davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-09
BOOSTERS FOR GOOD
 ROADS PLAN ACTIVE WORK IN CAMP PA|GN
Judge B. M. Allen, Chair man Finance Committee, Empowered to Raise
 Funds for Campaign

At a luncheon in the Civic association cafe yesterday afternoon local good roads boosters discussed the proposed highway bond issue and made suggestions for the campaign to be waged for the ratification Of the amendment to the state constitu- ticn.
 Earl Lay, executive secretary of the Alabama Highway Improvement associa- tion. was at the meeting and laid be- fore the local men the plans outlined by the state association
 He asked for suggestions as to the best nethod of presenting the matter to the voters and also for suggestions as to local members of the state campaign committee
 Present at the luncheon and meeting were Earl Lay, executive secretary of the state association; Sid w. Lee. presi- dent of the Jefferson County Highway association; w. S. Wilcox. c. E. Ireland, B. NJ Allen, Dr. B. F. Riley, Frank E. Butler, E. B. Irwin, president of the Civic association; E. R. Norman, assist ant postmaster; George H. Clarke, F. Y Whitman, Paoli Smith, H. L. Skelton, Reese Adamson, T. J. Crittenden, Jere Gwin, president of the Jefferson county
 board of revenue: Dr. J. B. Vines, mem Der of the county board of revenue; !. Ellis Brown and John R. Hornady, city committioners; Charles l.. Harold, secre- tary-manager of the Civic association and John S. Turner.
 Enthusiastic talks on the subject of good hoads and the bond issue were made by WI. Wilcox, Judge Allen and Dr. Riley.
 Judge B. NJ Allen was selected chair man of the Jefferson county finance com mittee and empowered to draft others to assist him in raising Jefferson county S quota of the $25,0O0 campaign fund which, it is estimated, will be necessary to make ln effective campaign.
 It was the consensus of opinion of those present that the remoter districts be vis- ited first and speakers will be sent into the places as early as possible. In addition to the large number ot speakers who will cover the state the state association plans to prepare and mail instructive literature on the road subject to every voter in the state Wholesale merchants and jobbers will be supplied with literature and requested tc | inclose this in all letters to their GUS toner's
 | At the request of the state association l transmitted through Executive Secretary 1 Earl Lay, John s. Turner. w. S. Wilcox and C. E. Ireland were appointed com mittee to suggest names of Jefferson i county men to serve on the state cam ] paign committee, and the local organiza | ton was also requested to suggest the name of some suitable person to heat l the campaign committee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-09

rious hotels in the city are being re- served for them.
 Mrs. Carroll of Troy will arrive some time today.
 Mrs M II. Willis will have charge of the welcoming and information desk in the lobby of the Tutwler and will be as sisted by Mrs. w. D. Smith, Mrs. John M Cartwright, Mrs. Robert Thatch, Mrs R. C. Woodson. Mrs. A, A. Coleman, Miss Florence McCrossin, Mrs Warren Clark and Mrs. Kenneth Charlton. All visiting delegates wishing information regarding hotels and mataters pertaining to the meetings will find Mrs. Wills and her assistants ready to help out.
 Mrs Gordon Shoals will have charge of the pay -as- you enter" luncheon tick cts at the door of the dining room. Mrs. Vassar Allen will be in charge of the registration desk and Miss Hortense Bis sell and assistants will act as ushers for the address of Dr. Farrand.
 The public is particularly invited to hear Dr. Farrand when he will deliver his address on The Future of Red Cross at s o'clock tomorrow evening in the ball room of the Tutwiler
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-09
Damage Suits

The following damage suits were filed with the circuit court yesterday: J. D. Carlton vs Magic City Cotton Oil conn pany for s1o,o0O, alleging personal injuries received when an employe of defendant; John Goldston vs. Caldwell Watson Ma chine and Foundry company for $15,0oe, alleging that his left foot was burned by molten steel while in the company's em- play; Joe Williams vs. Kyser Manufac- turing company for $3oO0, alleging per- sonal injuries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-09
OBEAR DESCRIBES FEALY'S INFLUENCE
 OVER MRS. OBEAR
Says Bishop" Secured $17,000 From His Wife. Husband Describes
 Cures" as Bunk

