davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-20
Baldwin Raps Llo,d George.

l-pndon, NOV. ts.-premier Stanley
Baldwin fired the opening ofatericSi
son NJ his political campaign today
With a pointed attack against former
iTemier Lloyd GecrgN
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-20
Married in Council Bluffs

The following persons obtained mar
-iage licenses in Council Bluffs yesterday
Name and Residence Ase,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-11

In one of the most rcmarkaole
demonstrations of power, speed, NIL
climbing and efficiency in braklng
ever recorded in automotive Annals.
Abncr Doblc piioIed Il Doble Steam
car over the hills of Los Asgeles IN
a manner that left hundreds of mot
or enthusiasts gasping for breath,
according to Los Angeles papers
The California inventor and builder
of the ear wanted to prove to some
Of his native state residents just
what his product would do III the
way of performance.
Grand Avenue hill with its - per
cent grade and its fame rs the
demonstrating hill" of Los An
celcs, was the scene of most of the
performance program. This grade
has provided the Waterloo of many
:, proud demonstrator, but it was the
victorious field of the steam esr car
rying the Doble name plate.
Several hundred persons quickly
gathered along the street to witness
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-11

better stock, and are signing up very
rapidly.
This YEAR the organization will be
under the guidance of the Universi-
ty of California, which seems to
give added impetus to the cause.
Back From Arkansas
j. 4. Smith, who has been visiting
al his old home in Arkansas, is ex-
pccted home soon.
i. c. Brown has moved from the
Lone Star district to the +. G. Hen
derson place.
Bob Baretta, one of this section S
most thriving dairy men, is now To-
Gated on the Jaquay place.
Mr.. Ragland and son, Make, have
returned from an extended trip into
Mexico.
Mrs. Cummings Ill
Mrs. Rhoda Cummings is confined
to her home by illness. 1t is the
sincere wish of the community that
she recover rapidly.
George c. Campbell and son Jo-
seph spent Sunday hunting in the
mountains
Mrs. T. B. White and son Charles
accompanied by Dale Williams,
drove out into the desert Oh Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-11
SEELEY
Seeley Ladies' Aid
Has New Officers
Nv Press staff Correspondent

SEELEY. Jan. 11.-The Ladies
Aid recent meeting held election OF
officers as follows: Mrs. Il. y.
shellhorn, president; Mrs. II. T.
Chapman, vice president; Mrs. y. H.
Ferguson, secretary, and Mrs il. W.
Copeland, treasurer.
Mrs. Vaughn, who has SO capably
presided for the past six years, wei
coined the new officers and in turn
Mrs. Shellhorn gave "a brief resume
of the good work done by the And
in the past under Mrs. Vaughn 5
guidance.
There was an unusual attendance
and when the business was complet-
ed. coffee and cake was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. c. Smith of Sils-
bee spent Monday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. J. S. Smith. Roth families
celebrated wedding anniversaries on
the same day.
John Robertson and family have
moved to El Centre, where Mr..
Robertson is now engaged in bust
ness.
Move to Calexico
c. NJ. Berridge and family have
moved TO CalcXico, where Mr.. Ber-
ridge has accepted position.
William Measures has moved his
family into the house vacated by
Mr. Robertson.
Roy Womack spent Tuesday in
the wcstside and Mt. Signal terri
tories on business.
J. 2. Morrison has moved his fam
lily from DIR. Bullock s ranch to
Seeley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Tipps spent
Manday in Imperial.
Rev. and Mrs. II. +. Chapman en-
tertained the j. S. Smiths at dinner
Tuesday night.
Farm Bureau Meeting
The regular meeting OF the farm
center was held in Community hall
Monday night. it was an unusually
interesting meeting.
O. G. Horne of II Centre was the
speaker of the evening. Mr.. Har-
bison told of a movement to bring
people to the valley in an effort to
scolonize portions of ii. An interest
ing discussion followed.
Mr.. White, of the agricultural de-
partment, Central Union high school,
has been out organizing a pig and
calf club. The school children are
very earnest in their desires TO raise
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-11
SEELEY CHURCH Is
GROWING RAPIDLY
By Press staff Correspondent

