davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-31
l'0fse a fs0atl-
Attorneys for Plaintiff.

Hone for Sale or Trade-seren-
room house and 165 acres q and
VIII seu cheap for cash ar % terms
81 desired Wm take q good a. DeT
car - any make. a. Tart payment i
interested cone ard see OF write
? 81. Josefb Daehs. DetoW. Ark
Stray Sbeep-StraFed from Dalton
oue Hampshire ram HACK face. sbori
tail. bole 10 ear where tsE cane cut
VII pay literal reward for return of
ram or for Information leading 10 bis
reearerr. 7. l. Barrett.
. q ualton- Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-31
NOTICE

There viii D. a meeting = the stock
holders q the Farmers Co-oIefallht
Association ia Poeahon1as On Mon
day. September 5rd. beginning al ~
O'Clock. a. Il Al Demtsrs are fe
uaested 10 d present
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-31
IeraI Nntice

In the Matter Of Calling in for Regis
tratiOn the Outstanding County War
rants Of Randolph County.
Now on this day IL appearing 10 the
court eNpedIment IN order 10 ascertain
the actual financial condition of Ran
dOlph county, that all the outstanding
county script or county warrants
drawn on the County Treasurer ~ said
County should be- called in and reg
istered az provided By section 1894 u
Crawford and Moses Digest Of the
Laws Of the State Of Arkansas.
II j. therefore considered. ordered
and adjusted by the court that al per
sons owning or holding any warrants
or orders issued by order Of the COun-
~ court Of Randolph County on the
county treasurer Of Randolph County
between the 9Th day Of January. 1872
and the 2nd dav Of April, 1925. iaDd
including said naiej and all ouisiand-
Ing county warrants registered and
numbered under order Of this court
made az its January term. 1912. call
ing In the outstanding warrants 81
Randolph County issued prior ~ Jan
uary the 9th. 1912. bC Bnd they are
hereby required 70 pIeseif the saIne
TO this court az las regular oct. 1872
term. which viii le on or lie'Ore
twelve O'Clock noon. sfh dag Of said
October. 1922. term which win h. %
THURSDAY the 4th day Of October
1923. for the purpose 81 having tbs
same registered and numbered.
II j. further con ddered. ORDERED
and adiudged by the court that al leg
al warrants ~ presented shall be en
dOrsed on the tack Of each ~ sah
warrants the words Registered an,
Numbered and the date thereof. an,
shall b. signed By the clerk officially
IN the presence Of the presiding judg'
Of this court
| II is further ordered that the elerl
Of this eOurt shall keep . oOrrect r.
cord Of each and every warrant ~ pre-
scented. registered and numbered. giy
ing On said record the date thereof. I,
whom issued. the number - same an
als0 tie date and number as register
- aud the amount u each - ssi'
wzrranIs.
II t. further considered. ordered an
|adJudged hy the court that al fh
warrants or orders on the o0uuil
treasurer n saId county n0t preseBfe
ard registered a. the said Ooobe
18z3 term - fhls court. ~ relalre-
hY ihis order herein So 0ut shall j.
forever barred a. provided hF seefio'
lss5 q Crawford and Moses Dlses
II The laws q the state ~ Arkansas
II j. further ordered bY the e0ur
that The clerk ~ fhiE oourr furuisl
the sheriff ~ Randolph County viii
Ioerifed copy u this order within ib'
time prescribed hY LAW. and the said
sheriff is ordered and directed 10 giy'
due and leEal notice a. prescribed -
law and ~ make a fun and egmflefi
report q his proceedings 10 this oouI-
or Or before the first day 0f the 1ex
I October term there9f
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-31
NOTICE

7-tiee ts hereby given thaf th
Wmeva1lzs tax fs1 toe Fau 7a28 Wild
e due Sert. 1gt 1H2s and muH te
m1 fF 0u. 1H- lg2a T psualtF H
atuta- Hle0se he 1unuIr iu plFnE
and fIhentlT av0id tlae penaltF.
II III. o. &JlirmeiiMeber. Ireasyraer-
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-31
Warning Ooder

In the Circuit Court Of Randolph
County. Arkansas.
j. W. BoweTman -.--Plaintin
VE
Doniphan State Bank. Defendant
TIE defendant. DoniphaD state
Bank. Is hereby warned 10 appear In
this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint q the plain
tiff. J. W. BOwerman-
Witness rnr hand and the seal %
sald court this 9TH dap = August
1aZ3.
Ben =. LzFs. CLERK
Pope & Bowers.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-31
Cani6sae

