davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-05
Dear a Leda :

Dear "A. Leda =
What Is the proper way to re-
fuse a man a dance when you have
not yet the next taken and do not
wish 70 be rude: Simply say this.
Thank you. but I do not .hlnk i'll
dance this number feel a sblt
tired. That is all that is neces-
sary
Dear A. Leda -
What Is the correct way to en-
terrain a young man when ne makes
an afternoon callY' This all depends
on the ability Of the hostess. You
have often heard the phrase, over
the tea-cups." Well that means Eve
O'Clock tea When that hour arrives.
serve your friend with some light
drink such as tea or lemonade. A
few small cakes or crackers should
go with the drink. This gives 3
delightful chance TO talk and get
acquainted. but IL this. becomes tire
some. try a little card. game that
both know II your caller prefers
to go out. have a croQuet game. ten
mis-, or take a long country walk.
Afterwards bring him La to have
a little tea" A very pleasant af-
ternoon may be passed this way.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-05

Dear A. Leda -
Should one unfold their napkin
Immediately they are seated at a
table. or wait until served?'' A
guest may put their napkin In their
lap as soon as the hostess has taken
hers from the table. This is usu-
ally Immediately. The unfolding
consists In opening the napkin Just
once and laying ~Iengthwise across
the lap. Never unfold a napkin en-
tirely."
Dear A. Leda -
III you are 3 guest at dinner and
spill your glass of water. what
should be done or said ?" An apology
TO the hostess Is all required y am
very sorry to have been so very
clumsy or words to that effect il
sufficient. In there Is NO maid,
take -FOUR partly folded napkin. lay
across the wet spot and leave Ia
there. II there Is q uata, let lee
attend to IL
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF
TIME APPOINTED FOR PROV

TIME APPOINTED FOR PROV
ING WILL, ETC.
In the Probate Court OF Twin Falls
County, State of Idaho.
In the Matter or the Estate of Mary
Nancy Blakeslee. deceased
Pursuant 10 an order of said
Court. made on the Attn day of Sep
TENDER. 1923, notice Is hereby given
that Friday, the 2lst DAY of Septem-
Der, 1923. at 10 o'clock A. NJ. of said
day. at the courtroom of said court.
AT the courthouse In the City OF Twin
Falls, County OF Twin Falls, Idaho.
has been appointed as the time and
place for proving the will of said
Mary Nancy Blakeslee. deceased. and
for hearing the application OF f. G.
Graves for the Issuance to him of
letters testamentary. when and
where any person interested may APP
pear and contest the same.
Dated September 4th, 1923.
o. u. DUVALL,
Judge of and Ex-officio Clerk
of Probate Court.
w. ID. GILLIS.
Attorney for Petitioner,
Filler. Idaho. -25-4tc.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-13
PREMIUM AWARDS TWIN
FALLS COUNTY FAIR
Record Will Publish Complete Official Results
in All Departments Exhibits Are Larg-
est in History of Show.

Champion mnre Z. Il. waltz on Car.
non.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-13

ts,n;eee-FY,st NJ A. Lean. Twi,
pairs. seeoaa Mrs Nina Wil.e. Twin
Fafs
Haudke,eh,es e,oebet edoe-F;,st
n n Tbonnson F;le,. seeond M;ss
cs.eI;. rho1ies1 T,y;. Fsjls
uaadLarsh;ss ta,t;ao adasF;st
a. W. vy;ison Tr;s PIP
NJ q.,' Ia 80 I;,aa a,ho;a.
-. 49, 49, r., ~
49, ~ r1a.n ~. $3.50 ~ w.
LIT, ,,aln, ~ ns' 'e'"'' '''' -''n"
nspn' ~" e 49, or g..
ns - lara o',5seS,
i pun,' s1 s a r.,' D nun,
t ,,, 4'ia"''A i's'o'' Twin
fa''s'
Glass B
Rest collection OF canned fruits
p;rst Mr. q r. Roxlsby a,,,;n RAIL-.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-13

