davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
MARRIAGE CAUSES INTEREST

CIarence DlIIard was married at the home of Rev. Robert Jones in Oxford Thursday evening to Miss Marjorie Haralson, daughter of MT and Mrs. P. B. Haralson. The groom has been employed in Oxford for the past year. The marriage of MT Dillard and Miss Haralson has cre- ated interest among their wide circle of friends
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
MARRIAGE DISCLOSED

News was received here today of the marriage of J. F. Stroud. Jr, of this city to Miss Marian Hill of Me ridian. Miss MT. Stroud is the eldest son of Mir. and Mrs. J. Frank Stroud. He was educated at the Gulfport Mil itary academy and at Auburn, hav- ing just completed a course in engi- neering at Auburn. The bride Is a charming young woman and will be welcomed by many friends upon her arrival at the home of MT. Stroud.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
HOLD SPECIAL SERVICE

Mrs Julian Fieglaman of Jackson, Miss. is spending this week in An niston with MT. and Mrs. Joseph Sparks and other friends. MT. Fiegla- man is student at the Hebrew col lege in Cincinnati, and is en route to his home after completing his session at that place. The visitors conducted special services at the Jewish synagogue in this city Friday evening. He was here for several of the Jewish holiday periods last year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED

Marriage licenses were Issued this week in the Houston county probate office to the following: P. l.. Brown of Blountstown, Fla. and Miss Der tha Trailor of Marianna: J. A. Rice and Miss Alma Hodges. both of Do than, Route 1, and w. T. Barnes and Miss Luvenia Watford of Graceville Florida.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
MEETINC Is CALLED

FAIRHOPE, Ala. June 1b.--tSpe. cial Leased Wire. "A meeting of the Baldwin County Historical so- ciety has been called for Thursday. June 21. in the Christian church at Fairhope. It is important that this be a well attended meeting to select permanent officers. revise constitu- tion and attend to any other matters th~t may he brought up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
DEMONSTRATION AGENT
Clarke County Commissioners Appro-
 rriatc S5a0 Toward salary

GROVE HILL. Ala, June 16.-(Spe-
 cial Leased Wirel-The commission CTS court in session here Monday. agreed tc appropriate $500 toward the maintenance of home demon stration agent in this county. The money is to become available Janu- ary 1, and it is understood to be the plan of the women who arc inter ested in the movement to secure an additional $500 about July l, which would assure the agent for one year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
I0nGE ELECTS OFFICERS

At its recent election Ware lodge, No. 435. A. F. & A. NJ, elected new officers for the coming year which are as follows: R. F. Reeves, wor- shipful master; J. NJ. Hancock, se nior warden; R. S. Crawford, junior warden: T II. Thompson. treasurer; J. C. Colvin. secretary; $. ]. Nolan, senior deacon; A. C. Harris, junior deacon: N. $. Elan, tiler, and Rev. 4. s. Smith. chaplain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
MELON PROSPECT GOOD

Reports from Gordon, one of the principal watermelon shipping points on the Atlantic Coast Line In this vicinity, are that the crop looks good in spite of heavy rains for the past ten days. The acreage, however, is nothing like 1t was last year. Crow CTS will not ship any melons from Gordon before the first of July, ae- cording to the report
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
SCHOOL BONDS VOTED
Work On New Alexander City Cram
 mar School Soon To Begin

ALEXAN DER CITY, Ala, June l6. Special )-This city has just cast a unanimous vote for S20,000 bond issue to be used in the erection of new grammar school building, and work on the new building is to begin at an early date. This new build ing. with one that is now in course of erection. will give the city four schools for white children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
HOME FROM VACATION

B. H. Wright. master mechanic al the Illinois Central railroad shops in this city. and Mrs. Wright arrived home this week from vacation trip to Washington, D. c. They spent sew esal days viewing tho attractions of the nations capital city and sur rounding country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
REVIVAL TO BEGIN

Sunday morning protracted m6et- ing will begin at the Methodist Epfs- copal church, south, in this city. Two services will be held daily. Rev. J. T. Self. the pastor, will conduct the services and the meetings will con tinue probably for ten days or two weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
FIRST HALF-HOLIDAY

Business men of Marion closed their places of business Thursday at l o'clock to give their salesmen a half holiday. This custom will continue until the first of September.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
DIES IN TENNESSEE