Stale q Arkansas
County u Rand0lpbl
J. Va Il PhlpDs CleFk of The Conn.
~ and Probate Court within and foI
the County and STATE aforesaid. ef
berstF certify that tbe within ard
foregoing page ~ iFpewrlffeu matter
ls a true. noTueed and compared e0IE
of an order ~ the County Court n
Randolph County. Arkansas made a
April md. 192s aE said order DOW aT-
pears q Record iB County C0ufa Re-
eord No u. at Iage Ss8- q The records
Of KaDdolfb County, DON in my p9s-
session
Ju Testimony Whereof. ] have here
unto sef NY hand and affixed fbe seal
0f said court. this a1h day q AR.
19Z3. ~. B- Pbiwag.
FgrrHH44~ 4 HIaaFaH
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-31
Warning Order

In the ]. r. Court Of Demun Town
shin. Before J. A. Douglass. J. i.
Martha Nearns. -Pialntln-
".
poter, Nearns. Defendant.
The defendant. Robert Nearns- y
hereby warned 10 appear In this
court within thirty days and answer
the complaint Of the plaintiff, Martha
Nearns.
Witness my hand and the seal oi
said court this 9th day Of August
1879.
J. A. Douglass. J. 7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
SITE FUR ATHLET TIC FIELD |S BOUGHT
BeSSemer City Council Hand- les Several Important
 Issues Tuesday
BESSEBIER BUREAU THE AGE-HERALD
Bessemer. Ala, Nov. 6 J

A 14-acre tract of land on Hall avenue, near Jonesboro, was pur- chased by the city of Bessemer at the Tuesday evening meeting of the city council, which is to be con- verted into a municipal park and athletic field. The property was bought from the Hall estate, and lies south of Hall avenue, running to the playground of the Tennessee com pany at Muscoda, The land was bought under an option the city has had for the past several weeks, and the consideration. together with ad- joining lots. will be approximately 5000.
 The council also introduced several ordinances in regard to fire regula- tions, which have been suggested by the Southeastern Underwriters as- sociation, and which will result In reductions in fire insurance rates of from to 10 per cent. The new fire law was favorably recommended by a committee which had been investt- gating conditions here for several weeks. The adoption of the new law will mean reduction of per cent in premiums on business property and 10 per cent on residential prop erty. The council made final the street improvements on Dexter and Fairfax avenues, over which there has been much complaint. The city assumed the coasts of manholes and grading at street intersections. which have been the cause of most of the complaint
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
WHY BLAME THE STOMACH FOR SO MANY TROUBLES?

Why couldn't I get the answer long ago? The stomach being so far from rheumatic pains 1t could not be connected with being, In any way, responsible for such troubles. Then 1t was learned that medical authori- ties agree that the stomach is the source of many of our body ailments. Indigestion Is known as one of the first troubles to develop from ac- cumulated acids in the stomach. That explained a whole lot-now it is easy to see why distressing headaches. loss of energy, constipation, rheuma- tism, skin diseases and a run down system are so common with most of us. They are results of poisons ab- sorbed by the system from a stomach not functioning as nature provides. That the stomach could be made well and healthy and resultant troubles overcome so easily was not realized until that wonderful medicine FER RALINE, was tried. Its great merit has been proven in thousands of cases. It simply aids nature in re- storing the stomach to normal and overcoming the many complaints due to absorbed poisons. Let this great medicine help you back to health. Give FERRALINE a thorough trial on our money-back guarantee. It's $1.00 at leading druggists.
 FREE YEAR BOOK FOR EVERY BODY. Send for one; it's full of facts. figures and data. Address, The Fcrraline Co.,, Dept. Al, F. o. Box 1883. Atlanta, Ga.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07

Coins were probably used as early as the eighth century, B. C., and by the fourth century every civilized state had it's proper coinage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07

 be, rather than as a manufacturing industry,
 Tn whatever category the produc- tion of motion pictures may be class ed," said a representative of one of the larger companies. there is no reason why Southern California should not in time develop great numbers of auxiliary manufacturing lines.
 '"Take photographs as an example We are only one of score or more of studios, yet every week we send out five thousand photographs of our stars. They are sent all over the country to fans, as well as for regu- lar advertising purposes. From 125 to 150 visitors go through the place here every day in the company of guides, and each visitor is given a picture of our two stars.
 But do you think we can get the paper to make those photographs here in California? I have simply a hell of time getting enough paper, and most of it comes from New York about two weeks late, depending up- on shipping conditions in the vest There Is hardly an article used by this great industry in which there are not opportunities for manufac- turers here.
 AS for furniture, we simply can't cope with the situation at all. You say there has been great expan- sion in the furniture industry in Cal Hornia? Perhaps so, but We can't get anything like enough furnituya e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
RETAIL DRUGGISTS MEET
Social Gathering To Be Held At Hill man Hotel Wednesday Afternoon.

