davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14
NO MORE CARNIyALs.

The city commission today passed an ordinance prohibiting the future showing of travelling carnivals In Tuscaloosa. The merchants bureau and business men had previously asked the commission to take this step.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14
NEWSPAPERS ENLARGED
Fairhope Weekly Gets Out Eight
 Page Paper

FAlRHOPE, Ala. March 13.--tSpe- cial Leased Wire.)-The Fairhope courier has been enlarged and is now eight pages in size, all home print E. E. Gaston, the publisher, has added his youngest son Arthur Gaston, to the staff of the paper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14
SWITZERLAND COMPANY ENTERS

the insurance business, the Zurich General Accident and Liability Insur- ance company of Switzerland quali- fled with the state insurance depart ment today. A certificate was issued by Commissioner Frank N. Julian and designated as general agent in Ala Smith Cullom of Birmingham was bama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14
FAYETTE FARMERS BUSY
Spring session Of Circuit Court h In
 s Sc&NIOn

FAYE.TTt,, Ala, March 13.-(Spe- cial Leased Fire)-Farmers of this section are busy with their spring work Everything points to record planting for any year since 1918. This includes cotton as we'll as other crops. Much greater interest Is shown in farm bureau activities this year than before.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14
DISTRICT CONFERENCE SET

The quarterly conference of tn, Methodist church will be held at S.;el : by sunday afternoon at o'clock. Rev. D. C. McNutt will preach.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14
HODO IS RECOVERING,

Ernest Hodo. who. while painting at the fire station, fell from a scaf- fold yesterday, was reported doing fairly well today. He Is still in a hospital and not out of danger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14
COURT IN SESSION

Circuit court convened here in reg ular spring session Monday. There are 112 cases on the docket. Fifty one are non-jury cases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14
UILDs NEW HOME

Allan Johnson of steppville Is hav- ing a new dwelling house built on his farm near that city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14

 test was made by pr. Donaldson of Loma Linda up- on four men in the prime of life who deliberately went without a bowel movement for four days. Within 48 hours the men had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14
ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE

Thousonds cf parents are askins Menaselses, "Wkere can I find trust- ,co,thy Iaxafise thai anyone in ihe family can use ,1hen eonsiipsted?" ' mM gladly pro,ide . fberel Jree sample botiie, su6icient for an ads4usie Add,ess Dr.. ". B. CaidEeii. 5f5 Washinston s., Monticello, Illinois. Do si nom!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14
CONG. ALMON AT HOME
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD Leighton, Ala. March K

Congressman Ed B. Almon, Eighth district, has returned to his Tuscum bias home to remain until the next session of Congress. He believes Henry Ford ultimately will get Mus .cle Shoals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14
ANOTHER FILLING
 STAT |ON IN DRUID. CITY BE E|NC BUILT.
Probation Officer for County Sought-Fine Residence Burns-Carnivals Are
 Banned
TUSCALOOSA BUREAU l
 THE NGE-HERAED TnScnInnSn Ia March


 The Standard Oil company has Under erection a large general oil filling station here near ire Ala hama Great Southern depot c3 Greensboro road. The enterprise represents an expenditure of s12,Goo. w B. Barrow is general supervisor of the new place of business and w. A. Walker, local agent, will have ac- tive charge of the station. It is planned to have two more oil tanks in addition to the six that have already been placed in connection with the general station.
 WANT PROBATION OFFICER.
 Plans are under way by the state welfare department for the appoint ment of regular probation officer in Tuscaloosa county who will fill a place similar to one in Mobile and Birmingham. Four other counties in Alabama have these officers em- ployed at a substantial salary ill cr- der that they may give their entire time to the duties assigned them. During the last year gusea ioosa county placed 60 children In charge of the welfare department. the great CT part Of this work beng dane through the efforts of Mrs. l;l.nlein, secretary of the Associated Chari- ties here. Mrs. Bush of Montgom cry with a corps of able assistants are making efforts to get this ceun- {. in line with the best methods of protecen and caring for the unfor- tunate. It is understood that the Tuscaloosa county board of commits sioners and city fathers have agreed to cooperate with the state depart ment toward this end.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14
CORNERSTONE ISSUED

