davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-04-01
CURLEY CLUB TO DANCE.

An Easter dance will be given
at Sixth and E streets northwest
next Saturday evening by the
Curley Club. The proceeds Of this
and all other affairs held by the
club are to be applied to aid
ing Archbishop Curley to provide
scholarships for Washington chill
dren.
The Washington times., 1923-04-01
New Nonstop
Dance Record
Made i'm Paris

International News Service.
PARIS, March 81.
A NEW long distance rec
"A ord was claimed today by
Gar Leone, q teacher, who
danced twenty-fOur hours and
forty minutes, resting only
four times Of five minutes each
during the performance.
The Washington times., 1923-04-01
What School?
"A Service to Help You Choose

The International Educational Bureaus of The
Washington Times-Herald will be glad to help
you settle this question satisfactorily. From
them you can secure, without any bother or
cost, complete and reliable information about
Boarding Schools, Military Academies, Business
Colleges, Special Schools for retarded children,
Colleges, Universities and Music Schools-in
fact, complete data on any institution of learn
ing. Simply call, telephone or use the coupon
below.
The Washington times., 1923-04-01
Qlnlfs
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING RATES
AND INFORMATION
MI1NsEY BUILDING
MUNsEY BUILDING.
WASHINGTON. D. C.

WASHINGTON D. c.
REMEMBER. ILL CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING appearing In both
TILE MORNING HERALD AND
THE EVENING TIMES at the
ONE COST. Daily and Sunday.
Advertisements accepted mp %
10 A. NJ. for The Evening Times. II
r. n: for The Morning Herald. For
the Sunday Times-Herald. r. II.
At the following rates advertisers
are permitted to use both The
Morning Herald and The Evening
Times.
zoe per Agate Line Sunday
24c per Agate Line. .......1 day
21c per Agate Line. per day.. 3 days
iSc per Agate Line. per day. z days
Minimum cost. any Advertisement,
Two Lines
TELEPHONE YOUR WANTS 10
12<AAEN. .....sssses...se .sO4Ov
Evening Times-MOrning Herald
SUNDAY TIMES-HERALD
The Washington times., 1923-04-01

MR. AND MRS. J. C. SAUNDERS, NeuC-
1H land, Va standing. Ages II and 81,
respectively. Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. LeIUis, Sharps,
Va, seated. Ages % and So, respectively.
The Washington times., 1923-04-01

Los ANGELES-Fasfest growing city in
world. Good commissions paid selling
800 lots on time payments in last re-
manning tract of lowest priced land
near Los Angeles. Send for free illus-s
trated booklet Los ANGELES LAND
co.. San Fernando bldg, Los Angeles
The Washington times., 1923-04-01

SALESMEN-If you can sell dependable
nursery stock, write US. Steady work.
Persistent men earn large commissions,
paid weekly. PERRY NURSERIES,,
Brighton. N. Y.
The Washington times., 1923-04-01

at 7LASI--WO rIu' 3 gFeateBt AdulnB I'd
chine; almost human; retaiis SIS;
work equals 5000 machine; $500 month";
~ easily made demonstrating stores,
offices, garages, factories; simple,
easy; adds, subtracts, multiplfes, d.
vides automatically; speedy, accHrates
durable. handsome; five-year guaran-
tee; tremendous demand; amazing prof
its; liberal trial offer; protected terri
tory; write quick. LIGHTNING Cali
CULATOR CO., Dept. 563, Grand hap.
Ids Mich
The Washington times., 1923-04-01
EMPLOYMENT
HnTP WANTED AGENTs


OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES desire 10 place the
exclusive agency for BILLY BAXTER
GINGER ALE and b. b. CLUB SODA
In the hands OF a high-class distributor
OF beverages in the city Of Washington.
The BILLY BAXTER line sells TO-
country clubs, city clubs. high-class
cabarets and fancy druggists: II IL q
high class line and can only be handled
by a distributor working the fancy
trade. We will give particulars to any
concern interested in acquiring ex-
elusive agency for the BILLY BAX-
TER line THE RED RAVEN COR
PORATION, Bottlers Of Red Raven
Splits. Cheswick. Pa.
DfSTRIBUTOR--To advertise and sell
faucet-fit water straine1s; unlike any
thing sold. FAUCET-FIT CO, Mall
den, Mass.
CLARKE made SIS an hour selling vest
pocket windshield cleaner. needed by
every autoist, motorman, engineer; one
rub keeps glass clear ~ hours $4,000
sold; amazing proposition free. Sc
CURITY MFG. CO., Dept. 603, Toledo,
Ohio.
The Washington times., 1923-04-01
HELP WANTED Statesmen

