davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-26
CAMBRIDGE WOMAN
HEADS NURSES ASSN

The Nurses Alumnae association, at
a gathering Of its members held Wed
nesday afternoon at the nurses home
e Reid Memorial hospital elected Mrs
Carl Kaufman, of Cambridge City,
president of their organization for the
coming year.
Other officers elected were: Miss
Virginia Jones. first vice-president;
Miss Leila Morrow, second vice presi
dent; Miss Rhea Alderman, secretary;
and Miss Katherine Daub, treasurer
The board of directors appointed in
cludes the following persons: Miss
Bertha King, Miss Edna Cornelius
Mrs. Carl Blomeyer and Mrs. Pau
Showalter.
Committee chairmen appointed are:
Miss Mary Brubaker, auditing commit
tee; Miss Ruth Holzapfel, social com
nittee; Miss Molly Scott, nomination
committee and Miss Bessie Moore
legislative committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-26

scribed it to his congregation, the
greatest sermon on immortality ever
preached from either pulpit or stage,
it embodies in this very fact one OF
the most compelling love stories ever
conceived.
In each of its dual romances it
proves that love is the greatest thing
in life, not only in this experience,
but in that which follows after. AS
both Moonyeen Clare and Kathleen
Dungannon, Miss Cowl is the beautiful
embodiment of the power of love to
dissolve all human evil and to tear
down ever the dark veil as we call
death.
The separate-yet exquisitely inter
woVen-love stories of the girl of 81
years ago and the Irish lass of today
are unfolded in the same old English
garden with its quaint cottage set like
little gem in the midst of its June
roses, a scenic investiture which shows
Joseph Urban at his artistic best.
Miss CowPs fellow players are fore
most New York fayorites and the ma
iority of them are seldom seen away
| from the glare of Broadway's white
, lights. Miss Cowl will be at the Vic
tory, Dayton, for three days, start
| ing Monday, Jan. so.
MURRAY.
! In early scenes of Rainbow, the
| Alice Calhoun production, which Is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-26

your stomach feel good. 1t settles
down, sweetens, goes about its bust
ness of digesting the food and you feel
content and active. Eat what you like,
turkey dressing plum pudding, rich
soup, sausage, baked beans and so
on. You may go the limit provided
you always follow with Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablet. Get so cent box at
any drug store today and test your
eating abilities.-Advertise
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-26

showing at the Murray theatre, the
young star wears knee dresses of a
rather antiquated type and one of the
queerest little hats ever shown in pic.
lures. The original model was trimmed
by the star herself, but as she Is used
to trimming hats, owing to the fact
that she makes all her own, she did
not succeed in getting one grotesque
enough to suit her director. There
fore when she appeared upon the set.
Edward Jose exclaimed
"Oh, no, Miss Calhoun. that will
never do. 1t looks too nice. Here,
give me a pair of scissors and needle
and thread
The star handed him the necessary
implements and the director took up-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-26
Vinol is Worth its Weight in
Cold Builds Up Health
and Strength So Quickly.

Moodus, Conn-The Flu" left me
rundown with a weak heart and
stomach, so | would often have sink
ing spells, and it was hard for me to
keep around and do my Homework
No matter what l took | did not seem
to gain, but one day / read about Vinol
in a paper and decided to try it.
soon felt better and it has built me
up so fast that l can truly say it is
the finest remedy known. 1t has
proved worth its weight in gold'' tC
me, as it has restored my health sc
uickly"-Mrs. VIM. H. Lyman, Moo
dus, Conn.
Vinol owes its success to the tissue
building and curative elements Of
fresh Gods livers without oil, aided
by the blood and strengthening ele
ments of tonic iron and beef peptones
which it contains. Thus in a natura
manner it creates healthy appetite
aids digestion and makes rich, rec
blood Glen Thistlethwaite, druggist
Richmond, Ind.-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-26

on himself the position of a milliner.
For over half an hour he labored, trim
ming the hat N way which satisfied
him. When he had finished, he had
creation which no society girl would
care to wear
Rainbow is a story of a young
girl who is brought up by three foster
fathers who are engaged in working
a mine for her. The young girl visits
her uncle in the city and receives an
education and polish. When she re-
turns to the mine she has lost none
of her charming simplicity. but wins
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-26