SEELEY, Jan. 1.-THE Commune
ity church is experiencing a phcn-
omcnal growth under the able lead
crship Of Rev. Herbert Everett
Chapman. Every Sunday morning
the church is filled to standing room
and new activities are being launch
ed weekly.
Rev. Chapman has planned SER
les of talks on timely subjects, Of
which the first "The Home was
delivered last Sunday morning. 9th
ers to follow are "'The Child, -
The School, - FThe Church, -
. The shop The Town. "The
State" and The Organized
World -
The first meeting of the reorgan-
lied choir under the direction of
Mrs. J, Sherwood Smith was held
last night at the church at 7:30.
The Sunday school is growing rap
idly, recording IN attendance last
Sunday of 90, while the Christian
Tax collections for 1922 show
Endeavor Society now numbers so
Misunderstanding Barnett and
Luke Tcnncr of Charleston fought
u round draw.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-11
New Doble Steam Car Does Feats
of Marvel in Climbing Steep Hills
-, NJ
&c - -

the inventor put his pride through
its PAGES. :.
At the steepest point in the IN
cline the car stopped and then was
given the gun. 1t continued on It's
way without a quiver, the spcedom'
eter registering 25 miles per hour
at the summit.
Turning around at the summit
Doble started the ear down the pre-
cipitous grade with power on. The
brakes were applied and the long
ear came to quick but smooth
stop. Down the hin it went again
to Sixth street. Traffic was NOV
ing east ana west, wit. Doblc wait
ing for the traffic officer S signal.
1t came. and like flash the steam
car was around the traffic button
and headed toward the hill again
before other ears in line had started
on their way.
The street was clear and from
Fifth street the Doble increased
from a moderate pace to full tilt,
and, gathering momentum, it shot
over the summit at 40 miles an hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-11

Portland, Ore. - Danny Nuncs,
Sacramento, beat Eddie Shannon,
Portland, in an alleged feather
weight fight at the armory last
might. The scrap went 10 rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-11

Your Opportunity to Avail Yourself of a q
Buying. All Clean New Merchandise, 0I
AND III
Weare Offering during this sale, at pl
mems and boys Clothing, Hats, Caps, Ul
Ladies' Ready-to- Wear, Millinery, DresseI
Novelties, Etc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-09
$48, l8O IN LICENSES IS PAID IN SINCE OCT. 1
Reports Show 100 Cars A Day Es-
 capped Previous Taxes

total of s4S,1S0.15 has been col lected since October 1 for licenses of various kinds. according to state msnt Monday by an official in the probate office. The largest collec- tion for single day was made last Tuesday, when $9.114.05 was taken in
 Applications for automobile licenses continue 10 come in at the rate es- ta ablished last week, or approximately 400 a day. Officials. called attention Monday to the failure of busine ss firms to obtain their licenses thus far. Only 395 applications had been received for them up to Monday, or about e-eighteenth of the total number required by law. The time limit for these business licenses is November l.
 Tax Collector J. F. Hawkins an nounced Monday that the new auto mobile tax law had already forced payment of taxes on TAO cars that had escaped taxation in the past. Approximately 100 such cars are re- ported every day, he' said, adding that the tax on these would average $630 each, or nearly $5,000 for the TAO already reported.
 The thI ee assistants which have been promised Tax Assessor l.. R Dillon have not been supplied yet but are expected within a day or two Mir. Dillon wrote to the state tax commission for them Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-09
CIVIC CLUBS RALLY ID SUPPORT BOYS
 CLUB CAM A GN
Kiwanis' Survey Indicates 10000 Eligible Boys
 By 1880

Civic and luncheon club leaders are rallying to the support of the Ri wanis club in its Birmingham Boys Club Building Campaign" which is scheduled to open on Thursday, No vember s, with w. J. Adams as gen. eral chairman of the campaign, and it IS expected to bring the campaign to successful close within one week.
 Col. T. o. Smith, president of the Birmingham Trust and Savings com pany, and a member of the kiwanis club, will act as treasurer of the campaign, in which it is planned to at least $50,000 to supplement the $25,000 subscribed by members of the Kiwanis club.
 In a report submitted to the kl- wanis club by a special committee composed of w. V. Trammell, chair man, Houston A. Brice and Fred A. Gulley, the need for new suitable building to carry on the work of the Boys club is stressed, and aside from the industrial aspect, it is pointed out in this report that: We are ln- tensely concerned in any program that will help make better citizens of the underprivileged boys of tC- day and of the future. From this class, the boy who didn't have a chance, comes most of youn juvenile offenders. criminals. depend Ints, and other burdens on society. well equlp - ped manual training departments where k boy can learn a trade and be prepared to take his place in the world when he is old enough, will. within itself, insure a splendid re- turn on the investment. 1t will help to give these boys the right slant on life and their work Manual train ing departments will be equipped by firms in various lines, who will put these boys to work when they qualify as good workmen.
 investigations show only about } per cent of all under privileged boys come under the influence of character building agencies and further that in other cities Boys clubs have re- dueed juvenile delinquency from 30 to so per cent
 The committee also points out that there are approximately 400 mem bers of the Boys club at the present time and according to survey made by Kiwanlan Dave Evans, at the head of the local boys club, and Ki- wanian Fred Cuney> in charge of the city welfare department, there are in the immediate district 12.000 boys who could be readily reached and their future influenced through an adequate institution. The same es- innate shows. that that number by f1930 will be 10000 boys.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-09
[ RICHARDS IS FINALLY FOUND NOT GUILTY
Ensley Sergeant Under Fire For Several Months Before Rnard

