davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30
JOHNNY TAYLOR
SAYS:

If | am nominated and elected
| will, during my term of office,
apply methods of practical econ
omy and retrenchment. Spend
as few dollars as possible in
maintaining the necessities of
the county until the taxpayers
are in better financial condition.
No allotment of territory l
live in, or own property in, but a
commissioner for the entire
county and a Galatin county
brake"
Retrenchment, yes! If any
county in the state can get along
without a county agent it is Gal
latin. We have the agricultural
college handy, and can get need
ed information first hand! 1t
viii be more convenient to have
the county attorneys office at
the courthouse. | mean business,
help me at the primary. If you
want to know how l stand on
any subject pertaining to the
cOunty's welfare, see or write
me. County commissioners Of
flee very important to all tax
payers. Don't miss the primary.
JOHN l.. TAYLOR,
Dealer in Livestock. and
Farming
Belgrade, Montana
adv. Paid for by John L. Taylor
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30

occupied by a ut.s..
Another Be~epe ef..-
north of the northern D..
passenger depot il this
by Lightning il a ~
storm Mondav evening
was completely des,ror
with several carloads -
oats. No damage 70 y7-,
perty occurred n either -
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30
BELGRADE ELEVATOR
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Continued from Page One)
busy in a successful attempt to pre-
vent the flames spreading to an old
hotel structure across the road, now
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25
.REV. CLNGMAN
 ACCEPTS PULPIT
To Fill Vacancy Caused By Resignation Of
 Dr. BarnWell

Reverend Charles Clingman, of Hous- ton, Texas, has accepted the call of the vestry of the Church of the Ad- vent at Twentieth street and Sixth avenue to succeed Reverend Middle ton s. Barnwell, who has resigned.
 When it became known that Rev. Barnwen would resign and enter upon his new duties in the work the gen eral church as field secretary, a meet ing of the vestry was called. It was decided, upon the recommendation of tho Bishop and MT. Barnwell, to extend call to Rev. Clingman, rector of Trinity church, Houston, Texas.
 MT. Barnwell carried the call to Rev. Clingman personally, who, after a visit to the Advent, decided to accept.
 Rev. Clingman was born near New port, Ky, and was educated for the ministry at the Virginia Seminary, Alexandria, Virginia. He returned af- ter his degree and served his first rec torship in New port. From there he went to Dallas, Texas, where he served for five years. Later he moved to Houston, Tex, where he received and accepted the call the Church of the Advent.
 MT. and Mrs. Clingman and their son, Robert, will arrive in Birmingham in September at which time MT. Cling man will assume active charge of the parish. His arrival is being looked forward to with distinct pleasure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25
JURY RETURNS 8 INDICTMENTS
Four Charging First De- gree Murder Included
 Among Lot.

Charges of first degree murder against Emmet Grey, W. D. Clark, Frank Grant, and Ali Brown, were in- cluded in the indictments returned by the Jefferson County grand jury in its partial report Tuesday afternoon. It is understood that four other indictments lie.
 Clark, charged with the killing of Sam Bates, was arrested soon after the murder on May 2S, and upon the preliminary hearing before Judge Ab- ernthy, his case was noll pressed on his wife's testimony that he shot Bates when he found him attacking her at her home. Ten days later she made denial of her original story to Solicitor Davis, who ordered Clark's re-arrest. He has been held in the county jail without bond. Emmet Grey is held for the al- legged killing of Jack Brown, at Edge wood park about three weeks ago when the latter was entering the dance hall with Mrs. Grey. Jealousy is said to have been Grey's motive for the shoot ing, although he and his wife are said to have been separated by mutual agree ment for several months.
 Robert Miller, negro, faces two charges of robbery one against Mrs. Sarah Carson and the other against Mrs. Annie Lomax. Ocie Roberts, alias Robinson, alias, Robertson, negro, is charged with robbery, and Charlie Marks, negro, is charged with burglary, grand larceny, and receiving stolen property. sg,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25
PATHE TO SHOW MOVIE SCENES
 OF BIRMINGHAM
Cameramen Shoot In Residential And Indus
 trial Districts

