davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02
FAsskTrs STORE NEWS
) . . I

Equality articles arc made for
people who are tired of the extra
vagance Of cheap things"
80 .
The Universal stove and range
demonstration Just concluded was .
splendid success. About 500 ladies'
were present At the drawing for the
free silver ware on Tuesday after
noon. Those receiving the free sets
of silverware were. Mrs. Ralph Nc.
Coy. Mrs. H. H. BAkken and Mrs.
John Crook. The number Of stoves
sold was entirely satisfactory and
We know these stoves and ranges
are going into the homes Of our
customers to give splendid service
and satisfaction.
eSs 80
Do your Christmas sewing early.
Everyone likes to give handmade
gifts. They seem to express a bit
OF ones self and serve to strengthen
the bonds of friendship.
80 .
It's time to get started on this
Christmas work. Silks and velvets
for fancy bags. laces for making
the new neckwear. stamped goods
for embroidered gifts. beads for
beaded bags--these are some of the
suggestions the store offers for gift
making Just now.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02
CHRISTIAN. CHURCH

Sunday school begins at S:<5 q,
m. with Mrs. J. c. HaEEard ms
superintendent. We are expecting
\ record attendance next Sunday.
Communion and preaching at II
4. M. The subject OF the morning
sermon will be. Deciding for
Eternity"
The ordinance OF hnptisms will be
administered Sunday afternoon At
3 o'clock.
The evening service begins at
1880 .. m. The subject OF the eve
ming hour will be. The Ark Type
Of the Church"
The pastor appreciates the pres-
ence Of large delegations from
Monte Vista NJ our special revival
service At AlsmOsa. The success OF
the meeting was made possible thru
the hearty cooperation OF our MEM
berS here.
w. p. BELL.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02
FRIDAY, 18th. LUCKY DAY?
POla Ncgri, Star OF "IBclL Donna
Doesn't Believe IL

Many persons regard Friday, the
18th. as violently unlucky. Pola
Negri believes this. but George Fitz-
maurice, famous picture producer
believes that all Fridays are lucky
for him and that Friday the 18th. is
the luckiest of all.
So that's how 1t happened that Mr..
Fitzmaurice started production work
on bella Donna" on Friday. the
18th. but Miss Negri. who is starr
ing in this splendid story. made her
debut the following day.
bella Donna" which comes to
the Iris Theatre Thursday and Fri
day is Pola Negri's first American
made picture. A notable cast
headed by Conway Tearle and Con-
rad Nagel Is seen In supper; OF tne
star In this Paramount picture.
We have Ford coupe for sale.
all new tires for $335.00.
GEO, w. SPRIESTERSBACH
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02
ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
3rd and Washington ST.

3rd and Washington Sts.,
Evening service will be held this
Sunday. November 4th. at 1880 p.
m. A bright, helpful service is
promised. The subject OF the SER
mon will be. Fundamentals"
On Monday. November 5th. Holy
Communion at a. m. and $40 a.
m. Come unto Me" saith one.
and coming. be at rest
A sincere invitation IL extended.
REV. ]. A. McNULTY, B. ID.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL

TIUSI METHOD1ST EPIWOPAII
All Sunday services will be held
at the Armory.
The Sunday school will meet at
9:45 a. m. C. E. Hart. supe erinten-
dent.
Morning worship at II o'clock
Subject for the morning sermon,
In the Beginning God"
The evening service will meet at
1880 O'Clock. The pastor will preach
at the evening service
The Priscilla society will meet
on Thursday afternoon. November
Sth. with Mrs. c. l.. Hart. AS
sistants. Mrs. Taylor and Mrs
Henry.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02
. . . . . .

The mems
dept. just re-
ceived a large
shipment Of
Oshkosh b.
Gosh o v e +
alls. T h is
overall h a $
given the best
satisfaction Of
any overalls
We have ever
handled. The
Osh kosh peo-
pie say to all
( h e ir ner-
chants: If .
man or boy
. ' Q r comes
back to you
with a pair OF
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02

Joe Settlers and brother. Henry
Settlers. each took out new cars this
week. They were Big six stude-
bakers.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02

National Apple Week begins Octo-
Der 81. and continues to November
Z. Through national and state pro-
CARNATIONS apple-lovers are calling
attention Of the country at large
to the toothsome. wholesome virtues
Of the nations most widely grown
fruit.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. D. =. Bisot spsnt
Sunday evening At Del Norts visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. voris and
family.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02

