davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-02-05
THE EVENING JOURNAL. MONDAY FEBRUARY 5, 1928

from Paradise did II full justice
shortly after the crowds began TO
gravitate. as by common impulse,
toward the southern end OF the town
where the open plains came up alb
ruptly. where the corrals stood and
whore the race track" lay. This
was simply a long level stretch. fiat
as ones palm and soft with trodden
loan. the most natural and ideal
track in the world.
There was no fence about II and
the gay crowds strung out along Is
entire length. Il fell to Siff 20 look
out for Val. and never did man ac-
cept honor more delightedly. sin
was young and fun OF laughter vain
as any O'Nel before him had ever
been. and they sauntered halfway
down the track. craned their young
necks for a good vantage for both
start and finish and sat down on he
naked earth as simply as the squaw
a rod beyond.
iii, VI, Yii"
The yells Wiped down the track IN
a wave as the beautiful creatures lay
down TO earth and ran in pure joy OF
the open, the light and their own
free power and speed.
Dawnlight was the only we'll
known horse in this heat. the others
being newcomers from up north. For
a time they We're well punched and
Val held her breath. Then the red
mare. stretching out like shaft OF
light. hogan 10 forge ahead
Running away" cried Val. Com
iOus frown.
Wait" warned Sin with an anx-
Gus frown.
(COntipued In Our Next Issue)
Evening journal., 1923-02-05

! all but on the levels again when Val
jumped in her saddle, for a deser1
owl cried almost in her ear from the
thick bushes on her left--cried anc
waited and cried again. TO be an
swered far up the arroyo. and TO be
still
Dawnlight raced away toward the
distant sanctuary OF Paradise. and
the girl in her saddle never knew
that the owl had voiced a warning.
nor that, an hour later. two men
rode oui Of Arroyo Pecos by dif-
ferent ways, one. huge. square
figure OF a man on swift and heavy
horse. toward the south, the other
to the north.
Never knew that, had she heen
below the rim OF the cut. so that
she might look mp against the stars.
she would have known the great red
horse that heaved his massive with
ers over the brink with ease and
power for Redstar the matchless-
nor the man in his saddle for the
Boss OF Paradise.
CHAPTER VII
The Fourth at Santa Lcandra
The glorious Fourth came up
across the range-land as all Fourths
should. clear. bright. warm with
sun and cool with a little wind
that would soon die and leave heat
and dust 20 rule.
At Paradise a small tragedy had
been enacted. for Redcloud for the
first time in his life had been left
behind when the Red Brood went
AWAY 10 run Alone i'm his paddock
The old racer ran tn IS way and that
along the fence. his head high on
hi- lifted neck. his eager eyes strain
ing into the distance toward the
north and west wnere Yesterday al
dusk those other favored ones had
been led away.
lie was TO 60 indeed. though In
another capacity. for Val Hannon's
heart was sore for him and she
him with her own hauds,
-omhed his flowing name and tail.
and put upon him the splendid sill
yer mounted gridle that was the
Eedsiar's own.
Dirk came out with a COW pony
'eady to ride the twenty miles 10
santa Leandra with her. and Val
must run into the house TO get the
leat fiat package that held her
inery and was TO be tied behind
)irk's saddle. TO kiss her mother
md push Fanita laughing into
orner.
So presently she rode out OF the
orral on Redcloud. her dark eyes
Inning and with roses in her dusky
Dirk beside her rested
.doring eyes upon her.
A. they turned away toward the
lorth Val turned in her saddle. halt
"a. for from far down in a stretch
ng field there came. clear on tho
morning air. a keen and ringing call
the whinnying cry Of horse 20
,is beloved-and Redstar stood. a
pot OF color on the green. his head
ligh. his nostrils blowing his soft
yes watching eagerly.
Then she went forth TO the joy OF
ride al dawn, the visit 20 the town
which was rare experience TO her.
he dance and the races.
Tha girls dark eyes were alight
With pleasure as she took in the bril- /
ant crowds. and they crinkled joy .
usly when the Texas boy spied her
Evening journal., 1923-02-05

