davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-19
CREST FIRES START BLAZES
 IN CALIFORNIA
6Continued From Page one)

CCOntinued From Page One) suring news is being sent them authorities, as no official am ncements of deaths have been e. Warnings have been sent nd of the fire in most instances, households ignoring them, how !, to the point of staying home
 the flames were at the very rrow escapes have been numer-
 Berkeley Tuesday relief work we'll in hand, the very nature Of burned area making the prob an easy one, as scores of the
 burned out were wealthy. Sew
 housand dollars donated to the
 TOSS were returned as not need l.
 people who. fled from their in Berkeley hurried away put being able to notify friends relatives and many, families arc
 up, but work of registering ref is proceeding rapidly-almost fly, laughter being not an in- -quent sound in the blackened ca.
 One refugee. escorted to her former me site, saw only the piano, which d been moved into the street and ally enough escaped the flames, and gun drumming, "Yes, we have no me-"
 Berkeley, which has always insisted being original, is taking the ca in it's own way. Any tears e shed strictly in private.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-19
SLAPPED FOR LIFE

Youth Killed Man After Blow; Gets
 Long Term
 HOUSTON, Tex, Sept. 1S.-Angered at being slapped by John Salmon League City Garage owner, last sum mer, Joe Piazza, IT. killed him. He was sentenced to life imprlson- ment Tuesday.
 T got mad and killed him. was Piakza's only defense. He received the sentence with the same compos- ure that he has displayd while await ing trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-19
lsE-ELECT COsGRAVE

AE-EbECI OOSUAANE E
 4ci4IN, Sept. 1S.-It is reliably eported that the Free State caucus. sld in preparation for Wednesdays 'ening of the Dali, decided to re- 2ct President Cosgrace without op- sition. Ministers O'Higgins, Blythe, tzgerald, McNeill, Duggan and Me ath are also assured of retention in e cabinet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-19
JACKSONVILLE CHOSEN
Grand Lodge, I. o. 0. F., to Meet IT Florida

CINCINNATI. O., Sept. 1s.-Jack- sonville, Fla, kas today selected as the meeting place next year of the sovereign grand lodge, l. o, o. F.. and affiliated organizations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-19
70 COMPASS IS WG FACTOR
 'ESTIGATION
9pOrted In ReCeiV- aIS From Point
 rguelIo

Sept. 1S.-In the gal testimony present. session of the naval ry investigating the destroyers off Point er s, a radio compass llo. not far from the ash, again played the 3 needle of the com point toward a logi> of the disa ster, and, ticers prosecuting the ward the person or m responsibility for / be fixed.
 of the testimony operations and most e signal sent by the
 Point Arguello co Q ill-fated destroyer e testimony of radio gship, there was con- in obtaining these u signals by which lated it's course, and doubt as to the ac- )f them.
 o O
 Bearings.
 sl. ...,.,,-,s,- z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-19

pressmen returned to work immedi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-19
ELKS PICK MEMPHIS
A, Y. Davis Is Again Chosen Head Of
 Tennessee Order

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 1S,-Ths state association of Elks today de- cided to hold their convention next year in Memphis meeting on the sec ond Monday in June The following officers N-@" ''HHted: A T, Davis, Nash sds Joe Jr Co.,
 dt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-19

pneir stay reproduction .tle of New Mar .ake place Thursday efnning at 1 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-19
Bearings.

to the accuracy of ignals from Point
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-19
Notice Teachers

School directors frequently ask
me 10 assist them in selecting capa-
BILE teachers for their respective
schools. Never before we're school
directors and the people In general
so interested in better prepared
teachers. l know that you want to
know more about how TO teach a
successful term of school. There
will be teachers meeting at Warm
Springs Saturday afternoon Jan 81,
1928. The purpose of this meeting
is TO enable you to teach a better
school.
The following named teachers
will please attend this meeting: Eva
Mae Creason, Revs Brown, Elsie
McGee, Martha GrIssom, Nols Stub
oleheld, Maggie Baker, Alice Kill
lough, Lelah McIlroY, Grace Brown
Gladys Brown, Lena Stubblefield,
Lehman Rice, Lowell Waldron,
Jack Hogan and Crawford Hsmm.
Rufus A. Mock, Co. Supt.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-19