HEAD ACHED AND BODY ACHED
There are various symptoms OF Kid
ache, sore muscles, stiff joints, and al
ways tired" feeling. Mrs Geo. Morgan,
e. Fairfield, VT, writes: My head
ached and my whole body ached so
could not sleep. Foley Kidney Pills
gave me relief" They heal and
strengthen weak, disordered kidneys
and bladder and help them in their
work of filtering the blood and casting
out of the system the impurities that
cause pain and disease. Prompt IN &C
ton. A. G. Luken Drug Co., 626-2S
Main St-AdyertiSement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-26

that Jane Cowl is coming to the Vic
tory theatre, Dayton, in that IN
equalled success, "Smilin' Through. -"
No play or star of the present time
can boost the success of this splendid
attraction. While "Smilin' Through
is, as leading clergyman has de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18
TRIAL OF FSEAY
 SET AT FLORENCE
Defense Expected to Ask For Change of Venue in Mur-
 der Case

Florence. September 1f-(speeial1 F. Whit seay, former empIoye of a local department store. will be placed en trial here Monday morning for the murder of his wife, Myrtle Will liams Seay on May 15, 1921.
 The case has attracted more atten- ton than any in the criminal annals of Lauderdale county.
 The body of Seay's victim was found on Monday, May 46, 1921, with the head and face beaten into a pulp. Two days later Seay was arrested, and a special grand try returned an indictment against him charging first degree murder. He was placed on trial three weeks later and sen- fenced to be hanged on July 2s, 1921.
 The supreme court ruled that Seay had not been given fair trial ana ordered q new one. His plea in the first trial was mot guilty by reason of instantly" A large mass of evil dence was submitted to prove such claim and following the trial alien ists from the state insane asylum mt Tuscaloosa declared him sufferer from dementia praecox.
 Seay has been confined in the Lauderdale county jail for the past several months. prior to which ne was in the Morgan county jail in Decatur and the Jefferson county Jail in Birmingham. ". w. Callahan and Gus Harris of Decatur will represent the defendant and they have filed notice that petition ask
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18
DRIVE DIRECTORS NAMED
J. M. Black, Jr., Heads U. of A. Cam
 paign in Chambers

Fort Deposit, September 17.-(Spe- cial.)-The following have been ap- pointed local directors of the Uni versity of Alabama drive to raise s1,000,000 by November l.:
 J. M. Black. Jr., chairman, Lowndes county; J. F. Holmes, local director of speeches.; Frank Golson, local treasurer; J. D. Lamar, county pub licity chairman; Miss Mildred Tomp- kins, o. c. Bruner. J. D. Norman, Or W. B. Crum. Capt. c. M. Davis and c. D. Hawkins.
 Sub-committees: Hayneville, J. R Bell. chairman; W. D. Harroll and H. A. Thompson; Mount Willing, Floyd Crum, chairman; D. D. Scar borough and Mrs. J. c. Wood; Leto- hatchie. Fred Rogers, chairman; Miss Lucille Powell and Pete Jenkins; Sandy Ridge, A. J. Brooks, chairman John Williamson and Charlie Brooks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18
CIVIC CLUBS RAISE
 SHOALS BOOST. FUND

Florence, September 1T.-(SpeciaL) Plans have been developed for hold ing a joint banquet of members of the Chamber of Commerce, Rotary club, Exchange club and Civitan club Monday night to celebrate the suc- cess of the campaign which was in progress during the last three days of this week to raise funds for car- rying on the work of the Tennessee River Improvement association tvr balance of the year.
 Probably the most enthusiastic meeting ever held by the Chamber of Commerce was the one held last Thursday evening at the court house, at which time the campaign was launched and more than 60 per cent of the required amount of money was pledged within 30 minutes. The object of the meeting was explained by w. H. Mitchell, president of the commercial body, and several lead irg citizens told of efforts being made by the Tennessee River Im- provement association looking to the continuance of development at Muscle Shoals and the acceptance of the proposal of Henry Ford for the gov ernment works here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18
CHOSE LEADING CITIZEN
J. H. Blunt, President of Bank, Hon.
 ored by Greensboro Citizens