Lane Standard and other
famous brands of cedar
chests are all greatly re-
duced for the sale.
Fine chest 46 inches long
by % inches wide by II
inches deep, only S21.40.
Evening journal., 1923-02-05

given its FIRST performance any
where last week by the New York
Philharmonic Orchestra under Josef
stransky. Goldmark's rhapsody is
skilifully built on familiar Negro
tunes. including several OF the
spirituals. notably Nobody Knows
De Trouble I've seen"
Within the space OF a short week
three visiting fiddlers delighted New
York audiences with their talents.
They were Juan Manen. Spaniard:
Miss Renee Chemet. French. and
Miss Erna Rubenstein. German.
Erna Rubenstein had been heard
here In past sessions and. although
but sixteen years OF age. she is one
OF the most capable OF women violin
lists. Juan Manen returned after a
two years absence and played TO a
crowded house. IL would seem that
no technical feat is too difficult for
him and his tone is beautiful and
warm. Miss Chemet. in addition to
delivering the goods" as violinist.
has charming personality which
Evening journal., 1923-02-05

stands her in good stead with her
audiences. These "hddlers three"
are a welcome augmentation 20 the
music seasons activities.
Georges Enesco has been gaining
no little fame In three different lines
OF musical endeavor during the past
TWO weeks in New York. This visitor
from Rumania has presented his
own compositions played by the
Philadelphia Orchestra under his
conductorship. including his second
"Rhapsodio Roumaine" and his Sec
ond symphony. and a few days ago.
he gave violin recital In Town Hall.
wherein he displayed a splendid con-
troll over his instrument. lt has
been remarked that Rumanians,
especially II they have have strain
OF gypsy blood. can do anything. and
Enesco is proving 81.
The Masonic Band OF Delaware
will give a concert in the Aidine
Theatre next sunday afternoon. un-
der the auspices OF the Wilmington
Music Commission.
Evening journal., 1923-02-05
TO-DAY IN MUSIC

Olga Samaron. pianiste. will make
a departure from the conventions
program al her New York recita'.
There viii he no printed prosra m
and Nine. Samaron will choose her
selections from written requests hy
the audience and those which suit
her mood" at the time OF the CON
cert.
Evening journal., 1923-02-05
A Startling Discovery
For Rheumatism


JERSEY DOCTOR.
Druggists Have Secured the Re-
markable Preparation and Are
Authorized to Sell il on 10
Days Trial Try It.
Ths discovery % CANPHOROLE hn3
roused a great deal Of interest zniong the
doctors, who report the wonderful results
obtained. CANPHOROLE represents N. theory
81 medication, soothing and loosenng up
thoss suh, rheumatic JOINTS lt reduces niam-
nation and drives out pain. Instantly you
vlll breathe sign o. reiisf ss rs soothing
nnd cooling effect reaches the SORE spots.
n you suder With acute or chronic rhes-
natism. send 20 the nearest drug store for a
snail sire pAcktge OF Or. RrEsielFs CAN
PHOROLE and see for yourself how quickly
Il acts
Physicians are recommending Camphorols
FOR rheumatism. neuritis, iumbsgo and nss
nlgA Manufactured in Atlantic City. n. J.
=. :::..Gzs.s:@:ssssS e ,..:::.... :.
Evening journal., 1923-02-05

Rubin Goldmark's latest compost
lion. a Negro Rhapsody" was
Evening journal., 1923-02-05
'MdWnSOn s"
MoHy-O-CrePe
$3.50 yard
Canton Crepe
So. 2.98 yard

Heavy dress quality, 40 inches
wide in these refreshing spring
.olors; almond green. grey, cocoa,
rust, Jade, navy, black.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09

40 per cent of all oceans grown in these counties and operating under five-year cooperative marketing contract"
 Aside from marketing, the associa- ton Is assisting in general pecan development Working in co-opera- tion with the horticultural depart ment of the agricultural college here research work Is being carried on in a large number of groves in the Selma district to reveal desired in formation regarding pecan varieties, cultivation, spraying, and other sub jects. A special study Is being made of pecan diseases and insects and their control
 In addition to being President of the Alabama Pecan Growers associa- ton, MT. Kirkpatrick Is one of the most successful pecan growers in Alabama, having a large grove at Cahaba, near Selma. He is also the representative of horticulture on the new state board of agriculture, which was created by the last legis- lature.
 From Auburn Mrs Kirkpatrick went to Albany, Ga, in the interest of further cooperative work be- tween Georgia and Alabama pecan growers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
|. & N. HEARS PLEA
 FUR UNION STATION
Railroad Improvements At Sheffield Hoped For As
 Result Of Visit
MUSCLE SHOALS BUREAU l
 THE AG E-HE.tALD Eheffield. Ala, Dec. ]

