davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-24
SONOF WOLF,AT
 ALCAzAR TODAY
Romance, Intrigue andAdven- ture, Theme of Stirring
 Jack London Tale

Romance, intrigue and adventure amid the big snows of the North west. form the theme of Jack Lon don's stirring tale "The Son of the Wolf, which opens it's engagement at the Alcazar theatre today. It's an RIG production directed by Norman Dawn. Included in the story are some of the important dramatic in- cidents of MT. London's other mem orable story, "The Wife of a King, the blending of the two narratives making a tale of thrilling drama. Among those in the splendid cast are Edith Roberts, late star of Cecil De Miles Saturday Night; Wheel CT Oakman, Sam Allen, Ashley Coop er Fred Kohler, Thomas Jefferson. Fred Stanton, Arthur Jasmine and others, including a tribe of Northern Indians who add much to the gem eral atmosphere of the production.
 As an added attraction to the above feature, there will be shown an educational comedy. Country Chickens, with . great cast of fun mak CTS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-24

Lobby Love" are said to have an offering combining harmony with most laugh-provoking comedy.
 Other acts on this well balanced bill include Trix and Harvey Speck in Pause. Gaze and Hearken" a skit full of comedy singing, talking and dancing. as well as the well known team of Jack Murray and Bob Irwin, known as the "whistling and dancing ladies'
 The dramatic strength of Strange Idols" the Fox picture. is said to lie in the failure of a true mans love to hold in the sombre depths of the wild a girl wife born and reared and pedigreed in the hustle and hustle and white light lure of great metropolis. Dustin Farnum. the star. has a very winsome little actress. Doris Pawn, as his leading woman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-24
FURNITURE MEN
 FORM DIVISION
New Organization Plans to Pool Shipments From Fur
 niture CenterS

Furniture Dealers division of the Chamber of Commerce has been per- fectGd The officers are
 Ira Bond, president; Philip Oster, vice president; k. B. Broyles, treas- urer; O. l.. Bum, secretary. The of ficers and the following constitute the board of directors: w. o. Broyles and Frank Duke.
 Bylaws suggested by the bylaws committee. will be submitted to the entire body for approval.
 The new organization is planning the pooling of shipments of furni- ture from the well known furniture centers. By pooling of shipments on part of several dealers at a time, furniture will be shipped in car lots at a great saving in the freight rate. Final action on this matter was de- ferred pending hearing from furnl- ture dealers in Bessemer, Enslcy, Wylam and in other outlying dis tricts, it being the idea that the more dealers there are in the pooling ar rangement the more furniture can be shipped by car lots.
 The Furniture Dealers division will be a component part of the Retail Merchants department of the chamoer and will have representation on the board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-24
WARRANTY DEEDS

The following warranty deeds were filed yesterday in the office of the probate court:
 Elizabeth Romeo. widow, to J. G. Clements, lots 10, II and 12, block 8, survey, West End Land company $4,250.
 Mrs. E. L. Kifer to J. A. Ober- chain. lot 12. block 4---1,000.
 w. O. Wilkinson to William E. Harman. lots 12 and 13, survey of O. W. Wood, Woodlawn-s4,00o.
 Emelra Adams to A. M Pharo, lot 1. block 5, Avondale survey-$4,000.
 Cass c. Wood to Clara May Heine, lot 12. block 6S-s1,500.
 E. F. Hall to A. l.. Grant, lot 5 block 14-$2,000.
 Virginia Mayfield and c. T. May field to Grand View Land company, lot 5, block 2, survey of Grand Flew Land company-$1.soo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-24
CANDIDATE DEFEATED BY
 FOUR VOTES CONTESTS

