davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
GEORGIA COPIES
 ALABAMA PROGRAM

$, MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. L. Especial. )-Georgia state health auth critics are considering undertaking the better milk program already launched by the Alabama state health depart ment in it's campaign for uniform ordinance for labelling and grading of milk, according to l.. c. Frank, of the United States public health service who returned today from Atlanta.
 He made a preliminary survey of the milk supply of Atlanta, by request of authorities there, and will complete the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
CAZALAS TO FIGHT
 IMPEACHMENT CASE
Denies Series Of Charges Pre-
 fererd Against Him

MOBILE, Ala, Nov. 1.-Declaring that he was not guilty of any of the charges made against him in impeach- ment proceedings filed by the attorney general, Sheriff Paul Cazalas today stated that he would make an effort to have the case set for early hearing before the supreme court. T will fight the case to the last ditch," declared the sheriff, "as l am not guilty"
 The impeachment proceedings were filed against the Mobile county sheriff yesterday at Montgomery by Attorney General Harwell G. Davis. The official was charged with having sold his office to William H., Holcombe for the lat ter's support in the race, with wilful neglect of duty, corruption in office and incompetency.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
TOURISTS PREFER
 PRIVATE CAMPS

SELMA, Ala, Nov. 1.--Tourists are becoming more and more exacting n their selection of accommodations while resting from their overland journeys,S according to H. H. Frasier, secretary of the chamber of commerce of this city. The free tourists camps main7 tained by many cities in Alabama tre being ignored by the automobilists who are willing to pay for the privilege of overnight at privately owned camp run by responsible persons, says Mir. Frasier. 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
CORDOBA PAVING
 WILL BE RESUMED
Work To Be Extended On To
 Southern Depot

CORDOVA, Nov. 1.-(Special.)- J. The work of paving the streets of Cor dova is soon to be resumed. During the summer, paving was done on the highway leading to Jasper from the city limits to the Frisco crossing in the city The work is to begin here and continue on the main business street, and on the business street front ing the transfer line of the Frisco and Southern railroads, and on to the Southern depot. This will be followed up by further work in other sections of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
NEW MINE OPENS
 UP AT ALTOONA
Much Industrial Develop ment Expected To Fol
 low In West EtOwah
fGadsden Bureau)

GADSDEN, Ala, Nov. I.-An- E nouncement was made here Saturday that mine number four of the Raccooh Coal company at Altoona had gone lnto production and is now turning out loV tons of high grade coal daily. The out put will shortly be increased to ooO tons, it is said. The company is using new methods for mining in the south. They are known as the Long Wall system half advancing and half retreatlmg, which eliminates the use of powder. The company is headed by w. l.. Smith, who declares considerable industrial develop ment is to follow the opening ot the ne" field in the western part of Etowah.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
VOTERS ADVISED
 TO WRITE IN NAMES
H. I. Shelley Is Nominated For
 Democratic ElectOr

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. l. Especial. )-H. I. Shelley of Dallas has been nominated as the democratic can didate for presidential elector from the Fourth district to succeed G. Craw- ford Bates, deceased. Bates death oc- cured after ballots had been printed and distributed so that it will be neces- sary for democratic voters to write Shelley's name in over Bates, where it appears on ticket.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
SCOUTS TO RUN CITY

Boy Scouts will be in full charge oI Attalla on November 10, according t9 Mayor T. s. Williams, who announceo nee that he would advocate for one day. lne I. Q. o. F., Knights of Pythias, Rotary club and the Parent Teacher associations of the high school and grammar school will have tickets in the field for mayor, five aldermen, chief of police, city clerk and sanitary inspector. The election will be held Saturday, November $.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
BETTER FARMING
Ninety Pickens Boys Made At
 Least Bale To Acre

CARROLLTON, Ala, Nov. Got ton club boys of Pickens county have demonstrated what can be done by scientific methods of farming. Ninety boys, members of the club, each planted one acre of cotton and followed instruc- tions issued by the county agent in pre- paring the soil, fertilization and culti- yation of the growing plants.
 Each boy made as much as half a bale to the acre, while some made a full bale on the same space.
 Already sixty-five bales have been ginned for the boys of the cotton club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
VERDICT IS UNUSUAL