Greensboro, September 17.-(Spe- cial.)-J. A. Blunt. president of the First National bank, was voted Greensboro's leading citizen by a vote taken at the picture show one night recently. Mir. Blunt has always directed his energies toward civic improvement. He rebuilt and im- proved the opera house block, re- modelled and enlarged the Greensboro hotel, the building used for the pres- ent postoffice, as we'll as the stores occupied by P. F. Osborn and Martin & Walton. MT. Blunt also built the Greensboro cotton warehouse and the Greensboro ginnery. So citizens felt it was an honor worthily be- slowed.
 Dr. Carl Grote. health officer, former Greensboro boy, was recently chosen by popular vote as Hunts- ville's leading citizen, and presented with silver loving cup. which he sent to his mother in Greensboro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18
PUBLIC WEDDING TO
 FEATURE SELMA EVENT

Selma, September 17.-(Special.) - The social features of the big Selma social trading event. to be held here October 5, 6 and 2, will Include one stunt that will be the talk of the state, say those who are arranging this end of the celebration.
 This feature Is the public wedding that will be held on the night of Friday, October 6, near Broad street and Alabama avenue, with a reception in the form of public dance on tine pavement of the street on Broad street.
 The couple will be married by a local minister who will charge no fee. The brides trousseau will be given her. house rent for a month will be free, while merchants will stock the house with groceries. On top of this the home will be com pletely furnished. and the groom given a s1,o0o life insurance policy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18
Alliance "Ag" School
 Has Big Enrolment

Alliance. September 17.-(special.) The Alliance agricultural school opened for a new year of work Mon day morning with the largest enroll rnent in it's history. A number of patrons were present and interesting talks were made. One new member has been added to the high school faculty, making a total of six in- structors. Among the Improvements on the campus Is the new shop build Bean Ouzts, language departments; which will be ready for use in few days
 The outlook for athletics Is bright. The football team is practicing reg ularly under Coach Lon Roberts. while the basketball team Is planning to begin work soon under Coach Eppes. The girls are fortunate in having Miss Keener and Miss Ouzts. both stars on their college teams, to assist in basketball.
 The faculty members are: Prof. H. A. Fowler, principal and teacher of agriculture; M NJ. Eppes, head of the science department; l.. l.. Roberts, history department; Miss Louise Stephens, domestic science; Miss M. Bean Ouzts language departments; Miss Margaret Harris. mathematics department. The elementary teachers are: Mrs. Ali Collinss Miss Lucy Salter, Miss Mary Keener, Mrs. H. A. Fowler. Miss Thelma Howton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18
NEGRO TO HANG
Sentenced For Merchants Death.
 Another Given Life Penalty

lafayette, September 17.-(Spe- cial.)-Ben Moore, negro. convicted of the murder of J. A. Taylor, white, was sentenced Thursday by Judge Lum Duke to be hanged on October 27. Taylor lived in and operated a small store near Fairfax. in Cham bers county. On April 9 he was found dead in his store. There were marks on his head indicating that he had been struck with some blunt in- strument which caused his death.
 Ben Moore and Jim Sledge were Indicted for the murder. The jury found Ben Moore guilty of murder in the first degree and sentenced him to die. Jim Sledge was found guilty of murder in the first degree and sentenced to Imprisonment in the penitentiary for life. Sledge was sentenced Friday byt Judge Duke, presiding over the circuit court of this county
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18
McDuffie Boosts
 Seaport Campaigr,