Dress, hand made-First, Mrs j. A
Campbell, Twin Falls.
Dress, trimming in hand made Lace
-First, Mrs. NJ. A. Campbell, Twin
Fails: second, Miss Mary Thometz
Twin Fails.
Peftieoat, cotton embroidery-Fir
Mrs. j. A. Campbell. Twin Falls; see.
ond, Mrs Nina Wilson. Twin Fails.
Embroidered eap-First, Mrs. Nina
Wilson, Twin Fails; second, Mrs G.
A. Love, Filler
Cap, crochet In eotton-First, Mrs.
%. NJ Thompson, Filler. second, Mrs.
Nina Wilson, Twin Falls.
BoOtees-firsf, Mrs W. NJ. Fisher,
Twin Pals.
Lupeh napkins First, Mrs Morris
CLARK, Filler; second, Mrs. james Bar
~, Twin Fails.
centefpieee. linen center First,
Alice Brainard, Twin Fails; second,
Mrs. Ben r. Elder, Twin Pals.
Centerpicce, sOlid-first, Mrs. james
Barry, Twin Fails.
Corset cover yoke-First, Mrs. Nor
ris Clark, Filler.
Gown yoke Second, Mrs Lena Kun
kle. Twin Falls.
Pillow eases-Firsf. w. ID. Stafford,
Bull; second, Cecil johnson, Filler.
Hug me-tight First, Mrs. Frank
Hayes, Filler.
Bedspread ia croehet-First, Miss
Ester Russell, Twin Falls; second, yir-
sinia Ludlow, Twin Falls.
Lunch set-First, G. h. Wilson,
Twin Pals; second, Mrs. Andrew
3wendener, Filler.
Yoke, either gown or corset cover
FIRST, Mrs. X. W. Beaehell, Filler. see
md, Mrs. n J. Maeaw, Filler.
Crochet e0llar-Firsf, Gertrude Lier-
nan, Filler; second, Miss Mary Tho
letz, Twin Falls.
scarf-First. Gertrude Herman, III
n: second Cecil Johnson, Filler.
Centerpieee- First, Mrs. James Bar
y, Twin Falls; second, Lucy ID.
foore, Twin Fails
Knitted shawl or searf-First, Mrs.
fOrris CLARK, Filler.
Woven bedspread-First, J. A. Wat
n, Twin Falls.
Antique mbr0idery-First, Mary
ollmeyer. Bull; second, Cecil John.
m, Filler
pthhNoih iiait hf7s - - f'ik
ms, Twin Falls.
Applique-First. Mrs. Moses Stearns,
win Fails; second, Mary Kollmeyer,
nhl
Cotton patchwork First, Mrs. Mo-
: Stearns, Twin Falls; second, Mrs
~ Otto, Filler.
Wool patchwork NJ. T.. Gu
*, Filler; second, Lizzie Graham,
vim Falls.
Silk patchwork First, Mrs G. @.
ggins, Twin Fails; second, Mrs. Q.
Love, Filler.
Most elaborate and best quilting
rsi, Miss Kunkle. Amsterdam; see
4. Mrs Moses Stearns, Twin Falls.
A prom First, Mrs. NJ. J. Goode, -
er; second, Raymond Carter, Filler =
Lunch set - First, Mrs. Dimmitt, "
in Falls; second, Mrs. Il. X. Smith,
nsen.
Fable runner-First, Mrs. Nina vii. In
!, Twin Falls.
lunch set one Of each size and cen In
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-13

Devil food eake-FIrst, Miss Faj
Humphrey, Twin Falls; second, Mrs 3
G. caughey, Filler; third, Mrs G. G
BEEN, Filler.
Sunshine cake-First, Mrs. G. G.
BEEN, Filler; Mrs. G. y. Tucker, Filler;
third, Mrs Nat Bomaa, Filler
Sour cream eake-First Mrs. Edward
Harding, Bull; second, Mrs. J. ,. Nal
lory, Filler; third, Mrs. Frank Hayes,
Filler.
White layer eake-iirst Mrs. G. T..
Olsen, Bull; second, Mrs. NJ. j. Maeaw,
Filler; third, Mrs. Frank Hayes, Filler
Dark layer cake-First, Mrs. Clyde b.
Taylor, Hansen; second, Mrs q. c..
Hoffman, Filler; third, Fay Humphrey,
Twin Falls.
Best collection eookies-First, Mrs.
6. C. Hoffman, Filler; second, Mrs. TIE
resa Martin, Filler.
Best eolleetion--of cup eakes-First.
Mrs. Teresa Martin, Filler; second, Mrs.
VI. j. Maeaw, Filler.
Best dOughnuts-First, Mrs. NJ. }.
Maeaw, Filler; second, Mrs. w. +.
Brewer, Hansen.
There are $50 swine entered at the
fair this year.
Incomplete awards in the Duroe see
ton give the first prize of grand cham
pion boar to j. II. Hunt of Bull, and
the grand champion SOW to Mrs. Min
ale Miller Of Thousand Springs.
Incomplete awards in the Shorthorr |
section give the grand champion bull
o Elmer Requa of Kimberly, and the
,rand champion female to c. A. Me
Master OF Twin Falls.
Professor Hickland of the University
4 Idaho judged the horses and beef
attic and Ezra Fjeldsted was judge of
he swine.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-13
woMRN's DEPARTMENT
Glass A

