davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-11-29

Observation-Disclosures Emmons No
Observation-Disclosures No. 1
Sweetgrass Oil No. 2-----~-SW
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-01
USES HIS WITS
Automobile Man Extinguishes Fire
and Saves Building.

Presence Of mind and quick action
on the part of Charles Il. Herndon.
employed in the parts department of
Wroten Hundley Motor company. pre-
vented what might have been a diSas-
trOus fire when the gasoline pump be-
came ignited late Friday afternoon.
A match. carelessly flipped by by
stander, fell near the pump, igniting
the gasoline around the pump. The
flames quickly spread to the pump,
enveloping it in a mass of flames The
hose was ierked off the pump but not
before the flames had spread to a
nearby automobile.
Herndon, who was on the inside,
seeing the flames, rushed TO the rear
of the building for a fire extinguisher
and. finding the door locked. plunged
through the light frame, tearing the
door off the hinges.
Getting possession Of the fire ex-
tinguisher he succeeded in extinguish.
ing the flames before the arrival OF
the fire department. Other tnan q
few slight cuts and bruises he was un,
injured.
1t is quite probable that had the
flames enveloping the automobile moi
been checked Immediately an explosion
which might have wrecked the build
ing would have resulted.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-01
BAR ASSOCIATION
ELECTS TEXAN TO
HEAD ORGANIZATION
Americans Stand and Sing
"God Save King" for
Bnkenkead.

Minneapolis, MIMI, Sept. 1.-Many
delegates to the 46th annual conven-
ton of the American Bar Association
which ended its business session last
night, remained in Minneapolis to-
day for an outing at Lake Mime
tonka as guests of the state bar.
Sine die adjournment of the con-
vention was taken at II: 10 a. M,
today, after the annual dinner. when
addresses were made by prominent
jurists. including Chief Justice Taft.
the Earl of Birkenhead, Paul Manccl,
advocate general of the court OF ap-
peals i'm Paris, and others.
Robert L. Lee Saner of Dallas.
Tex, new elected president. took over
the duties of that office from John
w. Davis, of New York just before
adjournment.
The next meeting will be held in
an Atlantic seaboard city at time
and place to be determined by the
executive committee.
American men stood and sang "GOd
Save the King for the Earl of Birk-
enhead, who was the honor guest at
the luncheon.
The former lord chancellor of
England thanked the Americans and
declared he would cable the incident
to the king at once.
/ could not but listen with emotion
TO the way you American sang the
national anthem of England and paid
honor to my nation and monarch, :"
the Earl declared.
Il shall with the permission of the
officers of your luncheon clubs, cable
the king concerning your most grac-
iOus act"
An outburst of applause greeted
the earl when he termed the address
of Secretary of State Hughes before
the convention of the bar associa-
ton as q very memorable speech and
when he praised Former President
Wilson.
The earl's reference to President
Wilson was the first public announce
memo uttered concerning the former
Chief Executive since he was taken
to task for what he said in a speech
at Williamstown, Mass, last Fri
day.
without retracting one word that
I said in my Williamstown speech.
want to say that / have always rem
dercd tribute to the sincerity and
nobility which has determined every
act of President Wilson," the earl
declared.
He has sought nothing but that
which was for the good of the world
and l have never said a single word
of disparagement of that great man
or uttered anything belittling his
ideals"
President Wilson. however. was a
man who lived far in advance of any
thing which the political life of the
United States would permit, the earl
added.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-01
ADDITIONAL SUITS
FILED BY KEELING
IN ANTITRUST WAR
Filling Station Contracts
Provoke Injunction
Suits.

Austin, Tex. Sept. f.-Suits We're
filed by Attorney General Keeling
late Friday in behalf of the state
against the Texas Company of HouS-
ton and the Producers Refining conf
pany. n Missouri corporation. for for
fixture of charter and franchise for
the alleged violation of the antitrust
laws.
In both petitions the state of Tex
as alleges the formation of contracts
with filling stations whereby these
stations use equipment installed by
the companies with the agreement
that only oil from these companies
shall be sold with such equipment.
The contracts are the same rs
those made by the Gulf Refining COM
pany of Houston. against which COM
pany suit has been filed by tine
state.
In the petition against the Produc-
ers .efining company. the state al
leges that Il has formed such con-
tracts with III persons and firms
over the state. and that the purpose
of such contracts "tends TO create and
carry out restrictions in trade and
restrictions in the free pursuit of
business authorized and permitted by
the laws of this state"
The petition names l.. G. Coleman
Of Fort Worth, as the state agent
and the proper person upon whom
citation may be served.
In the petition against the Texas
Company, the state alleges it has
formed and has in effect contracts
with 81 retail dealers of gasoline
with whom equipment for the filling
stations have been furnished for tn,
sale of the defendant company's gaso
| line.
Il. J. Donoghue of Houston, vice
president of the Texas Company. i:
named as the proper person upol
whom service may be had.
In both cases the state prays fo
perpetual injunction restraining an!
"furtherance of the combinations an,
agreements made and entered into
by. and between such corporations ant
the retail dealers in gasoline.
The suits were filed in the Fifty
third District Court of Travis county
No temporary injunctions wer
| asked by the state,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-01
To Look Into McCray's Plan.

