davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-05
BACK FROM MINNESOTA

Ed K~rebsbach of Vida, returned on
Sunday from Adams, Mimi, where
he was in attendance at the services
of his youngest brothers entry into
the priesthood and the celebration
of the reading of his first mass.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-05
METHODIST u r

Rev. John w. Kuller, Minister.
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Morning Service, II 100 a. m.
Evening Service, 500 p. m.
Subject: "Amos, the Prophet of
Righteousness" The pastor is prea-
ching a series of sermons on the
minor prophets for the Sunday even
ing service. He is considering the
outstanding features of each one.
Read the book of Amos and then
come Sunday evening and study the
book with us.
Faith Night" Thursday, 800 p. m.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-05

The Great Falls Tribune refers to
lotto Ramstad, former Wolf Point
banker" This is an unexpected and
undeserved honor, Trib. Wolf Point
and Poplar are becoming just like
Minneapolis and st. Paul-can't tell
'em apart.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-05
ATTENDS GOLDEN WEDDING

Mrs. B. G. Daley left last week
Wednesday for Enderlin, N. D., to
be present at the golden wedding an
niversary of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nels J. Fosse.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-05
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. o. Johnson, Minister

Sunday school at 1000 o'clock.
Morning Service IL 700 o'clock.
A very pleasant and successful
Ladies Aid meeting was enjoyed the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-05
SHERIFF'S SALE

In the District Court of the Tween
tieth Judicial District of the State of
Montana, in and for the County of
Roosevelt.
Jourgen Olson, Plaintiff,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-05
q gaga gaR RgEaR .
q AT THE .
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CATHOLIC CHURCH

Services will be held at the Catho-
lie church every Sunday. Low a
at 700 a. M, high mass at 900
a. m. Father Benedict, pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-05

Ride EN- Sioux, July 12-13-14
Some men don't come home drunk
because they can't find the house.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-05

Ride EN- Sioux. July 12-13-14
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
CONGRESS- TO TAKE UP CONSOLIDATION. RAILROAD SYSTEMS
Plans of Commerce CommiS- sion Will Be Presented By
 Cummings

WASHINGTON, April 11.-Leg isla- tion to make effective the plans be- ing worked out by the interstate com merce commission for consolidation and regional supervision of the rail- road systems of the country will be undertaken in the next Congress Chairman Cummins of the Senate in- terstate commerce committee said to- day after a discussion of the railroad problem with President Harding. Senator Cummings declared the proposed consolidation was the only solution short of government owner ship and added that the President and he weer agreed that government ownership was not to oe considered
 q think consolidation of the rail- way systems as initiated in the trans portation act is the only means of gaining the efficiency that the coun- try requires of the railways" said Senator Cunmns. '.Ioreover. it seems to be the only method of bring ing down freight rates on comm od ties on which the rate must be low cred.
 .The conference was preliminary to the intensive study the President expects to give to the railroad situa- ton prior to his transcontinental soaking trip, during which he has indicated he will devote one or more addresses to railroads"
 The interstate commerce commits sion was directed by the transporta tion act to make a study of the prop ostion of regional consolidation and this survey has been in progress for more than a year. The plan worked out, however. can be made effective only by further legislation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18

