davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-03-23
Spanish s~yndicalist Leader kiIIeo.

Observation-Disclosures Segur, leader
OF the syndicalist party and known
as Noy Del Sucre, was shot and
killed in the street by a band of un-
identified assassins. The shooting
caused a panic. and shopkeepers fled.
in the belief that the syndicalists had
once more started a revolution.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-03-23
Customs REGENTS Mount.

New York.--Custom receipts for
the port Of New York for the fiscal
year are averaging s. ,019,317.31 a day
as compared with ~$714.662.17 for 1921
p, Henry G. Stuart. special deputy
collector announced.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-03-23
Reds convicted at Los AnqeIes.

Los Angeles. Cal.-Eight alleged
members of the I. w. w. were found
guilty of criminal syndicalism by a
jury in the supreme court here. Five
of them were convicted on two counts.
and three on one.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-03-23

Detroit.-S. S. Kresge, proprietor
of the national chain OF stores bearing
his name. has been sued for divorce
by Mrs. Anna Harvey Kresge. it was
learned.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-03-23
Kills Three Children: Self.

Roanoke, Va.-Ballard Mcclure
killed his three small children and
wounded his wife and committed
suicide at his home here. All tho
children were under 5 years old.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-03-23

Madrid.-The newspapers are ex-
tremely pessimistic over the muir
der of Noy Del Sucre. foreseeing the
rebirsh OF terrorism. with mutual re-
prisals
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-03-23
LenIne's Condition Improved.

Moscow.-Continued Improvement
Is shown in the condition OF Premier
Lenine, according to his physicians.
Evening star., 1923-10-16
APARTMENT OWNER SUED.

Eleanor Loeb. owner of an apart
ment at $50 Kenyon street northwest,
was named defendant yesterday in
two suits to recover $4,000 damages
each filed by Wilbert E. Locklin. jr..
a, minor, and his father, Wilbert Z.
Locklin.
Through Attorneys Charles Fahy
and John ]. Deviny the court is ad-
vised that the boy was residing with
his father in the apartment and was
confined to his bedroom recovering
from an attack of double pneumonia
January IL last when the room was
allowed to become filled with coal
gas, which caused the boys relapse.
Permanent injuries have resulted. it
is claimed. The father sues for the
expense incident to the boys in
jurieS.
Evening star., 1923-10-16
|SMOOT CONFIDENT
OF REORGANIZATION
Sure Measure Realigning
Federal Departments viii
Pass in Next Congress.

Senator Reed Smoot of Utah, vice
chairman of the joint congressional
government Departments. is of the
opinion that prospects of enacting a
bill providing for some form OF re-
organization are especially bright in
the next Congress.
Senator Smoot so expressed himself
late yesterday afternoon following
brief conference with President
Coolidge, during which variety of
subjects were touched upon. He as
serted that a great majority of the
senators and representatives are
convinced there is urgent need of a
better ALLEGATION of the departments
so as to eliminate much of the pres
Evening star., 1923-10-16
RITES FOR w. S. MADDOX.
Spanish War Veteran Is Buried in
Arlington.

William S. Maddox, a well known
citizen and veteran of the Spanish
American war, died Sunday at the
home of his brother Joseph J. Mad
doX, 1875 Sd street southeast The
funeral was held from the residence
of his brother this afternoon at 1
o'clock. The interment was in Ar
lington National cemetery
Mr.. Maddox served in the war with
Spain in the Navy. He was a mem
Der of Admiral Dewey Naval Camp,
No. Z. United Spanish War Veterans,
which organization attended the flu
neral services and had charge of
the military funeral
Evening star., 1923-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Harmer
of 3S29 Kansas avenue northwest are
celebrating their golden wedding an
nlrersary today. The couple were
married in the Bolivar Methodist
Episcopal Church at Harpers Ferry,
w. Va, October 16, 1873.
Mr. Harmer was born in Davenport
Iowa. August so, 1870, and celebrated
his eightythird birthday this year
He was employed in the auditors
office of the Treasury Department
for fiftyfive years, where he was
known as remarkable penman, re-
firing in August, 1926.
Mrs. Harmer was born in Harper's
Ferry, W. Va, February %. 1S49, and
Evening star., 1923-10-16

celebrated her seventy-fourth birth
day this year. She is the daughter
of the late Marine r. Krepps and
Margaret Lemon of Harper's Ferry.
the latters brother being a Methodist
preacher and for years occupied sew
eral Methodist pulpits in this city.
affairs of the Methodist Church and
Methodist Home for the Aged in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmer came to this
city after their marriage and resided
during the greater part of the time
in the southeast section, where they
were familiar entertainers at musical
recitals.
Their friends throughout the city
have congratulated them in numerous
ways on their golden anniversary.
Several pieces of gold are to be
presented TO the couple tonight.
Evening star., 1923-10-16
A Solemn Duty.

