davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-23
FANNIE BAILEY HOsTEss.

Fannie Grace Bailey was hostess to the members of the Juvenile music club at the home of her par erts, MT. and Mrs. J. s. Bailey We'd nesday afternoon. An interesting program was carried out and after wards an ice course served to the following guests: Elizabeth Beitch, Maurine Burk. Maxine Cobb, Bessie Stain. Lucile Parsons, Watana Brod- CT, Evelyn Winburn, Colbert Grif- fin, Madeline Honeycut, Wilma Col lirs, Katherine Stretch, Edna Coch- ran, Virginia Shipp and Mary Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

E. E. Martinsky. 27. and Nora Mary
 John R. Phillips. P. and Mrs. Lille Brown. 25.
 Leonard Walton. 32 of LittIetou. Ala.s and Blanche Lawson, 30
 J. w. Hogue, 42. and Edna Buster, 22. Sam Jones Spruell. 22. of Leeds. and Mamie Lee. 19. and Mrs. P. G. Neal. has returned to her home in Montgomery.
 w. l.. Martin. of Morgan, is im- proving following an accident last week.
 Miss Gladys Crane is the guest of Miss Audrey Fewell.
 Mrs. Emily Williams of Lipscomb. is the guest of her brother. Tom Jones. at Sumpter.
 BESSEMER BUREAU
 Persons desiring to get in touch with the Bessemer bureau of The Age Herald circulation department will please phone Bessemer loSi.W. Those desiring to call Howe Price, Bessemer correspondent. will please phone Bessemer 276.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-23
w. q. BUFFY DIES

W. c. Buffy, 52. pioneer resident Of Brighton. died at his home. 393l Bank street, Thursday morning at 9:3O o'clock as the result of lingerins illness. The deceased suffered stroke of apoxplexy about three years ago and since then had been afflicted with paralysis, which finally resulted in his death.
 MT. Buffy was widely known. and for many years held a responsible position with the Woodward Iron company. He was prominent in fra ternal circles and for some time heid the position of grand marshal of the Brighton lodge of I. O. o. F.
 Both the Brighton and Bessemer lodges of Odd Fellows will attend the funeral in a body, the Brighton or- ganization having charge of services at the grave. It is requested that members of these two lodges meet at their respective halls at 2:3o O clock Friday afternoon. Funeral services will be held from the Brigh- ton Baptist church at o'clock. with Rev w. M. Brandon officiating. Burial will follow at Brighton cem- etery, with Huey & Mcconnell in charge.
 MT. Buffy is survived by his widow and one daughter, Mrs. L. A. Win ters: five brothers, w. L.. J. H.. c., J. E. and o. l.. Buffy; one sister, Mrs. E. J. Coker.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
Senator Underwood Starts
His Campaign on Mew Tack

of Indiana, and most of the others
PROMINENT, mentioned for the Demo.
cratic nomination are allied with the
drys.
Underwood Is Popular.
Senator Underwood is one of the
most popular men in Washington. He
was an intimate friend of the late
President Harding who appointed him
member of the American delegation
which negotiated the four-power pact
and the treaties on limitation of naval
armament. Members OF Congress from
the South and other parts of the coun-
try lave deep affection for Oscar
Underwood and usually senators and
representatives have much TO say about
the naming of delegates to nation
al convention.
The strength mustered by Mr.. I'm
derw0od in the 1912 convention is still
vivid in the memory of politicians and
were it not for his willingness TO re-
lease his delegates the nomination of
Woodrow Wilson might not have been
made.
Senator Underwood is stirring
things up and making the Democratic
race a real contest in contrast to the
Republican situation, which at the
moment appears to be concentrated on
the nomination of President Coolidge
with relatively little opposition.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
TAG DAY TUESDAY
Crippled Children's Association Is Civ
en- Bale OF Cotton.

The first contribution to the Grip.
pied Children's Association fund has
been made by Colonel Henderson who
has given the association a bale of cot
ton which is to be sold. The associa.
ton is to have tag day Tuesday next
TO raise funds TO carry on it's work.
The immediate need of the associa-
ton is for orthopedic laboratory equip
ment. and for an Alpine sun lamp
The lamp costs $3.50.
The association has been opera.
tion one year. during which time Al
crippled persons have been cared for.
Various concerns are cooperating
with the association. The San An
tonic Printing Company. Alamo Print
ing Company and Maverick Clark Gem
pany furnished printed matter. A. b.
Frank & Co., A. b. C. Auto Company.
Beatty Auto Company and the Trac-
ton Co. also have assisted the associa-
ton.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
COOLIDGE AND DRY
ENFORCEMENT ARE
FAVORED BY FORD
Henry Says He Would Use
Army and Navy in
Dry Fight.