Will come to Monte Vista with n
mixed car Of winter apples At
reasonable prices. Look out for
long prices and short measure. Buy
from the grower
F. 8. CARMAN.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HERvICieH
Morrison Studio. South ADAM
street.
Sunday school 10 .. m.
Church service. II .. n. ..
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02

There arr places where . penny
II worth ~ much ~ ears. Look
elsewhere In this paper and find
the place. Fuller Drug 90.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02
D'000

Oshkosh B'Gosh Overalls and claims
that they are not entirely satisfac-
tory. whether he has worn them q
week or a year. no matter, how un-
reasonable the claim may seem to
you-maks them good with . new
pair and send same to Us for
credit ats
800 =
Our special In the grocery depart
nent for the coming week is on
tomatoes. We have u large stock
Of standard and fancy brands which
We will offer At very attractive
prices per can or per case.
90
A card from Rochelle Harvey who
Il visiting In Illinois informs US that
she has gained eight pounds In
4 weight and Is feeling splendidiy.
Our north show window was at.
tractively decorated for the Hal
, lowe'en season by Mr.. Eagle and
Mr.. Plunkett. Many favorable COM
ments have been made to the store
4 force regarding the decoration
scheme.
Men wanting something warm.
durable. and comfortable to wear
for outdoor work will find just
what they want In the OLD RE-
LIABLE BROW BEACH
JACKET. II wears like iron. can
be washed and keeps out the cold
Three styles-coat with or without
collar. and vest. Prices $3.50. IS
and $3.50. Warmer than . sweater
and many times as dussbbs. All
sizes.
New cooking utensils wi simpliiy
the task Of preparing he Thanks.
giving dinner. Aluminsn ROSTERS.
kettles. saucepans are good values
In grocery department.
- - .
Mrs. ". II. Ooff and Rosemary
arrived homo last Saturday morn.
ing from an extended visit with Mrs.
Ooff's uncle In Kentucky.
- sOse
We expect 10 receive . car Of
apples this week. This II our sec.
ond car received this fall and the
prices will be the same a. those now
offered.
- ooo
Beautiful and attractive Ivory
goods that Will make deiiGhtsui
Christmas prsssnts may b. bought
q special aAvaataes DARING dollar
vssk. Read ous ssssrsi advertise.
meat o. The last Dass snnouncins
The targains vs are offering 1urtag
oar Dollar Gale The COMING week.
We havo WRECKED . DoAgs. Buick
seuF. l1oxwsll. Chevrolet aaA are
oefssing IN pas1D q 50 pr cent Oh.
81 youP paSte hsse.
ob0. ". 0ealDoTD10BACa.
I'm, Ran N0o1 AND 1SuDOAT
pr. oaDspo. he Dsovee s0eeiallst,
Ana an~N ~SnAA iD1nAnn w. ~.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02
. . . . . .

I We have wrecked . peAgs. Buici
|feur. l1oxwsll. Chsvrojst aad ass
|osfssins On postD q 50 pr ceat on
|''te e1S. IS.' y. E.1s; 1ss;.tssssr.sssAoa. rs;
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02
I'm, nAR M0o1 AND 1SuDOAT

pr. ooDeso. tAs Dsovee specialist,
W1n aGn11 viott 11eaeo vlo11. We1.
eeo6ay, Nev. Z. q ~ osooa 49,.
Ceeo01takSoa a1l e1a014oe3oo ~
|o1Asooo 6oo. Call eogl1.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02
= . y

We expect 10 receive . car Of
apples this week. This 10 our sec.
ond car received this fall and the
prices will be the same ~ those now
offered.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02

Mrs. W. n. 0off and Rosemary
arrived homo last Saturday morn.
Ing from an extended visit with Mrs.
Ooef's uncle In Kentucky.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02

Our north show window was a..
tractively decorated for the Hal
lows'en season by Mr.. Eagle and
Mr.. Plunkett. Many favorable COM
ments have been made to the store
:. force regarding the decoration
scheme.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02
. . . . . I

New cooking utensils WI simpliiy
the task Of preparing tie Thanks.
giving dinner. Aiumlnu0 rossters.
kettles. naucepans are good values
In grocery department.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02
Spesss

A card from Rochelle Harvey who
II visiting In Illinois informs US that
she has gained eight pounds In
weight and IL feeling splendidly.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02
. . . . . .

