davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-05-25

But Edgswoeth doesn't suit every
body. Out Of svssy hundred pipe.
smokers there may be one or two who
couldn't get supreme satifsction out
q Edgsworth.
Nsvssthslsss, ~ would Hike to send
any pipe smoker free samples of Edge
worth, and We are sincere when We say
that Ne would rather send samples to
Q man who thinks he will not Ike
Edgsworth-foe he may find be Il
mistaken and then be will b. the best
friend for Edgswoeth that . smoker
could BE-.
II you viii send u your name and
address on = postcard. We will forward
samples Of Edseworth. Ready Rubbed
and Plug Slice, and there II no tag At
taehed. "Send money II you like It,"
The samples are free and postpaid.
Address your card to Larus 4 Brother
Company. 600 South 21st Street,
Richmond. Va. ..H.
To Retail Tobacco Merchaxts: II
your jobber cannot supply you with
Edgeworth. Larus & Brother Com
pany will gladly send you prepaid by
parcel post one or two-dozen carton
Of any size Of Plug Slice or Ready
Rubbed for the same price you would
pay the jobber.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-05-25
Avoiding Extrsmsa.

"Do you admire skirts so short ns
TO Justify the term 'ilnpWr'?'
mo" replied Miss Cayenne. "yct I
don't want them so long ns TO brush
the street. There should he n happy
medium between the iinppcr skirt ind
tho Hopper skirt"
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-05-25
And stu 0ejnu,

This il n bnd time for young men tn
impose on the old folks by sitting up
with their daughter while coal oil liz
II cent n gallon and with nm upward
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Years Ago Item
In Newton Knns- n-ltepuhllcnn.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-05-25
ExpAH Advice.

The Brlde-l'm IN nm awful mess
here. mother. ! simply can't get my
expense account ia balance.
MOthcr-lt's quite simple. my dear.
Deduct the items you can remember
from the amount you had to begin
with and call the difference sundrics.
Life. H..l...
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-05-25
Definitions.

Merit-'rhc thing TINT gets yOU
everything desirable you, have.
I'ull-Thnt which obtnins for yOws
nciglibor everything worth while thsi
comes his wny.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-05-25

a memorial group. the central figure
of which is to he Gen. George q.
Meade. who commanded the Army Of
the Potomac during the Civil war. In
soon 10 he placed ut n chosen site In
the capital. Tie completed statue md
memorial II the work Of Charles Grnf.
~ Of Philadelphia, who was delegated
by special commission 10 execute the
work. General Meade. the central fig.
ure. II surrounded by symbolic figures
Of military courage, energy. fame. 10y.
atty. chlvalry and progress.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-05-25
NAMED FOR THE COMMANDER
Legion Member Pays Honor to New
Son and the Leader Of the Amsri.
can Organization.

Since the first time that America
had war. babies have come into the
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-05-25
LEGION WOMAN, MOTHER OF 2,
Mrs. Jacob caranek, Healthy and
Happy, Hoids Record Among Pro.
ducers Of Americana.

Mrs. Jacob Caranek, who runs
neat little grocery store In New Or
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-05-25
dna Thina IA knaMk.

One Thing Hs Knew.
The immigrant had to MI up the
usual form. The first question was
"born1' Unhesitatingly he wrote
down: "Yea."
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-05-25
Your Hair & :; rs; :; !: .: !;
= - VKaTnpr mi

0ol1hiy Fev1vs u and bring 6ark al Its original
eolee SD lux1raAnee. A. all good druxRats, .Sc %
lisees fsoa nf3Sjc MIS-, oaoiAa, 0nlDtlS, IG1M,
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-05-25
The SPLENDID Matches,

...Shc's making II splendid mitch"
ASOi How much is the man WORTH"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02
MRS. ECHOLS BACK
 AZ TER VACATION
Studied Health and Education Systems of Numerous
 Large Cities

Mre. Mary Echols, commissioner of public health and improvement, has returned from a six weeks vaca- ton through the northwestern states and Canada. During the course of her trip, Mrs. Echols had the oppor- tunity of studying the health and education systems of the various cities which she visited. In compar- ing the different health departments with Birmingham, Mrs. Echols says she found Birmingham on an equal in health matters with some of the larger cities and in advance of some cities of the same size as Birming ham.
 Mrs. Echols spent two weeks in Chicago attending the Pageant of Progress and particularly the tuber- culosis clinic, held in connection with the pageant. Dr. Evans, former resident of Alabama, now connected with the Chicago Tribune in the ca pacity of medical editor, extended all possible courtesies to Mrs. Echols during her stay in Chicago.
 She declares that Canada is also making wonderful progress in health work and she had the opportunity of visiting the clinic at Winnipeg while returning home by way of the Can. adian rockies. Owing to strike dis. orders, Mrs. Echols was considerably delayed in making connections at different points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02
MAJOR MEISSNER
 DISCUSSES WORK
 OF AIR SQUADRON

