davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-15
E. A. Tatum Ends Life
At Home Near Waycross

WAYCROSS, Ga, Sept. 12.-EA A.
Tatum, AZ, a member of one of the
Oldest families in south Georgia,
committed suicide at his home near
Waycross early Sunday. Mr.. Tatum,
we'll known throughout south Geor-
gia, was a naval stores operator.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-15
Held for KiIlinQ

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 1S.-Dr.
J. T. Boyce, 80, veterinaria of Tut.
wiler, Miss, is hel6 on a cha OF
murder here today after having shot
and killed Willie Freeman, SO, negro
elevator operator at a hotel here
yesterday
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-15
Body Found in BAD

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-The body
of a man, tied up in bag, was found
today in vacant lot in Long Island
City. The head had been cut and
crushed. The police said the crime
probably had been committed today.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-15
Malicious Mercury

CHICAGO.-Leonard Whiteman
arrested for trying to pass counter
feits, explained that the mercury
from a thermometer broken in his
pocket had given the coins their pc
ClIliar aDDpar3nce
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-15
Newspaper SuSpendS

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Sept. 13.-
The Huntsville News, a morning
newspaper here, today suspended pub
LEGATION, carrying an announcement
to this effect in the issue today.
Virgil V. Evans was editor.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-15
With Wedding Near, Girl
Is Killed in Accident

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. IL -
Miss Blanche Woodward, IS, who
soon was to have been married. is
dead, her romance ended by tras-
edy when she fell from an autono-
bile driven by her fiance here lasU
night. Her neck was broken.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-15
Congressman Brand
Seeks Another Term

ATHENS, Ga, Sept. 13-Congress-
man Charles II. Brand will be a
candidate to succeed himself as rep
resentative from the Eighth dis
trict, he announces informally.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-15
Italy to Have Cables

ROME.-A company with $10,000,-
900 capitalization is being floated tc
lay cables from Italy to North and
South America.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-15
Motor Strain Fatal

HOVE, Eng. - The Strain on his
heart caused by applying the
emergency brakes Of his automobile
caused the death of w. T. Angus.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-15
TIRES WITH 500 NAIL
HOLES LEAK NO AIR

Mr. G. G. Milburn, of Chicago, has in
vented a new Puncture-proof inner tube,
which in actual test was punctured 500
times without the loss of any air. In
crease your mileage from 10 900 to 49,
600 miles without removing this wonder
full tube from the wheel, and the beauty
tube costs no more than the ordinary
tube, and makes riding a real pleasure
You can write Mr.. c.. G. Milburn at 337
West 47th ST., Chicago, as he wants
them introduced everywhere. Wonderful
opportunity for agents. If interested
write him -(Advertisement.)
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-22
L. V. RAY WINS CASE OF
 CONTESTED LIQUOR SEIZURE

Word was received here today that L. V. Ray, counsel for tte defense in the case of the United States vs. Gen. J. M. Ashton and the trading schooner Iskum. had verdict returned in his favor. The case grew out of the seiz- ure of the trading schooner Iskum, which touched in Seward on her way from Siberia to Tacoma, with a quan- tity of liquor aboard, the same being alleged stores for trading purposes. The liquor was seized by Deputy Reed upon orders from his superiors, and the vessel together with Gen. Ashton, a prominent Tacoma attorney and Capt. Putta, liberated under bond to appear at Valdez. It was claimed the Iskum put in here for repairs. and that the liquor consigned to Victoria parties, was not liable to seizure. It is understood that the grand jury fail ed to find an indictment and the yes sel and owners were released from custody.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-22
NEW CABLE TO SEWARD
 COMPLETED NEXT FALL

The new Alaska cable which is now under construction will be capable of handling four times the traffic that the present one can handle, the old cable being second hand when pur- chased twenty years ago and leaking badly.
 It is the intention to complete the cable to Sitka first, and later the Sit ka-Seward cable will be laid. This will come direct to Seward from Sitka and will be in deep water where no danger exists of halibut boats fouling it with their anchors, as is the pres ent case. Branch lines will be laid from Seward to Cordova and from Seward to Valdez. At the present time Cordova and Seward are on branch lines, all business being relayed from the main office at Valdez Following the laying of the new cable Seward will be the main office, official head quarters probably being at Fairbanks or Nenana. This means that the large operating force will be in Seward with Capt. Parsons and staff located at the Interior station
 The new cable will cost approxi- mately $15,000,00O
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-22
NENANA DEPUTY
 KILLS MO0NSHIVER
 WHO RESIST ARREST
ARD WHERE HE WORKED FOR SOME TIME