SALESMAN-Selling department stores,
haberdashers and ladies' stores, gift
shops, ETC.; one with acquaintance pre-
ferred; to sell our side line of holiday
boxes on strictly commission basis; ex-
cellent side line: samples are small;
state age, territory covered and refer-
ence. MILWAUKEE, PAPER BOY
The Washington times., 1923-04-01

STOP working for others. Go into busi-
ness for yourself. Make and sell your
own goods. BY our system it's easy.
Opportunity to make 500 to $500 week
ly. Write Immediately for free book
which explains everything. Natl Scien-
tific Labs, at Monroe, Richmond, Va
The Washington times., 1923-04-01

OUCH CASH RETURNS for live men
and women, solicitors with ability,
good character and reference essential.
Paine Studio. 923 r st. N. w.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-09
+ j. + j. j. 4 + j. = i. q
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Baxter arrived III
Moscow Thursday from san Diego,
Calf, where they spent the wlnter
in the hope that the climate would
benefit Mr.. Bakers health. lie has
returned home much improved. They
made the trip by automobile.
Mrs. Nicely, of Spokane, national
vice president of the American Leg
ion Auxiliary of the Western Division
and of Hawaii, and Old Mexico, and
Mrs. Mae Whitoher, president of the
Moscow auxiliary, were invited to
Pot1atch Thursday evening to assist
the Potlatch ladies in organizing an
auxiliary. In the evening splendid
banquet was served in the Potlatch
club house.
George Chambers of Boville, was
Moscow business visitor Thursday.
Mrs. w. H. Conner. accompanied
by Mrs Cora Campbell, of Pullman,
went to Spokane Friday evening to
spend a few days.
Mrs. w. a. Mcneil and two sons,
Robert Philip and William Edgar,
who have been guests at the home of
Mrs. McNeil's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. p. Schulz, the past three months,
left Friday for their hcme at Brem-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-09

erton, Wash.
H. H. Collins of Spokane was a
Moscow business visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Violet Moore, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. A. L.
Sprouse, returned to her home in
Spokane Thursday.
Mrs. A. P. Heggee, of Spirit Lake,
Wash, is in Moscow called here by
the news of the serious illness of
her mother, Mrs. A. Dahl
Wash, is a Moscow business visitor
Howard Frazee and p. o. Styner
went to Worley, Idaho, Friday on a
business trip.
William CarsDn of Genesee, visited
this week at the home of his mother,
Mrs Hattie Miller.
George Smith, former publisher of
the Grangeville Globe, which was re-
Gently combined with the Idaho Free
Press, was in Moscow Friday on his
way to Grangeville, after a business
visit to Spokane. Mr.. Smith will
leave in a few weeks, by automobile,
for California, where he expects to
locate.
Miss Margaret Poage of Palouse
was a Moscow visitor Friday.
Mrs. William Lennox, who lives
just northeast of town, had her hip
badly fractured by a fall at her home
on Wednesday. DR.. j. N. Clark and
duced the fracture. Because of her
age, the injury is consid-
cred serious.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-09

fornia game wrote 'finis'' for the
collegiate careers of Captain Alex Fox
and "Oz" Thompson and possibly
three more. Fox and Thompson have
completed their three years of par
ticipation in basketball at Idaho
and if they graduate this spring they
will automatically become ineligible
for further participation If all are
lost, this season will mark the pass
ing of five of the most consistent
players in silver and gold history.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-09

93457 Satisfaction of c-m-J. l.
Case Threshing Machine Co. to Roy
Hanson c-m dated S-10-21.
93458 Uease-Erick Swanborg, Ell
ux Margaret to Albert o. Swanberg
SW Ia 26-40-3, w. 8 years.
93459 Satisfaction of Mtg.-W. H.
Fairfield to Ira Gentry RIM dated g.
24-22.
93460 w D.-Charles Noble ct ux
Minnie to Edwin T. Brandon, 81, S1a
Sc IA IA and NJ NE IA 1883 W.
except small strip.
93461 Declaration Of Homestead
Josephine O'Connor Games OConnor
vir) SW IA NE IA; Sc IA NE IA;
NE IA Sc IA NV IA Sc IA 33-40-
5 w. value $4,000,
93462 Release-C. G. Hoyt to G..
A. Putnam RIM dated 10000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-09
CALENDAR OF CL0SELY-AP-
PREACHING LOCAL EVENTS

