davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-30
NOTABLE EFIGURESAT
 SEWANEE EXERCISES
Bishop Mcdowell Of Alabama To
 Preach Sermon

Birmingham alumni and friends are interested in the fifty-fifth commencement exercises at the Uni- versity of the South, Sewanee. Tenn, June 6 to 12. Beginning with the opening meeting of the board of re- gents at the university on Wednes- day, June 6. the exercises will con- tinue through various class and school affairs to the climax in the graduation exercises on the following Monday, and the ordination to the diaconate in All-Saints chapel on the following Wednesday,. ending with the Prowler at o'clock Wednesday night.
 The graduation address at Sewanee Hams. D. c. L., Boston. Mass, editor of the Boston Transcript, and Sewanee alumnus at 10 o'clock, June 12, in All-Saints chapel.
 One of the features of the exer- cises lrior to the graduation eXer- cises will be the giving of the Choral Evensong at o'clock Sunday night in All-Saints chopel at the annual services of the St. Luke Brotherhood. The sermon at this meeting will be given by Rt. Rev. William G. Me Dowell, bishop p-coadjutor of Alabama.
 An event at the exercises of inter- est in Birmingham will be the pre- sentation of the Jemison medal. of- fered by Robert Jemison, IT,, Bir-- mingham, to the winner of the annual debate between the Sigma Epsilon. and Pi Omega literary societies which will be held at the Sewanee union at o'clock Wednesday night. June 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-30
GIVE CLOE POWER
Commission Extends His PrcrOsnttve
 over Cases After Conviction


 Commissioner W. B. Cloe was made lord high executioner over settled police cases by his fellow members of the board at the meeting Tuesday morning. but they refused to grant him S10,00O more annually for operat- ing expenses. A new ordinance gives the commissioner "carte blanche. In the following matters, at his discre- tion and without consulting anyone, he is empowered to:
 After conviction-grant reprieves, communications, paroles and pardons and to remit and reduce fines and forfeitures, suspend executions of sentences and fines definite or indef- mite; also he is given power to re- duce or remit bail bonds from the recorders court, but, in writing, shall report such action to each session Of the city commission as concerns ac- tion he has taken on cases prior to each meeting."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-30

l.. Jenkins, LaFayette: Conner Eng fish medal, Mary Huntington Hor ton. Birmingham; Conner Mathematics medal. Terry Teague, Birmingham Robertson athletic medaI, Paul M Norton, Birmingham; Porter loving cup, Paul M. Norton. Birmingham Cooper track cup. Sophomore class Farmer-Cannon Lewis cup. Aubrey Miller, Birmingham; Presidents s scholarship medal, Amelia Jackson.
 The alumni dinner following the graduating, the graduating exercises was held at 1:30 o'clock in the dining hall of the college. Speeches were made by former graduates, welcom- ing the newcomers to the ranks of the alumni. and responses by the new graduates.
 Announces Faculty Additions.
 Prior to the conclusion of the graduation exercises, President Snavely announced new additions to the college faculty for the next year as follows: Dr. Harrison A. TreXler, Whitman college. Walla Walla, Washington, chair of history and political science: Charles K. Zeilman, department of physical edu- cation: Douglas Wingo. assistant football coach; Aubrey Miller. fresh man football coach; Miss Amelia Jackson, instructor in Spanish; Miss Lorena Norton, assistant to the dean. and instructor in English; Rev. E. G. MacKay, pastor of Mccoy Memorial church, instructor in Bible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-30

Charles l.. Nayne-Funeral services for Charles L. Nayne, 36, who died Saturday morning in Jacksonville. Fla, were held from his residence, 3517 Avenue G. at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, with interment in Forest Hill cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-30

Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Teague-Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Teague, who died at her residence, 1895 Seventeenth street, north, late Sunday night, were held from the residence at 10 o'clock Tuesday, with interment in Elmwood, Ridout in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-30

B, H. Worth-Funeral services for G. H. Worth. s1. who died at local infirmary Monday morning from in juries received when struck by an automobile Friday afternoon. were held from the residence. b924 Sec ond avenue. at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Interment was in Forest Hill cemetery, with Lise Loy in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-30
DEATHS

Mrs, J, Morxan-Funeral services for Mrs. J. Morgan. 45, who died at 3:S0 o'clock Monday afternoon at her residence, 2127 Sixth avenue were held at o'clock Tuesday aft noon from the Leeds Baptist church, with interment in Leeds cemetery, Brown in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-30