eral convention was not in sessio n. the succession rule should prevail, pending the next meeting of the gen eral convention.
 In explaining the new departure. 1 Rev. Carroll NJ Davis. secretary of the Episcopal general convention. | said experience had shown that this meant that the presiding bishop was always man of advanced years. upon whom it was not deemed Just tC impose the heavy duties of such an office.
 The next regular meeting of the general convention will be in 1925. Mir. Davis said, and when the new presiding bishop is elected, he be- comes ex-officio president of the national council
 Bishop Garrett. who is the ranking bishop of the church in the order of conservation, Is in his ninety first year.
 He was cCnsecrated bishop in 1874.
 Funeral Service simple. Ceremonies impressive by their simplicity are planned for the fu- neral of Bishop Futile, relatives and church officials announced tonight The funeral will be held Friday, and in accordance with the wish of the deceased prelate. No provision is made for sermon.
 "Only the simple order for the burial of the death of the Protestant Episcopal church and hymns by the choir form the funeral program. The order requires but eight minutes.
 The service will be at Christ Church Cathedral at 2 D. m., the body lying in state in the edifice from 10 a. m, to 12:3O D. m., the public will be permitted to view it.. Burial will be private.
 In about two weeks, it was stated memorial service with dignitaries of the church in attendance. is ex- pected to be held at the cathedral. The first observance of the bishops death was the tolling of bbells by S6 times at the Cathedral, the tale of the churchman's year as soon as word of his death was received. The Cathedral as usual today. but the program opened with the playing of Chopin's Funeral March,
 The last writing of Bishop Futile was printed in the Church News, Diocesan paper. just before Easter Easter She comes with the spring and new life with her. She points back to a tomb whose door of stone the Lord threw down. She points forward to the everlasting green of d garden where no sepulchre is. All hail that blessed Master The Master fought for them. He willed to us an heritage and We thank him and are glad"
 Many representatives of glergy and laity are expected to attend the funeral. Among church leaders, who, it is believed. will be here, are Bish- op Thomas F. Gailor of Memphis. president of the council of the church and William Cabell Brown of Virginia, chairman of the house of bishops.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
BISHOP GARRETT WILL
 SUCCEED BISHOP TTTTLE

NEW YORK, April 17.-The Rt.' Rev. Alexander Charles{ Garrett. D.D., bishop of Dallas. Tex, eldest living bishop in the American epis- copale, will succeed Bishop Futile of St. Louis, who died today, as presd- ing bishop of the Episcopal church in the United States, it was stated al the office of the national council.
 He will hold office until 1925. when the next general convention of the church will elect successor. who automatically will become president of the national council. a post now held by Bishop Thomas F. Gaylor of Memphis, Tenn.
 Plans for new method of admin istering the church were adopted in 1916, the constitution being altered to provide that Bishop Tuttles sue cessor should be elected for term of six years instead tf succeeding to the post of seniority as in the past It was stipulated, however that In the event it was found neces- sary to fill the office when the gen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
NEW BRIDGE DEFECTIVE
Engineer Reports Structure Should Re
 Repaired At Once

MOBILE, Ala, April l1.-(Speeial) The concrete bridge at Chunchula, built year ago at an expenditure Of approximately 27,000. is in bad condition and steps should be taken at once by the county to repair it, ac cording to q report of l.. C. Smith, of the state highway department, which was read at the meeting of the board ef revenue today. The engi- neer. who made an examination of the bridge several days ago. stated that one yrer is near collapse and that five others are in bad condition.
 The board also directed the clerk to write a letter to the firm of Han cock Bros, builders of the bridge, asking that the head fl the firm at tend the next meeting of the board and confer with the officials with re- gard to the repair of the structure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
PRESIDING BISHOP .EPiSCOP N. CHURCH LOSES LONC FIGHT
Rt. Rev. D. s. Futile, III For Many Days, Passes to His
 Reward

v ST. LOUIS. April 17.-(By Associ- ated Press.9-The Rt. Rev. Daniel Sylvester Futile, presiding bishop of the Episcopal church in the United States and oldest Anglican bishop in point of service in the world, died at ahis home here this afternoon. He was SC years old.
 Death came at 2:03 o'clock He had been ill since February 2S, when he suffered an attack of grip. Hope for his recovery was abandoned two weeks later and his vitality shown in his remaining alive since then has been ascribed as astounding by phy- sicians.
 He suffered a number of sinking spells, passing in and out of coma on several occasions. Each time he regained consciousness he would ask for his book of prayers. and after reading a while would recite Now lay me down to sleep, I pray the Lord my soul to keep"-the aged churchman's fayorite prayer.
 T have never given up the habit of repeating this prayer" the prel-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
PR0-LEAGUE SENATOR'S GIVEN SURPRISE BY EX-PRESIDENT WILSON
Some Democrats Find Them selves in Rather Embar-
 rasSing Position
WASHINGTON BUREAU I
 THE AGE-HERALp MaehinEfOu. D. C. ApriI F

