouts chapel, followed by interment in Elmwood cemetery. He is survived by his widow and one son, Gerald Smith. and three brothers, Nichols, Joseph and William Smith of Twin Falls, Idaho.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22

Sir Harry Lauder is the grand oard of the provincial grand lodge of Ross and Cromarty, Scotland,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
MOOSE MAKE B|G PREPARAT|O |ONS FOR BRANDON NIGHT"
Birmingham Fraternal Orders Show Unusual Summer
 Activity

In his weekly address to Birming- ham Lodge No. AT. Loyal Order of Moose. pr. H. A. Elkourie, dictator, Wednesday night spoke in glowing terms of Plain Bill" Brandon and Sunny Jim" Davis. the former the governor of Alabama and the latter director general of the Moose of the world. both of whom will pay inn portant visits to Birmingham within q short time.
 Birmingham Moose. now. as in the past, ire waging a campaign for a clean municipality, d greater Bir- mingham. physically, mentally, nor ally and financially. pr. ElGourie touched on all these subjects, point ing out the great part traternalism plays in the accomplishment of each of the objectives.
 A letter from Supreme Dictator J. Willis Pierson of New Orleans was read in which Mir. Pierson has prom ised if possible to come to Birming- ham on the occasion of Brandon Night for which Moose have made great preparations.
 A humber cf visitors wexo yncs- ent and reports of the several com lnittees turned in. Plans were re- ' ported as progressing rapidly for q joint days outing Sundady July 29 All members of the lodge and of Mooseheart Legion No. 6S0 are in- viteG to participate. Several new candidates were initiated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22

Douglas II. Lcwis-Remains of Doug las H. Lewis, age 2. who died at the home of his parents at 923 First avenue Saturday, will be shipped to Wetumpka, Ala, Monday morn ing by Johns for interment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
ALADDIN TEMPLE ACTIVE

Aladdin Temple No. 153, Dramatic Order Knights of Khorassan, held it's regular business meeting Fri day night, which was featured by several selections by the Dokey band. accredidted with being one of the best fraternaI bands in the en- tire state. A large number of mem bers were present.
 This was the last regular meeting ] before the Imperial Palace conven- tion for which Aladdin Temple is making all necessary arrangements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22

cost price per case when the vessel returns with your money.
 O O O CaffiuC To Re MtIIiOunfrPs
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-26
LIVELY SESSION
OF COMMUNITY
CLUB IS HELD
CONTINUED from first page)

report available showing the amount
OF deficits for the months of March
and April respectively. and that if it
was not fact that the understanding
was that the money was to be paid
only in the event there was a deficit
in the actual running expenses of the
hospital Tor any one month.
Mr.. DYE answered by saying that he
did not have the report and could not
give a definite nor even an approxi-
mate amount of the loss at this time,
and that the understanding was that
no money was to be paid unless there
vas deficit in the actual running
expenses.
Following considerable discussion of
the matter. a motion was made that
the proposition be left up to the sign
ers Of the subscription paper. and
that the committee be instructed to
call a meeting of those who signed
the paper. This motion was seconded
and unanimously carried. Following
this the meeting adjourned.
A meeting of the hospital signers
was held the same afternoon at four
o'clock, at the office of the Walrath
4 Sherwood Lumber Co. upon the call
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-26
DENTISTS WILL
ADDRESS SCHOOLS
OF THE COUNTY

Through the efforts of Miss s s
Redmond, the school nurse of Sedp.
wick county. Doctors C. A. Law and
VIM. }. Carlson Of this city will give
series of addresses to the schools
OF the county. Anyone is welcome ia
attend any of these talks and the
mothers are especially ivited.
DIR. Law will address the Sedgwick
County High School on Thursdav'
May 26th, at 100 P. NJ; Ovid High
School Tuesday, May list, 1000 A. NJ:
Julesburg High School Wednesday
May End, 100 P. NJ.
DR.. Carlson will speak to the Grade
School in Julesburg on Monday.
April 30, 100 P. NJ; Ovid Grade
School Tuesday, May 1st. 100 p. NJ:
Sedgwick Grade School, Thursday
May 3rd, 100 P. NJ.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-26
Geo. H. THOMPSON. loans,

