davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
A ANASTASI IA ONLY
 MEXICAN WOMAN IF ROYAL STANDING
Dead Princess Had Equal Social Status With Kings
 And Queens Of Europe

LONDON, Sept. 22. (By Associated Press,) ,)-With the passing of Prin- 1 cess Anastasia, whose body left Aquitania today, Europe loses the only American woman who ever en- joyed an equal social status with European royalty
 Although many American women have married influential or titled Europeans, ..nastasfa was the only one privileged to be addressed as Your Royal Highness." This rank was conferred upon her by the late King Constantine of Greece when she married his brother, Prince Christopher.
 Princess Anastasia's personality visitor at most of the courts of Eu- rope, but apparently Kings and Queens like George and Mary of England had difficulty in calling her Your Royal Highness" as she was not of royal blood. Whenever she eigns usually avoided the question of her right to such title by simply saying how do you do" Queen Marie of Rumania referred to her affectionately as Nancy" which was her girlhood name. It is $ William, who married Princess Xenia, will henceforth take the place of his mother in the court circles of Europe. However. he will only be known as Mister as he twice declined title from Cohstan- tine.
 William plans to return to Europe with his wife and Prince Christop- her soon after the interment of the body of the princess in Woodlawn cemetery, New York. With his wife and stepfather he will occupy the Earl of Spencer's great mansion in London, as his mothers lease on that property still has five years to run.
 Mecca Has Modern Aspects.
 City of the Mohammedans on the distant borders of the Red sea. has all the aspects of modern Amer ican or British settlement, says Lord Headley. the British Moslem Peer, who was the@first Englishman per mitted to enter undisguised the sacred precincts of the Arabic holy of hoflies.
 Describing his stay in the king dom of the Hedjaz as the guest of King Hussein. Lord Headley, who is now in London, said Mecca has telephones, telegraphs, automobiles. just like any modern town of the western world. It even has news papers which print all the latest news from the United States.
 Lord Headley asserted that much of the secrecy about Mecca was lengendary, as the city is open to all who profess Mohammedan be- liefs He referred to the enterprise of an American lecturer who ob- tained excellent motion picture films depicting the entire life of the city.
 When he was in Mecca, Lord Headley continued, there were 77,000 pilgrsm enroute to the city over the sandy road from Jeddah on the Red Sea. The way is marked by the bleached bones of the dead camels that had succumbed to the terrible heat. He praised the sanitary ar engagements provided for the pill grims by the Hedjaz government and said there never was a pilgrimage freer from illness.
 One of the great camps provided along the route for the comfort of Pious. travellers was in charge of an Irish woman who has looked after more than ,SQ,0a0 weary and hungry pilgrims from many lands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
ALMON HEADS SENIOR LAW CLASS AT U. OF A.
Other Officers Chosen At First
 Meeting Of Class

UNIVERSITY, Alav Sept. 22.- Especial )-The senior law class of the university held it's meeting this week for the annual election of class officers, and great interest and en- thusiasm was manifested by the flu ture barristers of the state. B. W. Smith. last years president. called the class together. and in few well chosen remarks, welcomed the law yers back to the university for the coming year.
 The new officers are; President. w. L. Almon, Florence; vice presi- dent, Albert Hooten Roanoke; sec retary treasurer. A.. L. Shaw, Tus- cumbia; orator, T. B. Hill, Jr.. Mont gomery; historian, J c. Brown, Florence; statistician, V, w. Elmore, Gordo; prophet, o. P. Lee of Elba; forensic council. Irby Scott, Athens executive committee members, Chas. .Buckner, Birmingham; w. J. Pilmer, Ashtabula, O., and c. H. Martin, Me Comb City, Miss reporter, o. M. Rains, AlbertVil1e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
TRAIN KILLS TWO
Three Others Are Injured WheI
 Automobile Is Struck

Three Others Are Injured When Automobile Is Struck LEXINGTON, Ky, Sept. 22.-Two ;men were killed and three others injured when a Chesapeake and Ohio freight train struck their automobile at crossing near Mount Sterling, ky. today.
 Francis M Leaman of Manhattan, kas., and Lowry A Biggers of Bos- iton, Mass, were killed. D. B. Me iCloskey of Plymouth, Mass, c. D. Harvey of Boston and Robert David- ,son of Roxbury, Mass, were badly 'lacerated. It was believed they would recover
 The victims composed a Chau- .tuqua circuit party, which had been touring the mountains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
JUDGES ARE ELEVATED
500 Cases Before Louisiana Court,
 ReDOrt Shows

NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept 22.-The state supreme court today elevated two Judges of the circuit court of appeals ( to serve indeterminate- terms On the supreme court bench to assist in clearing the docket of 500 pending cases, which it was be- lieved would require three years to complete.
 Circuit Judges Paul Leche of Don aldsonville and David N. Thompson of Monroe were named acting asso- ciate justices, their terms to begin October 1.
 The court will now have nine jus tices and under the new plan. will be divided into three sections of three judges each, one section of which will be constantly In consultation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23

Singers and most were run by the hand and not by the foot.
 l remember two little children who had toys for sale. Their wares were spread out on table not much. larger than page of this news paper. and evidently had been made in their homes. Their stock con sisted of a half dozen little clay birds with tail whistles, and several roosters with red combs, real bird feathers, and big, glossy tails. @l asked the price of the little, pinched- raced meEehants. It was 70 ny fifteen marks, or about seven cents I bought two and gave them back to the girl Her smile was worth twice
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
GETS MAxTMTM PENALTY

LEWISBURG, W. Va, Sept. 22.-- The maximum penalty for a juror found guilty of accepting bribe, Six months in jail and fine of $500, was pronounced on Howard B. Harrah in Greenbier county circuit court today hy Judge & IT. Sharp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
ACANCY IS FILLED
Chattanooga Mayor Named Member
 Of Tennessee Supreme Court

Of Tennessee Supreme Court | NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 22.- Gov. Austin Peay today appointed A. w. Chambliss, mayor of Chattanooga to the state supreme court, to sue, ceed Judge Nathan l.. Bachman. lately resigned to run for the democratic nomination for the United States senate. The appointee will sit until the general election next August
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
TRAGEDIES OF FARM LIFE

Few people of the cities realize the duties and environments that sur round many of our poor southern born children. Frequently a farmer, generally a renter, will rout his halt dozen children out of bed before day light, their ages may range from to II years, and include both boys and girls. In the meantime the mother, who has grown old and withered be- fore she is 35, has gotten up and cooked the meager breakfast of white meat, cornbread and maybe coffee, or frequently sassafras tea There is very likely molasses and in some cases a meager supply of but ter. but generally the butter, also eggs, if any, go to the store on Sat urday for exchcange for bacon, other household necessities ana frequently snuff and tobacco, to lessen in a measure the following weeks grind. Is it any wonder that the mortality among such people is high? After all, however, destiny lifts from the ranks of such people some of our greatest statesmen, some of our most pro- found scholars. and many of our fla nous preachers. Destiny can and does work marvels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23

THE DOOR of opportunity filings
 \ wide it's portals only to the man who is up and doing-who is filled with pep and punch-with rich, red blood tingling through his veins. Mountain size obstacles dwindle to ant hills and ambitions become accomplishments to these sort of men.
 Where is the employer who seeks the man who is physically rum down 1.-The man without stamina to withstand the knocks and gaff of the hurrying, scurrying world of business? ?..--.
 s. s. s. is the long established and time honored creator of red blood cells. You cannot expect to get very far up the ladder unless you are equipped with body that is strong and vigorous. s. S. s. will start you on your way. Don't allow the Door of Opportunity" to be closed to you because you have not the stamina to withstand the gaff-because your nerve power Is lacking. Build up your system!
 s. s. S. made of carefully select ed and scientifically prepared and proportioned herbs and barks makes you fit! Get back that old time punch! When. opportunity knocks be ready to answer the call!
 8. s. S. is sold at all leading
 m drug stores. It is more eco. A nomtcal to buy a large size @aA bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
EDITH IN VAUDEVILLE

Appears On Stage Despite GOuId's Effort to Prevent Use Of Nnme PARIS, Sept. 22.-Edith Kelly Gould. former wife of Frank Jay Gould. appeared in a Paris vaude- lyille house last night despite the &C., tion of Mir. Gould a few days ago in seeking an injunction to prevent her using the Gould name. She will ,continue to appear pending the de- ,cision of the referees court, which is
 expected to take up the injunction
 motion about the middle of next week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
BUs1NEss-LIKE FARMERS

