davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13
My Goitre Is Gone"
Says Mrs. Tracy. Gained 35 Pounds. Relieved Of Choking, Smother
 ing And Nervousness

Mrs. Bettie Tracy, Peterscreek, Ky, says she will tell personally or by letter of her relief by Sorbol- Quad ruple, a colorless liniment. She had to sit up in bed and fan to get her breath. She had goitre nine years. See the treatment at drug stores everywhere or write Sorbol Company, MechHnlcshurG, Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13

shipped by Echols & Angwin to Bloc ton Thursday morning, where the flu neral services and lnterment will take place. He is survived by his wife and five children,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13
FURNITURE DEALERS
 TO DISCUSS CLOSING
Meeting Friday Will Decide Re.
 rardinp 6 OHVlnck SuSnenson

Wholesale and retail furniture dealers of Birmingham will meet at 6 o'clock Friday afternoon in the offices of Hood & Wheeler Furni- ture company when the o'clock closing proposition will be discussed-
 Present plans of the furniture men are to close at o'clock during the entire 12 months of the year, December excepted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13
ARRANGE KIwANIs PROGRAM

The work of the Music Study club. the complexities of postal manage nrent and the real estate game from the eyes of a lawyer, with several songs led by Bill Mansfield, will be the program for the Ensley Kiwanis' club Thur sd4y. The luncheon will be served at the Masonic temple by the ladies of the Baptist church In- der the direction of Mrs. Nat G. Clarke. The program committee, of which James Dupuy is chairman, has arranged for the club to have suf- ficient time with which to handle some business details aside from the features enumerated above. The Ki- wanis club committee will perhaps make an announcement in regard to the observance of constitution week which is to be observed by all of the Kiwanis clubs in America during the coming week. A special program will be arranged for that affair, 1t is believed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13
BUILDING PROGRAM

A contract for the construction of the first unit on the buildings to occupy the half block between Ave- nue E and Avenue r on Nineteenth street. was let Wednesday to Hol- ley 6 Davis Construction started before noon Wednesday and will be well under way Thursday morning. The building is being erected on the Ramsay & Mccormack holdings under a contract with J. E. Lindsay, who will also cause the construction of buildings to the corner of Ave nue r just as soon as present leases expire and the ground can be se- cured
 Robert Davis of Ho1ley & Davis, contractors for the new construction, stated the contract involved sub stantial sum but parties to the con- tract were somewhat hesitant about going into details. It was stated that the buildings will be of brick, fire proof and will be among the most attractive In Ensley. They Eave all been leased, 1t is understood, by local mercantile interests. The construction Is expected to be com pleted within 60 days
 In this connection the statement was made Wednesday by Mir. Davis, that work on the new home for the Daniels Furniture company adioin- Ing the Franklin theatre was pro- gressing admirably and that build ing would be ready for occupancy within Q few weeks. The contrac- tors have been able to make fine record on that construction so far, 1t having been erected so fast as to cause wide comment in Ensley. Other buildings that are under way include the work under the direction of Pegram & Meade, corner Ave- nue G and Nineteenth street, and the Snow garage which is being completed at Avenue E and Twenty first street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13
M. w. MITCHEI.L.

The remains of M. w Mitchell, who died in the west Tuesday, are expected here Saturday, where fu- neral services and interment will be held. He went west for his health some time ago and grew so i'll that his mother, a son and his brother were called to his bedside.
 MT. Mitchell Is survived by his mother Mrs, D.. V. Mitchell; a son. W. M. Mitchell. Jr.; four sisters, Mrs, M. E. Little, Miss Gertrude, Miss Flc' and Miss Janet Mitchell, and three brothers, w. R. Mitchell Milton Mitchell and Ralph Mitchell, all resi- dents of Ensley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13
DOCTORS WANTED
 To OPERATE
Mrs. Quillon Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Saved Her from an Operation
llllIIiIlllIlIIlIIIlIlIll viii viii

Muskegon, Michigan.-"Af doc toring for eight or nine yearswith diff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13
ALTO sMAsHEs STORE