W. C, Hicks-Funeral services for w.. c. Hicks, aged 73. who died at a local hospital at 5:30 o'clock Mon day afternoon, will be held from the residence Tuesday afternoon at 3:3O o'clock, interment following in Hopewell cemetery, with Vice in charge. MT. Hicks is survived by four sons and five daughters, all of Birmingham.
 W. r. McCuIy-Informatio has been received in Birmingham of the death Sunday night of W. F. Me- Gully. which occurred at his home at Brownsville. Tex. MT. McCuly was for years a resident of Oxford, Ala, and is widely known through out Alabama. He was an uncle of F. E. Forbes of Birmingham, and has relatives in Anniston. He was the builder of Oxford lake.
 Hubert VauRhan-Funeral services for Hubert Vaughan, 2-year-old son of Mrs. l.. A. Vaughan, who died Tuesday night at local in- firmary. will be held at o'clock Wednesday afternoon from Beth- lehem cemetery with Lige- Loy in charge.
Evening star., 1923-02-09
Children's "Es-kay.Es"
Stockings

Are the kind that the children
viii like to wear, because they
do not wear out so easily. MAX
ing good play and school hose.
Evening star., 1923-02-09

linen plated heels and toes and
seamless feet. Black, cordovan
and white.
Sizes s to g. En-
L AIT ..-....,......
Sizes So to 11a. sSc
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-09
Some Artist CLOried in Creating
This Oriental Blouse

Its fitting of design and its
color really wonderfully and striking And
beauty of such garment
aim vstyIe e SHIRT
Evening star., 1923-02-09

They are
O u T o w Il
bra nd. nice
ly dyed and
u n u sually
e | a S t i c
S t 0 ckings,
with REIN
forced heels.
I o c S and
knees.
H e a V V,
m e d | u IN
and ! ! z h t
W e i e h t s.
with double
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-10-24
MANY ARE in HOSPITAL
Enough Ex-Service Men to
Fill Quota for Whole Army
Division.

The fifth anniversary OF the
Armistice, November eleventh,
finds almost as many men in gov
eminent hospitals under treatment
as would make up a'whole Army
Division. According to Brigadier
General Frank T. Hines, director
of the y. S. Veterans Bureau, this
presents a task which would be
almost impossible of solution ex-
cept for the cooperation OF the
American Red Cross.
More than $500 Red Cross chap
ters throughout the United States
of which 80 are in the Cenral Dl-
vision are at the present time en-
gagged in service to the disabled
veterans of the World War. The
Red Cross annual report states
that S5,866,255 was spent last year
in serving 100000 veterans and
their families. More than 100000
disabled men in 1870 government
hospitals were given definite and
constructive service by Red Cross
workers.
Practically every one In this
country is familiar with the KIND
of service which is being given
these men because every country
in the United States has done ex'
tensive work along these lines
The present is a particularly crit,
ical time in the lives of these dis
abled men who five years after ar
mistice day are still suffering the
effects of their service. 1t is the
understanding and patience OF the
Red Cross which has tided thou
sands of these boys over this crit,
ical time
The figures quoted above prove
lconclusively that there is still an
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-10-24

for SO years or more.
These veterans, representing all
branches of the railway service
and who have played so important
part in building this the first
railway west of Chicago-will be
brought to that city as the guests
of the North Western" Upon
arrival they will be met at the
Madison Street Passenger Terminal
by a reception committee compos-
ed of officials of the road, who
will provide day of entertain
ment. They will be rendered a
luncheon in the Passenger Term
inal by the Chicago, North Yves
tern Railways Women's Club, and
in the afternoon will be taken on
an automobile tour of the park
and boulevard system of Chicago,
the day ending with a get to-
gether" and good fellowship" din
ner at one of the principal hotels.
The Chicago & North Western
Railway is the pioneer road of the
West, the old Galena & Chicago
Union, now a part of the present
system, having been the first rail-
road to lay tracks west of Chica-
go, and it's construction was an
epoch-making event in the history
and development of the West and
Northwest. From the modest be-
ginning of ten miles extending
from Chicago to haywood, ILL.,, the
system now embraces a total of
10000 miles of track reaching into
nine states.
The first locomotive 1.-THE Pho
neer," which visitors to the
Worlds Columbian Exposition will
remember as being one of the in
teresting historical exhibits, is
still in possession of the company
and in excellent state of repairs.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-10-24
HALL TO INSPECT
HATCHERY SITES