Members of the retail druggists division of the Chamber of Commerce will hold their first social gathering of the season at l o'clock Wednes- day at the Hillman hotel
 The program will include a number of stunts and some musical numbers. The meeting Wednesday is in line with a recent resolution to hold at least one social meeting each month. The business session is held on the third Wednesday of the month.
 The retail druggists division is making arrangements for holding a special meeting, probably this month, for which practically every drug store in the city will close. A disinterested citizen will be asked to address this meeting on the general impression he has on a drug store service as a " hole
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
K|WAN|ANS HONOR
 EDGAR J. SMyER.
Silver Loving Cup And Life Membership PreSenta-
 tionS Are Made s

Immediately after it's weekly luncheon Tuesday, the Birmingham Kiwanis club went in body to the beautiful country home of Edgar J Smyer on Shades Mountain and in an appropriate ceremony of speeches, greetings and good wishes, presented MT. Smyer silver loving cup and a certificate of honorary membership in the Kiwanis club, The presenta- Smyer, who was kept in ignorance of the purpose of the visit until the speech-making began.
 The presentation speech was made by Erskine Ramsay, president of the club, who spoke of MT. Smyer's serv- ices to the city and community and especially of his efforts in helping draw up the bill which created the park commission. MT. Ramsay re- ferred to him as a citizen worthy oi emulation by the younger generation.
 In responding to MT. Ramsay's ad- dress, MT. Smyer spoke modestly ot the interest he had taken in BirmiTig ham and his eagerness to assist in its development. He spoke feelingly oi his long association with several members of the delegation present, some of whom he had known since childhood.
 Tt is 8 pleasant thing" he said ''as we approach the sunset of life, to know that we have the love and good wishes of our friends and fellow workers. This cup, coming as an ex- pression of your friendship, will bt kept as & precious memory so long as I and my wife shall live"
 Col. T. o. Smith, president of the Birmingham Trust and Savings com pany, and one of those present who knew MT. Smyer as a child, spoke of him as a friend and business man mentioning especially his willingness to put service, the motto of the Xii wanis club, above selfish gain ano love of his fellow-man above personal ambition.
 Colonel Smith was followed by J Mercer Barnett, past international president of the Kiwanis club; M r Phillips, President Guy Shavely o1 Birming gham- Southern college, ant Rev. Dr. Joseph M. Broadly, pastor of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church.
 The certificate conferring honorary membership in the Birmingham ki' wanis club read as follows:
 This is to certify that on October 15, 1923, Edgar Jones Smyer was duly elected an honorary member of the Kiwanis club of Birmingham as to- ken of the esteem and in apprecia- tion of the valuable services rendered by him freely and without charge tC the city of Birmingham in connec- tion with: Jefferson county sanitary sewer commission, Oak Hill Memoria association, law consolidating cit, and county taxpaying offices, state of Alabama banking law, his assist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
DR. BAKER TO TA[K ID WOMEN VOTERS
Fairfield KiWanians Complete Program For ArmiStiCe
 Day
FAIRFIELD BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD !
Fairfield. Ala, Nov. 6 J

 The Fairfield League of Women Voters announced Tuesday that Prof. N. R. Baker. superintendent of the Jefferson county schools, would address that body Wednesday after noon at 2:30 o'clock. He will dis cuss the Sheppard Townsend bill pending at Washington which has been approved or discussed at least by every League of Women Voters in this country.
 The meeting will be held at the Plaza hotel and every member IS urged to be on time. Dr. Baker is classed as a speaker of rare attain ments and the league is looking for ward to his appearance with more than ordinary interest. The Fair field league under the direction of Mrs. Charles Fisk and her associ- ates have an ambitious program ar ranged for the winter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
DAVIS PLANS WAR ON FALSE RETURNS
Solicitor Declares Auto Own CTS Making Wrong State
 ments To Assessor