The plate glass window of Fields demolished Wednesday afternoon when a negro woman driving a Dodge car crashed into the building. But for the fact that the window was reinforced about the center the blow would perhaps have smashed the entire side. The car driven by the negro woman was also occupied by a negro man, both of whom were promptly carried to the police sta ton. The falling glass was easily heard tow blocks distant and ere ated quite a commotion. This is the second glass that has been smashed In the past few days in Ensley, the first one being the Atlantic and Pacific Tea company a few days ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13
LOCAL DATA

Summary of observations made at sta tions of the United States weather bureau during the 24 hours ending at ' D. m., s0th meridian time. September 12:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13
JAMES NrFARLAND

James Mcfarland, an employe of the Tennessee company from Blocton. died at a local infirmary Wednesday morning. The remains will be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13
ENSLEY REALTORS BEHIND NE W ROAD ID SERVE DISTRICT
Believe New Highway From CrumIey Chapel Would
 Prove Invaluable
ENSLEY BUREAU THE AGE-HERALD


 A road paved from Crumley chap ell to where 1t would connect with the paved road from Mulga has been determined upon by the Ensley Realty Board as a necessity for the progress of this city A committee to see what can be done to bring about paving the gap that now exists was appointed at the meeting of the board held Wednesday at the Bap- tist pastorium. The committee IS composed of James Dupuy, Harde- man s. Meade, and M. H. McDow- ell. It was stated that the road would connect at Crumleys with the Bankhead Highway from Jasper and would eliminate the necessity which now exists of going through Pratt City to get to Birmingham. The cut off Is considered unnecessary and out of the way.
 The statement was made at the meeting that the paved gap would be of benefit not only to the travel CTS coming to this section but would also be an advantage for this sec ticn of Birmingham. The commit tee appointed Is composed of resi- dents who are veterans in this kind of work and 1t is believed they will be able to bring about the construc- ton desired.
 In addition to this action the board heard a short talk from Secretary Horton of the Birmingham board, who introduced his successor, F. B. Stark, who will take up that work at once. The two visitors were cor dially received at the luncheon. The statement was informally made at the meeting that the tourists enter ing and passing through Ensley should have a place to stop and make themselves at home. The board will, it is stated, take up that matter shortly There was a diSpo- sition to view the suggestion of a tourists camp favorably although no official action was taken in that re- gard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13
ARRANGE LIDDELL FUNERAL

The remains of the late Mrs. James Lidden, who died in Glasgow, Scotland, are being held at the mor- tuary chapel of Echols & Angwin pending arrang gements for the ru- neral It was stated Wednesday that an announcement would be made perhaps Thursday as to the definite details. The interment Is expected to take place Sunday afternoon. MT. Liddell, who accompanied the re- mains of his wife from Glasgow. is at the home of relatives in West End. His home in Faiffield is being made ready for occupancy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13

The Ensley unit cf the Music Study club will meet Thursday aft ernoon at o'clock In the Sunday school annex of the Ensley Highlands Methodist church. Mrs. Edward T. Rice of Birmingham will address the meeting.
 pr. M. D. Clements. city physician. is attending a meeting of police and fire surgeons In Atlantic City.
 Miss Anna D. Trucks entertained the Q. Tau club at the Lyric Mon day afternoon. After tthe matinee the party of young ladies visited a tea room in Birmingham, where ices were enjoyed.
 Raymond Fayet has returned frt m visit to relatives and friends in Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON. Sept. I2.-Foreoaat for Alabama, MississlppI and extreme north west Floridai Fair weather and moder- ate temperature Thursday and Friday
 Nirglnia' Fair Thursdayi Friday fair and cool,
 North Carolina, South Carolina. Geor- gia; Generally fair Thursday and Friday, slightly lower temperature.
 Florida; Fair In north, probably show CTS In central portion Thursday and Fri- day,
 Tennessee and Kentucky: Fair and cooler Thursday; Friday fair.
 Louisiana; Thursday and Friday sen- orally fair.
 Arlsansas; Thursday and Friday gem orally fair
 Oklahoma and West Texas: Thursday and Friday generally fair
 East Texas: Thursday and Friday, partly cloudy, local showers on the coast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13
ANNouNCENIENTs

