davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06

rDPPER GIRLS ASD SNANFRS FOR
TTLf.FASHIONED HOSIERY
4 - :, IurNtcd ~ BuSt0D Masu.. wakts thrC
or coIr 'ouper Eirls and two o. three seam 4
o~s or fuN-;H Sh.nu"d hoS,er..; only girls with
na '".risuC" need apD.t, good pay 10 as 10
r.,.;r - attractive 10 move 70 Boston. RE
r' 90 " 91S LEDGE office
&O1lA% uu"uCumNcred Protestant % 10
"5 aU'o 10 lrR} 81 II nev-sHAr' personality
7rI srIf.Iola0C" NOR" essential han ss .
% "l,Tcr. unusual opp ,Ttun.r" TO- right mar
son Gall 10 - Q $3.50 G--mantoyn ave,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06

mAyER,S The Best buslness sehsa
MkA tLN SCI CHESTNUT ST.
s..,,.. rusran'd. Enter now. Day sr nisAA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06

g,4vlg0 FHTNIF UF i. ID. NWIsT-N.FN Vh
PTNkSEY COLEMAN. dcccased---f>st
ie-s t"stnInentary mnor ne estate nt p. y
COLEMAN or P1SkNSY COLEMAN. .cs-
ceased, having been granted ~ FIDELITY
TECST COMPANY all persons indebted 80
the said estate are requested TO mRk7 pay
ment. and those having chlma againrt the
sam" TO present thsTn. without delay. at The
oNice OF tho said company, Nos. 32o-sSl
WILLIAM T. GEST
President,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
E~9 ESTATE or MARIE HIGGINS. pB-

F1Y7 ESTATE or MARIE HIGGINS. bE.
ceased -- 7 q era ~strINcrtary upon
THO estL.o or HAT'Ir: HIGGINS having h..n
@"art"i o 'TTDTlATY TRUST COMPANY.
nj. p.rsnrv Indebted {, tho said estate are
rrCucat.d 20 maize ra"'u~nt. nnd tNos" having
claims against the same 20 prssent themi
9, n'nar.. %o1 32j-"3l Chestnut 81. Phila-
WILLIAM p. GT'ST.
l'rerldsnt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
1sss Estate OF rEIIx sPAroI.A. DE.

y.5yD ESTATE or TEIIx sPATOIA, DE
cenAed--tetiCrs testamentary on ths
nlOye estate 'avinr bccn granted IN the
undersigned. Nil persons indebted tn the raid
CrtRte are requested TO make pOyunnt. and
those having claims TO prcEant the same.
without Cela". 10 - -
IOSTPH SPkTOI.A,
tsrndlnF Terminal Harkst
or to hts attorn,v.
MlCTI NFt A. SPATOLA.
1910 Penn Snuars Hld-.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
GENERA

CIVIL aERrIrE cznmnat,or-. I.H, snd
write for Earnpls tess = 1921. Led. on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06

gTENOGRAPHEU and e.p. businsss girl
wanted N2 iuy''lment hankrrs; must he
rap steuos and Efficient typ.st. exp. in IN :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
rELrPHnNN nPHEAT.

TELEPHONE OPERATORS
eN0srisUr"l m trl"uhoue. 70 solicit advsrtis
'rG. v'l pG' salary and 'OUuH. must be aLis
a. produce. F'R1c HEc, .Np"rI"urr md galRry
r%rCcf"d' Eivr telrVrcuH numl r = nbsgibIe
= oil, Ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06

On spECIALTY' sAIB4MAN
" you sell q new Kind ~ advsrtts
Ing novelty Just being introduced. our coin
maze $50 900 per year; good territory In ssys
era states 10 s'Il open fU- men Who car
show good past record. give name also
phone number, II Interested wo will oaIl
you. 2l7, Ledger Ohce,
C0APOalToH.-Job Job and ads GOOD county
shop, In nne town, hours from phlle. omar
shop unorganzed territory good wsxss 6nd
overtime NJ time and half ~ p1t Lsdssf
ONlcs .T~-'
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, nrst-elsss fof
1870. Atlanta, Ca. I - 80
MEN, sjae our "a xtA.<
c}isAmsn Hsdsex Asphaif M SsTs cefp-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06