John Bernard, well known in Sew ard, where he worked for some time as engineer on the old Alaska North ern as surveyor, was shot and killed at Mckinley Thursday night, by Dep uty Marshal James Hagan of Nenana, following an attack by Bernard upon the marshal 4 coroners Jury Ten dered a verdict of "justifiable nomi- cide," declaring Hagan killed his man while resisting arrest.
 Deputy Hagan and H. F.. Senrf, a prohibition officer, raided the cabin, where a still was found in operation, and discovered Mike Sullivan, John Bernard, joe SlliliJan and Albert Fortiers in an intoxicated condition. Bernard attacked the officer and was shot, the injured man dying shortly afterward A coroners jury returned justifiable homicide.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-22
MANY FRIENDS PAY HOMAGE
 TO MEMORY MRS. A. F. DAVIS

Funeral services TOT Mrs. Albert F. Davis, who died last week from brain fever in the Anchorage hospital, were held yesterday in the Methodist Epis- copal church, according to arrange ments published in Saturdays Gate way. A large concourse of friends of the deceased listened to the brief eulogy delivered by Rev. Dunlap and piled the casket high with floral trib- utes.
 Following the ceremony MT. Davis left with the body for interment at Tenino, Wash, near Olympia, the old home of the deceased. A brother of MT. Davis, residing at Olympia, will meet the boat at Seattle, as will the mother of Mrs. Davis. who resides at Vancouver, Wash.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-22
MRS. HARDING GIVES THANKS TO SEWARD
 LADIES FOR GIFT

Mrs. L. V. Ray, chairman of the ladies' reception committee, which presented Mrs. Harding with beau tiful Attu basket. while the Presiden- tial party was in Seward, has receiv- ed the following letter from Mrs. Harding's secretary, acknowledging the gift.
 My Dear Mrs Ray: During the visit to Alaska Mrs. Harding had in- tended upon the return to Washing ton to write word of appreciation to all those who extended courtesies to her. Since her great bereavement, she has found it impossible to do this herself, so asked me to express her appreciation of the wonderful Indian basket presented to her by the ladies of Seward.
 Assuring you and all those asso- ciated with you in this attractive gift of Mrs. Harding's grateful remem- brance I am,
 Sincerely yours,
 LAURA HARLEM, Sec"
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-22
NOTES 0F PIONEER HOME

The inmates of the Pioneers Home were remembered last week by Mir. Henry Berry, the popular and we'll known curio dealer in Juneau, who for warded two boxes of cigars to MT. kettleson for distribution amongst the oldtimers.
 They were also remembered by MT. Walker of Skagway, who sent a large box of flowers which was appreciated by the hospital patients.
 John F. Dixon. who was admitted to the Alaska Pioneer Home last April from Anchorage, died suddenly last Wednesday. He was born in Kan sas, March 18th, 1866. He came to Al aska in 1897, mining principally in the upper country and at Nome
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-22
MAYOR ADVISES
 NEGROES LEAVE:
 J0HNsTON||A!|, PA.
SAYS ORDER IN PAPER WAS NOT FORMAL BUT MERELY AD-
 VISATORY

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. September 21- Although declaring that about two or three thousand negroes have gone within the last three weeks, Mayor J. Cauffield denied that he issued a for nal order to deport all negroes not residents of the city for at least sev- en years.
 The Mayor insisted his statement in newspaper interview which said, flor their own safety, I am ordering all newly arrived negro citizens to leave town" was not formal order.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-22
QUAKE: REFUGEES
 IVOW HOUSED IN
 STRONG BARRACKS
HOSPITALS ESTABLISHED THRU OUT CITY TOXIC TO TAKE
 CARE SICK, INJURED

TOXIC, September 21-All refugees from the earthquake are now housed in temporary barracks built in the parks. Hospitals have been establish ed throughout the city to take care of the injured and sick.
 Admiral Anderson, commander of the Asiatic Fleet paid farewell visit today to Premier Yamamoto and other officials. The American warships will sail Sunday.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-22
SEWARD AUXILIARY HOLDS
 DELIGHTFUL CARD PARTY

Last night, at Odd Fellows Hall, the Auxiliary of the American Legion gave a luncheon and card party five tables of bridge and six of whist be- ing in play. Bridge prizes went to Mrs. o. A. Johansen and Donald H. Tyer. Whist prizes to Mrs. Gordon Shea and A. c. Goodskey. At late hour lunch con was served to the many guests
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-22
SEWARD DOG ATTRACTS
 MUCH ATTENTION IN EAST