News of the death of Miss Hattie F. Russell, formerly of this city was telegraphed from Concord, Tenn, Friday morning, the announcement being received with regret. r. A Russell, brother of Miss Russell, had just returned to Anniston the day before she succumbed to her illness. Mrs. F. E. Galbrey, a sister, living here. was unable to attend the flu neral. Besides the Anniston rela- tives, Miss Russell is survived by two brothers and three sisters Flu neral services will be held at Con cord Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
TO ERECT ICE PLANT
DOthan Men To Establish New In-
 dustry At COyvarts

LOTHIAN, Ala, June 16.-(SpecIal Leased Wire. )-J. c. owens and II. G. Forester of this city will erect an ice plant near Cowarts. it is re- ported. It will be a water power plant and the pond will derive its supply of water from q spring on Mr Forrester's place, about a mile south of Cowarts. The spring water will also be used for ice, it is stated. It is planned to supply the neighbor- ing towns of Cowarts. Ashford. Cor don, Pansy and Malone with ice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
CROPS IN HAD SHAPE

The rains and storms have put the cotton crop of Covington county in bad condition. J. P. Wilson. county agent, stated that the condition of the crop today Is 50 per cent normal. With the continued clear weather and few days for work 1t will show change.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
VETERANS OF FIVE
 COUNTIES TO MEET
Confederates To Hold Reunion On
 August 8 And 3

JACKSONVILLE, Ala. June 16.- Special. 1.-The annual reunion Of Confederate Veterans from Calhoun, Etowah, Cherokee, Cleburne and St. Clair counties will be held August 8 and g at Schenck's Sulphur Springs. near here. Dave Weaver Of Ensley is commander and Bailey Mcclellan Lf Alexandria is secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
COUNTY REGISTRARS KICK

Unpaid warrants held by local reg istrars of births and deaths against Houston county was assigned as the main obstacle to better service from county rgistrars at their meeting in pr. E. T. Fuckers office Tuesday.
 The registrars get 25 cents for each birth or death certificate sent in to the county health officer. for which a warrant on the general fund of the county Is given. Insufficient funds was the reason assigned by county officials why the warrants have not been paid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
ARKANsANs ON VISIT

Norman F. Dalrymple, u prominent young cotton broker of Little Rock Ark, accompanied by Mrs. Dalrymple arrived in the city this week for a Mrs. W. J. Cleere. They made the trip through the country In a leisure ly maner in their touring car with out accident.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
BUsINESS EXPANDS

The links Grocery company, which opened for business last January in the opera house building, has re- ceived such a gratifying trade that the firm has outgrown it's present quarters and has completed a long term lease for a location in the Beau mont block. where 1t will move it's stock within the next few days. The firm retails staple and fancy gro- ceries and Is partnership business owned by Lynn links and M. D. Mar in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
BABY BOY DIES

Paul Traywick. the 3-month- old baby boy of MT. and Mrs. F. l.. Tray wick, died at an Anniston hospital Friday morning leaving the pare nts two sisters and one brother. Flu neral services for the little boy will be held from Smith Usrey chapel Saturday morning at 10 o'clock by Rev. C. W. Freeman, with burial at the Pine Grove cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
TO ERECT BUNGALOW

J. M. Weston of Bayou. La, has purchased lot at the intersection of College and Forest avenues. He will erect a bungalow and move his family here as soon as it is finished.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
VILLAGE TO INCORPORATE

A local newspaper is now carrying call for an election in the Avon dale Mills village to be held July 10 to see whether or not the people of that village desire to become incor- porated. It is expected that q favor able vote for the proposition will be cast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
TO ENLARGE STATION
FreiTht House Al Opp To Be Length
 ened By l.. & N.

OPP, Ala, June 16.-(SpeciaI Leased wire.)-In order to handle in- creased freight, the Louisville and Nashville railroad will enlarge the local station. The freight house will be heightened 30 feet and an office for both the agent and checker will be added.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
CoLUMBIANA CLEANING UP

The Culture club Is fostering "Clean-Up Week." having urged all week the destroying of trash, tin cans and the cutting wagons are securing the city for the purpose of hauling eff all trash that tends to- ward the breeding of mosquitoes and flies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
SCOUTS INVITED