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 26.-Henry
Ford favors President Coolidge but he
is pore strongly in favor of strict
enforcement of the Volstead act, he
made it known yesterday. In state
ment made by the automobile manu-
facturer he asserted that he believed
the President could dry up the coun-
try if he wanted to.
If he does, I'm for him strong, +"
Mr.. Ford asserted. "The President
knows it is the right thing to do; he
also knows the women of the nation
are going to have lot to say if he
does not act"
He reiterated his previous state
ment that if he were in charge of en-
forcing the dry law he would call
upon the army and navy if necessary
to see that the law is enforced.
Erection of 10000 homes on a 5000.
acre tract of land south of the Dear
born plant of the Ford Motor COM
pany is planned by the Ford company.
according to the announcement of
Henry Ford yesterday. The houses
are to be constructed of cement ac-
cording to plan perfected by Thomas
A. Edison.
The houses will be sold to any per-
son who desires to buy them and Mt
price which is close to cost, accord
ing to Mr.. Ford. Purchasers will be
given advantage of the difference in
land values now and when the tract
of land was purchased, eight years
ago.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
ANSWER CITY ADS
Romance OF San Antonio Is Subjcc,
of Second Series.

Each inquiry received from pros
pective winter tourists relative to tn;
advantages of San Antonio as a win
ter resort is receiving the personal at.
tention OF Ralph II. Durkee of the
publicity department of the Chamber
of Commerce. approximately $50 in.
quiries that came in response to the
second of the series of advertisements
now being run in % newspapers CT
the Middle West were answered Thurs
day.
All inquiries that request specific
Information along any line secure for
the Writer the exact infOrmatio
which he desires. Inquiries of a gen.
eral nature are answered on the first
page of four-rage foltfer which con
tains pictures of scenes in San An
tonic and brief description of this
section of the state. San Antonio's ad-
.vantages as an amusement center dur
ing the winter months and her COM
mercial possibilities are briefly de-
scribed.
These personal letters are supple
mented by other literature descriptive
of the Southwest in general and San
Antonio in particular.
The second advertisement run by
the advertising committee told of Sal
Antonio as a place of romance. The
response that it has brought has been
much more gratifying than the first
advertisement which related to the
sporting advantages of the city. Mis-
souri, with 20 inquiries and Illinois
with % led all states in the most re-
cent answers to the advertisements.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
GUNS DRAWN AS
ne Ia HUERTA
. |SEX0NERATEO
Former Mexican Finance
Minister Cleared Of
Graft.
PAM is QUESTIONED
Congress Blames Former
Regimes for Finance
Middle.
PAM is QUESTIONED

Mexico City, Oct. 26.-Secretary OF
Finance PAM appeared in the lower
house of Congress last night for in
terpellation regarding the financial
condition of the republic and his re-
cent charges of financial mismanage-
ment during the period that Adolfo
de la Huerta held the treasury port
folio.
The session was stormy.
The Callista and Huertista factions
in the chamber heatedly participated
il the debate.
Spectators were in constant fear
that at any moment gunplay might
end the arguments, inasmuch as the
deputies repeatedly pulled out their re-
volvers. =,
Deputies Arce. Prieto Laurens and
Espinosa interpellated Secretary
PAM. finally concluded that the Mex.
lean government cannot be considered
in a state of bankruptcy and that
the present muddle in its finances
dates back many years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
Governor Also Accused of
Filing False Expense
Report.
COUNTER CHARGE NEAR
Executive May Bring I'm
parchment Resolutions
Against Officials.
By the Associated Press.