From the Boston Transcript.
Passenger-Yes, I'm off to Bar Har-
Dor.
Friend-A pleasure trip?
Passenger-No; merely going to
bring my wife home.
Evening star., 1923-10-16

ent duplication of effort asd conflict
of authority.
He seemed to feel hopeful that this
proposed Legislation will get quick
action, and IL the Brown plan, ap-
proved last year by President Hard
Ing and his cabinet and which is now
being considered by President Cool
idsc, does not meet with approval
In It's entirety. II will at least form
the basis OF the bill which will even
tually be introduced.
Immediate Action Urged.
Senator Smoot. an ardent advoca-
tor of legislation, calling for the re-
organization OF the government for
many years. declared that IL reor-
ganization could not be put through
at the coming session he would be
in favor of abandoning the PROPOSE
tion. He was emphatic when he de-
clared that there should be no further
delay.
The cabinet soon will devote an
entire session to the discussion of
Walter F. Browns plan for reorgani-
cation. Mr.. Brown, who is chairman
OF the joint congressional committee
and personal representative of the
President on this committee will ap-
pear before the cabinet at this meet
ing and will explain the details of
the plan.
Evening star., 1923-10-16

Serving Trays. NahOg-
any finish. in assorted de-
signs beneath the glass.
Size 12Xls. Regu- az,
larly S1.39. Special. 1ot
Evening star., 1923-10-16

Mirrors. Choice of n
beautiful variety OF dec
Grated frames. Size 1UN
IA mirror. Regu- az,
larly 81 60 Special. SOk
Evening star., 1923-10-16

Dish Drainers. Made Of
extra heavy wire. Grad
uated style. Reg
ulsrly $3.50. Spe- OK.
cial. wv
Evening star., 1923-10-16

Clothes Baskets. Made
OF heavy imported black
willow. Choice OF =
sizes. Regularly Sl.I5
and Sl.39. Spe- az
cial. choice. IOk
Evening star., 1923-10-16

Baskets for general
purposes, such as laundry
and delivery. Large size.
Handle style as illustrat-
ed. egul arly O6c
Sl.39. Special. 1OS
Evening star., 1923-10-16

7 e pots S. English
earthenware. Choice of
several floral decora tions.
4 and 6 cup capacities.
r g ularly Sl.15 nko
and s1.35. Special. 1oS
Evening star., 1923-10-16

Carpet Sweepers. Ma
hoganized metal cases,
complete with smooth
finished handles. Regu-
larly Sl.4J. Spe- Ok
,siai 1o\
Evening star., 1923-10-16

Pantry Sets. White
iapanned finish. CanisterS
are Is, 10, > and 3 pound
capacities. Do not CON
fuse these with the
smaller sets. Reg
ularly $3.50. Spe- az,
pial 1oA
Evening star., 1923-10-16

Soap Combination, con-
sisting of 10 Bars OF
Mascot Laundry Soap, 6
packages of Gold Dust
and 4 packages of Fairy
Flakes. Regular
ly $3.50. Spe- nk
ciaI, wv
Evening star., 1923-10-16

Ciot h e Hampers.
Made Of heavy splint
maple, reinforced top and
bottom. Convenient size
for apartment house use.
Regularly s1.s9. OK
Special, >o@
Evening star., 1923-10-16

Atlas E. z. Seal Fruit
Jars, with sanitary glass
covers. 1-quart size. Com
plete with rubbers. Reg
ularly S1.10. Spe- Ohr
ciaI. wv
Evening star., 1923-10-16

Bread Boxes. Round
corner style. large fam
lily size. White japHnned
finish. Regularly OK
Sligo. Special. 1OS
Evening star., 1923-10-16

Thin-blown Goblets and
Tall or Low Footed Sher-
bets. Regularly S2.7j a
dozen. Special, choice,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-13
BACK ACHED
TERRIBLY
Hrs. Robinson Tells How Shs
Found Relief by Taking Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Amarillo, Texas-"My back was my
greatest trouble. 1t would ache 30 that
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-13
CALLED "ST. PAUL'S PENNY"
Highly Priced Coin Preserved in I'm
derground Chamber on Banks of
the Thames at London.