Circle No. 2 of the Woman's Mis- sionary society of the Methodist church will hold a cake sale in the offices of David F. Faircloth Satur- day. This was decided when the cir cle met Tuesday with Mrs c. L. Shell ton. at which services Mrs. G. c. Hair was chairman.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17
James BOlte Jr. Killed
When Tractor Upsets
ACCIDENT OCCURRED ON N. A.
cOLMAN FARM TUESDAY
WHILE FLOWING

A sad fatality occurred Tuesday
afternoon at the N. A. Colman farm
in the Town of Phelps when James
Bolte Jr. 20 year old son Of Mr. and
Mrss. Jas. III. Bolte of the town of Lin
coin was presumably instantly killed
by the backward tipping of Ford
son tractor with which he was work
ing The weight of the machine crush
ed him severely and the details are
not fully known as he was blowing
at some distance from the farm build
ings when the accident occurred. He
was a graduate from the Eagle River
high school 2years ago and lived here
all his life having been born in Eagle
River in February, 1903. His bereav-
ed parents, and other relatives have
the fullest sympathy of the commun-
ity of Eagle River in their sudden
loss and affliction. The funeral ar
rangements have not yet been made
but services will likely be held from
st. Peters Catholic church Friday
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17
MAY CROP REPORT

The acreage of rye in Wisconsin is
approximately 20 per cent less than
last year, according to the announce
ment made by the State and Federal
Crop and Livestock Reporting Ser
vice at Madison today. Although repre-
senting a cut from last years acreage
the acreage in 1923 will be about the
the same as in 1921 and 1920.
The condition of rye on May 1st
was 81 per cent of normal This is
three points lower than year ago.
The 5-year average condition is go.
The acreage Of rye in the United
States is about 5,234,OOO acres. This
is 16 per cent below latt years acre
age but Is per cent above the acreage
of two years ago. The condition of
rye in the United States on May /
was IS per cent, compared to go last
year and a 1O-year average of g.
Wisconsin farmers had more than
usual supply of hay on the farm on
May made possible by the large hay
crop of last year. Even with cold
weather in March and April requiring
heavy feeding during both these
months, the amount on farms this
year is more than twice as large as
a year ago and Is per cent above
the Supplies Of two years ago.
The report also states that pasture
and hay crops are backward through
out the State due to unseasonal cold
and dry weather. In the southern part
of the State, heavy losses of early
spring pigs due to severe weather in
March and April have been reported.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17
NOTICE TO DRAW JURORS

Notice is hereby given that the jury
commissioners for Villas county, name
ly, w. H. Adams, Fred Meloy and
Peter Sandbeck will meet at the
court house in Eagle River on We'd
nesday, May 23rd at 1000 in the fore
noon for the purpose of drawing thirty
six 1850 persons to serve as petit jur-
ors at the regular term of circuit
court commencing on the IL day of
June, 1928
HUNTER CASE, Clerk of Court.
BY FERN SCOTT, DEPUTY
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17
c-s CLUB. NOTICE

We are distributing hand bills for a
County get-together meeting to be
held at the Court House May 22nd.
The program commencing at 1920
a. m. A prominent speaker will lecture
on raising and marketing chickens.
Men as well as women can come to
hear Mr.. III. M. Lackie.
In the afternoon at 1870 Mrs. Nellie
Kedzie Jones of the Home Economic
Dept. at the University of Madison
will lecture ON What Other County
Women are doing. Mrs Jones is an
excellent speaker and we are sure she
will interest us all
Lunch will be served at the Exhibit
Building on the Fair Grounds. Please
notice hand bill.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17
DIES SUDDENLY

Mrs. Fred Ketz, wife of Town of
Washington farmer died suddenly at
her home shortly after retiring to bed
Tuesday night. She had spent the
evening playing cards with members
of her family and soon after going 10
bed complained of feeling i'll and be
fore assistance of any kind could be
obtained she died A sudden attack
Of heart trouble is supposed to have
been the cause. She leaves her hus-
band and family Of children. Fun
eral services have not been arranged
but will probably take place Friday.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17
BANQUET AT THE MoREY