A party of Louisville and Nashville railroad officials were entertained at luncheon Friday at the Sheffield Chamber of Commerce by the Tus- cumbia and Sheffield Chambers of Commerce. Judge Joseph Nathan as- sured the visitors of 8 cordial well come and complimented the l.. & N. upon its progressiveness and helpful ness in the development of the south's resources. He, however, told the officials that the road could be of great help to the community by joining the Southern railroad in building a union station here; also that the L. & N. trains should come direct to the station and not back in."
 John D. Rather, Jr., of Tuscumbia made a most pleasing talk. His plea for recognition by the l.. & N. of the present and future importance of the Muscle Shoals district was effective. Several of the officials spoke, indi- eating that the L. & N. probably would soon mako improvements hero that would be pleasing to the roads patrons and the public in general. Meet Employees.
 Following a visit to the nitrate plants and Wilson Dam yesterday afternoon, a meeting of the employees of the l.. & N. road in the Muscle Shoals district, with the visitors as guests of honor, was held in the Elks hall in the Sheffield Chamber of Commerce last night. A splendid program, consisting of music, read ings and addresses by local people, had been arranged for the occasion. A number of addresses were deliv- cred by the officials. The personnel of the party was as follows: J. J. Elder, assistant to the executive; J. J. Donahue, general claims agent; c. H. Ryan. Jr., assistant general freight agent; R. D. Pusey, general passen- ger agent; J. R. Wheeler superin- tendent; R. c. Wallis, division pas senger agent; c. J. Trantham, master of trains; o. F. Davidson, assistant superintendent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
1924 ID BE GREAT. YEAR WITH MOBILE.
Over Million Issued In BuiId- ina Permits For Last Year.
 Seaport Work To Help

MOBILE, Ala, Dec. s.-(Specisl Leased Wire. )-With several impor- tant enterprises already in prospect and the virtual certainty that others will be added to the list, indications are that Mobiles development and improvement investment for 1924 will eclipse similar records for many years past.
 Tabulation of building statistics Saturday showed that permits issued by the city building inspector for this year will decidely exceed mil lion dollars. The figures, inclusive of this week, amount to $1,624,449, with practically another months business to be included in the total for the year.
 From the outlook for operationn next year 1t is indicated that both 1922 and 1923 will be greatly over shadowed by the record for 1924.
 Some of the development and building projects in prospect for 1924 includes:
 1. New high school, which will rep resent an expenditure In construc- ton of perhaps half million dollars or more.
 9. Proposed theatre building. to cost in the neighborhood of half million dollars.
 8. Certain municipal improvements embracing the possibility or an en- largement of the city hall.
 4. City hospital annex.
 Beginning of the state seaport con- struction program. In addition .o this, 1t is possible the county may decide upon plans for providing more housing facilities for the county gov ernment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
O V V Limestone Leads.
 The association ha; pra etically every count but membership is. of stronger in the large ing counties where predominate. Limesto the largest membership Lauderdale, Elmore also rank high in mel organization holds a the estimation of ban
NEW CHURCH READY
S.O. .OOO Edifice Is Erected By GordO
 Citizens

GORDO, Ala, Dec. S.-(Special. )-- The handsome S20,000 church that is under construction will be ready for use by January l. This is one of the finest churches in Pickens county.
 Miss Emmie Sanders spent the weekend with her parents in Alice vile.
 Miss Mary Pullen. who is a stu dent at Womans college, spent Thanksgiving with Dr. and Mrs. AL exander.
 The International Glee club of Louisville gave very entertainins program at the school auditorium on Saturday evening. December 1.
 Mrs. l.. Alexander entertained at, her hone Friday evening in honor of her niece, Miss Mary Pullen.
 Mrs. Guy Rutledge and little son. Guy Leslie, are spending a few weeks with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Mc- William of Union Springs,
 Mir. and Mrs. S. D. Davis spent Sunday in Fayette with Mir and Mrs. Balch.
 At a meeting of the county board of education last week they voted to add another teacher to the school here. As yet a teacher mas not been secured for the place.
 Misses Wiggins and Sanders enter tained the Twentieth Century Study club Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. H. H., Mebley.
 Mrs. H. H. M obley Is having a radio Installed in her home on Main street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
Expects Pecans To Riual Cotton As Alabama Money Crop In Future