Young Women and Girls
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
rIREAAN ANENI.E rEnrEnwY

TN7I0T-T- ~ T0Is Tu7|- 0-7T 7" :" W
a.,.us,.r. Il, id 70 IS tnciuS,c. 5o 80 81
o. l,.rc - to I" inclusive. - 10 rs .r-
...r' 700 to i55 Inclusive. ~ so 80 ~
.4e..", ~" o. - tnr,uet'e. ~ 'o IS .r'
'ryl.r NU 'Aa' portion ~ l.ut o., Ing
south nj the 0outhcrly HE OK |arc nuver ave.
nu'. a.. 'Hat ""rLon %. ,o' !" .''hE n"ru
~ ", ' ~" ,g', =, -, w., ,',tE W. :
,l.. .,h"- IT, ~ l'a,i"" "'r.u. all .uSl
,ol..ut o' '' 80 '!H" north ut ~" nor'o-
pr,,.0r x lot 80 .Nug south NJ tic south.
rIy Uwo Of 'nnc 'uNrr 1"rnu". H.. ot =" IT
.0.a a,..s "a tIu"l" Y. "r"ioruH suUG|-
vision ~ ~ - North OF Holden ofeuue ~
the sub, ,.s,. .u ~ ne N0rth part u the EAs:
or.-la'H uf Pri a" calm 5Ti also lots
,,lrubo~aH - lU 20 vac. Is0H.. -, - to-
~G 'r,.ug.,. g." -. 0S. %, lOl lo lUT IN.
naive H. - llN. ~ ~ 100 .wrIusiNr,
III or SCI "r -. don Avenue SubiI'IaInn o
.t - '.rt 'I"' of II sur'.N .e,un
" lN' n,l,' "' John strong. PrIYnl" ~" Ia
p A,r. n lad .. ny " thc strcctr o. a a.,
aHulung up,. q sad lu'r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
TITT-FigUEE 6PERATORs

NLT.ITTT-FISFEF OFFFATDNH
.,ase lust stdr'ina, we teach "0u billing and
IO0ISkaerIng In I month CAL IN person
C,- letat. A.; for Miss Higgins Elliott
lrLshsr c. lDLl l.hnsInnt -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06

s'ri,'' ''CIRApHEH--r rS'-ClREs stcuoErAph
'rRutcd, rpuOrtuu!t~ for advancement for
raDah'r and energetic wor'fes: salary TO
.trrt tg5 weef: state Gge and qualifications,
y l139 Ledger office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
HELP WANTED-TEMALE

T00KKTEpEE, GathoIIc NET nermansn,
r.aqit' ~ 'vi.N rl' eElHh'i.hcd n'u; state
.t-- r"p alI ~ 0rv r-ICC cl. all Tcplis
,or"1o0''n'. , '?4 LodGsr ONO,
r.'gT CI.tIlII I.Hntod I'm TacoE'' factory
state evperi"nc" and -niar". Address
llnA LadEnr nRLcn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06

BARpIS-LoSt. diamond and platinum bar
min. SATURDAY. night IN or near J.. Alglon.
TLt~rsl reward. r ll2n. IEdEs- Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06

RAPPIN-Tourd. IN Decemher. diamond
barr!n. Apply & A. NJ. per Queen Co,
l-4a MRLnut 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06

PARCEt. tx: Al that part - out Lot %
o. the "4hntv!sion of tn!t pat ot the
rue. lying north " Grand Trunk Railroad.
and South - itodsn Rad s lATSngIs IescrnaS ice.
In the survey made b" Mason l.. Brown as
follows: Commencing at tie !Ntcr-"cI Ii"n of
Nth the N9rth,rcrter!y tire Of N" Grand
TruuE Eai'vond r,Tnt ol wnY: ihcnce
Suuthw'stsrly al,UE sad NUrtn"ester'| !inc
"a feet to the Westerly lino OF sHIu blUToSSe
iarIn; theme. Nprtherir along sa!d wes, line
iOJ 25 feet 20 tho SOuth"c este me VI
Holden Avenue: thence SO4tDchSt"rl! along
- E-.lth.. .atn-l.. LLnn ~ EmLl-n ANEnue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
PERSONALS