Birmingham is soon to break into the movies in a film starring it's scenic beauties and industrial plants.
 Two cameramen from the Pathe Ex- change arrived here Tuesday morning and under the supervision of a repre- sentative of the Chamber of Commerce toegan shooting" various places of in terest not overlooking some of the pret- tier residences and layouts from neigh boring hilltops.
 The allotment for Birmingham in the series of American cities which the film company will produce has been set at 1000 feet but the camera men, following survey, expressed doubt whether all of the wonders" could be crowded into that small amount of foot age so it may go something over that figure.
 The city will be on location" for three days. A pig iron run at the Sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron Compa- ny's First Avenue furnace was taken Tuesday evening.
 The film will be shown in theaters in all parts of the United States and is expected to prove of immense advertis- ing value to Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25
BUSINESS SUSPENDS
 FOR REVIVAL MEET

Business houses in East Birmingham were closed between 10 and Il o'clock Tuesday to allow employees to attend the morning service at Rev. H. O. Hanes' revival campaign.
 The same policy will remain in force through Friday, the merchants an- nounced.
 Unprecedented success has attended the meetings since their opening, Rev. Hanes reports. The large tent is said to be crowded at all services, with persons frequently being forced to stand outside.
 One of the big features is the mu- sical program, under direction of J. B. Stalmaker. Two choruses have been organized, and two pianos are used at all meetings.
 Tuesday evenings service was at- tended by former residents of Blount county, who, at a n6eting in Birming. ham recently, decided to attend the services Tuesday in body, staging a ''Blount county" night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25
FIRST MOVE MADE FIN VICE CAMP AIGN
Davis Asks Injunctions Against Three Down
 town Hotels

The first move in what is represent ed to be a sweeping drive against ho- tels of infamous repute was made Tues day by Solicitor Jim Davis, when >he instituted injunction proceedings against three downtown hotels.
 Hostelries upon which the initial fire was opened are: The Bencor, S06 Twentieth Street, north; the Exchange z Twentieth Street, north; and the United States, 307 Twentieth Street, north.
 In the petitions filed in chancery court Tuesday, Davis charges irregu. larities among guests at the hotels Numerous complaints against the places have been received recently, he said, diseussing the suits, adding that he found these to be well founded.
 Hearing of the petitions probably will be held within the next ten days before Judge Roger W. Snyder.
 Davis declared that he also is carry ing on an investigation involving other public lodging houses and that the three suits may be only the first of a series
 Defendants named in the petitions are: l. Marks, William Montgomery and B. Corenblum, for the Bencor Corenblum and Ike Adler for the Ex change, and E. NJ. Tutwiler and Coren blum for the U. S. Hotel. Corenblum IS operator of the hotels, it is stated while the others are owners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25
NEGRO IS KILLED
 \ BY SISTER'S GUN
Woman Claims Affeir Was An
 Accident

Charlie Leonard, negro, aged 25 1869 Alley A, was shot and almost in. stantly killed at 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at his residence and his sis. ter, Ruby Stovall, negro, aged g, is being held at the city jail, charged with the shooting.
 Leonard was shot, according to his sisters story, when he came home from work and began to abuse and curse her. He attacked her with a smoothing iron, she said, when the pistol with which she was attempting to frighten him discharged accidentally. The in. Jured negro staggered into the back yard, where he fell. Two other negroes carried him back into the house, where he died before police arrived.
 Ruby was arrested by Call Officers w. W. Cobb and c. B. Griswald, and Is being held in the city jail pending transfer to the county jail by the or. der of H. H. Williams, assistant cor. oner,. who made a preliminary inves tigation Tuesday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25
TRAFFORD WINS BOX OF SWEETS FROM FAIR SEX

~ FORGE Trafford, executive Ny secretary of the police depart
 ment, took a big box of candy home to bis family Tuesday eve ming.
 He won it as a prize for being the most polite, considerate and pa- tient man in Birmingham while talking on the telephone"
 Tuesday morning, a young lady who works for a large corporation which has much business with the police, phoned Mir. Trafford.
 "This is Main S679-what can I do for you?" he answered in his usual manner.
 T am sending over little pack age for you, said the voice on the other end. Very few Birmingham men are verly-polite on the tele- phone. I've been trying to find out for months who is the most courte- ous of the men who have to answer many calls every day. I've decided you are the champion of lem all, and I want to show my appreciation of your consideration and extreme kindness to me-over the phone."
 Trafford was proud of his prize. His fellow workers around head quarters say he is unquestionably entitled to 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25
LOUISVILLE COPS APPEAL TO BRENT
 FOR INSTRUCTION
Opposers Of Training School Elated-Think
 Contention Upheld