A crowd of nearly seventy people
including members of the Eagle River
Woman's Club and invited guests at,
tended the yearly banquet and final
meeting of the organization at the
Morey Resort last Friday evening.
The customary elaborate list of choice
eats was served and later some time
was Spent in playing cards after
which the visitors departed for home
very glad to once more have enjoyed
the hospitality of the Woman's Club
and the hosts of the Morey.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17

of Wisconsin want cold nights and
warm days in the spring for maple
syrup production. Conditions this
spring were not favorable as the cold
weather remained to a late date and
there was very little alternate freez
ing and thawing- The season was ac-
cordingly short
Only 5 per cent of the maple sap
tapped in Wisconsin is boiled down
into maple sugar. Production of maple
syrup this year was 10000 gallons as
compared to $4,000 gallons last year
and 100000 gallons in 1921.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17
MANAGER OF NEW BUILDING

From a Michigan newspaper clinp-
ing we learn Of the formal opening
of the new building of the Citizens
Savings Bank and Detroit Edison Com
pany in New Baltimore, Mich. Mr.. Roy
L. Perry, who formerly represented
the institution of Mr.. Clemens, Mich,
has been appointed manager of the
New Baltimore office and recently
moved with his family from Mt. Glenn
ems, to assume charge. Review read
ers may find this item of interest as
Mrs. Perry was before her marriage
well known here as Miss Irene Puck
EFT and whose friends are glad to note
the indications of their prosperity.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17
LESS MAPLE SYRUP

The production of maple syrup in
Wisconsin is estimated by the State
and Federal Crop and Livestock Re-
porting Service at Madison at 81 per-
cent of last years production. Six
per cent more trees were tapped, but
the production per tree was about
three-fourths of what it was a year
ago. 1t took four trees to make gal
lon of syrup last year, whereas this
year five trees we're tapped to get the
same quantity
Farmers in the maple tree sections
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17

resort owners returned last week from
Chicago where they assisted in ad-
vertising the county at the National
Outdoor Life Exposition held there
for several days. He stated that the
exhibit attracted great deal of not
ice and that another year with enlarg-
ed space they would be able to put
on much larger display and that ut
would be one of the main features Of
the show.
A unique exhibition he said was the
husky team Of a son of G. F. Colman
sent down from Duluth which helped
materially in giving the typical north
woods setting proper poise.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17
DILDiNE BARN BURNS

Fire that caught presumably from
spontaneous combustion in the loft
above the F. H. Dildine barn on Wall
street called out the fire department
Monday afternoon. Quick work on
their part managed to save most of
the building.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Holy Communion 7:30 a. m
Sunday School $50 a. m.
Morning Prayer and Sermon 1920
a. m.
Subject: Human Personality in His
tory and Life and the Freedom of the
Spirit.
DR.. JOHN LLOYD, Vicar.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17

Decorative wall friezes for num-
Der Of Madison school rooms have
been painted by students Of applied
arts in the University of Wisconsin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17

Famous film dramas were recently
donated by producers for use by the
bureau of visual instruction of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin Extension divi-
sion.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17
LUTHERAN CHURCH

English Services at 9:45 a. m.
German Services at 1O:45 a. m.
You are cordially invited.
JOS. D. KRUBSACK, Pastor
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17
NOTICE

There will be dance at the Sun
stem School Saturday evening, May 10
Benefit of school Everyone invited.
Good music.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17

Germs Occupy Little Space.
Millions II ge.i9s can exist In a
drop Of Vaier without even croWding.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17

DYSI9NoO >LZ5k0eJsVNronA
idaho and Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover
of California
Wearers of Democratic colors are going to the post
with Henry Ford Of Detroit and William Randolph
Hearst, OF New York, slightly Overruing Former
Secretary OF Treasury William McAdoo, of New York
and Senator Oscar Underwood, of Alabama as favor.
ties to win in the national convention sprint
Can YOU pick the winners-and the winner?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17

Jonas Radcliffe who with C. E.
Hazen a number of other Villas county
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-12
CORNELL CONTINUES TO
PILE UP GRIDIRON POINTS

