davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-24
FINE SHIPPER
IF POTATOES
GO UNMARKED
Minnesota Grower Pays ST.
500 for Failure 20 Observe
Legal Rule
TAG EACH S A Ck
Law That Containers Must
BE Marked Being RigldIy
Enforced
GAG EACH SA OK

Fargo Sent. 24-"Farmcrs and
potato shippers Of this state are sub
iect to fine under both state ana
federal laws for failure TO tag or
mark the weight on sacks containing
notatocs" is the declaration made
today by A. II. Benton, marketing
specialist at the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college.
This warning was issued to North
Dakota shippers following coniirhia
ton Of rumors that potato shippers
we're being fined or were liable TO
fine for neglccting to tag their SACKS
with the weight The seriousness
Of the situation was brought to the
attention Of Mr.. Benton when he
learned that a Minnesota shipper had
been heavily fined for three VIOLA
tions of the rule. 1t is alleged that
tbs shipper was fined the sum OF
$500
~ confirmation of the existence
Of the law and liability to fine, Mr..
Benton wired authorities ut Washing
ton, D. G.. and received ii reply from
MI. DGIlDaT, dttiiS 'hiS' N"S"'''s ""
the Bureau of Chemistry, which en-
forces the Federal Food and Drug
Act. Mr.. Dunbar's reply was that
POTATOES in sacks of uniform quantity
should be marked with a plain, con
spicuous statement either by stencil
on bag or by attached tag. This
statement should plainly show the
net weight Of the contents of the
sack. If sacks were not of uniform
quantity, however, and obviously
could not hold the same net weight
Of potatoes and where content ant
product are invoiced and sold by
weight rather than by the sack, NJ
marking is required.
Law Is Clear
The federal law, in the above inter
rretation, clearly designates that al
sacks of uniform capacity should b.
plainly marked.
Mr.. r. o. Baird, state food com
. missioner stationed at Fargo, state
today that he had completed lon
distance call to Harry Runkel chic
of the Minneapolis station of tn
Federal Food and Drug Act, and tina
Mr.. Runkcl had confirmed the re
port that some shippers had bee
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-24

AS a special inducement to
buy a range during the exhi-
bit of the Great Majestic
Range at the store of Soren-
son Hardware Co., this week,
every purchaser of one of
these famous ranges gets his
choice of two fine cooking
sets free. We have a presen'
timent that there are going
to be many fine new Majestic
Ranges in the kitchens of our
neighbOrs and friends before
the week is over. The temp
tatiOn to own a Majestic is
irresistible when one learns
the facts about Great Males
tic in it's relations to economy
in the home; many will find
themselves saying it's no use
to put up with an old range
any longer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-24

during the operations Of the war witt
Turkey must be returned to their
original homes.
III. restoration of all seized pro-
rcr.ies Of these informed inhabitants,
on no more direct proof than the
Of their neighbors, has
also been ordered.
All Bulgarian who have fled from
Western Thrace will also be permit
I'd 10 return TO- their homes, and their
properties, Which have been seized
by military authorities or by dc
serters, will be restored on the same
conditions as those Of the inhabl.
tants NOW released from internment
1t is estimated that these orders
of restitution, affect between 10000
and 100000 persons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-24

IN ESCAPE

Minneapolis, Sept. 24.-Two prls-
oners sawed bars of their cells IN
the county Jail at Shakopees early
today, climbed through the windows
dropped to the ground, stole the
sheriff's automobile and escaped.
Shakopec is 20 miles southwest OF
Minneapolis.
The prisoners were Harry Gibson,
%, and Russell Doyle, %, both held
for the next grand jury on charge
of grand larceny.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-24
CHINA'S REPLY
T0DEMANDS0F
! us. EVASIYE
Hesitate. About ! Complying
with Request to Punish
Provisional Authorities