IHuIdHdPVIfS' HUI, 5tDI. IL nc
plan Of Governor McCray, under
which he would turn over all his prop
erty for administration until his debts
are paid, will be investigated by a
committee of five Indiana bankers
who will make a report to a full meet
ing of creditors next Friday. regard
ing the feasibility of adopting such a
course Of action,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-01
40 SAILORS DROWN
Captain, Sole Survivor, Tells OF Disas
trous Wreck.

Ymuiden, Holland. Sept. 1.-The
German steamship Klupfef was wreck
ed in storm Thursday night north
of Borkum island off the German
coast and the crew of forty were
drowned.
News Of the disaster was first learn
ed when the captain OF the steamer.
the sole survivor, was picked up by Il
Dutch trawler.
The Klupfel was bound from Hull
TO Bremerhayen with coal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04
HUNTSVILLE NEWS
Tax Exemption

The Alabama Legislature
 
 
  in  sand ines the state will be touched bill and established will Power Company concerned
  the of whether agreement We don't think much of an individual who cannot his
  affect development? Huntsville wonderful tcaly of in of offering that of 15cents North Carolina be admitted   $1O of
 
 
  promise n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04
BIRMINGHAM NEWS
If Legislature Is Wise It Will Make State Attractive to
 Manufacturers

vedb in public tckled with 
 
 
  taxable
  of 
  thoseh the fields  thought mills  isa
  generally At the of  
 
  Other the Caolna   in
  needed we We at by front established
  Without
    In on busineshke and sensible policy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04
SELMA TIMES-JOURNAL
Alabama: Repudiator?

double deal forfeit its will
 
 
 
  of  Of  of Legislatures  to  publc hostlf be not only those who
 
 
 
  profitable fields of investment and the general policy and b friendly reverse its financial world largely whether be O O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04
BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD
Tax Exempt Industries

 carefully benefit
  As responsibility privilege developments by promise such exemption TOT wide public s % performed thereby While that utilities in the
 
 
 
  into Therefore
  the exemption would be unfair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04
Shall the State of Alabama Repudiate Her
 Contract With Her Industries?
ANNISTON STAR


 to exemptions that been granted industries as ndanger the good adoption
  pr  Alabama In would the constitution Ito  in 
  in 
  largely because of the eneny of its laws affecting corporations and recent of
 
   and  o
  pol O. the to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04
MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER
Let's Not Repudiate

o % @ @ @ % s % SS % % sa lss . sr @ be % s 3 s the % Ras @ pa the @ @ s % as 5 & S. @ of s @ has @ s9 asf s s G a % ss % Wisdom s % s1: S out @ tn: ,s5 $ that Ss.a Ss %.. the @ $: S sa % ss's%s1s capital m @ so5ss % s % ss$; sss $s ::%ss s s n %orns od Ha' 1 eond a '' the p'a put M @ an @ M R sSs% PsSf5 J ;s:s s ] ss ss ss; @ ays s % % @ @ fans R ed that D M n tax exemption dur as Nor s s % s @ the Sns s sfsa % ] se d pTeis @Ps' % sGs si s a SisFi s | a ] S asEssD % p 5 @ mH % @ sg ht It as s 5 sss 1sssss $ s s r @ 5 @ % the @ % s @ s:; lis ss:t $ ;s: s ss: ss ss:s S : @ s the 5 other Gthf1n h Gs % % Hsh % ca1eS ns % s9 5 s % a%p % a sSd with Sh Sro E g % ps textile MH @ Ms Enspd v E p s % getting @ G s center % build @ % ] % E sd % % pe. sn 'R s: sv;s Ts:. s's:P ssa$ t ss sssi ssf sSs we ssss s1s ssasf 'es vast vast %atespo%er tesp 0" 'Gsssn 'a "n ' @ @ % sSs s S sSs? s$ $ by x the Governor the f ate sss @ ss s s s '9 % % sd % ss ssi t la" which said that such ;:sss # ss; & & S;; sss :s; :~ % :s: s;
 