The case of Maj. William Grey obear against L. A. Fealy, so-called bishop of the Altrurian society, and his wife, Mrs. Legare H. Obear came to issue yesterday y morning in the chancery division of the circuit court before Judge Hugh A. Locke The case opened at s:So o'clock and con tinued through the day till 5;30 o'clock.
 Most of the time was taken up with the lengthy examination and cross-examina- ton of Oboar. He stated that Fealy first came into their married life in 1911, and became menace thereto about 1913. Iintil this time all had been happiness m the family. lie had a position at the capitol in Georgia in connection with the National Guard.
 He stated that this was abolished and his wife asked him to manage ner estates Tor her, saying that he was too intelli- gent" to be in cheap political work. Hs managed the various properties of his wife from that time on until he went into the army during the late war He said he had never worked before or since, however living on his wife's income and the little he had saved. He had not worked since leaving the army nor had he tried to find work
 His wifes properties consisted of sev- eral farms in Madison county, Georgia, and house in Washington, D. c. These valued at about s65,0oo, were left her by her mother
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-09
CITY FAIR FORGE TO
 VISIT FAIR TODAY
All Work Not Absolutely Necessary Will Be Suspended and
 Offices Closed

Only absolutely necessary business will be transacted at the city hall today, and most of the offices vii be closed It will be in the nature of a holiday so that the officials and employees of the city may have the opportunity of visiting the fair.
 The police and fire departments will be operated, of course, as usual but the other departments will try to observe Sunday hours, which, of course, means closed all day. The plan of closing all departments possible on the same day and allowing all officials and employees to go to the fair at one time was decided as being better than allowing part to go each day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-09
Despite Early Rains Thou sands of Visitors Attend the Fair and Express De- light at the Grand Display of Exhibits and Wonder full Attractions

Military Day. Fraternal Day. Tri-Cities Day. (Florence-S Sheffield and Decatur)
 $500 a. m.-Opening of gates.
 100 p. m.-Horse races.
 200 D. m.-Grand Free Hippo drome in front of grands and.
 S:S0 D. m.-Lieutenant Locklear's wonderful feats, changing in mid air from one plane to another.
 4:30 D. m.-Johnny J. Jones' Wen derful Midway Carnival-"Fit for the Entire Family"
 500 D. m.-Free eAct-Hippodrome s:30 D. m.--Wonderful pyro.echnic display.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-09

fContinued on Page Thirteen)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-09
VOID RAILROAD PASS
 LANDS NEGRO IN JAIL

George Smith, negro. was lodged in the city jail yesterday by Detectives Dobyns and Walton, charged with vio- lating the anti-pass law. According to the detectives, Smith was using rail- road pass between Birmingham and Montgomery that had become void He was formerly employed by the Louisville and Nashville railroad
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-20

Minister Of Finance entered the Office
OF CASTOR Calmette, famous editor OF
lie Figaro" and shot him to death
Tor accusing her husband of dishon.
est acts, and how. amid riotous
scenes she was acquitted of the
crime.
You also have read OF the notorious
bolo Pasha case. and how. through
evidence furnished by the United
states government NJ Caillaux, once
Premier of France has been imprison
ed for his associations with this arch
traitor who was recently executed
for aiding Germany
The whole notorious Caillaux case.
from beginning TO end with its sen.
sational scenes of love. ambition,
scandal intrigue. treason and war.
has been recorded in this absorbing
picture. SO big is the play that VIII.
liam Fox has produced il with an all
star cast of players, chosen not only
Tor their splendid acting aoility but
for their striking physical resem.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-20
ESTATE or uEMAN I. STAFFORD 4
,BBiE : STAFFORD

District Of Bennington n.y.
The Honorable Probate Court for the
District Aforesaid.


