davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-17
U. s. DISTRICT COURT FACES LARGE DOCKET


 The docket for the criminal and civil divisions of the United States district court, northern district of Alabama has been issued for the March term of this court. One hun dred and thirty-five cases have been docketed for this term, AZ of them being criminal cases, while the bal ance include civil cases, bankruptcy. cases to be called and reset, and equity cases.
 The criminal docket will be taken up February 26 and the majority of these cases are for violation of the national prohibition act. Others are for the violation of the national motor vehicle theft act, Harrison narcotic act, etc.
 The cases of ". M. Dews and James B. Thompson, charged with second degree murder, in connection with the death of Curtis Tidmore, Blount county farmer, which occur red in September, 1921, will not be tried at this session of the court, according to announcement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-17
F|REMEN WILL BE TRIED FUR DRINK
 BY CIVIL SERVICE
Chief Akin Changes Order of Discharge to Suspension Pending Hearing of Men
 by New Commission

Written charges will be filed by Fire Chief J. L. Akin either Saturday or Monday morning with the Bir- mingham civil service commission against M. c. Tucker and R. M. Der nell of Station No. 1, charging neg lect of duty by reporting while un- der the influence of liquor. in direct violation of fire department rules.
 Chief Akin Friday amended his or der of Monday dschargng the men. to suspension so as to conform with the new law. He defended his action In discharging the men by declaring he was unaware the law was in force, inasmuch as the civil service com mission had not been appointed.
 The charges will be heard by the commission following organization Monday night, it Is understood. John W. Altman, senior member of the body, Friday night declared Chief Akin within his rights in suspend ing the men, but that the men were entitled to trial before the civil service commission. In case the civil service commission recommends dis missal. they yet have the right of ap- peal to the Clty COmmlSSlOH. IHe men said they would defend the case.
 Following report to him Monday that Rernell and Tucker had ap- peared at headquarters Sunday in an alleged intoxicated state, Chief Akin said he conducted a personal investi- gation. The men offered practically no defense, he stated. although they implicated Private T. A. West of the same company. West, off duty at the time reported for duty Saturday night as usual. He admitted taking one drink, and was suspended for 10 days, Chief Akin said.
 Commissioner W. B. Cloe Friday afternoon at o'clock received re- port of the chiefs action. He di'r claimed any part in discharging the men, but said he would back Chief Akin. as he had given him free rein in handling the men.
 Chief Akin Friday night said he regretted being forced to take action against the men, whom he rated as efficient firemen. Tucker has been in the service three years and Bernell eight months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-17
DEMONSTRATION OF ARCH SUPPORT BY DIR. POWELL

The Guarantee Shoe company, through the Scholl Manufacturing company of Chicago, H.. has secured the services of pr. Powell, who will be glad to give free advice to anyone suffering with sore feet and broken down arches. He will be at the Guar antee Shoe company store Saturday only. then he goes to Chattanooga. Tenn.
 Dr. Powell Friday fitted a brick mason who came to him on his hands and knees, his feet pained him so badly he could not bear to stand his weight on them. After a careful examination the doctor located the trouble, fitted him with supports. and he walked out of the store a happy man.
 A prominent professional man who was compelled to walk with two canes secured relief. Dr. Powell says he cured one patient who wore his shoes to bed his feet hurt him so.
 Customers S. ould see this expert. H, will give you service and con- sultation free. No obligation to buy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-17
QUARTERS FOR JURIES OUT OF JUDGES HANDS ACCORDING TO SNYDER

Paints of jurors regarding hotel accommodations continued to hold interest Friday when Judge Roger W. Snyder, sitting in the criminal division this week, declared judges did not handle accommodations. At the same time A. c. Reaves, bailiff in Judge Snydcr's court, issued a statement absolving himself of re- sponsibility for alleged poor service received by jury Tuesday night. He declared he had notified the hotel manager in ample time.
 Judge Snyder. Wednesday. referred the jurors to the board of revenue and suggested a written complaint No complaint has been filed, board members state. On the contrary an appreciation of hotel service was filed by the jury which acquitted George Winter last week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-17
BOWERS MAY BE TRIED NEXT WEEK ON CHARGE OF KILLING HIS FATHER

Oscar Bowers. indicted Thursday for killing his father, w A Bowers, at Coaldale. Wednesday night, will be placed on trial in criminal court next week unless a continuance is granted by the court when the case is called Monday Solicitor Jim Davis reiter- ated Friday his intention of giving Bowers a speedy trial.
 The Bowers trial should be replete with human interest, according to court attaches. Leading witnesses for the state will be his mother and two sisters. It Is alleged that Bowers shot his father with a single barrel 12-gauge shotgun following a quarrel when his father reproved him for coming home under the influence of liquor. The shooting happened at 9:30 o'clock Wednesday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-17
AUTO STRIKES WOMAN WHO IS BADLY BRUISED