Owners of automobiles purchased in 1922 and subject to the ad valorem tax. have been making false returns so the county tax assessor to escape payment of this tax, Solicitor Jin4 Davis declared Tuesday afternoon Solicitor Davis said his attention had been called to several such cases, in which car owners had assessed their machines as being 1923 models, when in reality they were purchased a year ago or more.
 A vigorous investigation will be begun immediately by the solicitor, he said, and persons Intentionally making false returns on their cars to avoid payment of taxes will be pros ecutcd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
DAUGHTERS HOLD MEETING

The U. D. c. met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. w. E. Christlieb with Miss Elizabeth and Lillie Ma Christi lieb as associate hostesses. The house was beautifully decorated with chrysanthemums and ferns. A fruit punch was served as the guests ar rived and Mrs. Charles Bentley pre- sided with Mrs. ". w. Hollingsworth in charge of the program.
 ! A paper on the battle of Bull Run was read by Miss Bailey after which a talk on the origin of the Confeder- ate flag and the uniforms was given by Miss LiIlie Mae Christlieb. Mrs s Elizabeth Christlieb rendered a vocal solo, after which the Thanksgiving offering for the Confederate home was taken. Reports were read from several committees after which a social hour was held when the hos- tesses served an ice course.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
ENSLEY SOCIETY
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. Theo Harris entertained at the pastorium at Shadyside Friday afternoon, celebrating the fourth birthday anniversary of her daugh- ter, Margaret Dean Harris. The rooms were prettily decorated and games and contests were enjoyed. Dainty refreshments were served, The table was centered with the birthday cake with it's four candles. The party was composed of Misses Catherine Phillips, Dorothy Stapp, Edith Alex andria, Elizabeth Began, Frances Fletcher, Henen Ray, Mary Hartly, Margaret Henson, Doris Davis, Vivan Ray Margie Spradling, Frfacis Hicks, Bonnie Elliott. Lorene Crenshaw Margaret Phillips, Evelyn Hicks, Margaret Hartly. Margaret Dean Har- ris, Masters Alfred Shelby, Robert Hollis, Walter Crumpton, Doris SpradIlng, James Duval and James Sutherland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
CHECKING BUSINESS DURING FALL FESTIVAL
Bum Optimistic Over Future Fossil
 bilities Of Industrial Exhibit

Letters of inquiry are being mailed to Birmingham merchants and man. ufacturers in an effort to check busi- ness done during last week with the same week one year ago to deter mine after a manner the success of the Birmingham fall festival and in- dustrial exhibit.
 O. L. Bum, secretary of the Cham Der of Commerce is optimistic over future possibilities of festival week. following the splendid cooperation Of merchants manufacturers and busi- ness men to assure the success of the event just closed. Incomplete re- turns on the week indicate there was general satisfaction on the outcome MT. Bum stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
DECISIVE CAMPAIGN
 FOR CLUB PLANNED
Adams Makes Statement On Pur- poses Of Work With Street Bows

When the teams of the Kiwanis club take the field Thursday morning to engage in the active canvass for the Birmingham Boys club building campaign they will be furnished with definite instructions at headquarters, 1910 Fourth avenue, north, and will make the campaign snort and de- eisive.
 Full particulars as to terms and other information was handed to ev- cry one of the workers at the regular weekly luncheon of the Birmingham 5 Kiwanis club Tuesday afternoon, and the terms on which subscriptions were to be obtained were given as follows: One-third in cash, one-third on January 15. 1924, ana one-third on March. 15, 1924.
 Adams Makes Statement.
 In brief statement as to the aims and purposes of the Boys club is- sued to the workers, General Chair man w. J. Adams says:
 "The Birmingham Boys club ad- mits boys of all creeds and nation alties.
 It takes boys off the streets at night and prepares them for useful citizenship and also finds employ ment for them.
 Tt provides good environment, ad- vice, leadership and friendships that stimulate the ambition of the boys to become WOrth-Wnlle members or the community
 Tt follows many boys in and out of the Juvenile court and by goodNad vice helps them to go straight.
 Tt competes successfully with the poolroom and corner gan& for the idle hours of the boys who have TO wise adult counsenors.
 Tt furnishes sanitary shower baths for boys who have no baths at home, and also co-operates with the par ents.
 Tt protects boys from influences that lead to juvenile court delin- Quency. Proper equipment and build ing will tremendously decrease work of the juvenile court.
 "It will furnish courses in manual training that will enable boys to learn how to earn good wages, and thereby eliminate one of the causes of them going wrong.
 There are over 1900 boys anxious for membership in the Boys club.
 "Remember that 66 per cent of all boys are underprivileged Their play ground is in the streets, and their chief attraction the corner gang. They usually have inadequate school ing; they go to work in their teens; with no guidance as to employment or occupation. The safety and well fare of our nation depends upon the kind Of men this 66 per cent of boys develop into.
 "Other cities are tackling this problem-it is not new-some Of the birgest men of the nation are help inr to work out this problem. Bir- serving for the America of the future the ideals of the America of the past.
 sThis new building and equipment will help accomplish this. Let's go."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
oFFICERs ARE NAMED