An underground chamber supposed
to have once been chapel, on the
banks of the Thames in London. is
said to contain nothing but an old sill
yer coin. The coin is Roman, and ia
said to bear representation of the
head of st. Paul. The coin is called
"St. Paul's Penny" BY a historical in
cident it was at one time almost count
ed among the crown jewels, o. at least
the crown relics.
est Paul's Penny" was supposed to
commemorate the visit of St Paul to
Britain, and was probably preserved in
the chapel until the Eighth century.
In the Ninth century ii is supposed to
have been carried away by the bar
barians, and it reappeared. after the
conversion of the Northern Goths, in
possession of the royal family of Goth
land His royal highness. the duke of
Gothland. retained it always in his own
private custody until he decided to ex-
hibit it TO the public. He is said TO
have placed it in the chapel with his
own hand and sealed it up In a glass
case.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-13
Speech of Ravens.

The raven has one note which an
nounces the discovery of a dead lamb.
He has quite another which foretellS
the oncoming of great storm. and yet
a third which welcomes a period OF
fine. calm weather, observes a writer in
the London Mail.
The grouse call one another from
hilltop to hilltop. and the blackjack s
piercing note summons all his compan-
ions around him.
If falcon should hover above the
farm yard the mother hen with a sin
gle loud note of alarm sends all her
chickens scurrying to cover. When the
brood retires to rest under her wings
she quells their restless squabbles for
place with one long. soothing "cur-r-r".
Instant quietude follows, save that
now and then an infant voice repeats
in baby treble the mothers hushine
note.
Often, with squeaking. noisy chick
ems in an incubator, I have copied the
maternal 'cur-r-r" and Immediately 81.
lence has invariably followed
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-13
The Lonely Mission.

Some idea of the heroism of the pio-
neer missionary in foreign lands may
be CLEANED from Kipling's description
of mission outpost. do you know
what life at mission outpost means?
Try to imagine loneliness exceeding
that of the smallest station TO which
government has ever sent you-isola-
ton that weighs upon the waking eye
lids and drives you by force headlong
into the labors of the day. There is no
post, there is no one of your own color
to speak to, there are no roads; there
Is, indeed, food to keep you alive, but
it is not pleasant to eat; and whatever
of good or beauty, or interest there is
in your life, must come from yourself.
and the grace that may be planted in
YOU"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-13

head nestled against E's al-is plan
est blouse. "You see. love her best"
The girl tried to still her heartache
as the hot little fingers curied lovingly
about her own, but Dicks strong, DARK
face seemed to float before her eyes
Dick. who had not said "good-by."
Someone in the living room. Miss
Dorothy" whispered the maid; "he
didn't give me his card, but he's a
splendid looking man."
YEARLY Dorothy disengaged herself
from Bob and, without glance at her
tumbled hair, went down. Her mind
was on Stage field. The game would
be over by now and the long lines Of
motorcars would be snaillng down
Fifty-seventh street filled with cheer
ing men and red-cheeked girls. The
winners would be trotting off TO be
feted and photographed and Dick-he
would be bending down over some
curly headed junior-a girl fresher and
prettier than
"Dick I" So real had been her pic
ture of his absorbed face that she was
scarcely surprised to see him. The
expression was just as admiring as
she had fancled, but the curly headed
junior was absent.
Dorothy, / couldn't get you again
on the wire. L" He tried to keep
his keen anxiety out Of his voice, but
completely failed. "Who is Bob7
kept hanging back on account Of your
wretched money, but when you said
he had the first claim on you l knew
nothing else mattered except our love.
Tell me, sweetheart, am l too later
A few moments later the tumbled
head in its mist Of gold curls was
raised from its place on his shoulder.
"Dick, how funny that you should have
been Jealous Of a baby. But (the
vivid blue eyes searched his face ador-
ingly) I'm glad of it. 1t brought you
to me. Did you give the tickets to"
He fshed them out. Forget them.
Guess those will be the only tickets
to the big game that are not used" he
grlnned. "Td like to see Bob. He did
me a big service"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-13
Music and Food.

They didn't pay much attention to
my speech at the banquet given In
my honor"
No replied Senator Sorghum.
But they liked the food and the
music was fine
did they play Hail TO the Chiefr !"
marble But ii sounded TO me
more like Hail TO the Chef
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-13
Simple Food Made FIGHTERS.

Researches made by Tarious schol
airs indicate that the heroes of Homer
prepared their food with their own
hands. In the happy simplicity of the
Homeric ages the great heroes who
dealt such terrible blows, leaving death
and desolation behind them when they
reposed after their exploits. partook of
a blameless dish of beans or plate
of homely lentils.
1t may be difficult to imagine Do
medes In the act of peeling onions or
Achilles washing cabbage But al
though the wise Ulysses roasted. with
his own hands, a sirloin of beef, vege-
tables occupied the most conspicuous
places at all the great banquets n,
ancient Greece.-New York Herald.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-13
Arithmetic Made Easy.

