davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13
REVIVAL SERVICES

Revival services at the Jasper Baptist church was opened Sunday morning Is drawing large crowd. Those who have heard him state that pr. J. J. Taylor's sermons are delivered with old time power. The choir composed of some of the best voices in the town is led by Sam N. Elsey, noted gospel singer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13
ITO CONDUCT REyIyAI,.

I'ev J T. Morris. presiding elder If the Tuscaloosa district. lief. t- duy for Colena, Ala, where he will corduct a revival. He will he joined tomorrow by Rev H. H. Hurst. who via have charge of the singing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13
KHAN LECTURER HEARD
terson verbally shook hands, and the incident was ended.

terson verbally shook hands. and the incident was ended.
 During the exchange of the heated words, F. J. Yerger. city attorney of Mobile, who appeared as the repre- sentative of the Mobile commission and citizens, poured oil on the trou- bled waters, by declaring that he did not believe MT. Smith intended to reflect upon the commission and the public service commisson had raised the question of a revalua- tion in the only way authorized by the recent law.
 Disputes Authority.
 Mir. Smith told the commission that if the valuation already fixed has become 8 contract between the state and the Mobile Gas company the public service commission had no au- thority to change, it but that if it has not become a contract the com mission may proceed with revalua- tion. However, he contended that the state has no moral right to en- ter into a revaluation without first returning to the Gas company the amount which it expended In the inquiry regarding the valuation of ts property.
 He mentioned that the commission established the valuation at the re- quest of the company, after the com pany had paid the state the cost of the investigation.
 He further argued that a "fixed' valuation is important to the com pany, because a valuation perma- nent is necessary through the fi- nancing of it's operations, and con- tended that it is not possible for the company to finance itself as long as it is not able to show the cer- tainty of its property values.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13
ATTEND WATER HEARING

the home of T. E. Ross and the barn at the Baptist parsonage in that sec tion also suffered damage. The stack at the oil we'll near here was blown down, but the derrick was not damaged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13
OUT FOR LEGISLATURE
Faunsdn1e Man Seeks Place Held By
 Late B. P. GlaSs

Ehte B. F. GIasS
 DEMOPOLIS. Ala March 12.- Especial. )-George Pegram of Fauns- dale has announced his candidacy for the legislature, to fill out the unexpired term of B. P. Glass, who recently died. Mir. Pegrams candi : dacy is subject to the action of the democratic party in the county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13
SEEKS HEALTH

Frank Richardson left Jasper Mon- day for Rochester, Minn., where he will be examined by the Mayo Broth CTS Mir. Richardson suffered a stroke of paralysis a year or two ago ano while his general health seems to be good he has only partially re- covered the use of his limbs on the paralyzed side. MT. Richardson was accompanied to Rochester by his brother Earl
 ATTEND WATER HEARING
 Mayor J. H. Cranford and city At torney Charles Wiggins are at Mont gomery Monday attending hear ing of the Jasper water rate ques' ten before the Alabama public serV' ice commission. The water rate question ha been a live issue IT Jasper for more than year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13
Mobile Gas Company Loses Fight
1000 PAY SANITARY TAX IN 3 DAYS T|ME|
Notices Brings Anniston Citizens In Stream To Tax Office
 ANNISTON BUREAU1
 THE AGE-HEhALD Anniston, Ala, March 12

Following the service of several hundred summons on residents for payment of sanitary tax. by In- spector Tolleston. more than 1000 people have appeared at the city hall during Friday. Saturday and Monday and paid their sanitary tax for the year. There were so many delinQuents that 1t was necessary to put on cleanup campaign by tho department and results so far have been excellent and the household CTS are coming in and paying their assessments to avoid paying fines
 GRAND JURY ORGANIZED
 The Calhoun grand jury was or ganized in circuit court this morn ing by Judge A. P. Agee. with H. F. Williamson as foreman and John Wall as bailiff.
 FLUSH SHELBY MOONsHINERs
 State Law Enforcement Officer L. l.. Phillips returned Sunday morn. ing from a trip to Shelby county when he, with other members of the department. working with local officers, conducted successful raid. During the raid, six copper stills. ranging in capacity rom 50 to 300 gallons. were destroyed. In addition to the destruction of the six stills. the officers poured out 1o,2o0 gallons of beer and destroyed 65 gallons of rye and 10 gallons of corn whiskey.
 KHAN LECTURER HEARD.
 Rev. F. J. Ma ashburn, former pastor of an Atlanta Baptist church, de- livered lecture at tho Noble theatre Sunday afternoon under the auspices of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, about 400 men and women of the city attending.
 NEGRO CRUSHED TO DEATH
 Caught between tho bumpers of two freight cars in the Louisville and Nashville yards at a point near the Union Foundry company Sum day night, Joe Cosby. a 13-year-old negro boy, was crushed to death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13
GRAND JURY ORGANIZED

