davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
HEALTH WORKER
 WILL SPEAK HERE
Dr. Wells to Address Several Audiences During the
 Present Week

Dr. Franklyn c. Wells, medical dl- rector of the Equitable Life Assur- ance society, will address number of audiences during the coming week in Birmingham. He Is speaker and orator of national reputation.
 On Monday night at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of the old Birming- ham Medical College building, on Avenue r, he will address the Jeffer son County Medical society, and his subject vii be, The Conservation of Health, Its Needs and Its Demands" The regular program of the society will be postponed one week.
 The public is cordially invited to hear him on this occasion.
 pr. Wells will also address the em- ployes of a number of corporations in Birmingham during his stay, among them being the Crawford Auto shop, the Tyler Grocery company and the Cruse-Crawford company.
 On Wednesday night, Dr. Wells will address the Birmingham chapter. Bankers institute, at their meeting at the Hotel Hillman Civic Associa- ton room. As a speaker, pr. wells is said to have few equals, and he will be heard with interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
CITY LOOMS UP AS JOBB|NG CENTER.
Editor Barrett Talks to Tray eIerS on Civic Propaganda
 and Good Roads

Urging that travelins men With headquarters in Birmingham let the outside cities in the state and in the south know that Birmingham is lase becoming one of tho largest jobbing and manufacturing centers in the south, D. ". Barrett, editor of The Age Herald, addressed the members of the Travellers Protective associa ton at their weekly luncheon yester day at the Hillman hotel.
 Mir. Barrett was the principal speaker on the program and spoke on the jobbing and manufacturing features of Birmingham and the man ner in which the salesmen could exert a beneficial influence and boost Bir mingham products.
 Birmingham has already made great reputation for it's iron and steel industries and it's great coal mines, but this city IS fast becoming a great jobbing center,' said MT. Barrett. The time has come, that this fact should be known to the surrounding cities and the travelling men can help do big share of it.
 "The Age Herald is heartily CO., operating with this movement and will be glad 10 publish any state ments in regard to the movement that the travelling men would make"
 Mir. Barrett also made a few re- marks about the condition of several of the roads leading to the suburbs of Birmingham.
 Immediate attention should be given the roads leading to Pratt City and to the Bessemer highway" said Mr. Barrett. "If the city commission would start action in this matter i'm
 IL. "A sf tI. ,..l of the entire population of Greater Birmingham"
 II. B. Kennedy spoke about the bad condition of many roads and the nec- essity of immediate work on them.
 J. M. Bates is president of the as- sociation and W. S. Mabry secretary. The association has get-together luncheon at the Hillman hotel at l o'clock every Saturday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
SCHOOL TEACHERS
 |NDORSE POLICIES

School teachers of the county at a meeting yesterday of the Jefferson County Teachers association at the First Methodist church passed reso- lutions heartily indorsing the educa- tiohal policies being followed by Superintendent N. F. Baker and the board of education.
 The resolutions included the tabu- lat.on of questionnaires recently sent out to all teachers in the county by the teachers council. It shows that s4 per cent of the teachers favor eacher-training in service as it is now conducted in the county. Fifty per cent of the teachers say they would favor a supervisor of music, Ninety per cent of the teachers favor the idea of general supervision of schools.
 The association elected the follow ing delegates to the Alabama Educa- tional association to be held here April fl, IS and 1s: High schools. j.. NJ Ward and W. J. Baird; interme- diate, Mrs. Ali Collins and Mrs. F.. NJ Ware; primary, Mrs. Edna Boiling and Mrs. Charles West; executive, E. F. Erwin. assistant superintendent of education, and Supervisor J. C. Cope land
 Dr. Baker and Mrs. Erwin told the association of their experience while attending the National Educa tionai association in Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12

mingham," as she puts it, and where opportunities for service have greatly increased, she has not had the time.
 Mrs. Dillard's accompanist will be Mrs. R. w. Newman, who has been her "efficisnt and inspiring co-work CT" since Mrs. billiard came here as the wife of the pastor of Birmingham S big Southside church, which boasts several thousand members.
 Xou Are Ridden
 Mrs. Dillards voice is a dramatic soprano,
 Anybody is invited Co attend her musical program. and such an at tractive lot of numbers she has se lieeted! Would you like to know what you are to hear when you go out2 These ten numbers are in cluded in the recital as follows:
 Caro- Mic Beu. Giordani; Sapphis- che Ode. Brams; l Due Foscarf, Yer di; The Wind Song, J. H. Rogers; Gar den Thoughts. H. Samuels: Flower in Crannied Wall, Mrs. A. o. Mason; The Blackbird Song, Cyril Scott; My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice. Saint Saens; Sheep and Lambs, Sidney Homer; Tho Bird of Wilderness, Ed ward Horsman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12