The opposition 5f Woodrow Wilson to the plan of the administration to enter the court of the League of Ma pected by the bulk of democrats still in Washington, took with surprise a few prologue senators who had expressed a determination to support the proposal of the President
 Two weeks ago. Senator Harrison of Mississippi, who already sun ported the League of Nations cove nant declared in New York that while the President should have pro he, himself, would vote to accept the Presidents suggestion that the United States aid in the election of judges of the international court Later Senator Glass of Virginia. speaking in Philadelphia, gave ex- thought. Last Saturday Senator lief lin of Alabama, gave to the Asso ciated Press prepared statement .o the same effect.
 It was Saturday afternoon that it became known that Mr. Wilson had written to Representative Rouse of Kentucky, that he opposed con ditional" Sentrance into the League court but favored the entrance into the League of Nations. and the as sumption by the United States of a share of the responsibility now borne by the other great nations of the world.
 It is anticipated that the attitude of Mir. Wilson will cause democrats to abandon their support of the Presidents proposal In that event, it would be impossible. it is indicated. for the proposal to receive the nee essary two-thirds majority for rat ification.
 It is evidently the strategy of MT. Wilson to prevent the President partially sGuaring himself with pro league advocates throughout the United States by a sn2A >tep which. according to Senator p-ah and certain outstanding democrats. would, of itself, mean nothing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
A WONDERFUL RELIEF Writes mer's Wife About the New Remedy
 for Pain

Everybody knows that it is the lot of farmers wife to work. But when my attacks of lumbago came I was unable to do my share. The pain in my back was so severe that was temporarily crip- pied.
 q tried every remedy that was sug- gested to me. but I could not find just the right one. Aspirin phe cetin doc tors prescriptions-snythin which might relieve the pain-either my heart or my stomach rebelled against them
 Finally my physician advised me to try kozol It was just what l had been looking for. It takes away the pain quickly and thoroughly. It is wonder full and safe relief have found Nozol most effective in breaking up colds. and onea had occasion to use il during a severe attack of influenza in my family am pleased to say that the results were more than satisfactory"
 Letters such the above are received at the kozol Labora tories almost every day. kozol is for sale at your druggist in tablet form.-Adv,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
Z DEPUTIES KILLED DONzEN MEN HELD. AT NE W ORLEANS.
Efforts to Stop Whisky Car Followed By AasSaSsina-
 ton of Officers

NEW ORLEANS, April IA dozen men were being held tonight in con nection with the killing of two dep- uty sheriffs and the woundng of am other one at the Lake Borgne canal bridge near Violet, La, early today in clash between rum runners and parish officers.
 Joseph L. Estopinal. and August Esteves, deputy sheriffs of St. Ser nard parish. were the men killed, and Joseph Guerre, another deputy sheriff, was injured by being struck on the head with a pistol by one of the rum runners
 Acting upon a tip received that whisky runners would attempt to cross the canal bridge and run a truckload of liquor from St. Bernard parish to New Orleans. Sheriff AL bert F. Estopinal, with Deputies Guerre, Esteves, Estopinal and Mau- rice St Germain planned to capture the men and the liquCr. The sheriff stationed Esteves, Guerre and Esto- pinal at the bridge. In the dim morn ing light the three deputies spied a heavily laden truck operated by two negroes approach the bridge. The truck was halted and found to be loaded with whisky. Just behind the truck was a small automobile filled with men, according to- Deputy Guerre. The small car drew up close
 
 officers and leaped from the car. Esteves and Estopinal were instantly killed. while Guerre was felled from blow On the head from be- hind. The men jumped into the car and speeded away, the two negro drivers accompanying them. The liquor-laden truck was left at the scene of the shooting and taken charge of by the authorities.
 o O O
 Men Under Arrest.
 An hour later second truck reached the bridge and was halted by Deputies Guerre and St Germain It was fo und to be loaded with whisky and the driver was taken into custody Close behind the truck was another automobile in which there were two men. Both were arrested.
 Following the report of the killing of the deputies, Superintendent of Police Molony and squadron of Dc lice went to the scene and offered their assistance. Authorities of both New Orleans and St. Bernard parish began a roundup of known bootleg gers and by nightfall 12 men had been arrested for questioning.
 Authorities of St Bernard parish believe that whisky runners are Cp erating in the parish on large scale and that cargoes are being unloaded from large vessels from the Bahamas to small boats which transfer the liquor to trucks for transportation to New orleans.
 Walter keefe and Joseph Fabacher, two of the men arrested near the scene of the killing. who the police reported earlier in the day had an nounced their willingness to tell something of the shooting of the two officers declared tonight they know nothing about it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18

