davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-20

day visiting at the home of her friend
Miss Carmen Wood.
Mrs. August Banaka helped Mrs.
George Fincher cook for threshers on
Friday. il
Mrs. John Calkins arrived here Mon.
day from Wyoming for a visit with
her mother Mrs. Ida Enyert, and other
relatives. es' i
Melvin Shappell spent Sunday night
visiting with Orval Fincher.
Will Banaka and daughter, Miss
Thelma, called at the August Banaka
home Sunday afternoon.
Quite number of hunters from
Holyoke were out in this vicinity last
Sunday hunting prairie chickens.
Ross Shaw and E. A. Rowe were
callers at the George Fincher home
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Goldsbery is visiting at the
NJ. ]. Walcott home tbs wee,;
| Orval Fincher and Frank Miller
were Imperial visitors one day last
week.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-20
IF IF 3F n 3E IF ~
Missouri Valley
II II II II II Il

Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Goldsberry spent
Sunday at the J. w. Barker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berry Enyer returned
to their home in Denver, Monday, af-
ter visit of three weeks with relatives
and friends in this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Willford and sons
spent Sunday visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. August Banaka and
family.
Miss Halle Goldsberry spent Sun
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-20
Paoli News
Il 4 Il 4 Il II Il

Mrs. Frank Mcmahon spent Satur-
day afternoon visiting at the home OF
Mrs. Jacob Jordan.
Birdie Porter was a Sunday visitor
at the oMara home.
MIR. Jordan and MIR Scholl attended
the cash sale east of Haxtun' Satr-
day.
Mrs. Harmon. daughter Mildred, and
son. Malcolm. spent Sunday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Ed Gansemer.
The NJ. W. a. lodge held social
meeting at the Paoli hall Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George weers are the
proud parents Of a baby girl. born
Monday. September 18th.
Jim Boyd. has been taken from The
Haxtnn hospital 10 the home OF his
mother near Wages, where he IN slow
iy recovering from his recent painful
accident
Mrs. Floyd Humphrey lei, Sunday
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-20

A New York elevator operator xii
eld tenant who rang twice. Won
der what he would do to the impa-
tient man who ratified the door.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-20

Expert electricians say the cost OF
sending a message to Mars would be
about billion dollars, which prompts
the Golden Transcript to suggest that
we send it Collect"
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-20

A bucketshop, my dear, is sort
of modern cooperage to which man
takes barrel and brings back the
bunghole.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-20

Mr. Simon and John Boyd were
guests at the home of Lee Boyd and
family for dinner Tuesday
Mr. Smith, of Potter Neb, came
last Wednesday to move Mr.. Roth's
household goods to Potter. Mr.. Roth
is teaching in the high school in that
city. h
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-20
What Makes You
Nervous?

THERE'S SOMETHING RADICALLY WRONG WITH
THE MAN OR WOMAN WHO "FLiEs OFF THE
HANDLE" AT THE LEAST ANNOYANCE. 1T is
NOT NATURAL FOR ONE TO BE ILL-TEMPEREp OR
QUICK TO COLLAPSE WHEN THINGS DON'T GO
EXACTLY RIGHT
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-20
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05
CUBAN PORTS FIGURE IN MOBILE TRAFFIC
Sugar House Machinery, Rails And
 Pipe Among Products

seven Cuban ports figured in Tuesdays shipment of Birmingham iron and steel products from port of Mobile. The cargoes embraced a large tonnage of steel rails and cast iron pipe, nails, wire, sheets and sugar house machinery. Cuba's orders for sugar machinery have been steadily increasing and several Birmingham sbops have lot of business on hand.
 Today's cargoes and destinations were as follows:
 For Sarguas, $50 reels of barbed wire; for Matanzas, 1925 pieces of cast iron pipe and $50 packages of nails and wire; for Havana, 10 bar rels and kegs of cast iron pipe fittings; for Antilla, 72o packages of barged wire and nails, 3 sugar mill roll shells.
 For Gtbara, $50 packages of barbed wire and staples, $50 reels of galvan- ized barbed wire, 300 bundles of gal vanized steel, 275 bundles of galvan- ized steel sheets; for Puerto Padre, 1,772 seel rails, 500 reels of barbed wire, 7s6 packages of angle bars, 64 pieces of sugar house machinery; for Neuvitas, 579 steel rails, 1900 pieces ot cast iron pipe and fittings, 9e0 spools of galvanized wire, 5Ss kegs of barbed wire and staples and 45S kegs of rail spices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05
FORMER MANICURIST IS DIVORCED FROM COUNT
New Orleans Girl Has Not Lived
 With Husband For Years