It is a pity that farmers living in a radius of 10 to 20 miles of Birming- ham cannot visualize the potentiality of the. Birmingham market as d source of revenue for their endeavor. The city of Birmingham has in creased in size so that a tpresent it's 5S square miles contain more than 100000 inhabitants and the suburbs contain about another 100000 so that the greater city and it's environments contain good deal more than 100000 people.
 Cant Jefferson county farmers realize that this great population is creating large demand for all farm products, including milk, butter. eggs, fruits, canned products, fresh meats and, more important, an enor- nous quantity of green vegetables. Here is an opportunity for energetic and business-like farmers to deveI- op profitable trade in all of these lines, but what are the facts? Most all of the above produce. is shipped into Birmingham and but little effort is made by Jefferson county farmers to supply the local demand. There are exceptions, but they are painfully few.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
DENLY TO RETAIN POST

w WASHINGION, Sept. 22.-Official denial was made at the White House today of reports that Secretary Dem by is to resign and to be succeeded .hY Assictant Secretary Roosevelt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
TOO MUCH VERSATILITY
Mrs. Fronzak Didn't Like Boxing or
 Pie Throwing

CHICAGO. Sept 22-Mrs. Joseph lFronzak today filed suit for divorce because she objected to being a test lof her husbands versatile employ ,me nts.
 She declared she was used as a
 sparring partner because her hus- band was an amateur boxer, and as Ia target for pie throwing comedy re- 'hearsals because her husband was also a sub" comedy movie actor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
By GEORGE B, M'vAY. sH.

Nearly every day some farmer writes to The Age-Herald detailing the mistake he has, made in order, it seems, to prevent other farmers from making the same error.
 It seems strange that many farm CTS imagine that they can buy meat cheaper than they can raise it. Of course, if you are going to haul refuse from the cities and buy all other necessary feed, this may be a fact, but any farmer who undertakes the production of pork should un- derstand that swine are largely vege- tabgle eaters, but must have req sonable amount of animal matter, the latter of which is usually sup piled from insects and worms, proyid- ing the hogs have range, pasture or feeding preserve.
 Peanuts, easily grown in the south. are one of the best feeds to put fat into a hog, but such flesh must be haedened with a grain ration before slaughter The writer has found that both green and cooked vegetables are the most economical feed for swine that can be given them. They will eat most any green vegetables, but just try pot of cooked turnips and greens with salt, slop or grease, and see for yourself
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
MARQUIS OF RIPoN DIES

LONDON, Sept. 22.-Dhe Marquis of Ripon (Frederick Oliver Robin son) died suddenly today while shoot ing on the Mors at Studley Royal, his Yorkshire estate. He was seventy years old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
NEW THRESHING RECORD
1 ,72I Bushels Of Corn Threshed In
 II Hours

SARANAC LAKE, N. Y. Sept. 22.- Chester Stanley of Burke hung up a new threshing record for the north country when in l hours he thresh- edt 1,T21 bushels of grain. The rec ord was made at the farm of Daniel Golden in north Bangor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
CLAIM CALLED JOKE

ment Called Ridiculous
 {. WASHINGTON, Sept. 22. The lstatement of the Rev. Bail E. New ton at Charleston, w. Va, that an fnitiation of Klansmen had been held in the White House. was declared
 today by White House officials Ito be too ridiculous to discuss.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
ITALIAN NATION PAYS TRIBUTE TO ITS DEAD
Reports Say Confessed Member Of
 Band Of Slayers

ROME, Sept. 22.-(By Associated Press .)-The Italian Nation today paid solemn honors to General Tellini and his three comrades on the Italian section of the Greco Italian boundary mission, massacred by unknown per gust 27.
 The bodies were brought to Rome from Taranto. the Italian naval base, on a train composed of six carriages draped in black. The four collins were entirely covered with flowers, among them the faded offerings from the Greek authorities at Preveza, where the bodies were embarked on their homeward voyage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
REPORTS ASSASSIN ARRESTED

ROME, Sept. 22.-It Is reported from Argyrokastron, Southern AL bania, that the police there have ar rested an Enirote Aamed Jarelli, who has confessed that he was one of a band of seven who ambushed and killed General Tellini and the other members of the Italian boundary mis- sion near Janina, which incident caused the recent Greco-Italian crisis, If the report Is true, it is believed here that the entire plot will be un- covered and all the guilty appre- hended.
 United States fire loss last year was $4.75 per capita compared with 72 cents in Great Britain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
Home Industry And Secondhand
 

I spent some time going from booth to booth of the great bazaar inside the fence. Here everything, under the sun Is offered for sale. but the bulk of the goods Is recond- hand. The booths consist of long sheds, ten feet high, built back to back There are long rows devoted to leather goods. and among them shoes of every description, from the wooden-soler clog to the high heeled tan shoe fit for a lady. This lis the land of leather and of good leather workers, and the prices were exceed ingly low. I saw good hand made boots for five dollars pair and was offered thigh boots at least three feet long for ten dollars. In the United States such boots would have sold for not less than forty dollars.s
 In the metal Bazar l found all sorts of old junk, rom broken hooks, nails and locks, to every kind of ma chine. One booth sold only second hand sewing machines. Many were
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11
ARMADA SHORT NEWS