District Of Bennington ny
The Honorable Probate Court for the
District Aforesaid
To all persons Interested I'm the cs-
tAteF OF ucmRh l. Spafford and Ahbie
s STAFFORD late Of bennington in said
District, deceased
GREETING.
WHEREAS. said Court has assigned
the nth day of February next for eN-
amininP and allowing the account OF
Ralph A. Jones. Administrators OF the
estates OF said deceased persons and
FOR a decree OF the residue OF said es.
tate 60 the lawful clnimants OF the
same, and ordered that public notice
thereof be given to all persons inter.
ostcd IN said estate by publishing this
order three weeks successfully pre.
vious to the day assigned. In the BEN
ningtun Evening Banner. newspaper
published at Bennington in said Dis
trict. t"l
THEREFoR.. YOU are hereby noti-
fed to appear at the Probate Onice In
bennington In said District. on the day
assigned then and there 10 contest the
allowance OF said account " YOU see
cause. 10 establish your right as heirs.
leEntecr and lawful claimants to said
residue
Given Under my hand. this 18th day
Of January 1912
Amy II, Harboun Register.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-20
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says Dr.. Edwards, a Web Known
Ohio Physician

DR.. r. M. Edwards for IL years treated
scores Of women for liver and bowel
ailments. During these years he gave to
his patients prescription made OF a lew
weli.known vegetable ingredients mixed
with olive oil, naming them DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. You will know them by
their olive color.
These tablets are wonder.workers on the
liver and bowels, which cause a norr-al
action, carrying off the waste and poison
GUS matter in ones system.
Hyou have q pale face, sallow look, dul
eyes, pinples, coated tongue, headaches, .
listIess. no-good feeling, all out OF sorts,
inactive bowels, you take one OF Dr.
Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for time
and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women as well as men
take DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue,
cessful substitute for calomei-now and
then lust to keep In the pink of condition
iOc and 25c per box. All druggists.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-20
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Children's coats at cut prices at No
veok's Adv 0t2
Wanted--To buy pigs AT the BID
dington market. tel 57l. Adv.
Mrs. f. T. Griswold and Mrs. Arthur
Martin are in Troy today on business
Pigs wanted at Eddington's mar
ket near the Fruitland, tel. 81. Adv
Miss Pauline Margolin returned
home Saturday from Poughkeepsie
where she has been visiting her sis
| ters for the past two weeks.
Miss Irene Fales OF WATERFOWL, n.
Y. a former telephone operator in
Manchester. began work this mornins
/ with the local telephone exchange.
\ Miss Barbara Hunt, Home Demon
stration agent, has resumed her DIT
ties after spending some time Will
her mother. Mrs. n. f. l.. Austin
Police Matron OF Burlington.
Clarence Morse. rural free deliver
carrier on route number of the post
office, is seriously i'll OF pneumonia
y. f. Amidon. regular substitute car
rier. is filling Mr. Morse's place
Among the out-of.town people VIII
were called here by the death OF Mrs
Johanna Sheehey were Mrs. JON
Sheehey and son Morgan of Pittsfiel
and John HoultoD OF Eaglcbridge.
The funeral OF Dewey t. Cole wi
he held from the home. of his parent
Nj. and Mrs. w. j. Cole in Soutl
Salisbury Tuesday afternoon at
O'clock Rev G. f. Cady will ofiiciatc
Asa T. Shaw OF North street, VIII
has been confined to his home for
number OF weeks because OF Hines.
IS improving and was able TO be OF.
on the porch today for brief period
Miss Jennie Bromley, who is Ell
ployed in the office of the Black Ca
Textiles Co, underwent an operi
tion for appendicitis Thursday at tn
Putnam Memorial hospital Mis-
I Bromley is doing nicely.
Captain John II. Ayres. formerly
the 45th Engineers now in the Detac
Service. who has been visiting brief
with his mother Mrs. Anna l.. Ayr
OF School street, left this morning 1.
| Washington. Capt Ayres recent
landed from overseas
| The funeral OF the late Mrs. Joha
ma Sheehey was held this morning
| O'Clock from the ST. Francis
Sales church Rev r. j. Cahill OF
ciated. Interment was in the Cath
lie cemetery at Old Bennington T.
bearers were James p Hogan, Mich
ell j. Hogan, James T. Judge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-20