| While members of the civil service board, after two reserves at the hands of the city commission, were trying to ing to find way to bring George Rags dale, of the Louisville, Ky, police de- pertinent, to Birmingham to conduct a police training school, a letter from Louisville police officials calling on the Birmingham department for help, float ed in Tuesday.
 This letter asked Capt. W. W. Brent, in charge of traffic control, to come to the Kentucky city and instruct the Louisville traffic squad.
 Brent worked out the details of the traffic system now in use there, and since it's inauguration several months ago it has caused favorable comment throughout the country, according to letters received at department head quarters.
 Police authorities opposed to the. To- cal training school were elated at the receipt of the Louisville letter. They said it upheld their contention that Birmingham's police force ranks we'll toward the fore among large cities of the country.
 On the other hand, officials advocat. ing the training school pointed out that the Louisville authorities were seeking traffic enlightenment. They said this in no way discounted the con tention that Birmingham police need scientific training, and added that an interchange of ideas among the de- partments would do great good.
 Capt. Brent probably will submit the letter to Commissioner W. B. Cloe Wednesday for action.
 Meanwhile, civil service board mem bers indicated they still were seeking ways and means to launch the local ''cop college"
 City commissioners, by a vote of to l.. declined Tuesday to accept the service boards offer to lend the city $700 to start the school. Commission CT w. L. Harrison cast the lone vote for acceptance and declared in a strong speech that sooner or later, the realiza. tion would come that such a school of instruction is needed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25
EASY LAKE PAVING
 NEAR REALIZATION
Ordinance Passed Tuesday Call
 ing On Utility For Work

Paving of First avenue from Forty first street to East Lake moved a step nearer realization Tuesday when the city commission passed an ordinance calling on the Birmingham Electric company to lay paving between it's tracks and IS inches on both sides.
 The ordinance is in conformity with the utility's decision of last week to abandon it's plan to park the tracks.
 The city has acquired the right of way for widening the avenue, and the rest Of the paving costs will be borne by the county. Membt:s of the board or revenue will be ready next week to EaKe action, members have informed commission President D. B. McLendon,
 Later' an ordinance will be passed for construction of gutters, sidewaIks and curbs. This expense will be borne bV the city. OS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25
INSTALL OFFICERS
 OF MASONIC LODGE
Public Ceremonies To Be Held
 Thursday Evening

Birmingham Temple lodge No. 636, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, will hold public installation of officers at 8:15 o'clock Thursday evening in the small auditorium of the new Ma. sonic Temple. T. G. Brabston, past master Birmingham Temple lodge, will act as installing officer.
 The program has been announced as follows: La Ferenata de La Argen- tina, Olsen prayer; Song of Love from Blossom Time," Schubert; installa- tion, worshipful master; violin solo, Mignonette, Friml: installation, junior warden, senior warden; intermezzo, Weigand; installation, senior deacon, junior deacon, senior steward, junior steward; selections, Orange Blossom, Herbert.
 Music for the occasion will be fur nished by Fred G. Wiegand's orchestra
 Following the regular program, re- treatments will be served a la Birming- ham Temple style, consisting of liquid refreshments, crackers, some ice cream and few others.
 Dissatisfied customers are requested to see T. c. Brabston, registrar of complaints on service; s. B. Klippelt, registrar of complaints on refreshments or W. c. Strickland, registrar of com plaints on amusements.
 Officers elect are:
 W. N. Todd, worshipful master; R E. Carlisle, senior warden; R. s.; Wal. lace, junior warden; H. H. K. Jeffer- son, treasurer R. M. Rankin, secre- tary R. N. Simpson, chaplain; T. H Payne, marshal; E. D. Fly, senior dea, con; A. R. Knighton, junior deacon; J. w. Hale, senior steward; D. B. Tali aferro, junior steward and H. B. Rus sell. tiler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25
TAYLOR FUNERAL
 SERVICE IS HELD
Friends Of Drowned Brothers
 Pack Auditorium