Moulton. August 23.-(Special.)- For the first time in the history of Lawrence county possibly, and cer- tainly within the present generations papers have been filed contesting a democratic primary election by Jack Carruth, candidate for sheriff in the democratic primary August 8. He was defeated by w. B. Lee by four votes. The charges are said to be rather general in character and largely that at certain pleaces the election was held with irregularities violating the rulings of the state executive committee. Hearing before the county executive committee is set for September 1. Carruth has as his attorneys Chenault and Harris of Decatur. Lee has employed Judge c. M. Shsrrod of Moulton-Courtland and D. c. Almon of Albany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-24
MUSIC GALORE AT
 LOEW'S LAST HALF
Much Clean Comedy and Brand New Fox Picture
 on Program

Music galore fills the vaudeville offering at Loew's Bijou for the second half of this week, beginning this afternoon, although there is also much of clean comedy, as we'll as brand new Fox picture, Strange Idols," with Dustin Farnum in the star role as the screen feature.
 Perloff's Gypsies in Harmony in a Romany Camp" promise a real song revue. including classical as we'll as popular and special num- bers, followed by the we'll known melodious songsters, Freeman and West, with unique musical trim mings, while Olive and Mack in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-24
AUBURN SUMMER
 SCHOOL CLOSES
Local Students Among 1000 Persons PreSent-27
 Get Degrees

Auburn, August 23.-(SpeciaI.)- Commencement exercises for the 1922 summer session of theAlabama Poly technic Institute will be held today in Langdon hall. In addition to ap- proximately 1000 students who will receive the usual certificates for work at the summer session, there are 27 candidates for the regular college degrees.
 pr. Zebulon Judd. dean of the sum mer session and dean of the depart ment of education, will preside at the commencement exercises on ThNrs- day morning at 10 o'clock. A musical program will be provided by the Au- burn orchestra with special selec- tons by the Auburn Choral club The commencement address will be made by Dr. Spright Dowell, president, who will confer the degrees. Candidates TOT diplomas and the degrees for which they are applicants follow:
 General course: Ralph Brown Draughon, Geneva; John Gilbert liar Ian, Alexander City; Alex Marion Saunders Pensacola, Fla. Leonidas Virgil Wilder Birmingham. Agricul- ture; sam Porter Anderson, Tuscum. |Ns'f VI ihhda FOA I1OW6, MOnIgOm- cry; James Hubert Ingle, Nauyoo; Samuel Lundy Morrow, Someryille: John M. Reagan, Delta. Agricultural education: George Morton Hawk. Nicholsville; Lawrence Milton HoI- iingsworth. Jacksonville; John Ken neth Kirkwood, Parrish. Home dem- onstration: Gladys Mccain, LineyilIe Chemistry and metallurgy: Lucien kellog Basore, Birmingham: Edward Montgomery Chandler, Birmingham: Arthur Luna Welden, Titus. Elec- trical engineering: Vernon Joserh Glover. Quinton; Charles Phillips. scarborough, Lafayette: Versey Aub- rey Smith. Alexander City; Charies Hodge zuber. Auburn. Mechan- ical engineering: Marion Earle Lasater, Bridgeport; vergil Alfred Smith, Slocomb. Pharmacy, bachelor of science. William Charles Mccall. Havana, Cuba. Graduates in phar- macy: John Henry Hanson, waverly; Lloyd Hendrix Shirley Abbeyille. Doctor of veterinary medicine: Cliff ton Ray Covington, Mayfield, Ky.
 In addition to these, two students. Chauncey Hall DeLong, Mobile, and Ulysses Lewis of Birmingham, will receive certificates in pharmacy.
 In addition to a number of mero- bers of the regular Auburn facnlYv and leading educators from other Alabama institutions. the courses of Tered at the summer session wsre made notable by having In the fac ulty the following educators of na tional reputation: Dr. Henry Lewis Smith, president of Washington and Lee university; Dr. John Withers dean of the school of education of New York university; Dr. S. s. Col win. dean of education, Brown mi versity; Dr. John F.. White, presi- dent of Anderson college, and Dr V. R. Gardner, head of the depart- ment of horticulture, University of Michigan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-24
LUMBER PILES UP
FssizRsus