Selma, September 17.-(Special.)-- Congressman Jonn McDuffie of the Mobile district made a strong argu- ment in favor of the Mobile port amendment. giving reasons why the state of Alabama should lend it's credit and faith to tbe development of its only seaport. in an address be- fore the Rotary club Friday.
 Water transportation, the speaker declared. would play a signal part in the commerce of this section and the construction of a modern harbor at Mobile would prove stimulus to the use of waterways.
 Senator J. B. Ellis. made a short talk following Congressman McDnf- fie's address, in which he explained his attitude on the port amendment in the past and said if the proper safeguards could be thrown around the extension of the states credit, he was for it. otherwise he would op- pose it in the Senate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18
CITY ELECTIONS TODAY
Gadsden, Attalla and Alabama City
 Choose Municipal Officials

Gadsden, September 17.-City elec- tions will take place in Gadsden. At talla and Alabama City Monday. In Gadsden the election will be 8 mere formality as the ticket was nomi- mated in primary several months ago. In Alabama City there are three candidates for mayor, the pres ent incumbent standing for re-elec- ton and is being opposed by two others. There are many offering for aldermen.
 In Attalla the same kind of race Is on, as in the mill village, the pres- ent mayor being opposed for ret election by two prominent citizens with the race very much in doubt. There is large list Of citizens to choose the aldermanic board from.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18
GADSDEN BUILDING
 100 NEW RESIDENCES

Gadsden. September 1T.-(speciai.) ) There Is building boom on in Gads- den and fully 100 dwellings are in course of construction and they are being rented. sold or occupied as rap- idly as they are completed. Afford & Lyles are building some 50 resi- dences in new addition on Frank lin street and have completed nine so far. The city is extending water and lights to this street and the homes are being rented as rapidly as finished.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18
FEN SI.EY Mrs. Harold Mandy
 Correspondent Phone Ensley 406-W Residence 2400 Ave. H
 Circulation Sosh 18th St., Room
Wedding Is surprise

A wedding which came as a sur- prise to their many friends was that of Miss Montrey Truck and MT. Ro- maine Scott, which was solemnized yesterday morning at Il o'clock at the home of the bride on Avenue F by the Rev. L. A. Reagor. The we'd ding was very quiet affair and only few friends and members of the family were present. The bride wore a dark blue tricotine suit with accessories to match and carried a beautiful boquet of brides roses. MT. and Mrs. Scott left immediately on their wedding trip to Nashville. and after staying there for several days they will go to lesley, Ky, where they will make their future home. Mrs. Scott Is the daughter of MT. D. Truck, while the groom Is the son of MT. and Mrs. N W. Scott. The young couple are among the most popular members of the younger set and have many friends In this city who wish them much happiness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18
EDITOR YERBY TO TALK
 GREENSBORO BY RADIO

Greensboro, September 17.-(Spe- cial. l.)-The Alabama Power company has invited the Greensboro Civitau club to send one of their members to Birmingham when their radio broadcasting station is completed to talk about Greensboro and its na- tural advantages.
 The Civitans were unanimous in their decision to send w. E. W Yerby, editor of the Watchman, to make this talk. MT. Yerby Is the author of History of Greensboro and is we'll fitted to give past history as well as up-to-date facts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18
CHILD BADLY HURT

Fort Deposit, September 17.-(Spe- cial. .)-Little Glenn Phillips, son of MT. and Mrs. J. R. Phillips. while en- gagged In game of baseball at the grammar school yesterday, was acci- dentally struck by a baseball bat In the hands of one of his schoolmates. The little fellow was rendered un- conscious for several hours. His skull was fractured above the right ear and was otherwise injured. He Is still in precarious condition, all though the physicians report a slight improvement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18
BUILDINGS GOING UP
Construction Work Progresses a,
 Tuskegee on Negro Hospital

Tuskegee, September 17.-There are three building enterprises pro- jected in the town of Tuskegee, and 1t Is expected that each will be rushed to completion. q. Y. Lamar is going to construct a bungalow on the Union Springs road on his plan tation three miles from town. II. A. Vaughan, Macon county farm dem ,n- strator. expects to build home on his lot back of Dr. F. M. Johnston's home.
 The third enterprise Is the con- struction of Sunday school rooms at the Methodist church. On account of the building of the hospital for wounded negro soldiers by the gov ernment near Tuskegee. 1t Is difficult to secure workmen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18
Delay Site Selection