Commissions were issued today by S. H. Blan, secretary of state. to the following persons appointed by Gov ernor Brandon:
 Nota-ies Public-Ben L. Britnell, Albany Stella Chapman. Birming- ham; w. S. McMillan, Stockton: C. C. Pope, Bessemer; S. L. Hampton, Dan- yille.---y---- ss-s-s.ssss
 Justice of the Peace-John A. Stan field, Precinct 1s, Camp Hill.
 Notaries Public and ex-Officio Jus tices of the Peace-James T. Web ster, Lapine; P A. Bryant, Stockton; Al D. Ramsey, Milstead s. R, Stearnes. Aldrich, and syD. R.. Arthur, Hamilton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14
JASPER WATER CASE POSTPONED

Under conference between the city of Jasper and the Alabama public service commission today, the public service commission set the hearing of the petition of the company for a val uation of it's property at Jasper for March 21. The petition will be heard at Jasper and citizens have been in- vited to present any information which they desire the commission to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14

z The Colbert County High school is having the most successful year in It's history. the enrolment being a rec ord one. ..t'i
New Britain herald., 1923-02-21
'CAN never WE'D, IS
AWARDED DAMAGES
$4,000 for New York Girls
Serious Injuries

New York, Feb. 21.-A jury in the
supreme court, Brooklyn, decided yes.
terday that Emily Hesseman, ~, OF
SAG Pacific street, who, it is said, will
never be able to marry, never be able
to attend school nor play, was entitled
to $4,000 damages from the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit company.
An iron bolt flew from defective
steering gear of repair truck be-
longing to the company on the after
noon of August Is, 1921. The girl
was wheeling younger sister in a
carriage on the sidewalk The bolt
struck her on the forehead over the
left eye and she was removed uncon-
scious to the Swedish hospital, where
an immediate operation was perform
ed to remove pressure on the brain.
DR.. S. Philip Goodhart, an alienist,
testified that the girl would never be
able to marry or have children. DIR.
Leo Lynch, of Johns Hopkins hospital
said:
She will be able to walk and talk,
but that is all. Her developing facul-
ties have been impaired. Too much
mental exertion would cause her
death. Even small Jolt or light
shock would be fatal"
The company did not deny response
bility for the injury, but contended il
was not necessarily permanent. The
verdict, returned before Justice Nor
man S. Dixie, was one of the largest
ever given in Brooklyn in an accident
case,
New Britain herald., 1923-02-21
$500 QUARTS TAKEN
FROM French Liner
Biggest Liquor Haul Of It's Kind
Since Ruling

New York. Feb. el.-Twenty.iv
hundred bottles OF Scotch whiske!
were seized yesterday by customs in
spectors from aboard the line
france doeked al Pier 81. Nortl
River The seizure IL the most i'm
porlant made since Attorney.Gen
eral Daughsrty's decision that yes
sells OF foreign registry cannot 10
gally bring liquor into American
ports.
Officials OF the French Line dc,
clared last night they would seek q
have the French embassy at Wash.
ington intsreede with the American
state department TO have the liquor
returned. The whiskey was stolen
from the eompany's warehouse al
Havrc, France, by members of the
ships crew and secreted In the hold
OF the craft. according TO Oscar eau
chois. general manager OF the
French Line. His company. there
fore, is blameless In the violation OF
the Daughcrty ruling, he argued 10
customs officers.
None of the liquor was listed in
the manifest or on the stores list, ac-
cording to o. A. Hokenson, who
directed the seizure, and the entire
cargo. therefore, is contraband and
liable to confscation. Five hundred
quarts of liquor already have been
taken from the craft and the remain
ing 1000 bottles will be brought
ashore prior to the departure of the
France for Havre. said Mr.. Hoken-
son.
Under provisions of the Daugherty
ruling. the France is liable to seizure
by this government. Customs Off
the possibilities of libel proceedings
being instituted against the vessel.
Lawyers for the French Line de-
clined to divulge what action they
will take. The conferred with Capt.
l.. Roch, commander of the France.
and Capt. d. lie Huede, commander
of another French Line vessel IL
port.
Many large steamships Of foreign
registry are persistently violating the
provisions of the Daugherty ruling,
customs officials said, by smuggling
liquor into the United States. Hug,
stocks of whiskey, they said, are he
ing secretly landed from incoming
vessels and the customs department
intends to maintain a militant att-
.ude toward offenders. Edward NJ
3arnes, chief of the customs depart
nent legal division, probably vii
hold a hearing today on the seizure
# the liquor from the France.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-21
PICKING SUNDAY DATES
Eastern League Owners Meet To-day
in Springfield TO Deeide On Appor-
tionmeni OF sabbath Games.