1SO. L. lUduS.
VIM. Lindloff left last Saturday for
Lincoln, Nebr., in response to a mes
sage stating that his father had been
seriously injured in an auto acci-
dent there.
There will be dance at loves
Hall Saturday night, April 28th.
Music by Stickney's orchestra. A
good time assured. 1t
The w. C. 7. U. will hold its regular
monthly meeting next Friday, April
9th, at 2:3O o'clock. Mrs. VIM. Lab
aree and Mrs. A. ]. Walrath will be
the hostesses. The meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Labaree, 422
Spruce St.
VIM. Lindloff, in company with
John Betz, who has been visiting at
the Lindloff home here, left last Sat-
urday for Lincoln, Nebr. Mr.. Lindloff
will return in few days, Mr.. Betz
going on to his home in Mckenzie,
North Dakota.
A large number of the people of this
community attended the school exhibit
held at the grade school building last
Friday afternoon. They were re-
warded by seeing splendid exhibit
Of various kinds of work, the pro-
duct of the pupils of the different
grades. which demonstrates the fine
work being accomplished by the pup
ills and teachers. Great credit is due
them for the exhibit, and the patrons
Of the Julesburg school have every
reason to feel mighty proud of this
institution.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-26
JULkSBUkG GRlT.ADvOCATE
Geo. H. Thompson. Loans.

Geo H. Thompson, Loans.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Church of Christ will meet at the
home Of Mrs. Chas. r. johnson mex,
Thursday afternoon. May 3rd.
Geo. H. Thompson, loans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred B. Wilson motor
ed to Sterling Saturday afternoon anc
spent Saturday night and Sunday al
the home of Mr.. Wilson'S sister, Mrs
Roy T. johnson and family.
]. N. French returned here Tuesda,
evening from a several weeks sojourr
at Grand Island, Nebr. He report.
that part of Nebraska having lots o.
rain and moisture.
A live one-The King Tut Tie, a.
$1.O0. A. Galusha & Son. Il
Mrs. Roy T. johnson and baby re.
turned to their home in Sterling las'
Saturday, after having spent a weel
in Julesburg visiting at the home OF
Mrs. Johnson's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
o. P. Wilson and family.
Try Golden Crust" bread. Yor
can get it at the Home Bakery. tt
Mrs. E. L. Foster and children have
gone to Wheatland, Wyoming, where
they will visit for an indefinite length
of time with relatives and friends
Mrs. Foster went there in the hopes OF
benefitting her health.
The men of G. H. Austin's Metho-
dist Sunday School class will enter
tain the ladies of the class at a social
to be held in the basement of the
church tomorrow friday evening
All members of the class are cordial
ly invited to attend.
The friends and admirers of Ben
Diamond. manager of the Julesburg
base ball team few years ago. will
be glad to know that Ben is climb
ing the ladder in his base ball careeA
he having just recently been pur-
chased by the Denver Western League
team from the Enid. Oklahoma team
in the Western Association, and is
now first-string catcher on the
Denver Bears. He joined the Denver
team at St. Joseph, Mo- last week.
The base ball scribes are loud in their
praise of Diamonds ability as cat
cher and with the bat. it being claimed
that the acquisition of Diamond has
materially strengthened the Denver
lineup. His work with Denver this
season will be watched with great
interest by his many friends here.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-26
L3E2<&]
Geo. H. Thompson. loans.