Miss O.. Aver, Terrace Court apart ments, was in South Highlands in- firmary Friday night suffering from severe bruises to the arms and face received when she was struck by an auto. driven by s. K. Hartley, 4329 South Tenth avenue. while crossing Twentieth street at Five Points.
 The auto, driven by Hartley, was said to have been coming south down Twentieth street at a low rate Of speed when Miss Aver, starting to cross, was struck. She was carried to South Highlands infirmary in private conveyance, where her com dition is said to be not serious. Offi- cers J. T. Moser and w. F. Ellidge investigated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-17
THREE APPROVED PLAYS
 AT MOVIES NEXT WEEK

Three movies will be presented to fans during the coming week that have been passed by the committee on exceptional photoplays of the National Board of Reviews, accord ing to Mrs. Myrtle She'll movie in- spector.
 They are Back Home and Broke, by George Ade; "The Hottentot," by Victor Mapes, and "The Fiirt,' by Booth Harrington.
 The fact that these three photo- plays have been passed by the ex- ceptional photoplay committee and are coming to Birmingham at the same time is something unusual,' said Mrs Shell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-17
VICTIM OF ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING IS IMPROVING

James Berney, 116 Forty-ninth street, south. who was shot in both legs Thursday afternoon at 5:30 when shotgun loaded with bird shot in the hands of H. l.. Garrett. POPS Eighth avenue, north, was ac- cidentally fired through the wall or a railroad crossing shack on Forty first street, was reported doing well at the Birmingham General Hospital Friday night. His condition was not regarded as serious by hospital au- thorities.
 Berney was said to have been in the act of getting out of his car beside the shack when the shotgun, which Garrett was inspecting inside, was discharged. Garrett stated he did not know the gun was loaded Officers Peveler. Brown and Me Combs. who investigated the case did not make an arrest. they con sidering the shooting accidental.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-17
CORNELL ALUMNI MEET
 TO ORGANIZE NEW CLUB

Twenty alumni of Cornell univer- sitv met at dinner Friday night at the Tutwiler Hotel for the pur- nose of organizing a Birmingham Cornell club and W B. White was elected president. E. F. Hettrick. vice president; James A. Meissher' treasurer and J. D. Wilcox, secretary.
 There are approximately 35 alumni in the Birmingham district and it was requested that all get In touch with the secretary at 629 Brown Marx building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-17
DEATHS

Mrs Mary Rogers Lanier-Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Rogers La nier. 32, who died in Fl Paso, Tex, Thursday night, will be held from the residence, 211S Avenue H, south, Sunday afternoon at 2;30 o'clock with DTS. J. D. billiard and w. E. Morris officiating. She is survived by her husband, pr. w. l.. Lanfer; one son, William La nier III; one sister, Mrs Headley Jordan; two brothers, John B. Rogers and Thomas w. Rogers, and her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Mack Rogers, all of Birmingham. Mrs. J. NJ. McCartin-Funeral serv- ices for Mrs. J. M. McCartin, who died at the residence, 7232 Second avenue north, Friday afternoon, will be conducted at St. Pauls Catholic church at o'clock Sun day afternoon. Burial will be in Elmwood, Lige Loy in charge. Mrs. McCartin, Lige Loy in charge. Mrs. band. one son and one daughter, all of Birmingham.
 Mrs. Susan Elizabeth Holroyd-Ase 91, died at her residence, 6518 Underwood avenue, Friday after noon. Funeral services will be announced later by Lige Loy. Mrs. Holroyd is survived by two sons, one daughter and seven grand children.
 W. w. Wright-Funeral services for w. W. Wright, who died at To- cal infirmary Thursday night, will be announced later by Lige Loy. Dorothy Sidney Marcrum-Funeral services for Dorothy Sidney Mar crum, infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. M. A. Marcrum, who died Fri day night, will be held from the residence, 2417 Thirty first ave- nue, Saturday afternoon at 8 o'clock, with burial following in Forest Hill cemetery. Brown in Charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-17
Our Prices
SCHUBERT SERENADE TO BE FEATURE AT LYRICS CONCERT NEXT SUNDAY
RESOURCES

Shuberts "Serenade," to be sung by Mrs. Olive Cheek Humphreys, wlll be one of the feature numbers at the concert of the Birmingham Music as- sociation at the Lyric theatre Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
 A wide selection of orchestral numbers will be rendered and include "zampa" overture (Herold); "Hansel and Gretel," selection (1iumper- dinck); By the Waters of Minne- tonka'' (Lieurance); three songs from "Eliland," GA Won Fielitz), and Tip Top" selection (CarylD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-17
NEGRO FACES LARCENY CHARGE