PROVIDENCE, R. l., July 4.-The divorce petition of Countess Eleanor Curran Moroni, former New Orleans manicurist, was granted by Judge Greene in the superior court here today on grounds of neglect to pro- vide. The petition was heard on de- positions of the countess and two witnesses. Joseph W. Grimes, coun- sel for the petitioner, stated that ci- tation had been served on the re- spondent at Malan, Italy, May 22.
 The depostions of the countess set forth the following facts:
 She was married to Count Gorialmo Moroni at Irvington, N. J., March 9. 1912. A second marriage, charac- terized as an idle ceremony" was performed at Gulfport, Miss, Novem- an Italian army officer, who, by law, was required. to obtain the consent of his king before wedding The couple have not been living to- gether for the past eight years, most of which the countess has passed at the Colt farm in Bristol, R. I. For seven years the count has not con- tributed to his wifes support and she has given him no reason to fail to do so. In March, 1915, the count left his wife and in June of that year sailed for the Far East. She saw him at Milan last November but there was no attempt at reconcilia- tion. All alimony Is waived.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05
OFFENSIVE BREATH CALLSF0R CAL0MEL
 TAKE A CAL0TAB
The Purified and Refined Calomel Tablets That Are Free From Nausea and Danger.

Do you ever have bad taste in your mouth in the morning. heavy breath, coated tongue. headache, nervousness with a let-down feeling? You need calo- mel. nothing else will clean your liver thoroughly. Try Calotabs, the nausea less tablet that is delightful to take and delightful in effect, One tablet at bed time with swallow of water,-that's all No taste, no griping. no salts, no nausea Wake up in the morning feeling like a two-year old. bright. cheerful, energetic and with hearty appetite for breakfast Eat what you please,-no danger Calo- tabs are so entirely delightful to take and so pleasant in effect that the manu- lecturers have authorized your druggist to refund the price as a guarantee that you will be delighted with Calotabs.
 Genuine Calotabs are sold only in trade marked packages. Price ten cents and thirty-five cents. At drug stores every where.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05
PARKS RECEIVE ATTENTION

The civi affairs committee of the Merchants and Associated Business Men will take steps Friday to secure for the Ensley parks sufficient equipment to render then efficient for playground and amusement pur- poses. The committee was authorized to proceed with the work at once and a report is expected at the meeting Tuesday. The statement is made that the Ensley playground equipment is In deplorable condition and that something should be done to remedy the situation. Ladies working for the parks and other agencies enlisted the aid of the business men and 1t is believed the concerted action of all interests in Ensley will result in the solution of the problem.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05
THOMAS IS HoNORED

Raymond Thomas was the honoree at delightful affair Monday eve ming, when his cousin, Miss Nora Dickerson, entertained a number of friends at her home. The decorations were of a patriotic nature and dur ing the evening dancing and games were enjoyed. Those present were: Miss Fannie Collins, Miss Annie Lou Bedford. Miss Mora Gamble, Miss Louise Collins, Miss Annie Lou Bed ford. Miss Miora Gamble, Miss Louise Collins. Miss Ruby Owen. Miss TheI- ma Blackburn. Miss Mildred Black burn, Miss Maurine Trammell, Miss Lorine Fredrick, Miss Mary Vines, Miss Cecil Clemmons, Mrs. Felts, Mrs. Thomas and Raymond Thomas, AL bert Kelso, Hugh Trammell, Roy Stewart. Roy Gamble. Postell Milan, Allen Shadix, Jack Shadix.. Nolan Pal mer, Willie Granger and John Gran ger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05
The One Standard
 Mosquito Remedy
 Sweet Dreams
Sweet Dreams Became the One Standard Mosquito Remedy the Morning the First Bottle Was Made.

Sweet Dreams lives up to a reputation that demands utmost efficiency. At the time ingredients were highest, and mos quitoes seemed to be hungriest, Sweet Dreams was made double strength The double strength quality was found far more efficient-so it's double strength to- day.
 There's one thing to remember: When a dealer offers something just as good" the man next door has Sweet Dreams in large, original sprinkle-top bottles.
 When mosquitoes are troublesome. try the standard-Sweet Dreams. In red-top bottles.
 Sold by every druggist in every town only 35c.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05
PERSONALS