AUBURN, Ala, Dec. 8.-(Specal.) Pecans were pictured as rivaling cot ton as money crop in Alabama 15 years hence by Clifton Kirkpatrick, president of the Alabama Pecan Growers association, while in Auburn today. In making this prediction MT. Kirkpatrick made reference to the present annual production of oceans and to the large number of young trees which have just begun or soon will begin bearing. He declared that central Alabama Is a natural pecan belt and that oceans will make this section prosperous and famous, Just as oranges and other fruits have made and are making California, Florida and Mobile and Baldwin counties. Alabama, prosperous and famous.
 In reporting the work of the Ala bama Pecan Growers association and it's future program MT. Kirkpatrick said that last year this association marketed comparatively 6,000 pounds in spite of short crop. The asso- citation has headquarters at Selma
 Our membership" said MT. Kirk patrick. 'is scattered over Is counties in central and south Alabama Members of the association represent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
VALLEY MASONS HONOR GUNTER
Fred Wall Of Athens Principal Speaker At Decatur
 Love Feast
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU 1
 THE AGE-HERALD Decatur Ala Dec

Masons from local chapters Athens, 'Greenbrier, Moorsville, Belle Nina, Hillsboro, Hartselle, Falkville and other neighboring points united here Friday evening in paying deserved trlbute, to Dr. J. l.. Gunter who was elected grand high priest of Alabama masons in Montgomery last week Decatur chapter 3S of which Grand High Priest Gunter is a member was host on the occasion. Fred Wall of Athens, grand master of the third veil delivered the principal address of the evening. The opportunity to pay tribute to the new grand high pries. Dr. Gunter was described as "haying done more for masonry than any man in Alabama"
 MT. Wall congratulated Decatur nessee Valley the selection of Dr. Gunter as leader Of the organization in these states. MT. Wall was intro- duced by F. A. Bloodworth, who presided as toastmaster and who in a brief address presented Dr. Gunter a handsome Knights Templar emblem in behalf of the chapter. Comparing the life of Dr. Gunter with a light house which shed its rays of good ness and truth Dr. l.. F. Goodwin, pastor of the Westminster Presby- terlan church made a beautiful ad- dress.
 Companion W. NJ Hundley of Athens spoke briefly in parise of pr. Gunter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
NEW PASTOR ARRIVES
S1O,oOO Brick Building Being Erected
 At Opp

OPP, Ala, Dec. s.-(Special Leased Wire. .)-Rev. c. s. Thomas Of Geneva has been called to the pastorate of the Opp Baptist church and will fill his regular appointment at this place the third Sunday in December. This church has been without a pastor for several months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
CLUB HOUSE PLANNED

Plans for 8 club house were dis cussed by the Morgan county post of the American Legion at a meeting held Thursday evenin8D~at Linger Longer lodge. country home of Judge Thomas w. Vert, the post com mander. Judge Vert was succeeded as commander by Jack Young. we'll Known travelling salesman, who was elected by the members to lead the organization during the ensuing year. Ingold Timberlalxe was elected adjutant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
LUMBER COMPANY MOVES

Marbury Brothers Lumber com pany, who have been located in Her- lin for the past 16 months. will move Monday to Edwardsville, where they have a large. blaming mill. This com pany is a branch of Marbury-Smit Lumber company of Birmingham. Ernest L. Marbury returns to Bir- mingham and J. s. Marbury goes to Edwardsville as manager of the plan ing mill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
MRS. WILSON DEAD

TUSCUMBIA, Ala. Dec. S.-(Spe- cial. .)-A message was received this morning by MT. and Mrs. Floyd Will son of Tuscumbia. announcing the death of MT. Wilson's mother. Mrs. R. J. Wilson in St. Louis. Mir. and Mrs. Wilson left Tuscumbia few daughter, Mrs. Neal Ganong, where Mrs. Wilson was to under go an operation. On account of a weak heart she failed to rally following the operation. .s ts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
WILL GO SOUTH

WASHINGTON, NDec. S.-Attorney General Daugherty plans to spend part of the winter in Florida in the hope of benefitting his wife'e health as well as his own. Mrs. Daue.erty has been confined in a hospital for almost two yearsY While the At torney General has not. definitely de- cided when. he will leave for t.e south, he probably will go early in the new year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
TWO WEDDINGS

Miss Mary Salter of Union Springs and MT. James Capell of Louisville, Ala, were quietly married at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. w.. B. Salter, on Tuesday afternoon.
 The marriage of Miss Laurie Wright to MT. P. B. Mangus of Miami, Fla, which took place at the home of Mir and Mrs. T. N. Lewis in Miami, is of much interest to friends in Union Springs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
MAJOR NORTH COMING