Willie is in the fourth grade. Hi
father tries TO find out by adroit ques
tioning just what Willie's going t.
school means 10 the boy He foun
out that Willie likes his teachers. his
classmates, most of them, and his les
sons. But recently the parent probe
deeper. Did Willie like spelling? Sur
DO you find arithmetic lessons cas-,
tooY' he finally queried. Yes" wa
Wnle's casual rejoinder; arithmetic
sasy. awful-all but the answerA"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-13

pound to my friends as it has certainly
given me great relief. "-MraC. B-RoB
NsoN, 6G6 n. Lincoln St, Amarillo, Tex
The Vegetable Compound is splendid
medicine for women 1t relieves he
troubles which cause such symptoms a
backache, painful times, rregularity,
tired and WORKOUT feelings and neryous-
ness. This is shown again and again by
such letters as Mrs Robinson writes
Is well as by one woman telling another.
These women know what IT did for
them 1t is surely worth your trial
Housewives make = great mistake n
allowing themselves to become SO Ii
that it Is weIl-nigh impossible for them
to attend to their necessary household
duties
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-13
ICutiCura Soap
lmparts
The Velvet Touch
Making a Lawn.

My place is new" remarked mSn
who bought q home on Alter road
land the soil doesn't seem to be able
10 produce q stand of grass | have
been told TO plant oats with my grass
seed When the oats come up they are
TO be cut off and allowed TO wilt and
die But their roots help 10 form
sod. This was new one on me. and
whether its old or new. gooG or bad.
I don't knOw."-Detroit News
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-13

it would almost Kill
me and / would have
cranps- Isufered m
this way about three
years; then a lady
friend sugge 8 ted
that l Try Lydia e
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic CompoundIhzv
had better health
since, keep house and
am able to do my
work / recommend
the Vegetable Com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-17
MANY AT TRAINING SCHOOL

The B. Y. P. U. training school Of the Jonesboro Baptist church has been holding nightly sessions this week ,and has attracted much atten- tion among all the churches. There were about 60 enrolled for the vari- ous classes and the following courses have been given instruction in stewardship, Rev. L. A. Hurst, teacher. Rev c. R. Cecil had charge of the class studying the B. Y. P.s U. manual, R. F. Minton was instructor for the intermediate B.. Ys~P.. U. manual; Mrs. c. D. Bryan led in the class for service; tie class in the junior B. Y. P. U. manual was taught by Mrs. w. $. Howard.
 Members of other Sunday schools of Jonesboro have been taking part in the training school and it is eX- pected to arouse much interest in Sunday school work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-17
ORGAN INSTALLED. IN ENSLEY CHURCH FUR FIRST RECITAL
New Instrument Costs Church S10,0OO-Canvass for
 Members to Begin
ENSLEY BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD Ensley. Ala, March 16

The installation of the new pipe organ of the First Methodist church has been completed ana the first or gan recital will be given at hte II o'clock service Sunday morning. at Which time very interesting pro- gram has been arranged for the osca- siCn. The organ which had been in stalled at a cost of over $f0,000, was built by the Austin Organ company of Hartford, Conn, and is duplicate of the pipe organ of the Walker Memorial church in Birmingham. o. D. Allen, organist, who has been in charge of installing the pipe organ, will render the program Sunday morning, after which Mrs. Anton FairclCth will be the regular church organist. The members of the con- grega tion are highly pleased over the announcement that the organ will be ready Sunday morning and quite a large crowd is expected al the morn- ing service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-17
REALTY TRANSFERS

Realty transfers recorded in probate of fice Friday were:
 ". A. Smyer to Estes Home Co.,, Inc, lots 10 to 21, inclusive, block 6s, according to the map and survey of West End Land company, for $500 and other valuable con- alterations.
 F. J.. B. G. and Haynie S. smyer to Estes Home Co.,. Inc. lots to 12. inclu- sive, block 69. in West End and Improve ment company's survey, for $500 and other valuable considerations.
 37, In J. M. Grady's subdivision, for S2.10o.
 L. L. Newman to D. J. Ebert, part of lot 1, situated on north line of Altamont road. for $11,000.
 Louis Peytsvin to Augustine Leo, lot G., block 12, in survey of Ensiey Development company, for s1,200.
 Lillian Hayden Dusenberry to J. Cooper Koontz south one-half of lots 29. 30 and 31, block 10, in kenilworth for $6,500.
 w. E. Bates, Jr., to M B. Garrett, lots and 10, block 122, in East Lake, for s725.
 F. E. Butler to W. H. Bryan, lot Il, block II. :. in Wentworth, for s750.
 Fairfield Lumber and Coal company to M. c. Thomas, lots 7 s, and 10, block IT in Shady Side Land survey, for s3,o00.
 M. J. Sharp and wife to Lillie May Broom lots. l. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, ', s. 9 and 10 block F. in Park Place, for s3,000.
 Alexander Canning to Lilie R. Hill, lot 3, block !, according to plan and survey of East Lake Land company, for $500 and other valuable considerations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-17
HELPERS, CIRCLE MEETS