Mrs. Robert Guyton has been re- moved to her home from the Fairfield hospital, much improved.
 Mrs Annie Trotter Is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Fred Cobb, at Tuscaloosa.
 Rev. w. P. Price is at Quitman, Miss, where he will conduct revival services.
 J. c. Pope and Dr. J. H. Blue have gone to Camp Walton, Fla, where they will join their families to spend several weeks.
 Mrs. c. H. Bumgardner is visiting relatives in Tennessee.
 Miss Earl Oliver and Mrs. Alice smith left this week for Denver, Col, and will later go to Los Angeles, where they will spend some time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05
EDITOR IS SLAIN
Nfcaragunn Charges Defamatory Arr
 ticles Written About Him

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, July Apr. Santos Abella, editor of the Blue fields newspaper La Information, was shot and killed yesterday by Adfolo Ortega Diaz. Defamatory ar ticles are said to have led to the shooting. Dr. Abella was a nephew of former President Zelays. For similar reasons, Augustin Sanchez, editor of Fl Radical, published at Leon, was shot four times by pr. Rafael Avon. Sanchez was not se- riously hurt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Alabama, Mississippi: Gen orally fairs Thursday and Friday; no change in temperature.
 Virginia: Probably fair Thursday; Fri day no change in temperature.
 North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida. extreme northwest Florida: Part ly cloudy Thursday and Friday; scattered thundershowers.
 Tennessee. Kentucky: Generally fair Thursday and Friday; no change in tenn perature-
 Louisiana: Thursday and Friday partly cloudy; probably thundershowers near the coast.
 Arkansas and Oklahoma: Thursday and Friday generally fair.
 East and West Texas: Thursday and Friday partly cloudy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05
--s'------------- ASK RATIEICATION

PARIS. July 1.-The foreign re- lations committee of the chamber of deputies decided this afternoon to ask the chamber to discuss the Washington naval agreements before the present session comes to an end. Inasmuch as all the reports connect ed with the matter have not yet been printed, however, it Is questionable If the chamber will be in a position to. consider ratification before the recess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05
CURRENT EVENTS

Community club luncheon at the Tutwiler hotel at 1 o'clock.
 Real estate board luncheon at the Tutwiler hotel at 1 o'clock.
 Retail Credit Mems association luncheon at the Tutwiler hotel at o'clock.
 Baseball at Redwood park at 3 50 o'clock-Birmingham Mobile.
 No WSY program.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05
vINEs-wALLwERK

The wedding of Miss Hattie Wall werk and Albert F. Vines was sol emnized at the probate court at Bes- semer Tuesday evening, Judge Sam T. Huey performing the ceremony. Only few friends and relatives were present. Both young people are well known in the Alliance community, where they will make their home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05
wOITIn Am FANCE

PARIS, July 4.-The Suggestion that America should guarantee the security of France from future Ger man invasion by the promulgation of sort of second Monroe Doctrine, was made tonight by Blythe Branch, president of the American Chamber r of Commerce in Paris, speaking as chairman of that organizations an null independence day banquet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05
AT THE MOVIES

AT THE MOFIES Capitol-Mary Pickford in Heart O the Hills"
 Galax-All-star cast in "The Co., Getter."
 Odeon-"The Eagles Talons." Princess-William Farnun in "Without Compromise" Rialto-William Desmond in "F'iah ting Mad"
 Royal-Dick Hatton in 'Unblazed Trials
 Strand-Charles Ray in "A Tailor Made Man."
 Trianon-Anna Q. Nilsson in Hearts Aflame."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05
ENSLEY SUsPENDS BUSINESS

The Fourth was the reason for complete suspension of business in Ensley Wednesday. Every line closed all day excepting the drug stores and the merchants, business men and their employees visited vari- ous parts of the district and made merry. The day passed without any arrest of consequence in Ensley or any traffic accidents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05
TAX ADJUsTERs MEET

The county tax adjusters are in session at the Bessemer court house this week and will remain here until Saturday evening. All property own CTS who have complaints against the recent adjustment made by the board have been urged to come in as early as possible in order to present their cases,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05
ATTACKS I2-HOUR DAY

BOSTON, July 4.-Lieut. Gov. George F. Lunn of New York, speak ing at the municipal Independence Day celebration today, attacked the 12-hour day In the steel industry as morally indefensible and economi- cally wrong."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05
ALL-DAY CELEBRATION

The annual picnic of Oak Grove lodge, No. 617, A. F. & A. M, will be held Saturday, when installation of officers will also take place. The gathering will be held at the Oak Grove Masonic hall, and besides the members of the lodge, there will be a number of visiting Masons from over the district. The meeting will last all day, a basket dinner bc&snss served at noon. The committee on entertainment Is composed of J. F. Stinnett, J. W. Gwin and Marvin Alley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05
,T,=;: 7s=z:: TODAYS '''s: :,:,: ICAL1NOAR!| }!
AT THE THEATRES

