davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-07
HIT BY TRAN;;
 GRADE CROSSING
c. C. Copeland Sent To Hospi' tai; Automobile To Garage,
 Wednesday Afternoon

GIG. Copeland, R. F. D. No. z, was injured at 3: 20 o'clock Wednesday afternoon when his automobile and an Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic railway freight train were in collision at the Third avenue and Fourth street crossing.
 He was carried to the South High land infirmary in Johns ambulance, where the full extent of his injuries had not been determined Wednesday night. X-ray pictures were made Wednesday afternoon in search for possibly broken bones and internal in iuries. He was reported resting well Wednesday night.
 Copeland made no statement in re- gard to the cause of the collision. I'm mediate investigations were begun by officials of the railroad, but they had not reached a decision late Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-07
s75,OOO SCHOOL
 FOR FAIRFIELD
GARFIELD BUREAU)

FAIRFIELD, Ala, Feb. 6.-The board of education of Fairfield has ten tatively approved plans for grammer school to be erected on the new Burgin site to take the place of the Gate Lodge school and the temporary building used there at this time.
 The new building will cost about $75,000. It will contain 12 class rooms, gymnasium, library, dining room, offices and other. features, and will face Avenue F. On this site the board also plans to erect combination junior and senior high school. The new building will be modern in all particulars and one of the most complete school build ings erected in this section during re- cent years.
 The recent census of the federal gov ernment warrants the issuance of addi- tional bonds so that the board of edu- cation may plan for its additions which have been discussed many times in the past.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-07
GIVE $15,OOO FOR
 SUNDAY SCHOOL

The $1O0,0O0 fund for the building of a Sunday school structure by the First Methodist church of Woodlawn Wednesday, when it was announced by officials of the drive-to-be that R. B. Broyles had contributed 5000 toward the fund. Mir. Broyles is chairman of the campaign to raise funds through popular subscription, and his donation came on the heels of like sums given by l.. A. Christian and the Woman's Mission society.
 With the fund boosted to the S15,0O0 mark, with no work done in the active campaign as yet, the workers are jubi- lant. Teams and their captains will take the field with more confidence than would have otherwise been the case," said Gilbert Ritchie Wednesday night. With such start as this we are bound to shove the drive over the top in a very few days once the workers take the field for popular subscriptions"
 It was also announced Wednesday that plans were rapidly being perfected for the beginning of the drive for funds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-07
WILL ADDRESS REALTORS

Mrs. Mary Echols, commissioner of education, and T. c. Young, princi- pie of the South Highland school, will speak on the needs of the public schools and the proposed bond issue at the reg ular weekly luncheon of the real estate board, in the Municiple market, at l o'clock Thursday afternoon.
 In view of the recent survey of the school conditions made by the board of education, the talks are expected to be of especial interest to the members of the real estate board, members say.
 The survey of the schools revealed a cOngested condition prevailing in the schools and gave a proposed building plan extending to 1940. Mrs. Echols and MT. Young are expected to speak on this in detail. All members of the board are urged to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-07
To Enter Dixie League,
GLOVER TRIAL THURSDAY

Trial of Fred Glover, negro charged with an attack upon Mrs. Edwin Sparks in vacant lot in North Bir- mingham early in December, has been postponed until Thursday morning. The case will be tried before Judge W. D. Fort.
 The case was originally set for Jan uary 20, but was passed until Febru- ary 5. Because of the adjournment of court as tribute to the late Judge B. NJ. Allen it was not reached at that time.
 Attorneys for Glover have announced that they will attack the use of so-called truth serum" in obtaining alleged con fessions. The case will be prosecuted by Solicitor Jim Davis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-07
WORKERS RECEIVE :. $I8,82I IN PENSIONS
Figures Show Division Among
 Various Departments <


