davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-17
Supreme Court Decisions

Montgomery. January 16.-(Special.) ) Decisions announced by the supreme court Thursday follow Anderson, c. J-Ex Parte c. H. Arm brecht ct al, petition for certiorari to court of appeals; writ denied. John w. Robinson vs. Winston coun- ty, appeal from Winston circuit court; affirmed.
 George Morris vs Henderson Land and Lumber Company, appeal from Tus- caloosa circuit court; affirmed.
 The State of Alabama vs. Penelope Jebeles, ct all. appeal from Jefferson circuit court Gin equity); appeal dis missed
 Mcclellan, J-Ex Parte, Greil Broth CTS Co, petition for certiorari to the court of appeals; writ denied.
 Emma Hines vs. Ann Hines, appeal from Jefferson probate court; affirmed
 The Manhattan Live Insurance Com pany vs Lillie w. Parker. appeal from Jefferson circuit court; affirmed.
 The State of Alabama vs. George W Crosswhite, appeal from winston cir cult court Cnequity); reversed and remanded.
 Sovereign Camp W. O.sW. vs. Fred Keefe ct al, appeal from Jefferson cir cult court affirmed.
 H. l.. Franklin vs. W. H. Gwin ct al, appeal from Jefferson circuit court Gin equity); affirmed
 Birmingham Railway, Light and Pow CT Company vs, Mrs. c. P. Barranco,, ap- peal from Jefferson circuit court fBes- semer division); reversed and re- manded.
 Birmingham Railway, Light and Pow CT Company vs. K. Coli, appeal from Jefferson circuit court (Bessemer di- vision3; reversed and remanded.
 Birmingham Railway, Light and Pow CT Company vs. Mrs. F. Coli, appeal from Jefferson circuit court (Bessemer division) reversed and remanded on authority of Birmingham Railway, Light and Power Company vs. Bar ranco.
 Sam Stabile vs Francis Stabile ap- peal from Jefferson circuit court Gin equity);, reversed and rendered.
 Harbison- Walker Refractories Com pany vs. Emmanuel Hatcher, pro ami, appeal from Jefferson circuit court; reversed and remanded.
 Rochel Candate vs. Western Union Telegraph Company, appeal from Jeff ferson circuit court (Bessemer di- vision); affirmed.
 Alabama Packing Company vs. Mabel Smith. appeal from Jefferson circuit court; affirmed.
 T. J, Moon vs. w. H. Lollar, appeal from Walker circuit court Gin equity) affirmed
 P. o. Goodwin vs. Monroe Aaron. ap-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-17

Bessemer, January 1e-(SpeciaD-Fred spencer. negro, who killed Captain B. H.. Young about D years ago, is believed to have heen apprehended in Philadelphia, where he is being held. and Deputy Sheriff W. C. Steele has gone there to bring him to Birmingham, where he will be placed or trial George Ross, who is q son-in-law of the late Captain Young, received a telegram from Philadelphia "Wednesday. stating that the negro had been arrested there, and he feels certain that the right man has been caught MT. Ross stated that from the information he had received, he was sure that the negro arrested was the man wanted for the crime.
 Captain Young was shot on April r, 1910, nea- Dolomite by Fred Spencer, who made his escape. Captain Young was at that time serving as a deputy under Sheriff l. L. IIigdon, and held a warrant for the arrest of the negro. The killing created a great deal of excitement at the time, as Captain Young had many friends in the district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-17

vass will be put on among the mem oers Lext weak, and Rev. Hutchinson urges the cooperation of all members Tn this movement. The pastor will preach an evangelistic sermon in the evening. Bible school at 9:45. Christian Endeavor at e;3o ? m.
 The F. S. Nolen Real Estate and Trading Company has been incorpor- ated, papers having been filed in the probate office Friday. The stockhold- CTS are k. S. Nolen. R. E. Nolen and Miss Sara Nolen. and the amount of capital stock is given at $2000. The company was formed for transacting business in the city of Bessemer.
 A verdict of 5000 was given the plaintiff in the case of Mrs. Arthur Abernethy vs. the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company in the Bessemer division of circuit court. The case grew out of an alleged neglect of one or the company's physicians to answer a call when his services were sought by Mrs Abernethy, according to con- tract of employees.
 The residence on Fifth avenue near Nineteenth street known as the Sex ton house has been sold to Mrs. Flor ence Hayes for the consideration of s625o. The lot has a frontage of 100 feet and has a residence with 10 rooms situated on 1t. which makes the price paid for the property rather lower than that which has been sold in the vicinity recently.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-17
Officer Painfully Injured in Auto Accident at Crane Hill