MOBILE, Ala. Dec. S.-(Special.) ) Maj. Earl North, United States en- gineer in Mobile, will leave tomor- row for Birmingham. where he will make an inspection tour of the fed- eral engineering work in that region. Major North will come by boat down the Warrior and Tombigbee rivers to Jackson, inspecting the dreding, lock and dam maintenance, and the gov ernment craft at work along the rivers. He will return to Mobile next Friday or Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
JUNIOR ORDER ACTIVE

membership of 500 Is the goal of a membership drive to be. launched immediately by Winona Council No. 8, Junior Order of American Mechan- dcs. The local chapter held a meet ing last nigfiht, when plans were made for the campaign, following an address by w. J. Nesbitt. Officers for tho year were nominated as foi- lows: pr. F. R. Beason, councillor; Frank B. Vaughn. vice chancellor; B. M. Brown, treasurer; Capt. Raymond Brown, corresponding secretary; George Irons, warden; George Wood ruff, conductor; J L. Buchanan, inside sentinel; J. M. Olinger. outside senti- mel; W. o. Maulsby, trustee; ". J. Nesbitt, chaplain, representatives to the state council meeting in Gadsden, J L. Buchanan and Samuel w. Fos- ter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
IN SERIOUS CONDITION

An X-ray examination of the Wilfred vanValkenburgh. Huntsville college student. who was shot Thurs day by the accidental discharge of an automatic pistol in the, hands of Les ter Tanning, fellow student, In the study chapel, discloses that the small bullet is very near the spinal, column. Surgeons declare 1t would be dangerous to operate and remove the bullet just now and the condition of the young man Is regarded as serious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
TaHadega Sisters
 In Double Wedding

TALI.ADEGA, Ala, Dec. B. Especial. .)-Talladega was the scene of a double wedding We'd nesday night. Henry R. Cald- well was married to Miss Matte Jeanette Grice and Roy Davis was married to Miss Ella Dixie Grice. The grooms are soldiers stationed at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. The brides are sisters. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Clare Purcell, pastor of the First Meth odist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
UNlONTOWN CITIZEN DEAD
James Price Davidson. University And
 Auburn Alumnus Expires

UNIONTOWN, Ala, Dec. s=(Spe- cial. .)-James Price Davidson. son of Alexander c. and Maria Overton Price Davidson, died Saturday. He was born at Westwood, May z. 1861. and was an aluminus of the University of Alabama and Auburn. He spent his fife on properties near Union town.
 He Is survived by son, Archi- bald A. Davidson, Montgomery; two daughters and one niece, Mrs. Julius Glass, Uniontown. Funeral will bd held Sunday afternoon from the Epis- copal church. with services by Rev. w ]. Geiger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
OFFICERS ELECTED
F. K. Sims Elected President Of
 Exchange Club At Union Springs

Especial Leased Wire. .)-The semi annual election of officers of the Ex- change club was held at the regular luncheon hour on Friday, and the fol- lowing officers elected to serve for the next half year: President, F. K. Sims; vice president, w. W. Jordan,
 secretary, c. M. Franklin; treasurer, R. c. Keller; board, of control, F. B. Haynes, T. R. Martin and s. c. Cowan.
 . pr. F. K. Sims of Dalton. Ga., and J. D. Hill, field organizer of the Lions club, were guests on this occasion, and at the request of Sthe club re- sponded with interesting talks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
.sEII. aa-CENT COTTON

Thirty-six-cent cotton, dream of hosts of North Alabama farmers, was realized the first part of the week, and as result much cotton was placed O. the market. The rise in the price or the staple probably meant
 more this year to farmers than an increase at that time of the year ordinarily would have. meant, due to the fact that much cotton still was in the hands of the farm bureau marketing department. Usually most of the cotton is placed on the mar ket early, and late price advances did not naturally affect the farmers net returns,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
CHRISTIANS TO BUILD

SAMSON. Ala, Dec. S.-(Special Leased Wire. )-The Christian con- gregation of Samson is planning to congregation, while not very large in Samson. is strong and progressive. The congregation has been worship ing in a tabernacle but the church has grown and a church is needed The building will be on Broad street, across from the printing office which is near town and Is a suitable site. The building will be erected im-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
sET ASIDE CAME .PREsERvE ],

The Alger Sullivan Lumber com pany of Century, Fla, whose land and timber holdings are extensive in Alabama, have set aside as game preserve all their lands in Conecuh county, west of the southern Ala bama division of the Louisville and Nashville railroad and south of the public road from Repton to Jones Mill,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
EXPLOSIVES ARE FREE

Sodatol, the free explosive which is being distributed by the government for farm purposes, is being dis tributed to the farmers in this coun- ty by County Agent Brockway. About 400O pounds arrived last night and it is expected that many more orders will be sent in before planting time next spring. This explosive was ob- tained at actual cost and is being used for clearing up stump land.