blance to the original characters.
Richard Stanton, who staged "The
spy Rough and Ready and other
splendid Dhotodramas, declares il is
the greatest picture he has ever di.
rected.
Ihanking you for your patronage
IN the past and trusting that you viii
not miss this opportunity of seeing,
The Caillaux Case I am,
Very truly yours.
j. y, Harte, Mgr
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-20

manner the ambition of mani and
woman who stopped ut nothing
even murder. treason and Hun gold
to accomplish their selfish ends Tho
characters are real persons, of whom
you have frequently read In the news.
papers. The events pictured actual.
ly took place in France and America
and electrified the world
You remember the sensation caus-
ed a few years ago when Nine. Call
laux. beautiful wife of he French
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-20
THE cAlLLAux CASE"

At the Harte Theatre Tuesday After
noon and Evening.
Dear Patrons: II YOU desire to
see thrilling film portrayal OF the
most famous international drama of
modern times. may invite you to
witness "The Caillaux Case" of
France. which will appear at my
theatre tomorrow afternoon and even
ing
This picture shows in startling
The sun., 1919-07-03
TRINITY COURT BLDG SOLD.

The great demand for down town
business buildings due to increasing
world trade was illustrated again yes
lterday when Frazer & Co., exporters and
importers, of 80 Church street purchased
from the Alliance Realty Company tho
old Trinity Court Building. at 72 to 70
Trinity place. The property is on the
west side of the street facing Trinity
Church Park and looks down Wall
street
It has frontage Of 104 feet on Trim
Aty place and Is surrounded by the
United States Express, Equitable and
Trinity buildings and is promising site
for a skyscraper. To the south Is a
vacant plot bought by the United States
Express Company to protect its twenty
'story building at the corner Of Rector
street. To the north IL another vacant
plot. owned by the American Bank Note
Company
The buyers acquired the property
through Brooks & Momand and as soon
as the leases expire will take over the
space and erect modern structure on
the plot. The Trinity Court property
was acquired by the Alliance Realty
Company from the sIutual Life Insur-
ance Company in 1914 following Its ac-
QUESTION by the latter In an auction pro-
ceeding for 100000. Subsequent to the
purchase the Alliance Company had the
building thoroughly renovated.
The sun., 1919-07-03
ToBACCANIsT BUYS HOME.

Percival r. Lowe. one OF the largest
leaf tobacco brokers In New York and
representative OF the largest cigar man.
Wacturers in the country, has purchased
for his permanent business home from
Joseph F. Cullman through the Charles
F. Noyes Company 152 Water street and
100 TO 1874 Maiden lane. a six story build
ing, with frontages OF sixty-two feet on
Maiden lane and twenty-one feet on
Water street. When possession Is Sc
cured. after making extensive improve
ments Mr.. Lowe will occupy a portion
Of the property. The corner purchased
by Mr.. Lowe Is considered by experts as
the best corner in the tobacco district
in buying this property Mr.. Lowe has
followed the example OF other tobacco
merchants who have purchased through
the Charles F. Noyes Company near by.
Cullman Bros built their individual
building at Front and Fletcher streets :;
Rose & Wobbe have Just bought the oppo-
site corner: the American Sumatra To-
oacco Company has purchased the cor
rer Of Pine and Water streets; f. Rosen-
valid e. Bro. have purchased 143 to 147
Water street; II. Duys has purchased
AZ Water street, and F. Miranda & Co
bought l66 Front street All these deals
were handled by the Noyes organization,
and this Is the third sale OF the property
just purchased by Mr.. Lowe that has
been made by the same brokers.
The sun., 1919-07-03