 exemption law in the in
 
 
 % sst. s the % 9a % s: s sf'Rs @ that s s vS bas 5as ] on of the Gs % Alabama % @ sns as keo of the because
 
 of the matter the duty Of the egatar' be and
 
  It
 
 for this to ake likely important develop ment i S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04
ALABAMA TRAVELLER

in al1aton
  duced than in it o axab S proble You it. No one else car or will To
  leading industrial
  only n part on nat resource Memo of bama Wome of Alabama, S problem O 0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04
GREENVILLE ADVOCATE
Believe Governor Wants Privilege to Run Terms

of be a abolish Those the 
 The has stated election that he will heed his In abolition said that the goveoee Brandon will that of runnin In
 
  will be by the
  assese values of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04
GADSDEN EVENING JOURNAL
Tax Exemption for Cotton Mills

 Thus understands directed il
  looking
 
 
  heavytr be of mills  
       tnW at Shoals that plant?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04
GADSDEN TIMES-NEWS
A Serious Question


 
 
  in  of East seeking locations mills midst
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04
MOBILE REGISTER
Is Worthy of Attention

by f of
 
 of their S s S well for t s.si to d s M lstshtu ss': % ss s s Ds. s. , S;. mSs s s ss ss % ss keLt Q
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-10-20
TWICE PROVEN

II you suffer backache, sleepless
nights, tired, dull days and distress.
ing urinary disorders, don't expert.
ment Read this twice-told testi-
,mony. It's Pocomoke City evidence
-doubly proven.
Mrs. e. M. Ross, 708 Second st.,
says: II had an attack Of backache.
which bothered me most when !
would bend or straighten. Sharp
pains shot through the small of my
back. My limbs ached at the joints
and I was miserable. Whenever I
am troubled In this way / always
use Doan's Kidney Pills and they
never fail to give relief. I generally
buy this splendid remedy at Lloyd &
Blaine's Drug Store" (Statement
given July rs, 1850
On Jan. 4, 1921. Mrs. Ross said:
81 have had no need to use a kidney
remedy since recommending Doan's
Kidney Pills and l know Doan's are
good medicine"
coo. at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co.. Mrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-10-20

Winter rye is the hardest of al
cereals. 1t can be grown in all parts
Of the country, says the United States
Department of Agriculture, but j!
most profitable in the Northern ant
Eastern States. Its production in tn
United States has increased rapidly
during the last few years, due chiefly
to heavy foreign demand, high-pric
ed labor, low yields of wheat, and thu
development of improved varieties Of
rye. It is grown largely as a cash
grain crop in the western half Of, the
country, but is used also for pasture
as green-manure or nurse crop ane
to smother weeds.
The ordinary time for sowing win
ter rye in the northern part OF NORTH
dakota and Minnesota is about Sep
CemDer /, with later oates LII sections
south OF this. Many farmers vii
md 1t profitable to sow winter rye
yet tins lali, using gram stubble, corr
ground, 1aIi-pIOWed lanu, on summer
AalloW, II climatic coIldlLlons permit
Tile department believes. sowing OF
gram Stubble IS oIten the most profit
"ole because OF the cheaper cost Of
production. Inc gram should be
s0wn with a drill at the rate OF A tx
t pecks per acre.
In the important rye producing
Western States the average acre
value OF the rye crop is somewhat less
than that Of wheat. While the yields
Of rye usually are higher than those
Of wheat, the price is much less, be.
ing largely determined by the foreign
markets which use most of our crop
At low prices rye can not be grown
for grain at a profit except under
good management and in favored To-
calities, the Department of Agricul.
ture says. While rye makes good hay
green manure, pasture or a nurse
crop for legumes, it is not suitable
concentrated feed for live stock unless
mixed with other grains. It is too
heavy and sticky and is not very pal
atable feeding tests show. When fed
in mixtures rye has a feeding value
lower than corn, but nearly equal to
that Of barley.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-10-20