Oklahoma City. Okla, Oct. &C.
With virtually no debate, the lower
house of the Oklahoma Legislature to
day voted additional articles to its i'm
parchment bill against Governor J. C.
Walton, charging him with abuse OF
pardon and parole autho-..,y and with
having illegally issued deficiency Ger.
tificates when deficiencies in funds did
not exist.
Passing swiftly to the order that the
governor had illegally appointed "a
large number of irresponsible persons
as state police, the House approved it,
% to II.
A second article, charging illegal is
suance of deficiency certificate, was
accepted 81 to q. This was the lsrg-
est majority yet given any of the
charges voted on.
The House, by a vote of n to IL.
approved the charge that the governor
had violated his official oath in that he
had made a false report of the ex-
penses of his primary campaign.
Press Censorship Condemned.
The charge that Governor Walton
abridged the freedom of the press by
placing military censOrs in the offices
of the Tulsa Tribune and the Henry.
eta Free Lance was approved 81 to Z.
Defeated in his efforts to nullify
the order suspending him from Office,
Governor j. G. Walton today is be-
lieved to be preparin final stroke
to combat the impeachment proceed
ings against him.
The executive declared he would
continue to fight" although declin-
ing to define his future intentions.
In well informed quarters, however,
it is said that his supporters plan to
launch counter-offensive either to-
day or tomorrow by presenting i'm
parchment resolutions in the lower
House of the state Legislature against
Acting Governor NJ. L. Trap. some
members of the Senate court of i'm
parchment which will try the execu-
tive. and other state officials.
This attack in behalf of the gov
ernor, it was predicted, Till come from
an unexpected quarter. and will be
directed, in addition TO Acting Gov
ernor Trap, against Attorney General
George Short. John A. Whitehurst,
president of the state board of agri-
culture; Frank Carter, chairman of
the state corporation commission. and
W. c. McAllister. secretary of the
state election board. The names of
the senator's were not mentioned.
Lawmakers Are Silent.
The suggestion was received in leg
islative circles in silence. Close fol-
lowers of the situation, on the other
hand. recalled the announcement of
the House that all state departments
would be included in its impeachment
investigation and were inclined to the
belief that the governor or his sup
porters would not be responsible for
possible proceedings against other of
fiicals. 1t is known that several Of
the officials named already have been
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
TO CLEAR HEAD
AND CLEAN LIVER
TAKE A CAL0TAb
The Purified and Refined
Calomel Tablet That Is
Free From Nausea and
Danger.

What will human ingenuity do next ?
Smokeless powder, wireless telegraphy.
hOrseless carriages, colorless iodine,
tasteless Quinine-now comes Ca.o-
tabs, the nausealess calomel.
For Biliousness, constipation and
indigestion the perfected calomel tab.
let is n practically perfect remedy. as
evidenced by the fact that the manu-
facturers have authorized all druggists
to refund the price if the customer is
not perfectly delighted" with Gallo
tabs. One tablet at bedtime with n
swallow of water-that's all. No
taste, no nausea, no gripping, no salts.
BY morning your liver is thoroughly
cleansed and you are feeling fine, with
a hearty appetite. Eat what you
please-no danger-go about your
business.
Genuine Calotabs are never sold in
bulk. Get an original package, sealed
and trade-marked. Price. ten cents
and thirty-five cents.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
500 MOUNT TANNERS
TO COMB WlLDS FOR
MISSING 3-YEAR-OLD
Determined to Clear Up
Mystery Surrounding
Disappearance.

Waldron, Ark, Oct. 26.-Five hun
dred mountaineers. drawn up in a
line nearly mile in length and form
ing Il mammoth "human comb" en-
tered the dense forests of White Oak
ountain at daybreak in another deter
mined effort to clear up the mystery
which enshrouds the disappearance a
week ago of 3-year-old Pearl Turner,
who has come to be known as the mod
ern Little Red Ridinghood.
Systematic searches by score of
small posses having failed to produce
results. leaders OF the baby hunt. at
Il conference last night, determined to
comb the forest today with n human
rake. A call went out for 200 addi-
tional men and throughout the night
volunteers arrived and took up their
positions. ready to march into the
woodland at dawn. ..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26

Intercepted by the House committee
OH investigation and impeachment.
Governor Walton lost his fight to
retain the executive chair late yes
terday when the state supreme court
issued permanent writ of prohibit
ton sustaining the Senate resolution
ordering his suspension from office
until he can be tried on impeachment
charges.
The writ restrained the governor,
as a private individual. from interior.
ing with the duties of Lieutenant Gov
ernor Trap as acting governor: and
also was directed against District
Judge Tom Chambers, who previously
had granted the governors applica-
ton for an injunction preventing
Trapp from acting as governor under
the Senate resolution.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
ENUMERATION WAS EXPECTED
Pants Charges Against De la Huerta
Said To Have Hurt Mexico.