The Helpers circle of the Women $ Missionary society met at the home of Mrs. J. S. Thomas and the fol lowing officers were elected: Mrs. J. $. Stfnson vice chairman Mrs. Joe Appleby, vice chairman: Mrs. Rhodes. secretary; Mrs. G. s. sherman. treas urer; Mrs. Cobb, building fund sec retary; Mrs. J. II. Walters, birthda y secretary; Mrs. Douglass, personal service secretary; Mrs. F. K. Lane. recorder; Mrs. 0. R. Townsend Sctncher
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-17
NEGROES HELD, LIQUOR. DICE

Activity on the part of deputies Friday night resulted in number of arrests, chiefly on account of vio- lation of the prohibition law. John and Jake Jennings and Robert H. Townley, all negroes, were sur prised on the Rocky Ridge road in an automobile with 29 gallons of liquor early Friday night by Depu- ties Johnny Jones and F. F. Hines
 Fourteen negroes, found in pursuit of the ivory cubes, were arrested by Deputies George Shirley, Walker and l.. P. Jones. Leonard Colium and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-17
TO CANVASS FOR MEMBERS

The members or the F1rst PfesbN- terian church will conduct their an nual every member canvass Sunday afternoon and all officers of the church whC will accept this work are urgently requested to be present at the II o'clock services Sunday morn ing. at which time final instructions will be given canvassers. At the morning services pr. ". H. Wynne will be installed IS an elder, Rev. F., c. Scott will use $ his morning sub ject the Tide and at the evening services, Jacobs Ladder"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-17
CLEANERS, CIRCLE MEETS

The Cleaners circle of the Woman 5 Missionary society met at the home of Mrs. l.. II. Patterson on Avenue G and the following officers were elected: Mrs. J. s. Faulkner, chair man; Mrs. w. P. Cooper, vice chair nan; Mrs. w. o. Cowden. recording secretary; Mrs. W. J. S.. Drummond, Mrs. S. J. Harrell. building fund sec retary Mrs. ]. II. Kyle, personal service secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-17
SEE TRAFFoRD FOR KEYS

A leather folder containing several keys of various description are in the possession of George Trafford, sec retary of mmissioner Cloe. They were found on South Twentieth street Thursday and he is very anx- itus to restore them to their owner as they are evidently important. The owner may have them by calling at Traffords office in the city hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-17
bESSEMER ROTARY lS PRESENTED CUP FUR ATTENDANCE
 Beat Nearest Rival, 0pelika, { Which Has 92 Per Cent
BESSEMER BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD Bessemer. Ala. March l6 |

e Bessemer is gratified at the Rotary fclub winning the attendance contest over the balance of the clubs of the state, the cup having been delivered sto the Bessemer delegation Friday afternoon at the twenty sixth dis Ntrict convention in Birmingham. The srecord for the club during the eight , month contest was 97 2-10 per cent, while the nearest rival, Opelika, was s92 per cent. District Governor Jim < Thomas presented the cup to the president, Hugh McEniry, of the
 Bessemer club, in an appropriate and flatterin gaddress. The cup will be officially presented to the Bessemer
 club at it's luncheon on March 29,
 when an impressive program will be carried out. It is expected that there
 will be a number of distinguished
 visitors from other clubs at this
 time, this meeting marked the close
 of the present administration.
 A year ago, at the beginning of
 President McEniry's administration,
 the Bessemer Rotary notified district
 Governor Jim Thomas that the year
 would be signalized by an attendance
 drive and urged him to aid in secur-
 ing contests with other clubs of
 the district. Through his efforts a
 contest was arranged with Opelika,
 BesSemer winning in short drive.
 District Governor Jim Thomas con-
 ceived the idea of offering an at
 tendance trophy to the club of the
 state winning the Bessemer- -Opelika { contest.
 The Bessemer club has spent the 2 most active year in it's history, par < ticularly in the line of boys work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-17
RETURNS FROM FUNERAL

Mrs. Q. L. Townsend has returned from the funeral of her mother. Mrs. NJ. J. Phillips, who died last Monday following a short illness