davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
rHREE BOYS ARRESTED,

The sheriff's office has made three arrests in connection with the rob- bery of D. c. Turner's store on the Watermelon road some distance from Tuscaloosa Sunday night. The three boys under arrest live in that sec ton of Tuscaloosa county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
sTAuRED NOLAN BETTER

Mrs. Mayona Norman, young WOn- an who was shot and stabbed by her husband, Rufe Norman, has SUI ficientlv recovered as to be out Of irnIn ediate danger and the husband has beer admitted to bail for ap- pearance in court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
MORGAN MAN PROMOTED

J. H. Mcclure, reared in Morgan county. has been promoted by the Southern Pacific to freight and pas senger agent at Santa Barba. Cal friends here have been advised.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
INrEREsrEn .IN HIGHWAY

More interest than ever before IS being aroused here in the Lee high way, which the directors of the association nave ordered to be routed through Huntsville, by Field. Secre- tary r. w. Weaver, who has come here for that purpose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
DIRECTs CoMMuNITY SERVICE

Ed Shumway of Lake Charles, La, known throughout the south as community service leader, has ar rived here to assume the duties or director of community service in this city to which he was elected several weeks ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
UNITED CIrY HAs FIRsT TIRE

The first fire In the consolidated city of Decatur caused a loss of about, $30. An automobile belonging to James Collier of Pricevil1e. parked on Sherman street. caught fire and the department was called. The flames were extinguished with the use of chemicals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06

Horton in circut court late Wednes- day on charges in connection with the death of Clayton and Hugh Boggs. Their trials were set for next Wednesday. A special jury has been called to hear the cases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
WEDDING OCCURS

Miss Gertrude Roan and Lawrence D. Barnes were married yesterday in the First Baptist parsonage in the presence of a small party of friends. pr. w. NJ. Blackwelder per forming the ceremony.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
LITrIE CIRL DIES.

The -yesr-old daughter of Prof and Mrs. r. $. Ward died Tues day at her parents home in Re- form. The body was shipped Wednesday to Troy for interment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
u1Es AT AGE OF 100

Mrs. Martha Dowell, aged 100 years. two weeks and two days, died yesterday at the home of her grand daughter. Mrs. Will Miller in West Huntsville. after a prolonged illness. She was a native of Georgia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
SINCING Is PIANNED

An annual all-day singing service will be held next Sunday at the New Bethel church. 10 miles west of the city, to which Anniston people have been given an invitation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
IrRnRs ARE DISMISSED.

Judge Fleetwood Rice dismissed petit jurors in circuit court Wednes- day until next week. the docket be- ing practically clear of cases set for this week. The grand jury is still in session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
CLEMMoNs FUNERAL HELD

Funeral services were conducted Wednesday afternoon for Miss Nor veil Clemmons. 15-year- old daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. D. Clemmons, of near Summerville. Her death was the fourth in the family from typhoid fever.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
PINK ROLL. WEEYIL nUsY

in the cotton fields of New Hope precinct has been reported to Coun- ty Agent c. F. Striplin. It is claimed that this worm on cotton has been seen in this region off and on for long time but it is worse now than in a long time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
COOSA HIGH OPENS
100 Enroll On Opening Day At Good
 

GooDwATER, Ala, Sept. 5.--(spe- cial. )-The Coosa County High school opened it's 1924 session Mon day, enrolling approximately 100 pu- pills, the largest enrolment in the history of the school for the first day. Professor Curtis Mathews IS principal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
COTTON CROP BErTER

The general opinion now concern- ing the cotton crop in this section seems to be that the crop will be slightly better than supposed for awhile altht ugh the worm has done considerable damage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
FIRST BALE COMES IN

The second bales of cotton were brought in today from this years crop. The cotton was grown by Frank Pruett and K. B. Holland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
IunGn HnLns CnrRr

Judge o. Kyle. presiding judge of the eighth circuit, is in Florence holding court for Judge Almon of that circuit, who Is ill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
ANN|STON CIV | CLUBS ENTERTAIN
 \ R M ' OFF F|CERS
General WinanS And Staff Are Guests At Alabama
 Hotel Banquet
ANNISTON BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD [


 Rotarians, Kiwanians, Exchangites and Civilians rubbed elbows and had splendid evening of entertainment at the Alabama hotel on Tuesday evening in complimenting Gen. Ed win B. Winans and the other regular army officers at Camp Mcclellan at farewell supper. The main dining room at the Alabama was decorated in the colors of the army branches represented and those representing the four luncheon clubs. Members Of the four luncheon clubs started out early last week in their prepara tions for the party at the Alabama and when the program was opened about so regular army officers and more than that number of the clubs mem- bers were seated around the banquet board.
 One of the feature parts Of the pre- gram was the appearance of chief and princess, little Elks, full blooded Indians. who are appearing in native costumes this week at the Lyric theatre, both of whom gave appre- ciative solos. General Winans and several officers delivered speeches of appreciation for the party 5giyen in their honor.e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
nACK ERnM CnNYENTION

Lawrence Cooper. prominent law yer of this city, has returned from the annual convention of the Ameri- can Bar Association at Minneapolis, Mihn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06

c. Dobbs national speaker of the United Farmers of America, was Eere last Monday and addressed a large crowd of farmers, on the progresS of the order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
sAI,yAFIoN ARMY pUsY

Adj. M. Vann Sweden, OffIcerl Tn charge tf the Salvation army work at Anniston, has just made public a report of. the work done during the months of July and August, which show an unusual scope of efforts on the part of the welfare organization. One of the main items in the report shows that 35 families have been vis- ited during the two me nths and that 225 children of the city have been reached through the medium of the Sunday school conducted by the Sal vation Army. In addition eight serv- ices were held in the Calhoun county iai
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06

Belgium supplied most of Egypt's steel last year, Germany's offerings being second and the United States third.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
REDTTCD FRANCHISE TAN,

The senate committee on finance and taxation today decided to reduce the franchise. tax on corpor&tohs proposed by the house of representa- lives from $1 on each. ss1 900 of eapi- tai stock Sto so cents, The amend meflt was adopted following the ap : pearanee of George W. Jones, dfvl- si.. counsel for the Louisville ana Nashyiile railroad, and repFes enta . tivessofs 4othere cora poe at iolas-s ~
 The Long bill. which TIla Seq gt n e house Friday, increased the ran chise tax from 60 cents thousand to $l The senate amendment, Wlll reduce the increase by one-hadt.
 AnotheP amendment was adopteo so as to retain to the counties the amount which they have always re- ceived from franchise taxes Ihe house bill gave the counties one fifth of the total and had it not been amended the reduction in the total fax would have given the counties a less amount than they are now palo.
 The senate committee also Voted a favorable report on Senator Eilis bill authorizing the state to make a contract with an advertising com pany for the placing of advertlslns signs along the public highways. An amendment was adopted requiring the successful bidder for the con tract to pay to the state 20 per cent of the gross income received Tor the advertising.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
!. FIDDLERs s TUNE UP
! ADDnEssEs FARMERS.

Asfiddlers' convention will be held here on September 10. All lovers of the violin are invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
STILL IS CAPTURED

On a raid on Blackwater creek, near Sunlight, deputies captured wildcat still at o'clock Wednesday morning after an all night search. The still was in operation when the capture was made, officers stated, and Jesse Ables and Manly Kell were arrested. The 5O-gallon outfit was destroyed, together with a barrel of beer and about two gollans of whisky. Two members of the posse, Nelson O'Rear. son of Sheriff ORear. and Leonard Hutto. son of Berry Hutto, are quite young, Nelson being IS and Leonard L17 years of age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06

ma Institute, Tuscaloosa. The aux Hilary decided to send Lou Williams. teacher in the local negro schools.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
MURDER CASE SET

James Moss Tally Moss and Doss Hardy were arraigned before Judge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
FINE MEETING HELD

Cranford was the scene of large gathering Wednesday when the Jas per Kiwanis club held it's regular weekly luncheon. Among sthe fea7 lures of the luncheon were music by Ralph Wooten. John Chapple, Cray don Manasco and Miss Esther Sartin and an address by Roland Turner of Atlanta, representative of the Southern railway. MT. Turner sub- mitted to the club a proposition that calls for the cooperation of the Xii wanis club with the farmers of the county in putting into operation the successful Turner county, Georgia, plan for diversified farming.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-14