ate once said.
 The bishops most recent public appearance was on February 27, when he officiated at funeral.
 He preached at the monday sery- ices at. Christ Church cathedral Feb ruary 14, 15 and 16 at the beginning of the Lenten season, and In his sermon on the 16th commented oi the uncertainty of life and alluded to his own advanced age.
 Recognized by EngInnd.
 Although there is no Anglican archbishop in the United States, the Church of England ranked Bishop Futile with its own two archbishops and addressed him as archbishop on d number of occasions.
 The bishops statue stands in Christ Church cathedral. It was placed there in 1912, as members of the congregation wished to confer the distinction on the prelate of hav- ing his statue placed there while he was still alive.
 The bishop was opposed to woman suffrage and favored local option as against state wide prohibition.
 Coadjutator Bishop Frederick Foote Johnson becomes, by auto- mattc process, the bishop of Missouri succeeding Bishop Futile. He. Is 56 years old and before coming here was pIsIl2p ol the 9Ouln DahOta ulo- cese. He is related to the family of the late Mrs. Futile.
 Polling of the bells at Christ Church cathedral was begun as soon as news of the churchman's demise was received. Prayers for his re- covery had been offered in the ca thedral daily and In all Episcopal churches in the diocese.
 o O O
 Funeral Arrangements.
 Arrangements for Bishop Tuttle's funeral. the time of which has not yet been fixed, will have to take ac- count of the attendance of the mem bers of the house of bishops who live a considerable distance, and probably of epresentatives of the church in the far western states where Bishop
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
ALMON MAKES RECORD

MONTGOMERY, Ala, April IT. CSpecial) )-Of the 12 pesons charged with handling llquor who were tried at the recent term of the Limestone circuit court. II were convicted. This fact is shown in the report of the cases submitted by D. C. Almon, so- licitor of the Eighth circuit, to liar well c. Davis. attorney general, to- day. Solicitor Almon tried 2 cases and obtained convictions in 20.
 Eight persons were charged with distiline and al were convicted. one was tried for having still in hls possession and he was convicted. Three were charged with possessing liquor and two were convicted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
GOLDEN CROSS MEETS
10 Delegates Attend Annual Meeting
 At Florence

FLORENCE, Ala, April 1I.-(Spe- cial )-The annual meeting ot the Grand Commandery of the Alabama Order of Golden cross convened Tn Florence Monday al the Knights of Pythias hall on Court street. Head quarters for delegates were estao- lished at the Reeucr hotel. There were about forty representatives of the order in attendance.
 sightseeing trip to Wilson Dam was made yesterday afternoon and the first business meeting was held at 7;30 o'clock. A number of meet ings will be held during Tuesday and officers will be elected. The convention will adjourn Tuesday night.
 ASKS FOR AiD
 Prof G. N White, principal of Burrell Normal school for negroes. appeared before the Chamber of Commerce at it's regular meeting Monday night and asked the finincial aid to the amount of $2,5o0 be ex- tended by citizens of Florence. A committee was appointed to investi- gate the matter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
HARRISON PRESIDES
McLcndOn And Mrs. Echols Busy A
 Masonic Temple

Commissioner w. l.. Harrison pre- sided at the regular Tuesday morn- ing city commission meeting in the absence of President D. F.. McLen- don who was on the reception com mittee at the dedication of the new Masonic temple. Commissioner Mary Echols was also attending the serv- ices at the temple.
 Commissioners Harrison, Dickson and Cloe made quorum. Very lit tie business was transacted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
HUNTSVILLE CHURCH TO ERECT $30,000 ANNEX
Company D Engineers Get Pay,
 Child Smothered

HUNTSVILLE. Ala, April It. Special l.)-The congregation of the First Methodist church of this city is within sight of the goal set for the erection of Sunday school annex to the church. which will cost about S"0.000 as a result or the canvass, which started Sunday. About S23000 is already pledged and it is expected the balance will De pledged within the next two days when the cam paign will be ended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
POL|CE PUT STOP. TO LONG DISTANCE
 DANCING RECORDS.
Cleveland Ohio Girl Trips Over Floor for 66 Hours and
 Cops Record