B. F. Sisson, guardian, Isaac Sisson.
insane, first annual settlement.
J II DeRouse, guardian VIM De-
Rouse, minor, third annual settle
ment.
&c Renie, guardian and curator.
Erma and Edna Smith, minors.
annual settlement
Ben A Brown, administrator, estate
OF Leslie Il Pace, deceased, second
annual settlement.
CA Going, curator, Going heirs.
minors, annual settlement.
Ben Johnston, administrator, estate
of W S Street, deceased, first annual
settlement,
And any person or persons wishing
to Gle exceptions TO any OF the above
settlements, or to any part thereof.
must file same with the probate clerk
Of this court on or before the second
day OF the next regular term of the
probate court, which will be April 10.
1923, or such person or persons, II any
there be, will be forever barred.
Respectfully submitted,
W. II. Phipps,
23.ltp. Probate Clerk.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-19
Notice OF Administrators and Gu lrdIan's
Settlements


Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing administrators, guardians and
curators have filed settlements with
their respective estates as follows, to.
wit:
Peter +. Buxton, administrator,
estate Of B. j. Buxton, deceased, final
settlement.
John Hogan, executor, estate of Eli
Abbott, deceased, final settlement
Geo. Promberger, administrator.
estate Of Henry J. Frankenberger,
deceased, hnal settlement.
Ben Johnston, administrator, estate
OF w J Vandergriff, deceased, final
settlement.
w L Johnson, administrator, estate
of S NJ Johnson, deceased, final
settlement.
&C Shaver, administrator, estate
Of J S Shaver, deceased, final settle
ment.
10 Pond, administrator, estate Of
IS A Brooks, deceased, final settle
ment
w w Davidson, executor, last will
and testament of w C Davidson, de.
ceased, final settlement.
r T Poiadexter, administrator,
estate Of Joe Todd, deceased, final
settlement.
L ID Rapert, guardian, Oryin r
Rapert, minor, final settlement.
II r Fowler, guardian and curator,
VIM Cox estate, minor, final settle
ment.
F L Simlngton, curator Roberts
heirs, minors, third annual settle
ment.
G W Glockengeiser, guardian, Rain
water heirs, minors, third annual
settlement.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-19
Sunday School at Peru

Rev. p. NJ. WItcher has orgsnlz
ed a Sunday school at Peru, which
meets every Sunday afternoon at 2 80
The attendance is good and we hope
1t will continue to increase until the
house. will be filled at each service.
Everybody is invited to come and
take part with us and let's 60 on
5snd and hand as we march through
the world to Glory. Lei us love
each other and live closer to God so
that when we depart this world, all
will know that we have passed unto
Life Eternal.
Preaching services every fourth
Sunday. Everybody invited to
come and help IN an old time spirit
ual service. p. NJ. Wncher.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-19
BLACKWELL

Will Hunter Is having a pipe
we'll drilled on his farm this month.
Organ Baker started grading our
roads the first week OF bis term.
This spells better roads for Baker
township in the future.
Mrs. John Whinoek aud Hiss
Maggie Graham are OBJ the sick list
this week.
The smallpox Is 10 several faml
lies here, but it has done but very
little damage so far.
Gilbert Hsgood OF Mlddlebrook
and Allen Luter of B,ggers have re
turned home from a visit with John
stubbIefeld and family.
Are we to turn over new leaf in
life every new year? Sure, that's
Why some OF us stay in the same rut
life time.
Miss Vergie Blackwell Is spend.
ing this week with ber brother,
Fred, at Warm Corner, ARK.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gillian have real
sick baby this week,
Rells Mason OF MavGeld, Ky, is
visiting friends aud relatives in this
vlcIni'y this month.
Joe McNair aud will Ray have
done quite bit of clearing on their
places this spring, which improves
the looks wonderfully.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-19
GARD OF THANKS

/ wish to say to those who contrib
uted to bringing the body OF my
son, Paul, from Louisville, KY,
where be departed this life Jan. 2nd
OF pneumonia, that ] thank each and
every one Of you for what you have
done for a widowed mother May
God reward you greatly for this
deed of kindness. A friend 10 need
is a trend indeed, and to know one
lives 2mong people who are ready
to help IN the time of distress II
conso.ing. | say again, may God
bless you and yours,
Mrs. Matte McCarroll
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-19

For taxi service phone 267. 2L3tp
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-19

To see the farmers plowiug and
burning corn stalks makes us wo-
men want to go TO gardening and
setting hens.
Mrs.. Jane Baker has a severe cold
Blessed be the log cabin where
peace and happiness sbldetb within
Far better than the stone or briok
dwelling where hatred and discon
teutment abide.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-19
ALBERTHA