Bob" Graves is on a deer hunt
ing trip to North Park.
Mrs. Anna Ravenscraft Of Los
Angeles, Calf, is visiting with Mrs.
v. A. Brown for a couple Of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Fulton Of
Boone, Iowa, are visiting at the D..
l.. Powers home.
S. NJ. Johnson and family Of Stras-
burg spent Monday evening at the
home Of the formers brother, Mar
quis f. johnson, and family.
Mrs. NJ. J. Larsen received a tel
egram that a neice had died in Can
ton, S. D., and left Monday for that
city.
Earl l.. Hackett and Margaret NJ.
Wilson, both residents of Denver
were married Monday night at the
parsonage by Rev. A. E. Hoover.
George Shinn Of Argyle, Iowa,
father of f. +. and Alva Shinn, left
Wednesday for his home in Iowa af-
ter visit with his son here.
Supreme Court Justice Teller has
been in Arvada almost daily the past
week, to visit his son, Ralph Teller,
who has been seriously i'll.
r. o. Graves and family motored
to Boulder Tuesday afternoon to
visit Miss Hazel Graves, who is at
tending the state university there.
Mrs. J. N. Church, E. d. Paxson,
and f. J. Phillips of Bunker Hill,
Kansas, are visiting with Mrs. H.
NJ. Shaffer and Mrs. Lois Martin.
Mrs. George c. Townsley and two
children arrived home from Lincoln,
Nebraska the latter part of last
week after a visit with relatives and
friends in the Nebraska city.
Bob Beck of Edgewater has pur-
chased new Ford coupe through
the local agency. Other new Ford
owners include Ed Williams Of Ar
vada who is driving n new runabout,
and Walter Heymer Of Wheatridge,
who drove out new touring car the
last OF last week, and Ben Folkerts
Of Sheridan boulevard, who il driv-
ing u new truck.
Andrew Martelon was called home
from Toledo on account Of the ILL.,
ness Of his father, Andrew Martelon,
Sr.. last Friday. The elder Mr.. Mar
teion Is improving considerably.
Mrs. Martha Bennett returned the
fore part Of the week to her home
in Grand Rapids, Michigan. after .
visit OF two months in Arvsda with
her daughter. Mrs. John A. Gorich.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11
ARVADA SHORT NEWS

Charles Willis has been on the sick
list but is able to be out again
Mrs. C. E. Allen spent Monday af-
ternoon with Mrs. c. E. Shoop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Harvill Of
Colorado Springs are visiting ut the
v. A. Brown home this week.
Fred Secrest 10 sporting n new
Ford truck which he ID using to haul
bects.
Mrs. Gordon Hooper and children
spent Wednesday with Mrs. William
Bueb.
Roy Pierce and John Patterson
spent Saturday hunting" at Platte
vile.
Mrs. George Williams entertained
some friends at tea Wednesday af-
tegnoon.
- Mr.. mad Mrs. A. H. Hollingsworth
of Boulder visited the formers par
cnts here Sunday.
Homer Goodlet. who has been in
Kansas City for some time, returned
to his home here last week and re-
turned at once to his work on the
Post.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO DE-
TERMINE DESCENT OF PROP
State OF Colorado,