PISTOI-T.ost automatic pistol. caliber 40
Phunc Belmont S505 Il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06

one hundred seven GO7D INCLUSIVE. IN Lar.
rabce & +, rncrooi;'s sundivst0r o. he %orth
Ten acr"a Of Lot l. y. I.iroru"is EStat". part
To~nship, Wayne County, .M!rh'E'sn as Ge-
rnrdlng 70 ~" plat thereof rrrUr,.rd in the
oifcr ~ Wn%uo County Rcgi7te' % Deeds IN
L.b"r Is, rag" % t"-Htncr r.l1 ne r.,
and "a All streets and aiicyS ihaf ha'c beon
or may ho lo-u',v vacated
PARCEL WI: Lots numoprcd 7gyent;
eight lTSD and scvCntv-NIaC l10) OF \. 4.
Wilson's suGdiv'son OF 10. /. priyata claim
200. according to III" plat thereof recorded
In I.lbcr u pa &c G" Of piats. Wayne Gou.t:
EttOrd4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06

rst. month. 4th. 1929,
.NGLE, daughter OF the
nily NJ. l1nglc. Funeral
9th inst. \ p. NJ, al
g., and in Friends Meet.
Holly. n. j.. SiKthday,
I. Automobiles will NEE,
1:3O Y. NJ.
/. Holly, y. j., Jan. o
TINLEY, aged so. Serv,
sidence. 10 Ridgway ~.
Sat, . p. NJ. Int. Mt,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
LOST AND FOUND

G-LoSt, beaded bar New Years Eve. o.
W"en 18th and i3th on Market Reward
returned 20 $3.50 h!nEsessing ave. West
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
FIRST RADIO TOUR
 IS MADE BY MOTOR
Detroit Men Going Across Continent With Complete
 Equipment

Detroit, Mioh., August 5.--(Special.) ) The first official transoontinentRl radio tour over the Lincoln highway left Detroit Juno l. As Detroit Is the worlds greatest radio center as well as the worlds largest motor car center, 1t is perfectly fitting that the worlds Initial transcontinental radio tour should leave from the Michigan metropolis. This trip will mark a new era in the possibilities and pleas ures of the already famous radio The itinerary of the Journey from Detroit to San Francisco includes stops in all of the important cities along the road, where radio concerts will be given right from the motor cars.
 This tour is officially being spon- sored by the Detroit Automobile club, Detroit Board of Commerce, and by the Lincoln Highway association and is in charge of Wallace B. Flood and o. w Hines.
 The widespread interest that the modern radio has aroused has been little short of phenomenal. It was hardly thought possible, however, to properly connect up the modern radio with car in fast motion and keep 1t in proper adjustment so that when it is out on the Pacific coast for ex- ample, it can with ease pick up' any of the various wave lengths of the eastern cities. This is something that 1t even making science gasp a little bit for they are all familiar with the "vibration periods of the automo- bile and 1t is these vibration pe- riods" that would put any radio set Completely out of business.
 Tn an interview with MT. Blood regarding the feasibility of such trip in connection with the modern radio, he stated that their most diff ficult task was in finding a car that would not continually throw their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06

