davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28
RECTAL IS RENDERED

Miss Irlene Rogers, who recently took charge of the music and expres- sion department of the Lawrence County High school, gave a recital Friday evening that was highly ap- preciated by the music lovers of Moulton. Miss Lucille Draughon of the high school faculty was accom- panist at the piano.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28
SToRES TO CLOSE

Stores of Gadsden will close Thursday for the Thanksgiving holi- day. Many of tn, ,ootball fans will go to Birmingham for the Alabama I'lcrida gam, but those who stay at nome will see Jefferson County High anG EtoWah Count High in their an- nual game
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28

GRoTTO CLUB MEETS

met al the Masonic temple Tuesday night to confer with three of the highest officers of the Kamram Gretto of Birmingham relative to a ceremonial here early next year. It is expected that 2 decision to hold one will be announced shortly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28
SPECIAL PROGRAM

A special program in charge of the literary societies of the Ensley High school will be presented Thursday mornin gat 8:30 o'clock. The exer- cises will be in the place of regular school work and immediately after the session adjournment will be had until the following Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28
OBSERVES 7sth BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Nina Humphries celebrated her 7Sth birthday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. D, M. Rosey, of Man chester, today. Mrs Humphries pre- pared most of the bountiful dinner served to IS grandchildren. also a host of friends and relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28
CANE CROP HARyESTED

A large sugarcane crop has been harvested in this section. With the dry weather this fall the growers have had splendid luck in making the new crop of syrup. Several farm CTS state that they still have on hand. some of last years crop. Syrup in Jasper is selling at S1 per gallon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28
DENoUNCE OPEN SHOP

The Etowah county branch of the farm labor union has passed resolu- lions denouncing the open shop policy of Gadsden, declaring it to be opposed to "our present form of gov ernment'' and that it "retards educa- tion. Christian ideals and brotherly love Full cooperation is pledged organized labor in Gadsden and ev- anywhere in the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28
CHOIR DIRECTOR RESIGNS

Mrs L. L. Sutherlin has resigned as director of the First Baptist church choir, after making brilliant sue cess. She is succeeded by Miss Bes- sic Ruth Steele, enc of the most ac- compl. shed musicians of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28
m RAJIS SPEAKS

D.. A. W. Rails spoke on keeping well al the community betterment meeting at Wh 1rton Bend Tuesday night. The program included talks on health and sanitation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28
CAME WARDEN QUITS

F. AI Long, who has been servlng as county game warden the past year, has resigned, giving as his reason lack of cooperation on the part Of the people of the county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28
YoUNC pEoP.5 ORGANIZE

C. T. U. was formed at the home of Mrs. J. C. Folsom Tuesda. night. It is the second one to be organized in the state, the first being in At talla
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28

goes to the athletic association The association has installed piano. Al ready Si00 has been paid on it and within the next three months the as sociation hopes to have it paid for.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28
 NOTHING MORE

Nurse-Bobbie. you shouldn't tease your little sister.
 Bobbie-Tm not. I'm just amusing myself.-Life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28

MAKE IT a big day for the little tots. Read the Gifts for Children" column in the Classified Section and find just what they want.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28

PRYOR USED CARS-A 1924 Ford touring car is our special today. This is practically new and has all the accessories you would naturally want on one. Forty-three other pop ular makes of quality cars here to choose from. Liberal terms and trades. Pryor Motor Co.,. Used Car Dept. c2os Ave. F. Main S224.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28
scuooI sToRE oPENED

now boasts one of the best lunch
 stores of any high school in the state. Sandwiches of all kinds milk cakes, fruits and school material gre sold to Che students, The money
 the added attraction, with an all
 star" cast, including Alice Lake, Gas ton Glass, little Richard Headrick, and other favorites of the screen with the scenic effects laid in TO- mantle southern California.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28
ADJUSTMENTS
JFNRPtIS CONCERV

