davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
WRIT 0F H A 3 [ AS CORPUS FAILS T0 FREE ALLbRITTON
Judge Steele Remands De- fendant to Prison -Al- varado Also Seeks Re-
 lease From Jail
GADSDEN BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD Gadstlen. Ala. March 10

Following a hearing Saturday of a writ of labeas corpus sued out by Esuell Alibritton, indicted for con spiracy in connection with alleged insurance frauds amounting to $100 QUO, and eight charges of forgery Judge Steele of the circuit court re- inaided the prisoner to jail. denying the writ. It had been agreed that the defendant should be allowed bond on his recognizance in the conspiracy cases, but the court refused to reduce the bond of sS,000 in the forgery in dictments. The habeas writ of Albert Alvarado, indicted as co-defendant in the conspiracy cases and for per jury in the suit for collection of in- surance on the life of Allbritton, who was alleged to have been drowned in 1920, was not hcards but it is ex- peeted that his bond will be reduced by agreement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
SCHOOL PROGRAM ENJOYED

Dr. David Park, president of the Anniston university school. Friday
 night delivered a lecture as part of the Rotary club school entertainment given at tho Williams school house in the northern part of the county. Get ting in Tune" being the subject of his address. The welcome address was delivered by Mrs. w. H. Cole, principal of tho school at Williams. the Annis- ton Symphony orchestra sextet rem
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
MRS. c. c. LYNCH

DECATUR, Ala. March 10.-(Spe- cial.)-Mrs. William T. Lowe has re- ceived news of the death. in Birming- ham, of an aunt, Mrs. c. G. Lynch, who formerly resided here. where her husband, Professor Lynch, was prin- cipal of the city schools of Decatur. The body was brought here Friday night, en route to Moulton, where in- torment will be made. Mrs. Lynch made her home in Moulton prior to removing to Birmingham several years ago, to reside with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Helen Mangrum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
BIG FERTILIZER ORDERS

Large fertilizer orders have been placed through the Farm Bureau or, ganisation of the county. A meeting will be held in Oxford Monday for the placing of an order for . second ear of fertilizer. Tuesday morning another meeting will be held at Piedmont.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
PnEsRYTERIAN DAY

Members of Westminster Presby- terian church twill observe Sunday March II, along with other churches of the denomination. as "Presby- terian Day."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11

man Circle, will hold joint banquet next Wednesday night. March II, when it is expected that Sovereigns A. G. Matthews of Memphis. K. A. Box of Anniston, and Mrs. Ethel Ho1- loway of Montgomery will be guests of honor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
WIN CMAMpIoNshII.

Quintard Avenue school won the city championship by defeating the Pine Avenue five on the high school court here Friday night In one of the snappiest games played during the latter part of the season. the score being 13 to 10 in favor of Quintard. when the final count was made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
LORD CREWE ILL

PARIS, March 10.-Lord Crews, the British ambassador. Is seriously i'll with pneumonia which developed from influenza,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
HIRAM STEWART HERE

Hiram Stewart. . former Anniston railroad man, but who has been living in Norfolk for several years. has ar- rived in the city to attend the fu. neral services over the body of his brother-in-law. the late Frank Tur- yayille,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11

taken up and both boys and girls yied with each other in chinning the bar, potato races, throwing the base ball, the hurdle races, regular rum ming races, standing broad jump, and the like.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
DRY VIOLATION CHARGED
UNIQUE PROGRAM PLANNEI

Violation of the prohibition law was charged against Stanley Williams of Ohatchie Friday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
HEALTH OFFICER ESCAPES

Dr. H. c. Mckee, county health of ffcer, Is congratulating himself on his narrow escape from possible seri ous injury when his automobile col lided with car. said to have been driven as demonstrator.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11

A unique program Is being ar ranged by the members of the QuIn- tard Avenue Parent-Teacher associa. tion for next Friday night, when the Fathers Night" program win be ob . served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
DELEGATES ARE CHOSEN
Albertville Civilian Club To Send Req
 resentatives To Convention

ALBERTvILLE, March 10.-(Spe- cial.)-The members of the local Civitan club enjoyed their bi-monthly banquet at the Albertville hotel. A business session was held afterwards in which Mack Kilcrease, prominent attorney and president of the club, and Guy Sawyer, secretary, were elected as delegates to attend the international convention of the Civi- tan club, which is to be held in Wash ington, D. C., in June.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
ORCHESTRA GETS INVITATION