The local council of the Boy Scouts has received an invitation from Russell Simpson of Sylacauga to send delegation of boys from the local troops to be guests at the new camp just completed for the Mignon Scouts. The local boys are very much enthused and are looking for ward to q fine time with the neigh boring scouts. They will leave Talla- dega Friday afternoon and return Saturday afternoon. About 20 boys have been selected and will be in charge of Commissioner Norman and Scout Masters George Burton, Thur mond Smith and Sam Nenahle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
COUNTY CONNECTS LEASED

At q meeting of the board of rev. enue in Columbiana this week a con- tract was made with the Shelby Iron company to work all the county con- victs. T The county will receive $17 per month for each convict instead Cf $S as heretofore. This price includes food and clothing for each convict.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
MUSIC CLUB TO ENTERTAIN

The Music Study club will enter tain with musical at the Tuske- gee High school auditorium Monday night at s o'clock. 4 number of the best known musicians of the city. as well as several visiting artists, will appear on the prgoram.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
F0RT PAYNE WILL CONDUCT SER|ES OF TRADE DAYS"
Trade Day Association Formed By Merchants For
 Boosting Business

FORT PAYNE, Ala, June 16.- Special)-Sponsored by the Civitan club of Fort Payne, and for the pur pose ef prom oting trade in Fort Payne. the Merchants Trade Day as- sociation was formed here this week. The movement for the new associa- tion was formally launched at the Monday night meeting of the club and after discussing the matter of trade and other things of interest to the merchants the matter was turned ever to committee of the latter with the result that the new organization was organized. W. B. Davis of w. B. Davis & Son. hosiery manufac- tuerers of Fort Payne, was host to the merchants at the club and the club had as visitors a delegation from the Guntersville club, where a similar movement has been very successful, according to the Guntersville Civi- tans
 The Trade Day association is now busy preparing plans for its first trade day" and definite plans as to the date and other details will soon be announced. It is planned to hold trade day every month, at which time prizes will be offered to the visitors by the members of the as- sociation and other Inducements made to get the people tC trade in Fort Payne. The matter of making the stores and shops more attractive is also receiving the attention of Fort Payne merchants and the new association plans to get behind every merchant who lags behind In that line.
 It Is believed that the Trade Day association will result in large in crease in trade here. Local mer- chants are thoroughly aroused over this loss of trade and are fully de- termined to capture 1t by providing all desired merchandise at reason able prices and in sufficient quanti- ties to permit critical selection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
WORK IS DELAYED

Work on the new buildings of the First National bank and S. B. Slone is being considerably delayed by the inability to obtain bricklayers and it is said that there Is no relief in sight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
NEW PRINCIPAL ARRIYES

Prof. L. E. Fitts, newly elected principal of the Haleyville High school. Mrs. Fitts and baby have ar- rived h the city to make their home. Prof. D. L. Smith. former principal. left Thursday for his home in Tus- caloosa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
AMIrsEMENTs PROYIDED

pr. C. w. Daugette, president of the State Normal school, is providing ample amusements for the HOO en- rolled in the summer school by the way Of a weekly al fresco affair on the campus. moving pictures. tennis and other games, besides gymnasium 1Nn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
COTTON BLOOMING

The last week of sunshine has greatly benefited the cotton crop of Perry county. Most of the farmers are getting the crops clean and in good condition. Several cotton blossoms were brought to Marion Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
FARMERS ENCOVRACED

The We3ther Of the past week has meant much to the farmers in this section. During the days of warm sunshine quite bit of grass was killed in the crops and a few more days such as we are now having and the farmers of this section will not have such blue outlook on the crop situation for this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
TO MARK GRAVES
TuscalOosa Legion Post To Seek 1924
 Convention

TUSCALOOSA, June 16.-The grave of every former service man in Tus- caloosa county, whether death came during the war or since. will be marked by the Farley W. Moody post of the American Legion here with an appropriate marker. The post will begin raising funds for the work at once. A campaign was launched at last nights meeting of the post to bring the 1924 convention to Tuscaloosa, and a big delegation from this city is expected to attend the Mobile convention August 29. 30 and 31, of this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
HEFLlN MAN GAINING
New LAxht Plaat To Be Ready Within
 Sixty Daya

HEFLIN, Ala. June 16.-(Special.) Sidney Baxter, Southern railway conductor, who has been in the Colo nial hospital at Rochester, Minn.. for the past several weeks, and under went an operation several days ago, is doing nicely, according to infor- nation received here this week. Mir. Baxter has been conductor on Trains Nos. 23 and 24 between Heflin and Atlanta for the past several years, and is we'll liked not only in Heflin, but in other towns where he is known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
WEDDING IS SURPRISE