GADSDEN, Ala, Nov. 1.--What is believed to be the first verdict of its kind in Alabama was handed to an automobile owner here recently by a jury in a suit against the owner of a horse and buggy for $170 damage, Fred Lucy was awarded damages as the result of his car being damaged when Shorty" Templeton's horse be- came frightened during storm and ran into the formers machine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
44O-ACRE FARM
 SOLD AT MARION
All Cattle And Other Stock In-
 cluded In Deal

MARION, Ala, Nov. 1.-(Special.) An important real estate deal was closed during the week when R.: l.. Gayle purchased the farm of l. N. Un- derwood on the Uniontown pike. It IS well situated about three miles out of town and contains 40 acres of fer tile land All cattle and livestock was included in the deal. Frank Gayle, son of E. l.. Gayle, will have charge of the management another year. Mir. Underwood has purchased home and will move his family to Marion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
.1a,OOO BALES GINNED
Cotton Production Figures in Lauder dale Show Increase

FLORENCE, Ala, Nov. 1-(SpeciaD Approximately 12,OOO bales of cotton have been ginned in Lauderdale county to date. The figures of federal statis- tican Townsend showed that 1,427 bales had been ginned on October IS and the rate has been maintained since that time it is estimated. On October IS of last year S,O20 bales had been gin ned, making an increase of 3,407 bales this year over last.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
FARM BOARD TO MEET

MONTGOMERY, Ala, NOV. IT. Especial. 1.-The state board of agricu- ture will meet here November 6. At this meeting d report on operations of the d~' 'nent will be presented to the boaj 'oard soon after December its annual report to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
TUSKEGEE HORSES
 TAKE TWO PRIZES
Will Be Entered In State Fair
 At Montgomery

TUSKEGEE, Ala, Nov. 1-(SpeciaD J. H. Drakeford is the owner of two of the finest horses ever seen in Macon county. At the Opelika fair last week Jack took the first prize and Tom the second prize in the riding contest. MT. Drakeford is going to place those two winners in the state fair at Montgomery next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
NEW PASTOR COMING

Rev. E. L. sRenick of Jacksonville will arrive here Monday to take up ms work as pastor of the North Gadsden Presbyterian church, which was com pleted last summer. He has recently been doing special Sunday school work over the state. He will be the first pas tor the church has ever had.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
LEG SORES

ARE CURABLE-H you suffer from Leg Sores or varicose Ulcers. I will send you absolutely FREE a cory of my famous book that tells how to be rid of the troubles for all time by using
 my remarkable painless treatment. It Is different from anything you heard of. and the result of over S5 years specializing. Simply send your nam. and address to pR. H. WHITTIER. Suite S45 42l East Eleventh Street. Kansas City. Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
CO&RT WEEK SET Important Cases Will Be Tried Al

TROY. Ala, Nov, 1.-(Specal.l l- Circuit court for December will he held the second and third weeks of that month and only the criminal docket will be taken up at that time. The docket is very heavy and has some i'm portant cases
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
VOTING DISCUSSED

At the Thursday meeting of the Civ itan club the question of voting at the next election was the main issue be- fore the members. J. Marvin Moore, president, read a letter before the club from International Civitan headquar- ters urging all Civilians to keep before the citizens of Marion and Perry coun- ty the importance of voting November
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
SING EnR PRISONERS

Sacred Harp singers, one hundred strong, visited the county jail Friday night and sang for the sheriff and ms nrisoners for more than an hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
MORE COTTON GINNED

Macon county gins have ginned over four thusand bales of cotton more this year to date than were ginned last year at the same date. There are 26 gins in the county and the most of them have been busy all the fall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
EInEI.nSSES LESS

< Chief Green reports that October ire losses totaled $5,127 as compared to S154 .OS4 for the same month a year aoo There were g alarms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
corroN JENNINGS FIGURES

Etowah county ginned 1873 bales or cotton up to October IS, considerably more than for the same period last year. Ii is believed by the middle of November the county will have ginned more than last years crop amounted to; Marshall county has ginned 13,6S5 bales as com pared to S,SO9 bales this time last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
DRUG STORE REPAIRED