The fifth annual campus celebration
at Hood College took place last Sat
urday, witnessed by several hundred
persons, many. from a distance. A
costume parade, hockey game, tree
planting, singing contests and indoor
"stunts" in Broadbeck Hall comprised
the program. Miss Sarah Myton
Johnstown, president of the senio,
class, was field marshall
The four classes-senior, junior
sophomore and freshmen-took part
in the program, the seniors winning
first place with so points; juniors
second, 35; sophomores, third, 10, and
freshmen fourth, 5.
The costumes were novel and origi-
nal and the parade elected much ap'
plause. Lunch was served on the
campus at noon, after which the con-
tests were resumed. President Apple
and the faculty were among the spec
tators.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-10-20
AGRICULTURE

The ability Of the mule to endure
hardship and perform sterling ser
vice under adverse conditions has es-
tablished him as a real asset in A.
nerican agriculture, says the United
States Department Of Agriculture,
and his Importance and popularity as
work animal is attested by his rapid
y increasing use. In 1910, the num-
Jer Of mules on farms and ranches
vas 4,209,769. The number on Janu-
are LIST, 1920, was 5,432, 1871, an in
crease of nearly 80 per cent. Nearly
three-fifths of all the mules in use in
the United States are found in the
nine Cotton Belt States. These States,
Texas, Georgia, Oklahoma, Arkansas,
Mississippi, Alabama, North Carolina
South Carolina and Louisiana, had a
total Of 3,172,797 mules in 1920 as
compared with 2,S55,257 horses. Tex
rs and Oklahoma were the only Cot
ton Belt States having more horses.
than mules.
While the mule is essentially a
draft animal, it is .used widely for
utility purposes, especially in the
Sotuh. Mules vary in height from IL
hands to TN hands and in weight
from 600 pounds to 1000 pounds.
They are divided into five general
market classes: Draft, farm, sugar,
cotton and mining. Each of these
classes again is graded according to
conformation, soundness, quality, con-
dition, and action and classified as
choice, good, medium, common, or in
ferior.
TIE general form and appearance
of the mule should resemble closely
that of a horse, and in Judging mules
the same general points. of perfection
are to be looked for. The nearer the
mule approaches the deal desired in a
draft horse the more valuable he is
from market standpoint, department
specialists state. The form of the
h:ule should be compact, with a deep
body, broad chest, full tanks, short
back, and well-sprung ribs. The loins
should be broad, short, and thickly
nuscled; the Group long and level; the
hips long, level and muscular; the
thighs thick, long and well muscled;
and the hind legs well set, with broad
clean-cut hooks and fiat, dense bone.
The mule should stand on good feet
that are well shaped. While style
and action may not be so important
in a mule as they are in the lighter
breeds of horses, these qualities add
materially to its value. A smart, alert
mule with a long, free stride at the
walk and snappy, balanced trot is
highly desired.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-10-20

Two one-room county schools, the
Roberts, McMullen highway, and the
Mattingly near Mount Savage, were
discontinued last week by the County
Board of Education. The pupils of
the former school are being trans
ported to the new institution in the
Dingle and those of the latter to the
Mount Savage School, where they
will have all the advantages Of the
city graded school.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-10-20

Twenty alleged gamblers were seiz-
ed in raids made on the Hagerstown
Fair grounds Saturday last by officers
under the direction Of States Attor-
ney Wolfnger. In most cases the men
operated "blanket" stands.
According to the police, the opera
tors were paying winners with money
instead of blankets, and in some in
stances they gave checks which were
good for another chance and held to
be equivalent to cash.
The men were arraigned before JUS
tice John H. Bitner and each fined
$25 and costs.
Four men said to be professional
pickpockets were. arrested on the
grounds by Detective Fang of the
Western Maryland Railway police
force. They gave their names as
Samuel Bacon (colored), Richmond
Va; Edward McGinnis of New York;
Harry Snyder, Of Baltimore and
Chas. Jones Of Philadelphia. The men
were each held in default of $500 bail
on a charge Of vagrancy for a hear
ing. =
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-10-20
Peninsula News

" lille the Soccer game between AL.
legany County High School and La
Sale Institute was being played al
the . Mid-City Athletic Stadium
Cumberland, thieves invaded the
dressing room of the high school
team.
The loot included shoes, money anc
various other articles of clothing
John Neun, official referee, went home
minus a dress shirt, a present given
to him by friend in Birmingham
Ala, which he valued very highly.
Among the players who had thei'
shoes stolen were Eddie Wolfe, Nixor
and several Others. The boy who was
supposed to have charge Of the dress
ing-room is said to have fallen asleep
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-10-20