The audience will be taken care ot by number of Mrs. Diilard's friends, who will serve as ushers and assist in entertaining.
 They are: Mrs. J, W. Ward, Mrs. J. E. Cunningham, Mrs. W. D. Tynes and Mrs. William Thornton. Mrs. Charles J. Sharp will act as chairman for the event. Mrs billiard, speak ing of her music yesterday, declared:
 "I guess l have to admit now, that while l always thought music was thing I loved best in the world, when I was younger, it has to take third place now. Because you see there are now my husband and my children. Naturally that makes me first of all mother and home maker. Second. as a Sunday school worker. at home and abroad, music has had to be pushed on to the third. How ever, l love to sing song almost as we'll as to teach in training school"
 Does Religious Work
 While Mrs. Dillards musical talent is given largely to religious work she made it practice, up to two years ago, to give a yearly vocal recital of pretty. classical things. However, since coming to busy, bustling Bir-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
 "ENSLEY DAY" AT STRAND MEETING FOR MEN

It will be Ensleys day at the big Strand theatre mems meeting this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, said H. R. Howell of the Y. M c. A.. The speaker will be Rev W. H. Mansfield, the popular pastor of the First Methodist church of Ensley, and special music will be furnished by members of that church.
 A large crowd of men is expected to be on hand for this meeting. pr. Mansfield's subject will be The Man Who Got Above the Crowd"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
Pre-NormaI Certificate

Prof. O. c. Carmichael, director of the Birmin gham- Southern college summer school, announces that all students doing the full 12 weeks work at Birmingham-So Southern, will receive the second class pre-normal certificate. Those already holding the certificates may get them re- newed by the same course of work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
Jail Regulations

In the future all parties who have friends who are confined in the city jail. will have to arrange to see them befoe [ o'clock in the evening, ac- cording to an order posted in the warden's office yesterday.
 The order was made necessary ow- ing to the large number of people who come to the jail to see prisoners. after the above hour, when the pris- oners have teen locked up for the lght.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
KiWANlS CLUB

At the regular weekly luncheon of the kiwanis club Tuesday. Gimp" Wiley is scheduled for the principal talk, which will be on the subject "Cement in the Concrete"
 The new members who will be presented for initiation include Paul l.. Pierce of the Pratt Consolidated company. Robert V. Mabry of the Graselli company and J. c. Adolphus of the Southern Bell company.
 The attendance prize will be given by Mort Simpson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
MAN FROZEN DEAD
 SAID LIVED HERE

Joe T. Mitchell, said to be resi- dent of Birmingham. froze to death ir Tulia, Texas, yesterday morning according to a telegram received by Sheriff J. c. Hartsfieid.
 The message states that Mitchell was 90 years old and travelling sales man for the Gates Tire company of Dallasa. The sheriffs office was re- quest, 1Sto find his relatives but ef- forts to find anyone who knew the dead man failed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12

of General Gorgas for 30 years was in reality the angel of the campus; {; that his sisters now live in the Cor gas home on the campus, and one sis ter has succeeded her mother as H. brarian. The life of Gorgas is there fore intimately associated with the university.
 Tt is recognized by President Denny, the faculty, and many chap ters of the alumni, that the Gorgas School of Sanitation will be of great value to the university, as it will attract hundreds of students from many states and countries to Tusca loosa. It will give new impetus to and inspire a greater vision for the building of an even greater univer- sity. It is with genuine interest therefore, and with pride in the en- larged outlook that I call upon the alumni to rally with the university forces to the support of this cause and join actively in the promotion of the plan that will not only honor the memory of Gorgas, but perpet- nate for all time the great service to humanity that characterized his life work.
 Please write me of your interest and suggest methods of co-opera- tion. Cordially,
 "DANTEL T. MCCALL "Presideht State Alumni association
 of tho University of Alabama"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
CONGRESSMAN OLIVER TO SPEAK BEFORE
 FORUM TOMORROW