The Johnston drug store has become one of the most attractive stores in Tus- kegee since the building has been en- larged and new fixtures installed The owners spent about $3,500 on the re- pairs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
NEW ENTERPRISE

One of the practically new business concerns or Cordova, which is making good, and which is appreciated by the citizens of Cordova, is the Cooper Ice company, situated on the east side of the city near Warrior river.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
BOTTLING WORKS MOVE

moved into its new uqarters. The ma chinery has been overhauled and every thing is in good shape to take care of the growing business of the concern.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
CHAPERONE CHILDREN

Rev. D. w. Haskew was chaperone to large gathering of children on Fri day afternoon as they roved the woods in search Ot nuts and fall flowers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02

survey about November 15. While there he was advised that the Georgia state, health board is considering adoption for Georgia of the Alabama Milk con- trol program.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
COIRT TO CONVENE

County court will convene Monday morning with Judge J. G. Key presid ing There is heavy docket.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
DRAINAGE WORK INVOLVED IN VOTE
(Continued from proceeding page.)

(Continued from proceeding page.) tax or burden on them or on their land, except to the extent that the value of the land is increased"
 Provides Road District
 In addition to authorizing the es- tablishment of drainage districts, pro- posed amendment No. ? also provides for. good roads districts and sea wall districts, the provisions as to roads and seawell applying, however, only to Mobile and Baldwin counties.
 Following is the list of proposed drainage districts, as furnished by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
MUSCLE SHOALS
 VISITED BY 600
 FROM THIS CITY
Magic City School Teach CTS Royalty Entertain
 ed While On Trip
Muscle Shoals Bureau)

SHEFFIELD, Ala, Nov. 1.--The Tri Cities were host today to approxi- mately six hundred Birmingham teach CTS and the football team of Woodlawn high who arrived in Sheffield on special train for visit to the Muscle Shoals district. After arrival in Shef- field the entire party were guests at breakfast of John J. Nyhoff at his main plant gate sub division in Sheffield. Seventeen Sheffield boy scouts under the supervision or scout master Gilbert assisted in serving the teachers.
 After breakfast the party was taken in charge of committee from the Florence and Sheffield chambers of commerce and carried for an inspec- ton tour of Wilson Dam and other points of interest to the visitors. At one o'clock the teachers were guests of the Alabama Power company at lunch which was served at it's steam power plant at nitrate plant No. ?. They were then escorted to Florence where the football game between the Woodlawn high school and Coffee high was witnessed.
 At five o'clock in the afternoon the citizens of Florence were hosts at barbecue and brunswick stew feast which was served on the grounds of the state normal school. After the barbecue which was one of the most enjoyable in the city's history a reception was rendered the visitors by the state normal school of which Dr. H. J. Will lingham is president. The reception was also attended by a number of prom inent people of the Fri Cities. The teachers left Florence for their return to Birmingham at II :45 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
BOY BADLY HURT

William Rhodes, the young son of Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Rhodes of Sheffield, was seriously injured Friday evening when struck by an automobile He was riding bicycle at the time of the accident Examination showed that he had suffered a fractured skull.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02

34 counties 49 projects . 3SO,0Oo
 The above projects are on record in the files of this state and of the United States department of agricul- ture.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-12-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having been confirmed as nomi- mated executor under the will of An thony John Kaikins, deceased, by the Commissioner for the Territory of Alaska, sitting in Probate in Wrangell Precinct, in the First Di- vision thereof, by order issued No vember 21, 1924, all persons having claims against the estate of said de- cedent are requested to present them. duly verified as required by law, within six months of the date of this notice, to the undersigned ex- ecutor at Wrangell, Alaska. ..
 Dated November 21, 1924.
 EDWARD EARL KALKINS,
 Executor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-12-04
ALASKAN NAMES HAVE
 ROMANTIC ASSOCIATIONS
(Alaska Trail BlaZer)