ocO. II. lnoupSons lO6uS.
County Commissioner John C.
Wagner has been on the sick list
during the past week or more, being
confined to his home in this city.
Try Golden Crust" bread. You
can get it at the Home Bakery. II
Chas. Lane of Denver arrived here
the latter part of last week for a few
days visit with friends here. He ex.
pected to return to Denver this
Thursday morning.
John Frickey, of Sheridan, Wyo.
has been visiting with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. c. H. Frickey, and family
east of Julesburg. He returned to his
home last Friday.
DR.. Mabel Green, Chiropraetor,
rooms and 2, Citizens National Bank
Building. If
Mrs. Chas. Petersen, daughter Miss
Blendina and son Eugene motored to
Denver last week, where they sojourn-
ed few days in the metropolis. They
returned home the latter part of last
week.
There will be a dance at loves
Hall Saturday night, April 2Sth.
Music by Stickney's orchestra. A
good time assured. It
B. N. Weinsheim of Sedgwick and
N. F. Harrison. Lue E. Petersen and
D. A. Reese of Julesburg are the own
ers of new Chevrolet cars, purchased
during the past week from the Jules
burg Tractor & Implement Co.
W. G. Argenbright of Atkinson. Ne
braska, superintendent of the Walrath
& Sherwood Lbr. Co.'S yards. was
Julesburg business visitor Monday,
looking after matters pertaining to
Walrath & Sherwood yard in this city
He left Monday nigh. for North
Platte. Nebr.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-26

Of the committee. At this meeting
the matter was discussed thoroughly,
and it was found that it was the SEN
tlment OF all that Mr.. Dye be paid
for the two months, namely March
and April, in the event proper re-
port was made showing that there vas
deficit, in either of these months.
Owing to the fact that Mr.. Dye had
presented no report to the committee,
motion was made, seconded and
unanimously carried that special
committee of three be appointed to in
vestigate the matter and secure the
report, which had not up until that
time been made by the hospital man
agement.
The following committee was ap-
pointed Messrs. w. J. Mccoy, DR.. F.
g. Dutton and Chas. w. Rock, Jr. 1t
is expected to have report from this
committee at an early date, and then
the matter will be duly disposed Of
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-26
PROCLAMATION
HEAR THIS, YE PEOPLE
THINK, ACT!

Come on, let's put things in
order. Our whole city can and
should be made as clean and or
derry as its cleanest home.
Then we will have a safer,
happier, healthier city.
Ambition in its highest con-
eeption is to dream big dreams
and make them come true. The
splendid ambition to have a city
clean and beautiful is soon tosbe
come reality by the co-oNer-
alton Of all the people.
Therefore, by virtue of the
authority vested in me as MAYER
and with the hearty approval
OF many far-seeing and jealous
cltizens: We hereby proclaim,.the
APRIL 3OTH i
as the opening week of a contin-
uous Cleanup and Paint-Up
campaign.
Away with the rubbish piles!
Danish the plague spots! Clean
up streets and alleys! Cut the
weeds, NOV the lawns and trim
the hedges! Repair and pSint
every building that needs u.
we need this thorough clian-
ing and renovation. It is fthe
sensible thing to do-for the
health safety. thrift. pride and
happiness Of all our people.
1t is everybody's job. Every
man, woman and child will be
expected to help. Let there be
no slackers.
(Signed)
c. w. WHITE,
Mayor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-15