. Ehni to Hy NJ Chamberlain, 81 w lssd
atty, Hy NJ Chamberlain. 81 w 1890
nysS;na' Ai;y";csi. iSsiii.i-Jos "!
sohenold TO Kathryn L winslow.. 2oS1
Ryer Az, pr mtg $1,000. July l.. yrs,
s% atty. Title Guar Co.. ioS S
,,s sMsy sr; 3. iiSo Brook sy isssis: ii.
John McAvoy to Franklin 500 for Home
Bldg and Savings. SS Park Row July 4
lnstsls, s9si atty, Title Guar oei az az
wi Wilson and sno to Thos j waters. s7i
S %nSG'G atty. TTiti. Guar CO; f iSs
JtseKSoN sisi i' Il. ;.sas61
sv, june. as, Q yrs; attys Arnstein od y;
,o 81 i S5Sof msp wcSdiawn Hiis;t:.jc: Nc,
az. exr, June 80. 3 yrs 81; atty oo =
v{sS SSISs.s q i j.. T & s't IS:
S:iS T. ~, 1,s;A ::Ssso5asE'.
. ..S ts. 800 Realty CO to Tho.
Lsnssn, ltss ySivss'iy s sy s1 gT % a.ey
3 4 Davis. ssio sd sy.. .::::,:. 10000
LOTS Of and 30. msp estate, Ds aron.
msnt coNWm ,, co Ms q Na:,.u 10 at. n July
p g yrs ss: ATTY, Til. Guar q T CO. CO.
SANE iSs PgTRsSSiERTiY.s;m: to same. July !;
GRAND Az. VS.. son North av. 151ioe-
Eitona Investing corpn to Herman stein
sH%: atty. Title Guar T Co, liz
eb swsS ~ " cor iis;iitS ST.. toxsc-
sv, June 80, 50 yrs, bh%; .sstntSyo
sc;1 t gEy,S !.i Ss; ,issso 1t
aIS " 5sth ST Co to Louise jackson.
widow. 81 Madison. az: pr % TI,'. Quar- sSa,
~ e. ~ IS g T. sIs.iif.losssl:
Kitty corpn 10 Benen:on Rlty Co: 500
s w!i; s, sy p Eli %.s OsS sw.y ;ssso
same si pr mtg $4,000. July is yrs;
oR st.yii ' snSp AND ctoNcouuRsE, :,
sos.7 Fordhsm I'd, g Sids pltS Csc
Es rs s SSspn j to EG T. w. H s,ts.
t EN- n. 500 Bway $500 90
wHiTLocK Az, cog, NV cor cor 's saps
Rity corpn, $40 Bway, pr mt. $4,000:
July /. . yrs, sT; atty'' Kantrow.,iiizo S q
uk 2; SO n SIvER TERRACE. iSs,S
W Fordham I'd. loosioo-H 7
se aIsSf; AZ july i. b"%i atty q; ,d E
H4Sk , e .s 4 ii i
s ss;y Geo W Holman. ,ssi vai.ntlnss
Fi iScHsaa,. 1--WE wsinS.rs ' to Rose * KuIr.
1850 Grand av, June 80; instais' tx III
sisy; ernest ss l Rsts H &c s51is !V
"c rsSsmSn Riiy CO TO Anthony MssoTTsn;
ISL PImpton Az, pr mtg $4,000; Jg Wy
The sun., 1919-07-03
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

George Q. Fisher bought through the
once of f. C. Sauter from John Suydam
the two story and cellar white stone two
family dwelling at 1910 Seventh avenue.
Brooklyn, opposite Mckinley Park.
Wright Barclay, Inc. in conjunction
with Howard c. Pyle & Co. sold the
house at 175 Clinton street for the estate
OF Minna Kalischer.
Buckley & Horton Company sold at
1891 New York avenue. between Carroll
and Crown streets. two story and cellar
stone. modern two family dwelling. lot
20x100, for Robert ]. Nelson TO client
for occupancy.
Charles Partridge sold the three story
brick and stone residence at "a St. Fran
els place for Sarah Rigney to a client
for occupancy.
The sun., 1919-07-03
DYCKMAN HOUSES SOLD.