Coach Gil Dobie's football ma
chine, continues to thunder along at
full speed, rolling up touchdowns
and points after touchdowns and
field goals with great regularity as
it leaves a string of defeated teams
in it's wake.
The Big Red offensive has rolled
I'D a total of 254 points this season,
more than any other big college
team in the country, but its lead
was threatened by the Mountaineers
Of West Virginia last Saturday,
when they added sixty-three points
to their record against Washington
and Lee, bringing their total to 246,
q mere eight points behind Cornell.
Syracuse with 223, Colgate with
2i7 and Army with ZIG are other
eIevens in the East that have
nessed the 20O-mark.
In the West, Notre Dame leads
with a total of 202 points, while
Michigan tops the Big Ten teams
with 1874. Neither c. C, N. Y. nor
Viilanova has scored a point this
year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-12
GRID SURPRISES
OCCUR OUT
WEST
Notre Danes Defeat by Ne
braska Is Only One Of
Many Upsets.
BY HAROLD JOHNSON,
Cosmopolitan News Service Special
Correspondent.

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-Every grid
iron campaign has its upsets and
the present is no exception, as wit
ness the downfall of Notre Danes
highly-touted machine at Nebraska
Saturday.
The 14-to-7 lacing imposed upon
the Fighting Irish furnished the
stellar jolt of the weekend, al
though many wise crackers ex-
pressed surprise, following Illinois
victory over Wisconsin, 10 to 0.
In starting the current campaign
the Illini whipped Nebraska at
Urbana, "a to z. Since then Notre
Dame has defeated Kalamazoo,
Lombard, Army, Princeton, Georgia
Tech and purdue, running up 1876
points against this galaxy of OPP
ponents while being scored upon
for only sixteen markers.
The defeat of Wisconsin, while
anticipated in some quarters, was
not looked for by ardent followers
Of the Cardinal eleven which
boosted a clean slate. Coach Ryan's
huskies found Red Grange just as
wild as he had been against
Nebraska, Butler, Iowa, Northwest
ern and Chicago tacklers. 1t is of
interest to note that Grange, per-
sonally, has accounted for sixty-six
Of the grand total of 100 points
gathered this fall by zuppke's pro-
teges.
Chicago, Ohio State and Michigan
were generally picked to win their
games, although it had been be-
lieved the Buckeys would encounter
some rough shedding against the
boilermakers of old Purdue.
All the conference teams will see
action again next Saturday, though
only four championship games are
booked. Wisconsin will attempt to
flatten the championship hopes of
Michigan in the blue ribbon con-
test of the day, while Ohio State
will oppose Chicago at Stage Field.
Northwestern proceeds to Lafayette
for a tilt with Purdue, while Iowa
and Minnesota will be mixing at
Minneapolis.
Illinois will n1ingle with Missis-
sippi A. and M. at Champaign. In
diana will take on Wabash at
Bloomington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-12
PENNSY COMMISSION
FUNCTIONS NEXT MONTH

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12-Wlth
the first of the coming month the
Pennsylvania State Athletic COM
mission, which will have superVl.
sion and control of boxing and
wrestling in this State, will start to
function. The commission is COM
prised of William H. Recap, chair
man; Harvey Boyle and Charles Ed
ward White, Boyle being the mem
Der named from Pittsburgh, while
the others are Philadelphians.
On and after December 1, accord
ing to q statement made last night,
promoters, managers, refere 8,
judges, timekeepers, announcers,
seconds, trainers, matchmakers,
boxers and wrestlers must be IL
censed and register with the COM
mission. Each must pay the stipu-
lated fee, as well as furnish two
photographs for the purpose Of
Identification.
To reveal the exact nature of
the law and to familiarize interested
persons with it's tenor and provi-
sions, a mass meeting will be held
in the Bellevue-Stratford on Thurs.
day night. At that time Chairman
Recap will explain the law in de-
tail, while all perplexing questions
will be answered.
John M. Patterson, former Judge;
Chaplain Curtis Dickins, of the
Navy Yard, and celebrities in anna
teur and professional sport ranks
WILL speak to the meeting.