Officer Y. R. Howell of the local force was painfully injured about the face and body yesterday afternoon, when he fell from the rear of "cut- down" Ford car at Crane Hill He was brought to Birmingham by pr. C. P. White of Crane Hill. who was driving the car at the time of the accident, and taken to the Birmingham Infirm- ary where he is reported to be resting we'll
 According to Dr. White, Officer How ell was seated on the tool box on the rear end of the automobile and in some manner Howell's overcoat became en- tangled with the right rear wheel causing the officer to fall beneath the automobile, the rear wheel passing over his body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-17
BILL AUTHORIZES.
 B|G EXPENDITURE
 FOR WAR PLANES
By Associated Press

Washington, Tan. 1s.-Expenditure of s15. .6S0,625 from War Department surplus funds for airpianes and motors would be authorized by a bill introduced in the House today by Chairman Kahn of the military affairs committee. The measure IS designed to carry out the request, made by Secretary Baker of Congress at the special session that sufficient appropria- tions be made to keep alive the war created airplane industry.
 Under plans If the War Department, work to be provided by the authorized fund. would be allocated so as to bring about the grea test development of the industry. Most of the money would be for bombing planes. the expenditure for these being s5,625,000 For purchase of other planes sums would be provided as follows:
 Observation. sSi5Ooo; two-seater hght- ing planes. s212.50o. pursuit, s2,5S7. 800; ad vance training planes sl575.0oO. Allotment of s4,SG5000 also would be made for the purchase of motors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-17
STORY OF VASE OF
 ROSES NARRATED AT
 TRIAL CAPT. DEFER
By As.oeI.t,a Pres,

New York, January 16.-The story of an finn at I.e Mans and a vase of roses was narrated by witnesses today at the court martial on Governors Island of Capt. Karl W, Detzer of the 36Stb military po- lice company, charged with brutality to prisoners.
 Clement Davis of- Chicago, a private in the motor transport corps, once pris- or of Captain Detzer, testified that on last Easter Sunday. he and several other sol- diers were holding a little party in the inn when they saw the roses and each appropria ted one, paying the bar maid 7 francs for the flowers. When the party started to leave the inn, Davis said, the prcprietress objected to the men depart ing with the roses in their blouses and despite assurances that they had been bought, she reappeared with Captain Det- ger.
 Without more ado, the captain, bran dishing loaded riding crop, arrested Davis and two other soldiers, according to Davis, after roughly shaking some of them Davis said that on advice of superior officer he had pleaded guilty to a charge of disorderly conduct rather Ss1an stay in the guard house awaiting trial
 FoiAn Henry Pollard. fireman of Syra- cuse, N. Y, who was with Davis, but who was not arrested, corroborated lis comrades testimony.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-17
.S1OO,OOO DAMAGES
 AWARDED M'AULEY. r FOR FALSE ARREST
By A,socIatsd Press


 New York Jan. 16.-A verdict of s1oO- COO damages for malicious prosecution was awarded in the supreme court here today to Alexander P. MacAuley, a min ing engineer of Toronto, against Theo- dore B. Starr, a Fifth avenue jeweler, who mistook MacAuley for Christmas Keouglf, a notorious forger, and had him arrested IS the passer of a fraudJ- lent check. Keough was later arrested in Altoona, Pa, on other charges, identi- fled as the principal in the check case, and now is serving a term in state prison at Joliet, III.
 The oe tense was that Keough is a double of MacAuley and photographs produced in court showed a striking re- semblance. MacAuley proved that he WAS not in this city when fraudulent check was passed on the jewellery.
 MacAuley has suits for s250,000 each pending against two other New York firms It cost him s5o.0oo to clear him self, he testified
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-17
Famous Race Horse
 Owner Dies at YOnkers
By Associated Prsss