 Employees of the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad company received a total of $1S,821.9 during 1923 from the United States Steel and Carnegie Pension fund, according to the thir- teenth annual report made public Wednesday. The average monthly pen sion received under the fund by steel employees in all parts of the country amounted to $2690.
 The $1S,s21.95 paid employees of the Tennessee company was divided among the various branches as follows:
 General offices, $334.S0; transporta- tion department, $168.20;. Alice furn- ace, $288!OO; Bessemer furnaces, $432.- %; Blocton works, $144.O0;, Ensley works, $6,610.S5 Greeley mines, $144.- co; ketona quarry, $312.O0; Linn Iron works, $671 20; Pratt and Wylam works, $2,4S305; Red Mountain works, $5, 5,549.25; Whitewell mines, $775.20; i; abandoned works, $911 40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-07
ELKS OF ENSLEY
 PLAN NEW HOME
(ENsLEY BUREAUl

The Elks of Ensley plan to erect a new home costing $30,0O0, during the next II months. The building commit tee, which has been considering such q step has concluded that the present building is inadequate for the full needs of the club and the new structure will be provided for.
 At meeting Tuesday night it~was announced that the site to be utilized would be the one presently occupied but that the club would provide a new home and that it would be one of the most attractive buildings in Ensley. The site is directly opposite the one recently donated by Ramsay and Me Cormack for Y. M, c. A., which is to be sponsored in Hhsley by the Xii wanis club and other organizations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-07
POWER COMPANY TO
 SELL MORE STOCK Permit Is Issued By Utility
 Board For 5O,OOO Shares
(sTATE CAPITAL BUREAU)

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb. 6. - The Alabama Public Service commis- sion today granted an application of the Alabama Power company to issue and sell 50,000 shares of stock, to be sold at sos per share, or at a total sale price of nearly five million dollars. The stock is per cent cumulative pre- ferred, proceeds will be used for varied developments planned by the company, among which are mentioned the devel- opments authorized at Tallassee, and at the Gorgas plant.
 The Public Service commission also approved today an arrangement where by the Birmingham Southern railroad will absorb switching charges of the Birmingham Belt railroad on all car load shipments where the Birmingham Southern's revenues are $11.50 or more a car, on competitive hauls.
 Frank F. Morgan, associate mem Der of the Public Service commission and J. H. Aldredge, rate expert, are leaving Thursday morning for Florence to confer with shippers on coal rates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-07
SENTENCE TWO GYPSIES

Lena Ellis and May Mitchell, gypsies, were fined $10 and costs and sentenced to 12 months in the penitentiary on q charge of petty larceny Wednesday, the charge being changed from high way robbery after l.. B. Luna, alleged to have been robbed of S47, appeared at the court house and asked that it be changed.
 The two womne were tried Tuesday before Judge II. B. Abernethy and bound over without bond to await ac- tion by the grand jury on q charge of highway robbery. The former charge against them was grand larceny.
 Luna asked that the case be not pressed, as he had recovered the money alleged to have been stolen from him i; and the accusation was therefore changed from highway robbery to petty larceny" said Solicitor Jim Davis Wednesday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-07
ADJUSTMENTS
Coming to Auditorium

Pederewski, who comes to Birming- ham Friday night, possesses as a mu- sician magnetic technique that it is difficult to define, and as a man a personality to be admired.
 T regard Paderewski, as one of the worlds greatest men aside from the fact that he is the outstanding ex- ponent of his art" said Birmingham reader and critic of art. What a wonderful thing to have him with us this season and what treat is in store for our citizenship, only those of us who hear him may understand"
 "I would not take a thousand dollars for that evening"" said one of the best known industrial men in the district after hearing Paderewski in Mont gomery last season. What mas ter he is, and what man to have achieved what he has in world af- fairs and to be at his age the great est pianist in the wOrld.~ He adds dignity to the word great"
 Seats for the Paderewski concert, which will take place Friday evening at S:15 o'clock at the Mason audi torium, are on sale at Clark X Jones, 1913 Third avenue.
 Fortunate indeed is the actor lucky
 Coming to Jefferson
 enough to have role in a production which scores one of the biggest hits in the history of the cinema art, but when he comes right back as a fea- tured member of the cast of another production hailed at least as equally great, he can surely be said to be A child of destiny. Such is Ernest Tor renee, who plays one of the princi-- pal roles in "The Hunchback of Notre Dame," which opens it's local engage ment at the Jefferson on next Monday.
 Terrence was given lavish praise for his work in "The Covered Wagon" but all who have seen him in the new Universal production, admit that he has accomplished piece of art that will go down into history. In 'The Hunchback of Notre Dame" his part is second only to that of Lon Chaney, the star, who portrays the role of "Quasimodo." Terrence will be seen as "Clopin, King of the Underworld" It is no reflection on either man to say that with any other man than Chaney in the title role Terrence would have "stolen" the stellar honors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-07
HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICE

SELMA, Ala, Feb. 6.-(Special Leased Wire. .)-Kiwanians paid a tribute to Woodrow Wilson at their meeting Wednesday, when Hugh Mallory memorialized the great southern President in we'll chosen words of sorrow and praise. Charles Orth, secretary of the Y. M. c. A., gave talk on the new $150,O00 build ing in Selma. Plans are being made by Architect William Leslie Welton of Bir- mingham and bids on the contract will soon be called for and work begun by the last of March.
 To Enter Dixie League.
 c. c. Thomas was elected president of the Selma baseball club and Walter Cook, managing director, at meeting of the directors, held Wednesday morn- ing. The directors voted unanimously to enter the Dixie league after hearing the report of H. $. Frasier, who repre- sented the Selma association in Mont gomery on Tuesday. President Thomas and Manager Cook will at once seek a player-manager. Players for the club will also be engaged immediately.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-07
TO ELECT OFFICERS

Members of the Birmingham Motor club are requested to attend meeting of that organization in the Chamber of Commerce auditorium Thursday night when an election of officers will be held. The meeting will be ad dressed by representatives of the Ma tional Motorists association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-07

The combination of an unusually dry summer and an early autumn and an unusually warm December created un- common and in some cases disastrous conditions for the wild life of New Eng land and eastern Canada.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-07
COURT DOCKET CLEARED.

OPELIKA, Ala, Feb. 6.-tSpecial.) At the February session of Lee county court which adjourned Tuesday, 24 cases were disposed of, sixteen of which were convictions. Four of the cases were appealed to the circuit court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-07

In America today there are between 400 and 800 dyestuffs produced, includ- ing all the most important that were imported from Germany before the war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-07
FINANCIAL
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

sAWMILL OUTFIT-For sale. complete sawmiIl outfit; 1s,0O0 feet capacity. consisting or 50 M. boiler, ts,,,;.rs Sg n; F.. 6 saw edgers, complete slab conveyor. pulleys. belts. etc.,; this plant now le-
 iivered Immediately; will accept part
 cash and remainder in. lumber or de. ferred payments Reid Lumber Co. Selma, Ala. A5.=.-..,-.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-07

S1IESM ANA man wilkng to work. neat
 Appearance and active; the house is the largest of its kind . steady position and chsnce for managerial position 10 the man who qunlitiea and can furnish good ref erences. For interview, apply to Itl Age Herald Bidg., after 4;so ?. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-07

BOARDING HOUSE. - Largest
 and best paying boarding house . in. Birmingham, clearing $350 every month: cheap rent; good lease. It will take about S2,000 cash to
 handle this; balance can be ar ranged. See Mr., Weekiey, with SHOOK & CHISENHALL 1o4 N. FIST. ST. MAIN s5ss.542a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-07
MILK DEPOT