Pitkin. Dec, IL. 1874
Timber Is being loaded out rSpidiy
now Mostly mine props
There are three shift. working on
the Tennessee property nov.
James Sullivan motored TO Gunaisos
In his new star car recently.
Henry Corum and wife were week
End visitors at tn. county seat
The Ladies' Aid realized about siso.
on their baEaE and dance Dec L
Mrs- Jim Rfbinson wa. an out going
Passenger on Monday for GunnisSn-
The Chicken Pox. Is very much i'm
proved here Most Of the pupils are
Mr. and Mrs John Lavo,ta were
PItkin visitors the nEsti OF the week.
from Ohio city.
The Carter Mil and Mine Is quite an
attraction lately 4 number of East
ern people having visited there
g l. LinScott. wife and daughter.
Beth. motored to Gunnison Saturday
evening They report the roads hne-
Tuesday. Hugh Smiths outnt OF &c
ran away at Tennessee mine. One
hor=. was killed and Mr.. Smith badly
injured the latest report
The mines are experiencing dif-
ficuity on account OF shortage Of water.
owing TO very little snow IN the hills
some are hauling water from be,ow.
The home OF Frank +. Clarke caught
IRE one day last week. Eut for the
fast work and plenty OF help Il would
have been destroyed entirely. The loss
consisted mostly OF clothing
Robert Gilchrist Principal Of the
pitisin School went Ia Gunni~on on
Wednesday 20 take the Teachers cx-
animation. Mrs Florence Denton viii
b. substitute
Mrs- r =. iionDurant primary teach
sr At Pltkln Was a passenger 20 Gum
uison Wednesday. She viii: also take
the Teachers examination Miss Paul
inc Nelson will substitute during her
absence
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-14
RAWLEY MINE AT BONAN-
IA GOES ON THE ROCKS

Mining in Colorado received a back
set recently when the well known
Rawley mine at Bonanza, esteemed one
of the most valuable properties in the
state was shut down for lack Of funds
to pay the 250 miners.
Considerable trouble was in sight,
because the men were indignant at
the short checks and being left strand
ed in beginning of winter with their
families in the mountains, but strenu-
Gus efforts seem to have secured part
of the back pay, and the danger of
hot heads blowing up the works, which
was feared at one time, has past by.
The Saguache Crescent says OF the
shut down:
The closing Of this property. which
Is stated to be one Of the most valuable
In the state is n severe blow 10 the
mining interests of the county at this
time and II Is hoped that arrange
ments will be made to start IN. work
ing OF the property at an early date
some of the directors Of the company
over the phone this week that the
cause OF closing the mine was due TO
sactiUnai night between the stock
holders and they thot that the trouble
would be adjusted within short time
The RRwley has been employing be-
tween two and three hundred men the
dollars for improvements. II Is most
ly low grade ore proposition but is
one OF the biggest in the West and IL
Is believed that either the present
company or some other company will.
continue It's operation.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-14
Pitkin
Ne~.-CA..pI.. Csrr~.
Pitkin p.r IL ia-

o o o o o o o o q o ooe
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-14
GunnisOn WOman's Club
Adopts Resolutions
Resolutions

Al a regular meeting OF the Sunni-
son Wornan's Club, Tuesday. Dec II.
1928, the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
Resolved. that, in the name of the
ciab-worren Of the Western Slope. the
Gunnison Wouian's Club deploTes the
unwarranted attacks being made upon
Western State College and It's manage
r1cr,
Resolved. that We extend To Presi-
dent Qui giey our honest appreciation
of the splendid work he has done in
the up-building of this institution,
whose graduates are filing positions
in a manner rejecting credit upon the
training and inspiration they received
through contact with his noble charac-
ter and high ideals
And. We further affirm that we have
witnessed his unselfish devotion 10 the
school IN the face Of handieaps, from
the day he assumed the helm of con-
troll IN q war weary period. until today
when our college stands upon a plane
Of sincere usefulness. Of which we
are justly proud.
Resolved. that We cooperate with
other organizations Of the Western
Slope, that these uncalled for attacks
may be discredited.
And resolved. that We as u body
memorabilia the members of our State
Board OF Trustees, TO the etld that
justice may be done our COLLEGE and
It's president
And. further, we heartily endorse the
open letter Of the Gunuison Rotary
Club.
MARGARET WHITE oIEARY.
President Of Club.
LUELLA JOHNSON.
MRS. s. +. SPENCER,
MRS. MAN SEWERS,
Committee.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-14

zhe wen, fug dental attention. return
1E ThursiaN
Mrs Marion Sandifcr. mother Of Mrs.
Randolph Frye nf Fannih came In Tues
day 'o spend feW days visiting with
her daughter and friends
Mr. asd Mrs. George Frye accompBn-
led by Nr and Mrs Peter GArdnsr and
Hay Harding mot0Ted I" GupnisOn
Saturday taking in the movies hcfore
returning
The many friends Of Mrs. Victor
Opgaudi were Erlogcd TO learn Of her
sudden lllnraz DIR. Hanson u Gunnl-
son made a hurried call Tuesday and
recommended that she be taken 10 a
SHllda hospital. Mr.. Oprandi accom-
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-14
Crested Butte
--ChsmpIo. C.sre.p..A~.e.
, 90 % 90 oo q q q O o 90 o a