The Anniston Symphony orchestra has been invited to come to Birming- ham at an early date and give a concert which will be broadcasted by the Alabama Power company radio station In that city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
t,Anm r,aEAU ELECTS OFFICERS
CARnIINA MAN To PREACH

Rev. Milton $. Daniel, supervisor of home missions for the Mecklen- burg Presbytery of North Carolina, will begin a revival at the First Presbyterian church, May 13, accord ing to an announcement Saturday. Irwin Ellis, convert of MT. Daniels and now student at Columbia Sem mary, South Carolina. will lead the singing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
HEAR QUARTET

The Laura Werns Ladies' quartet from the Redpath bureau, and the last of the Lyceum attractions billed here for this season. delighted 8 large audience in the college audi torium.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
|MUDD SPEAKS AT ANN|STON JUNIOR CHAMbERbANQUET
Young Business Men Spon. sor Movement to Erect Municipal Grandstand
 for Boy Scouts
ANNISTON BUREAU THE AGE-HERALD


 The address by Joseph P. Mudd of Birmingham, past president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce in that city, at the monthly meeting, and banquet Friday of the Anniston Ju- nior Chamber proved to be feature part of the program. The meeting was attended by about 125 of the younger business men of the city Capt. Alfred Coleman and James B. Coleman were among the first speakers on the program. The ad- vantages to accrue to Anniston in having an organized baseball asso- citation and a berth in the proposed Georgia Alabama league was dis cussed.
 The Goal of the Junior Chamber" was the subject of the Birmingham visitor. MT. Mudd was introduced by President E. D. Banks. M. T. Neigh bor, director of the Masonic temple campaign now under way in the city. was another one of the speakers at the banquet. pr. l.. c. Branscomb and Judge Charles s. Leydon also spoke briefly following MT. Mudd's speech.
 President Banks announced that the board of directors had agreed to sponsor the movement to erect municipal band stand at central point in the city for the use of the Boy Scout band and other organixa- tions of the city, and the members would support the movement to pro- mote the sale of tickets to the Bir- mingham Southern and Jacksonville Normal football game to be played in this city on November 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
LOOK OUT, DOGS:

Trouble of the worst sort Is just ahead of all the untagged and roam ing dogs of Anniston, according to announcement made Saturday by Chief of Police George w. Rutledge. Officer George w. Tollesoh Is sched- uied to begin campaign against the dogs in the city early in the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
EACk HALL TEAM


 The lGadsden Baseball association. capitalized at S5.00o, will support the team that this city will put into the proposed Georgia Alabama league. It was formed at an enthusiastic meet ing Friday and another meeting will be held Monday night to effect a per- ulanent organization. G. H. Rich was named chairman of a committee of business and professional men to so- lictt stock subscriptions
 FARM f.. REAL ELECTS OFFICERS
 At its annual session here Satur- Gay, the Etowah County Farm Bureau elected officers as follows: M. F.. Myrich. president; Mrs. Box Walker first vice president; T. I. Stovall, sec ond vice president; H. ". Burns, sec rotary treasurer. The cotton pool and the cooperative purchasing or fertilizer were the chief subjects of discussion. The bureau appointed committee to ask the local fertilizer factory for sealed bids on acid phos- phate in sufficient quantities to sup ply the needs of the members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
EARMERs ON I0R

The farmers on Sand Mountain are busy getting the ground broken for early planting. Large quantities of fertilizers are being hauled out each day. and 1t is believed that large acreage of cotton will be planted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
ALBANY BICYCLE SHOP IS DESTROYED BY FLAMES
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD 1 Albany-Decatur, Ala, March 10 ]

The old bicycle shop which has stood for many years near the inter section of Ferry street and Second avenue, was damaged by fire Friday. The flames originated, it is believed. from a burning match or cigarette building. The building is the prop erty of E. E. Privett, who now lives on his farm near Moulton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11