J. McElmeel. years ago the owner Of one of the most famous racing stables in the country, died at his home here today. after a long illness. He was 65 years old. MT. McElmeel was best known as the owner of General Mon roe,' winner of the first Suburban Handicap run at Sheepshead Bay in 1884, and many other races.
 - peal from Walker circuit court; af-
 sommerviile. h.-clinton Mining Company vs Grace M Loveles, appeal from Jefferson circuit court; reversed and remanded.
 Oakland Automobile 14ola Bell claimant) vs. State of Alabama. appeal from Jefferson circuit court Gin equity) :; affirmed
 Calvin R. Mower vs. R. C. Sharit ap- peal from Jefferson circuit court; af- firmed.
 Ex Parte Ada Horton petition for certiorari to the court of appeals; writ denied
 Thomas, J.-George D. Ray vs George M. Watkins ct al. appeal from Fayette circuit court Gin eduity); af- firmed.
 F. M: Jackson. Jr.. vs. Joseph Vernon Vaughn. Jr., pro ami, appeal from Jeff ferson circuit court; reversed and re- handed
 E. A. Morris vs Southern Realty ana Construction Company ct al, appeal from Jefferson circuit court Gin equity) reversed and remanded'
 Barbara Macher vs. Farmers and Ginners' Cotton Oil Company ct al, ap peal from Jefferson circuit court; re- versed and remanded.
 One Paige Automobile ys State of Alabama. appeal from Jefferson circui. court Gin equity); affirmed.
 Solomon Lyons vs. W. L. Yielding, appeal from Jefferson circuit court Gin equity): affirmed
 City Cleaning Company vs Birming- ham Water Works Company, appea, from Jefferson circuit court reversed and remanded.
 State of Alabama vs. Bob Merrill. ap peal from Shelby circuit court Gin equity); affirmed in part. reversed an, rendered in part and remanded Ex Parte W. W. t1arntit. petition for certiorari to court of appeals; writ de- nied
 Per curiam-Ed wetzei vs. Birminr- !, ham Southern Railroad. appeal from Jefferson circuit court; motion to strike bill of exceptions overuled
 Ex Parte ]. o. Middleton. petition for l certiorari to court of appeals; writ de- | nied
 Ex Parte John c. Harris. petition for certiorarf to court of appeals: writ de- nied.
 Decisions on Application for Rehear- | Cumberland University 1 1s- Daisy Caldwell ct als.. appeal from Jackson circuit court Gin equinty): ap. 'lication for rehearing grapted: judg- nent of reversal set aside and affirmed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-17
GRAY HAIR RUINS
 YOUR APPEARANCE
Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer Makes Your Hair Beautiful, Dark and Lus- trous Again. Improves Your
 Appearance

How many times have you stood before mirror and wished your hair would be evenly dark and lustrous like the young folks you sec, instead of being dull, gray, streaked, faded. as we'll as thin or fall ing.
 Don't envy them. You can have beauti- ful, evenly dark, lustrous long, thick haif, too. Just get bottle of Q-Ban, the won derful hair color restorer and comb it into your hair once twice day as per simple directions the bottle. In few weeks that ugly, faded. lifeless gray hair will have the beautiful, even dark color of youth back and when you your fingers through your hair and feel how soft and wavy it is, too, you will wear smile of real delight
 Thousands of enthusiastic users praise O. Ban Hair Color Restorer as the greatest t absolutely safe hair color restorer made. All drug stores have Q-Ban ready for you in handy bottles.
 Arnold Masberg Drug Co.,, 4th Ave. and goth St, and 4th Ave. and 18th St., Bir- mingham, Ala Mail orders filled for 75c Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-17
FORTY TWO CLUB

Mrs. J. c. Farris entertained the members of the Thursday Forty-two Club at her home on Berkley avenue Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Paris home was decorated for the occasion in yell low and white blossoms com bined with ferns and the club game was en- joyed. four tables of players being present. The prizes were a mayon- naise bowl and a cut glass bud vase. A salad plate and coffee were served after the games. The club members present were as follows: Mrs. A. D. Sturdivant. Mrs. T. c. Cook. Mrs. Jack Whittemore. Mrs. J.. c. Fuller Mrs. Cliff Bradley, Mrs. Henry Sides, Mrs. Ed DeShazo Mrs. George Cowan, Mrs. Bruce Snider. Mrs. Clyde Galloway, Mrs. Denson Bentley. Mrs. Arthur Reynolds. Mrs. Charles Bentley and Mrs. Calvin Weldon of Chicago.
 pr. w. D. Taylor has been quite i'll at his home in the Orlean Apartments, but has recovered sufficiently to go to Florida Sunday, where he will re- main several weeks.
 Mrs. J. M. Woods and children have returned from visit to her mother, Mrs. Golf. in Meridian Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-17