-
grest@d Butte. Dee -. is.z.
~ ErAEs came In from Pueblo one
X % Dorothy MeSem Is on ra- sick
" are having a number Of new
shxg = late
!, very cold up here but We hay.
not ~ much snow.
81 -v-rgUn- up here L. doing their
Chr mas shopping nov.
y and Mrs quinn cam. us from
Gun son one day last week
~ aE-nts and strangers we're
n saa h MEs aaGS5u gs5 'i -. ~: T.: srsdd Ssss
par % baby born this week on
y and Mrs RoEmzn cam. in from
The -ahch Friday and returned that
y Mary Teak came up from Al
MOI saturday for short wit. return
70 Match has had another siege
of .~ ThumAtism. but sesns TO be
imy I'D At this time
y TN kuTstieh. Mr. Tyson. AR.
Ia "a. and Tony KochrVAr came
oas frnTB Burlington Friday.
- ny snyoyed N. large party given
Gu Eieh one evening las; week
spT- ned his wrist Tuesday ot this
~. while playing basket bali
eighth grade Of Crested Butte
~ INK 10 receive a Tax ana lHFs
pic Pc q President Harding Tor E.il-
inE rarrsiis
re yas very ru1oyHbl~ dane.
gis here Saturday night Ia honor OF
L. Ht"ilers Everyone reported a
We pleasant time
Eus-ford and two Of her chill
DR. came up Tor lit,lc visit with
r. - Friday They returned T. their
hU ia GunnisDn Sunday
very pleasant day was spent at
N .auo % MT. and Mrs Tony welgL
la week celebrating the marriage 1f
~. daughtsr Miss Eruestinr 10 MF
VI .s They E-rs married In Eunni-
90 We all wish M. and Mrr Morris
a -E and hApuy TnarrIad llfe.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-14
THE GOTHIC MINING AND
SMELLING COMPANY
Notice Of Stockholders Meeting

Public notice is hereby given that
the annual meeting of the Stockhold-
ers Of the GOTHIC MINING AND
SMELLING COMPANY viii be held
at 757 First National Bank Building,
Chicago, Illinois, on Wednesday, Janu-
AIRY second, 1924. at 1000 o'clock A.
NJ. for the purpose of electing Board
of Directors for the ensuing year; for
the purpose of extending the corpor-
ate eSistanee of this company for "a
period of twenty years from and after
the date of expiration of its corporate
life. January 26th, 1924. and for the
transaction of such other business as
may properly come before the meeting.
HELEN CLASSEN,
Chicago, Dec. Bird, 1923. Secretary
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-14

The operetta that is TO be given by
tn Junior High, assisted by the fifth
an sixth grades tonight, is something
tn, we should all see. Mrs. Jorgen-
- has put in lot of work on this
operetta and II will be something
worth seeing with chorus of forty
voices. The scene takes
place in the court of King Cole and
many of the familiar Mother Goose
characters will be there in costume.
The beautiful posters that were paint
ed by students of the art department
under the direction of Miss Hatch and
Miss Robinson should draw a crowd.
They are unusually attractive in both
design and color.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-14

panied her To SaIida We only hope
fOr speedy recovery aud that she
VIII soon be able to be with Us again
What might OF proved a serious ac-
C.deht last sunday was as.rted by
Margaret Zniilngcr. when tn" clerk
II Clayton and Andy Smith were try
inE 10 stop steam leak in the BALDWIN
isath house, tn" steam got beyond con-
trGI. Miss ZeiltnScr shut the main
valve on saving them from being Ep-
v"rely burned, As IL - Mr. CLAYTON is
pretty well bHndaged up and hopes to
resume duties in few days
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-14

A number of students departed for
their homes this morning to spend the
holidays, among them were Ivor Had
ley whose home is in Paonia, Miss
Lorraine Fields who goes to Olathe,
Miss Martha Steele who lives ut
Grand Junction, and Miss Harriet
Long to Colhurn.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-14

David Walker is expected home
Saturday from d. U. to spend the
holidays with his parents; while Law
renee O'Leary from Notre Dame and
Tom Nourse from Amhurst, are ex-
pected at later date.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-14

The death is reported of VIM. Con-
naton, well known Denver jeweler,
who has been coming to the Gunnison
country on fishing trips every summer
for twenty-five years.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-14