State of Colorado }...
ntS In the c County Court. No. 1881.
In the matter Of the petition Of Press
ley p. Wills to determine the heirs. de-
scent and interests OF. In and to the real
To Pressley p. Wills and to all persons
who may have or claim any interest in
the property hereinafter described:
DAY S0ss o aersSs gwen % sa b. 49, ss shs Fr:s st
Samberg. deceased, flied his petition in
said court. dull, verified. praying for the
Of the heirs of said Addie G. Sanberg.
deceased. to the end that devolu don Of
the real property hereineelow described
of said deeedent may be judicialiy deter
In said petition i! is alleged. among
other things, that the name vi the de-
ceased was and is Addie G. Samberg:
ceased died seized and possessed. and to
be affected by said proceeding. Is de-
scriEed as follows:
Lots fourteen 40. fifteen u5. sixteen
90. thrty-three Ca3), thirty-four t3D.
thirty-fivc (s) and thirty-six (36), ali In
Block two CD. Berkeley in jefferson
Cenn.y c, mS,nn,M mGW H; u the incorporated Town
being In the County OF jefferson. State
Of Colorado; and that the name of the
heir of said Addie g; samberg, deceased.
= ''ssi'S w ms. "HoSt
address is 1883 Arapahoe Street, Denver,
Colorado. and who resides In Arapahoe
County, Colorado. an adult, and that
he is the sole heir OF said deceased.
And notice is hereby given that said
County Court did, by order. set and fix
Monday. the 18th day of October. A. d.
1873. at the hour OF 10 o'clock a. m. Of
said day. for the hearing of said petition,
; when 1t will determine the rights OF ali
parties interested. and at or before which
time any person interested may appear
and answer said petition or intervene to
assist and protect any interest he or she
may have or claim.
Witness. Margaret Trezise. clerk OF the
County Court Of In and for the County
OF jefferson. State OF Colorado, ut her
office in the City of Golden. this end
day OF September, A. ID. 1921. and the
seal OF said court hereunto attached.
tSEAL) MARGARET TREZISE,
Clerk OF the County Court.
Published In The Arvada Enterprise.
FIRST Publication. september q. 1873.
Last publication. October 4. 1873.
j. Med. LIVESAY,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11
SUMMONS.

State of Colorado }ss.
County of jefferson. J.
In the District Court.
JOHN r. SMITH, Plaintiff,
WESLEY ,5s ys,Ix &; kESSEBy. kENSEBy.
and the unknown heirs of
GEORGE w. BENNETT,
Deceased.
Defendants. }
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
To the Defendants above named,
GREErING:
You are hereby required to appear in
above named plaintiff. in the District
Court of the County of jefferson. State
of Colorado. and answer the complaint
therein within twenty days after the
this county: If served out of this county,
or by publication, within thirty days at
ter service hereof exclusive Of the day
of service: or. Judgment by default Will
prayer OF the complaint.
II copy Of the complaint be not serv-
ed upon you herewith. Of II service here
ten days additional time to that above
specified shall be allowed for your ap-
pearance and answer in said action.
This Is an action to obtain judgment
and decree partitioning as between the
parties hereto. the Southeast Quarter
SEQ of Section Four a. Township Two
(2 South, Range Sixty-Nine (6Y West,
mining respective rights and relations of
the parties in and to said lands and con-
f!rming their respective titles therein
and thereto, and for such other relief,
proper, and for such other order as to
costs as may be found proper, all as
more fully appears in the complaint in
this cause, on file, and to which refer
ence is made.
WITNESS Charles Pike Clerk of said
Court, with the seal thereof hereuntu
affixed, at office, in the City of Gold
1871.
District Court CHARLES PIKE.
!seaD Clerk.
F. +. GREGG. Attorney,
G0i kittredge Bldg, Denver, Colo.
L Oct. ENnY. L
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11
MANY STORES TO
CLOSE FOR HIGH
SCHOOL FOOTBALL

The following stores will be closed
from $50 to S p. m. tomorrow for
the high school football games. Pa
irons needing articles carried by the
merchants should buy their needs in
advance Of the $50 hour.
Newt Olson Lumber Co.
Ed Richter.
L. I. Greenspoon.
First National Bank.
Arvada Hardware Co.
j. C. Munal.
Alex Seath.
J. M. Price.
H. j. Juchem.
John Vassell.
J. T. Kennedy.
The First State Bank.
Midwest Tire Shop.
Evans and Bennett.
w. E. Peterson.
Walter p. Smith & Son.
Pierce Coal and Feed Co.
A. E. Brown.
Arvada Enterprise.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11
PRACTICES FOR RETURN
VISIT OF BANDITS

Morley White declares the next
set Of bank bandits are going to get
some" reception.
Mr.. White is practicing tn, art Of
shotgun shooting, much to the detri-
;nent Of Colorado's rabbit crop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04

fidence, however, penetrated the cold in scrutablity that clothed him like mask
 Brstow had borne the heaviest burden Deprived as she was, of her rightful in hertance by her fathers mysterious will, the girl had been left practically penness. Into this breach Bristow had cheerfully cast the savings of years of toll and abnegation. His services, his fortune and his whole heart and soul had been put forth in the task of securing her acquittal.
 The usual formalities had been gone through with. The jury, after soul-tryng delay, had been impaneled, and the noted case was opened in earnest. The stern, austere judge had read the charge.
 Are you guilty or not guilty?" he asked.
 ''Not guilty, so help me God"
 Her voice was slow and prayerful like that of one who bids farewell to all earthly hope. It went to the heart of every being in the densely crowded courtroom.
 The cuonsel for the state, after dwelling