Markvue
, 1923-04-22
LOUe Makes
Humans LiUe
100 Years

NEW YORK. April I'll Love
can make a man live a hundred
years. Chauncey NJ. Depew. HIM
self on the eve of his nintieth
year. gives this one prominent re-
quisite to longevity.
Love your work. love your
play. get a good girl and love her
and then get good bunch OF fell
lows and love them" was the sug-
gestion he made in an interview
with the United Press. He will be
SO years OF 6 Monday.
do everything and it's all right
If you do it in moderation.
1.-THE belief tina chewing. smok.
ing or trinking-when not stretch
cd to Recommendations ones life.
s a fa.lacy.
IF you practice moderation in
any thing. and you like it, there
can't be much harm in it."
The world Is getting better in
stead of worse, Depew said. 1t is
better now than 1t was ten years
ago. despite the seeming wave OF
divorce scandals. endurance jazz
contests. chorus girl murders and
wild parties listed in, the news
papers. The great majority of
these people are holding to re-
ligion. another requisite to happi-
ness and long life. Depew says.
, 1923-04-22
FARMERS H R {.
SHARE IN WAVE
0 F PROSPERITY.
U. S. Agriculturalists Cutting
In On Boom Year, Says
Leading Economists
BY WILLIAM J. LOSH
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON. April 21.-Amer.
lean farmers are facing n boom year
sharing largely in the present pros.
perity wave, a special board of lead
ing economists called mere by the
department of agriculture to discuss
the agricultural outlook, optimistic.
ally declared today.
Stating that While no one knows
how long the boom will last, but that
everyone agrees that It is good for
from six to nine months at least, a
report by the board asserted "if this
opinion is correct, demand will be
distinctly more active next autumn
h it was last autumn. insofar rs
h demand for farm products de.
ponds upon the purchases of Amer
lean families not themselves on
farms"
The key OF farmer prosperity this
year will be based almost exclusively
on domestic conditions, the eco.
nomists agreed, prospects being less
favorable his year than last. In
creased attention OF European nations
to home production OF food products
through further deprecated exchange
has caused the slump in foreign
prospects.
THE only possibility for an impor.
tant increase In purchasing power
lies In the ability OF Europe to ex.
pand her manufactured exports" the
board stated, and continued:
1T is Of vital interest TO American
agriculture hat the United States
lend aid in every way possible to the
settlement OF the reparations and
ap-her European problems"
The board declared hat farmers
cannot long expect the present large
exports of wheat to continue because
of the increased European production
and tina American production should
be r~eadJusted TO meet the changed
conditions.
Discussing prospects for particular
crops this year, the boards report
stated hat a possible shortage in
corn between now and harvest time
is indicated because OF tho larger
number Of hogs on feed, but that
otherwise corn conditions arc normal.
The price OF hogs may be depressed
next fall and winter, 1t stated. be-
cause of heavy and expanding hog
production and bad weather and
other conditions which have reduced
the number of spring pigs to an un.
usual degree.
The group which drafted the re-
port included representatives OF the
National City bank and the Chase
National bank, New York; the Fed.
eral Reserve board and the Federal
Reserve bank of New York; Armour
and company. Corn Belt Meat Pro
ducers association. Farm Bureau fed.
Grafton, tho Bureau OF Foreign and
Domestic m and Harvard and
Cornell universities.
, 1923-04-22
Tdbert Is Laid
AUay In Lonely
Florida GraUe

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. April al. -
Without n minister to read n burial
service. without n prayer or ermon
beng given, Martin Tnbert was laid
In n lonely water soaked grave,
Arthur johnson. n negro. testified
before tho Legislative committee I'm
Vestigating Tabert's feath late today.
JohnHon, who declared he helped
lower the rude coffin into tho grave
and pack the damp earth on the top,
ID n former cook at tho Clara. Fla.
camp where 1'nbert died from alleged
brutal treatment at the hands OF wal.
ter Hissinbotham, whipping boss"
Refuting testimony given by wit
nesses before the Legislative commit
tee Thursday, johnson declared that
Tabert'a burial was Witnessed by
only our negroes and that there were
no women present. He also testified
that Hl%gginbotham had been drink
Ing heavily On the Afternoon preoed.
ing the whipping from which Tabert
Is alleged to have lied.
, 1923-04-22
PLATTE VALLEY
To SEEK CASPER
AS MARKET
Casper and All Wyoming
Will Benefit by Turning
Towns Toward Center

w. ~ ~
"ofeS Vi
farm land either undo irrigation at
the present time or capable Of being
placed under irrigation bv projects
pov ,o,rv dovo,onod II, a. Tho cost.
sn''"ay VI "gous "t n"
~ sm","
r. -a.raa.,a -, ,hta zo.,,an
scsr,o,v ~roaiIza 10, th,s e. w,,or,Ira
and MOI, Nebrn.ko Tho fooes n, these
noonia met no turned 10 a row
Mecca. TO casper. the natural metrop.
oils of the state in which they live.
and away from the markets OF omaha
and scottsblufe. which they admit
cannot give them for their products
the price which central Wyoming can
, 1923-04-22
FOUR KILLED AS
PLANE FALLS At
AVIATION FIELD
Army Officers Believe Over
loading Caused Tragedy
At McCook Field, Ohio