% w. j Luter has been confined to
bis bed the past week with a bad
throat trouble.
Billy Cribbs sold part of his farm
to Mr.. Minton who recently NOV.
ed to this place.
g. L. Baker had a barn raising
Saturday.
Walter Harris has moved to the
Sam Cohoon place aud is putting in
a stock of goods. We will call his
town Harrisburg.
Dee Johnston and Chas Lindsey
the foxchssers of Middlebrook, came
down one day last week and took
this old pencil pusber out for a
chase but we failed 10 get one start
ed.
Theo Nc hnrtry Of DeBow died
one day last week. The remains
were .al1 TO rest 10 the Davis CEN, =
terry.
Claud Pb'pps and Ray Johnston
were in this vicinity last week trv.
ing to buy calves They put up one
night with J.. F. Johnston.
J T. Ysncy is building a house
for Casper KOoch on Dry Ridge.
For taxi service phone 267. 2L.3tp
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-19

FLOORING OF POCAHONTAS
BRIDGE

Notice Is hereby given that we
aie ready to receive bids on the
flooring Of the Black river bridge
rom the junction Of the approach
on east side of river with main
bridge, to this side Make two bids;
one on flooring it with 8 by wides
and another on hoorIDg It with 3x4
inch sticks placing l-9 inch strips
between the sticks. Inclose your
bids in envelopes spd a,l or Bsnj
to the undersigned For further
particulars call on me.
g. w. Million,
County Judge.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-19

Twelve young men of Straw berry
bsve organized brass band and
will VISIT nearby towns.
News from Baxter county states
that most farmers there have done
winter plowing and that consider
able new land has been cleared.
Slightly used Ford cars Electric
starter, lights etc. From sl25 up
see Riggs & Jones. AT
Do You want a radio set? Of
course you do Everybody does.
Then see r L. HiggInbotham IL
Sons, kavenden Springs They are
giving one away, during their big
sale which starts Thursday. Jan 25
Almost every week the Tuck er-
man Record carries a balf page ad-
vertlsement OF one of their local
churches and we understand that
church Is filled to capacity at each
service.
After being married fifty years
John g. Wood, an old citi.
zen of Polk county, has brought
suit for divorce from his wife. charg
ing d,sertion. The couple married
in July 1871, and lived together un
TIL after their golden wedding ami.
versary.
Stray Mule-S.rayed from nv
place Wednesday, Jan 3, one red
mare mule, weight about $50 lbs
8 years old, scar on left hind leg.
Finder call Pnzelle's store, Wal.
nut Ridge, and receive reward.
% 4tp. q. E Parker.
Mrs. J.. w. Taylor of Poueh.
keepsie saved the life of her six year
old daughter last week when the
cblld's clothing bad caught from
flames in an open fireplace. The
mother smolhered the flames with
her bare hands and the child was
only slightly burned. Both of Mrs.
laYlor's hands we're very painfully
burned.
Riggs q Jones, Ford dealers, are
putting on a ssle of slightly used
and second hand cars Some of
them are electrically equipped and
are selling as low as Sl25 Get
yours before they are all taken. I4tf
d. c DodsoB, 81, pioneer fiddle
maker of Mountain Home has Just
completed making his last fiddle.
THIS makes 20l which he has made
during the last 20 years and prsctl.
callv every dddler IN that section Of
lbe Arkansas Ozarks owns one.
They have an eIcellent.tone and he
generally has them sold before they |
lre finished. An ordinary Barlow |
knife is his principal tool IN manu-.
fsciure. He makes them out OF ma |
live woods, maple being the most |
popular.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-19
For taxi service pbo-e 267. 2l.3tp
NO Worms In a lieaIthv chId

All children troubled with Worms have on 10.
healthy color which indicates poor blood, aEa ha
rule, there Is more Or Ices stomach disturbance
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given Iefa'
lary for two or three weeks will enrich the blood
improve the Digestion and act as gonCralSteneih'
euing Topic TO the whole system. Nature will thon
throw OF or dispel the worms and the Child willie
= perfect health. Pheasant to tale. eOe per bssts
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-19

The 0uinine That Does Not Affect The Head
Because of its tonic and laxative effect LAXA-
1--WE BROMO QUlNlNE (Tablets) can be taken
BY anyone without causing nervousness O. ringing
in the head EW. GROVES signature on box 50c
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-19

666 quickly relieves Colds
Constipation, Biliousness and
headaches. A Fine Tonic.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-19
An Excitement