Peking, China, Sept. 24.-China has
replied evasively to the demands
presented by the diplomatic corps as
q result of the Lenchen band out
rage last May when foreigners, in
Gliding Americans, were kidnapped
and detained in the Shantung hills
for weeks. The demands were that
the Chinese government would pun
ish provincial authorities u d e
whose jurisdiction the outrage was
committed, reorganize railway guards
under foreign supervision and take
other measures for the Safety to for
eigners besides paying heavy in
demnity. 80
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-24
DEMAND US.
BOATS RETIRE
FROM STRAITS
Reports that Turkish Govern
ment Objects to Presence
of FlOtilla

London, Sept. pam Exchange
Telegraph Dispatch from CONSTANT
nople quotes an Angora message as
stating that the Turkish government
has decided to press for the with
'rawal from the straits of the f1otil-
la of American torpedo boats sta
toned at Constantinople and that
Adnan Bey, the nationalist repre-
sentative in Constantinople, h a
made representation to the United
States High Commissioners there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-24
MANDAN MEN
ACETATE FOR
CLOSED SEASON
Propose to Open Hunting Sea
son Every Other Year
County License Suggested

Several Morton county hunters will
propose to the next legislature thats
the prairie chicken and grouse sea-
son be closed every other year or
county hunting license hill passed,
according to word from Mandan to-
day.
The agitation has followed hard
luck" of Morton county hunters in
seeking prairie chickens this year.
Morton county has Been known as
a fine place to hunt grouse. The
new bridge across the Missouri re-
suited in 200 autobomile loads OF peo-
ple from Bismarck and other places
crossing to Morton county Sunday,
the Morton county hunters assert.
The automobile, enabling hunters
to travel great distances, threatens
the determination of the grouse, the
Morton county men dlaim.
l. The county license would keep
many hunters from other counties
flocking there and keep the hunting
grounds for Mandan and Morton
county people, they believe. Or a
closed season every other year would
result in an increase in the grouse
they Gay.
On the Bismarck side there is new
agitation for the duck season being
closed until October /, because OF
the large number of ducks shot on
the opening days before the duck is
considered fine eating. One hunter
decoys said the local ducks act as
decoys for northern ducks which
come later, and if the local ducks
are scared away, it will make shoot
| ing of migratory birds more difficult
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-24

pers who have been fined for ncE-
,ccnformance with the net weight law
r. F. Gunkelman, of the Interstate
Grc:, I'D Feed Co, stated that the
consumers and dealers in Chicago
and other large cities were doubtless
demanding the enforcement of the
law and he advised all farmers or
shippers to plainly label or tag each
sack with it's net weight. /,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-24
Greece Returns
Bulgarian Land

Athens, Sept. PAS an assurance
of its desire to cultivate friendly
relations with Bulgaria under the
new regime, the Greek. government
mas notified the provincial authorities
that all Bulgarians interned on
Aegean islands from Western Thrace
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-24
NO HOPE FOR f.
Avn Iva 4 VA I
SHIPS SEEN

Washington, Sept. 24.-President
Coolidge has been advised by mem
bers of the shipping board that
thorough canvas~of the situation has
failed to developed any suggested
plan of operation Of the government
merchant fleet which offers hope of
escaping definite and continued
deficit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-24

Nasturtiuws, marigolds and sun
flowers are said by some botanists
to cast faint light around them,
most noticeable on warm, dry
night, after day of hot sunshine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-24
us. SEAPLANE
! ISIWRECKED

London, Sept The, American
seaplane entered fof the seventh an
rual competition for the Schneider
cup fell into the sea near Portsmouth
during trial flight today and was
wrecked. The occupants were picked
up unhurt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-24

enforcement Of the law as being
brought about by the consumers~in
the larger cities who are demanding
that the net weight law be strictly
enforced. And the federal commits
sioners, in response to this demand
from consumers, are compelling rigid
compliance.
Tag Each Sack
Farmers of this state will be on
the safe side if they tag each Sack
with its :cight so that no dispute
can arise" said Mr.. Benton. "This is
not necessary, of course, where the
potatoes are shipped in bulk or'in
such containers that there is obvl-
Ously no clrance for the weight to be
misunderstood. But it is safer to tag
all sacks and avoid any misunder-
standing that might arise"
1t is reported that local dealers
have heard of the cases of some ship
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-24
SUSTAIN FRACTURED ARMS.