Arrested on a charge :; having stolen bale of hay from J. D.. tones & Co.,. 1881 First avenue orth, John Lee, negro drayman' iumped from his dray a. Eighteenth street and First avenue and tr.td .o escape. Officers J. E. Icltan sr q H. c. Propst gave chase, and after rur.,l gs as far as First alley ana Nineteenth street, he was stopped. He was lodged in the city jail charged with petty larceny.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-17

made during the same night, accord-
 ing to reliable reports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-17

w. w. Wright-Funeral services for w. W. Wright. who died at a To- cal infirmary Thursday night, will be announced later by Lige Loy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
A CRYPTIC STATESMAN
By H. c. HolxmAnn.


 TyHE name of a statesman of tho ! United states is hidden below. Nv first is in uon. but not in lose. Ny second in ale. but not in booze. M third is in stare. but not tn look. Ny fourth is in corner. but not ta
 nook.
 Nv nth is In fss. but not In hat. " sixth is in lean. but not In fat. My seventh In sun. but not in shoot. Ny eighth is h shoe. but not in boot. Ny ninth is in lair. but not In den. Ny tenth is in paper. but not in pen. NY eleventh in crowd. but not in mob. Ny twelfth Is in sAilor. but not in go6. Ny thirteenth in ring, but not in bell. Ny fourteenth in gorge. but not in dell. Ny whole Is . statesman of tho pres
 ont day.
 Who lives not % far from Chesapeake
 Ray.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
j. Berchmans MeGrath.

J. 6eFcNmanS mC0rdtH. r am part of famous speech ia ] we'll known Shakespearian play and contain 216 letters.
 My n-as-1- -5s-s-6s-77-s-1s is the name of queen.
 My s3-153-173-s -s3 22-33-73-41-S4 is previous period of time.
 My ss-l4s-15s-13- 7f-140- PC 10S-42 is a maternal ancestor. My A. 3S- -ss- -20- -67 -24-4-21 is a char acter in the play.
 My 55-65-95-1 15- s5 is to ravage. th- lage.
 My 51-5.-53-54 is individual force or fervor.
 My s271-1s1-1o -s4- -1os- -11s-ss s an ancient philosopher.
 My 1l7-1O7-100-1S0- -34 is crafty. sly.
 My 1s7- -2o5- -214-1ss-1s2-1ss is fruit.
 My 210-1ss-215-1s -213-21 -1S1-ls1- 1s4-175- 201 -120 is prison. My yS-135-1 -1S4-12-27-28 is to make lsss concentrated.
 My 155-145-176-14 -6017s-1so-1S7- TIT is to feel satisfied.
 My s9-129-136- 156 -147 -11S-119-t2s- ss-T-12o was the wife of a famous poet. My 143-113-126- ss- -102 are animals. My 7S-7s-15-193 5-494SS7 arc mental processes
 My 115-1o4- -105- 31- ss 4e2s was one of tho founders of a great city. My 5s-sT-13s-ss-s7 was the other founder.
 My 2-32-S2 is an animal. My lsi-131- 123 -114-136 is marine measurement
 My 3-154-114 Is a dolt.
 My 1s1-1es-157 -14s-s1-1s1 Is to oc- eur.
 My 171-172-17s-13s Is an implement My ss-4o-5s-132- -11o-so is an 'ndi- vidua1 view.
 Ny 1ss-1ss-1se-1s1 is a momentary Ny s1-u4s-137-111 are comhinn- .,ona or vocal sounds used as symbols of ideas.
 My 1e2-1se -s4-15o-so Is q deformcd creature or thing.
 My 174-1S4-5-7s Is spoken words. My l41-s2-12-142-11s is to straneie. My 1s2-17o-1ss-lo-1s Is to train. My 2o1-fs5 -10s- 1os is not rich. My 3s-102- -2o4- -211-213-1s2 is to pro- tect against attack
 My sl-1ss-15s-1s3-s1- -1o1 -3os-1's ts . lever.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
A SENSIBLE ENIGMA