DAYTON, Ohio, April 2I.-CUnited
Press)-Four men were killed and one
perhaps fatally injured today when a
huge Martin bomber plunged into the
Miami river neal McCook fled. as 1t
started q yeturn flight to Langley
field. Virginia.
Army officials believe overlooking
caused The tragedy. The machine
was butt to carry four men they
said.
The dead: Captain F. w. Lawson.
Sergeant Bidwell. Hugh Smith w. A.
Rowland a civilian.
The injured man is f. W. Shaw,
Selfridge field, Michigan. The crash
occurred when the pilot of the bomb
err half way across the river, realized
he was Carrying too much weight. i'm
attempting to swing back t the fled
he apparently lost control and the
ship made a nose dive from a height
of 500 feet.
Hundreds OF persons saw the trag.
edy.
When the bomber fell into the wa.
ter scores of witnesses waded in to
rescue the men. Rowland and Law.
son were dead. Smith and Shaw were
hurr,1 to shore and rushed to 4 hos.
pita' where Smith died three hours
later.
McCook field officials ordered the
Somber dragged from the water
, 1923-04-22

DrdU Was No
Good Game!

Tho "crossarm" draw, which
was recently featured in news ar.
ticles, was never used by efficient
"two-gun man" according to John
Hunton of Fort Laramie fame.
Mr.. H%unton. although he takes
no credit for having been a gun
man himself. but merely asks
credit for having lived among
western characters in Wyoming
since 1867. stated yesterday to a
Tribune representative in the
course Of an interesting conversa-
ton that this method of drawing
was always considered slower and
more difficult than the regular
method and that 1t was never
used by men who could boast OF
a lightning" draw.
According to Mr.. Hunton's
statement, the man who used
such a draw would in all prob
ability not use It more than once.
The mems arms would be crossed
by his friends a few hours after
wards.
, 1923-04-22
PEN N SYLVAN|A
WOODS FLAMING;
BOY IS BURNED
Hundreds of Men From Coal
Companies Assisting Fire
Wardens and Police

wILKESBARRE, Pa. April 21.-
The woods OF the entire mountain
region in this part of the state are a
mass of flames. fed from IS separate
forest fires, according to reports here
tonight.
Anthony Kerish. Is. was burned to
death while working with a gang of
men to stop the onrush of flames In
Shepland township, near Hazleton.
Kerlsh was among a group of
lighting n blaze that threatened a
farm house. The flames got beyond
control and the boy was engulfed be-
fore he could escape.
Hundreds OF non from the coal
companies and railroads were assist
ing fire wardens and state police to
night in the Hazleton region. Fires
that threatened the city were under
control but new blazes are springing
up, threatening collieries and power
station. gas tanks and a powder mill.
Thousands Of acres were reported
blazing on Berwick mountain, in the
Poconos and on Wlikesbarre noun
tain.
State troopers from the barracks
here were assihting Boy Scouts in
lighting several small fires near
wilkesbarre. Three fires were re-
ported north OF here. n at River
Cliff in Wyoming county. menacing
the big summer resort.
, 1923-04-22
WILL NOT
GRANT IMMUNITY
TO STATES MEN
Charges of Fixing In Embez-
element Trial Will Be
Investigated

-
wAUKEGAN. H.. April al
Omitted Press)-The grand jury prob.
ing alleged fixing OF the grand jury
which acquitted Governor Len Small
of charges of conspiracy to embezzle
state funds today refused to grant i'm
munity to states evidence men.
1t took the investigation out of the
hands of States Attorney A. v. Smith
long enough to indict William j. Ri
ely, alleged go between" and principal
witness for the state. on conspiracy
charges.
The Riley true bill was the fourth
so far. The grand ury then recessed
until June l when It Will
to hear testimony of missing wit
nesses the state hopes to locate by
then.
released on Sc, 900 bond. 1t is charged
that he acted as a 'go.between" In
handling of bride money and later
was responsible Tor the exposure Of
the alleged plot.
Three men previously indicted
Courtney and Eddie kaufman.
alleged "~fixers" and J. Bernie Fields.
juror-appeared before Judge Claire
Edwards in circuit our for arraign-
ment. kaufman pleaded not guilty
and was allowed bond. AS Courtney
was about &c obtain bonds after a
plea Cook county officers who
said no had just been denied a new
trial in n robbery case. took him to
Joliet prison.
A motion by Fields to quash the
Indictment against him was continued
next week at which time it will
ge argued.