Harvey, N. D., Sept. 24.-Two sons
of Rev. J. N. Langseth of Manfred
had the misfortune to sustain frac-
tured right forearms last week when
a truck on which they were riding,
rounded sharp curve and they were
thrown to the'ground with such force
as to break their arms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-24

Bees recently took possession OF
Paris pastry shop and held 1T for
three hours against all attempts to
dislodge them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-24

In proportion to its weight, a
birds wing is 20 times as strong as
q mans arm.
The Washington times., 1923-07-10

SCREEN DOORS
&C O n III entail"
make, filled with
black wire, style as
illustrated. S / 2 e 8
2x8x6xS and SKI.
Regularly 1925 and
5: ss. Is spe- S2.99
The Washington times., 1923-07-10
The Why''
of Our
Basement Store

Our Great Basement Store is now
seven years old and since its incep-
ton it has been of continuous growth,
each year greater than the preceding
year.
Because Of it's size and great volume
of business it can be really called "a
store within store" for less expensive
and popular-priced goods. 1t has its
individual buying organization, who
once and twice month scOur the mar
kets i'm New York and mill and factory
towns to get the lowest possible prices,
eliminate the middle man and pass
ing the savings along to our large
host of customers. While we are large
and liberal purchasers of close outs,
Job lots, drummers' samples, mill ends
and so forth, at all times we maintain
many regular lines of staple merchan-.
disc at less than regular prices, and for
this reason the shopper should always
include our Basement Store in her
shopping tour.
Here you will be very likely to find
a generous and liberal assortment of
that which YOU seek.
PaIais Royal Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1923-07-10
35c Vests

First quality ribbed
vests; sizes 46 to so;
fully large. - Basement
Store.
The Washington times., 1923-07-10
Boys Tub Suits, $1.OO

OF fast color hnene and chamDfay;
one and two-piece models; some with
white waists; for boys of 2 to 6.-Palais
Reimbursement Store.
The Washington times., 1923-07-10
New Apron
Dresses, 81

The enveloping garments;
easily slipped on and off;
often prove a friend in need;
of fast color bingham and
percale; with contrasting trim
mings. - In Our Basement
Store.
The Washington times., 1923-07-10

WIZARD POL
ISH-In Lot. size
tin containers; the
ideal polish for all
woodwork, urn l.
ture, etc. Regular
ly $1.25. Spe- QOo
Special. ON
The Washington times., 1923-07-10
The Why of These Tub Dresses at $1.29

sandher
See dexe
figures
swiss d
The Washington times., 1923-07-10
SCREEN DOORS

SChEEN DOOhS
&C o n I 1 n entail"
make, 4-inch stiles,
selected pine lum =
Der filled with gall
Vanized wire cloth.
Sizes 2-Sx6.S, 2
10x6.10, q 10x7
Regularly $3.50 and
1896. Spe- 60 90
cial ....... VCsSO
The Washington times., 1923-07-10
Silk Chemise, S1.88

Silk Chemise, $1.88
And "why'' only $1.88? Wait until
YOU have examined these radio silk and
crepe de chine chemise-and their dainty
lace acknowledgements - Basement
Store.
BlOOmers-Only 44c
OF crepe and batiste; full cut and re-
inforced; tailored and lace trimmed eff
fects. Some with ruffle.
Juveniles Slips, Csc
OF soft-finish nainsook, with pretty
lace trimmings; sizes 4 to IL years at
s5c.-Palais Royal-Basement Store.
The Washington times., 1923-07-10
Boomers Only 44c
Juveniles Slips, Csc
Special Household Day Prices
SCREEN DOORS

SCREEN DOORS
&C o n tt n entail"
make, with solid
lower panels as IL
Illustrated. filled with
al " a niz ed wire
cloth. Sizes 2-10x
go and 2-10x7.
Regularly $500 and
1915. complete with
fixtures. ca 90
The Washington times., 1923-07-10
Extra Sizes at only 69c
Juveniles Panty Dresses, 70,