Our special in the grocery depart
nent for the coming week Is on
tomatoes. We have \ large stock
Of standard and fancy brands which
we will offer At very attractive
prices per can or per case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-09
How Prizes Will Be Awarded

opportunity of winning ono of SIX automobiles.
 There are still other awards. There are cash awards, four to each of the five districts. These cash awards are S200.00, $1o0.00, s6000 and $40.00 cash. A complete set of four cash awards have been assigned to each district. This makes total of $2,0oO.00 cash to be paid to club members. The cash awards will be given to the four mem bers in each of the five districts stand ing highest in order in which they stand, after the two car winners in their district have been decided.
 No member can win more than one of the listed awards. There are no losers in this campaign, as each mem Der who fails to win one of the thirty four listed awards will be paid cash commission of 10 per cent on the total amount of money they turn in, provided they send in S5000 or more during the life of the club.
 Remember, there are two automo- piles and four cash prizes which must go in the district in which you reside, irrespective of the vote in any other district
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-09

The following four automobiles-the
 7-passenger Cadillac, the 7-passenger
 Peerless, the Rickenbacker and the
 Chandler will be known as the capital
 awards. They will be awarded to the four people in the entire campaign, TO-
 gardless of the district, having the greatest number of votes at the close of the campaign.
 There are five other automobiles the Studcbaker Light Six, the Oakland Sport Model, the Durant Sport Model, the Oldsmobile and the Maxwell Special Sport Model These five cars will be given to the five club members who are highest in each of the five districts after the capital award winners have been decided.
 There are still five other automo- piles, all $595.00 Overlands, and these cars will be given one to each district to the club member standing second highest after the capital award win
 ners have been eliminated.
 This makes a grand total of fourteen
 automobiles to be given by The Age Herald. Every member entered has an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-09
How the Territory Is
 Divided

District No. win include that part of Birming- ham and cast of Certer street within the city limits. Tarrant City and Irondale is included in this district.
 District Mo- 2 will include that part of Birming- ham west of Center street (not on) within the city limits. The city of Bessemer will also be in- eluded in this district.
 District No. will include ali territory in the fol- lowing counties in Alabama; Lauderdale, Colbert, ston, Lawrence, Limestone, Morgan, Cullman, Marshall, Madison and Jackson.
 District No. will include all territory fin the fol- lowing counties in Alabama: Blount, Etowah, De- Kalb. Cherokee, Cleburne, Calhoun, St. Clair, Tal- ladega Clay, Randolph, Chambers, Tallapoosa, Coosa, Shelby, Lee and Elmore.
 District Mo- will include the following counties in Alabama: Pickens, Tuscaloosa, Bibb, Chiffon, Autauga, Montgomery, Lowndes, Dallas, Perry, Hale, Creme, Sumter, Choctaw, Marengo, Wilcox; also that part of Jefferson county not included in Districts Nos. and 2 All other territory not mentioned in any of the other four districts will be included in this district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-07
WALKER COUNT IAN FATALLY INJURED
 BY RACING AUTO
Motor Car Drags Horse And Rider For Distance Of
 65 Feet
JASPER BUREAU ! THE AGE-HERALD ! Lnanar Aln AnR q

Newt Davis. 65 years old, injured Saturday night about o'clock when an automobile driven by John w. Russell struck the horse on which Mir Davis was riding, knocking the horse down and dragging both MT. Davis and the horse 65 feet, died at Il o'clock Saturday night. The acci dent occurred several miles out of Jasper on the Bankhead highway when Mir. Davis had started to church. He was picked up, brought to JasT CT his wounds dressed and carried back to his home on Jasper R. F. D. No. l, where he died. Fun eral services were held and burial take place at Union chapel Sunday afternoon. MT. Davis Is survived by his widow and several children. John W. Russell and his brother, who works at Calumet, were the only persons in the car al the time of the accident. It is alleged that they were racing with another car going in the same direction on the high way when they hit MT. Davis who also was riding In the same direc- tion on horse back. Young Russell has been placed in the Walker coun- ty jail at Jasper awaiting a prelim- mary trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-07
70 Oppose Regulatory L'
PILOTS KEPT BUSY
Handle Numerous Vessels Reaching
 and Leaving Mobile