Large centerpieee, embroidered an
hand shade lace First, Mrs. Clyde
Taylor, Hansen second, Mrs. Free
Larkisp. Twin Falls; third, Mrs. u
". Rupp, Filler
Table runner, tan linen-first, Mrs
q, VI. Thompson, Filler; second, Mrs
Vim. Higginbotham, Filler.
Embroidery on white linen--First
Mrs. Clyde D. Taylor. Hansen; second
Mrs. Dimmit. Twin Falls
Lunch set, four or more pieces
First, Mrs. Margaret Orro, Twin
Fails; second, Miss kunkle, Amster.
dam.
centerpiece-- First, Mrs. Clyde Is.
Taylor, Hansen, second, Mrs. Marion
Clark, Filler
Lunch cloth First, Mrs. Marion
Clark, Filler; second, Miss Fay Hum.
phrey, Twin Falls.
Lunch cloth, cross atiteh-First,
Mrs. Clyde b. Taylor, Hansen.
Scarf. cut work embroidery First,
Mrs. George Thomctz, Twin Falls;
second, Mrs. q. A. Love, Filler.
Dresser set-Fifst, Mrs. Nina VIII
son, Twin Falls.
Towel with tatting First, Mrs.
Nina Wilson, Twin Fails: second, Miss
Fay Humphrey, Twin Falls.
Towel with filet lace-first, Mrs.
Morris Clark, fileri second, Mrs. &. A.
Love, Filler.
Embroidered towel--Firsi, Mrs. Anna
swenderner Filler; second, Mrs. Nor.
re Clark. Filler
Fancy bath towel--First, Mrs. c. A.
Love, Filerj second, Mrs. Morris Clark,
Filler.
Towel with coronation braid-First,
Mrs Nine Wilson, Twin Falls.
Pillow, eolored cotton embroidery
First, Mrs. Clyde u. Taylor, Hansen:
eeond, Miss Fay Humphrey, Twin
falls
Pillow, cross stitch First, Mrs. @.
\. Love, Filler.
Pillow, with lace First, Miss Hazel
vethcrby. Bnhl: second, Mrs. Nettie
LIQUID, Bull.
Camisole, white embroidery--Fi FIRST,
irs Anna Swendener, Filler; second,
irs Morris Clark, Filler.
Gown Ia wife embroidery First,
irs Morris Clark, Filler.
Gown In eolored embroidery First,
Irs. Andrew Swendcnor, Filler: see
nd. Mrs Morris Clark, Filler
Combination suit, eolored embroid
ry- First, Mrs. q. NJ Thompson,
Her.
Combination suit. white embroidery
FIRST. Mrs. g. NJ. Thompson, Filler.
Pillow First, Mrs. Clyde II. :
nylor, Hansen: second, Mrs. Andrew
wendener, Filler.
Combination dresser cover aud pin.
ishion-first, Mrs. Morris Clark, .
Herr second, Miss Fay Humphrey,
win Falls. q
Dresser cover First, Mrs Clyde II.
aylor Hanseni second, Miss Fay
umphrey, Twin Falls.
Oh English initial on some useful
tieie-first. Mrs. Clyde n. Taylor,
ansen, second, Mrs. Nina Wilson,
via Falls.
Large monogram on useful article
fsi. Mrs Nina Wilson, Twin Falls
Camlsole First, Mrs @. A. Love,
Ter
Ribbon flowers First, Mrs. Moses
earns, Twin Falls.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-13

|2.50; butcher bulls. $500 q s.75;
choice light veals, $500 q 500;
heavy and plain kinds, s5.5o q
$50.
Hogs: Market Use higher Good
to choice handy weights, $50 to zoo
pounds. 1915 a 500; heayies,
1925 a S.25; stockers and feeders,
$3.50 a $50.
Sheep: Market steady. Good TO
choice fat lambs, $1,000 q ll.50;
choice yearling weathers, $3.50 ~
$50; fat ewes and agtd wethers
s4oO a 500; FEEDER lambs, $500
1000.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-13