+ Methodist Episcopal church
+ Young Womans Auxiliary of
+ Missionary society will meet
I. Monday evening with Miss lone
+ Adair, with Mrs. w. K. Armour
+ as leader.
/. Association of University Wo-
+ men-Meeting Saturday after
+ noon at 3 o'clock at Ridenbaugh
+ hall. Prof ]. M. O'Gorman will
+ speak on the Sterling-Towner
+ bill.
I. Masonic Lodge-Regular meet
+ ing Tuesday evening at 1880.
+ Knights of Pythias- Meeting
+ Monday evening at 1880. Init
1. alton in the second rank.
+ !, 4. i. + + 4. + + + j + + +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-09

The final gun of the second Cali
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
TAX ADJUS7ERS co OUT OF BUSINESS M ALABAMA JULY
hole Tennessee Valley Now Enjoying Period OF Prospc
North Alabama Wants Statue To Fighting Joe" Wheeler

broken financially and lending his time and his talentOto building up the fortunes of his state, and heal ing the wounds caused by the war.
 Graduating from the West Point Military Academy in his younger life, Joseph Wheeler wos engaged in bor- der duty, as a lieutentant, when the break between the states came. His love for the Stars and Stripes could not overcome his love for the Stars and Bars and he entered the Con- federate army as a volunteer, being commissioned lieutenant. Rapidly he rose to position as senior cavalry officer of the Confederacy. From lieutenant at 24 years of age, he became a lieutenant-general at 28 years.
 It Is of general interest that Con- eral Wheeler was said to be the only man, with the exception of Fitzhugh Lee of Virginia. to hold commis- sion as 8 major general in both the army of the Confederacy and later in tho army of the United States. In recognition of his ability as a statesman as well as a soldier. Gen. eral Wheeler was the senior mem Der of tho commission named to negotiate the surrender of the Spanish army.
 In war and in peace General Wheeler did so much for the upbuild- ing and tho glory of his state and nation. many Alabamians feel his statue Is fittingly deserving of a place in the hall of heroes in Wash- ington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
AUBURN SUMMER SCHOOL ID OPEN Vanguard Of Students Arrive For TWelve.Week
 Session

AUBURN, Ala, June 2.-(Special ) Auburn summer school will open here Monday morning. June {. Registra- ton of students began today with the arrival of tho advance guard from various towns and cities throughout the state. The school will continue for 12 weeks. tho first six weeks ses- sion ending July IS and the second August 24.
 Upon the eve of tho opening of the summer school Director John B. Clark called attention to several im- portant phases of the summer school work which arc being applied here for the first time.
 The Auburn summer school Is high school, college and normal school in one. and in this way 1t was stated serves the needs of present or pros. pectiye teachers as well as those who merely further their academic ant collegiate standing. A special phase of the work for high school superin. tendents, principals and teachers this year will be the courses in secondary education offered by Dr. George s Counts of Yale university and Dr. David Snedden of Columbia. These
 
 lectures will be given between June II and 29. and the course will carry full college credit. MT. Clark said also that boarding places could be provided for all in view of the fact that a number of Auburn residents have left for the summer and have thrown their homes open to the stu dents. The summer school faculty will comprise 70 members; 1850 courses will be offered.
 Mir. Clark sad that moro college courses as well as regular high school courses were being offered than ever before. All high school subjects will be offered under com petent instructors and in this di- vision students can get credits of one full unit in six weeks, which Is equivalent to one-quarter years work. In the high school division it was also pointed out that the obser- vation and practice teaching which is of such importance to teachers will be given under the expert super vision of Prof. J. K. Hunt of Auburn and I, R. Obenchain of Rirmfu1ham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
GRADUATES BIG CLASS
Albany High School Turns Ont Record Number
 TENNESSEE VALLEY RVRFATrl
 THE AGE-HERALD
AIbany- y-Decnfup AIa Inn. .


 The Albany High school graduated the largest class in it's history this 'year, the following young men and women receiving diplomas:
 Miss Lillian Aycock. Theodore Bat ten. Miss Sue Rives Brown, Paul Rrisby Miss Toilette Buchanan, Miss Edith Butler, Martin Briscoe, Mrs. Marie Pappenburg Behany, Miss Mary Lou DeFord. Gail Dalrymple Murry Dodd, Miss Frances Cook. Lawson Davidson. Miss Evelyn Da- vidson. Miss Pauline Dunnavent Dick Fennell. Miss Dorothy Freid- kin, Miss Myrtle Graves, Miss Halda Harris. Miss Bertha Harlowe, Fitz- hugh Hobart. Miss Mary Jervis. Miss Earline Johnson. Miss Leo Ora Lax on. Miss Addie Lou Lee. Miss Laura Martin, Miss Hautense Mahoney, Miss Kitty Matthews. Miss Mildred Moebes, Miss Jessie Mae Miller, Miss Evelyn McMillan, Bryan McAfee, Willie MeAbee. Edward Norwood Miss Louise Ncill. Miss Helen Pros ser. Miss Mabel Poer. Miss Phyllis Perkins, Miss Emma Pride. Miss Pauline Rover, Miss Estelle Reeves, Miss Margaret Simrell, William Sin gleton, Sturgeon Speer Miss Anna Tidwell Robert Warren, Miss Mil dred Wilder. Otha Wilson, Miss Tyne Hamlin, Miss Mary Edmson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD

Albany -DeC8tuf, AIa., June
 General Joseph Wheeler, Fight ing Joe' of Alabama, has sheathed his sword forever, but Alabamians plan that his memory shall never be forgotten.
 In Statuary hall in Washington. Alabama has a vacant niche. Soon the state will place the statue of one of her long roll of heroes in that niche as a reminder of gallant deeds done by the illustrious son of an illustrious state.
 The next session of the Alabama legislature will be askel to authorize the statue of General Joseph Wheeler being placed in the national hall of fame.
 The famous north Alabamian's name calls to the memories of the older generation, those gallant heroes who wore the gray during the great civil strife, the lovable lead ership of Fighting Joe." who led his Confederate charges through many battles; who was wounded three times but never gave up the fight: who had sixteen horses shot from under him, but who continued to lead the charge. General Wheeler's name will recall to a later generation his valorous deeds during the Spanish American conflict
 His name will recall to students of history. both young and old, the efforts of a young mar. made old by grim war, returning to his homo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
FARMERS FINDING
 DA|RY|NG BRIGHT SPOT ON HORIZON
Crops Look Sick On Account Of Daily Rains-Dairy-
 ing Profitable
ALEXANDER CITY. Ala. June 2

ALEXANDER CITY. Ala, June D. Special. )-About the brightest spot in an otherwise darkened sky along agricultural lines in this section, at present, is the dairy business. Be- cause of the continued rains the farmers are so badly behind and the crops are so far behind that they are fearful that there is little prospect for anything like full crop this year.
 But 1t is here that the dairying business comes to the front in this section of the state. More people are now engaged in dairying and selling their output than have ever been en- gagged in this profitable occupation before. The local cremery is fur nishing the farmers ready market for all the cream they have to sell and that, too, at good price.
 Many of those who are engaged in dairying are also turning their at- ttntion to hogs and poultry. both of which work to advantage with dairy ing. as there is a product not used by creamerieS that make, fine feed for both chickens and hogs and farm CTS are finding it profitable to feed this surplus to their hogs and chickens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
HOSPITAL AT TUSKEGEE TO OPEN FOR BUSINESS
Nurses And Doctors Begin To Arrive
 On Job

cial.)-The uncertainty about the opening of the government hospital for wounded negro soldiers seems to be drawing to a close. The function ing of the hospital has been held up on the account of the nurses not being ordered out from headquarters. but the head nurse came in Thurs day night. and other nurses are on the way. Already the doctors are on the ground and are ready for work. Col. R. H. Stanley. manager. Drs. J. W. Thornton. Sherwood Dix. c. R. W. c. Douglass. c. L. Cox. w. W Rosser and Fred Beardon. The other personnel of the hospital is being supplied with speed. and 1t begins to look now that patients will begin to arrive not later than the close of the coming week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
RAINS AFFECT CROPS

FLAMATON, Ala June 2.-(Spe- cial Leased Wire )--Excessive rains are hurting Irish potatoes and caus- ing grass to get ahead of the farm CTS. but is helping the cucumbers and they are being gathered in great quantities and are going forward in car lots.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
HERRING GETS HONORs

SUMTERVILLE. Ala, June 2.- Robert w. Herring. son of Rev. J. B. Herring, local pastor was one of the honor graduates of Howard college this year. He led this class during the junior year which entitled him to the honor of being chief marshal at the commencement last week. He debates and has been put forward by the faculty at Howard as a candidate for the Rhodes scholarship. He was editor of the Howard Crimson" this year and was class orator at the class day exercises. He expects to take his A. M. degree at the University of Chicago next year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
COLBERT COUNTY VOTE
 ON 1 MILL SCHOOL TAX
New Concrete Swimming Pool Erected At Tuscumbia
 TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERAED
TIE .fNEHEf fEF' Sheffield Alu .lune 2

An election has been called in Col bert county for Monday, July ?, to determine if a tax levy of one mill for school purposes shall be made. Election officers have been named. Friends of education throughout the county will work for the additional tax, believing that it is necessary to put the public schools of Colbert county to the front.
 In no county in Alabama has there been greater improvement in schools than in this county during the past five years under the ble superintendency of Prof. J. T. Mckee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
ERECT POWER I