Madison Wis.-For a trip of in,
spection to- all cities which have
applied for Wisconsin's two new
fish hatcheries which were appro.
priated by the 1923 legislature
Elmer S. Hall, of the conservation
commission, will leave on Oct. 20.
The following cities have APP
piled offering sites to the conser-
walton commission: Stevens Point,
Green Bay, Marinette, Eagle, Ra-
cine, Waupaca. Eau Claire, Ar
come, Glen Flora, Surfing, Algo-
ma, Beaver Dam, Merrill, West
field, Hayward, Hutchinson, lola,
Shawano and Peshtigo.
Careful consideration is to be
given to water conditions neces-
sary for the hatcheries. They will
be located in the northeastern part
OF the state, Hall said, as they
are to be trout hatcheries,
Game wardens, appointed under
reorganization of the conserva-
ton department are meeting with
Hall and other conservation COM
mission members at the close of
the week to work out details of
the new plan under which a group
of deputy game wardens will have
charge of a certain territory.
Much more efficient protection of
game will be obtained under this
system it is thought,
The Stevens Point Journal pub
ltshed the foregoing article. late
last week and added the following
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-10-24

needs mo- introduction. With a SER
vice of over forty years Mr.. Graves
is now retired and spend his time
with Mrs. Graves and relatives in
enjoying the big outdoor life
without any string tied to it.
When the raj road first ran
through Eagle River and Three
Lakes, it was then known as the
Milwaukee, Lake Shore & Western.
This was about forty years ago
and Mr.. Graves was it's first pas
senger conductor.
There is a true story of "Vet"
Graves, who was the original
booster for this lake region, and
the Villas County News has it veri-
fled. Here it is:
Coming up with his train one
day, a passenger asked Graves if
there were any fish in this lake
region. Immediately he replied:
Think of all the fish stories you
have ever heard, multiply them by
a million, and you will still not
have the number in the lakes in
this section" The fellow was not
inclined to believe this statement,
and to prove it, Mr.. Graves order
ed the engineer to stop the train
about two and half miles north
Of Rummeles station where bass
lake lies within few feet of the
road bed on the west side of the
track. With his tackle ready,
wet" cast his bait from the rear
end of the coach into the water
and pulled out a bass. In fact he
caught several, and then is said to
have made the passenger apologize
for doubling his statements.
The other two old-timers are
from Amigo and with Mr.. Graves
will represent this section of Nor
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-10-24
PLACE MANY DEPUTIES
Extra Wardens During Deer
Season, it is Said, in North
ern Woods.

Since the reorganization of the
state game wardens the past week
zones have been allotted through.
out the state, and the names made
public of those men who will sup
ervise. all wardens in the various
counties. The idea is a good one
insomuch that when a community
knows who are their wardens
there is less liability of violations
especially for the fact that it pro-
notes better comradship and
craftsmanship among hunters and
wardens and the former, if he is
a clean sport, will aid the warden
in many cases. Again where a
warden is known throughout the
community and bears himself with
justice to all, the man who in
tends to- violate will think twice
before he commits the crime for
the simple reason he believes the
warden will be fair to him, and
not consider him criminal be-
fore he becomes one.
In many instances wardens have
made the sporting public believe
that all men are criminals until
they are proven innocent. 1t
should be the other way. Believe
in man and assist him over the
treacherous spots. and then if he
is proven guilty-soak him,
The state conservation commits
sion has just freed list of the
district wardens, and in which
counties they have jurisdiction.
Counties are placed under control
of these men as follows:
H. w. Mckenzie - Marathon,
Oconto, Shawano, Lincoln, Lang
lade, Marathon, Oneida, Forest,
Florence, Villas, Iron,
w. w. Wismer-Douglas, Price,
Bayfield,, Polk, Ashland, Barron,
Burnett, Rusk, Washburn, Chippe-
wa, Sawyer, Taylor.
Edward Fess-LaCrosse, Rich
mond, Monroe, Grant, Juneau,
Sank, Adams, Iowa. Vernon, La
fayette, Crawford, Dane, Columbia.
L. H. Boomer-Sheboygan, Calu-
met, Fond du Lac, Manitowoc,
Green Lake, Waupaca, Marquette,
Outagamie, Waushara, Brown, Ke-
waunee, Winnebago, Door, Port
age.
B. P. Lanning-St. Croix, Dunn,
Pierce, Pepin, Buffalo, Eau Claire,
Trempealeau, Jackson, Clark and
Wood.
w. P. Elhott-Green, Rock, Wal
worth, Racine, Kenosha, jefferson,
Waukesha, Milwaukee, Dodge, o.
aukee, Washington.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-10-24
C.-S. CLUB NOTES