1 That Sergt. S. E. Richard was
 guilty of not securing the proper medical aid for an injured prisoner 1 but that he was not guilty to the
 extent of being denoted for his ac- 1 tions, was the verdict of the civil
 service commission a their regular
 meeting held Monday night Sergeant ! Richards was on trial on complaint of R. J. Tate that Richards forced l him to remain in the Ensley jail for | several hours suffering from a broken larm, without medical aid being xiven | the injured arm.
 The verdict came as a victory for l Richards, this being his third trial 1 for this offense each of the other l two trials having resulted in convic- 1 tion. The case was first heard sev-
 eral months ago by the civil service l board and the verdict then was a recommendation to the board of promotions and demotions that Rich 1 ards be denoted from the rank Of
 sergeant to that of patrolman. In ac-
 cordance with the recommendation. | the promotion and demotion board i also found Richards guilty and voted
 for his demotion.
 l Evidence introduced at the trial in l behalf of the complainant tended to
 show that he in company with his brother, w. c. Vate, were arrested l in Ensley and taken to police head quarters. w G. Tate was not placed in jail due to the fact. the officers
 testified, that he had become sober 1 through sleeping. Tate. the officers
 testified was carried into the Ems ley city hall on the back of tne of 1 the officers. While there he came | to himself and arose and attempted 1 to run down the steps, falling the length of them. He then complained 1 of his arm being hurt and evidence | mt nf 1 ficers several times during the night massaged his arm. Expert testimony i introduced at the trial showed that , the fracture was only a simple one,
 and that it was almost an impGss- bility for anyone to have told that
 X-Ray picture had been made of the
 break
 Sergeant Richards testified that he
 did not know that Tate's arm was
 broken and that he had called two
 doctors both of which had refused ] timony, stated that he did not blame Richards fer the suffering that he was forced to undergo but that he blamed the physician for not re-
 spending to the call.
 Evidence not heretofore introduced
 was brought out at this trial by At
 torney G. A. Faircloth for the de- | fense. A sensation was sprung when
 Faircloth drew from Tate that the papers registering his complaint were
 drawn up in the Gffice of Attorney John w. Altman, chairman of the
 civil service board. Tate stated that
 he had gone to Altman for the pur- pose of starting a suit against one
 of the physicians who had refused to
 come, but had been advised there when he asked who he should name as defendant that the man in charge
 of the jail was the one against
 whom he should register his com plaint. This was Richards.
 A majority of the board signed the
 verdict in this trial, which sets aside
 all former verdicts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-09
TRAFFIC MEN ELECT NEW OFFICERS MONDAY
Big Increase In Membership Re-
 corded In Past Few Months


 .. H. Wilcox. assistant freight traffic manager Southern railway company was elected president; J. w. Stanfiel, Stockam Pipe and Fitting company, first vice president, and E.. M. Cole, American Cast Iron Pipe company, second vice president of the Birmingham Traffic and Transpor- tation club at the regular meeting at the Hillman Hotel Monday.
 A. S. Lucas, traffic manager of the United States Cast Iron Pipe com pany, offered his resignation, effec- tive at once, because of his having accepted the position of traffic mana ger for Thomas E. Grady and com pany of Atlanta.
 Resolutions were offered and adopt ed expressing regret at the death of Mrs. Anna T. Lucas, mother of Mir. Lucas. which oecJred recently in Richmond Va.
 The membership of the association now is composed of SC residents, 25 nonresident railroad men and 94 in dustrial members, a good increase in membership which has been recorded during the past few months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-09
The Best Cough Syrup is Homemade. : Here's an easy way to save S2, and yet have the best cough remedy
 you ever tried. r !,
ncocGfn3nU a10tWtu6