The many friends of Miss Estelle Webb of Jemison and L. E. Forshee of Mitchell Dam were surprised when they learned that last Satur- day this happy couple was married in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
SUNSHINE AIDS CROPS
Conditions In Chiffon Not As Serious
 As Was Expected

CLAYTON. Ala. Juno 16.-(Special) Crop conditions in Chiffon county are not near so serious as farmers at first thought information received this week would indicate. Rain has become more scattered and the warm sunshine of the past few days is expected to materially help condi- tions of growing cotton and corn. In most sections, the oat crop has been gathered, and the yield Is said to have been fairly good. Local farmers are expecting in the neigh borhood of 25 cents for their cotton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC
HalcyvilIe Baptist Sunday School
 ClnAaea EniOY Outing

Glasses Enjoy Outing
 HALEYVILLF Ala, Juno 16.-- Special. )-The members of the First Baptist Sunday school of this city are enjoying their annual picnic Sat urday with their friends at beauti- ful grove two and one-half miles from Haleyville on the Delmar road. The merry party of young people as sembled at the First Baptist church Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock, ana departed in automobiles for the picnic grounds, where with an ideal day they enjoyed a delightful outing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
IS RECOVERING

L. D. Reid. who has been seriously i'll for the past week. is reported this morning to be rapidly improving. He was stricken last Friday and grave fears were entertained for his re- covery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
CROP CONDITION coon

Crops are in good condition, espe- cially in the lower part of Talladega county. The cotton looks fine, the grass being cleaned out and the ground well broken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
IN NEW BUILDING

The new brick building recently completed by pr. D. s. Lightcap for the E. M Jones Motor company has been leased by them for five years. They will carry a line of Ford cars and accessories.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
BUILDING PROGRESSING
New Structure Made Of Home Prod
 nets By Home WOrkmen

JACKSON. Ala, June 16.-(Special Leased Wire. )--Work on the hand some hollow tile building of w. w. Boyles, on Railroad avenue, is pro- gressing nicely. The structure is 2Sx70 feet The materials are Jack son products, the architect and builder Jackson man. thus proving the loyalty of MT. Broyles to his home town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17

The first copy of The Argus was issued Friday by W. l.. Walker, who has moved here from Carbon Hill and Is getting out a weekly newspaper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
NEWSPAPER MAN ILL

A. C. Young of the circulation de partment of the Anniston Star, has been confined to his home OH Wilma avenue for the past few days and has developed a full case of measles and was reported Friday to be real sick
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
MASONS ELECT OFFICERS
M. R. Brooks Is Chosen High Priest
 Of DOthan Lodge

LOTHIAN. Ala, June 16.-(Special Leased Wire.)-Dothan Lodge No. 113. R. A. M. elected officers at its regular meeting this week as fol- lows: M R. Brooks. high priest; Kenney Baxley. king; l.. M. Strick- land, scribe; W. c. Tenn. treasurer; H. D. Searcy, secretary; R. A. Atkins, captain of hosts; E. L. Johnson. prin- cipal sojourner. and J. H. Crawford, Royal Arch captain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
MOVES TO JACKSON

E. S. Poitevent, who owns a saw mill near Jackson, has purchased a place on College avenue, and has moved his family here from New Or leans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
PICNIC IS HELD
NEW PAPER APPEARS

The First Presbyterian Sunday school had its annual picnic at Sul- phur Springs Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
PLAY TO RE GIVEN

The Parent Teacher association is giving a play, "Mr. and Mrs. Polly Tick" July 22. at the Shelby County High school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
Interested In Picture

Local people are very much in- terested in the announcement this week that the opera house has booked The Bishop of the Ozarks" for June 25. This play was written by former Congressman NJ. W. How ard of Fort Payne, and MT. Howard himself takes a leading part in the screen version which Is to be given here The picture Is now running in New York and Chicago and has been pronounced decided success. MT. Howard is said to be making a success in the movies, both as actor and scenario writer, and other pro- auctions by him are expected to fol- low "The Bishop Cf the OZarks."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
BALL PARK IMPROVED

The colored baseball club has i'm proved it's park during the week by adding a stand for the white people and putting a coat of whitewash on the fences.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17