The "get acquainted social' at the Ems ley Highlands Methodist church proved a most enjoyable affair. The Rev. George F. Boyd, presiding elder of the Bessemer district talked on ''The Coming Revival, . and Miss Myra Batchelor, secretary of the Birmingham Sunday School Asso- clation. talked most interestingly on Sun day school work. The Rev. Garner Stur- divant the pastor, talked on "The New Church" A number of musical selections and a group of readings were given by local talent
 During the social hour the women of the missionary society served refresh nlents A large assembly of members and friends of the church were present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-17
Two Are Charged With
 Killing Hogs and Cattle

J. NJ. Humphrey and A. J. Manning, both of New Merkle, were placed in the county jail late last night by Deputies White and Kemp on charge of grand larceny. They were placed under $500 bond each.
 According to the officers, numerous complaints had been made by citizens in and around New Merkle of the wholesale killing of hogs and cattle by unknown parties for several weeks, and upon Investigating the officers found number of hog heads in a sack near the home of the men and also 75 pounds of freshly killed meat in Man. ning's home. Further investigation will be made by the deputies today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-17
ALrAR socIETY MEETS

The St. Anthonys Altar Society held their monthly meeting with Mrs. L. T., Mansin on Terrell boulevard. A report on last years work was given by Mrs J. c. Kuhn. During the business ses- sion note of thanks was read from the East Lake orphanage. Following the business session a social hour was en- joyed at which time the hostess served a salad course. Those present were: Mrs. Tom Devereaux. Mrs. H. Swygart, Mrs. T. Roser, Mrs. J. c. Murphy, Mrs Mims Hutchins, Mrs. Frank Cutler. Mrs J. F. Doyle, Mrs. J. M. Cassidy, Mrs. John Austin, Mrs. P. Kirkpatrick. Mrs Joe Lemont, Mrs. Ed McGlothlin. Mrs. J. Bensong, Mrs. J. c. Kuhn and Mrs. Nal lock.
 Mrs. c. P. vallely of Pennsylvania is the guest of Mrs. George Maddox on Ave nue F.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-17
SERIES DE SERMONS

E. IF Hutcnison, pastor Of the Flrst Christian Church, will preach the fifth of a series of sermons on "Stewardship' Sunday morning, and in line with the Y. NJ c. A. movement will devote portion of his sermon to that subject Accord ing to the plans of the financial commit tee of the church, the every member can-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-17
, REVIVAL MEETINGS

Rev, J. W. Ray will conduct a re- vival at the Union Baptist Church at Lfpscomb, beginning with the Sunday morning service. Rev. Ray has just closed successful revival at the Southside Baptist Church. when a number of additions to the church re- suited. A special choir is being or ganized for the services and much in- terest is manifested in the series of sermons to be preached.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-17
PURCHASE INTEREST

The members or the Bessemer IIgH School basketball team will leave early Saturday morning for Montgomery, where they will play the Sidney Lanier. High School team Saturday evening. The Bes- semer team has won the only game played this season, and are hopeful of being the winners in the Saturday evening contest. They will, be accompanied by Prof Eel ton Collier, the athletic director of the high school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-17
AN IRISH DRAMA

An Irish drama, staged by Miss Clark, dean of Howard college. will be presented at the Elks' hall Thursday evening. Jan uary g, by students of that institution. and under the auspices of the Workers Circle of the Ens1ey Baptist church.
 The programme will consist of playlet, readings, pianologue and musical numbers in Irish comedy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-17
Japs Murdered By Mexieans

Nogales, Ariz., January 16.-Reports oi the recent murder ofstwo Japanese em- pioyes at a mine at San Javier. Sonora
 were confirmed today by American mining men who arrived al the border It is said the Japanese were shot from ab- bush. while they were out quail hunting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-17
SOCCER CAME

The Vivian and Pratt City soccer ball team will meet on the Pratt City grounds this afternoon for what is considefed the best game of the season. The game will be called at 3 o'clock and large crcwd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-17

is expected to be in attendance. The game will be played in halves of 45 minutes each. The referee will be James Ross of Ensley, who knows the game we'll.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-17