Quite bit OF excitement was
raised near Naylor, Mo Saturday
when Tobe TaVlor's nelghbor's
heard him pounding aud yelling,
"Come here Beck, be gentle now"
Thinking the house was on fire sew
eral gathered in only to Ind Tobe
putting a seat on his cultivator for
1t was y pound boy that bad just
arrived. Mother and babe are do
ing fine but Tobe Is still weak and
hoarse. Contributed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-11
TROUSERS STRAIGHT
Changes Tn Mems Styles For Fall And
 xEintnr PrnlniSed By CIOthicrS

NEW YORK, August 10.-The trou- .er leo. is pledged to go straight this fail. clothing dealers promise
 By shifting the balance of the sides from the hips, the dealers say the n,rinkles that appear below the knee in unpressed trousers will be eliml- mated Another promised reform IS tbst inc knee will be wider than the cuff to prevent the cloth hanging at half mast when the wearer gets up from a chair. The cuff is to be wider and the leg will be short enough to Eliminate any break in the crease. ,rbe nroper standard will have the cuff just touch the tops of low shoes.
 The new quarter top pockets, resur- rected from the styles of Civil war davs will be seen in fall and winter models. but the pleated waist line has heen doomed by popular disapproval. A wide waistband has been added as an adjunct to the new sub vest.
 The vest will be cut high and will ha six-button affair. The double breasted vest is almost sure to put In an appearance, but never should be wcrn with a double-breasted coat
 The coat will be short on the Eng fish sporting jacket order, ana Will fit snue at the shoulders and hips, ,vhiIe fife suggestion of waistline is to be feligiously avoided. The lapels ,,,,u he long and rolled instead of nressed The coat may be or three O" two ht:ttcrs. For sport use the plus four krickers will be retained and will be in overzplaids. The suits will be in gray, t,<fe-gray, sand or brown. m. fSur pieces will sell for some thing around S62.
 Tn. shaw.~collared tuxedo will es- tablish itself more firmly, while the rsrulation n.cdel will carry longer collar White double breasted vests will be featured with both full dress and dinner coats, although the white sinele-breasted. with snub points, will he correct,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-11
FINDS WAY BY SIGHT

A British royal air force pigeon, released from a balloon a mile and a half above the ground, was unable to see the earth below on account of a thick blanket of clouds. After flying around for little time t0e bird gave up all hope of finding Us Way back to its home, some 150 miles away, and settled down conf ortably on the balloon, much as Noah dove settled on the ark when it could ind no place to rest on account of the waters.
 The pigeon, however, had better luck than Noah's dove. After 0 time a rift appeared in the clouds, and the bird swooped from the balloon through the gap in the vallr r, anc two hours later had delive rcd tha message tied to its leg.
 s This incident proves that 8 piEeol finds it's way home by sight not by instinct, as many have thought,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-11
BANDITS WORK FRUITLESS
Hold 2,OGO At Bay While They At
 tempt To Rob Bank

FAlRMONT, Minn., August 1U.- Five bandits held approximately 2,000 citizens of Maple Hill, Iowa, at bay early this morning while they leisurely but Intellectually attempted to rob a privately owned bank. The bandits attempted to blow the safe and the first detention brought vil- lagers hurrying to the bank. Two of the bandits sprang to guard their companions with drawn guns, keep ing the crowd in hand by occasion ally firing into the air. After an hours fruitless work, the bandits gave up their attempt and fled in an automobile. Severing of all wire communication the bandits when they entered the town prevented a spread of the alarm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-11
EDISON SEEKS TRUTH
Has Made Much Progress In Regard To Gret Beyond, Says Inventor

To Gret Beyond, Says Inventor
 MARION, Ohio, August 1O.-(By Associated Press. )-Thomas A. Ad- ison, here to attend the funeral of Warren G. Harding, in talking to the Associated Press today said that he was seeking after the truth and had made much progress" in regard to the Great Beyond and life after death.
 ''The soul after death takes flight MT. Edison said, but in what form and manner, is unknown"
 "Regarding spirituansm as Is com monly known" MT. Edison said he did not believe that the spirit re- turned to earth and communicated with those living, but he added, I've know that the soul does exist after death."
 T have not found it possible to demonstrate the existence of the life beyond the grave and I can not say that men, including the beloved Presi- dent Harding, live after death.
 There is a great directing hand of things and people-a supreme being who looks after the destinies of the world. I have faith in supreme be- ing and all my thoughts are re- garding the life after death-where the soul goes, what form it akes and it's relations to those now living"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-11
STINSON SETS RECORD

