davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-02
FIVE KILLED IN WRECK
Automobile Crashes Into Train At
 Ashland ky

ASHLAND, Ky. April 1.-Five per sons were killed this afternoon when the automobile in which they were riding crashed into a Chesapeake and Ohio passenger train at a crossing here. The dead are: MT. and Mrs. E; r. Tinsley and their Swear old daughter. Ernestine: J. R. Saunders. all of Ashland. and Miss Carrie keevler. 30, Greenup county, Mrs. Saunders. her two children, and a baby of the dead couple, also in the car, miraculeusly escaped serious injury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-02
COIRT TO CONVENE

County court wili he held here next Monday. with Judge S. J. Griffin pre- siding. Following is a list of the cases that have been set to come up at that time: Bob Blanton, assault and battery Urban Speegle, abusive language; Alex Lay. road defaulter; Herman Noi-ht. violating the prohibit tion law; John King, violating the prohibition law: Odis Perdue, violat- ing the prohibition law; Lewis Tas- terwood, assault with a weapon, and law
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-02
BUGS INJURE PLANTS
Auburn Expert Tries To Find Some
 Preventive

HUNTSVILLE, Ala. April 1.-(Spe- cial.)--Dr. s. E. Miles, plant patholo- gist of the Alabama Polytechnic in stitute at Auburn. has come to Madi- son county to look for and examine certain kinds of bugs that are re- ported to be affecting plants and the measures necessary to control them. The largest apple orchard in Alabama was visited yesterday at Jeff, and there, as well as at the big fruit nurseries, bugs were found, but it was also found that the measures for their control are being taken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-02
REVIVAL SERVICES oN

FsI.NI ', AIa.. ApriI I.-lSpeeial@ series of services has been in progress the past week at the local Methodist church. conducted by the pastor Rev. R. A. Thompson, assist ed by Rev. M. \. Morris. local super annuate preacher, and Dr. Harris of the Albany Metho odist church
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-02
CAPITALIST SEES SHOALS
Declare Section Will Become Great
 Industrial Center

SHEFFIELD. April 1.-(Special.)- )- S G. Wilson and George Mckee of Mckeesport. Pa, Pennsylvania capi- talists. left for home today after spending several days in the Muscle Shoals district examining it carefully as to it's desirability for major man. ufacturing plants. Both were inn pressed with the possibilities and said they expect to return soon.
 They unhesitatingly stated that in their opinion the Muscle Shoals dis trict is destined to become one of the big industrial centers in the United States
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-02
MAY CONSIDERS RAILROAD

Col. L. A. May of New York, presi- dent of the proposed Mobile and West Alabama railroad, who is here on business. leaves today for Chicago to meet his son, Arthur May. who is manager of the Standard Oil com pany in China, and who is on a va cation and en route to New York, where the two will confer with inn portant financial interests as to the proposed railroad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-02
nn THOMAS ApPOINTED

Dr. James s. Thomas, in charge of the university extension course, has just received notice from the war department of his appointment as civilian aide toN the secretary Of war for the state of Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-02
DR. PAINTER TO sPEAK

Among the special attractlons or fered by the summer school of the University this year is to be a num- Der of literary addresses by Dr. Lawrence G. Painter. a Harvard graduate. on modern literary sub jects. Dr. Painter is now professor of English at the Mississippi State college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-02
SCHOLAKsHIp ANNOUNCED

The H. $. Firestone scholarship IS rrder the direction of the exten- sion department of the university. with the subject for the scholar snip tl,'s year having been an- bounced as The Influence of High vay Transportation Upon the Relig- inus Life of My Community"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-02
INSPECT WILSON DAM
Auburn Students On Tour Of Muscle
 ShOQIS District

SHEFFIELD, Ala. April 1.-Six- teen senior students of Auburn ar rived in Sheffield last night The object of their visit is an inspection of Wilson dam. nitrate plants and furnaces of this district. The party left Auburn last Monday for a week $ tour and inspection of industriacl cities of the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-02
PLAN SCOUT SHACK
.ANdalusia kiwanis Club To Provide
 Home For Boys

ANDALUSIA, Ala, April 1.-(Spe. cial.)-T. G. Conner, chairman; Col. c. A. O'Neal and ]. T. Brown. a committee of the Kiwanis club who have selected a. site for and drafted plans for the building Of Boy Scout shack, were yesterday in structed to go forward with these suggested plans looking to the early erection of this scout home.
 According = the plans, an acre age of suitable land. near the river at Bullock's Ferry and near the Prestwood Mill creek. some four mics from Andalusia toward River Falls has been selected, and will be donated to the cause by o. l.. Ben sen and H. Stanley, River Falls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-02
RINC RItRNS