An interesting meeting was held
at the club rooms Saturday, Oct.
Goth. Though few were in atten-
dance some interesting topics were
discussed, chief among these was
the community building.
1t was decided to start building
dress forms again and anyone
wishing one we invite to meet with
us and leave the order or notify
some member.
Mrs. S. w. Smith will read a
paper befCre the club next Sat-
urday Oct. 9th. The day being
guest day, a full attendance is
desired.
An old-fashioned comfort tying
will be held in the near future
at the club rooms for Mrs. Gal
lun.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-10-24
6raOes at Rail Anniversary

When the c. & N. w. railroad
celebrates its 18th anniversary.
there will be three old-time en-
ployes who will join in the festiv-
tiles that are we'll known in this
section, One whom people all
q ong the Monico-W atersmeet
branch will remember is S. L.
Graves, now living in the sum-
mers at Three Lakes and in the
win ter at Wauwatosa. "Vet"
Graves is so we'll known that he
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-10-24

important work to be done by
chapters in caring for the ex-ser-
vice men.
There is small wonder that these
men are banded together as one in
the support of the Greatest Moth
err who has often helped them out
of an emergency. On Armistice
and continuing through until
Thanksgiving the Red Cross will
give American citizens an oppor-
tunity to renew their memberships
in this organization which made
a record for itself in its care OF
the ex-service men. 1t you are
interested, enroll at the nearest
chapter headquarters.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-10-24
A Parable of Two Sons.

BUT what think ye? A
certain man had two sons:
and he came to the first and
san, Son go work today in
my vineyard.
He answered and said l
will not, but afterward he
repented and went.
And he came to the second.
and said likewise. And he
answered and said | 90. sir:
and went not. Whether of
them twain did the will of
his father? They say unto
him. The first. Jesus said
unto them, Verify l say unto
you, That the publicans and
harlOts go into the kingdom
OF God before you.
For John came unto YOU
IN the way of righteousness,
and We believed not: but the
publlcans and the harlots be-
lleved him: and We when We
had seen it repented not af-
terward, that We might be-
lieve him"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-10-24

thern Wisconsin at this celebra,
ton.
The seventy-ffth anniversary of
the Chicago & North Western
Railway System will be celebrated
IN Chicago on Wednesday, October
24th, 1923, when as a special fea-
ture OF the occasion, the officials
OF the railway will have as their
guests for the day 100 veterans
who have been in active service
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-10-24
Coat and Dress Sale.

A Coat and Dress Sale will be
held at the r. 7. Renk Dry Goods
Store from Oct. 25th to Nov. LIST.
Low prices on all sizes quality
goods. 24-1t.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-10-24

statement:
The site to be offered here is
the Plover river valley, where the
water is considered ideal for hatch
cry purposes. 1t is understood. that
the state will give serious consid-
Grafton to Stevens Points offer"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-10-24
Apples Apples

Apples Apples
Carload choice Baldwin and
Starks arrives today. Get your
winters supply at a cheap price.
24-1t. Dunphy- Holman Co.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-10-24

-, IN the Marathon Coun-
' ~ Of last week brings to
e. exploits of Paul Bunyan'
|. onewhat on a par with I
rc6ty Paul'S adventures OF
H. corn in the early days IN
y picking watermelons on
.,Sars farm in Maine. This
:, about a bean, but cannot
s..i in the Bunyan classifi-
because it has been verified:
! \ tng since an article APP
| Ain the Herald concerning a
[9,d Of bean they are raising
Vashburn county which
IL such enormous size that
ban is large enough for a
Ar a GOOD sized family. We
h have remained in doubt as
INIT did many readers of the
N when they read the story
nstive proof is now in our
8lOn,
|gob LesSelyong, a former
|at Of this city now residing
|latonville, takes the Herald
tar reading the article sent
! sample of one Of the beans
b was raised in his neighbor's
sn The bean came by express
h a letter that arrived the
/ day Mr.. LesseIyong says.
am sending by express one of
big beans 50 you can see for
Lxf how one looks. 1t was
ID by Mr.. Shnike, my neigh
| He has one 80 inchces long,
Inches in circumference and
lbs l64 pounds.
HE one sent to the Herald
gred 2S inches in length %
lies in circumference and
;B 6A pounds. AS a matter
adosity it has been placed on
htOn in the Mccain Johnson
window"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-10-24

! sOa waken call me early,
\ rS early, mother dear,
n must Go a heap of studying
H.. ~ not the bed-bug's ear.
, e. have been studying,
~ %Eing for a place
\ II, ,,.S mat needed knowledge
sophisticated grace.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-10-24
Ian MAKES MEAL
:, Bsans Have it All
|''p' ANYTHING Harvested
y lRnnyan's Time.