The Siberian huskie, Arctic, sold to Arnold Landvoight, secret service man in the Harding party, by John Nelson, of this city, is attracting con siderable attention in Washington A picture of Arctic and write-up of the dog is given in the Seattle P.-I
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-22
BUYS CORNER IN
 ANCHORAGE FOR sS,OOO

z. J. Loussac, druggist, purchased the Felix Brown corner at Fourth and D streets, in Anchorage last week. from o. P. Strom for $S.D0D. The lot has a frontage ;.j feet by l3o f..ct in depth and includes one story build- ing occupied thre bu-i cs' firms
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-22
FED. GRAND JURY RESUMES TRIALS
 O|L PROMOTERS BIER INDIVIDUALS BEEN
 INDICTED

LOS ANGELES, September 21-The Federal Grand Jury is expected to re- sume its investigation of oil promot- CTS in South California oil fields when it reconvenes on October First
 Several companies and many indi- viduals have been indicted already by the same grand jury.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-22
GENERAL RAILROAD
 SITUATION DISCUSSED

WASHINGTON. D. C., Sept. 21- The general railroad situation was discussed at conference today be- tween President Coolidge and w. L. Amster. of Boston, president of the Citizens National Railway League.
 Amster gained the impression that the President would favor the rail- road consolidation plan, outlined by President Harding, in an address on his western tour
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-22
LOCAL CATTLE STAND TEST
 GOVERNMENT VETERINARIAN

c. ". Trubey, veterinary inspector for the government, gave the herd of thirteen cattle belonging to the Sew ard Dairy thorough inspection this week, and found them absolutely free of tuberculosis or other diseases.
 Not one animal in the entire herd was found infected. which is good record, showing that Sewardites are buying milk free from impurities.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-22
GOVT. CANNOT DISP0SE SHIP.
 BQARD VESSELS

WASHINGTON. D. C., Sept 21- The government does not posses pow CT to carry out the Lasker-Farley plan of disposing of the shipping board fleet to eighteen corporations, Attar ney General Daugherty ruled tonight
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-22
GERMAN AMBASSADOR ON
 WAY TO HOME COUNTRY

WASHINGTON, D. C., September 21 pr. Otto Wiedfeldt, German Ambas- sador left today to consult the new Stresseman ministry on government al policies and American questions.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-22
GUS GELLEs LosT-BUT SAVED

Gus Gelles, the popular salesman, went duck hunting with some com panions, and became lost on Eagle river flats, and remained out all night before being rescued Gus couldn't get lost anywhere in Alaska, it was previously believed by his friends.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-22

sCALp INTERVIEWING TATTOOED
 CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-The bald head ci lake sailor arraigned here for be- ing drunk was found covered with an intricate tattooed design.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-22
FOREST FIRES RAGING
 IN CALIFORNIA TODAY

SAN FRANCISCO, September 20 Forest fires are raging in a half-cir- cle 15O miles from Marin to Docino county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
STUDENTS HEAR 1T
 HEALTH MEASURES
Rochester Nurse Addresses Graduating Class Of T..
 C. 1. Hospital
FAIRFIELD BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD ! If-ra-I-l AlA


 Miss Adeline Jacobs of Rochester,, Minn., one of the most widely knoRD public health nurses in that section of the country, was a guest of the employees hospital of the Tennessee company Saturday and delivered an address before the student body Miss Jacobs has served for many years sin that profession and her talk was sTQf absorbing interest to the young women who are studying the pro fession. Public health work, accord ing to authorities, is one of the most interesting and vital problems con fronting this country now, and the staff at the employees hospital is if1- terested deeply in providing for its students the highest form of trsin ing. Miss Jacobs conferred with several of the staff while in Fair field. Dr. Marvin Whitfield Glasgow, superintendent of the hospital, was enthusiastic over her visit and ad dress
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
WEDDING ANNOUNCED

Friends of the contracting parties are interested to learn of the wed- ding of Miss Daisy Estelle Love Of Birmingham and George A. Wade of Bessemer, which took place in At lanta August 19. The wedding has been kept a secret. announcements having been mailed this week by Robert A. Love. a brother of the bride. Mir. Wade has been connected with the real estate firm of Lee Moody X Co. for many years and is well known in Bessemer. The couple are making their home at 1211 Twen- ty-first street, south, Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED

MT. and Mrs. A. M. Eubanks en- tertained with q party for their daughters. Pauline and Aline. this being their fourteenth birthday The house was arranged in cut flowers and ferns, and music, and dancing were enjoy ed until a late hour, when tempting refreshments were served The following guests were present: Miss Pauline Dabbs. Miss Margaret Wilson. Miss Violet Snyder, Miss Edna I.usl<. Miss Ruth Brown. Misses Blanch. Louise and Margaret Croler Miss Louise Veitch, Miss Bessie Spain. Miss Louise Kemp. Miss Olive Hathaway, Miss Frances Pitts. Miss Margaret Smith, Miss Rose Shafer Miss Donnie Wise. Miss Ruth Kelly Miss Ophelia Osborn, Miss lola Har- ris. Miss Lola Aired and Bob Roy Felix McAbee. Miller, Carl and Leon Jones, Roy Kenny, Irving Stewart, owen Jones, Garland Chambers, George Snyder, Durant Adkins, All bert Snyder, Joe Ball, Charlie Nixon, Fletcher Karr. Roy and Reed Hamp ton. Junior Vance, w F. Lavender Floyd Seymour. Jerry Freeman, Fred Cox, Robert Simpson, Herman Smith and Jack Kemp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
NEGRO NURSES GRADUATE

Graduation exercises for the negro class fnurses at the Employes hospital of the Tennessee company. will take place December II at 8 o'clock. according to announcement Saturday. The class will be com posed of negro girls that have com pleted the term of training and are ready now to engage in their profess
 sion. Principal talks to the stu
 dents will be delivered by pr. Lloyd Noland, superintendent of health and chief surgeon for the company, and Dr. Marvin Whitfield Glasgow. super iutendent of the hospital. Rev. pr. Brooks, a negro minister from Bir- mingham, will have charge of the deVOtional.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
FAIRFIELD SOCIETY
NICkERY-MILLER

pretty wedding was that of Miss Louise Miller and Mack Julian Vick~ cry, which was solemnized at the Methodist church at S:30 o'clock Tuesday evening. The Rev. T. L. Me- Donald, pastor of the church. per formed the ceremony in the presence of many friends and relatives.
 The church was Beautifully deco rated for the occasion. White lattice work covered with trailing smiIax many lighted candles in tall cande- labra and huge baskets of yellow and white chrysanthemums formed a background for the bridal party. White tulle marked pews re- served for relatives and close friends of the bride and groom. Just before the entrance of the bridal party. Mrs II. J. Summnss sang.
 strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march, played by Mrs. O. A. Miller, announced the appointed hour and the bridesmaids and groomsnien en- tered alternately. Miss Eva Pitts. in orchid chiffon embroidered in silver carrying an arm bouquet of orchid chrysanthemums, with Frank Patton as attendant groomsman; Miss Merle Pitts, in blue chiffon With trimming of lace medallions and silver ribbons ' and Charles Lambert as groomsman Mrs. Stanford Buck, matron of honor, gowned in peach gcorgette trimmed in orchid and silver. carried orchid chrysanthemums.
 Miss Evelyn Cauble, whose toilette was of yellow crepe satin, with trim mings of sequins. carrying yellow chrysanthemums. was maid of honor. She was followed by the little flower girls. Frances Gilley, in accordion pleated blue chiffon and tulle, and Elizabeth Carmichael in flesh col bred georgette with French flowers of pastel shades. They carried baskets of pink rose buds and sweet peas.
 The groom entered with his brother Marshall Vickery, as best man while the bride entered with her brother, Mr. o. A. Miller. who gave her in marriage. The bride was attired in ivory brocaded satin with full court train and veil of tulle at tached to a Jltliette cap of lace em- broidered in pearls caught to eacn side with orange blossoms. She car ried a shower bouquet of valley lilies and bride roses. Her only ornament was bar pin of white gold set with diamonds, the gift of the groom.
 An informal reception followed at the home of the brides mother. After brief honeymoon MT. and Mrs. Nickery will be at home, 4a05 Park way.
 Mrs. ". H. Vickery of Rome Ga. mother of the groom, MT. anu Mrs. Stanford Buck of Detroit, Mich, and Mrs. Arthur R. Clark ofs Roanoke, Va, were the out-of- town guests for the wedding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
ENSLEY SOCIETY
CIRCLE PLANS BAZAAR

The Builders circle of the W. M. s. of the Ensley Baptist church met recently at the home of Mrs. J. W. Minor on Avenue c. Plans were made for q bazar and serving of din ners at the old pastorium on Decem- Der l2. Mrs. w. T. Simmons gave an interesting talk on medical missions and quiz on missions. During the social hour dainty refreshments were served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
SILVER TEA