Double funeral services were held at 2:SO o'clock Tuesday afternoon for Jas. per and B. F. Taylor, brothers, aged 2S and 31, respectively, who were drowned Sunday at Buckshaw ferry on the Warrior river during a family pic- mic. The services were held at inc lit. tie auditorium of the Masonic temple. Burial followed in Elmwood cemetery, with Brown in charge.
 The auditorium was filled with the friends of the Taylor brothers, and of their family. The two corteges were driven abreast to the cemetery, where they were met by other friends. Two large automobiles were required to car " the floral offering.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25
DR. JOHN BARCLAY
 CLAIMED BY DEATH
Was We'll Known And Much
 Beloved Physician

Dr. John W. Barclay, aged S2, of Barclay and Compton, physicians, and Birmingham's oldest practicing physi. clan, died at 3. 80 o'clock Tuesday af. ternoon at his residence 330S Parkway Avenue, Fairfield.
 The body was sent to Huntsville Ala, at 8:42 o'clock Tuesday night by Johns for burial Thursday, in the Maple Hill cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25
FUNERAL TODAY
 FOR MRS. TAYLOR
Services This Afternoon For
 Auto Victim

Funeral services for Mrs. Edith Tay. Tor, 1908 Avenue I, who died Monday from injuries sustained Sunday when she was struck by an automobile driv- en by Miss Doris Pate, at Avenue c and Twentieth Street, will be held at 2 80 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at Johns Chapel.
 The body will be sent to Selma, Ala, at 4 80 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, by Johns for burial. Mrs. Taylor was killed when she stepped in front of Miss Pate's machine to avoid being struck by another automobile, reports at police headquarters suited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25
OFF ON HIKE
National Guardsman Plans Long
 Long Tramp to New York

National Guardsman Plans -LOng
 Long Tramp to New York
 W. c. Shyrigh, national guardsman, Wednesday at dawn is scheduled to hop off on a long trek which will eventually bring him-according to ad- vance notices-to New York.
 The guardsman, state the cards which announce his departure, will walk, at intervals, all the way. Be tween intervals he will shine shoes to meet expenses.
 The itinerary of Shyrigh's trip calls for Anniston before nightfall and At. lanta by Friday. He expects to make the jaunt inside of six weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25
HINES CONDITION SERIOUS
Deputy Injured Monday While ChaSinI
 WhiRkaY Runnar

Little change was shown Tuesday in the condition of Deputy Sheriff John s. Hines, 926 Fortieth street, north, who was injured Monday night when in the company of Byron Shirley, another deputy, when their car turned over while chasing liquor runner, according to reports at the Birmingham General hospital Tuesday night.
 Shirley, who was thrown from the car, sustained minor bruises about fine body was able to resume work Monday night. Hines condition is still consid- cred serious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25
NEGRO WOUNDED
Is Under Arrest At Hospital Following
 Knife Fight

Ernest Gregory, negro, 716 Twelfth street, north, is in the Hillman hospital under arrest for assault and battery, and suffering from long knife wound down his back. AlonEo Jackson, an- other negro, 1512 Sixth avenue, north, is in the city jail charged with assault and battery with a knife. These are the results of a fight Tuesday after noon between the two at Eighth ave- nue and Twelfth street, north. The me- groes were arrested by Call Officers El- lard and Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25
FALLS FROM TREE
 FRACTURING ARMS
Boy At Hospital Following IS
 Foot Tumble

Lawrence Kelly, 12, of Majestic, is at the Birmingham General Hospital, suffering with a fracture of both arms as the result of a 15-foot fall from a tree Tuesday afternoon near his home.
 The bones were set by attending physicians and he was reported rest ing we'll at late hour Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25
AK MAN INDICTED
Ali Brown Charged With Murder oi
 NegreSS

Ali Brown, negro, another alleged ax- wielder, whose arrest on the charge of murder of Kate Crenshaw, a., negress, at Warrior, Ala, Saturday night, was ordered following Coroner J. D. Rus sums inquest, was indicted by the grand jury Tuesday, and will face trial for his life during the special session of the criminal court. He is held without bond in the county jail. Brown is said to have entered the home with intent to rob, and attacked the negro woman before proceeding to ransack the house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25

city commission Tuesday and passed on to health authorities for action.
 Dr. w. E. Paris, A. J. Horton and P. A. Glenn composed the protesting committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25
COMPLAINT FILED