Thanksgiving night tomorrow is inc appropriate sti1ne, lne beaut1tul Masonic auditorium the place, and Glorious Geraldine' Farrar the girf a combination which is unequaled from any standpoint for a concest, and realizing this, the All-Star Con certs fMrs. Richard F. Johnston and Nrs. Orlne ShipmanJ, effected this arrangements months in advance for their tremendous clientele, knowing the high appreciation that Birming- han has of artistic and beautiful mu- sical functions.
 If you haven't made your reserva- = tiuns yet the mana cement suggests that you immediately do sso, as one of the most brilliant audiences ever as ,elubied to hear Glorious Geraldine" will greet the world-famous prima Gona Thanksgiving night
 Tuscaloosa is sending q large party to hear Farrar. Gadsden, Anniston, Sylacausa, Columbus, Miss, Jasper. selma and other cities will be repre- scented and you'd hate not to be among those present" so get busy and make your reservations at once.
 "Glorious Geraldine's" secretary. Marjorie Ketridge, who was in Bir- min nsham last week, said Every where Miss Farrar is appearing she is greeted by capacity audiences and he critics are writing columns about her voice, saying without single exception that the world renowned pTima donna is in better voice than ever before in all her career"
 LOEW'S BIJOU
 Special preparations have been made at Loew's Bijou to handle the record crowds expected to be on hand for the four holiday performances Thanksgiving Day. with an all star" vaudeville bill. featuring "Sweothearts;" a youthful melodious musical comedy, starring Carl Fletch- CT and Ruby Howard with a sextet of exceptional artists.
 Other extra features include Frank Ward, in original songs, stories and unique dances, as well as Nat Renard and Lillian West in their latest com edy originality, "Pll Tell the King on fou,' and supplementing these fea- lures are such acts of merit as the laugh provoking skit of Salle and Robles and the athletic feats of the Chandon Trio.
 "The Spider and the Rose" the screen feature of the week. will be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28

OVERLAND TOURING-Run only 6s miles. like brand new, lock wheel: make us an offer.
 OVERLAND ROADSTER-In Ali condi- tion; 5 good cord tires. res..............$175 FORD SEDAN-Wlre wheels. shock ab- sorbers lock wheel, spotlight. .... .S365 OVERLAND TOURING-1s2s model. $500 WILLYS- S-KNIGHT-Spotlight cord tires bumper, lock motometer, etc. ...,... $500 OVERLAND ROADSTER-1s2S model lock wheel ................ ..y460 FORD TOURING ............ ...$125 FORD TOURING ....................s2 FORD TOURING ....................$3 $500 FORD TOURING ....................s3 STUDEBAKER SPECIAL 6-Cori tires, good mechanical shape s650 OVERLAND TOURING ............. .s350 HUDSON SUPER-SIX ............. $500 FORD COUPE ..........'... 1850 FORD 1-TON TRUCK-Pneumatic tires, canopy top ...s..s..... x225
 TERMS. OF COURSE
 Cruse-Crawford Mfg. Co.
 22o1 AVENUE B. MAIN 1000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FRATERNAL NOTICES

KAMELIA-National organization for
 women only; chartered and incorpo rated; patriotic, fraternal and educa- tional; join now. Write P. o. Box 29o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28
FRED GILLEM
AUToMoBILBs FOR RENT 121l
AUTOMOBILE WANTED

RENT A NEW FORD-Drive 1t yourself. Pay by the mile; insurance and road service. Drive It Yourself Co.,, 17o1 zd ANe. Main IVY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28
WASH MANA No. 1; refer ences required. Apply Tut wiler Hotel Laundry.

ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN Wanted for local work; must be first class man: good salary. Apply today. 2O03 Jefferson County Bank Bldg. MEN wanting positions firemen, brakemen
 colored train or sleeping car porters. write for application blank: experience unnecessary; first class roads, no strike. Name position wanted. Railway Institute Dept. Is. Indianapolis Ind. COLLECTOR-Opening exists for active
 energetic man experienced az collector who knows city and can furnish fidelity bond. 326 Lincoln Life Bldg.
Evening star., 1923-05-01
Feet of Clay


rich the Maine coast and she paaded with the models
Avenue
the May issue.
oved and his little Tho Lonely Road
children
man You'll Iove tho story.
an
Perhaps liked ambitious
failure like Edith Deno
The Gods and tho Machine
in of
yin
of William
by Herbert Quick; and 1t Written Gait, by Philip Curts
All n big May Journal.
Evening star., 1923-05-01
What Do Your Children
Learnat SundaySchool? =?