Mrs. Jesse Crooks came in Thurs
dag morning for a few weeks visit
viii her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. y. F.
Wight. Mrs. Crooks is considerably
in proyed in health and looks fine.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-14

Linton Pittser arrived home Thurs
day morning from an extensive travel
all through Arizona, New Mexico and
Texas, taking moving pictures under
the direction of Mr.. Clack.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-14
D Nrws-'bnmpIon Correspondence
D - - % % u q % q q o % o q 90 q
Baldwin. Dec IL 1927

Baldwin. Dec -. lT2l
CAM oprHndi was a stage phszauFcr
to GunnlsUn Monday an busin-s--
Mike Bear OF Crested Butte spent
Sunday In our camp being tho guest
OF Nr and IFA Valentine Zctliuger
Miss FrcdR slEe was a Rio Grandc
passenger to Gunuizun Tuesday where
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-14

Frank Shield returned yesterday
from Denver where he went on bust
ness trip.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-14
Baldwin

, o oo 90 o ooo o % o 5000
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-29
Eks' Team Shows
Real Stuff Sunday
Takes Protested Game
from Legion; Grease
necks Also Win.

Mere trifles like protested ball
games mean nothing in the life OF
the local Elks team. Just to prove
that their recent contested victory over
the American Legion outfit was not
a fluke and that Carl Tyler Wasn't
the whole show, the Elks Sunday at
ternoon trounced the Legion again for
good measure and continued to ride
safely at the top of the Twilight Lea
que standing. This time they won by
a IL score.
Except for the fifth inning. when
the Bills solved Bardsley and clouted
the ball all over the lot for five runs.
it was a real ball game.
James Kelleher's Retail Merchants
may as well have conceded the tie
game OF some 10 days ago that Old
Sol stopped with 2-2 score because
they weren't doped to win from t
Greasenecks.
For seven innings, the game went
merrily along, anybody's battle. AT
the end of the concluding stanza, the
score was 3-3. But the Retail team
couldn't stand prosperity, so they
started out in the eighth by handing
the Greasenecks runs by the whole
sale, four tallies counting. In their
half, the best that the Corn beef Sales
men could do was two markers and
the game was lost rs.
Quite a crowd was attracted to the
first Sunday venture OF the Twilight
league. With most OF the games
closely contested and some pretty
fair ball in order. the league prom
ises to arouse considerable baseball
enthusiasm, particularly il some team
can hand the Elks club a couple OF
drubbings and thereby tighten the
pennat race.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-29
CALDWELL BOYS
HELP PAGEANT
At UNIVERSITY
Have Important Places
In University Histori-
cal Play; Earl Witte-
borg in Leading Role.

University of Idaho, Moscow. May
28.-To a Caldwell boy, Earl Witte-
borg. falls the honor of playing the
part of The University" who acts as
herald in the great pageant of Idaho
history. to be presented by university
students as a part of commencement
week exercises the night of Saturday.
June 9. In this capacity he introduces
Miss Idaho and speaks the theme OF
the pageant.
V. II. Kimbrough of Caldwell plays
the part of the Indian. Speaking Eagle.
who pleases the heart of Henry Spaul-
ding. pioneer Idaho missionary, by
bringing payment for government
debt that he owes.
Two other Caldwell students who
appear are Garrett Platt and Waiter
D. Field. who play the parts of miners
in the mining camp scene which de-
picts the Idaho City of the old days.
Ted Turner of Caldwell is a men,
Der of the committee on stage settings
and properties. on which will depend
much of the dramatic success of the
spectacle.
The theme of the pageant. as spoken
by Earl Witteborg. explains the name
of the production. "The Light on the
Mountains" thus:
To all who love a brave tale bravely
told;
To all who love the romance in a name
greet you kindly for my mistress
sake.
For IDAHO, the daughter of the hills
Star crowned, and shining with eter-
nal snow.
She welcomes you to this our pageant,
Which, like fair scroll done in colors,
tells
Her story, what things of bold adven-
ture,
Noble failure, hardness. tears and sin
Were done for her sake in the days
of old.
A stirring tale. the romance OF name.
The Indian whispered by his tecpee
FIRE,
That long ago a star fell from the sky
And lodged among the SUBMITS of
the hills;
Never to be found, but beckoning at
dawn.
Idaho, the light upon the mountains,
A high. troubled vision in the west,
ones of earth.
What is this light? What the high
vision?
To all men different yet to all the
same.