In lieu of the regular Monday For um luncheon of the Civic Association tomorrow, mass meeting of the as- sociation members has been arranged to hear Congressman William B. Oliver speak Tuesday night on the subject; Why Henry Ford Should Be Allowed to Develop Muscle Shoals" The general meetink Of members will begin at o'clock and will be held in the ball room of the Hillman hotel. There will be free smokes for members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
Alumni Of UniUersity
 Urged to Rally With
 Gorgas Memorial Forces

Calling the alumni of the University of Alabama ray with the university forces and the GOas memorial workers the of this actively the of the plan that will the memory but perpuate all time his humanity Mccall president of the State Alumni association the University of Alabama night issued statement which he said the School Sanitation Tuscaloosa would be biggest things years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12

OAiC CdSk
 market and the security holders are looking for it every day. Mort gages will be included in the slump it is said"
 In regard to statement recently made by Roger W. Babson. noted sta tistician, about the future of Ala bama, Mir. Jernison said
 "I think Roger Babson paid this state a high compliment when he said that a great future was ahead of us and that the state would forge to the very front. MT Babson speaks authoritatively and his statements are accepted as facts almost every where.
 q am glad to be back in Blr- mingham," concluded MT. Jemison, "and I am proud that this city is my home. I have great faith in it's fu- ture and since seeing things from afar, I conclude that we are now getting back to reason-safety and conservative business"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12

New York and other large cities in
 MT. Jemison states, however. that there is a note of optimism among the northern manufacturers and that they are looking forward to grad ual return to normsjcy during the year.
 '.rhe conditions in the south are by far better than those in the north in my opinion," stated MT. Jemison. Although the northern manufacturers are looking forward to a gradual return to normalcy and are very optimistic in their outlook for the year.
 The real estate men report that 8 shortage of houses still exists in the larger cities. and are looking forward to a year of great building activity. The buildings to be con structed will be residences and apartment houses.
 "A slump is expected in the stock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
STOCK ROOM ROnBED

The stock room of the Goodrich Tire X Rubber Go. was entered some time yesterday morning, early, and robbed of six automobile castings val ued at about S225 and several inner tubes. The robbery was reported to the police, who are investigating.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
Business Outlook Is
 Much In1proued- -Jen,ison

That the conditions existing the south today by far better than those the north and the opinion of Robert Jemon r who Birmingham yesterday after months Washington
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07

Various cities may report their
crime waves. but Phoenix has one
which runs true to form with reg
ular ebb and flow. May shows 1t TO
have gently flowed from the east side
to the west side. Monthly tabula-
tions made in the two justice courts
serving these respective precincts
give conclusive proofs.
Last month there were 54 cases IN
the East precinct court as opposed
to the flow of 72 into the West pre-
cinct court while during April JUS
tice Henry j. Sullivan of the East
precinct disposed of 20 cases as OPP
posed to AZ brought before Justice
Nat T. Mckee of the West precinct.
In the East precinct court last
month there were 33 criminal cases
and 21 civil cases. However, Justice
Sullivan cared for IS labor claims
and settled several neighborhood
quarrels in an ex-officio capacity in
addition to attending to his other
duties. The criminal cases in this
court were as follows: Robbery, two:
bogus check, two; selling cigarettes
to minor, one; threaten to commit
offense, one: grand larceny, three,
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
Crime Tide In Phoenix In May
Had Ebb In East; Flood I'm West

barglary. two: failure to provide,
two; disturbing the peace, five;
search warrant, five: forgery, one;
maintaining public nuisance. one;
aggravated assault, one; petit lar
ceny, one: speeding, one; simple as
sault, one; rape, one; and removing
mortgaged auto, one. One inquest
was held
Justice Mckee has been contrast
ing the grind of criminal hearings
with the delights of performing mar
riage ceremonies. He officiated at
two of these events yesterday and is
rapidly approaching an average of
one a day. He disposed of the fol-
lowing criminal charges last week
Bogus check, five; burglary. four;
robbery, one; rape, two; grand lar
ceny, three: failure to provide, three !;
search warrants. four; enticing for
immoral purposes, one; removing
mortgaged auto, one: assault with
deadly weapon, three; aggravated
assault, one: bogus draft, one; re-
moving mortgaged property from
state, one: threatening offense, one !:
defrauding inkeeper. two: petit lar
ceny, one; and simple assault, one.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
McDougaD & Cassou
Washington Street