Saturday morning about 10 o'clock the fire alarm was sounded and the pretty bungalow of George C. Metz of the West Side Furniture store was found to be in a blaze. There was a strong wind and it was impossible to stop the flames. Some of the furni- ture was saved, but the building was a total loss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-02
BISHOP FUTILE WEAKER

ST. LOUIS, April 1--The Right Rev Daniel Futile tonight was reported as slightly weaker. Relatives at the bedside said he recognized and spoke to members of his family today and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-02
BODY STILL UNKNOWN
Thorough Description Of Unidentf
 fled Man Is Given

Tied Man IS tstNen
 FAYETTE, Ala, April 1.-(Spe- cial)-The court ordered a thorough examination of the body found in a shallow grave on the Posey Maddox farm near Slough about two weeks ago to be thoroughly examined to ascertain if there were any marks by which the body might be identi- fled Dr. o. E. Newton was assigned the duty. and reports that judging from his teeth and bones he was a man of about 50 years of age. His right leg had been broken about four inches above the knee, and in heal ing the bone had lapped, making the leg about three inches shorter than the left. The suit worn was blue or black serge, a blue work shirt. tan shoes made army style. A pair of old-style steel frame spectacles were found on him, also a leather wrist band about four inches long. The body is still held by Propst under takers awaiting Identification.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-02
ADD DRINKING FOUNTAIN
Quadrangle Club Places Watering
 Place On Campus

TUSCALOOSA. Ala. April 1.-The Quadrangle club, a society of Uni- yersity of Alabama students devoted 70 the maintenance of high personal Ideals, according to- members, has placed new drinking fount on the .ampus by the famous Gorgas Oak Free. Aside from the fact that it said to be a beautiful and expen- live gift, it will confirm the tradi- iions of the society that gave it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-02
MRS. WHITE BURIED

Mrs. Joe White, one of the best known women in the county. was buried Saturday at Union Grove. Rev Hendrix of Gullman had charge of the services. Mrs. White was the daugh- ter of Mir and Mrs. l. w. Granade. She is survived by her husband and two small children
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-02
 RENIX Al. 0N

The revival services at the First Baptist church here will continue through next week with the preach ing being done by Dr. T. M. Fleming of Montgomery Pastor Hudson has been preaching each evening for the past week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-02
HOLD SPELLING BEE
High School Students "Sct Down"
 Blue Back Spoilers

TROY. Ala, April 1.-(Special.)- The spelling bee Friday evening be- tween the Troy High school and the town people was quite a success. better spoilers and a large number were left standing when the last of the Trojans were seated. The last to stand on Troy's side were Mrs. Willie Hanchey. Mrs. H. T. McKinnon and. last of all. Clarence l.. McCartha, who received the prize, which was awarded to the last person standing on the losing side.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-02
TO GIVE MUSIC COURSE

In response to a great demand for a course in public school music. 1t is said by university officials. that Miss Olive A.. Slingluff, Cornell graduate. has been employed to give |, public school music course this summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-02
DIR. WHITMAN ILL.

Dr. l.. \. Whitman is critically i'll at his home in this city. His brother br. Whitman of Florence and Mrs Whitman's brother, Dr. Sherrill of Birmingham, are at his bedside.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-02
DR. sCARDROUGH ITO spEAK

Dr. L. R. Scarborough, president of the Southwestern seminary at Fort Worth, Tex, will speak at the Shelf field Baptist church next Tuesday at 10:45 a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-02
DOC RETURNS HOME

Frank Hickman has just recovered a bulldog he lost two years ago. The dog fell off of Hickman's car near Sycamore and all efforts failed to locate him. This week the dog came home, apparently delighted to be back, and took his seat on his mas ter's car as was his habit in the past.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-02
NORMAL CROwDED

The spring term of the normal school has passed all previous rec ords in the number enrolled. The great problem with the school fac ulty is to know what to do with so many.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-02
EXCHANGE CLUR ELECTs

G. F. Crowell was elected presi- dent of the Sylacauga Exchange club this week; J. E. Jordan, first vice president. F. s. Smith, second vice president; T. P. Johnston, third vice president: T. R. Mathers. secretary and treasurer, and F. w. McEwen, assistant secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-02
TO GIVE cONCER,r