Major James B. Meissner. com- mander of the Roberts flying field and one of the leading aces in the World war, was the principle speaker at the meeting of the Community club yesterday afternoon.
 In speaking of Roberts flying field Major Meissner said: We now have completely trained call at any time. There are 22 of ficers at the field and S5 mechanics who keep our eight planes in splen- did condition, five of them working at full time, repairing and keeping them in readiness"
 The speaker complimented the gen. eral public for it's assistance towards making the field a success, espe- cially thanking the city for the fire plug which was recently installed, giving them fire protection; the Bir- mingham Light and Power company for the lights installed on tho field. and the Republic Iron and Steel company for having the field cl6aeed.
 The meeting wa prsided over by Edgar Bowron, the newly elected vice president. in the absence of w. H. Saddler. Jr.. newly elected pres- ident. and was we'll attended.
 THEFT IS CHARGED
 Lawrence Logan was placed under a $500 bond yesterday following a preliminary hearing before United States Commissioner Kenneth c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02
TWO ARE HELD IN
 ALLEGED ATTACK
Charged With Statutory 0f- fenSe Against Woman Resi-
 dent of Fifth Avenue

Charged with a statutory offense, alleged to have been committed against a woman resident of a Fifth avenue hotel on Thursday night, Eze- kiaI Pike, $500 Thirty-fourth avenue, north, was placed in the city Jail without bond yesterday pending a warrant being sworn out against him in county court by the woman. Gus Norwood, 2425 Thirtieth avenue. north, was also arrested and is be- ing held as an alleged accomplice of Pike.
 According to the statement made by Officer Strong, of the North Bi-- mingham precinct police station, the woman stated that she had been out riding with two men, who upon their arrival at a chicken farm on the Mt. Pinson road became so intoxicated that the woman left them. She began her Journey back to the city on foot. when passed by an automobile al leGed to have been driven by Fike, who offered to take her to town. which offer she accepted. Strong quoted the woman as saying that the men, ingtead of bringing her to Bir- minEham, took her out on a lonely road and there attacked her.
 iPke in statement made at po- lice headquarters, officers said, de- clared that he was Trunk all during Thursday night. and that he has no recollection of having been with a woman. or man or having been In an automobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02
Recount Of Entire Ballot Necessary To
 Determine Contest
Retabuaton of Talley Sheets by Executive Committee Give Howze Majority of 26 Over Benners-Sin- gle Shot Votes to Be Investigated
 ing Continued to September IA

After hours of argument yester- day over the legality of the con tests affecting Augustus Benners, Mark l.. Jeter and Henry H. Howze legislative candidates in the recent primary and the retabulation of the tally sheets of each voting precinct in the county, the democratic ex- ecutive committee of Jefferson coun- ty continued the hearing until Sep tember fl, at which time a recount of the entire votes cast for the above candidates will be made.
 The committee was called to order yesterday at, noon by Chairman Err nest Matthews, in the court room of Judge Romaine Boyd. with about 20 members present. The interest in the contest was manifested by the large number of spectators that attended the hearing.
 All parties concerned were repre- scented by counsel and a general dis eussion was entered into by attor- neys for the different candidates and members of the committee. A motion was finally carried to take up the count by precincts and com pare the certificate of election with the tally sheet in each box :snd tab ulate the vote as shown by the tally sheet. This consumed about four hours and the result was as fol- lows: letter, 7,647; Howze, 7,64l; Benners, 7,6f5.
 It was found that Howze had re- eeived 161 votes in Precinct 2l, District IA, instead of 101, as shown by the certificate. It was also found that in Precinct 37, Central fire sta tion, Benners has been credited with 75 votes where the tally sheet only gave him 45. Some few other minor changes were made which showed the above figures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02
WARRANTY DEEDS