The unfounded charges which Al
bert PAM. minister of finance. brought
against Adolfo De la Huerta, have
iniured Mexico far more than they
have De la Huerra's candidacy for the
presidency, it is believed here. 1t is
generally understood that Pants
charges were brought in an effort to
aid the candidacy of Gales, and
there was no surprise here that the
Mexican Congress exonerated DE Ia
Huerta of the charges.
The entire Mexican press has been
favorable in its comments to Adolfo
De la Huerta. and in the United
States the eastern press has turned q
deaf ear to these charges. and beyond
the mere publication of Associated
Press dispatches briefly stating the
PAM charges, no editorial comments
have been made in the New York
papers, as Pants motives are evident
~ viewed With some suspicion -
be East where PAM is well known,
ssiree lie was director general OF rail-
roads under Carranza and when he
was one of Carranza's delegates to
the Atlantic City conferences.
De la Huerta Made Good.
Adolfo De la Huertaemade favor
able and statesmanlike impression In
New York when he met the commit
tee of international bankers and
agreed 10 the Lamont-De la Huerta
agreement, which was a God-send to
Mexico.
The decline of Mexican stocks and
bonds a point and a half in Wall
street. shows what the financial mar
kets think of PAM.
1t is evident that IL Pants charges
were for political buncombe they have
hurt. Mexico far more than the dam
age it could have done the candidacy
of De la Huerta.
Furthermore the national congress
might well reprimand PAM or ask
Oregon to remove him, for the finan-
.cial damages done Mexico abroad by
the publication that Mexico was a
bankrupt.
Obregon Plays Politics.
Another matter of comment was the
calling of Rafael Zubaran Capmany
for a conference with President
Obregon, and PAM. to again be given
charge of the ministry of industry
and commerce. Zubaran was remov-
ed from Ine nedu OIL tHlS department
early in the Oregon administration,
and since that time Zubaran has been
the head of the Pelece party, fight
ing Obregon and his administration,
and now the meeting and making VI
Of these two big leaders means to many
that Oregon has broken with both
De la Huerta and Gales and is
coquetting with the Pelece party
which has been championing Antonio
Tillareal.
1t may also mean that Obregon
fearful that the Pelece might endorse
De la Huerta and Tony Villareal
withdraw in his favor. desires tc
either run himself for the presidency
or will make an alliance with thu
Pelece, which means Zubaran ant
Villareal, since the Sonorian Triun
virate has been broken.
At any rate President Obregon j
getting ready to play politics an
the Zubaran-Obregon conference
would indicate as much.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
Would Promote Peace.

Ell Paso. Tex, Oct. 26.-Governor
Ignacio Enriquez, who is going to
Mexico City soon on a months leave
of absence, announced last night that
he intends to make an effort to bring
peace to the warning Gales and De la
Huerta factions. 1T has been my
pleasure to associate with both men
and it is as a friend that / will try
10 restore harmony" he declared.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-20
were Holyoke visitors Thursday after

were Holyoke visitors Thursday after
noon. s
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wright Jr. and
sons attended the fair at Sterling,
Thursday.
John Wright Jr., helped his father
stack millet Friday and Saturday
Miss Maple Austin spent Friday
night visiting with Miss Irma Bartz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Jensen were Ovid
callers Thursday evening.
Saturday morning visitors at the F.
A. Woodlands home were Messrs w
H. Woodlands. James Pospisil, Joe
Vrba and Robert Kicker.
W. E. Hiatt was a Holyoke visitor
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. VIM. Race and Miss Irma Bartz
were shopping in Holyoke Saturday
morning,
Mrs. F. n. Austin and children at
tended the dance at the Elmer Viii
hanson home Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Utesler wers
visitors at the F. N. Austin home Sun
day.
Mr.. James Pospisil, Mr. and Mrs,
Martin Pospisil, Mrs. Mary Wagner
and Mrs. Vrba were Sedgwick visitors
Mr.and Mrs. Friend Boyer and child
rem were visitors at the John Wright,
ir.. home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Wopdhams and
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ben
nett were visitors at the w. Fl. Wood.
hams home Sunday.
Mr.. F. A. Woodlands and son, Earl,
were callers at the homes of James
Pospisil and Ray Bennett Monday
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-20
RoGUES, GOLD. ROMANCE
IN WESTERN THRILLER