Lyric-John c. MacFarlane and Hazel Corlnne in "The Bad Man."
 Loew's Bijou--Vaudeville and fea- ture film, Your Friend and Mine"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05
ENSLEY k|WAN|S. CLUB INTRODUCES
 N [ W MEMBERS
Program Committee Ar ranges Interesting Series
 Of Stunts
ENSLEY BUREAU I THE AGE-HERALD EnaInv Ala .IuIy 4


 The Ensley Kiwanis club regular luncheon will be held Thursday at l o'clock at the Masonic hall. Presi- dent Turnipseed will call the meet ing promptly at o'clock, and there will be no delay in executing the pro- gram committee, of which Roscoe FL pected to be introduced. The pro- gram committee of which Roscoe FL more Scott is chairman, has an inter- esting series of stunts and other fea- lures planned. A feature of the meeting will be d ten-minute talk by Dr. Nat G. Clarke. The board of directors requested Dr. Clarke to ac- cept ten minutes to inform kiwan- ians how to eradicate mosquitoes and the well known physician gladly ac- cepted. His statement to the direc- tors aroused much interest. Il was announced Wednesday that if the club as a whole approved, the entire city would be given placards of an educational value regarding the erad- ication of mosquitoes and in this way the Kiwanis club hopes to be able to save Ensley a great deal of loss In man power this fall as well as actual money losses, The entire campaign will be under direction of the Kiwanis club, in cooperation with the city authorities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05
TO GIVE CONCERT

Ferdinand Dunkley, organist at the Church of the Advent, will appear In recital at the Ensley Methodist church Thursday night at o'clock This will be one of his few remain ing concerts In Birmingham before he leaves to accept a position in another city. He will be assisted by Miss Theresa Corey, pupil, and organist at the Ensley church. The program arranged by MT. Dunkley Is said to be one of exceptional merit and every one Is invited to attend. The concert has been arranged by one of the women's units of the Methodist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05
DRAINAGE WILL HE ORDERED

A considerable section of the south side will be drained, according to plans the city officials have under way at this time, according to Mayor R. P. McTyeire. The mayor report ed that the city had taken up the matter of installing drainage along south Twenty-fourth street and that several companies whose property in- tersects this street have been asked to confer with city officials in the near future. There has been consid- erable complaint on account of over flow water at several points along this street and with the proper drain age large area will be affected.
 The mayor and city engineer will meet with representatives of the Tennessee Coal and Iron company, the Alabama Great Southern rail road, the Louisville and Nashville railroad and other companies whose property lies in that section, in the near future, when definite palms will be adopted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05
UNIQUE PROGRAM DRAWS THOUSANDS T0 FOURTH PICNIC BeSsemer Citizens Enter tained With Variety, Fun
 And FroIic
BESsEaIER BUBEAU1 THE AGE-HNALD A


 Bessemer celebrated the fourth of July with a number of interesting events, and there were thousands in attendance at the various places of entertainment. In the downtown sec tion during the forenoon bicycle races were staged by the Bessemer Bicycle club. The course was three blocks along Second avenue below Eighteenth street and the results were as follows: Open race, time 35 seconds, Homer Smith. winner; flow race, Ernest Hasty: young boys, S6 seconds, Homer Smith; negro race, Alfred Anthony, 34 seconds. The of ficials were: Jasper Bryant, starter; Bob Wallace, timekeeper; D. Robin son, scorer.
 Following the races a watermelon battle was held at Third avenue and Nineteenth street between members of the fire department and group of negro boys, who attempted to carry away melons protected by a stream of water from the fire hose. Another feature of the days enter tainment was the annual all-day eel ebration of the Woodward Iron com- pany at Brightwood Park, when all employees of the various plants were the guests of the company. Several thousand attended, special trains be- ing run from the plants. Officials took . prominent part in the pro- gram. In addition, many thousands visited Pineview Beach and West Lake Park during the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-03
Saqaaahoo County