Springfield. Mass. Feb, ei.-owners
Of teams In the Eastern Baseball
league met here today principally for
the purpose OF discussing the appor-
tionment OF Saturday and Sunday
dates Of the playing schedule among
the teams. II Is said that Spring.
field. Hartford. Worcester and Pitts
field C.5nefs are standing together for
a large proportion Of Sunday home
games. Under the i54 game sched-
ule IL has been customary for Al
hany, New Haven. Bridgeport and
Waterbury teams 10 have every SUM-
day az home and these with the al
iowance OF four Sunday games each
give these so-called Sunday towns"
more profitable schedules than the
other city II is felt by those who seek
revision.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-21

Rev. Carlton Hazen of the Kensing-
ton Congregational church. being In
charge. Burial will be in the Stock
ings Corner cemetery. The funeral
will be private.
District Gets Bonds.
The Worthington fire district was
empowered by the state legislature
yesterday to issue bonds to the
amount of $4,000 for the continu-
ancc of work on the water mains.
This will be the first series of bonds
to be issued by the district and will
cover the expenses incurred while
installing the system.
Applications for the installation of
water in private houses have come
in rapidly during the winter months
and it is expected that as soon as
the frost is out of the ground work
will be started on digging and placing
the fixtures.
The bill for the issue of bonds to
the amount of $4,000 to the Ken
sington district has passed one house,
but has not been brought up before
the senate.
Bowling Last Night.
The Kensington Fraternal league
held another of its bowling matches
at the Casino Alleys, New Britain.
last evening. The Eagles beat the
Independents. to 0, the Foresters
and Berlin Construction team to 0,
and the American Legion team de-
feated the Barracks to i.
The scores by teams and individ-
uals are:
KENSINGTON LEAGUE.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-21

were a piano solo by Mrs. Leon Hal
and a recitation by Miss Grace North
| Following the first two numbers
Arthur H. Bushnell rendered vocal
solo and Mrs. B. T.. Adams gave a
reading. THE Birth of Lincoln" Mrs
Harry Gould also gave a reading en-
titled, "Lincoln's Mother"
The entertainment followed the
regular meeting of the Grange.
Attending Conference
Postmaster w. w. Pagan and Viii
lage Carrier C. w. Williams of Ken
sington are attending the post mas
ters' conference in Hartford today, at
which Postmaster-General Hubert
Work Is the guest of honor. Postmas-
ter Pagan will remain in Hartford
over night and will be present at the
-postmasters' convention tomorrow.
Post Office Hours
There will be no rural or village
deliveries in Kensington tomorrow,
Washington's Birthday. The post of
flee will be open from 7:15 o'clock
until $3.50 o'clock in the morning and
from o'clock until o'clock in the
evening. The reason for the closing at
o'clock is to enable those employed
in the factories to secure. their mail
before going home.
Items of Interest
The Berlin Savings bank will be
closed all day tomorrow.
James Fitzsimons of. the Berlin
Savings bank, who is i'll at his home,
is reported as being much improved
East Berlin Items
The Junior League will meet at the
usual hour Thursday afternoon in the
social room of the Methodist church.
Miss Ruby Nye is confined to her
home on Main street with an attack
of the grip.
The schools of the town will be
closed tomorrow.
There will be a meeting Of the
Modern Woodmen at the Athletic |
building Thursday evening.
The rehearsal of the Black and |
White Ministries. which was to have |
been held last evening, has been post
poned until the latter part of the
week.
Edward kahms, who has been con-
ined to his home by illness, is again
,ble to be out.
The library will be open as usual
7riday afternoon and evening.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-21
EAST Berlin man
DEAD At 70 YEARS
Frederick Hubbard, Retired
Bridge Contractor
DISTRICT GRANTED BONDS
Bowling Last Evening-Bcrlin Grange
Holds CclebratiOn-Coal Still on
the Way Attend Conference
Other Items.

Frederick Hubbard, a well known
resident Of East Berlin died at his
home at $3.50 o'clock last night at
the age of &c years. Mr.. Hubbard
had been in i'll health for the past
two weeks.
He was active for many years in
town politics, having held several po-
sitions, among them that of assessor.
Until about IL years ago he was ac-
tive in construction work, holding
the position of contractor at the
American Bridge Co. He was also
treasurer and superintendent of the
East Berlin Building Co., position
he held for many years.
He leaves his wife and several
nephews and nieces. The funeral
will be held tomorrow afternoon
from his late home at o'clock.
Rev, Samuel A. Fiske of the Berlin
Congregational church will officiate
and burial will be in Wilcox ceme-
terry, East Berlin.
Winchell Funeral.
The funeral of George d. Winchell
OF kensington, who died yesterday
morning will he held tomorrow after
noon at 2 O'Clock from his home,
New Britain herald., 1923-02-21
WEATHER REPORT
Fair and Slightly Warmer Tonigh
and Thursday Cloudy