The Calhoun grand jury was or ganized in circuit court this morn- ing by Judge A. P. Agee. with H. F. Williamson as foreman and John Wall as bailiff
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-02-24

80 Pupils in cats eyes round
40 Channels in bit wind wrong way.
Al July 1922 given as beginning on Tues
day should be Saturday.
AZ Date "22nd" left out on calendar.
4S Friday comes before Thursday.
A July given only 80 days
IS Christmas tree In July
As Lamp chimney on upside down.
AZ Allowed" spelled wrong.
4S Door upside down
40 Kneb en- one side and latch on the
other.
SO Keyhole upside down
81 Jim has spectacle bows under ears in
stead Of over
So Jim's tie upside down.
SO Jim's thumb on wrong side of right
hand.
81 Slipper on one foot. shoe on the other
55 Shoe laced from top down.
Sc Jim holds book upside down.
81 Bulldog has bushy tail.
5S Five wires seen between chimney and
tree.
SO Bird house openings too small for Mar
tins
b0 BIRD cage bars too far apart
81 No feeding cups on cage.
62 Sis hat upside down i
6S Six fingers on Sis right hand.
ID Sis vest buttoned wrong.
So One pants leg too short.
sc Smoke from pipe goes down.
81 IS" in Summer turned wrong way.
6S Boarders" with an as"
SO 81" in I'm" dotted.
70 Apples On birch tree
II Turtle in tree.
" Saw blade turned wrong edge to.
70 Axe handle on wrong.
IA Handle of pail fastened on inside
IS Dawes ear upside down.
rs Dawes pipe upside down
II Dawes one leg shorter than the other.
rs Dawes shoes on wrong feet.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-02-24

70 No pocket on Dawes coat
20 Head of Daily Sun" on back page
81 Blade Of knife turned cutting edge our.
81 Treble clef under bass clef on music
SO Only four lines to the staff In music.
"a Five strings on violin.
S5 Sound holes on violin curve wrong way.
Sc Bow on Dawes hat on wrong side.
81 Duck with chicken feet
IS Telephone pole placed butt end I'D.
80 Corn growing in creek.
80 Rooster swimming
81 Flatiron floating.
80 Cattails growing on hill
SO Johns coat on backside front.
81 John wears fur cap muller and nit
tens in summer
IS John thawing out pump in summer.
96 Johns right boot on left leg, and vice
versa.
81 Only four toes on one foot
~ Pump spout on wrong side in relation
to handle.
80 Water spout lower at pump than at
drinking trough.
100 Insulators undersde of crosspiece
1o1 Flag on sail boat floating against wind
102 Stable door too low for horse inside.
1O3 No door on stable.
1O4 Logs dOvetailed wrong way.
1O5 Pitchfork handle on wrong.
LOG Cow with horses tai
in7 Cow with horses hoefs.
'HS Pig without eye
1'9 Duck growing.
ITO Duck standing on post
y! Squash growing on tree
112 Horse hitched wrong end to-
lis Horse with cows tail
ia Binder on bride too low down
115 No throat latch on Bride
ZIG Spider web between front legs
III Coven hoofs on horse.
lis Shadows from front legs fall different
from those from hind legs.
119 Front wheels on buggy larger than
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-02-24
hind wheels

hind wheels.
12O Whip socket on wrong side
121 Fish line tied to butt end of pole.
122 Hen with five toes on each foot.
1923 Goose With turkey head.
1874 Wires nailed inside on fence posts.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-02-24
SUPPLEMENTARY LIST.