By K. Lakoia. My S-22-4-25 is to suffer. My 3-7-2s-1s is impure. My 2-1o-14 is dried grass. My s-24-2s -3o-1s is . girls name. My 1l-15-s-11 is part of . clock. My 27-1s-zS-1 is reality. Ny 2o-3s-17 is to unite with peedle and thread.
 Ny 21-3-13 Is . wager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18

trlbuted by John U. kocn. Ancient rulers of Tunis.
 UPPER LEFT. Urgency; want. Sharpness Equal. Pottery made in Holland.
 CENTRE. A deed exploit. A girls nickname. A jot: particle. Harmless; gentle.
 LOWER LEFT. Uproar; tumuit. Small Greek letter Pertaining to hearing. Keen mental perception.
 LOWER CENTRE Stir; commotion. Exposed, oare. A small valley. Merely: solely.
 UPPER RIGHT. A taste; seasoning. At distance. A body of water.  To migrate.
 LOWER RIGHT. Hence: therefore To foresee. A strong wind. Short poems.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
A CHOSTLY ENIGMA

My 17-sS-1s4 is to immerse quickly My 1s-10s-144 is adeptness at repar- tee.
 My 1s.-151 200 POP is to separate fine material from coarse.
 My f34-163-50 is to trade money for goods.
 My 13o is an abbreviation for an English coin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
Cross Word Corner.

 w nlocking all
  eoops i'm an at MT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
WORD SQUARE CONSTRUCTION

~ oNSTRUCT of the following definitions O of the simplicity little difficulty has been upop the definitions which adapted those ser New Collegiate Dictionary Contributed by John U Koch UPPER Ancient rulers Of Tunis A common food Ash stocking. Urgency; want.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-03
WHYf

Why. when buying book. are W.
Influenced by the authors name
Why, by an artists. II we purchase
a pscture7
why do wise buyers insist on hav-
Ing reliable name on nearly every
thing they purchase?
II IL because the name attached Is
the safeguard OF the buyer--a pro-
lection against the palming off OF IN
ferior articles.
The name. guarantee" we all look
FOR in most important things we buy.
and what can be more Important 10
q business concern than it's printing?
When The Shoshone Journal does
your printing you can rest assured II
will be good and that Il. viii be sat
isfactory for the motto OF the JOUR
nal IL: ''the customer must be salts
fed This motto is always lived up
70. Why not give as a test?
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-03

In this western thriller and his man,
followers viii not be disappointed IL
the way. OF thrills when they see him
in his latest cinema success Daring
Danger"
An additional attraction on Mon
day night is the third episode of THE
Timber Queen" starring Ruth Roland.
This serial is being followed by many
ardent fans and is proving a drawing
card for the theater.
On Wednesday and Thursday nights
"outcast" a paramount picture by the
Famous players is the attraction.
This IS a heart interest story de-
,icting girl disiiusioned with life
through efforts TO gain a livelihood
nrns to the streets.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-03
NO GUARANTY TO RAILROAD

That the United States government
does not guarantee the earnings OF the
railroads Of the country is brought ia
the public view in a recent statemen.
Of President Carl Il. Gray OF the Union
Pacific System.
President Gray cites the Transports
tion act under which the railroads are
now operating and accentuates the
point that the arrangement under
which the railroads were paid during
the Federal Control came TO an end
on the last day Of August. 1920.
The statement Of President q ray
quotes figures showing that the rail-
roads OF the country have never yet
secured The return OF 90 uater re-
dueed 70 $3.50 fixed by the inter-
state Commerce Commission. and as
serts that, on such basis. the governs
ment would now owe the railroads
more than a billion dollars.
That the railroad earnings have
been better since January. 1928 than
for the same period in any OF the three
preceding years we are assured, but
the rate OF return is still lower than
The Interstate Commerce Commission
has prescribed as reasonable"
The statement concludes with re-
minder that the price OF transporta-
lion can only be reduced as the cost
OF transportation Is reduced" referring
10 the advance in railroads cost of
living as In the case OF the Individual
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-03
RIcHFIELD NEWS NOTES


F. z. strectz was a Richfielt
visitor last week. a guest Of the
Adams while in town.
Mrs Rutherford and daughter. OF
Canada are visiting her brother T
l. Mcmahon and family.
Mrs. Guet johnson was called "a
Salt Lake Saturday by the death OF
sister. Mrs. G. B. Crandall.
The Bushby family spent Sunda :
on Fish Creek and were lucky with
the rods as a result the neighbors all
enjoyed fish breakfasts Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. oliver Youngkin ac-
companied by Mrs. o. c. Burton
motered home Tuesday from Boise
where they had visited for several
days.
Invitations have been extended by
the Bellevue Civic Club for Friday
afternoon. A number OF the Wo-
mans Club members are planning on
attending.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johnson and
daughters OF Salt Lake City arrived
Sunday for a two weeks visit with
their folks Mr.. and Mrs. Duet John
son and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crosby and children
Mr.. and Mrs. Bush, Mr. and Mrs
Dougherty and son enjoyed a compli-
mentary dinner at the Crosby home
afternoon.
Mr.. and and Mrs. T. /. Mcmahon,
Mrs. Barnes and their guests, Mrs.
Rutherford and daughter drove TO
Gooding Tuesday to visit for the day
at the l.. w. Garlock home.
Mrs. Kohl and Mrs. Fletcher enter
tanned the Ladies Aid Society We'd
nesday at the church basement. |
The next meeting will be August Sth, |
It the same place. Mesdames Crow
her, Hennion and Baxter hostesses.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-03
Bible Thoughts for
This Week