.tft
 You've probably heard of this we'll known plan of making cough syrup at home. But have you ever used it? Thousands of families, the world over, feel that they, could hardly keep house without it. It's simple and cheap, but the way it takes hold of a cough will soon earn it permanent place in your home.
 Into pint bottle, pour 2ls ounces of Pinex; then add plain granulated sugar syrup to fill up the. pint. Or, if desired, use clarified molasses, honey,yor corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, it tastes good, never spells, and gives you a. full pint of better cough remedy than you could buy ready made for three times its cost.
 It is really wonderful how quickly this homemade remedy conquers a cough-usually in 24 hours or less. It seems to penetrate through every air passage. loosens a dry, hoarse or tight cough, lifts the phlegm, heals the membranes, and gives almost inn mediatq relief. Splendid for throat tickle, ihoarseness, croup, bronchitis and bronchial asthma. zg Ss
 Pinsx is highly concentrated com pound of genuine Norway pine ex- tract, and has been used for genera tions for throat and chest ailments.
 To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for "2la ounces of Pinex" with directions, and don't accept any thing else. Guaranteed to give abso- lnte satisfaction or money refunded. The Pinex Co.,, Ft. Wayne, lad .s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-09
KLANSMEN NOT WANTED
Have No Right To Enter Church Masked. Visitors Are Told

ATTAINING, Pa, Oct. S.-Bishcp Francis J. Mcconnell of the Metho- dist Episcopal church, was interrupt ed while delivering a sermon at the First church here last night by nine hooded and robed members of the Ku Klux Klan. The klansmen marched down the main aisle and the leader offered the bishop an en- velope. The bishop declined to ac- cept 1t, saying you have a perfect right to your own cCnvictions but you have no right to come into re- lgious meeting with masks on your faces. And you have no right to in terrupt a religious service."
 The klansmen turned and marched q out.
 The scene was witnessed by 50t delegates attending the annua Pittsburg conference of the Metho- dist Episcopal church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-09
SERMON FOR SCOUTS

Troop 42, Boy Scouts of America attended St. Marys Episcopal church in a body last Sunday and heard Dr. oscar DeWolfe Randolph in q ser mon based on the scout motto, Be Prepared" The sermon sounded a Keynote in scouting and showed the members of the troop that the boy who keeps himself prepared as a real scout is also preparing himself for bigger duties that will confront him in manhood.
 Dr. Randolph is chaplain and com mitteeman of the scouts and members of Troop AZ have banded themselves together to help him in the com munity, as he had helped them in scouting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-09
MRS. SAWYER DIES
Wife Of Prominent Lincoln. Ala, Man Passes Away At SOn's Residence

Mrs. George W. Sawyer, wife of George w. Sawyer, prominent Lin- coin business man, died at 5:45 o'clock Monday afternoon at the residence of her son, Bryce Sawyer, 2330 Eight eenth street, TEnsley.
 She is survived by her husband and a daughter, Miss Anna Sawyer of Birmingham, and four sons. John Sawyer of Birmingham. J. c. Sawyer Cf Anniston, Bryce Sawyer of Ensley and George Sawyer of Fairfield.
 Her remains will be sent to Lincoln. Ala, at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon by Bell Undertaking company of Fair field for interment WednesdaY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-09
INHERITANCE TAX IN MISSISSIPPI IS VALID
Means More Than S1 100000 In The
 Treasury Of State

JACKSON, Miss, Oct 5.-Missis- sippi's inheritance tax law was held constitutional today by the state su- preme court and the effect of the de- cision, it was said, will be to put more that $1,000.000 in the state treasury within the next six months. The decision was on a test case filed by the state tax commission against the estate of the late I. c. Enoehs, millionaire lumber manufacturer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-09
NO CHANGE FOR YANCEY
Has Been Leading Figure In Real
 Estate Circles For 30 Years

In Monday mornings Age Herald it was inadvertently stated that J
 l.. Yancey, of the J. l.. Yancey Real Estate and Insurance company. 116 Twenty street, north, was a member of McCary, Farley and Plum mer, 11S Twenty street, north
 MT. Yancey has been a leading figure In the real estate business in this city for the past 35 years. and is we'll known throughout the entire district
 The error came in announcing the change of Q. H. Horton, former secre- tary of the real estate board who sue ceeded H. l.. Farley, as manager of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-09
OFFICERs ARE ELECTED