Ideal for summer rOmplng Out-o1-dOoIS
of pongette and gingham; some with
touches of hand embroidery; sizes to
10 years.
The Washington times., 1923-07-10

r Il r 3 Z HVINH
KETTLES - Heavy
aluminium. Choice of
6 or 8-quart sizes.
Regularly 1925 and
S1.4S. Spe- 81 M
cial ....... P4sOU
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-26
New York pag0 dz mOnes de pesos veanO paSdpO pOr yer
y. bOxeO, base ball Y sport hpCO

durante la temporada a los Gigantes
y los Yankees en- sus juegos regulares
un promedio de 81 por dia.
otro $1oOo.ooO mas fus pagado en-
New York City, por yer las carreras
de bicicletas y demas sports secunda-
rios.
En- conjunto los enthusiasts del sport
en- Ia gran ciudad, Sc han gastado GER
ca de $40 100000 durante 1928. Tantos
como los que pagaron SUI entrada en- los
juegos de base ball pagaron por las
peleas, y tambien concurrieron las
carreras de caballos, este quiere decir
que Glen mil fanaticos pagaron $4,000
coo por Ell placer de yer los ccmbates
de sus sports favoritos.
Copyright 1928, by King Features
Syndicate)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-26
Ell QNDO
vERDAD Y JUsTlclA

EDITORES: Puerto Rico IlustradO Inc
DIRECTOR: Sergio Romanacce.
ADMINISTRATORS Alexandra Bozzo.
OFICINAS: "Puerto Rico Ilustrado"
Building.
TelefonO 1922. p. o. Box 345
Dirfjase la correspondence InfOrma-
tiva y lite-aria a la direction.
Para anunciOs, comunicados, ETC.,
dirigirse al Administrator.
PRECIOS DE SUBSCRIPTION
En- Puerto Rico.
TRTMESTRE - - s 2.25
SENtESTRE - s- 400
ANO. ----.,f--- - -----5r----.- - - --,- 7-5O
En- 81 extranjerO.
sEMESTRE - $50
ANO -- ~- - - lO.OU
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-26
EX FUNCIONARIOS DEL GOBIER
NO SORPRENDIDOS EN- Ell Ne
GOCIO DE LICORES

En- la manana de aver fuimos in
formados en- la oficina de prohibicion,
Y en- el cuartel de la policia, de que
las autoridades Sc habian incautado
de una considerable cantidad de Ii
cores fnos que estaban siendo trans
portados en- un magnffico automovil
nuevo.
FL contrabando, de acuerdo con la
information que nos fue suministra-
da por los agentes de la prohibition
pertenecia al senior E. F. Garland,
ex agente de la prohibition y Mr..
Coulson, quien desen1pen6 ell puestc
de Sub-secretario Executive duran
te la administration del Gobernadog
Rely.
Ante la Corte Federal Sc ha radi-
cado la correspondence denuncia con
ira dichos supuestos transgresores
de la ley.
-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-26
CENTRAL
CARIBE

Situado en- ell corazon de la ciudad.
Perfectamente acondicionado con todos
los adelantos modernos: Ascensor, Te-
l6fonos. Timbres Magnificas habitacio-
mss con banjo privado Y efectos santa
rios. Especial comfort para familias y
viaJantes Precios moderados.
Teiefonos 4s4 y 1909. P. o. Box S26.
Gale de San Francisco, No. 54,
San Juan P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-26
MI opinion
Ell sR. IRIARTE DEBE oRcANlzAR
UNA NovENA QUE sEPA LLEvAk
CON oRGULLo Ell NoMBRE DE LA
ISLA