MARRIED TERDAY-Frank
Hensley and Mary Providence were
married yesterday by Rev. Cecil M.
Aker. pastor of the Central Metho-
dist church. Mr. Hensley is an en-
ploye of the Phoenix postoffice. The
home Of the newly married couple
will be east of Phoenix.
GOES TO SOUTH DAKoTA-Mrs.
d. J. Moiunder left yesterday for
South Dakota. She will also visit in
Iowa and Minnesota before return
ing to Phoenix on November ].
TELEGRAMs FOR EIGHT-Tele-
grams are being held at the Western
Union for ]. N. Stranahan, Walter w.
Wilson, ]. C. Curley. Mrs. A. G..
Oakes, Robert Aistrop. Frank G. Law
son, c. G. Munson, and Miss Grace
Robbins
BIRTHDAY DlNNER-Mrs. James
w. Mercer gave a dinner in honor of
the fourth birthday of her son, James
Mercer, Jr. yesterday.
RECITAL TODAY-Piano, violin,
expression and dancing pupils of the
Arizona School of Music will be pre-
sented in recital this afternoon at
2 o'clock. The public is invited.
PENNsY SOCIETY MEETS-The
Pennsylvania society will hold a
meeting at the Maricopa Country club
Thursday afternoon at 2 O'clock A
basket picnic will follow the business
meeting. Badges will be furnished
at the gate and every member is
urged to be present and bring a big
lunch. Buses leave the office of the
Union Auto Transportation company
on East Jefferson street every hour
for the park. No admission will be
charged and free lemonade viii be
served.
COLORADO EXPECTED TO FALL
The crest of the recent flood in the
Colorado river is expected to reach
Yuma June 10, according to the latest
bulletin of the weather bureau. Fall
ing stages will begin on June IL and
will continue until further melting
of snow on the highest elevations in
the upper drainage area. A stage of
27.5 feet is expected at Yuma on June
10 with discharge OF 10000 feet
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
Coming Euents

Wednesday, June 7-Auxiliary Of
Phoenix chapter, No. 5, o. &. S.,
picnic supper, Riverside park. $3.50
p. m.
Thursday, June 8-Nebraska society
picnic at Riverside park, p. m.
Friday, June 9-Rotary club weekly
luncheon at Hotel Adams. 12:10
.. m.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
Obituaries
Mrs. zona Mentzer

Funeral services for Mrs. Zona
Mentzer, who passed away early
Tuesday morning at a local hospital
will be held this afternoon at o'clock
at the A. III. Mcclellan chapel. The
Rev. C. H. Aker will officiate. In
terment will be in Greenwood ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Mentzer is survived by three
daughters and two sons: Mrs. Dora
Walsh of Albuquerque, n. M; Mrs
iona Freeman, Mrs. Anna Du Bois
and Cloyd Mentzer of Phoenix, and
Cecil Mentzer of Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07

~ SHRINE RS WILL
&8 MEET in stated session
this evening in the Shrine
Auditorium at o'clock
Visiting Shriners invited.
1t II. B. Sinclaire, Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07

FOR SALE - Good cheap team
mare mules; weight 1000 lbs; sound
and gentle. Price $S5. Call Indian
Hay Market. 321 e. Buchanan st. p
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
WATER REPORT
Weather Forecas

WedtFST OiSSaSI
Arizona.-W Wednesday and Thurs
day, fair; little change in temper
ature.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07

He-"What's the idea OF invitinl
those horrid Joneees to our wedding p
She-"Weil. we need their presents
don't we7"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07

A Silver Trowel Lodge No. 90,
IA F. & A. NJ, will meet in regu-
9kGHv lar business session tonight
~ at 1880 o'clock. All visitors
cordially invited. C. V. GULLEY,
Adv.-1t. w. M
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
LEARN CHIaOPRACTIC
HOLM Hume cIASsEs

JOIN JUNE CLASSES
Enroll at the Clewell Chiropractic
College, San Diego. California, and in
is months write Doctor of Chiroprac-
tic after your name. Join June class
es. For particulars write college Of
flee, 1880 Fourth ST.. San Diego.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
URBAN MILITARY

a Z a . : W -.
Los Angeles, Calf.
Hiah Scholarship Residence and
Day School for Young Boys. In
session all year. Athletics, Swim
ming, Horsemanship. Band. Make
Summer Camp reservations now.
Special tutoring. Address Director
800 South Alvarado Street, Los
AnqeIes. Calf.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07

FOR SALE-Small pair of mare
mules, sound; also harness and light
farm wagon. Just the outfit for trip.
Cheap. Indian Hay Market. Call 81
F.. Buchanan st. p
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07