 MOBILE. Ala, August 6.-(Special Leased Wire )--Whilc stSvedores and longshoremen had little to occupy their time, bay and harbor pilots had their hands full Sunday and Mon Gay handling the ships entering and departing from the port of Mobile. One of the peculiar features, hoW1 ever, was the fact that but two of the departing ships carried cargo, while the only ship entering port in the two-d day period carried cargo in transit from New Orleans to the Windward Ises.
 Today will find two of the newly allotted United States shipping board steamers leaving for other ports, officials of the Van Heynigan Brok- craze company stated Monday. Tho Darden will sail for Texas City and Cabrille sails also for Baton Rouge, La.
 The TIulaco, recently sold by the United States shipping board, sailed yesterday for San Francisco, Cal, light for the Associated Oil company.
 Marking one of the first shipments to a Canadian port in some time, the Danish steamer Sibvald. Van Heyni- gan Brokerage company sailed Mon cay for Montreal, Canada, with S65,Oo superficial feet of pitch pine lumber. .
 The fruiter Stavangeren went in water ballast yesterday to Puerto Castilla to load return cargo or bananas to the United Fruit company. Three steamers are due in to this company before the end of the week
 The George B. Mackenzie of the Aluminium line arrived Sunday with a cargo in transit from Now Orleans for the Winward Islands. Its cargo will be completed at this port.
 The Danish steamer Normannia or R V. and J. s. Taylor left for Cuban ports Sunday with a general cargo.
 The Gulf Refining companys barge Ohio departed Sunday in tow of the tug ". E. Russell for Port Arthur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-07
ADMINISTRATION LEADER
 PREDICTS PROVISION FOR
 SUPERVISION OF CONNECTS
Thrown Under Train, Pastor Saues Himself

TROY, Ala, August 6.-(Special Leased Wire. )-Rev. Tom Floyd. his son and a negro narrowly es- capped death late Saturday when Central of Georgia freight train hit the wagon In which they were riding at a crossing on the South Three Notch road. MT. Floyd was going for a load of wood and as he was crossing the track freight train hit his wagon, com pletely demolishing 1t and killing one of the mules. The other mule was thrown against the high bank and seriously injured MT. Floyd was thrown under the train, but by presence of mind kept rolling so that he came out on the other side of the track with only a few bruises. His son was cut on the head, the wound extending from the scalp down the nose. The negro was hurt about his back and neck and his injuries may prove serious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-07
BODY OF ANNISTON PLANT MANAGER IS
 FORWARDED MONDAY
Newton Wilson SuCCumbS To Sudden Stroke Of Apo
 pIexy Sunday
ANNISTON BUREAU
 THE EMERALD Anniston. Ala. Aug. 6

The body of Newton Wilson, man. ager of the Anniston Cordage plant. who succumbed to a sudden death of appopleXy at his home Sunday afternoon, was sent to his home In Philadelphia Sunday afternoon. Mrs Wilson was accompanied on the trip by II. F. Wilson, close friend of her husband. MT. Wilson apparently had been in good health until Sun day noon. He complained of feeling badly just before noon. and phy- sican was called. MT. Wilson fell dead a few moments after the doctor had left his home. Brief funeral services were conducted st the home by Rev. James M. Stoney at II o'clock Monday morning. MT. Wilson came to Anniston IS years ago and had been a leader in manufacturing circles and various fraternal organl- zations of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-07
PYTHIANs ASSEMBLE

There was a notable gathering of Knights of Pythlas Friday night in the castle hall of Monte Sano lodge Nc. l. the oldest Pythlan lodge in Alabama. Leonard l.. Shortzer of De mopolis, grand chancellor, and T M
 DIX past grand chancellor of De- catuF, were present and delivered impressive messages to the assem- bled knights. The meeting was pre- sided over by H. C. Pollard, chancel- Tor commander Monte Sano lodge Is rapidly regaining it's position as the mother lodge of Alabama Pythian- ism, and the present officers are ex- erting themselves te make this term the most successful in the history of the organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-07
3O NE VI G0ND0LAS BOUGHT BY T.A.&G.
Cars, To Be Delivered Imme- diateIy, Have Capacity Of
 30,00O Pounds Each
GADSDEN BUREAU l THE AGE-HERALD Gadsden, Ala, Aug. 6

The Tennessee. Alabama and Geor- gia railroad has purchased 30 steel underframe gondola cars from the General Equipment company of New York, and they are to be delivered at once. The cars each have ca pacity of S0,000 pounds and are said to be equal to anw of their type. The road will use them in heavy traffic between Gadsden and Chattanooga and later they will handle materiai and equipment for extension to Bir- mingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-07
LEGION PROGRAM UP