MILK DEPOT .e. Desirably located on the Southside; owner selling on account of other business; for quick sale will sell at a sacrifice of $500. Call see J. J. Stanley. Southern Busi- ness Exchange. S01 American Trust Bldg Main S6s6. -, MERCANTILE BUSINESS located on
 Montgomery highway. 20 miles from Birmingham; $36,000 cash sales in 1893: owner has, other business and will sacri- flee for $4,000; stock and fixtures invoice for more than s5,a00. Address G-9s, care Age-Herald
 MACHINE SHOP FOR SALE-A conn
 plete small machine shop. consisting of iathes. shaper, drills, hack saw, emery stand. motor, some small tools, in auto mobile district; all set up ready to run. Chas. J. Geohegan Machinery Co, 15 $. goth St., Birmingham. Ala.
 WANTED-energetic, ampitious man
 with $500 to take interest and man. age well established grocery business; give full particulars as to experience in reply. Address G-95. care Age Herald. CAFE-For sale; doing a good business;
 leaving city at once; place can atand Bee owner, Busy Bee Cafe. a42s -2d Ave. N. -r,4 l.-r PARTNER with some experience and
 few dollars to open small lunch room, good location. Apply J. E. Palmer. 250s 5th Ave, N. r--t FIRST CLASS, 3-chair barber shop for
 sale; worth $i.250; will take $S50. App ply Sharp Tire Co.,, Leeds. Ala. ,
 MORTGAGE LOANS 6l LOANS made on Birminsham real estate
 6 and per cent. Title Guarantee Loan Trust Co. Title Bldg. -, FIRST MORTGAGE--SsOo upon property .. \, Thompssn. sOS Titis GSsfsn.sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-07

LINOTYPE OPERATOR want ed: pressman. P. O. Box 428, Russellville, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-07

DID IT ever occur to you that answering
 so-caiied opportunity for men. that you were chasing another rainbow? Not satis- 25 years of age; sober in habits, high school education; 12 years dealing with the public; an investigation on your part will convince you what kind Of a man I am. Address x Y 2. 511 18th St, Ensiey. BUILDING FOREMAN-First-ci class build
 ing foreman wants work vr will take job as carpenter, A-9s. care Age Herald. ENGINEER-Installatio or maintenance; 2 years practical experience: all classes of machinery. Phone Main 7o49.
 SITUATIONS WANTED-FEAiALE Bs HIGH school girl just out of school
 wishes employment; splendid typist with shorthand. Address C-96 care Age Herald. ---. .---. ---- .--
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-07
EMPLOYMENT HEIP.W1NTEDEMzLE

LOGGING CONTRACTOR To cut and deliver to edge of water 65, ,000 feet daily; logs to be cut double lengths; hily country; haul from water
 back one mile; 3-year job;
 rood location, near Montgom- cry. Write 33-L, care Age .
 Herald.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-03-20
OUR POLITICAL SITUATION.

In 1912 Taft was President administration chiefly
famous backbone and it's tendency toward the reac
Onay desired second term and to this end ne lined up
carpetaggg office holding republicans from the southern
states in 3 solid phaanx win the second nomination
Teddy Disguised with the donothing policy OF
the administration reaconay tendencies His friendship
With Taft had become open enmy entered the convention
seeking nomination The steam roller controlled by Taft and
Republican delegates from those states the south
returned republican majority in the memory of
man. reinforced by the delegations from the manufacturing east
reenesy through the convention followed by the revolt of
of the Bull Moose party and the ultimate
Republican candidates by overwhelming majority
Wilson president of the unsporsmane
Of the Southern delegates Taft retired from active political
selected possibly because of his friendship for the
captains industry chief justice Of the United States Supreme
court.
Today Coolidge surrounded by cabinet inherited from the
Harding administration including among its the
brightest minds in American politics well of the most
nmtgated rasca of jail desires the nomination Standard
the G. P Hiram Johnson of the Pacific coast max
stentorsn campaign for recognition Various dark horses
ettng in their stalls wondering whether they will be called
enter the race.
President Coolidge petroleum air
with difficulty keeping his from becoming contaminated
by it, marshang his forces in the south with augmented
bers getting the old roller overhaued put
first class shape for the republican national convention
Bob Lafolette heraded the leader in the party
which to take the place of the Bull Moose
The nomination of Coolidge will thing-the defeat
of the G. o. Pand for this Democratic papers saying
little Naturally Democrats have some
bearing they might select candidate
who would Coodges election they man
of integrity unsued reputation guarded speech reasonably
good presence the presidency will spo will 90 to
the enemies of the G. p Horses without
water will often overdo the thing when they their
feed trough 1t Goodges misfortune the results of
the overlooking of the republicans through eight years of
democratic occupation of the feedughs had vOracous
hungry. liz
The public begins to doubt the sincerity of the presidents
and suspect him putting party before interests
of the people At rate looks be the height folly the
Republicans to allow the nomination of the president for
term yet at the this appears will happen
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-03-20
NOTICE. To cREDToRs