Officers were chosen by the inter- mediate and senior department of the First Methodist church for the com ing year as follows: Wilbur Buck. president; Miss Helen Johnson. vice president; Mrs. J. W. McDonell, secretary treasurer; Charles Mixer, pianist; Miss Ethel Jeager, assistant superintendent. The following teach- CTS were chosen: Mrs. E. L. Huey, president; Mrs. Cecil Cowen, musical director Prof. F. A. Collins, Mrs. H. l.. Bains, H. M. Johnson. Mrs. Fred Denson, Mrs. Cowan, Miss Buck. Mrs. w. E. Rush, L. c. Fink. Miss Ruby Robertson and Oscar Lewis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
BESSEMER SOCIETY
REsIPRosICITY MEETING

A meeting will be held Thursday afternoon by the Culture club at the home of Mrs. E. L. Huey when the annual reciprocity meeting will take place. An interesting program will be carried out with the members of federated clubs as the guests. Those to appear on the program will be: Mrs. B. T. Waites, Mrs. G. H Williamson. Mrs. Fred Denson, Mrs Esau Harris Mrs. c. B. Lytele, and Mrs. Ben Terry. Mrs. J. o. Sturdivant will be associate hostess,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
BOARD ACCEPTS USE OF MEDICAL BUILDING
Domestic Court Will Be Chartered In Newly Acquired Structure

The board of revenue, at a meet ing Tuesday, voted to accept the of fer of the University of Alabama to permit use of the old medical school building at Twentieth street and sixth avenue, south. for the newly created court of domestic relations, the ju- yenle court and the home for nurses employed at the Hillman hospital. The county will have the free use of this building on condition that 1t will spend s6000 on repairs.
 It was pointed out that the univer- sity has the right to use this build- ing itself after September 15, 1924, If it is needed for the medical school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
COMPLETE ARMIsTICE PROGRAM

complete it's Armistice Day program and it will be approved at the luncheon Friday. The celebration will be held next Monday. Kiwan- fans of Fairfield plan a parade and other features that has been worked on for several weeks. The members of the club have announced that the celebration of Armistice Day this year in Fairfield will be the most interesting one arranged in this sec tion of the city. Aside from the pa rade 1t is stated that other features for the day will be arranged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
GLOBE TROTTER ILL
Happy Jack Caves Undcrgoes Opera-
 ticn At FraternaI Hospital

Happy Jack Caves, who has been spending several days in Birmingham on his trip around the world on foot, became suddenly ill at Tarrant City Tuesday morning, and was operated on Tuesday afternoon at Fraternal hospital.
 Caves is said to have spent Monday night in Tarrant City and was Cn his way to the Jefferson County High school, where he was to deliver a lec- ture Tuesday night when stricken. Passers-by picked him up and car ried him to the hospital. His condi- tion was reported satisfactory Tues day night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
BACHELORS MEET

The Bachelors club of which Dr. J. Thomas Endsley is president held it's regular monthly meeting in the Fry CT tea room Monday evening. Dr.
 Endsley presided. An interesting program of music and song was rendered. The quaint organization has attracted quite a little atten- tion in Fairfield and interest always centers around it's meetings. There were several outside guests at the dinner including three married men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
MRS. PARRY DIES

Mrs. Mary Parry, II, died Monday afternoon at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Esther Carroll, 2309 Avenue G. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at o'clock from the Union church, with Rev. T. E. Steeley officiating. Burial took place there, with Jacobs in charge. The deceased is survived by son, R. S. Spaulding; two daughters, Mrs. Carroll, and Mrs. Annie Swizegood of Caldwell Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Parent Teachers association of the high school will meet at the school Wednesday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock.
 The Rex club will hold a business meeting Thursday evening at s o'clock at their hall on Second avenue.
 Mrs. John Eagan will entertain the Yankee Doodle Dixie club Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.