F liable old paper Inc
o 5Sra,i long known for ITS
I ,nj metbodical bearing a
. a.o field, is sure. fall
1'''I Jioe with the idea
30 Ono publicity for this
3s..DS Of Wisconsin. 1t has
a' 5;,g % the bouquets to the
sso+r News in the past for
'l l:os this paper is known !
'' ...y the country, and If
" ,,ojs the following taken
v " ,'I io,t weeks issue, there =
IA 'I hut that it has cleaned
i9 ,.g further publicity as to
q Wy tbings" which Wisconsin
\ u. 5.' venture is beans, and
.. ,'',i is worth the read
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-10-24

|qg 5aa eighty per cent of
+ write. VI Brazil cannot
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-10-24
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Dd times have started! The
|aaF Society has reorganized
Will hold it's first meeting
|'nber End when the follow
Program will be given:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-10-24

. Us not been decided as yet
~ .'' me program will be open
~! paOIlc or not, but when
!, T'Ision Is made it will ap-
I'm these columns.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-10-24

Above shows The Pioneer the type of engines on
trains IN this section when Vet Graves otme railroad
conductors and engineers own train crew
burning engines OF the above
engineer had to be brakeman and fireman but
were needed In operation of the train
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-10-24

,,, YSppOmore class has started
g' IsG /, 70 sell the students of
N sS4 School season tickets
j., O%shet ball games. Thew
n ~. ueclded to serve a lunch
! 5 slaSertainment after the
vail game on November 9.
/ , match game held FRIDAY
is ra'ea' that although we
/ M vi, .! our best players last
&s5 y sui have a team that
Sco,a " make a record. The
satSe and ~Frosh" played an
In Preliminary and il
/ to r @g had some good ma.
Sbo",IU FA up into future
! Ssn -. Ieams. Two games
\ 5G,,s;S,.n scheduled with Three
E& S'0g the total up tc
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-15
Economic Problems To Come Before
 Fraternal Congress

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 15-World problems in economies will be dis cussed by many noted speakers when the annual meeting of the National Fraternal Congress is held at French Lick, Ind, August 27 to 30, according to Harry Wade, Indianapolis, presi- dent of the congress, James J. Davis, secretary of labor, who recently re- turned from trip abroad, will be one of the speakers. Another will be Samuel M. Ralston, U. s. Senator from Indiana.
 The meeting at French Lick will mark the first time in 25 years of the congress- existence that the con- vention has been held outside of a large city. The congress is com posed of fraternal insurance societies of the United States and Canada which have a combined membership of more than six million men and women, with life insurance amount ing to more than ten billion dollars, Mir. Wade says.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-15
ADMINISTRATION READY TO FIGHT
 IN COAL STRIKE
Steps Will Be Taken, in Case of Strike, to Prevent
 Consumers Suffering.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15. - The Administration has approved of plans to furnish necessary substi- tutes relative to any fuel shortage which might result from the strike of the anthracite coal miners.
 This announcement was made from the White House after the Cabinet meeting yesterday after noon.
 Confidence was expressed that the initiative taken through the Coal Commission would prevent strike but it was, emphasized that should suspension of production become inevitable, the Administration Is prepared to deal with the situation in such a way as to prevent suffer ing among consumers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-15
(Continued on Page Three.)
BUDGET BUREAU
 NOW AT WORK
Funds Are Being Apportioned Among Departments
 Big Amount Cut Of.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15. = The Budget Bureau today began to ap- portion the funds to run the gov ernment for the fiscal year beginning July 1, next year, on basis Of $1,7O0,O 0,O00,0O0 exclusive of the pos tai service.
 At the White House, the spokes- man declared President Coolidge de- sired to enforce economy policies of Harding but that the efficiency of departments should be maintained.
 The sum of $300,000,0 0,000 has al- ready been cut from estimates sub mitted by departments.