Officers were elected by the Bath esda class of the First Methodist church Sunday morning, The fol7 lowing were chosen for the years Mrs. George Bumgardner. president Mrs. Freen/tn, vice presidept; Mrs. Ruth Tillman, secretary; Mrs. Doyle Martin, treasurer; Mrs. E. A.. Gollins. pianist; Mrs. Eugene Rarderi as- sistant pianist Mrs. Charles Baty was chosen as chairman of the mem- bership committee; Mrs. BenN Hosey, chairman SC cial committees: Mrs. R. F, McTyeire,- chairman absent com mittee.i e
 Mrs George Neal again was chosen as teacher for the coming year. Many plans were discussed for church work and social activities. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-09
TO URGE M'NIDER

DIES F MONIES. la, Oct. s-Con- gressmans. c. c. Dowell today an- nounced he would recommend ap- pointment of Hanford McNider of Mason City, Ia, as ambassador to Italy If he would accept the post Me Nider is a former commander of the American legion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-09
Relieved Whoopinr Couch

MY little child had Whooping Cough writes James Noll, Corners vile, Indiana, and Foley's Honey and Tar gave her relief If my chill dren contract cough or cold l give them Foleys Honey and Tar and all. ways get good results For quick relief from Coughs, Colds, Group. Throat, Chest and Bronchial trouble use Foley's Honey and Tar, the largest selling cough medicine in the World. No opiates Refuse substi- tutes. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-09
PACE 2

the rental department of J. L. Yancey Real Estate and Insurance company. Mir. Farley entering the firm of Mo Cary Farley and Hummer.
 The announcement was made in referring to many change of real estate companies and among employees of the various concerns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-09

At the outbreak of the war. 60 wool pulling and securing plants, employ ing about $500 men, were located in and about Mazamet, France. The in dustry suffered keenly during the war, but has rapidly revived the past two years, now employing approxi- mately 2,000 hands
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-09
PERSONALS

stanton McCollum has returned ito the university after visiting his par ents. Mir. and Mrs L. D. McCollunn.s--
 David Trotter of Boligee was the weekend guest cf relatives at Bes- semer.
 MT. and Mrs. E. 1T. 'Trussell are at Louisville. Ky, where MT Trussell will attend the lumber dealers asso- citation. HThey will later make an ex- tended trip through the east. -<,,.M
 Harrell Rush is spending a few days here as the guest ofsrelatiNes! en route to his home at Texarkana, Arkansas
 Mrs. Tumlin of Atlanta is the gues of her daughter, Mrs. w. A. Kirk patrick.
 Miss Eula Hayes is reported as improved at the Elizabeth Duncan hospitaEa where she underwent an operation for appendicitis
 Mrs. J. II. Edwards left Sunday for Denver, Col, where she will spens5 the winter.
 Mrs. J. 1T, Edwards left Sunday for Denver Col, where she will spend the winter. ''Tna~ @ sfF"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-09
INITIATES LARGE CLASS

X large class Of cand1dates VIII pc initiated Tuesday evening by Ses- sen1er chapter 110, Royal Arch Masons, at the Masonic hall. There las been much interest recently through the steady growth of this lodge and crack teams have been organized to confer the various de- grees. The meeting will begin at 7.30 D. nl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-09
cHURCH LEAGUE MEETS

The Church School Service League of Trinity Episcopal church will meet Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs. E. D.. Clarke on Berklev avenue. This will be the first meeting of the fall and winter season. Hand plans for future work will be discussed at that time. Sev- eral new members will be enrolled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-09
CENYERyuLE TEAM STRONG

Friday'sf football game will be of
 unusual interest when Bessemer High
 takes on fCehterxilIe High. This IS the strongest that Bessemer has met this season and it will be remembered that last season the Bessemer-C Cen
 terville game ended 0 to 0. The Bibb
 county boys are even stronger than last year. according. to reports many of their old men redDrning for this season. They outweigh Bessemer b pounds to the man though Bessemer has a heavy team for '''prep' school.
 The business men have gotten be- hind the football team for the sea so6 and have aided in the sale of season tickets. This is resulting in Is believed that before many weeks Bessemer will be well organized to foster high school athletics. . |,