A complaint by Inglenook citizens that objectionable odors- are daily ema- mating from the plant of the Ginsberg Rendering company, was filed with the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25
CHURCH TO HOLD PICNIC
NOrwOOd Baptists To Have Outing Al
 Turkey Falls

The Sunday. school of the NorwOod baptist church will hold it's annual picnic and outing Thursday at Turkey Falls about 20 miles from Birmingham on the Mount Pinson road. The pie nlcers will gather at the church, Twen- ty-slxth street and Fifteenth avenue. at o'clock where automobiles and trucks will be in waiting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25
SEEK DISSOLUTION

Coal Company Files Papers in Pro.
 hate Court
 Petition of dissolution of the Donald son-Rutledge Coal company, presented gy the stockholders, and signed by s. ;. hutledge, president, was filed in pro- pate court Tuesday afternoon. Owners or stock were given as S.. J. RutIedve. J' M. Donaldson and Mrs. Kate Donald. son. who also were members of the board Of directors. The board agreed to dissolve at their meeting on June I6 the petition shows. -''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25

Mrs. Johana Evelyn LudwiE-AGrs. Johana 2, night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. D. c. Chase, Lindell Apartments, Milner Heights. She is survived by her daughter. The body will be sent to Denver, Col. for burial Wednesday. by Llge Loy. F sp~-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25

Mrs. Thomas J. Burke--Funeral services for Mrs. Thomas J. Burke, who. died Monday at the residence, 1407 Thirty. first street, north will be held at :3O o'clock Wednesday morning from St Paurs Catholic church. Burial will fol low in Elmwood cemetery with. Lige Loy In charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25

Mrs. Maria SalernO LaPuasa--MrB Maria Salerno LRrussa, 80, died Tuesday aft- ertnoon at the residence, 66O1 Ninth avenue. north. She Is survived by her husband and three sons. Funeral serv- Ices will be announced later by Vice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25

Infant COlllns--The body of the infant son of Mir. and Mrs. W. s. Collins. 1914 North Twenty-fifth street, who died late Monday night at local infirnary, was sent to Collinsyille. Ala, Tuesday afternoon. by Vice for burial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25

Dave William yVaIhsr-Dave William
 <, Walker, 62. died Tuesday night at his ,s residence, 3ss6 Fifth avenue. The body will be sent to Stanton, Ala. Wednes-
 day for burial. s&
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25

Walter J. Lynch--Funeral services for Walter J. Lynch, 6s. who died Tuesday at the residence, were held at 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon from the residence. Burial followed in Oakland cemetery with Johns, in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25
DEATHS

SplrO N. Cateches-Funeral services for Spiro N. Catches. 44. who died Mon- day at local infirmary, will be held at o'clock Wednesday afternoon from Ridout's chapel, followed by the second service at the Greek church Burial will follow in Elmwood cemetery with Ridout in charge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
Z ( 7 9 NEA SERVICE

herself went 10 open the door. One
glance at the face of the man who
stood there in the wet night tod her
that there was but little to hope for.
She gave a little gasp and leaned
against the door with a feeling OF
sick giddiness.
'Its-ir's true?" she asked family.
He answered reluctantly that he
was afraid so. OF course, as yet de-
tails were not complete, but it was
known that many Of the passengers
were drowned.
He would not come in when Mary
asked him TO. but he said he fould
be sure TO let her know if he heard
anything further that night.
1T is so kind of you," she told him.
L have no one else to help me. Will
yOu-may 1 know your name?"
He colored boyishly.
"Evans-Henry Evans" He hest.
tated. And may 1 know yours?" he
asked efficiently.
'Mary-Mary Furnival."
She shook hands with him when he
left; she stood at the }loor of The fiat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
CHAPTER XVIII
An Experiment

Montague Fisher and David Breth-,
erton had Len friends ever since their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26

for Bretherton, and adored him as
younger boy viii sometimes look up
10 and make a hero Of an elder who
is more brilliant and popular than
himself
When Bretherton came into the in
heritance and rent-roll of Red Grange
one of the first things he did was to
look up his old friend-then young
lawyer, but just beginning to feel
his way-and hand over his affairs for
Fisher to deal with.
Ii MAS through HIM that NigslH.