Warrantey deeds filed in the pro- bate court yesterday were as fol- lows:
 Gaetana Ferlise and husband. Joe Ferlise. to St. Luke Baptist church. lots 1, 2 and 8, blocks 200 and PTS, according to the East Lake Land company survey-$2o,ooo.
 W. T. McCurdy to, W. A. Hiam. lot 1, block 22, according to Pratt City Land company survey-$2,8o0.
 Carl Steiner to Giovanni Dicarlo, lot Is, block 1-C, according to Wal ker Land company survey-$4.o0o.
 W. A. Hiam to R. L. Shubert. lot {, block 22. Pratt City Lapd com pany survey-$2,soo.
 Stella R. Robertson to Mrs. Mary G. c. Black. lots Il and 12. block IA, according to East Lake Land company suryey-s3,350.
 Mrs. Mary c. c. Black to Stella R. Robertson, lot fl, block 30, ac- ccgding to Avondale Land company survey-s3,0
 Birmingham Realty company to Gertrude Motion williams, lots and 2. block 8, according to Birmingham Realty company's second addition 10 Forest Park-s6,50o.
 Walter A. Hiam to W. T. McCurdy, lot 4, block 22. according to Pratt City Land company survey-s.5oo.
 P. o. McGlathery to J. T. Caden- head. lot '. block F, according 10 Tarrant City Land company survey -$1,S00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02
REPORTS ON CREDITS.
 ARE CRATE YIN t.
E. B. Irwin Elected President Merchants Association at
 Annual Meeting

At the annual meeting of the stockholders and directors of the Merchants Credit association the following officers and directors were elected: E. B. Irwin, general manager, Caheen Brothers, presi- dent; R. M. Jenkins, president Jenk- ins Lumber company. first vice president; Leo M. Karpeles, second vice president; W. V. Trammell. sec retary- treasurer manager.
 Directors: E. B. Irwin, Joseph H. Loveman, vice president Loveman, Joseph & Loeb; Louis Saks, Louis Saks Clothing company; John Me- Pherson, Drennen company depart ment stores; Leo M. Karpeles, credit manager Burger Dry Goods com Mcclure & DeShazo; w. W. Odunl, odum, Bowers & White Clothing company; J. NJ Sparks, grocer (Ensley); Thomas J. Grimes, Grimes Brothers Grocery company; F. B. Yielding, Yielding Brothers com pany; ". S. Webster, Porter Cloth ing company; R. M. Jenkins, Jenk- ins Lumber company; James B. Pat terson, Parkers Drug store; Der
  tram Jacobs, Ben M. FJacobs & Brothers J. B. Morton, Morton Hard ware company (Bessemer); M. A.. Myatt, National Coal and Coke com pany; w. V. TrammelL.
 President E. B. Irwin and secre- tary- Manager ". V. Trammell made reports that were highly gratifying to the stockholders. Every depart ment of the business which includes the reporting or credit depar' nent, collection department anl bullet n department, all showed an increase in volume over any preceding year in the history of the association. Plans are being worked out for an active membership campaign.
 The recent deal involving the prr- chase of the Protective Credit as sociation by the Merchants Creoi. association broings under one head all credit bureaus serving the retail trade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02
MUNICIPAL BAND
 SUNDAY PROGRAM

The program of the municipal band concert to be held at East Lake Sunday afternoon from 4 to o'clock is as follows:
 1. March Stars and Stripes For ever," Sousa.
 2. Overture to opera Martha" ," Flotow.
 8. Peer Gynt" suite in four mum bers. Grieg. (a) Morning. (b)Ase's Death. co Anitra's Dance. (d) In the Halls of the Mountain King.
 4. ''Reve Angelique" (Kamanoi Ostrow), Rubenstein.
 5. "Sextette from Lucia di Lama moor" Donizetti.
 Qntermission of 10 minutes.)
 6. Hunting Scene" (repeated by request). Bucollosi.
 z. Overture "Pique Dane." Suppe.
 8. valse "Espana." Waldtuefel.
 g. Atlantis" a descriptive suite in four numbers. Safranek. (a) An cent Hymn to the Sun. (b) A Court Function. (c) Aana's Love Song. (d) The Destruction of the Conti- nent Atlantis.
 10. Excerpts from the opera Car men," Bizet.
 The concert will be under the di- rection of Charles E. Plank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02
EARLY DECISION ON GAS MAIN QUESTION
 IS URGED BY WYNN

In a letter yesterday to A. G. Pat terson, president of the Alabama pub lie service commission, urging an early decision on the matter of the extension of the gas and electric mains in the city. ". J. Wynn. city attorney, pointed out that a number of local people are holding up ac- ton on business matters pending the ruling of the commission.
 MT. Wynn stated that ever since the hearing of the case on July 5 the legal department has been be- seiged with inquiries from citizens in regard to the outcome of the ca se. MT. Wynn has informed these citi- zens that the public service commits sion gave the case a very attentive hearing and the city expects some re- lief. He states in his letter that he understands that the decision has been delayed by the illness of Mir Cooper, but upon learning that MT. Cooper is now able to be back on duty, he urges an early decision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02