English, Spanish. Russian, Itali- an-pracically every maritime na- tion is represented somewhere on the chart of Alaska. The Italian navigator Malaspina left his name on the gigantic Malaspina glacier; Behring, Baranoff and a hundred others are numbered among the Russian christenings.
 The English, represented princi- pally by Cook and Vancouver, left re- minders of their visits in such dis tinctively British names as Prince of Wales" Cape Fairweather, Cape Hinchinbrook, Prince William Sound, Montague Island, and Cooks Inlet. Cook relates that his boats were careened and repaired some where in the vicinity of Zaikoff har- bor, on Montague, and that lead plates setting forth the claims of England were buried there. The plates were never found, but loggers have found stumps bearing the mark of saws and axes which were probably used by Cooks men.
 Cook hoped that he had found the entrance to the famous northwest passage when he felt his way up Cooks Inlet. It is said that upon encountering the "Turnagain Arm, '' his commander was very much vexed and said angrily, Turn again!" The name stuck.
 The Spanish navigator, Valdes, who was sent by the viceroy of Mex ico in an endeayor to get some sort of footing in the new northwest ter ritory, planted his name and flag in Valdez Bay. Some claim the same origin for the name Cordova, while others say that Cordova bears the mark of more recent Spanish influ- ence than that of Valdez.
 Resurrection harbor is supposed to have been named by a sea-weary Russian commander who landed there one Easter morning. After many weeks of sailing it seemed to him a "new heaven and a new earth" At any rate he marked it a. the spot where he came to life after his ocean voyage. Bristol, Norton and other names give their OWL lineage. but the name of Nome ha' been a puzzle to many.
 The story goes that in making a map of the Seward peninsula the draftsman had noted a cape at that point on the map, and not having been supplied with the name, h. lettered in ''Name?" in pencil, in- tending to inquire of the party chief what Eskimo handle designat- ed that locality. Another draftsmar was assigned to finish mixing the work and mistaking the "a'' for an %" created the word Nome"
 Americans seem for the most part shy of romance in selecting their geographical designations; Alaska at least is indebted to other nation alities for it's more striking names. Bear creeks, Moose creeks and Gold creeks seem to predominate in sec tion mapped out by Americans, and such distinctive handles as Willow Tunnel, Windy. Moss and Ferry seem to say that's that!"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30

ernor Neff and has the added distinc-
ton Of being the only woman in the
state TO ever hold this responsible po-
sition. She made a most illuminating
talk on the problems of the Texas
State Prisons and told in an interest
ing manner of her work and trips to
these institutions accompanied by Miss
Halle Maude Neff. daughter of the
governor. who is also interested in
this work. The other members of this
prison board are DIR. Harrington of
Fort Worth and Colonel Wade of
Waco.
The Thirty-sevcnth Legislature
created this law calling for a super
visory board of this kind with at
least one woman on this board. Mrs.
King told of the 11,OO0 boys between
the aces of Is and % who are inmates
of these prisons. (which illustrates the
extreme youth of a great majority
Of cOnvictS, and spoke Of the SJ,OOo
acres Of land owned by the state on
which are located the states 26 com
plcte prisons. Texas is far superior
to other states in the care of its
penitentiaricS and Mrs. King told how
this reform had only been brought
about in the last few years.
4 number OF smart costumes typical
of early spring were noticed, among
those which were particularly attrac-
tive was n sport suit worn by Mrs.
Ike Kampmann of Copenhagen blue
embroidered in small yellow butter
Guns and with this was worn n saffron
II. -, hat I IA
wore black and white checked taffeta
and black hat adorned in black quilts.
Mrs. Phil jackson was in smart
frocIl trimmed with bands of grey
squirrel and wore small white felt
hat. Mrs. Walter Stoves was charm
ing in blue printed dress with n
white flaring organdy collar and soft
blue straw hat trimmed in pearl grey
floss. Miss Helen Smith of Omaha.
Neb. wore suit of black and white.
small clochc hat with a rhinestone
ornament about the brim. Mrs. John
Neal Hodges was noticed wearing 2
natty sport suit of gray wool and
sports hat with roll brim trimmed Ill
orange and white wool flowers. Mrs.
William J.. Hart was lovely i'll an
Alice blue sweater and skirt, small
hat of the same shade trimmed in
gros"rain ribbon. Mrs. Dick q. Ter
rell waSattractive in n midnight blue
Poiret twill tailored dress and with
this was worn wide brimmed straw
hat in the popular amber shade adorn-
ed with crushed flowers of orange and
yellow.
Miss Boleyn Zilker wore charm
ing black and vivid yellow eostun>.
with strand Of yellow Chinese beads
and small yellow hat. Mrs. Rupert
Gresham was cool and summary in an
all white snort suit with white felt
hat. Mrs. Homer Il. Wilson wore a
smart taupe sweater with cream col
ored sports skirt and hat of cream
straw. Mrs. Gilbert Denman was
distinctive in a dark frock with
touches of maroon and she wore a
strand of red beads. With this attrac-
tive costume was worn a close fitting
hat adorned with two brilliant red
peoples.
Mrs. Robert Witt was typically
spring like in a taupe and pale blue
sports dress printed in sulphur col |
ored designs aud wide brimmed blue
and yellow hat. Mrs. II. II. Walton
wore modish white and black dress
of georgette. white fox fur neck piece
and hat trimmed in black and white
feathers. Miss Margaret Lewis was
lovely in smart sport suit of kings
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30