CHICAGO, August 1o.-Edde Stin- son, aviator, who few weeks ago made the first nonstop flight by night from Chicago to New York, ar rived here from New York at 2:20 D. m. central standard time today from New York with 400 pounds of plate and film of the President Hard ing funeral ceremonies in Washing ton establishing what is believed to be new worlds record flight with that weight. His flying time was z hours and 40 minutes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-11
WEST END

Beautiful bungalow of rooms fin best section of West End. at 0 , surprising low price. Call Mims. West End 45S-J. no N. 21st St. Main S402. Sudduth Realty Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-11
VISIT IN ASHEVILLE

ASHEVILLE, N. C., August 10.-- pr. and Mrs. R. G. McGahey, MT. and Mrs. Huston Brien. Pharis Coleman Mice Margaret Coleman of Birming ham. Ala, are spending a vacation in inc heart of the Blue Ridge moun- tains at Wentworth Inn here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-11
REAL ESTATE-SALE
INVESTMENT

BUSINESS PROP. TOR SALE 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-11

equal 260,000 horsepower.
 Cranberry culture Is profitable In Nova Scotia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-11

BARBER SHOP-I am quitting business; ; chairs nice mirror case, electric clip pers. desk, gas heater with good busi- ness; $35O cash. West End IA. Will liams'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-11
(sTYLE FOUR)

(sTYLE FOUR) AN ADVERTISEMENT on this page in this size type will be printed un- der any classification at rate of 2 cents & word for one insertion, 5 cents a word for three consecutive insertions, 10 cents a word for seven consecutive insertions. 40 cents per word for 30 consecutive insertions of the same copy.
 Classified advertisements will be charged to telephone subscribers. Ac- counts so opened are due and payable immediately after first insertion. No advertisement charged for less than 40 cents. Minimum over counter 25 cents. Cancellation of more than one-time ads must be in writing.
 The Age-H Herald will not be respon- sible for errors after the first inser- tion.
 Material errors. not the fault of the advertiser, will be adjusted by not more than one gratis insertion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-11
FINANCIAL
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIEs 07

FOR REIN r-Completely furnished and equipped pool room, centrally located, 2 tables, electric piano, refreshment stand. desk and safe; will make attrac- tive proposition to right party for con- Nj. Dix, Agent, Decatur, Ala. STORE HOUSE and merchandise for sale BPS Pinson Pike, Tarrant. Ala, doing about s4Oo0 per month business; for sale account of other business. $. w. Driver.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-11

FOR SALE-Tire and vulcanizing shop, established 8 years. Ad- dress W-8, care Age-Herald.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-06-21
Six Cars in Park
During Big Rain

Six cars made use of the camping
grounds at the park during the rain.
One of these was from California, one
from Spokane, two from Great Falls
and two from Duluth. All seemed
pleased with the park and the camp
ing place. The house at the latter ia
being rapidly put in shape. A screen
is being stretched across the opening
on the south end, the roof has been
repaired, and when a stove has been
installed it will make a very service
able shelter for stormy weather.
Among the visitors at the park
were o. Stukke and John O'Toole of
Spokane who are to put up hay on the
Box Elder Livestock company's ranch.
In the two cars from Duluth were
S. H. Stevens, wife and three children
and Ed Shannon, wife and sister-in-
law, Miss Delvina Blais.
Mrs. Shannon and Miss BIais are
neices Of Peter and Ciprian Blais Of
Belt and have not seen their uncles
for II years.
After visiting with their relatives
for few days and waiting for the
roads to dry up they will proceed to
Spokane by the way of Helena and
Butte.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-06-21
No Ball Games
New Schedule

Yesterday at the hour set for the
ball game between the A. c. M. and
Belt teams, the cutters in the city Of
Great Falls were running full of water
and the grounds were flooded. The
county seat was visited by the heavi-
est storm of the season. 1t was re-
ported here last night that in places
the wooden blocks Of the pavement
floated loose making locomotion not
only difficult but dangerous. II looks
as though there would be several
postponed games to be played off be-
fore the rainy season is over.
The commissioners Of the Cascade
County Baseball league had meeting
yesterday in Great Falls. At this
meeting J. w. Leland and George
Stuffel, commissioners from Belt, pre-
sented a protest against the present
schedule. The protest was favorably
received and a new schedule ordered
made out which will give Stockett and
Belt each 10 Sunday games. The
schedule will be out in the near future.