Southern New England fair anc
slightly warmer tonight; Thursda,
cloudy and warmer; moderate ives
and southwest winds.
Eastern New York partly cloudy
and warmer tonight; probably loca
SHOWS in extreme north portion;
Thursday somewhat warmer in south
and snow f1uIries in north and west
portions; moderate west and south
west winds.
For New Haven and vicinity: Fair
and slightly warmer tonight and
Thursday.
Connecticut: Fair and slightly
warmer tonight Thursday cloudy
and warmer; moderate westerly and
southerly winds.
Condition: slight disturbance CEN
trail over Upper Michigan is causing
unsettled weather with furries of
snow in the northern portion of the
lake region. Pleasant weather pre-
walls in all other sections east of the
Rocky Mountains. The temperature
continues to rise in all sections.
Conditions favor for this vicinity
tair weather with slightly higher
New Britain herald., 1923-02-21
Coal OH the Way.

| According to George II. Baldwin
the long expected coal is still on the
way Mr.. Baldwin said this morn
ing that 1t has been on the road
since January Is and although the
state police have made efforts to
| trace 1t and though the shippers
| have promised it soon, it has not
been heard from yet
One car arrived last week and was
sold out almost as soon as 1t arrived.
Since that time people have either
bought their coal in New Britain or
have used wood.
Several carloads of the precious
fuel have been noticed on the spur
tracks in the Berlin freight yard
during the past few weeks, but none
of them has remained.
This morning two carloads of coal
were switched on to the side track.
A carload of soft coal was also no.
ticed. Chestnut and pea coal have
also appeared at various times but
these two were soon taken away.
Mr.. Baldwin expects one car of
chestnut coal, one of stove coal and
one of soft coal.
Grange Celebrates.
Members of Berlin grange were ad-
dressed by Rev. r. N. Gilman. pas
tor of the Stanley Memorial church.
New Britain. last evening. He spoke
on i.The Spirit of America other
portions of the patriotic program
New Britain herald., 1923-02-21
WISCONSIN MILITIA
Opponents OF National Guard Lose
Today's Tilt When Senate Moves to
Indefinitely Postpone Abolition.

Madison, Wis, Feb. 21.--A crimp
was put in the plans of opponents of
the Wisconsin National Guard by the
state affairs committee of the senate
today, when 1t sent unanimous re-
port to the upper house recommend
ing indefinite postponement of the
BILL which provides for abolition of
the states military forces.
This action is accepted as answer
to the assembly stand taken yesterday
by final passage of duplicate bill.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-21
THE .
Pill.
HOLD
UP

THIS actually happened and Il
! well worth telling.
The drug clerk was just about
to close up. It was getting late.
The last policeman TO rub his
nose against the plate glass win
dow, was far down the avenue
when the clerk switched off the
electric lights and turned the lock.
Then it all happened.
A man rushed Up to the door.
"Say. man, l want a box of
F. Beecham's Pills. Simply must
have theml" he exclaimed.
"Store's closed for the day." re.
marked the clerk ash pocketed the
key. Like thunder it isl" shouted
the late conner, "I've got to have
q box of Beecham's Pills tonight"
The alteration grew heated.
There was an exchange Of blows.
Then the clerk took off his
broken glasses, unlocked the door
and handed out q SO cent box of
Beecham's Pills.
Can you beat it7
Beecham's Pills are so pleasant.
" effective in making sick stom-
achs well, sluggish livers active,
and lazy bowels to function as
they should, that Beecham's stead.
fast friends and supporters some
times overflow with strenuous en-. |
thusiasm.
At An Druggists -25c and SOC
New Britain herald., 1923-02-21

enisl entertainment Kill be Eiyen b.
the young yemen Of the church aad
will be free 20 al who wish 10 al
lsEd, A cafeteria lunch viii be ssifea
alter the entertainment,
i4ast session
The board OF relief Is in session to-
hay in the seleetmen's nffiees IN the
r wn hall for the last time anl all
applicants for Valuation reductions
mift be "a as h',s., oefeie sisa
q clock this lahing
Episcopal Noias
This evening al 7 o'clock Deaeoness
Roberts will talk 20 the women OF the
Episcopal church of Our Saviour,
neaeoness Roberts has become known
throughout the country for her eA-
eeptional powers of slaqnenes and her
talk should be interesting,
The knights of Washington will
hold regular meeting this evening
at o'clock.
Tabieau Tonight.
The lambda Delta club will pre-
sent the tahleau 'i0ur Garden OF
Flowers" in the Grange hall this eve.
ming under the auspices OF the Plain
vile Grange, Dancing will be en-.
joyed after the entertainment,
Plainyiile Briefs,
Postmaster James Usher, Assistant
Postmaster James Graham and three
other delegates from the local post
office are attending the convention
and dinner 10 Postmaster General
Work In Hartford today
sequassen lodge. I. q, o. r.. will
meet In !. o. o. y. hall tomorrow
.venlng.
The Missionary society OF the Adj
vent church will meet with Mrs. j..
:. Smith of 10 Park street al 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-21
HEADS NORTHWEST GROUP