Methodist ciurch. officiated. Mr.. Dodd
is Il business man of Langtry, Texas,
where they will make their home Out
of town guests were Miss Lola Berry,
of Waco. Il sister. Mrs. Jim Hall of
Hondo. Mr.. and Mrs. ii. \. Miller Of
RobStown. The wedding party con-
cluded with the serving of refresh
mcnts.
y - ::
tIrs. W. -. Walfcs of Lulne Left
;OlIy f0c Ec: Tome al.r: spending sew
cral days with hor dlaghter Mrs.
lax Locke a. hef home in ElSmere
l'lGt1.
Anong the marriages e the week
will he that of Miss RhOda Roberts
aId NJ &. AuwcrS. when will iatc
rlatc at the family residence. 3lI
Porter street. Wednesday evening.
=. =: =:
Armant Legendrc left Thursday
evening on 4 business trip 10 Dallas
and will remain there for several days
before returning TO this city where
he will be a guest at the Gunter
hotel.
Much cordial interest centered
about the large reception given in
honor of Gen. and Mrs. Edward Mann
Lewis Friday evening at the Argonnc
Heights officers club by the officers
and ladies of the Eighth Corps Area.
The affair was in the nature Of Il
farewell and General and Mrs. Lewis
have made scores of friends during
their station here who regret their de-
parture. In addition to the large mum
Der of army officers and their wives
present there were many civilians.
Those who received with the General
and Mrs. Lewis were General and
Mrs. Hines and Colonel and Mrs.
Preston. The ball room was decor
ated with scores of flags and the III
sigma of the various regiments ana
music furnished by one of the mill
tary bands. Mrs. Lewis wore Il beau
tiful black sequin evening gown com
bined with silver metallic cloth. Mrs.
Hines wore a dainty pink satin gown
bccomingly draped and trimmed with
touches of ribbon in deeper pink.
Mrs. Preston was attractive III
robins egg blue taffcta trimmed In
French flowers.
y = ::
Mrs. II. i. Chatfield of Bay City.
Mich. arrived last week and is the
guest of Major and Mrs. John Rhctt
at their quarters at Fort Sam Hous-
ton.
- y 3:
Major and Mrs. John Rhett will en-
terrain with a dinner party on Thurs
day evening. April , at their quarters
in Fort Sam Houston.
- - -
The Timely Topics Luncheon on
Thursday at the Menger was one of
the greatly enjoyed events of the |
week. with Mrs. /. 5. Kampmann In |
charge of a delightful program. The |
long tables in the private dining |
room were attractiyely adorned with |
crystal vases holding white and yell |
low Lady Bankshire roses and gar
lands of these same rambler roses ran
riot along the length of the tables and
encircled the vases. Crystal candle
sticks holding white and yellow wax |
tapers further carried out the dainty /
color scheme. The speaker of the |
day was Mrs. J. f. King of this
city. who is well known for her
work as well as being |
chairman of the supervisory board OF |
the Texas State Prisons.
Mrs. King was appointed by Gov !