In millions Sunday father mother inquiries Willie and
Edna "WeI, what did learn Sunday school today?'
And Willie and Edna feeby and "Aw nohn"
An
nom
handled sipshod Inefficient grabbing doubt
this Charles A. Sdens article 81 of
h Other articles of special tneEnes are:
Of Tapping gandmothers
The Privilege of Fosdk Americas
preacher
Mark Twan
Evening star., 1923-05-01

He found it so easy that he could have stocked
a saloon in single day.
In Washington, Baltimore, Richmond, Alexan-
dria, Frederick, Philadelphia, New York, Chicago,
Kansas City-wherever he went-the bootleggers
sold to him openly.
"Old stuff, they called the hooch they sold;
"smuggled in from Cuba or Canada" with labels
that were known before the days of prohibition.
Actually it was poison!
Chemists anayzed it for The Journal and found
it loaded with Death.
Wood alcohol, carbolic acid, bichloride of mer-
curry, lead acetate, Neutrality-suspicious. that the
druggist sells under red skull and crossbones.
Yet men and women are drinking it,
Along with the report of The Journals inves-
ti9ator, United States Surgeon General Hugh S.
Cumming tells how bootleg kills.
Before prohibition, he says, the Government
assured the purity of bonded liquor. There is
safeguard on hooch How shall we save the lives
of our people?
Read Bootleg Liquor And How it Kills in the
big May LADIES' HOME JOURNAL.
Evening star., 1923-05-01

1T is EASY to buy liquor in Washington.
In one of the biggest and best hotels
Il stranger bought from the valet quart of
whisky.
At an old-tme saloon near the Government
Printing Office he was sold pint of "panther"
across the bar.
Alta private residence in good street he bought
gin from a man who used to be Government
clerk.
At club an "exclusive society bootlegger'
sold him Scotch without question.
In an office building a brisk young man de-
livered whisky to him from brief case, and gave
him customers Identification number.
senator and lobbyist offered him drinks
from their bootleg stock and he was shown
dozens of places where he could buy all he wanted.
At Alexandria corner bootlegeer sold him
half pint for dollar.
The stranger was an Investigator for THE
LADIES HOMEJOURNAL,v visiting cities through
out the country to find how hard it is to get
booze under prohibition.
Evening star., 1923-05-01
Does Your Husband
Hate Your Clothes I?

The other Saturday afternoon had mems
club thirty Broadway o'clock and during the
hour at least fifty in to join their husbands for dinner
woolen stockings black satin
Another had black silk crepe sleeveless dress embroidered all
white and topped with a sem-sports red hat
pile o the
There wasn't a dressed
They horrible examples THE LADIES
publish
absolutely fashion information
wardrobe.
shown s food or wv a St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-06
COUNCIL PUTS OFF
ACTION ON DEFICIT

Action of city council on ordinance
appropriating $500 to make up a
deficit in the sinking fund of the city
park department will be deferred I'M
til the next regular meeting July 16,
city officials said today.
This decision was reached at a con-
ference late Thursday between City
Controller Joseph .Hogue and John
E. King, council president.
Rumors Of a special meeting to
take care Of the deficit Mere current
In city hall Thursday. Councilman
Heydon Buchanan, opposed to the APP
preparation, has suggested tempo
rary loan to the park board, but
Hogue has insisted on straight appro-
priation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-06
Still Found in Operation

An early raid today on the home
of Frank Trainer. 35. of 2919 w.
Tenth ST.. by Lieutenant MCGEE and
squad resulted in finding still of
fifteen gallons capacity Incorporation,
police said.
Trainer was arrested on the charge
Of operating blind tiger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-06

nouncement to reporters when he re-
turned to his office today after an
absence of more than a week.
Peter Hail." the mayors pacing
nag, won the 2:16 event a. Cleveland
Wednesday. Shank saw him.
Shank spent most of the morning
signing accumulated papers.
, 1923-06-07
Get Nerve
Force From
Nuxated Iron

1t win strengthen your nerves and In
crease your yigor and endurance.
often in two weeks time. 1t con-
tains the principal chemical consti-
tuent OF active living force in a form
which most nearly resembles that in
the brain and nerve coils OF man. 1t
also contains organic iron like the
iron in your blood, and like the iron
in spinach. lentils and apples. Or.
ganic iron enriches the blood and
plenty of rich red blood means more
nerve force. SO hat Nuxated Iron not
only feeds what might be termed
artificial nerve force to the nerve
cells, but it stimulates the blood to
manufacture n greatly Increased sup.
ply OF new nerve force. Get a bottle
OF Nuxated Iron today. and II with
in two weeks time you do not feel
that 1t has increased your nerve
force, and made you feel better and
stronger in every way, your money
Will be refunded. Sold by all drug.
observation-disclosures.
, 1923-06-07