Court house and other county Of
ficials elected for the biennial period
Of 1928 and 1924 appeared at the
Sagadahoc court house Monday and
were duly sworn in.
Sheriff Wilbur c. Oliver appeared
with couple of new deputies, Law
renee A. Bond Of Richmond and l..
Grant Hulse of Bowdoinham. Bond
replaces Charles +. Hewitt, who did
not wish to serve longer and Hulse
takes tho place of Robert Fl. Jack,
Federal field prohibition agent. who
had continued as deputy since his ap-
continent by Seth May. The other
deputies are former incumbents, Nor
man L. Curtis of Bowdoin. Fred w.
Atkinson of Topgham. Chester c.
Aderton and John a. Norris of Bath.
The other county officers to be
sworn. like the sheriff and his depu-
ties, are all Republicans except Fred
ri. Thompson and the list follows:
James ;. Lowell. Bath, judge of pro-
bate: William f. Durham, Richmond,
register of probate: Fred II. Thomp-
son, Bath. clerk of courts; Edwin C.
Pattcn, Topsham. county treasurer:
Hiram t. Stevens. Bath, regiatcr of
deeds: Arthur J. Dunton, Bath. coun-
Y attorney: Charles b. Randall,
Bowdoinham, county commissioner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-03
Johnson.T

A very pretty church wedding took
place Tuesday morning. when Miss
Alvenia Thibodeau, daughter OF
frank Thibodeau, and Sidney john
son, Jr., were married at Z O'Clock
al Our Lady of I.ourdes Catholic
church. The service was very i'm
pressive. The ceremony of the high
mass was sung by the choir and mu-
sic was furnished by st. Cecelia 8
Orchestra, of which Miss Thibodeau
is member.
The bride was gowned in beau
tiful white Canton crepe wedding
dress and wore bridal veil and
carried q bouauct of bridal roses.
Tho groom wore the conventional
h,uc They were attended by Miss
blanche Bernier as bridesmaid, VINO
wore white and carried a pouqueI u
carnations, and AdOlph Gllblalr as
hest man. They were also ATTENDED,
by the Misses Flora Cowett, Euge-
MIA Bcrnier, LeOna Turcotte ana fia-
gel Dumont, members OF the Cnii-
dren OF Mary, OF which society MISS
Thibodeau is member. :,
The wedding breakfast was served
at the home of the groOm's parents.
They left on the noon train, AMIDST
n shower of confetti, on wedding
trim. The out -of town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hanke OF New
York. Mrs. Pearl ID. Black, of Gar
diner and Miss Helen Speed OF wa
tcrville.
After February list, Mr.. and Mrs:
Johnson will be at home at NO. 81
Milburn street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-03
jan3-6

Gospel of Christ are Numerically
and irreconciiably opposed. We urge
that without delay this crisis of de-
cision between war and Christ be un-
mistakably recognized and stated.
We would have every Christian
church the center of frank and
courageous antagonism to war and
everything that makes war, until in
our own country and in all lands we
succeed in reinstating Christian 10y
atty to Christ where it belongs-far
above all local prejudice, racial
hatred, and devisive nationalism. We
are convinced that no question faces
the people of God more crucial than
this. and we have thought it worth
while to make this appeal in the hope
that our conviction might be shared
by the general body Of the Church of
Christ"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-03
Ladies Hold Costume Party

The ladies of the Skowhegan Soro-
sis held a much enjoyed New Years
costume party at the Library par
Tors Monday evening. The attend
ance was smaller than it would have
been had it not been for the rain
and bad walking.
The following ladies who made up
the committee in charge of the affair
acted as hostesses: Miss -Adelena
Landry, Mrs. Elsie Fox, Mrs. Eva
Mcguire, Mrs. Edrie r. Wyman and
Mrs. Margaret II. Day. They were
dressed in gypsy costumes and were
attractive and cordial hostesses. A
beautiful bouquet decorated the
presidents table. The vice president
Mrs. Vera B. Smith presided during
the program in the absence of the
president, Mrs. Ethel M. Christensen,
who is i'll. Mrs. Birdena +. Conant
gave an interesting account of the
previous meeting. The first number
on the program was a piano duet
played by the Misses Dorothy. Day,
Anne NJ. Caswell and Airline Burnor;
a guessing contest in which Miss
Leila Fairbrother won the first prize,
a box of correspondence cards; two
readings were given by Mrs. Maud l..
Jewett; a second guessing contest in
which Mrs. Laura Tawdell won first
prize. a cut glass vase and Mrs.
Mary Page won the second, q hand
kerchief. After the program the
hostesses served delicious halerquin
ices. waters and sailed nuts. The
ladies were dressed In a variety of
costumes. some as baseball players,
old fashioned gowns and old maid
dress, vamps and several as little
girls wearing aprons and sun bon
nets. They remained until a late
hour playing games and doing stunts
and were loath to have the party
break up as it was such good sport
and all were having such a jolly
good time.
The next meeting Of Sorosis will
be held at the library parlors on
Monday evening January the 18th, at
which time musical program will be
presented.