The official premium awards OF
the Twin Falls county fair will be
published IN their entirety in this
paper.
The awards In the horse depart
ment and In the romen's depart
ment are published thia week. These
are the only results obtainable al
the time OF going 20 press. The bal
anes Of the awards will be printed
ia succeeding issues.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-13

These are tho words OF James Bar
tor. N. J. Ever since tried RAT
SNAP have always kept IL In the
house. Never fails. Used about 1900
worth OF RAT-SNAP a year and fig
ure Il saves mo $500 In chicks. eggs
aud feed. RAT-SNAP Ia convenient.
Just break up cake. no mixing with
other food Three sixes. ssc. csc.
t1.2S, Sold aud guaranteed by Mod
srn Drug shop aud Filler Hardware
Co.--Adv.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-13
OGDEN LIVESTOCK
(Hunsaker Livestock Com. c

(Hunsaker Livestock Com. Co..
OGDEN Sept. Seattle: Re
ceipts light; market steady. Good
TO choice fat steers $3.50 a 1925;
fair to good killers. $500 a $50;
feeder steers, $3.50 a 800; good to
choice fat cows $500 a $50;
straight fat heifers, $3.50 a 500;
feeder cows. s2.75 q $50; Gamers,
800 a 1.50; cutters. $500 q
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-13
Wanted

WANTED-To hear from owner of
good ranch for sale. State cash
price, full particulars. d. F. Bush,
Minneapolis, Mimi. 16-6tp.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-13
Lost

hair duster Reward
for return to Murray Barber
shop. 261tp
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-13

nAIisn cArAn44 nEptcIHn has
u catafrh 80
Hkt.L's cArARnN MEDICINE coz
feitsv~> ~ hseai 1Epsteut asa. and TIE
sntsrnsi nsatetaek : Teatr. which acss
hfeaeh fbs u>eo4 - ths MueeSe sur
facss thus rs4pf>pg th< NeannAa ten
-; z Ss: - rs,.s.. oA..
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-13

WANTED-Women to hand pick
peas and beans. Filler Seed Com
pany. 26-tf
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-13

WANTED-Students desiring work
for half board and room while at
tending school, write Gooding Col
lege. Gooding. Idaho, today. 233tc
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-13
FIRST DEPARTMENT. HORSES

List Of Exhibitors.
Walter Miller, Filler; T.. n Waltz
fllefi Wesley Young, Fiisri Il. l. Sack
cit, fileF
Stallion 3 years oil and under -
first, y. Il. Waltz ON Dailnston.
Mare, years and ever First, r. J..
raekett on Headlight Beauty second
n. ~ Waltz. ON Blossom; third. n. l.,
raekeft. on Moult0n ady Brown.
Grand champion staliion-E. Il.
Waltz, on Daiisston.
Grand champion mafe-R. l.. saeket,,
on Headlight Beauty.
Belgian.
stallion, years and ovcr--first,
Walter Miller on Eerssanf Dewoete III.
stallion, 2 years aud under s--Fifst
,. X. Waltz ON Pay Day,
Stallion, I year and under 2-First,
Walter Miller on Idaho Chief
Mare, 4 years aud First, Wal
ter Miller ON sagsbrush Pet; second
Walter Miller. on sagebrush Queen
third, Walter Miller. 90 Flora.
Mare. 2 years and under 3-Frst,
Walter Miller. ON Beauty.
Mare, year aud under p First. Wal
ter Miller ON Miiler's Daisy second.
Walter Miller on Blossom.
Mare colt FIRST, Walter Miller, on
biondeli second, Walter Miller, on
star.
Oct Of sire First, Walter Miller; see
cad, Walter Miller.
Produce Of dam -firsf Walter Nil
iefj second, Walter Miller.
stallion and four mares First, Wal
ter Miller.
Three mares, owned BY exhibitor
First. Walter Miller.
Mare Hnd Fiat, Walter Miller;
sseoaa, Walter Mllisr
Grand champion stallion Walter Nil.
isf, on Eeresant Dewoete H.
Grand champion Walter Nil. I
Ter. on Aagsbrnsh Pet
Psrchaon.
stallion, years aad FIRST, IVES.
Icy Young, on Rsstus.
stsiiion, z ysars and under t-first,
,. H. Waltz. on Garnet Waliz.
Stallion. z years aad under y~f1rst,
" ssley Young, on Clam.
stallion, ! year and under First,
Wesley Young. on kolabb.
stallion colt First. T.. r. Waltz
'eeond, u. II. Waltz.
Mare, 4 years and over First, n. H.
Nalts. ON Casmons second, Wesley
louag. on Queen Of Eldsr~ood; third,
Wesley Young. Ga Olga III.
Mare : years and under 5--First
Wesley foang ON Pionesrs second, y.
Waltz on Hsulzh u.
Mare. I year and under First.
= X Waits on EvlAk G II
Get u sirs First, Wesley Young.
rsond. y. H. wAltx. II
Fwc1srons.
Produce Of dana First. Wesley
eueg; second y. X Waltz
stallion and fsur mare.-Fsrst, wes l
y feanx
fhrse mares. any age First Wesley :
cuag
Iafe aud foal- First T.. ". Waltz, sec
"a. u X. Waits. "
chsmpies ssalIien Wesley Young ON
oiatb
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-13
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
For Sale