The Age Herald maintains spe- cial representative in Bessemer. Mrs. H. L. Bains is correspond ent, to whom news items should be given. Phone Bessemer 612-J. Phone Bessemer 697.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-17

Winston Beavers and J. R. Vance have purchased an interest in the Todd-Mon- crief Shoe Company from Fred Todd, the owner. and will in future be actively as- sociated in the business. The firm has been recrganized, but will continue to do business under the same name of Todd Monchief Shoe Company. Both new part ners in the business have been for many years in the shoe business, and have at some time oeen connected with the firm in which they are securing partner ship. The business will be enlarged and the store remodeled to accommodate larger srock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-17
SCHOOL RIIILnING SOLD

The sale of an abandoned school build ing at Rock Creek by auction to the highest bidder attracted large crow1 to the old building Friday morning. The building was sold to Rearden Construc- ton Company for $361, other equipment bringing $20 The amount derived from the sale will le equally divided between Rock Creek Baptist Church and the Church of God at that place. The school has been abandoned for three years, the children having been transferred to the Concord school, which is short distance from the old building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-17

ENSLEY : s:;:.; ::;;: :::;: F
 - cat a Studio Represe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-17
BESSEMER

The Bessemer manager of circulation is c. C. Moore
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-17

After oday business will offs which 150 suits formerly 400o marked cell at originally dclos
  abe wanted quits longer Renembetoday last these
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-17

At the clearly marked reductions below stock saving This given issuing alarms We know that the that will sell year will cost much the pesenday retail prices of overcoat and knowing that would like gratitude Birming ham by selling them thoroughly good reductions ranging from 20 explicit at the following prices
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-06
WORK STARTED ON
 THE DEMOCRAT MINE

w. E. Dunlap departed this week to the Wallapai mountains, where he will begin the active development of the old Democrat mine. The Democrat has been opened by tunnel to con siderable depth and shows good ore bodies of gold-silver ore. Above the Democrat is the old Antelope which shipped a big tonnage of ore in the early days of that section. The Dem ocrat tunnel will enter the Antelope ground about 300 feet below the out crop. It is this ore shoot that the owners of the property expect to drive their tunnel into, although there is considerable tonnage of ore opened along the old level. The ore has an iron base and responds readily to con- centration. It is ideally situated, be- ing close to we'll wooded and water ed part of the mountains.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-06
DEAN MINE STARTS
 OPERATION TO-DAY

The Dean Mill will start operation today. From all appearances it will be in commission long time before it works out the ore that is blocked out in the mine, as the vein is large and the shoots long. While the ore is not high grade yet the volume is there and it is the large low grade ore de- posits that make the producers of to- day. .''.
 The property was taken over late last fall and the progress that has been made by the superintendent in the building of four miles of road through the mountains, the cleaning out and retimbering of the mine and the erection of a mill of considerable tonnage during one of the worst win ters for building that we have had in years, has been commented on by all who follow the mining game in this part of the state. If the same management keeps up during che op- eration of the mine the Dean will soon rival the famous old Dean of early days. ,...
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-06
ANOTHER
 CAR OF H|CHCRADE
 FROM HOME PAST|NE

Drifting is now under way on the 8O-foot level of the Home Pastime mine, at Mineral Park, and a fine body of ore has been entered to the east of the shaft. A carload of ore is being dressed up for shipment and as soon as this is sent out the prop erty will be opened on the 15O-level. The ore is reported to be of excellent grade in all the openings, and this con- dition is expected to continue to and below the deeper level. The old man agers of the property sank a perpendi- cular shaft and failed to encounter the ore body when a crosscut was run off from the bottom. Prisk and Hoover, however, took the better method and followed the ore body with the re- suit that they have traced out the fault and are getting the goods.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-06
COMES IN FROM PINE :.
 SPRINGS COPPER CAMP

Jesse T. Wallace was an arrival in kingman yesterday from the Pine Springs mines, where he had been working for the company the past sev- eral months. He reports that so far the company has taken out about 200 tons of high grade ore and has de- veloped vein that runs high in cop per and has width of four feet. Other companies operating in that sec tion have fine showings of copper and had brought machinery part way to the properties, but the deep mud made it impossible to get it onto the mines. As soon as the mud dries up the ma chinery will be installed at the Lagoon mines.