WOODMEN TO CELEBRATE
 The Woodmen of the World. Coosa camp, and Perry Grove of the Wood-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-14

train and signs in admiration and wonders about
the life Of the lady inside. Specially her dresses!
The little Spanish girls padding in the river
crane their brown necks up at the tourists on the
very nice to travel and wear fashionable gowns
And the tourists the bridge look down and think
the water looks very cold and grateful to warm
feet in patent leather slippers; that 1t would be
lovely to be those little maids with little on their
minds but their Olackbird-wing hair; to wear
spotty bodices and twinklng earrings and to
paddle in the stream with bare legs!
And they both forget that the fartherest noun
tain in blue mist looks always the most enchant
ing-and that all have the beauties and the
troubles of life in common, whether we are on the
bridge under It,
We have LOVE and TROUBLE and HAPPINESS
and LONGING and AMBITION. 1t Is the having
of that last that makes the mountain beyond uS
look so alluring. NELL BRINhLEY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-14
THE WAYS OF A HUSBAND : BY Ann LIS
SUBMIT MANY RECIPES
HOUSEWIVES ORIGINATE SUMMER DRINKS

~ RINKING in Washington
has increased several hun
H. dred per cent during the
past week. This is the startling
statement made by the editor of
the Orange and Lemon Summer
Drinks Decipe Contest. How
ever, the drinking is all Of fresh
fruit beverages, good for those
who drink them.
When The Washington Times
cooperating with the California
Fruit Growers Exchange, decided
to inaugurate this recipe contest,
such widespread interest was not
anticipated. The contest editors
telephone has been ringing con-
stantly with queries for infor-
nation on these fruits. And in
deed the story Of the California
orange and lemon is an interest
ing one.
Almost fifty years ago, a. pio-
neer woman settler, Eliza C. Tib-
bets, brought two small orange
trees of a new variety just i'm
ported by the Government, to
California, then State Of untried
agricultural possibilities. These
trees developed a fruit that sur
passed any orange which had ever
been grown for both quality and
flavor.
Because it had a small orange
within the larger orange instead
Of seeds, the fruit was called the
Naval orange. Commercial plant
ings were made Of the new variety
and a large industry grew up,
which Is a model today for the
efficient way in which it grows
and packs this fruit.
Before Eliza C. Tibbets brought
the orange to California, the
orange was q luxury to be found
only occasionally on the tables Of
the country. Today 1t is one Of
the commonest fruits in the mar
kets. And because some of its
varieties ripen in the summer as
well as the winter. it has become
the American housewives staple
Observation-Disclosures" fruit.
The United States and Canada
now consume $4,000 carloads Of
California oranges in a normal
year.
Since California oranges mature
every day in the year, American
markets can depend upon fresh
oranges regularly.
The California lemon also has
come to be a staple product with
the American housewife. It, too.
is picked, shipped and consumed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-14

YhNriIs is not the sort Of ENVY that covets that
this picture is meaning. Though that kind,
- too was in even Paradise! This is the
OF the word that means: When a man looks at a
far mountain, from the he Is standing on, why,
It's the far one that he thinks is the fairest" The
envy that means wishes"
Those who look up think 1t must be very nice
up there. Those who look down think how simple
things must be down there. The lady in her limou-
sine rolling rapidly through the green fields sees
the country girl and her lover a daisy-mound
under an apple tree-and she thinks she would
like to be one Of those two young simple things.
with no big town house to worry her and with
some one to love her very much-in fashion that
no one does And the young thing the daisy
mound, though perhaps she would not really
change places and lose her new young lover, looks
with bright eyes at the shiny that goes luxuri'
ously out Of sight with thin cloud of dust In its
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-14
Details of Contest.

The Washington Times, in
cooperation with the California
Fruit Growers Exchange, in
vites readers Of this newspaper
to submit their best recipes for
orange and lemon summer
drinks.
The contest will continue
two weeks. Thirteen prizes
will be given each week for the
best recipes. The weekly
prizes are as follows:
First prize Two boxes of
Sunkist oranges.
Second prize -O One box of
Sunkist oranges.
Third prize-One-half box of
Sunkist oranges.
One oak recipe file cabinet
will be given next ten highest
contestants each week.
Send in as many recipes as
you choose, but only one recipe
from any one contestant can
be a winner. The best weekly
recipe will be published on this
page. When contest closes,
every contestant will receive a
beautifully illustrated book Of
famous California recipes,
mailed from the Los Angeles
office of the California Fruit
Exchange.
The chefs Of the New Viii.
lard and LeParadis will be the
judges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-14