The Buettner band of Culman will give musical concert at Joppa, one of the leading junior high schools of this section of the state, on Friday night April G.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-02
STORES TO CLOSE

A committee headed by J. L.. Knox secured the pledge of all An calusia business houses to close their doors at o'clock Tuesray aft their doors at ? o'clock Tuesday aft ernoon so as to give every person connected with any of these firms, who so desire. to see the St. Louis Rochester baseball game
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-02
Sometimes 1t Pays

stood the expression, Tt pays to advertise."
 Advertising sometimes pays, just as borrowing sometimes pays, just as investment some times pays, just as manufactur- ing sometimes pays.
 Advertising is not the sum of all the economic laws. The man who uses advertising must have a different conception of it than as something that is sure to pay.
 That is what advertising agencies are for-to keep men from believing things about advertising that are not true.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-02
WORE OJTT GRINDsTONE

Hammett Hardware company has on exhibition in it's store small grindstone, which was the first arti- cle this company. ever sold when 1t began business 16 years ago The stone was sold to an old negro, who was told to w4ar it out and return it and he would get new one. The negro did his part and the company gave him new one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-02
FARMERS BEHIND

The cold weather and continued heavy rains for the past two weeks has greatly retarded the active work of the farmers toward early plant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-02
MANY MULES SOLD
Shortage Of Young Work Animals Ia
 Being Supplied

ShOft6&C UT f0Un3 WOrk AMImdIB IL
 Being Supplied
 LEIGHTON, Ala. April 1.(-(Spe- cial.)-R. H. King, business man of Leighton, has received and disposed of another carload of fine young mules. Mir. King has sold several cars of mules to people of this vii cinity, most of them to farmers who are to use the mules for their va rious farming activities. With the coming of pretty weather the farm CTS are more than ready to begin the spring planting. Much blowing has already been done and a great deal of fertilizer sold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-02
SYLACAUGA SEEKS TO WIN CLEANUP PRIZE
Mayor Sets Aside Week For City
 Beautiful Drive

SYLACAUGA. Ala, April 1.--(Spe- cial.)-With slogan. "The City Beautiful" before them, the ladies of the Civic association have set apart this week as general clean up week for Sylacauga. The city will furnish its labor and wagons to remove the rubbish, and everybody is urged to take part Mayor Jordan has issued proclamation setting. apart the week IS cleanup week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-02
TO BUILD CHURCH

The Methodists have about per fected plans to erect S40,000 church, constructive work to begin in inc near future
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-02
If you're in style, you're in stripes

No particular kind of stripe-theyre all good Harlines, pencil stripes, grouped stripes, double Perhaps the seasons most complete stock of smart stripes is assembled at Porter's in the renowned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-02
MUCH BUILDING WORK

The weather here has cleared up little and the spring building pro- gram has Hegun. Work has started on J. T. Thompson's home and the foundation for the new Howard store building was laid this week.. The Avondale mills have begun construc- tion of a number of homes in Mig non, and reports state several other structures will be started in April.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-02
BASEBALL TEAMS FORMED

The employees of the Wisconsin Alabama Lumber company have per fected a baseball organization with two real good teams Most of the men have had lots of experience and their motto for this year is to put Walco on the map. L. F. Warner was elected manager; G. NJ. Dobson, tary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-02
WHITLOCK-sTREIT

A quiet wedding was that of Miss Dallas Whitlock and MT. Charles Streit of Brick near here. Rev. Her man l.. Turner of Sheffield officiated.
 ENJOY EASTER EGG HUNT
 The "kiddies" of Leighton enjoyed an Easter egg hunt in the spacious and wooded Warren park, in the north side of Leighton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-02

Sometimes it pays to go to a bank and borrow money. Sometimes borrowing money is the Wisest and most profitable thing in the world to do
  But bankers never employed the slogan, Tt pays to borrow" Rather they counsel care fully with a man before they advise him to borrow-for his own safety, as we'll as their own. They do not promote borrowing as something prac- tically sure of success.
 Perhaps that is one reason why bankers have never under
 Published by The Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-02