Greenville. August 23.-(specinl., Der is being stacked at loading places in this city by the many sawmills in this section ready for shipment when the embargo is lifted. which has been on for several days. The mills are all running full time and 1t is hoped by the homogeneous of all of them that they will not be forced to close down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-24
CITY HALL WEDDING

The city plumbing inspectors of flee and city health department will be brought into closer harmony to- day with the marriage of Stanley F. Hughes, popular chief clerk of the plumbing inspector. to Miss Sullivan, nurse in the laboratory of the health department.
 Yesterday the parties involved had taken day off" in which to prepare for their voyage over the matrimonial sea. Both are highly valued employees, who have scores of friends in the city building and in their private lives, and they are being showered with congratulations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-24
WINES, RUM, CIGARS
 SEIZED IN MOBILE

Mobile. August 23.-fSpeciaI 1- Customs officers here today seized more than 200 quarts of assorted wines and Jamaica rum, the largest seizure of it's kind made in many years. The liquor was taken from the steamer Golden Rod lying at the foot of Government street. The customs people also seized 600 high grade cigars that they alleged were being smnggled through port of Mobile. The Golden Rod arrived in port last night from Kingston, Jamaica
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-24
PUSHING ROAD WORK
Vanderbilt Road Connection Ex-
 pected to Pc Complete in 90 Days

Construction work on the Van- derbilt road, connecting Birmingham. Inglenook and Boyles, which was be- gun some months ago, should be com don, who was indicted in connection the event that the existing railroad strike does not seriously hamper the prompt delivery of building ma- terials, it was announced yesterday afternoon in the office of the city engineer.
 With this work completed, the gap between the pavement which prior to the time the improvement work end ed at Norwood. will be closed and a paved road will replace the former gravel thoroughfare. Abutments on both ends of the bridge are in placa and work of overhauling and making the bridge one of the most modern in Jefferson county is being rapidly completed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-24
7@-------sUe--- MRS. MILLER DEAD

News has been received in Bir- mingham of the death of Mrs. Ellen Ezell Miller, wife of N. L. Miller, Jr., at their home in Erie, Pa Mir Miller is a son of Fl. Clanton Miller of Bir- mingham, and formerly made his home here, where his many friends sympathize with him in the loss of his wife.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-24
ADJUSTMENTS
WEST LAKE PARK
 HAS MANY PICNIC PARTIES

HAS MANY PICNIC PARTIES
 West Lake park is enjoying the patronage of more picnic parties than perhaps any other resort in the Birmingham district, 1t Is said. This if is claimed, is due to the superior facilities which this popular pleasure resort offers.
 West Lake has one of the best pools of natural water anywhere, fed by a natural stream from the six acre lake which gave 1t its name. At West Lake a life guard Is kept constantly on duty. With the e. commodations offered. West Lake helps to make the picnic more en- joyable. Reservations may be made through the management.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-15

In another year however. American
propagatcd lilies should he CON.
trolling factor in stabilllilg I've prices
Of lilies at Easter time.
Just now with increasing demand
1T the approach of Easter. prices arc
beginning to climb Florists explain
this by saying there is a shortage Of
imported bulbs due to floods in Japan.
Government horticulr3Iists here say
they have no a1yiCos as to floods IN
Japan affecting the lily bulb supply.
On the contrary, they point to the
statistics covering impOrtatiOnS and
show that the value CT flower bulbs
Of all sorts imported so far this year
is about onethird, or more than
&l,0o00o0 moro, than for the same
period a year ago.
Propagation Of Easter lilies from
seed is not a difficult job, Uncle Sam
gardeners say, and can be undertaken
by any lover Of flowers with good
rhucrs OF success.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-15