receiving set out of business and make it impossible te "piek up" and mold" the various wave lsngths at will, He went on in great technical detail tu explain the very fine deli oeoy of their radio receiving Appa- ratus, which is probably the finest and most expensive of its kind In the world, showing that unless tt was installed on some base that was sn- tirely free from vibration it could nos efficiently function.
 We looked over all tho automo- piles on tho market" continued Ar. Blood, and could not find any that would not at some period develop n very bad stretch of vibration, which no Instrument as sensitive as our radio could possibly stand. But, when we came to the RickeDbacker Six, the car that is known as having a vl- bratfonless motor, we found the ideal vehicle for the transportation, pro- motion and introduction of our great new idea We tested the Ricken- packer under every conceivable con dition, at every speed and never once was there the slightest trace of vibration that in any way interfered with the delicacy of our instrument. Reproduction at all times was per feet, whether going at high speed or low speed anu tnlS IS Qulte TeDaTk- able when you consider that our radio set is probably the most del- icate of its kind in existence"
 In spite of the fact that they pur- chased a Rickenbacker sedan and touring car to make their transcon- tinental trip, Mir. Blood and his as- sociates were offered various other makes of cars gratis.
 We shall camp by the roadside every night" continued Mir. Blood, throw out our ground wire, as q fisherman throws out his line, and have music with our meals" An at tached simplifying instrument and horn make the head piece receivers unnecessary. Our equipment is powerful enough to give music at carrying distance on all sides of the car equal to that of calliope. The concerts received and amplified inside of moving automobile are clearly audible for distance of over block even in the downtown sections of larger metropolitan centers.
 This latest tie-up of the finest achievement in automobiles and the finest achievement in the radio re- ceiving apparatus Is another great progressive step forward and 1t un-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
PETITIONS IN BANKRUrrCY

PetitionS Tn bankruptcy filed dur ing the past week were as follows:
 Josh Hobbs, Pratt City, July z8. Li- abilities, $44-50; assets, furniture s150. claimed exempt C. L. Bailes, attorney.
 Lenor Morgan. 21o Parkway, West field, July 28. Liabilities, Sz25; as- sets. none. Rosenthal & RosenthaI, attorneys. .S-f
 Ed Blakey. 1887 Twenty first street, Ensley. July 29. Liabilities, $4S; assets, wages due affiant by T. c. l., about s25. claimed exempt Ros- enthal & Rosenthal, attorneys
 Jack Roberts, 72S Walker street. July 3f. Liabilities. s75: assets, wages due by American Cast Iron and Pipe company. $s- Robers H. Bite. at torney.
 S. T. Trimble, 115 Avenue F. Tittes- vile. July 31. Liabilities, s150; as- sets. none. Ida D. Rosenthal, attor- ney
 Sam Snow. 71s Fifty-first street. north, July 31. Liabilities, s220; as- sets, none, Albert A. Rosenthal, at torney
 E. A. Partridge. 1109 Third avenue, north, August l. Liabilities, s1S9: as- sets. none R. E. Perkins, attorney.
 W. H. Morris, 415 Fiftieth street, north. August 2. Liabilities. s235.S2;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06

s62; assets, deposit in Traders Ma tional bank, $12s.Ss, wages due by Louisville and Nashville, $50, claimed exempt.
 J. L. Hamm. 1132 Ninth street, west, August 2. Liabilities, s2O6; as sets. wearing apparel s6O, wages due by T. c. | s65. Parrish & Patrick. at torneys.
 R. O. Williamson. GOA Eighteenth street, Bessemer. August 8. LiabiIi- ties, S1.002.15; assets, none, Matthews & Matthews. attorneys
 Ed Vernon, ISIS Sixth avenue. north, August 3. Liabilities, sss4; as sets, equity in office equipment at 71S Farley building $25, claimed ex- empt. ". F. Spencer, attorney
 c. F. Spain, 130 North Almon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
TO ANSWER CHARGES
Judge Claims Ferguson Ineligible
 For Texas Senatorship
By Associated Prsss

Dallas, August 5.--James E. Fer guson. candidate for the United States Senate in the run-off demo- crtic primary with Earle B. May field, has cancelled his speaking day at Corpus Christi Monday. and will appear before the democratic state executive committee at Dallas to contest any attempt to keep his name off the ticket. The committee is to canvass the returns of the July primary.
 Judge John Gaines of San An- tonio, who has filed charges against MT. Ferguson. said that Ferguson's impeachment as gover- nor several years ago, makes him to place on the ticket.
 The second primary will be held August 26.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06