Clearing of the right the electric transmission Opp to Samson began thi carload of steel poles are tributed. They will be laio crete foundation about 400 fe and will carry the high tens rent from the Pea River co dam at Elba. The transmiss. will be IA miles long.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
FTILTON SCHOOL LOSES

FULTON, Ala, June 2.-(Special.) The Rulton Junior High school closed Ine of the most successful sessions In It's history this week. Prof. Ben Few. who has been in charge. and his wife have gone to the university to enter summer school. Miss Annie Lee Mayo of the third grade has gone to the Livings- ton normal. and the other teachers will take special courses of study during the summer me nths.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
ACCEPTS PAsToRATE

MONROEVILLE, Ala, June 2.- Especial Leased Wire, )-Rev Frank H. Caldwell has accepted the pas torate of the group of Presbyterian churches in Monroe county formerly served by Rev. George F. Johnson, under direction of the home mission board The group include Scotland. River Ridge, Jones Mill and Repton. Rev. Caldwell will devote his time to this work until October when he will resume his studies at the sem mary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
TO FILM HEAL N orts

The SOClety TOT VIsl euul- sIT7T " New York city has SC lis re} t. -n- tatives MT. Stewart, d, ct7,, 1c Zach as photographer Q tl9F sh county to take moving etHfsa f' activities of the count, health lntt X film on malarial co -of ih -.te section is being made. a VII "e shown in schools thrt '9Gt 20 Inited States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
PURCHASE FIRE TRUCK

The city administration has placed an order for a chemical fire engine mounted on a one-ton truck. The engine is an American-LaFrance and will be delivered within 60 days. Together with the chemical fire fighting apparatus 1t will be equip ped with water hose. volunteer department will be organized and trained in it's use. It Is also planned to purchase fire alarm signal later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
SUMMER SCHOOL PLANNED

An unusual feature for Alexander City during the summer months will be the summer school, which will be under the direction of R. O. Ansley, principal of the Alexander City High school. It is announced that a num- Der of pupils have already slgnified their intention of attending the summer school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
MRS. SCHILLER DIES

Mrs. c. D. Schuler, one of the early German settlers of Cullman county, passed away at the home of Mrs. A. J. Wick here on Wednesday night, after a long illness. She had been confined to her bed for 10 months suffering from rheumatism. The fu- neral took place on Friday afternoon from St. Paul's Lutheran church and the burial was made in Magnolia cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
RECORD PIsTOL SHOOTER

HenderSOn WaIker, a SheffleId boy, who is with the Marine corps at Paris Island, s. C., has made splen- did record as a pistol shot. He re- gently tied with one of his team mates and was awarded second medal With his team he leaves in few days for a tour of the various rifle ranges of the United States to engage in shooting contests
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
DAILY QUOTATIONS

Commencing at once the bank of Flomation will display daily quota tons on all vegetables that are now being marketed from here so that growers will have definite and au- thoritatiVe source of information. These prices will be put on bull letion board every morning and changed daily and the service will be free to all farmers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
FARM SCHOOL CLOSES

The state secondary agricultural schools closed it's session here this weeks, 13 girls and six boys receiving diplomas. The commencement exer- cises lasted throughout the week Class day exercises were held on Tuesday night and on Wednesday night, an address was delivered by Dean L. M. Spivey of Birmingham Southern college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
SCHOOL HEAD REELECTED
Peavy Continues As Superintendent
 In Escumbia County

BREWTON, Ala, June 2.-(Spe- cial Leased dWire.)-Charles A. Peavy ucation for Escambia county for a term of three years by the county board of education at its meeting Friday. It was announced that the city schools of Brewton will receive nearly $1,4O0 more from the county for the next school year than they did last session. Under the resolu- tion adopted by the county board the city schools will receive s6,420 from the general fund next term. Atmore will receive the same amount from the county. S4.420 of the amount go- ing to the grammar school The County High school will receive S4.2OO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
STRUCK BY AUTO

Mrs. Mollie Martin, aged resident of Abbeville. was slightly injured when struck by an automobile in Dothan few days ago. Mrs. Mar tin was attempting to cross the street when struck by negro driv- CT. The accident, according to wit nesses, was unavoidable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
HARD ON DoOTLEGGERs

Sheriff J. M. Guantt and his eff ficient corps of deputies are thoroughly demonstrating the fact that prohibition will prohibit, or that it can be made so hot for the guilty that there will be little profit in the business for those who take the chance. The sheriff and his deputies are breaking up every still and every place that even looks or smells like it is a suspiciC us place.