every day in the year. Growing
up as a sister citrus industry, the
California lemon industry now
produces about 1900 carloads of
fruit in a normal crop year.
The lemon tree never rests. 1t
blossoms throughout the year, so
that buds, blossoms and fruit in
all stages of development are to
be seen on one tree at the same
time. From the day a blossom
sets until the lemon is large
enough to pick, there elapses
period of about nine months.
Since buds are almost constantly
setting, fruit is continually matur-
ing throughout the year, though
demand for this fruit is heaviest
in the summer lemonade" season.
These are, briefly, the stories of
the orange and the lemon.
The Washington Times is put
ting on this contest to increase
the knowledge of the people of
this city concerning the value of
the orange and lemon, especially
as beverage ingredients.
Any person can submit up to
five recipes. Prizes will be award
ed to those sending in the best
and most original recipes in which
California oranges and lemons pre-.
dominate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-14
BE SURE OF LOVE
MANY ERE IN HURRYING INTO MARRIAGE

, lily. He wasn't marrying them"'
Now, why should any thinking
woman march deliberately into a
marriage with a weakling, a
drunkard or selfish creature
who won't try to make friends
with her people? A thinking"
woman wouldn't. But too many
women are so dazzled by the
emotion they call love that they
don't permit one honest mental
reaction to threaten the illusion
at which they long to clutch.
Women-and men as we'll
permit themselves to be duped
by their longing for a mate. But
they don't wait to find that mate.
They haul down the flag of intel
ligence and wisdom and judg-
ment and joyously run up the
banner of emotion and desire.
And then when the ship founders
on the rock they actually
glimpsed on the course they were
sailing-they wonder why.
No one void go in partner
ship with someone whose basic
fault was so great that all his
basic virtues were negatived and
wiped out by it. Don't marry any
one you wouldn't take into part
nership if you were of the same
sex. Don't marry anyone you
don't respect enough to like as
we'll as love. And don't forget
that when all your respect and
faith and liking are totaled they
do not add up to anything like
100 per cent if still, the great ten
derness and longing of low, st.
self are missing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-14


sed, Ma. after the long 4
AA crule Winter.
Yes, sed Pa, Summer must
seam butiful to everybody excep
the coal deelers, sed Pa. I know
1 always welcum Summer, sed
Pa, it maiks me think Of the days
wen I used to roam a carefree
chile. sed Pa, fishing in Old Dun
can Creek. Pa sed. Oh, wud that
them days mite Return to me.
sed Pa, them days that can never
KUN aggenn. 1 was vary happy
in them days, sed Pa.
Happier than what you are
now? sed Ma.
1 will have to answer Yes, sed
Pa. Yes, happier than what
am now.
Well, sed Ma, l must say that
feel hi.ly flattered. I must say
that is a CRATE compliment to
me.
1t is not that / have any fault
to find with you, deerest luv, sed
Pa kind Of quick. only mean
that no grown up newman beeing
cud possibly be az happy an in
childhood. sed Pa. 1t can't be,
that's all, sed Pa.
1 have been happy-er since I
growed up, sed Ma. than / ever
was in my childhood.
No wonder, sed Pa, 1t is differ.
ent with you. You didn't have
the butiful hoam in yure chile
hood that you had after you
welded me, sed Pa. But you
shud have seen our hoam, ware
l used to roam about like a but
ter-fly in a rose garding. sed Pa.
1t is pritty hard to think OF
you as a butterfly in any kind
Of a garding, sed Ma. Ha, ha,
sed Ma, imagine you fitting from
flour to flour. Ha. Ha, sed Ma.
Are you giving me the laff?
sed Pa.
Deesidedly. sed Ma.
Then we will drop the subjeck,
sed Pa. Pa was pritty red in the
face.
We will drop the subjeck wen
am reddy to drop it. sed ma.
You started this, & 1t shall be
my prlvver-lige to stop it wen I
want to, sed Ma.
All rite, sed Pa, but you will
have to tai kto yureself. ! will
Retire to my library. sed Pa, &
reed an Essay on Happiness
which was wrote by a singel gent,
scd Pa. Fare thee well, sed Pa.
SO PA went in the library. /
think it is funny two () peepul
can't git along without argew-
ing. hardly ever argew with
any kids at skool, it starts a fife
too quick.
Peepul should newer ought TO
guarl. II liz vary bad thing to
gu anRery. peepl should love
thHre nabors beekaus sumtime
may mite want to borrow sum
potatoes or eggs or sumthing, II
IL foolish to quart. life is too short.
and eev"n II thay can't git along,
thay shud flte first & not quarl,
good wallop is better. than say.
Ing lot of meen things.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-14
DELIGHTFUL Sequel to the Serial "When Girl Marres,
Which Scored Tremendous Success Through
out the Nation