:. SUPPLEMENTARY LIST.
Found in various contestants lists ami
which may be allowed IL in the opinion OF
Judges they are acceptable. Others may be
found
1 Too long handle on pitchfork
Not enough spokes in wheels.
No braces on corner fence post
Corners too long on table cloth.
No nose piece for Dawes spectacles
6 No braces for cross piece on second
telephone post.
No gate in fence.
No swing in cage.
No door in cage
10 No catch in door lock-
IL
Llc. Ete,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-02-24
Stars on flag too few.
Stripes on flag too few.

l Stars on flag too few.
Stripes on flag too few.
No point on lightning rod
Weather vane points wrong according
to smokey
Direction letters on weather vane
wrong, showing sun In the north
Lightning rod should follow hi pof
roof.
Door to attic hangs inside out.
8 Hook on same side as hinges
Shingles laid butt end upward
10 Siding laid upside down.
IL Rope to lead rain water but no caves
gutter.
IL Feather for weight.
Ii NO hoops on barrel.
IA Rabbit with long tail
Is ski tournament in June.
16 "Ski" spelled wrong.
II No such date as June 81.
Is Question mark after Come one. come
ALL"
10 Oak leaves on morning glory vines
20 Lower window sash outside Of upper
Fl Hammer on wrong side of gun.
% Trigger bent wrong way
% Leg missing on table.
"a Teaspoons in cream pitcher
25 Handles on teacups upside down.
26 Bricks in chimney do net interlap.
II Squirrel with pigs tall
20 Clock shows time minutes to twelve
as the sun goes down
20 No key holes on clock dial
30 Numerals on clock read wrong direction
81 Number VIII left off.
80 Portrait on wall upside down.
SO Black keys on organ in threes instead
Of alternating three's and twos.
81 Not enough octaves
80 Piano pedals on organ
Sc Thermometer showing below zero in
July.
81 Hammer handle on wrong
3S Cat has rats TAIL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-14
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP INTO
PNEUMONIA

Chronic coughs and persistent colds
lead to serious trouble You can stop
them now with Creomulsion. an
emulsihed creosote that ia pleasant to
take. Creomulsion Is a new medical
discovery with twofold action: 1t
soothes and heals the inhamed mem:
branes and kills the germ.
OF all known drugs, creosote Is
recognized by the medical fraternity
as the greatest healing agency for
the treatment Of chronic coughs and
colds and other forms OF throat
troubles. Creomulsion contains. in ad-
dition TO creosote, other healing ele-
ments which soothe and heal the in
famed membranes and stop the mi
tation and Inflammation, while the
creosote goes on to the stomach, Is
absorbed into the blood, attacks the
seat Of the trouble and destroys the
germs that lead to serious compiled
tons.
Creomulslon IS guaranteed satisfac-
tory in the treatment OF chronic
coughs and colds. catarrhal bronchitis
and other forms OF throat diseases,
and is excellent for building up the
system after colds or the flu. Money
refunded II any cough or cold, no
matter OF how long standing, is net re-
lieved after taking according to direc-
tons. Ask your druggist. Creomul-
sion Company. Atlanta, Ga.-Adver-
tisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-14

this movement to the finish. l am
starting petitions here-one among
the business men and one in the local
high school"
To Do Utmost
And here's what Harry c. Woodruff,
1872 w. Ray ST., Indianapolis. mem
Der Of McGrew Camp, No. 1. Spanish
American War Veterans, wrote along
with his petition:
1T should be the effort of all true
red-blooded Americans to do their ut
most in securing the release of Corliss
Hoover Griffis, the man who was try
ing to uphold the laws and prin-
ciples Of this great country and to
bring TO justice a coward.
I'VE should not only use our efforts
but all of us, as Americans, should
sacrifice our dollars, and, if necessary
our lives, in securing his release from
German prison.
If you care to sign petition, send
it to the Editor of The Times. Indian
apolis. If you care to have others
sign, paste the petition at the head
OF a sheet Of paper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-14
Honor to Vet Is Tinged With Sadness
as Another Post COmrade Is Buried
Commander Smiles Despite
New Duty of Office as
Death Calls,