MOBILE, Ala, August 8.-(Special Leased Wire.)-The program for the convention of the Alabama division, American Legion. which will be held here the last of this month, were discussed at a meeting of the com mittees of the local post held at the Battle House this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-07
VILLAGE IS EXCITED

Sheriff Leath received word Sun day afternoon that man passing through Hoake's Bluff in an auto mobile had "shot up" the village. Officers sent out to make an lnVes-- tjgation found that three men and two women had passed through In a car and that one of the men had fired into the yard of Long Morris. James Aderholt was arrested on T charge of drunkenness. but the man who is said to have done the shoot ing, cousin of Aderholt, escaped, accnrdinp. to the officers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-07
rRonPs nEGIN ARRIYING

Three troop trains arrived at Camp Mcclellan Monday bearing Alabama
 .oopers who are to engage in train ing and construction work at Camp Mcclellan during the next two weeks. Brigadier General William P Screws and Colonel Hartley A. Moon of Montgomery motored through the country to Anniston, ar irving Monday afternoon. The 1000 national guardsmen and officers will be ready to begin their field training morning. The 167th infantry regl- ment is under command of Colonel Walter F. Bare.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-07
NEW HOTEL ASSURED
Large Greenville Residence To Be
 Converted Into HOktelry

GREENVILLE, Ala, August G. Especial. .)-Greenvill is assured new hotel through the purchase by S. Mckee of Samson of the large resi- dence of the H. z. Wilkinson estate on Cedar street. The building was at one time run as a hotel and Is ideally located for hGstelry. Ac- cording to information given out by interested parties an addition will be made to the house by the new owner and a complete and modern hotel will be operated. When the addi- tion is completed the hotel will have about 35 rooms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-07
EXCAVATION IS BEGUN

EXcaVation for the foundatlon or the new Masonic building, to be erected at Fourteenth and Noble streets, was started Monday morning under the supervision of N. E. Pow ell of Montgomery. MT. Powell an nounced Monday the work would be completed in time for the laying of the corner stone before the eXpira- tion of the term of Grand Master Julian F. Spearman in December. MT. Powell also will direct the work of the new addition to the post office building which will be started as soon as material is assembled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-07
DIAN UNIoN SERVICE

Churches of Anniston will combine in a memorial service for President Harding at Parker Memorial Bap- tist church at 10:30 Friday morning. Plans for the joint service were worked out at the ministers meeting Monday morning. Decision to take the religious census of Anniston be- fore the opening of the revival meet ing in September was made at the meetinR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-07
SEEK DEMONSTRATION FARM

Considerable interest and enthu- siasm is being manifested by farmers of Madison county and citizens of Huntsville in the bill recently in troduced in the state legislature pro vlding for the establishment of 8 state demonstration farm in the Ten nessee valley and farmers If this section have indicated that they want to join hands with the business men of Huntsville to secure this ex- pertinent station for Madison county. bid will be offered for the estab- lishment of this farm in Madison county. The farm bureau has the matter up with it's constituents and the Chamber of Commerce directors have offered the services of their or ganization in getting together a con- crete proposition for submission to the board to be appointed by the governor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-07
BOOM FUNERAL DlRGE
Guns Fired Throughout Day l
 Honor Of Dead President

AUBURN, Ala, August 6.-Guns placed here by the United States army for the training of reserve of ficers among the students of the Alabama Polytechnic institute began booming a funeral dirge this morning at sunrise for the late President Warren G. Harding.
 At sunrise, 13 guns were fired typifying the 13 original states of the union. Throughout today, gun will be fired every 30 minutes until sun set, when 4S guns typifying the pres ent states of the union will be fired
 Yesteday evening, memorial serv- ices for the dead President were held participated in by the summer school student body and citizens of the town a large.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-07
TO HEAR FIDDLERS

Georgia and Alabama fiddlers, Talladega the first three days of the week. will come to Anniston Tor Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the sessions to be held in the circuit court rooms of the county court house. W. G. Keith of Birmin gham, Bob Stanley and Sidney John Carson will be among the noted music makers to be here for the last three days of the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-07
FRIENDS OFFER BLOOD

Many Jaspers frlends, men and wo- men, have offered flood for transfu- sion to J. R. Gadparlle, who lies dan Gerously i'll in Birmingham infirm- ary. The following Jasper men went to Birmingham Monday to offer blood for transfusion: John Lacy, Red Gobson, Tom Edgil, Milton BoiG
 and Turner Scott.