FOR SALE-20 full-blooded Duroc
gifts, unpedigreed; good stuff
from DR.. Armes' herd. w. T. Co
nant. Phone 5-J-6. 26-3tc
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-13
NO MORE RATS

or mice. after you use RAT-SNAP.
It's a sure rodent killer. Try u Pkg.
and prove Il. Rats killed with
dogs won't touch IL. Guaranteed.
3oc size - cake - enough for
Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar.
65c size--2 cakes for Chicken
House, coops, or small buildings.
yt.25 size--5 cakcs---enough for
all farm and out-buiIdings. storage
buildings, or factory buildings.
Sold aud Guaranteed by
Modern Drug Shop and
Filler Hardware Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-20

the opportunity of winning these. There are two automobiles and five cash awards for each district. This makes a total of 34 prizes. Those Who do not win prize will be given 10 per cent of the amount of money they turn in to cover subscriptions if their total turn in is $50 during the entire campaign
 O O O
 Many Representative Women
 The Age-H Herald is delighted to see so many representative women enter ing the campaign, both In Birming- ham and elsewhere. They are going into it with splendid enthusiasm and Ia will toa work. < They have the FRhole -heafted backing. of their hus- bands in the case of rne number of married women or their parents in the case of a number of popular girls.
 The Herald welcomes every .one Who wants to compete and eX- tend { glad hand to those having am biton enough to Help Them selves" Now is the time to enter. Elsewhere in this issue you will find the nomination blank Fill in and send it to the Help Yourself Club manager today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-20
THURSDAY ELKS' NIGHT
 AT STRAND THEATRE
Winner Of Beauty Contest Insists That Fraternity Be Remembered


 Mary Philbin, star of Universars Super-Jewel production, "Merry-Go- Round7 which opens a weeks en- gagement at the Strand Monday, is to have her wish gratified through arrangements announced today by Manager l.. R. Towns of the Strand Theatre, designating Thursday night "Elks' Night"
 Three summers ago Miss Philbin was awarded second prize in the Elks' beauty contest held during their convention it Chicago and was engaged to compete for screen hon ors by Carl Leammle, president of the Universal Pictures corporation Her work is Merry Go Round" has made her a star in her own right and to show her appreciation to the B. P. O. E. she reqI ested the theatre managers in each city where the pie | ture is shown to set aside a special ] night for the members of the Elks Local officials remember little Mary Philbin as the Elks beauty from d ! photo sent them after the beauty contest, and were unanimous in hay i ing Thursday for their own night to see this beauty when she adorns the ] screen in her greatest picture, and plan to attend with a merry go- round of pleasure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-20
ENTER THE AGE-HERALD'S HELP YOURSELF CLUB AND WIN ONE OF 34 PRIZES GIVEN