Miss Juanita Willis, who Is attend.
ing college in Obcrln, O., Is spending
her spring vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Willis on Illinois
avenue,
Mrs Thomas Golden, of Chicago.
Is visiting her parents, Mr., and Mrs.
+, W Lansing,
Mrs A, T.. Brown Mr. and Hrs,
Johu 2cr'on and Miss Maulc D2ng1u
wore Ottawa shoppers TODAY
la3ou Hail epcu; today in Ottawa.
Mr. and Mrs. r. W. Lewis and two
daughters, Mary Paula and Eleanor
or lOwncrs Grove, are 81 ldina
/ aatcr with Mrs Lewis mother Mrs,
jerry Mahor on East Washington st.
Alcy,l lIclberG Jr, Of East Ottawa.
spent last evening visiting with
friends in La Sale,
William Eeibcrg has returned to
Springfield, H., at1T spending the
past number OI weeks visiting with
friends and relatives in this city
Walter Anderson, student at the
University OF Illinois, is spending
several days visiting with his par.
onts Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Anderson OF
West Jefferson street
Harold Woodward of the University
of Illinois, is visiting with his par
cnts, Mr. and Mrs. {. e. Woodward
Of this city.
Louis SChcrcr who has been study
ing ut the University of Illinois, is
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-15

Washington April 14.-Unclc Sail
Is no longer dependent upon Bermuda
and Japan for the great white, bell
mouthCd Lille, that form the center
OF homo and church decorations 1T
Easter time.
Horticultural experts of the depart
mcnt Of agriculture are now produc-
ing both bulbs and Towering plants
Of the Easter lily from seed
Surplus seed and bulblets produced
in lily propagation work at the gov
Crnmont's Arlington experimental
farm have hen distributed to florists
and private horticulturlsis. From
these are expected to grow an en-
tiroly new line Of lily culture which
ultimately will supply the American
market fully without dependence on
imported bulbs.
To date, however the volume Of
bulbs and plants produced from seed
is rot enough of a factor to increase
visib,y the supply or reduce prices.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-15

sylvester p. Bernard, from the t..
S. naval hospital at Great Lakes, ILL.,,
is spending the week end with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Amcndt,
in Center Ottawa.
Mrs w. W. Taylor, mother Of Mrs.
A. c. Godfrey, Of Illinois avenue, has
gone to Roundup, Mont, for visit
with her daughter, Mrs. A. A. Morris,
a former Ottawa resident,
Mrs Robert G. Robertson Jr. OF
LynchburE, Va, is visiting at the
home of her parents, Nj and Mrs.
George Ycntzcr, on Prospect avenue.
Mr.. Robertson will come from Viz
ginia and join his wife here in time
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-15
.iayne The Harness Man

1l3 Main St, ottawa, H. Largest
stock Of harness and saddlery goods
in La Sale Co.. get our prices before
YOU buy and save money.
We sell standard makes of tires and
tubes Vulcaniling on tires and
tubes, All our goods are guaranteed.
Highest prices paid for hides aud
wool.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-15
The phiIanthropic DEPARTMENT

OF the WOman's Club are going t,
have a card party for the benefit OF
the Ryburn Hospital at the nurses
home Tuesday afternoon, April IS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-15

The Tuesday Study Circle
VIII meet Monday April H. at the
homo Of Mrs. c. L. Knott on East
Prospect avenue.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-15

for the Taylor,French wedding,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-15

WetCrs plurality ........ ST.
Superintendent OF Schools.
w. H. roster ..,,..,.,..,...1l,03l
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-15
Republican.
State Treasurer.
Representative.at.Large
,presentattve-at'large to Fill VI
cancy.

,Vinnifrod Mason IIuck
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-15
Sanders Auto Parts Co.

229 w Main St Phone 1863.
Open all day Sunday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-15
State Representative.
Sheriff.

'i'e& ..,.... ......"......,.1o,s3G
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-15
Congressman.
State Senator.

Colcman's majority d.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
GEMS OF NOBILITY.
BRING HUGE sums :
ss0,000,000 in Jewelry Passes
Through Paris Merchants
Hands in Three Years.