, Forces" And now there was &.
sort of winged dauntlessness in
his face and manner.
When we went into the living
room after dinner, he suggested
game Of bridge. Jeanne chosed
to be shocked.
Surely you wouldn't play cards
so soon-after-" she protested,
her voice trailing off into a man
ner of distaste.
We're after having-other fish
to fry" cried Pat explosively.
"Tis the merry, merry sunshine
you've been all through dinner,
Jim. And so I'm thinking 'twould
be wise to consult you now. OF
the lot of US you seem-most nor.
mall"
Jim squared back his shoulders
to meet the moment.
Consult me about anything
you like, old man." he said. You
sound mysterious. Got anything
up your sleeve?"
IT'S up Alanna's sleeve 9s
WELL" smiled Pat.
Jim regarded me curiously.
Jeanne seemed absorbed in study.
ing her fingers. which lay inter.
laced In her lap. tried to catch,
Pats eye. Thinking I had sue.
ceeded. I shook my head warn
ingly. But Pat OVERRIDE the nod.
"'Tis this way" he said. I'VE
are a family. We rise-or fall
together. The sorrow we have
over Phoebe's going is ours. The
future Of her baby is ours"
Virginia looked up with the
effect of having something she
was eager to put into words. But
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-14
BY Beatrice Fairfax.
Who Holds a Unique Position in
the Writing World as an Au-
thOrity on the Problems
of Girls.

CT THOUGHT I loved him"
Three women have said
- this to me in as many
days. Zach was trying to ex-
plain the collapse of her mar
riage, her utter failure to find
happiness III the home she had
built with such high hopes.
But when we had gone
into the matter carefully and
analytically--revealed something
which should have warned her in
the beginning that she had not
found her true love"
even when we were engaged
Jim couldn't hold a job" acknow.-
edged one. Down in the bot
tom Of my heart l hated his in
efficiency-but l thought | could
change it. | loved him 80 that l
wouldn't believe he was shiftless.
/ wouldn't even think IT,"
Il knew Don drank" confessed
the second. But l had the idea
that once he was happily estab-
lished in his own home and was
away from the wild crowd he ran
around with, it would be easy to
cure him. l loved him so that I
couldn't dream I'd find drink a
rival too strong to meet"
The third woman said with an
air of complete mystification:
"Of course, my folks didn't like
Matt. And he never could bear
to sit and talk with mother and
he thought father was the most
intOlerant person in the world.
But | didn't think it mattered. l
loved him so that / didn't worry
over how he got on with my fam
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-14

WV E have all heard of the
" calf club and the pig club
w and the poultry club. But
it is the valuable accomplish
ment of eight city mothers to
have organized a "Yearling Baby
Club
And by this it is meant to sig
nifty that each woman of the
group has a child in the year-old
class and that she is to remain
at home during the summer and
care for it. BY comparing notes
and opinions these eight mothers
agree that the childs health is
rather delicate during his Sec
ond summer, that the hot wealth
err makes intestinal disease a diff
ficult problem and that the de-
lenses of the little one against
al! such trouble could be set up
at home better than anywhere
else.
The members of this unusual
club have agreed to come to-
gether one afternoon a week
and bring their babies along
for conference, discussion and
social chat. Each of them has
agreed to obtain a text on baby
hood and child life and read it
through, afterward reporting
briefly on what she has read.
The place of meeting is to be
from house to house and in a
shady corner of the park on GER
tain occasions.
Frills and finery, such as are
usually seen at the resort, are
to be omitted at the meetings.
both for mothers and babies, and
the little ones are to be dressed
for action in the simplest of
romper suits.
The whole scheme Of the year
ling baby club is most commend
able. Let us pass the idea along
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-14
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

when did the ancient king
dom Of Sparta attain it's greatest
power?
2-When did Magellan sail from
Spain on his famous voyage
around the world?
3-When was the English Mag
ma Charta granted and sealed?
4-When did Longfellow write
The Song of Hiawatha"?
when was GOunod's opera.
Romeo ct Juliette," first pro
duced?
Answers to these queries will be
printed MOnday)