Daniel II. Jackson purchased from
Frederick Tieteg the Graycourt. a Ave
story apartment house at 500 West 2l5th
street, southwest corner OF Tenth ave-
nue., on a plot 60xl00. 1t Is arranged
for twenty-seven families and contains
six stores. 1t was held at $4,000 and
rents for $4,000. The sale was made
through Byrne & Bowman. who also
sold TO Mr.. Jackson for Edward II.
Kruse rs Arden street.. FIVE story new
law apartment, near Maggie avenue. held
at $4,000 and renting for $1,000.
The sun., 1919-07-03
PATERNO PLANS APARTMENT.

Anthony A. Palermo. president Of the
2c5 West Seventy-hrst Street Corpora.
ton. has purchased through Earle &
Calhoun a plot, 66.Sx102.2, on the north
side Of Seventy-flrst street. between
Broadway and West End avenue COM
prising 22l. 223, 225 and 227 West Sew
enty-first street. -Four three story
dwellings occupy the site. which is
located between Christ Church at the
broadway corner and the Lucania apart
ments at 231 West Seventy-first street.
Mr.. Palermo will erect at once a nine
story elevator apartment house. with
four apartments on floor. consisting OF
three, four and Ave rooms, with one and
two baths. Every convenience and i'm.
provement will be installed.
1t is expected that construction will be
started In a short time. as the building Is
To be completed in time for spring rent
ing.
The sun., 1919-07-03
OTHER SALES IN THE BRONX.

FOREST MISUNDERSTANDING Flem-
ing sold the two family house, 20xS0.
at 1143 Forest avenue, to Jeanette
Siesal, who resold to Meta Mauser.
tenant.
GRAND AVENUE - Buchanan Grand
Holding Corporation sold apartment
houses at 2240 Grand avenue and II
Buchanan place, 10ox10o.
CALDWELL AVENUE-Mrs. G. Null
Ter sold the three family house, 2bx115,
at SIS Caldwell avenue.
EAST 10th STREET-The New York
Cold Storage Company. Inc. purchased
from Margaret Siering through Will
hanson & Bryan the Ave story nat,
25xl00, at SEQ East 150th street.
EAST 10th STEEET- Williamson Il
Bryan sold 521 and 527 East 150th
street TO the storage people.
VALENTINE AvENUE-Richard Dick
son sold for the National Operating
Company premises at 2s70 Valentine
avenue. lot 25x9s, with detached two
family frame dwelling, to an investor.
F1ELDSTON ROAD-The Delaheld es-
tate sold large corner plot known as
plot 9, block s, Fieldston road, Field
ston, to r. 8. Rollins Of New York
city. who plans to build a beautiful
residence for his own occupancy.
George Howe was the broker.
OGDEN AVENUE-Charles 8. Kohler
Inc. sold for ]. NJ. Blumberg to a
client 1907 Ogden avenue. between
18TH and 16Sth streets, a FIVE story
new law apartment house, 27.2xst,
renting for $4,000 per annum. and held
at $4,000.
EAST 10TH STREET - Benensor
Realty Company purchased from a
client Of B. Schoen 375 East 1ssth
street, a five story apartment, 62xloo
renting for $4,000.
COMMONWEALTH AVENUE. 8
Maxwell sold for Mrs. Katherine p
Hooks 1901 Commonwealth avenue
northwest corner OF Mansion street. a
three story and basement house. 25x95
to a cliept for occupancy.
KELLY STRAIGHTFORWARD & PraSe,
sold to Morris Tesserbaum 1860 anf
1852 Kelly street. near 18TH street
a thirty family Ave story apartment
6oxloo, renting for $1,000 and held
at $4,000