NEW YORK. April 1.-The police of East Port-Chcstcr Conn. today Vera sheppard and Theodore Gill, marathon dancers who toured three states, after they had one stepped continuously in dance halls and moving vans for 6S hours and 40 minutes, a worlds record.
 Chief of Police James Medley stopped the dancers after he had watched them for about 20 minutes.
 Chief Medley said the dancers came to Eastport Chester on their own hook and asked no ones permission to stage the dance. They did not have q license, and neither did the club where the affair was staged, he said. In view of the fact that police officials in other cities had decided to keep the mara thoners moving he knew of no reason why he should be an exception to the rule. The dancers philosophically accepted the chiefs point of view and stopped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
RAINS HAMPER COURT
Persons Interested In Court Unable
 To Reach Butier

cial Leased Wire. l--On account of the bad condition of many of the roads n choctaw county. it was found neces sary to continue many of the cases on the civil docket of the circui- court, the persons connected with them being able to get to Butler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
KIWANIANs ITO ATrEND

The members of the Alexander City Kiwanis club are expecting to attend the international convention in Atlanta in large numbers. The president, E. A. Jackson, and Score
 tary l.. B. Dean are the accredited delegates to the convention, but there are quite number of other delegates who will attend and they expect to make the trip through the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18

Futile, as pioneer prelate. spent the first and most memorable part of hls ministry.
 He had been a bishop since s67
 With the aged prelate's death passed the system of awarding by seniority the office of presiding bishop of the United states, which Bishop Futile had held since 1903. Under an arrangement voted at the Episcopal general convention of 1919, however, direction of the churchs af- fairs has been placed In the hands of a national council, with an elect / ed bishop as head. Bishop T. F. Gailor of Memphis heads this council at present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
SCHOOLS CLOSING

The commencement season among the high schools in the rural dis tricts of Madison county begins this week and most of the larger schools are having their exercises and will close their doors within the next few days. The Hazle Green school will have tits closing on Thursday night and Friday night the closing exercises of Monrovia, New Hope, Maysville. Camp Ground, Union Grove and Grove Hill will be held
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
METHOD|STS TO HOLD1 SESSION AT ROCKFORD
Presiding Elder McNutt To Have
 Charge Of Conference

ALEXANDER CITY. Ala. April r.. (Special) l)-The Sylacauga district conference of the Methodist church will convene in Rockford on Thurs day, April 26, and will continue through the following Sunday. Rev. D. c. McNutt, presiding elder of tho district, will preside over the delib- erations of the body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
3l RECEIVE CLEAIENCY

sTwenty-one law violators received clemency last week from W. E. Cloe commiss oner of public safety ac- cording to the report passed by the city commission Tuesday morning There were 12 convicted violators of the prohibition Jaw, two for carry ing concealed weapons, two for va grancy, four trunks. and one traffic law case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
BIC CLASS TO GRADUATE

The second largest class in the history of the city schools of Alex ander City will graduate this year during the week beginning May 13. when Dr. Henry NJ. Stevenson of Birmingham will preach the com menCement sermon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
BREAKS RECORD

CIlF.N I8LAND. O., April 1T.-The new record for continuous dancing was set at 66 hours and six minutes by Miss Madeleine Gottschick here today.
 Miss Gottsehicll left the floor at 9;o6 a. m. She had been dancing since 3 D. m. Saturday.
 Madeline Gottschick has been pronounced physically perfect She is 20 years old, five feet four inches in height, weighs 12L pounds and is athletic.
 Meanwhile 16 other girls and II men continued dancing at different balls with the new record as their objective. No more endurance con tests will be permitted to start here. Those now under way were being allowed to continue. however.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
CALLED INSANITY

SAN FRANCISCO, April 17.-Non- stop long distance dancing flights are under ban in the large Pacific coast cities the authorities San Fran cisco to Los Angeles. Portland, Ore
 gon. seattle, Washington and Ia
 coma, Washington. have announced
 "The first couple that attempts it." said Sheriff Mattstarwich of Seattle. "I will put in jail in Seattle l will put in jail on charges of insanity"