Judas ). O, Smith, candidsts to sueeesA hinsslf as Circuit Judge Nc. T.
 To the vcters of Jefferson County,
 am . eandidsts to succeed my self to Judgeship No. T. Circuit Court of Jefferson County, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary to be held August 8th, 1922. 1 am now serving an un- expired term, and will deeply ap- prcciate your support for the noni- nation and election to a full term.
 I am submitting my claims strictly upon my qualifications to serve you on the bench, and will re- frain during the campaign from any controversy with my opponents other than that which may refer to qualifications.
 deem 1t but just and fair to the voters to here state my qualifica- tions, gained through twenty-two wears of practice and service in positions of honor and trust, which would tend to more thoroughly qualify me for the judiciary.
 I was educated in. the public schools of the state, and at the University of Alabama. I have re- aided in Birmingham for the past twenty-two years, during which time have engaged in the practice of law.
 I served for seven years as Prosecuting Attorney for the City of Birmingham.
 served two years as Attorney General of Alabama, to which posi-. ton was elected by large ma jority vote of the people of tho state. During that service l was elected Secretary Treasurer of the Attorney Generals Association of the United States for the year 1e10-102O. The succeeding year I was elected to the Presidency of that Association, being the only Southern Attorney General who was ever honored with the Presi- dency of the National Association.
 resigned as Attorney General to accept my present position.
 During my service as Judge | have not missed . single session of court. Ny record for dispatch of business is open to the fullest in- vestigation.
 I submit my claim to your con alteration upon the foregoing record, and your support in the coming primary will be highly ap- prsciated. J. o. SMITH.
 lPsid political advsrtissnsnk ,. .. 9nith, pirmiaghsn, AlA-,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06

assets, none. z: I. Drake, attorney.
 Alex Byrd. 729 Twenty-sixth street, Bessemer, August 2. Liabili- ties, s165.75; assets, wages due af- liant by Superior Pipe company, $13.25. Bumgardner & Wilson. attor- neys.
 A. B. Cunning, Jr,, 49O4 Sixth ave nle, south, August 2. Liabilities, $2.945.43; assets. wearing apparel $So, book and sheet muric S15, one flute Si5. miscellaneous s10, claimed ex- empt. John T. Glover, attorney.
 Tom Littlejohn, Route l, Bessemer, August ?. Liabilities, s1s9; assets, wages due by T. c. I. Co.,, S25, claimed exempt. w H. Beatty. attorney.
 William R. Blackburn, 2020 Pike a1 enue, Ensley, August 2. Liabilities
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
High School Graduates
 Urged to Go to College

large numbers of college men and women trained in these lines, and our large and complex industrial plants are asking for men with special preparation for industrial manage ment
 In the civil service of municipal. state and national governments in :. creasing large numbers of college trained men and women are needed, and we are more and more demand ing the knowledge and training of the higher schools for those whom we elect to legislative, executive and judicial positions.
 For a generation there will be constant calls for American college men and women to take the places of those in European countries and in Canada. who were killed in the World war and to supply the places of those who failed of training when European and Canadian colleges and universities were practically closed during the four years of the war. Industrial and commercial develop ment in China, Russia and tropical countries will offer large opportuni- ties for American college men and women.
 Until now the tropical countries. with their unlimited natural re- sources, have contributed compara- lively little to the wealth of the world But our modern knowledge Q of sanitation makes possible their development, which will surely come on an increasingly large scale. and which will require skilled engineers of all kinds. We should have our fu1i share in this work and It's results.
 We must do more for the fine arts of architecture, poetry. scuIpturs, music and the drama, all of which call for men and women of college training.
 The list is very long one and the very enumeration of the items of 1t grows tiresome, both to the writer and the reader, and ] must desist. There is much more, but your imag- ination will follow it out
 The important thing that boys and girls who have gone through the high schools get to universities, col lege, normal school, or higher tech nical school. somewhere--preferab in Alabama-and that their parents and friends encourage them to do So and make all needfuf sacrifices that they may not be hindered in their preparations for the opportun- mites and the work that lie befote them.
 It is a high, patriotic duty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
Breaks Anti
 Act and Seeks to
 Enter Guilty Plea