Cleveland, o.. FEB. ei.-At the an
nual meeting OF the Bureau OF Good
VIII Industries OF the Methodist Epis-
copal church today, NJ. r. Burns Of
Philadelphia was elected president.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-21
SOUTHINGION NEWS
Fire Chief Kept Busy Answering APP
pcals For Tucl-Cowlcs Funeral
Notes.

Fire Chief cronin. fuel administra
tor for Soutbinp,on has been literal
coal and be 10 M n loss how Ia nj
tho many requests Az the nresen,
time there is very little rue, In Soutb.
inrton and IocaI dealers arc not sure
when thew will receive any Mr.
cronin has made a tborouph invest.
ard thot n,ary 10 miles arc actuaii,
snfering haca,,so ~ tho ,act ~ fuei
One irst.nce bo cited came n his
attention where family of scvera
cbi,drer va. without fuei NJ INV sort
!. nd tho oothor found a. necessary n
serd hor ch;Idrer int neiobhors,
rho de.,ers boro have hoo, doipr
snIendid wort ana some NJ thorn re.
rortod thot tho,, hayo Noon a,,ott;nr
coal In baps ~ Inn nounds hut several
women have hoer sending two ar
three hove N tho ord. ,,,;t,a =. ., ,nd
have hoen ,ett;ra n,ore thar tho,r
share Tb;s nr.ctice will no stonned
Mr. cronin intends to MAKO an IN.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-21
CHILDREN'S COUGHS

Children's Threats are delicate and
sensitive. In play, at school or work
little bodies are overheated from exercise,
they cool off too quick and cold sets in.
The minute your child commences to cough
get a bottle of Leonardi,s Cough Syrup
(Creosoted). 1t is good for children's
delicate Threats, protects the lungs, raises
the phlegm, and gives quick relief. A
harmless, safe, pleasant remedy for
coughs, colds, grippe, Group, whooping
cough and ronchitis-that is healing and
soothing. Fine for adults too. For. sale
At your druggist.
Sold by CITY Drug Store
New Britain herald., 1923-02-21
SEEK COUNTERFEITERS

Bogus Bank Notes Have Been Passed
During Past Eight Months In New
York Sleiiths Learn.
New York, Feb. 21.-Evidence that
a cleverly organized ring of counter
feiters had successfully printed and
passed bank notes in the greater
New York district the last eight
months was being unearthed today
by Federal agents after raids which
last night landed more than 20 prison
ers, two of them women. in custody.
The raids were said to have followed
general meeting OF the counterfeit
ers in Manhattan, whence the officers
trailed the parties to their homes.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-21

To Rcnt-Furnished room 10 two
gentlemen. p. o. Box ISL. Plainyille.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-21
Woman's Federation

The Woman's Federation OF the
Congregational church will give a
Washington's birthday social at the
church parlors tomorrow evening
commencing at 1880 o'clock. A Col
New Britain herald., 1923-02-21

Sold by City Drug Store.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-04-19
PALACE No. ? LODE.

Beginning at corner No. 1. whence
the II corner betwe en- Sections % and
81 Township 40 North, Range 5 East
of the Boise Meridian bears North 2
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-04-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court of the County Of
ShOshone. State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of Rich
ard James, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned II. J. Anderson, executor of
the estate of Richard James, deceas-
ed, to the creditors of. and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased. to exhibit such claims, with
the necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication of
this notice to the said II. J. Anderson.
executor, at the Office of David H.
belong, No. COS Bank street in the
city of Wallace Shoshone count
Idaho, which the undersigned selects
as the place of business in all matters
connected with said estate of Richard
James, Deceased.
II. j. ANDERSON.
Executor of the Estate of Richard
James, Deceased.
Dated this 2nd day of April. A d.
1928, and first published. April 5,
a. ID. 1928. Ap5-26-4t