Although smiling Moses Carver
today found the honor of being
chosen commander Of the George
A. Chapman post, Grand Army of
the Republic, one t:nged with sad
ness. Saturday when be was thus
selected ne did notlrealiz6 its solemn
duties.
There were no smiles Thursday
when he faced a new 'task-one
weighing heavily on mis- heart and
on those Of his comrades. IN his
new position he exercised leadership
in laying to rest one Of his rank.
Final honors were paid to John II.
Patterson, 2547 Division St, Thurs
day afternoon. He went to his grave
recipient Of all the solemn tribute
his comrades could pay to a man
whose duty was done well.
Let's see how many does that
leave in the post now" pondered
Carver, addressing II. L. nueblood,
quartermaster.
I'VE did have 150. After burying
Patterson. we have 149." Trueblood
replied slowly Next Monday he
himself will pass into his ninetieth
year.
With husky voices the two veter-
ans recalled originally 1900 men
were in the post; that two years ago
there were 200; and that within
three months last year a coUrade
was buried every other day.
It's a hard thing to think about.
Carver commented. but. Of course.
nothing else could be expected"
He is in his geventy-ninth year.
Way Back i'm 1851
Then with the characteristic Of
many another of the boys in blue.
he turned into his favorite pasJims
of spinning yarns
He told how he started for school
one morning IN the fall Of 1861,
when he was a 17-yearold scrub
by kid" weighing only four score
pounds. Playing hooky, he Joined
the army.
He told OF the narrow squeak
when n bullet runctured his boot
and felled the horse beneath him,
He told of his second escape when
another shell ripped his cat from
his body with sufficient force to
knock the wind from his lungs. All
of this happened to a boy no.
yet 20.
AS for his new position OF com
mander, he 1ust couldn't help
getting 1t sometime. Twice before,
he had been nominated and de
feated by a narrow margin. But,
he never has t'ponticked" for it, he
says
Il have no plans for my term of
office" he said. Il will do well to
hold down the job"
And If the boys" can sit around
their headquarters over the old
engine house at 222 +. Maryland
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-14
GIFTS TO HARDING
MEMORIAL FUND
APPROACH $1,000
Fortune Urges Friends Of Late
President to Contribute
at Once.

William Fortune. chairman OF the
Indianapolis Harding Memorial fund
campaign committee, today announced
a total of S6,729.76 in voluntary sub
scriptions.
The campaign closes Sunday. For
tune asked that all admirers Of the
late President contribute at once.
Elias J. Jacoby, chairman Of the
Marion County campaign committee,
who is receiving contributions from
various fraternal organizations said
he will be ready to report soon,
Endorsement Of the Harding cam
paign was given United States
Senator James E. Watson, who was
closely associated with Harding in
public life.
Watson said, TT is altogether fit
ting and proper that suitable me-
mortal should be erected to him, one
expressing to future generations the
noble character and the lofty purpose
of this splendid American"
The Times received S1.00 contribu-
tons each from William F. Schneider
Jr. and Phillipa L. Schneider, 3033 n.
Illinois St.
Miss Martha Hays, in charge of
campaign headquarters, Union Trust
Company, announced 800 subscrip-
tons from Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B.
Healing and James P. Goodrich.
Marion E. Ensley contributed $50.
Contributions of S25 were recorded
from o. D. Haskell, Louis B. Lath-
rop, Pittsford Purity Pie Company,
James E. Lilly, Goldstein Brothers
and Banner Furniture Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-14
FORMAL REQUEST
FOR BANK MADE:
McWhirter ConferS With Fed
eraI Reserve Heads,

Felix NJ. McWhirter, president In
dianapolis Chamber of Commerce, is
in Chicago today to present to the
directors of the Federal Reserve
Bank of Chicago a formal petition for
establishing a branch in Indianapo-
lis.
McWhirter presented the standing
of Indianapolis with Federal Reserve
Bank cities in comparative popula-
ton, bank transactions, value of in
dustrial and farm products, and
amount of wholesale and retail bust
ness.
Claude S. Kitterman. Cambridge
Citys Ind, president Indiana Bank
er's Association, accompanied Nc
Whirter.
McWhirter presented an informal
petition Nov % signed by seventy
five bank and business houses of
central Indiana. .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-14

Recent statistics show that in India
there are 945 females to every 1000
males.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-14
HOTEL OWNERS ARE SUED

William and George Bye, Kansas
City, Mo, guardians Of Daniel Bye,
their father, said to be Of unsound
mind, today filed suit in Superior
Court against Leon T. and Halle NJ.
Leach, president and secretary of the
Linden Hotel Realty Company, alleg-
ing Bye's interest IN the hotel prop
erty at 313 N Illinois ST., was CON
veyed to them in 1912, while Bye was
mentally incompetent. Mrs. Leach
was said to be the daughter of Bye by
a second marriage. Bye's second wife
was alleged to have been a party TO
the transfer of the deed.
Partition of the property and total
damages of 500, 900 are asked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-14
COUNCIL ELECTION NEAR
May Succeed King as
President of Body.