courts to interfere in the process of
selecting n successor to the late
Knute Nelson.
The supreme court decision follow
ed arguments yesterday on a motion
to quash the alternative writ. signed
after Judge r. d. O'Brien of the
Ramsey county district court had is
sued an order against Mike Holm.
secretary of state. George J.. Ries,
county auditors and others requiring
them to show cause why they should
not be enjoined from carrying out
provisions of the governors writ of
election.
The supreme court held that the
district courts provision of power to
interfere with agencies designated by
Governor Preus to carry out the pro-
visions Of the proclamation. calling
the election. and denied the motion to
quash the alternative writ which
would require the county district
court to show cause why It should
not be restrained from interfering
with the primary and election.
The court also issued an absolute
writ of prohibition restraining the
Ramsey county district court from
taking any further action in tho mat
ter.
, 1923-06-07
JOHNNY HINES COMING
TO AMERICA FRIDAY IN
LUCK STAR PH0T0PLAY

Tomorrow win see at the America
one OF the most versatile of the
younger American screen comedians
johnny Hines. This time his vehic'e
will be Luck and since his produc-
Ners had such remarkable success with
this young mans first two pictures
the title OF this last is very approprl.
ate.
Hines is not so old. nor is his
screen career so long that the Ameri-
can theater going public has become
uned to him. He Is still n novelty
and will be We believe forever-or at
least as long as he is on the screen.
After that too for whole we do not
know this young man he is reported
to be in real life even more exuber
ant and exhilirating and as glad to
be alive as he is always to US on the
screen.
, 1923-06-07
H. B. Durham To
Be Speaker Elk
Flag Day Ritual

H. B. Durham. prominent Casper
attorney. has been chosen by the
Casper lodge of Elks to deliver the
principal address OF the evening at
the Elks public ritual which VIII be
given flag day, June IL. Mr.. Dur
hams topic has not been announced
but It will undoubtedly center
around tho United States nag and
the government which Is represent
ed by It.
Congressman Charles e. Winter
Will be a guest OF the Elks at THIS
evening ritual. The general public
is invited. since there is to be moth
ing secret about the ceremony. It
VIII be one OF the most mprs ssive
that cou'd be held FOR the occasion
and should el'ct the interest OF all
persons who have respect for the
flag and who desire to gain a deep.
er insight into Its significance.
This ritual will be n part OF the
days festivities in which Casper
and the Elks will honor the flag.
, 1923-06-07
TOM GIBBONS IS
REAL BATTLER,.
BROTHER CLAIMS
Kiwanis Club Hears Talk
On Shelby Bout From
Mike Gibbons

"In selecting Tom. they have IN my
opinion selected the best man in the
country. He will give all he's got, f."
said Michaetl ]. CMike) Gibbons speak.
ing before the members OF tho Casper
Kiwanis club at its luncheon this noon
and discussing the coming fight be-
tween his brother and Jack Dempsey
in Shelby, Mont. July 4. Mr.. Glib.
bons stated that II Tom were knocked
down, " it would be because he didn't
know about It,"
The famous boxer was a guest at
the club tonight along with William
Midsst) Smith and Arlos Tanning.
men who will participate in the box
ing vents at the Rodeo stadium to-
morrow night.
The club today went on record as
favoring a movement to bring PresI.
dent Harding to Casper on his way to
Alaska. DR.. W. H. Snoddy and Max
Levand were appointed on committees
TO confer with the other clubs of the
city and persuade them TO send mes
sages to the president.
II. Roe Bartle, Boy Scout executive.
reported TO the club On the Boy Scout
government proposition. The scouts
VIII govern the city June 27. An cleo
ton will be held June %. Three boys
have been selected to run for mayor.
and a member from each of the iun.
chcon clubs, Rotary. Lions, and X.
wants will run the campaign of one
boy.
a letter Of congratulations win he
sent TO the Lions on their recent base.
ball victory with the Riwanis. There
will be no meeting OF the club next
Thursday since that is a local holt
day.
, 1923-06-07

CHCAGoNJudge William N.
Gemmill of Municipal court. after
, 1923-06-07

EUwID, Germany-The French
force occupied two more foundry
plants.
, 1923-06-07
Festival and Meet
Will Be Thrown On
Screen at America