PARIS. June s.-Jeweiry- valued
at 100000. 900 francs tabout tso.o .oco.-
ooo). chiefly sapphires. rubies. anne
thysts and emeraIds. which once
bedecked Russian and German and
Austrian prineesses and other
danes Of high decree. have passed
through the hands OF Paris mar
chants in the last three years.f 80
This sum represents only the total
smount paid for precious stones ac-
tually purchased here from agents
OF exiled royal or noble families and
does not include the enormous guam
tity Of gems which the Bolsheviks
have been able TO dispose Of
through their agents.
Leonard Rosenthal. one OF the big
gest wholesale dealers in precious
stones in Paris, writing in the Re-
Yue Mondiale. says the Bolshsviks,
in order to sell the 3ewelry they
have seized or stolen. destroy the
mountings and sent only the stones
to the markets OF Western Europe.
Most OF the reputable dealers re-
fuse TO purchase gems which bear
evidence Of having been stolen or
confscated. NJ. Rosenthal tells Of
one string OF emeralds which was
offered TO him for 100000 francs.
1T was obviously worth 1.5Oo. 900
10 100000 francs" writes the
dealer. Il declined TO buy IL, for IN
the clasp ] noticed a strand OF gol-
den hair. There was no doubt about
IL in my mind. The necklace had
certainly been snatched from the
neck Of the wearer-probsbly b.
her murderer"
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
WESTERN MEMBERS
IN CONGRESS REBEL
OVER SHIP SUBSIDY
Confined from Page One.

Besides exposing them to pos
sible unfavorable reaction from
over the country. House members
point out that taking the ship sub
sidy bill UP at this time would
spoil their plans for starting three
day recesses about June l5' and
would hold them In Washington
at least through the month OF June
when they ought to be back in
their districts campaigning.
Following conference att the
White House. yesterday. Chairman n
Greene. Massachusetts. of the
House Merchant Marine and Fisher
les Committee, said his committee
would get to work next week to
perfect the subsidy bill and get II
ready to lay before the House.
Republican Leader Mondell, Speaker
Gillett and Chairman Campbell OF
the Rules Committee. also at the
conference with the President. said
they would give the subsidy bill
precedence over other legislation
as soon as II is ready.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
CARDINAL HONORS
CHURCH OUTCAST
Gives Funds For Monument
To Galilio Gallilei, Famous
Scientist.

ROME. June 3-Cardinal Nam OF
Pisa. who. according to reports in
Vatican circles. came very near be-
ing elected Pope in the last conclave,
has donated to the City OF Pisa the
funds necessary for the erection Of a
monument to Calico Galilei
In letter written by the cardinal
to the city authorities is recalled the
glory of Calico. the most illustrious
son of Pisa. After mentioning that
the great physicist discovered the
law of the pendulum in the Pisa
Cathedral and made several scientific
observations from the leaning tower,
the cardinal suggests that the monu-
ment be erected in the Square OF the
Miracles as a fitting place to per-
petuate the memory OF a man whose
| genius was a miracle
II Is interesting to remember In this
connection that Galileo was perse-
suited by the church for his "heresy''
In proclaiming that the earth revolved
around the sun and that the earth, far
from being the center OF the universe.
was only a very small part of IL.
His dictum. Space without limit and
worlds without end" brought upon
MIN the wrath OF the church. He was
made a prisoner in the Villa Medici.
AT the entrance OF the Pincio. from
the Spanish steps. which Is now the
french Academy of Rome It was
at this villa that Calico. compelled
by the inquisition to deny his state
meRt that the earth revolved around
the sun. which was supposed to con-
tradict the sacred scriptures. pro-
nounced the historic phrase. ''Eppur
81 muove.' which meant. Whether
you make me deny the statement or
not. the earth moves on Just the
! same"
Cardinal Mafis action Is com-
mented most favorably by all the
Italian papers. In some circles IL is
considered a righting Of the wrong
done to Galileo by the church.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
FpANCE TO REDEEM
CURRENCY BY COINS
Nation Expects to Recall
3OO,OOO,OOO Francs in Paper
By End of Year.