Estate Of Samuel Noble, Deceased.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned administrative Of the
Estate Of Samuel Noble Deceased. to
the creditors Of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said Deceased,
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication Of this notice, to
the said administrator at the law
offices Of Leo C. GraybiIl, Belt, Mon
tana, the same being the place for the
transaction Of the business Of said es-
tate in the County Of Cascade.
Dated February Is, 1924.
MAUD NOBLE,
Administrators Of Samuel Noble,
Deceased.
First Publication February %. 1924
(Last Publication March 20, 1924
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-03-20
Home Savings and State Bank,
corporation, plaintiff.

Clarke & Eaton Company, a cor.
poratsSn, American Bank & Trust
Company, a corporation. A. w
Springhorn, Receiver of the American
Bank & Trust Company, a corpora.
ton. and ]. D. DObbs, Administrator
of the estate of William Y. Clarke,
deceased, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of the decree
in the above entitled case the Sheriff
Of said county will sell at Sheriffs
Sale on MONDAY, the S1st day of
MARCH, 1924. at 900 o'clock P. M.
Of said day at the West Door Of the
Court House in Great Falls, Cascade
County, Montana, all the right, title,
claim and interest of the above named
defendants in and TO that certain
property described as follows, to-wit:
The Southwest Quarter (SWH)
of Section Twelve (12) Township
Twenty (2O) North of Range Six
t6) East Of the Montana Merid-
ian in Montana, containing One
Hundred Sixty and no-1O0 (160)
acres, more or less, according to
the Government survey thereof,
together with all and singular the
tenements. hereditaments, appur-
tensnces thereunto belonging, and
the reversions, remainders, rents,
issues and profits thereof.
Dated at Great Falls, Montana, this
beth day of February, 1924.
BOB GORDON.
Sheriff Of Cascade County,
BY H. B HOFFMAN.
Under Sheriff.
Published March s, Is and 20, 1924
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-03-20

Published March 8, Is and 2O,is24)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-03-20

Under and by virtue Of the decree
IN the above entitled case the Sheriff
of said County will sell at Sheriff's
Sale on WEDNESDAY, the 10th day
81 APRIL, 1924, at 200 o'clock P. M.
ef said day at the West Door Of the
Court House in Great Falls, Cascade
County, Montana, all the right, title.
claim and interest Of the above named
defendants in and to that certain prop
erty described as follows, to-wit:
The Southeast Quarter Of the
Southeast Quarter (SEA SEH)
Of Section Twenty-Three (2S);
and the South Half of the South
west Quarter (S5kSWK), and the
Southwest Quarter Of the South
east Quarter (SWh SEN Of
Section Twenty-four (241; and
tie West Half WA and the
West Hall Of the Northeast Quar-
Ter (WhNE5Z) and the South
Half Of the Southeast Quarter
SMSEH Of Section Twenty-Five
l26ly and the Southeast Quarter
Of the Northeast Quarter SEA
NEA Of Section Twenty-six
fz81, AL in Township Sixteen (18)
North Of Range Seven (7) East
Of the Montana Principal Meridi-
an containing Six Hundred and
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