Tn ecommittee adjourned until z o'clock at which time there was a general discussion as to whether the results should be declared as shown above or whether or not the contest should be gone into further in tho way of going into the boxes and re- counting the votes.
 MT. Benners appeared in person and reviewed his former attitude in this canvassing of the returns, pointing out that he had never raised any technical question, but allowed any and all corrections to be made that had been brought to his attention. He deplired the fact that counsel for other parties interested were in- clined to resist recount on technical grounds. He contended that inas- much as he had raised no question against corrections being made wherein votes were taken away from him, that counsel for other candi- dates should not resist his plea for an investigation as to single shot' votes.
 J. W. Altman. representing MT. Jeter. contended that Mir. Benners was out of court on account of fail ing to file his answer to Howzes contest within five days as required by law. J. T. Glover and C. r. Bed dow, representing Mir. Howze. in sisted that Mir. Howze be declared the nominee, and the contest between Messrs. Benners and Jeter be han dled as the committee saw fit.
 After nearly three hours argu- ment as to the legality of the con- test, G. F. Goodwyn of Bessemer moved that the committee adjourn until September 14 and at that time go into the boxes and recount either all or part as thay saw fit. This mo- ton prevailed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02
M 'ADORY FUNERAL
 SERVICES HELD
Pioneer Educator Is Buried at Pleasant Hill Cemetery
 Yesterday

Funeral services for Prof. Isaac Wellington McAdory, 79. former county superintendent of education, who died at this home at Pleasant Hill, near Bessemer, Thursday after noon, were conducted from the Pleas ant Hill Methodist church yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment was In the Pleasant Hill cemetery with the Masonic fraternity ceremony with Rev. Thomas o. Jones in charge.
 The funeral services were con ducted by several of his former stu dents, including Dr. George F. Boyd of Texas, Dr. George E. Boyd of Mount Vernon church, Dr. W. E. Faust, presiding elder of the Tus- caloosa district, and Dr. J $. Gias gow. local pastor. A large number of beautiful floral tributes covered the grave to overflowing and many letters of coincidence were received by relatives.
 The active pallbearers. nephews of Dr. McAdory, were. Lewis McAdory, Wallace C. McAdory, Dr. E. D. Mc- Adory, Walter K. McAdory, Jr., Rob ert E. and James E. McAdory, Dr H. s. Owen and Wellington H. Owen.
 Dr. McAdory is survived by his wife, three sons, Prof. Isaac s. Mc- Adory of Auburn, Prof R. R. Mo- Adory of McCalla and Dr. w. P. McAdory of Birmingham; two daugh- ters, Mrs. l.. o. Caldwell of Bristol, Tenn, and Miss Margaret McAdory, who Is in Europe; two brothers. Walter K and R.. M. McAdory. and a sister, Mrs. w. M. Owen. all of Birmingham.
 Dr. McAdory. who was a pioneer in modern school methods, retired from the office of superintendent of education seven yearss ago, after having served in the capacity 23 years. He was elected to the state legislature in 1876, served one year and was again elected in 1886, and was also veteran of the Civil war, enlisting in 1883 and fighting until the end
 He spent practically all of his life in Mount Pleasant and was a member of the Masonic lodge and interested in church work. ha ing been a mem Der of the Methodist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02
The Reputation
Tomorrow Morning Dr Barnett Will Fill
 Methodist Pulpit
Statement, June 30, ls'
 Resources

MT. Frank Willis Barnett has ac- cepted the invitation of the board of stewards of Highlands Methodist church to fill the pulpit there tomor- row morning at the Il o'clock serv- ices in place of the pastor, pr. W. R. Hendrix, who is spending his vaca- ton at Florence with his father.
 His subject will be: If Man Die Shall He Live Again?
 pr. Barnett preached to the con- gregation of Highlands Methodist church last summer during Dr. Hen drix's vacation, and made many friends who will be glad to have the privilege of hearing him again and cordial invitation is extended by the board of stewards and the membership of the church to the pub lie to hear Dr. Barnett tomorrow.
 The evening services at this church will be resumed on October the 1st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02
SOCIALIST TICKET
 IS NOW COMPLETE