PARIS. June 3-By the end Of
the present year the ministry Of
finance hopes to have gathered in
all the various clippings in circula-
tion as currency in Paris and
throughout the departments of
France and to have replaced them
| by solid metal coins.
Already there are quite a large
number of the new copper coins in
circulation of a denomination of l
franc. francs. and so centimes,
but they have not as yet been circu-
lated outside Of Paris.
Since the war the Chamber of
Commerce in each of the eighty
eight departments of France have
been printing their own currency.
which Is only valid in the depart
ment itself. As these clippings
were printed in all denominations
varying from so centimes to S
francs. there are over $50 kinds Of
clippings in circulation in France at
the present time.
A traveller now going from one
department to another is obliged to
thange his clippings in the same
way as a traveller going into an
bther country, unless he has the
hotes Of the Paris Chamber OF
Commerce. which are honored
throughout France.
The government is now striking
bn 100000 francs of metal coins
month and from July will in
frease its output to $4,000. 900 francs
bf coins month. Since the total
AMOUNT of paper clippings put into
Circulation by the Chamber Of Com
nerce is about 3oo.00o.000 francs.
he government hopes to be able to
edsem them an by the end of 1922.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04

temporary duty U. S. S. Old Constel-
lation.
EnsiEn Paul E. Roswell. to duty
L. S. S. Sacramento.
Ensign Karl Sommerfeld, To fam
porary duty U. S. s.. Old Constella-
tiOn.
Ensign Herbert H. Taylor, to duty
U. S. S. Maury.
Ensign John NJ. Thornton, to tenn
porary duty U. S. S. Old Constella-
tion.
Ensign John c. Webb. to duty
U. S. S. Mahan.
Ensign Forrest E. Wells, to duty
U. S. S. John D. Ford.
Ensign Henry G. Williams, to
temporary duty U. S. S. Old Constel- :
lation.
Comdr. Albert ]. Geiger Medical
Corps). to attendance upon officers
and enlisted men of Navy and Ma
rine Corps residing in Vallejo. Cal.
Lieut.. Lester D. Huffman (Medi-
cal Corps), to home; relieved all ac-
tive duty.
Lieut.. Linwood H. johnson CMed-
ical Corps). to duty Navy Yard. Bos-
ton. Mass.
Lieut.. John ]. Haas dental
Corps), to temporary duty North
western University. Chicago. III.
Lieut.. Comdr. Frederick c. Bow
erfind Supply Corps). to Supply
Officer. U. S. s. Langley.
Lieut.. George w. Clements (Sup-
ply Corps), to duty with Co-ordi-
nator for General Supply, Fourth
Corps Area. Atlanta, Ga.
Lieut.. Alpheus NJ. Jones (Supply
Corps), to U. S. S. Fulton as Sup
ply Officer.
lieut.. Edward R. Mckenzie (sup-
ply Corps). to U. s. S Prairie.
Lieut.. Roy e. Smith (Supply
CorpsD, to U. S. 3. Prairie.
Lieut.. g. G.) Thomas P. Byram
Supply Corps). to u. S. S. Prairie,
Lieut.. q. g. Charles A. sieck
Supply Corps). to U. S. S. Prairie.
Lieut.. (J. c. Myron w. Willard
(Supply Corps). to temporary duty
Navy Yard, Mare Island, Cal.
Ensign Edwin A. Eddierord.
(supply Corps). to duty U. s. s.
Prairie.
Ensign Edmund T. Stewart (sup-
ply Corps). to u. S. S. Prairie.
Ensign Arthur l.. Walters (Sup-
ply corps). to duty nearest Receiv-
ing Ship.
Lieut.. q. G) Stanton w. Sails.
bury chaplain Corps), to duty
u. 8. s. Deneboia.