Published by The Birmingham AgeHerad in cooperation with the American Association of Advertising Agencies
The daily star-mirror., 1923-10-17

with a mild, harmless salts which
helps to remove the body's urinous
waste and stimulate them to their
normal activity.
The function of the kidneys is to
filter the blood. In "a hours they
strain from it 500 grains of acid and
waste, so we can readily understand
the vital Importance of keeping the
kidneys active.
Drink lots of good water-you can't
drink too much; also get from any
pharmacist about four ounces of Jad
Salts. Take tablespoonful in glass
of water before breakfast each morn
is made from the acid of grapes and
may then act fine. This famous salts
lemon Juice, combined with lithia, and
has been used for years to help clean
and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to
neutralize the acids in the system SO
they are no longer source of irrita-
ton, thus often relieving bladder
Weakness
The daily star-mirror., 1923-10-17
AGNES AYRES SPEED GIRL IN
"THE HEART RAIDER

In her latest Paramount picture,
'The Heart Raider, coming to the
Kenworthy theatre next Friday and
Saturday, Agnes Ayres drives horses
in chariot race, a speed boat and a
racing car. The first two are new
experience for Miss Ayres. She new
er had the reins in her hands before
and never sat behind the wheel of
speed boat.
''The funny thing about it, explain
ed Miss Ayres, twas that I was more
scared driving the horses than I was
the boat. You never can tell what
horse may do. They have tempera-
ments just like picture stars-a boat
will respond exactly to your Will"
Mahlon Hamilton is leading man in
this production, comedy-drama di
rected by Wesley RuggleS.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-10-17
POTLATCH

Phil Boyd of the Weyerhaeuse1
Sales company of Spokane, spent sew.
eral days the past week in Potlatch
Mrs. S. E. Andrew and children
have gone to Seattle. where they ex-
pect to spend several weeks
Mrs. Ed Compton returned home
Sunday from several weeks spent at
her old home in Winona, MINI.
Mrs. Louise McKarcher returned
from six weeks visit in Seattle,
Sunday
Mrs. Ed Reed and daughter, Miss
Marjorie, have returned from a So
Journ of several weeks in Vancouver,
B. C.
r. e. Irwin returned from Boise on
Monday accompanied by Mrs. Irwin
and little niece, Leora Wheeler. The
lrwins will occupy the former Lach-
mund home as soon as some altera-
tions which are in progress, are COM
pleted
Mrs. Elizabeth Puterbaugh return
ed on Monday from a short visit at
Walla Walla.
The benefit dance, given by the
ladies of the Altar Society of st.
Mary's church, on Monday evening,
was well attended. Music was furn-
ished by an orchestra from the Uni
versity of Idaho. About $100 was
cleared.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-10-17

station, were Moscow shoppers We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Edgar Long. of Kendrick
spent Wednesday in Moscow, shop
ping.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rivers and
little daughter, Patricia, of Spokane
visited during the week at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
AndertOn.
A nine-pound daughter 'Willia
Iona," arrived at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Hill at Oil South
Washington street early Monday
morning.
Mrs. Emma Chapman, who has
been a guest at the home of her
brother. Harry A. Thatcher, return
ed to her home in Genesee Tuesday
Misses Gladys and Chrystal Stef-
fen are out of school on account of
Illness
Mrs. F. Burkhart and Mrs D. Nc
MILAN visited the first of the week
in Potlatch.
Rev. E. Burton. pastor of the Mos
COW Baptist church, will go to Pull
man Thursday to conduct a series
of meetings
Miss Charlotte Sorenson is home
from business visit to Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Cameron,
whose home is near Troy, are re-
joicing over the arrival of a 141h
pound son, Francis JOEL" born Fri
day, October IL. The young man and
his mother are at the home of Mrs.
Vint Parkins
Mrs. William Herman, of Genesee,
is a guest at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dunbar.
Mrs. Frank Van Slyke and daugh-
ter, Maxine, of Viola, are spending
several days in Moscow, guests of
friends
The daily star-mirror., 1923-10-17
MOSCOW HOUSES CROWD
WITHOUT Difficulty