Douglass Pritchett returned to Bir- mingham Wednesday to attend sum mer school at the Birmingham Southern.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
BARBECUE PLANNED

The Methodist Episcopal church is planning big Fourth of July bar ZenS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
CHURCH BUILDING HAMPERED

Work on the new Methodist church building Is progressing rapidly, al- though weather conditions have been unfavorable. The church will be large. beautiful and modern to the last detail, and will be rushed to completion as soon as conditions will permit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
TO HAVE PICTURE SHOW
New Film Theatre Soon To Be Opened
 In Columbiana

COLUMBIANA. Ala, June 16.- Especial. l.)-Columbiana is going to have a new picture show to be opened in a few days by c. W. Wade of Ca lera, who is getting the building In shape to nave into within few days. MT. Wade has picture show at Ca lera and one at Montevallo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
TO ERECT SCHOOL
Modern Bukiness Building To Go Up
 At CcntreyiIle

CENTREVILLE, Ala, June 16.- Special. )-The new agricultural school building to be erected on the high school grounds will soon be started. according to announcement Saturday. Additional lands will be secured. however. before work Is formally started. An athletic field Is also under consideration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
PHYSICIAN ON TRIP

Dr. ktmbrOugh Attends American
 Railway Surgeons Meet
 BROWNSVILLE, Ala, June 16. Especial Leased Wire, )--Dr. J. A. Kimbrough leaves this week for San Francisco, where he will be a dele gate from Alabama. to the meeting of the American Railway Surgeons association. He will be gone about three weeks.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-12
El g0bernadOr TOuner ha prOCedido....

de la Corte de Distrito do San JuaA,
Distrito Segundo, y Sc ordeno por la
Corte la separation de Wilson y que
Esteves tomara possession de su cargo.
Wilson obedeci6 Ia orden de Ia Corte
hizo entrega de su cargo, por scr
ejecutiva Ia sentencia en- I'm case de
quo warranto'', no obstante la ape
laci6n, pero Esteves no tomo possession
de su cargo. La sentencia .recay6 cuan
do el Cobernador Sc hallaba en- viaje
hacia Puerto Rico. Ell nuevo Attorney
General, H. P. Goats apel6 de la sen
tencia. Ell gobernador Towner rcsolvi6
designar al mismo senor Esteves para
el propio cargo de comisionado del IN
terror Y para llegar a esta fnalidad
Sc hizo menester que, por convenio de
las parties, Ell Attorney General desis-
tiera de su apelacion, ell Juez Rodriguez
Sierra anulara su sentencia y Ell -seiior
Esteves desistiera de su procedimiento
de 'quo warranto', quedando las CO.
sas en- el estado que tenian antss de
la designation de Wilson, este es. CO.
mo 81 este no hubiera sido nunca nom
brado y Sc hubiera cu1nplido Esteves
su t6rmino.
Los senadores de las minorias. no
obstante eztrafiar este ins6lito proce-
dimiento que, por 10 menos, dejaba en-
duda 81 ell Gobernador aceptaba no las
doctrinas, unionistas sostenidas en- es
te case judicial, no obstante que Ell
senior Esteves habia sido un Comisiona
do del Interior, altamente politico en-
sus actuaciones, 81 bien, justo es decir-
10, capaz y efciente, desearon ser de-
ferentes. con Ell desco del Ejecutivo en-
esta su primcra nomination con el fin
de no crear difcultades y dar 6nfasis
una vez mas a la doctrina. por nosotros
siempre. defendida, de la libertar de
acci6n del Executive para escoger su
Gabinete. Debiamos suponer y supusi-
mos que e. Gobernador Towner, infor-
mado como 10 estaba de las activida-
des politicas del senor Esteves duran
to la pasada campana electoral, habfa
obtenido de el la promesa de no usar la
maquinaria de su departamento para
fines partidaristas. Hubimos de pensar
entonces que ell gobernador Towner de
seaba compIacer al Partido de la ma
yoria con este nombramiento, va que
en- otros no podrfa haccrlo, y fnallnen-
te, teniamos motivos para Greer que
81. gobernador Towner reconoceria al
guna representation en- su gabinete al
partido republican,. para concedersela
de este modo en- Ell Conseio Eiecutivo
en- Ia Comisi6n de servicio Pdblico.
Esta creencia no solo estaba confor-
(continla en- Ia Ga. pagina)