Sunday.
BEGIN THE DAY RIGHT
Csuse me to hear thy loving kind
ness In the morning; for In thee do
! trust; cause me TO know the way
wherein ] should walk; FOR | lift
up my soul unto thee.-Psalm
l42: g.
Monday.
ETERNAL PROTECTION The
Lord shall preserve thy going out
and thy coming In from this time
forth, and even FOR eyerInore.-
Psalm l2l:e.
Tuesday.
KINGDOM rs WITHIN Meth.
er shall they say. 10 here; or, 10
there ! FOR. behold the Kingdom OF
God Is within you.--Luke IT: II.
Wednesday,.
GOD ~ CItAcIOus-ThOu art a
God ready 70 pardon, gracious and
msrejfpl. sioy 10 anger, and OF
greaf kindnsss Nehemiah 8; H.
Thsssdsy,
NOW 10 GAIN AIl>i-s Seek "a
nssf ne Kingdom " ood and bis
rsDtsoAhnsss and al these thugs
sLaU be- added unto you, Mafihes
. 49,
fslSsy.
fhfh fwJA AfS EyiLi-{lg.s
i<in eilau pfefefYf flGf ffou nl
~ VA sllpll pffssfYs ~ iop
ffelW l1li1
tfipgasg
fi4A YNAltli ~ ap0ilfg
MAN Nt'sf uNf aef nH llaf D.l
HfH'I q HlaNsiI nna Nll lllnl
Ntn I't ilnlNf4 ~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-03

Warrants Nos. 225 to 2S6 both in
elusive are hereby called for pay
ment
Dated August 3rd 1923.
A. w. HANSEN, Treasurer.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-03
SEASON is OPEN
lContlnued From Page one

CONTINUED From Page One)
Diary. Bonner, Kootenia, Benewah AM
shoshone, October to 81, both inclu'
sive: Latah. Clearwater, Nez Perez
Lewis and Idaho. September Is to
October Is, both inclusive. Limit, six
Ruffed grouse-Butte, Clark, Gus
ter. Fremont jefferson, Madison, Te-
ton. Bonneville. Bingham, Power Ban
mock. Bear Lake. Franklin Oneida
and Caribou, September is TO October
I5. inclusive; limit six.
! Blue grouse-Bannock, Boise VAL
ley. Idaho, Lemhi, Gem, Camas, Blaine.
Gilmore, Clark, Butte Fremont, Mad
ison. Teton, Bonneville and Bing-
ham, September Is to October is.
Inclusive; Franklin, Caribou, Oneida
and Bear Lake, September / to Octo-
Der l. inclusive; Adams and Washing
ton, August Is to September &c. inclu-
sive. limit, six.
Doves-Entire state, September 1 to
December Is, inclusive; limit, rs.
Ducks-Entire state, September 16
to December 81, inclusive; limit, 25.
Same season applies to geese, wood
cock, black breasted and golden plov-
er, yellow legs, Wilson or jacksnipe. |
The limit Of these birds is: Geese, 8;
egs, IS; Wilson or jacksnipe. 25.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-03
WAGE DECISION


CONTINUED from rage One)
salary that would be both reason
able and fair to the senior deputy
and based upon what is usually paid
for such services generally, | have
decided to allow the senior deputy
Sis a month, the general average
paid to senior deputies In all the
counties. as about the best solution
OF the matter under the circumstances
referred to.
"As to the junior deputy l have
decided to allow the same course. 49,
general average of the salaries of
junior deputies in the nine counties
mentioned amounts to 500 per month
which will be allowed TO the Junior
deputy in this case
las to that part of the order of the
Board Of commissioners requiring the
junior deputy to work in the office
Of the county assessor I do not think
the board has authority 70 make such |
an order CT that this court has the |
power TO enforce it,"
Miss Beulah Guymon, the junior
deputy. resigned her position as soon
Is the order was handed down. effec-
i've as soon as Auditor Bowler can
ecure a successor.
William 0. Filler the senior deputy
vill accept the courts order and con-
niue at his work the rest of the
erm. s