THE Man Who Waited" is youth
whose one idea is to find the man
who wronged his father. But even
after he penetrates the disguise of
the crafty william. it's not easy to
capture the rogue. Between chasing
the william, keeping secret the loca-
tion OF his mine and winning the
heart of the girl. who proves to be
the daughter of the bad man, but
not a chip of the old block" the
hero has busy time OF it.
Frank Braidwood is the hero of
The Man Who Waited" which is
the feature attraction at the Peerless
Theatre Saturday. 1t is n Playgoers
release, written and directed by Ed
ward l. Luddy. The cast includes
Inez Macdonald. Jay Morley, Don
Maines. Joe Bonner and Others,
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-20
cANDY-YES WE HAVE WHAT
YOU WANT.-THE CITY MARKET.
4 * s. 4 + 4
Julesburg Star


Mrs. Chris Sanders helped her
daughter.in-law. Mrs. VIII Sanders.
cook for threshers few days last
week.
The VIII Club met with Mrs. Frank
Brandt, Thursday afternoon. The lad
les helped Mrs. Brandt make a quilt
and some worked upon the Bazaar
work. Mrs. Brandt served fine
lunch. The club adjourned to meet
with Mrs Otto Brandt on September
27th.
Mrand Mrs. Herman Ensphare went
to Hastings. Neb.. for few days bus.
mess trip.
MIR. and Mrs. II. Detmer and Mr..
and Mrs. sehellenberg and children
went TO the rivier Sunday.
Mrs. Herman Detmer aud Mira. Hink
called on Mrs. Frank eDtmer Friday
10 get some tomatoes and chickens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodman spent the
week end with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Brandt and Bill
and Herb, Misses Esther and Edith
Sanders aud MIR. and Mrs. Otto Brandt
wera visitors ut the John pe,mer
home Sunday afternoon.
I'd Dirks threshed his oats the lat.
ter part Of last week
Mike Nelson Is finishing the cutting
OF his late hog millet.
Mrs. John Detmer took dinner with
Roy Eohtorberg Friday and In the AZ
icrnoon called upon Mrs. Frank Det.
mer
The ladies' OF this community would
like % see the fair committee get
busy and fix place that "a ~ to dis.
play the canned fruits at the fair In.
stead o. having II packed back on the
shelves on, Of sight. This would be a
gr rht Improvement and should be dhio
before We have another fair. The men
got their new horse barn 30 now Il "a
up TO The fair management 10 give
the women what they need.
Tha nalEhbors of Mrs Frank Brandt
gathered at her home Monday evening
and halpcd her fnish a now qullt
Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Marlatt tool,
dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
/ Jarard
Hr and Mrs Lawrence Cox and
famIly wore guests at thr Rockwell
home Sunday
Ara Frank brandt holeHa can corn
at The Chris saadera home Wedn1llay
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-20
The gsrth'a Eneroy.

Il has been estimated that tho pow.
~ Developed by n million Nlngnrns In
= million years would not equal the
enHr:y expended by the earth In a sln'
go second IN II circles around the
An And yet W perfect IA the mech
in.Hm that. dying around lts axis at
~ equatorial speed OF more than u
bniaunl miles an hour aud around It's
ifh.i ~ moro than 1.iO0 mlleH y min.
Nr, al the mundane Influences OF
hi'h astronomers know could not
tituEa the length OF lis day ns much
Aa neconl ia hundred thnlaan1
scars.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-20
Beachville News
Z 4 Il Il 4

Mrs. F. n. Austin and son were
callers at the Heller home Wednes-
day afternoon of last week.
Mrs. George Utesler, Mrs. Roy Hel5
Ter and son and Mrs. F. n. Austin
attended the meeting of the b. c. club
at the home of Mrs. Bruce last We'd
9esday afternoon.
George Utesler cut corn and cane
br Roy Heller last week.
Clyde Haynes drilled wheat one day
Tor VIII Feidler.
Mr., and Mrs. Richard Quintell called
at the Heller home Thursday noon.
Mr.. ouintell was looking for corn
bihderHgr7c-~ L-a n.
Charles Diekey is working for Hen,
ry Hageman.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Woodham and
children were callers at the Heller
home Thursday night Earl WOODLAND
purchased Roy Heller's auto. Now
girls. look out. srr.f
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Haynes and
children spent Saturday visiting at
the Paul Haynes home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Heller and sop
spent Saturday night and Sunday Wis.
iting at the Ray Cauble home. -Wh
George utesier and rso. Haynes
made trip TO Haxtun. Sunday morn
ing To get an auto that Paul had pnr-
chased at that city o.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Utesler %ere
Sunday afternoon callers at the F. n.
Austin home.