Excess in temperature yesterday,
5 degrees.
Excess in tempera ture since the
first Of the month, 8 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in tenn
perature since January /, 200 de-
grees.
Normal precipitation January l to
date, 2S2 inches.
Actual precipitation January to
date, $50 inches.
Excess since January l, .38 inches
Today: Time of sunrise, 5:19 a. m
sunset, 1885 D. m; moon set, 1:05
a. IN. ROBERT @. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07

WANTED-Fanily to take charge
ranch. Everything furnished. Phone
413S ol
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

ONE BANNER gas range, price
$50. Almost new. 37S n. 18th st.
Phone $3.50 II
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07

FOR SALE - Nice gentle saddle
pony for children. Call Indian Hay
! Market 221 Z. Buchanan st. d
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07

SMALL grocer stock and fixtures.
Must be sold at once. Leaving city.
In a good location. Nice cash and
carry trade. 5000 takes everything.
Call Id N. 14th St r
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07

WANTED--An elderly lady to care
for two children. Room and board.
Apply 443 w. Washington. r
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
Local Weather Yesterday

Weather ....... Clear Clear Clear
Highest Yesterday ..........10 .103
Highest same date for 26 years 109
Lowest yesterday ............. o.
Lowest same date for 26 years :. 81
Tntai ra infall 90
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07

| EXPERIENCED waitress wanted
| at the Grand Cafe.
, 1922-12-17

re. city IS full of
people just aching to
make the ely
young man less lone
iy. Miss Moriarty.
the waitress. is doing
her best for a young
man who wants TO
read his p Miss
Moriarty is saying a
great deal about how
she loves the movies,
and parks. ard walks
in The cleaning, and
such
, 1922-12-17

Tine lone young Aan is always in demand whenever a last moment
dinner guest oil an extra Of any sort is needed to fill in More.
often thar not it's hard work being a hler-in. Take Searles, for
instance. He Is doing his bit entertaining the elderly Miss Russ,
who is a little bit deal. II think your mother has such a lovely
lace" Searles is saying Then when searles has repeated a
couple OF times, Miss Russ will come back with, Eyes, indeed, we
think it very lovely We found it by the roadside and brought it
home, and now it covers our entire porehT
, 1922-12-17

A Lone young man
in a big city. where
II o b o d cares, is
wholly at the mercy
Of landladies who
have seen b etter
days. They love to
stop by and tell
about how in the old
days before Win lost
his money they used
to keep II
servants. etc.
, 1922-12-17

mo. Shelby. mol mol Thzts
what the horsie says. Now,
tell Uncle Roger what the
kitty says" Poor Uncle
Roger is a lonely bachelor
in the big city. He is be-
ing given i touch Of home
life over the weekend.
After dinner Rogers hos
tess will make up her mind
that Roger is TO marry one
OF her dearest ffiends-"a
perfectly lovely girl. so
sweet and Mholesome."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-13
THE BEST YET
40 laX OhAr


New Colonial house, just finished,
east front, Z rooms, bath, garage, etc.
Elegant fixtures. On College Ave. One
block from Southern College grounds.
Price $7,500.00. Terms
Two lots on Johnson Ave. One
block from Southern College grounds.
Price, $500 each.
One lot Dixieland, ON paved street.
One block from College grounds,
price 100000.
Fine 1O-acre six year old grove In
Lakeland Highlands. Half orange and
grapefruit. Good crop of fruit. Fine
location. Beautiful lake view. For
Is days, $7,500.00; $1,000.0O cash, bal
ance in one and two years.
WILLIAMS INVESTMENT CO.
Suite 2o2 Drane Bldg. Phone 7ss
l. Dale Williams, c. H. Williams,
Pres. Treas.
Walter r. Williams. j. c. Williams,
V. Pres. Atty.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-13
For EXCHANGE

A dandy little fve-acro home and
grove near Lake Ilollingsworth, but
not on it. Want nice little home in
CITY
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-13
SPECIAL VALUES

6-room modern bungalow, just off
Lake Morton, paved street; the best
house in the city for $3,750. 1-room
bungalow, south side, well furnished,
for $4,000, liberal terms. Groom cot
tage overlooking lake for $4,000 Dixie.
land lots at $275 up. 10 acres choice
garden and tangerine land, miles
out on Dixie Highway, $3.50 takes it
if sold this week.
Don't fail to see our complete bar.
gain list before buying.
ORANGE BELT REALTY co.
Established 1906. State Bank Annex