Oigo rumores de nuevas organizac1o-
nes de teams de pelota, pero aseguro
La muertc eterna de dicho sport y
dire por que. Siempre que en- san Juan
Sc ha organizado alguna novena con cl
nombre de alguna casa comercial, al
aho ha fracasado, y cuando ha estado
mas fuerte, y lpor que sucede este?
Porqre despu6s que Ell nombre de la ca
sa has adquirido mas popularidad por
mediaci6n de la -novena que tomazon
como negocio, viene la decadencla, y
donde ven a un jugador de pelcta ven
al demonio.
Lo que hay que hacer " 10 demas
ses liquido) es 10 siguiente: Los direc-
torres del Base Ball Isl es Que los hay)
los cue estan frente ese negocio, o
Ell sr. Iriarte, deben organizar una nc
vena que sepa llevar el nombre de 'nues
ira. Is a con orgullo y amor propio,
que dicha novena sea la represents
S4Ou 0O Oet44 Juan y 4ce ACPt OoSAOt~O~O14
de Puerto Rico para los extranjeros.
Debemos copiar de Ponce, que su
team malo o. bueno sienpre es Ponce;
hay que recordar Mayagiiez que su
team aun en- epocas malas siempre fue
Mayagiiez; tenemos Humacao que tie
ne su novena Sc llama Humacao; te-
nemos al erRibosch' que fue organ
zado por un cayeyano v es Ell orgulo
de su pueblo.
FL team Puerto Rico" fue ell refor-
mador de la pelota en- la Isla; fue el
que predico la doctrina basebolera per
ciudades, pueblos y aldeas, pero oentro
de sus predicas fue ell martir, fue ell
.Redentor y fue cructfcado, pero tenia
que suceder asi; bastaba que Sc llama-
ra puerto Rico' para desaparecer CO.
mo todo 10 de mi Patria chica. No ha-
bra otra novena con un nombre mejor
presto que puerto Rico" sin ell
SPORT, pues es Ell nombre de pi a
de mi querida Patria.
CADIAz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-26
(Por James j. Corbett, del King
Features)

Ell reino esportivo ha conocido gran
des afics en- Ell pasado-pero la tempo
rada de sport al aire lbre de 1928 la
ecHpsado todo 10 que anteriormente Sc
ha hecno: todo 10 anterior resulta in
signifcante en- comparacion.
La parte peculiar de clio, es que to-
Gas las hazanas asombrosas Sc han lie
vado cabo EN- New York en- sus
alrededores. donde los amantes del
sport professional han pagado millonss
mas miliones, por Ell privilegio de
Z mirar'', 9* Il 80
Y 10 raro del asl1lito es que solo un
punado de individuos Sc han benefcia-
do de las tremendas sangrias" que Sc
han hecho a las bolsas de los fanati-
cos. 4a
Mas de $1,000 600 fue 10 recaudado
en- la serie Mundial.
Ell total de entradas pagadase fue
de mas de 100000 pero probablemente
no mas de $4,000 fshaticos vieron los
juegos, casi los misnos que vieron Ell
primer juego fueron los que vieron los
otros.
Como so jugadores de los dos New
York Y 25 de cada club de los que
quedaron en segundo y tercer lugar,
la Comisi6n nacional algunos mag
mates Sc repartieron la tajada de $1,000
900.
Tambien hubo pl6tora de peleas de
campeonatos en- New York: La de
Wilde-Villa, Criqui- -Kilbane, Criqus !
Dundee, Leonard Tender, y la de Demp
sey-Firpo. Las cinco peleas produje-
ron I'm total de s2.ooo.oOO y los uni
cos que cogieron algo de ESQ fueron
los diez peleadores. Tex Rickhard, y
los hombres centre bastidores'' del
Cromwell Athletic Club.
El benefcio favor de los fondos
para la Ieche de los nilos pobres, en-
mayo. produio una casa de cuatrocien-
tos mil pesos. Y la mitad de ESQ fue
para los boxeadores, 0 para gastos. FL
resto fue para carload.
Ell combate Willard -Filpo en- Jersey,
produjo como $780, 600 de los que los
combatientes Sc llevaron la mitad, y
Rickard ell resto, despues de pagar los
gastos. Aunque ell combate Sc efectuo
al otro lado del rio, los neoyorkinos
fueron los mayores contribuyentes.
Gotham, con Saratoga excluida, ten
dra como 125 dias de carreras de ca
balIos cuando Sc termine Ia tempora-
da Ell promedio de entrada diaria no
es mucho menos de $4,000, 10 que
quiere decir que New York ha gastado
$3.50. 600 por Ell placer de yer los ca
ballitos darle vuelta a la pista. 'F' Z
ouizas 100000 de fanaticos vieron
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-26
sUPUEsTA CANDIDATURA
foontinuaci6n dc Ia 1s. pAgina'