The alist-Democratic League of Alabs,na" has completed it's state and county ticket and adopted platform, 1t was announced yesterday following A meeting at United temple. In addition to candidates already nominated, which included Arlie Barber for governor. P. Walker Tor sheriff, Charles Knight for state senate and A. c. Fleming for the leg islature, the following new nomina- tions are announced:
 R. D. Goss of Birmingham, lieuten- ant governor; E. L. Fesperman, sec retary of state; Mrs. Agnes r. Hutch inson of Shelby county. state super intendent of education; Mrs. Emma P. Montgomery of Leeds, and A. C. Gamble of Bessemer. for the Jeffer- son county board of education.
 Theodore Lamar. chairman of the social democratic league executive committee. presided over the con- yention
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02

make your father and mother, big sisters and her beau go along, too.
 There isn't anybody wouldn't en- joy living over in the pictures, some of those thrills of other days when you wondered how on earth Robinson ever would succeed in getting tables, chairs, grindstones and cook vessels, made out where palm trees waved and there weren't many nosey neigh bors.
 Mayor Likes it Fine
 It's stimulating picture, and helpful in suggesting to children how to make the best of all circum- stances-with or without B man Frl- day. The Mayor of Milwaukee. Dan iel W. Hoan, has written that he welcomes such clean, thrilling and entertaining pictures which can be produced without resorting to crimes and gun-play of the melodrama days of the theatre"
 T believe" said he, that such pictures as Robinson Crusoe are forces for the physical and moral ad- vancement of boys and girls. Too long have the youngsters of the United States been subjected to the bad influence of viewing pictures featured by an atmosphere Of blood and thunder. Robinson Crusoe' hits a high level"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02
 STORE IS ROBBED

Articles of feminine wearing ap- parel, valued at $500 and scheduled to be placed in a special sale yes terday, were stolen from tho clothing establishment of N. Goldstein com pany, 1915 Fifth avenue, north, yes terday morning between midnight and o'clock. The proprietor stated that no insurance was carried on the stolen goods. The articles included 16 silk dresses. three blue serge dresses, IS silk shirts and six pairs of ladies' slippers No arrests have been made. Entrance was gained by forcing the lock on the front door of the store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02
CAREFUL CHECK
 OF BONDS URGED
Too Many Appeal Bonds Without Sufficient Security,
 Wynn Declares
A recommendat

recommendation that a more careful check be exercised upon ap- peal bonds filed to carry cases from recorders court to circuit court to endeavor to find out whether or not suretors have sufficient property to secure the bonds and to see that there are no forfeitures pending against them in other cases, Is en- tertained in letter from City Attor- ney W. J. Wynn to the city commits sion yesterday A number of appeal bonds are being held now by the sheriff and 1t has been found upon ln- vestigation that the suretors have not sufficient property upon which to levy to secure the amount of the bonds, according to Mir. Wynn. He also pointed out in his letter that Eames of some persons are used again and again on bonds submitted py professional bondsmen.
 He ruled that the recorder or other officer trying the case Is the only official who can approve appeal bonds to the circuit court. and that the recorder has the full authority to make tho bond forfeitable, and can make the Judgment final for less than the amount called for on the bond If the facts justify. Mir. Wynn said that the most appropriate place to come to a decision in the matter of the amount for which the bonds should be made final Is before the re- eorder.
 In discussing the matter of appeal bonds. MT. Wynn said Tt seems that certain bonding companies in the city are using the names of individuals continuously for making these bonds who are not good and sufficient se- curity, and are getting away with 1t. We can secure full information from the sheriff if the officer check ing these bonds will only go after 1t. I recommend that tho officer in charge of this checking do this and adopt any other method as will as- sure the making of appeal bonds that will be collectable. This I fully be- lleNa will remedY thA caaA"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02
LIST IS AM ENDED
New Creditors List Filed in Shoe
 Firm Bankruptcy

An amendment to the original list of creditors In the Collins Shoe com pany, voluntary bankruptcy case. which was filed in the courts August 10, was made yesterday.
 The amendment, which contained a list of the creditors of the bankrupt company which were inadvertently left out of the original petition. fol- lows: Zac Smith $14.10. Birming ham News s1,705.e1, Birmingham Post $61.53s F. J. Offerman Art Works. New York City. $6o; Birming ham Railway, Light and Power com pany s6Sl0, Profit Sharing Gold Stamp company $135, John Hammii. Cincinnati. s2s, and Forney Johnston S150.
 At a recent meeting of the cred tors Nyacklip Smith was appointed as trustee by Judge Dryer. referee in bankruptcy.