The Woman's Missionary society of the Shadyside Methodist church held it's monthly silver tea Tuesday at the home of Miss Annie Williams on Seventeenth street. Prof. C. P. Bowman principal of the Minor school spoke on Thanks giving. From An Educatio Viewpoint . Rev NJ. k. Barnes, pastor of the church. spoke on Thanksgiving From a Religious Viewpoint" and Miss Annie Williams on "Thanksgiv- ing From Civic Viewpoint" Miss Mildred Slaughter gave a reading on Thanksg giving" Devotionals were led by Mrs. q. NJ. Truss. Mrs. H. C.. Russell presided over the business session. During the social hour a salad plate with coffee was served to a large attendance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
ExTRA sTREEr CARS

The Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company is planning to place several extra cars into the tnsiey service, it was stated Satur day to be continued until the holi- days were over at least. Whether :he increased service will Le- con tinued after the holidays was not definitely settled. It is understood that traffic has jumped with the com pany duringth past few days, indi eating the holiday rush is about to break anu it is to take care <of that situation which has actuated the plan Of more cars. Merchants and busi- ness mon in Ensley are inclined to believe that the company is providing inadequate service in t,nsley at this time, and that rlans should be made Tor handling the traffic faster than is now the case. It is hoped here that the cars will be continued pern-a- nently
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
p4RENT-TEAcHER TO MEET

Parent Teacher association of the Ensley High school will meet at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon in the library of the school. An interesting program has been arranged and report from the state convention at Huntsville will be given. All mothers are urged to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
ORGAN RECITAL SUNDAY

An organ recital vii be held at the First Methodist church Sunday aft ernoon at-3 o'clock under the aus pices of the Wednesday Music club. This is the first of a series of re- cital5 which will be given at the churches in rotation during the winter.
 The following program will be siv- en Sunday: organ prelude, Miss Vir- ginia Williamson; vocal, s"The Lord Is My Light" Howard Bailey; chorus, T Waited On The Lord" club; duct vocal, Mrs. Paul Ragsdale> and Dan Davis; organ, Mrs. Arthur Cooley; violin, Miss Ethel Williamson; vocal duet, .'The Lord Is My Shepherd" (SmarD, Mrs. R. E. Rarden and Mrs Cecil Cowan; vocal. Miss Phyllis Waites; organ postlude, Mrs. G. B. Hollingsworth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
BAKERS CONDITION BETTER

The condition of A. O. Baker, police officer of Fairfield, shot dur ing a difficulty with C. A. Parrish, is resting better and the opinion Wss expressed by members of the em- ployes hospital staff Saturday that the wounded officer would recover. II was for some time believed lie was fatally wounded though i'm
 provement noted has given rise to scme encoura cement. luG
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02

Arnold ?. Moore, aged 20 years Sl0 Fourth street. Pratt City, died at a local infirmary Friday night. He is survived by his father. C. l.. Moore, and five brothers. The remains will be shipped to Columbiana Sunday morning by Echols & Antgwin, where interment will take place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
ELKs LODGE oF,soRROw

Memorial Day services will be held by the Ensley Elks at their home on Avenue D at o'clock Sunday after noon. Judge Hugo Black will deliver the principal address and w T. Me Crossin the eulogy.
 A splendid musical program has been arranged and all Elks and their families and friends are invited to attend. The program is as follows: March, orchestra; opening of the lodge of sorrow, exalted ruler and officers; "fIallelujah," DeMolay quar- tet, R. Marston, H. Shumate, Parker Parsons and Fl. Rigans; seceltion, or chestra; oration, Hugo Black; solo o. P. Algreen; eulogy, W. P. McCros- sin, closing of sorrow, Rev. L. A. Reagar. Chanlain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
spExn-rHE-nAY PARTY GIyEN

The Young Matrons class of the First Baptist church held a spend the day party Friday at the home of Mrs. Joe Kaltenback. The day was spent in sewing on comfort to be sent to the orphans home in Troy. At 1 o'clock the hostess served a tempting luncheon and during the afternoon an entertainment program was carried ont
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
ENTERTAIN JUVENILE CHAPTER

MS. TT. J. W WurteIe entertalned the members of the Juvenile chapter of the Music Study club at her home on the Highlands, the occasion being the birthday anniversary of her daughter I.ottie Catherine. An, interesting program suggestive of Thanksiving was given under the supervision of the director, Mrs. c. W. Phillips. This included, reading by Miss Ruth Springfield; paper on Back" Miss Louise May; piano selection, Miss