In the future Moscow need have no
hesitancy in taking on any conven-
tions which are available no matter
how big they may be. Some little
fear was expressed by the committee
in charge of arrangements for the
grand lodge sessions of the Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs, that it might
be difficult to house the large num-
ber of delegates who would come
All the available rooms in the hotels
were reserved, and an appeal was
made to the residents of the city to
take the visitors into their homes.
AS result the more than seven hun
dred delegates are comfortably hous-
ed, and the committee reports to the
Star-Mirror that rooms were avail
able for at least 200 more
The committee more than appre-
ciates the readiness with which Mos
COW citizens have thrown open their
homes to the visitors, and the same
feeling of appreciation is entertained
by the visitors. Rooming accommod-
alton need never again stand in Mos
cows way as a north Idaho conven-
ton center
The daily star-mirror., 1923-10-17

fices of America, in which affiliation
the famous Western star is winning
his greatest success.
Based on Richard Matthews Hal
let's stirring tale of the same title
which ran serially recently in The
Saturday Evening Post, Canyon of
the Fools" is an ideal vehicle for Mr.
Carey. His whimsical humor, his
daring and his keen sense of the
dramatic make of his character a
masterpiece of impersonation.
The story has to do with the ad-
ventures of a cowboy, one Bob Nc
Carty, and the plot is replets with
thrilling incidents and a smashing
climax Carey has role which cri-
tics regard as easily the most win
ming of his career before the camera.
The cast includes Fred Stanton,
Marguerite Clayton, Joseph Harris,
Jack Curtis, Carmen Arselle, Charles
j. LIE Moyne, Vester Pegg, Murdoch
MacQuarrie and Mignonne Golden.
Val Pauls direction is evident in the
many striking episodes of love and
adventure
The daily star-mirror., 1923-10-17
PERSONAL MENTION
1. + + + - - + r. + I. + + + +

Mesdames Mae Whitcher, J. w.
Parkhurst, B. G. Rowe, E. T. and Ed
Mcconnell, motored to Genesee on
Wednesday evening to assist in the
organization of an American Legion
Auxiliary.
William Schumacher from near
Troy, was a Moscow business visitor
Wednesday. Mr.. Schumacher and
family are moving from Lenville,
where they have resided for some
time, to their farm near Troy. They
are building new residence which
will soon be completed
Mrs. Lester Hill of Kendrick, was
Moscow shopper Wednesday.
Mrs. W. S. Matthews, of Kenne-
wick, is spending few days in Mos
COW, visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Emma Berry and
other relatives and friends She is
accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. |
e. A. Work of Harrison, Idaho. The
Matthews are we'll known pioneers
of Moscow.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Hawley of Estes
The daily star-mirror., 1923-10-17

Beauty is an asset and facial
maiforma tions are liabilities, that
is the explanation of it ALL" said
DR.. Amey in one of his few free
moments.
'After all, nothing adds more to
the happiness Of the average man
and woman than the knowledge of
d pleasing appearance. 1t in
creases self reiiaaee, efficiency.
and good temper Men seem to be
quite as insistent as women in this
regard After ali; however often
we may say it; we. do not believe
that beauty is only skin deep"
The latest device for cigarette
holder is a solid silver lotus flow
er enamelled in Chinese red, gold
and green. Other charming trifles
from Paris are black moire bands,
with initial and clasp of marcasite.
The bands accentuate the white
ness of the neck today as in 1880
and match the nloire bracelet.
In the center Of Union Square
in the heart Of old New York
nestles a little green spot, an
honest to goodness flower and
garden, which brings to
every passer by memories of the
I'D homestead. The trellised en-
rance is thanked by tall clumps of
blue larkspur and golden glows
while old fashioned flowers, gera-
1iums, Burbanked zinnias, core
,psis, calendulas and bee balm bord-
er every bed. Corn, beans, peas, to-
natoes, celery, peppers, parsley,
,nions and potatoes rub elbows in
,rderly and amiable fashion, keep
ng a strangle hold on every en-
.roaching weed. All vegetables are
'ipe and the beets are anything
,ut dead. This carefully tended
demonstration garden is the pride
# the Park Commissioners and it's
Intensive cultivation is living
esson in Americanization. Hobo
md Highbrow alike pause and
axe look and no bench is ever
mpty around this little spct
The daily star-mirror., 1923-10-17

+ + + + + I. + + 4. = I. I. + 4
COMING EVENTS

Historical CIub-Genera1 meeting
at the club rooms Thursday at 2:30.
Professor Rudolph Weaver of the
University of Idaho, will deliver an
address. Members are asked to note
the change in date.
Baptist Church-The Woman's Mis-
sionary Union will meet Friday at
2:3O O'Clock with Mrs. Fred Collins,
at her home on North Lieuallen
street
prayer meeting has been postponed
from Thursday evening to Friday
evening, as Dr. A. M. Petty of Port
land is to be present Friday evening.
Boy Scouts-Troop No. 2 will meet
Friday evening at 7:15 o'clock in
Epworth hall, instead Of Wednesday
evening as announced.