Meridian. Mas, AuEust b. eoiai.)--Raymond Clay, Me- ridian justice of tho peace, has been reminded that there Is a law in Mississippi against tlp- ping, a law that Almost every one has forgotten about, prob ably not an arrest or prosecution for It's violation ever having been made since the enactment, so far as can be recalled here, Today Judge Clay received letter from a man who signs his name as Dr. M. F. Wilson, 142 South Clark street, New Orleans, La. The letter was addressed to any justice of the peace, Meridian. Miss" The letter contained the following; While in your city in July I violated the state anti tipping law at least six times. I was told that the law had been repealed, but have learned since that 1t is still in force. I want to plead guilty, as 1t is not my wish or intention to violate any law, so please assess fine as light as you can. l inclose stamped envelope for reply" Justice Clay has taken the re- quest and plea of guilty under advisement, hardly Knowing what to do, as he is probably of the opinion that the law in question is violated. by some one every minute of the day in every city of the. state. .1&
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
STILL FOUND IN SWAMP.

Mobfle, AuEust 5.--NopeciaIJ'--1& -1& 100 gallon Illicit still made of copper. 13 barrels of mash and Is gallons or white whisky were seized here to- day by deputy sheriffs and law en- forcement officers in muddy swamp near hero. Deputies Moore and Hu- doff and State officers Knox and Crow had to wade waist deep to get to the still and then use boat. R. F. Brightman was captured after be- ing fired on and charged with manu- featuring prohibited liquors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
TO INSPECT HATCHERrEs.

Montgomery, August S.-tSpecial) Dr. s. r. Hildebrand, ichthyologist of the United States bureau of fisheries, came to Montgomery today from Au- gusta, Ga., and during the next few days will inspect the fish hatcheries which have been established by the Alabama Power company near
 Mitchell dam. now being constructed in Chiffon county. The fish destroy mosquitoes and the Alabama Power company is proposating them as a part of its tampaign against malaria.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
MORE FERTILIZER USED.

Montgomery, August o.-ISpecfaIJ Alabama farmers used more than one-third more fertilizer during this crop season than they did during the last crop season, according to records showing the amount of fer tilizer tags sold by the state depart ment of agriculture. During the 1920-21 season the total number of tons of fertilizer sold to Alabama farmers was 17s,622. while during tine season of 1s21-22 the total num- Der of tons was 2e4,S29.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06

street, West End, August 4. Eiabili- ties, $S21.46; assets, wages due by Southern Railway company. $25, claimed exempt. Walter H. Andrews, attorney.
 D. S. Russell, 2713 Thirty-fourth avenue, August 4. Liabilities, s1S0.75; assets, wages due by Leepers Dry Cleaning company, S15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06

doubtediy points the way to the fact that 1t is. only. matter of q rela- lively short time before many cars will be running around the country with their own receiving sets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
SPANISH WAR VETS TO MEET

Anniston, August 5.-(special)- A meeting of the Tom Boyd Cooper chapter, Spanish American war vet erans, will be held in the American Legion hall at o'clock Sunday aft ernoon. when several matters of in terest to the members will be brought up for discussion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
"Justice Alike To All the People"

With the approach of the close of the campaign, it is my wish to especially emphasize. one or two points that will serve to state my position clear ly in the minds of the voters of Jefferson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
Is a Methodist A Mason and a Fair Minded Citizen

and as such welcomes and invites the votes and influence of all the people of Jefferson county, whether protestant, Catholic or Jew, promising each that when elected Judge Mo- 2, of the Tenth judicial circuit, he will discharge the duties of his office without fear or favor, but with kindli ness.
 Paid Political Adv N izanm Committee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06

His ability, fairness and his courtesy with the continued activity of his many loyal friends make him a winner.
 tPaid political advertissunent by Joe c. Hall, Birminsham. Ala-)