Have you been waiting to enter The -Herald's Help Yourself Club? If you have, why wait longer? You never can win one of the splendid prizes offered without starting. Now is the time to enter while the best extra vote offer is in force. The campaign is just getting started and does not close until De-
 cember 15. Just think of it, if you are the winner of the first prize, in little over eight weeks time, you can walk up to tine office of@ Fhe Age Herald and be presented with that $3,390 Cadillac touring car.s If you are the winner of the, second prize, you will get the S3,07S Peer less touring ear. If you don't get either of these, you may come in for one of the other 12 automobiles which are to be given. There are also $2,000 in cash prizes and also cash commissions to active non-prize winners. All of this goes toHmake up the big prize list to be given in exchange for spare time effort dur ing the next eight weeks.
 Best Extra Vote offer. .41k s4.+5
 The extra vote offer nowyyin force is the best extra vote offer that will be igven during the entire campaig1i This vote offer allows 100000 extra votes for every $25 worth of sub sscriptions turned in up to November at D. m. The larger the amount you send in during this period, the greater your extra vote ballet will be. There is no limit to the number of extra votes you may earn during this extra vote period. After this extra vote offer ends there will be two other extra vote offers, but none of tlrem will carry as many extra votes as the first and best extra vote offer. a
 The extra vote offer plan is unique in many respects. It is rather un- usual for a campaign of this nature to give more votes for subscription payments during the early part of the campaign than during the final week. Under this method of giving extra votes. those who get in now and get busy arc going to have a better opportunity of winning the big prizes than those who wait until later. Another important feature is the method of permitting the club. members to reserve their subscrip- tion votes. Under this plan no pers son knows anything concerning the number of votes an individual cIu1 member may have unless that mem : Der gives out the inforniation them : selves. We do not make thes clnb members expose their voting strength. This gives the club mem- bers the protection most desired. All members have an equal oppor- tunity of winning the four capital prize automobiles and their district prizes. s*et { Territory Divided. h &a-
 The territory covered by The Age Herald has been divided into five districts. Candidates enter from the district in which they reside, but they may secure their subscriptions from anywhere or any-one, old and and new subscribers ialixe.5 There are four automobiles. set aside as capital awards. All candidates have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-20
MOULT FOR MONEY

A Boston young woman, recently returned from abroad, relates that while going through the grounds of noted castle she fingered behind the rest of her party to admire the gorgeous peacocks.
 Do those birds ever drop any of their tail feathers?" she asked of a gardener who stood by.
 He looked around, lowered his voice and replied; They're hobstinate birds, miss, but they drops 'em easy at the sight of a lin'."-Boston Transcript.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-20
COAL CONTRACTOR DIES
Fall Under Trip Of Cars Proves FatnI
 To Man In StrONmS Mines

William J, KinstIer, StrOVus, Ala, contractor for the Montevallo -Strovus Coal company, who was seriously in- jured Thursday afternoon in the Strovus mines when he fell and was run over by trip of cars. died early Friday morning at Birmingham in firmary
 one son. J. J. Kinstler. of Strovus. Remains will be sent to his home for interment Sunday morning by Ridout.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-20
THE KINC,S FOOL

The greatest serv.ce of the re- former, after all, also thas of tha kings fool, to make us 'au$E and ease our pains. --faachmond Tt.Het DispatcE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-20
THREE CONNECTS ESCAPE
White Men Made Getaway From Camp
 No. :, Near Dessemer .

Bill and Carl Hayes and Dudley Wilkerson escaped from county con- vict camp No. :. near Bessemer, We'd nesday night, according to Deputy Sheriff Henry s. Mill, twho received the report of their escape, Thursday
 Circulars are being printed giving a description of the men and offering reward of $25 each for their capture. 4ss s$g3 Fsg
 Bill Hayes was serving an, IS months term for grand larceny. Carl Hayes was on a 20 months sentence for grand larceny and forfeiture of bond and Wilkerson was convicted of violating the liquor law, for which he was serving IA months sentence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-27
SQUAD TO
BE Completed TODAY
FOR WWHIRLW Wind GAME

one of the coming stars in this sec
ton, and under the direction OF
Regain, Glochau, etc, he should come
to the front with rapid strides. Nc
Donnell is one of the most popular
of the coming court stars, having a
big following in this city and South
Amboy.
One of the strongest of the bas-
ketball teams to appear in this Sec
ton during the past several seasons
will furnish the opposition in the
opening encounter. The New York
Whirlwinds boast of some Of the
leading stars in the metropolitan
district, men with league experience.
Included in the lineup of the Whirl-
winds are Reynics, Cliff Anderson,
Goldie and MANI.
"Chick" Farley, of Newark, the
eleventh man in games played by the
Amboys at the Auditorium last win
ter, will do the officiating in the con-
tests on the Fayette and Mechanic
street court. There will be dancing
as usual, and play will start about
$3.50 o'clock.
On Sunday night the Speedways
will travel to New York for an en-
gagement with the Commonwealth
Colored Five of Harlem.