The sporting fraternity, headed by
Or. w. d. Fortney ARE making an
effort to stage prize fights in Oakland
during the next few months. Neither
e prize fight nor a boxing match has
ever been staged and fans say now
il, the opportune time.
After bravely fighting for life fol
the last week from wound inflicted
by negro bandit on October 6 John
II. Finkernegel, aged II, Swan Greek
store keeper, died last Sunday morn
ing at the Havre de Grace Hospital
The aged victim Of the highwayman
was shot in the neck, the bullet touch
ir.g the spinal cord and producing
paralysis, from which he failed to
rally.
t'lnkernegel was approached in his
little store near Havre de Grace by
two negroes who bought some candy,
and as he turned his back to make
change one Of the men ordered him
to throw up his hands and before he
could comply fired a revolver point
blank at the defenseless old man.
They ran from the place without any
attempt at robbery.
Three suspects had been taken be-
fore Finkernegel, but he could not
identify them. Five hundred dollars
reward has been offered for the ar
rest and convection of the two men.
Finkemegel is survived by nine
children.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-10-20

Lucky" the Boston terrier, belong
ing to Mrs. M. w. Messing OF
Gracean, Nd, which has gained much
notoiety by swallowing $500 worth
of diamonds, and which was operated
upon by DR.. J. w. Corrigan of Easton
has fully recovered from the opera
ton. He has been sent home to Mrs.
Messing. DR.. Corrigan removed from
the dogs stomach about $500 worth
Of the gems.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-15

sible. Treasury conditions, how
ever, demanded such cooperation
and sacrifice
General Lord stated that the gov
ernment is spending about $10,0oo,oO0
day, emphasizing how absolutely nee
essary it is that the government be
run in true business way when such
tremendous amount of money is be-
ing spent.
"What we all need to do is to think
of our country as a whole and not to
become selfish upon some little thing
in. which we are interested This is
true of those at Washington and of
citizens everywhere. Great progress
has been made and let us all remem-
Der that us stands not for 'us', but
for the United States.''
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-15

Kelker, the third prize, china bowl.
was awarded to Mrs. f. Eggly. The
health of the lady was drunk in pure
mountain water by Mrs. C. D. Barnes,
IN which all the ladies Joined.
New Rebekah Lodge
At Carbondale last Wednesday eve
ming n new Rebekah lodge was insti-
tuted with a charter membership of
twentyone. Mrs. W. R. Lee of Glen
Wool, as the special representative
the grand master, was the installing
officer and was ably assisted by the
degree team of Yampah lodge under
the captaincy of Fl. w Ennen. The
Carbondale members extended to the
visitors their well known hospitality
and the evening was one of delightful
interest throughout
Those in attendance from Glenwood
were: Mr.. and Mrs. IT. W. Ennen,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Gillern. Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Stansburv. Mrs. W. R. Lee,
Mrs. F. A. Lee, Mrs. w W. Cross. Mrs.
G. G. O'Hanlon, Mrs. John L. Noonan,
Misses Paige. Mcconnell. Anderson.
Hughes, Messrs. 8. Hymes and A. ].
Dickson.
The following were elected Officers
of the new lodge, which VII he known
as Seven Stars No. 91; Frances
Weaver, noble grand; Kate Clifford.
vice grand: Ella Leonhardy, chaplain;
Irene Bennett, secretary. Ed n. Tandv.
treasurer; Stella Bennett, conductor;
Con Wald. outside guardian
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-15
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PROPOSALS

Sealed proposals will be received by
the County Commissioners of Garfield
County, Colorado, at the County Court
House in Glenwood Springs, until / p.
M. on the 10th day of February, 1923,
and then publicly opened, for recon
structing the Hardwick Bridge located
about 5 miles southeast of Glenwood
Springs.
A certified check for 1919 of the bid
payable to the County Commissioners
of Garfield County, Colorado, must ac-
company each bid which check will be
forfeited to the said County as liqui-
dated damages in case n bidders pro-
posal is accepted and he shall fail to
enter into contract after ten days
notice of such acceptance.
Proposals will state n lump sum for
al material and labor and the time re-
quired for completion.
Specifications may be see at the
County Clerks office in G,enwood
Springs.
R. P. COULTER.
Chairman
Board of County Commissioners
First publication Feb. s, 1929
Last publication Feb Is, 1922.