People who did not see the great
grade school festival and track meet
which were held recently at the High
School Athletic park will have an on.
portunity TO see the same thing in
moving pictures Friday and Saturday
OF this week at the America. The pic.
lures OF the events were taken by
George Stewart, manager Of the Iris
and America. They are remarkably
well filmed.
After they IRE taken off the local
screen they will be turned over to
the school board for any use the
board wishes to make of them.
Luck" featuring the inimitable
Johnny Hines iH the feature picture
which will be shown with the pictures
of the festival and track meet.
, 1923-06-07

J. A Likely returned yesterday
from a three weeks business trip to
New York.
, 1923-06-07
Mexican is
RESENTENCED

NoGALEs. Ariz., June MANUEL
Martinez, saved from the gallows May
rs, by n writ OF habeas corpus was
re-sentenced today by Superior Judge
Marsteller to hang Friday. August 10
for the murder OF Postmaster ].
Frank Pearson. slain in the Ruby
bandit raid in August. 1921. The state
supreme cour in an opinion handed
down last Saturday duashed the writ
of habeas corpus and ordered Msrti.
nez brought back for re-sentencIns.
Neutrality-suspicious. Jose Para
day Santine. noted Spanish painter
died.
, 1923-06-07
FtiUUer
Flights in u. s.
Are Postponed

PAULSBORO. N. J., June T.
Georges Barbot. French pilot OF the
"flivver" airplane. announced today
that he had temporarily abandoned
his flights in this country. Although
his machine suffered little damage
yesterday when tho frail craft plung.
ed into a tree. curio seekers further
disabled the mechanical flying marvel
Barbot had brought to this country.
Barbot says he will go back TO
France and bring over a similar ma
chine.
, 1923-06-07
COURT UPHOLDS
ELECTION PLANS
IN MINNESOTA
Successor to Late Scion
VIII Be Named as
Scheduled.

sT. PAUL. MINI. Tune 6.-nnnne-
sofas special primary June IS. and
the special election July IS viii be
held as planned. the state supreme
court in a decision handed down to-
day denying the right OF district
, 1923-06-07
father TRACY
OF HELENA is
Crash Victim

HELENA. Mont. June THE
Rev. Father John ]. Tracy. pastor
Of the Cathedral of st. Helena. was
killed in an automobile accident on
the Priest Pass road about midnight
Wednesday. and the Rev. Father v.
U. Leclair. newly appointed pastor
at Ringing. was seriously injured.
both lying pinned under the wreck
age until found by a party OF tour
lists at $3.50 this morning.
Father Tracy. before coming to
Helena in 1918, was q resident of
New York City. He has relatives at
Syracuse.
Thomas @. Mathers is in the city
for a short time on business from
, 1923-06-07

LONDON-A dispatch to the
Times stated six persons were killed
and 20 injured at Leipslc when So
cialists and trade unionists ciashed
with the police.
, 1923-06-07

q national survey. declared prohl
bition had caused a 10 per cent de-
crease in arrests for serious crimes
in 1922. compared with '917.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-08
BLACK BARONS TO. PLAY CUBAN NINE HERE NEXT WEEK
Stars Come To Redwood For Five-Game Series
 With Locals

The Black Barons open an im- portant series with the Cuban Stars here Monday afternoon. The Stars are combination of fast ball play CTS who are ranking third in the Negro National league. They have a smooth working machine and should demonstrate some real baseball here during the series with the locals.
 The local team will face the Stars with a much stronger team than the one that played the Toledo Bears. Two or three new players will be in the lineup In addition to the recent players that have been added to the team A new catcher will be one of the players coming and will fill an important place on the local squad that has been weak spot.
 With the new pitcher, Bart Daniels, and third baseman, Stratton, And an outfielder, Jones, already In the line up and showing promise of making good men for the locals the outlook Is bright for tAe Black Barons to cop from the three strong teams of the Negro National league who are next on their schedule here.
 Daniels, especially, shows great promise as a pitcher and the games in which he has worked here have been great exhibitions of twiriing' Stratton also handles himself well on third while Jones goes after them in the outfield.
 The Kansas City Monarchs are next on schedule here and have practically cinched the Negro National league pennant. Rube foster will bring his Chicago American Giapts back here soon for series also, and Joe Rush is spending much time,s as well as money, in getting good players to strengthen the locals In order to get revenge on the visitors.