de aquellos. que parecian querer aga
rrarse al puno por "mor de la SUI
puesta candidatura del Juez Odlin.
De este tienen conocimiento, seg1n
informes, ell Comisionado de la Pro
hibicion. sefior Barrett, Y ell Fiscal
Wells, quienes fueron de los que sa-
'ieron al ruido de las voces, fin de
#evitar cualquier pronunciamiento de
caracter belico.
Deben, pues, calmarse las inquie-
tudes del Juez Odlin, porque ademas
de todo este, nosotros sabemos que
elementos en- Washington trataban
de que, con motive del acceso a Ia
Presidencia del sefor Coolidge. el
Juez Towner renunciara, y sabemos
mas, sabemos que el Senador Cur
tbs, lfder de la mayorfa, le habia di-
cho al Presidente Coolidge que 81 el
honorable Towner presentaba la re
nuncia, Sc la aceptara, y siendo, en-
tonces, como es ell Juez Odlin candi-
dato del Secretario Weeks, del Sc
nador Lodge, del Senador Moses, del
Senador Curtis, de don Roberto, Y de
la vieia guardia de Puerto Rico, l6-
gico era presumir que su candidatu
ra saliera avante v ademas que para
el cargo que 6l dejaFa vaeante fue-
Sc nombrado como hace tempo cue
o esta trabajando, ell Fiscal Wells
En- cuanto, a ciertos informes que
Ia acogido un periodico local tratando
de ,poner en- duda nuestras informas
clones sobre estos asuntos, debemos
expresar que este es mejor no "me-
neallo'', no vaya ser que la cosa
traiga cola.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-26
RIALTo:
PoPU1AR:

Tarde y noche: 'La Mano Invisi
ble".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-26
La serie

La serie Mund;al produjo mas
de IN million, rompiendo todcs
los records anteriores.. En- es=
tos calculos no Sc toman en- con=
sideraci6n los juegos de foot-
ball en- el otoLo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-16
NEW WATER PLANT
 FAST BEING BUILT
100000 Reservoir On Top Of Mountain Near
 ing Completion

TALLADEGA, Ala, Dec. 15.-(Spe- cial. )--Work on the new water works plant is progressing rapidly and signs indicate that before many months have passed Talladega will have It's new water supply.
 The new reservoir, on top of Lon- dons mountain. will hold 2,000,000 gallons of water with a surplus ca- pacity of 2,000.00O. The concrete floor for the basin is finished and work will soon start on the sides which will also be of concrete, strongly reinforced. The water is pumped into this from the station a mile away on the Talladega creek, at Tylors mill. From the reservoir the water will pass through the coagu- lating basin where it will pass through 8 chemical process before going into the Altering plant. This basin is nearing completion. The four units of the filtering plant are well under construction and it's walls and apparatus are rapidly being placed. From the plant the water will go into huge well holding 250,000 gallons. This well Is completed and all ready for the laying of pipe that will connect 1t. with the Talladega water supply.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-16
HISTORIC HOME IS NOW A CLUB HOUSE
One Of First Residences In Morgan Used By Valley
 Country Club
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD

Carpenters and decorators soon will begin the task of installing those modern convenience, believed neces sary for physical comfort by the younger generation, and at the same time. preserving all of the colonial dignity of the historic dwelling which soon will be the home of the Tennessee Valley Country club.
 The building to be used as a club home is said to have been one of the first residences built by white men in this section of the state. Erected on land purchased from the Indians. it has come down through the family of Mrs. T. B. Woodland, having been sold by MT. and Mrs. Woodland to the club, together with the surround ing acres, upon which the club will have it's golf course and tennis courts.
 Charley Hall of Birmingham all ready has inaugurated his plans for providing a splendid course, hav- ing visited here several times. It was necessary, however. for the club to wait until this years crops had been harvested, inasmuch as the property was not purchased by the club until after the crops had been planted.