With the election of new officers for
the city council only three weeks
away, Ben H. Thompson, Republican,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-14

One of the petitions contains fifty
nine signatures. It was circulated by
Harry ]. Alexander, 1884 s. State Ave.
Another petition bearing ten sigma
lures was circulated by William Mont
gomery, 1876 Adams St.
Prisoner in HunIand''
John A. Friend of Greencastle, Ind,
national commander of the Ex-Prison-
ers of War Association, sends this let
ter:
AS National Commander of the Elk
Prisoners of War Associations. want
to congratulate you on the stand you
have taken on the 'Griffis Case in
Germany.
Il was a prisoner in 'Hunland' and
can feel for Comrade Griffis and urge
every red-blooded American to sign
g petition to be mailed to the secre-
tary of State.
"Griff1s has done more for the cause
than any other ex-service man since
the war. My hope is that Grover the
Stacker will serve year for every
month Griffis spends in prison. Our
association is small. but it is behind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-14
PETITION

TT1O CHARLES E. HUGHES, Secretary of State:
We most respectfully request that the American Gov
employ its good Offices bring about the release
of Coriss Hoover Gr from the German prison which he
has been sentenced
Since the processes of justice have been completed in
his case feel that Government may with pro-
prey intervene for his release modification of his
In this connection recall the noble efforts made by
Government in behalf of Edith Cave after her convc
ton
Signed ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
'..'.'..'..'...'...'.. ...''....'.......,.
'.''''''''..'..'.'. ..''.'............
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-14
BUTLER PLAY POSTPONED
Club Receives Offer to Appear in
South Rend.

Presentation of Miss Somebody
Else" by the Butler Dramatic Club
has been postponed. Prof. r. A. Tai
colt, announced. Edward Arens, elect
ed business manager for the play
Thursday. said the daFe VIII be about
Jan. 10. A downtow1 theater will be
engaged. The, club has received an
offer to appear in South Bend under
auspices of the senior class Of Notre
Dame, following Christmas holidays
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-14

is being considered as a likely candI-
date for the presidency to succeed
John E. King.
Thompson is a member of the ma
jority faction, composed of King.
Thompson, Otto Ray, Heydon w. Blu
chanan and William E. Clauer.
Four Republicans. Walter Wise.
Theodore J. Bernd, Ira l.. Bramblett
and Lloyd p. Claycombe, compose the
minority faction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-14
Real Estate Office Opens

Announcement was made today Of
the opening Of the r. W. Lewis & Co,
real estate office, 923 Lemcke building.
R. W. Lewis, who heads the company,
is a member Of the Indianapolis real
estate board. The policy of the firm
Will be to deal chiefly in small prop
critics. B. C. Cartwell is associated
with Lewis -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-14
John A. Friend Says Woud-be Kdnaper of BergdoI Has
Done More for the Cause Than Any ex6ervice
Man Since Signing of ArmiStice,

Times received today petition signed by fynine resi-
of Marion County requesting that the United States
its good offices seeking release of Cors
Hooven Grifs prison Germany Gs former American
officer of twentyone months
attempting kdnap Grover Bergdol millionaire draft
dodger who has found a haven in Germany
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-14
BROKER UNDER ARREST
Warrant Charges Clint johnson With
Check Fraud.

Charged with issuing q fraudulent
check. Clint Johnson of Ben Davis.
real estate agent with offices in the
Peoples Bank Bldg, today was ar
rested on a warrant filed by Earl
To-day, Ills E. Seymour St. Muncie,
Ind.
Detectives Roche and Fossatti ar
rested Johnson after Teddy said a
$500 check on the Bridgeport Und)
denied he had violated any law
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-14
PRISONERS HEAD ENDORSES GRIFFIS RELEASE PETITION
Speed Fiend'
BIZ United Press

TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. IA
Huge signs bearing the label,
speed f1end," may be placed for
thirty days on autos of persons
convicted of speeding in Kansas.
on suggestion of Attorney Gen
eral Griffith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-14
Coal Company Dissolves

The Primrose Coal Producing Com
panv of indianapolis was dissolved to-
day with the fling of documents with
the State. William Schrolucke was
president.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-26
Fish Must Haze Uitamines
lust Like Human BEINGS

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Fish, to be-
come gamey, require vitamines the
same as human beings do to have
pep.
This fact has just been demon
strated by the U. S. Government Fish
Hatchery officials in the course of
their 10-year program of experiment
tai work in stocking the glacier-fed
lakes Of Glacier National Park with
the principal species Of trout. Up to
date 100000 brook, black spotted,
rainbow, cut-throat, dolly warden and
grayling varieties have been planted
in a hundred streams and lakes Of
the Montana Wonderland.
Nature seemed to have put we'll
balanced diet for all except the gray
ling, to the disappointment of I'm
Gle Sans fish experts. These did
not propagate properly. They got
sluggish and kept dying off until
the fish dietists discovered there
must be something lacking in the
natural food Of the grayling. Care