At the morning services of the Ems ley Baptist church yesterday 1t was decided to postpone the selection of a suitable site for the new church until next Sunday week. A number of the members of the congregation asked for further time to consider the proposition which was granted and they were given until October 1 to decide
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18
LUMBER MILL BUSY

Gadsden. September 17-(Special.) The Southern Manufacturing company Is running its large blaming and saw mill plant here at It's full capacity and is unable to keep up with orders. A large quantity of the finished prod uct Is being shipped to neighboring states. for the building of new school houses. while the local demand ia very heavy for building material and the plant has orders ahead for many months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18
pLAN CEMETERY ANNEX

Selma, September 17.-(Speclal)- The city of Selma will probably pur- chase a tract of land known as New Liberia," as site for an addition to the present cemetery, now already overcrowded, following mass meet ing of citizens of this city. The New Liberia" tract which adjoins the present cemetery was the almost unanimous choice of the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18
ro Initinte scyenty-t,ro

Seyenty-two candidates will be in- itiated at the regular meeting of Pratt City Aerie No. s72, Fraternal Order of Eagles, Tuesday evening. in their hall on Third street. Be-
 sides the large initiation, plans will be made and committees appointed to begin work on the community pic- nic. The members are planning to hold a community Christmas tree. which will be financed by the lodge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18
DOKEYs TO CELEBRATE

dreeHVIIfe, ItpttlHUer II.-ISpe- cial.)-The members of the Butler County Dokey club are completing arrangements for the first fall cere- monial to be put on in Greenville by the Antares Temple No. 127, Knights of, Khorassans of Montgomery, of which the local organization is a part. The degree team with drum and bugle, corps with other members from the Capitol City will arrive here Tuesday for the big event that will be staged that evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18

Where 1t is impraotioable to uss oil on lakes, ponds and slow moving streams. stocking the waters with minnows and other fish which feed upon the larvoe is an effective means of destroying mosquitoea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18
CONFEDERATE VET DIES

Florence, September 17.-(Special ) Robert Henry Smith. 82, of East Florence, died Friday. He fought under the Stars and Bars four years during the Civil war. He was a mem- Der of the Methodist church. He is survived by five children, all of whom reside in this vicinity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18
Monthly Meeting Today

The members of the Woman's Mis- sionary society of the First Baptist church will hold their regular month ly meeting at the church this after noon, beginning at o'clock. The Helpers circle will be hostess and the program will be In charge of Mrs. D. F. Arnold, the topic being, Growth of State and Association Missions" All members are invited to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18
w. M. s. Program Arranged

An interesting program has been arranged for the meeting of the woman's Missionary society of the Ensley Highland Methodist church by Mrs K N. Mathews. Mrs. M. M. Hughes will be speaker for the occa- sion and a musical program will be rendered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18
LEGION REoRGANIZEs

Lafayette, September 17.-(Spe- cial.)-The local post of the Amer lean Legion, which has been inactive for some time, was reorganized yes- terday. It is planned to keep 1t a live post hereafter, and a full dele gation will attend the state conven- tion in Montgomery next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18
HACKING SEAPORT

Fort Deposit September IT, Especial )-Dr. A. J. Dickinson of Mo- bile. field representative of the Ala bama seaport committee, was among the prominent visitors here this week. While here he appointed S. H. Reid and J. D. Lamar as members of an executive committee of Lowndes county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18

ing for change of venue will be submitted Monday morning.
 The case will be prosecuted for the state by R. T. Simpson, Sr., Henry D. Jones and James c. Roberts. dis trict and county solicitors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18

There will be a call meeting of tho St. Margarets Guild at the parish house Monday afternoon at 2:s0 o'clock for business of importance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18

The Minor School Improvement association will hold their initial meeting of the season. Thursday aft. ernoon at 2:30 o'clock. All mothers of the school are urged to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18
By BRIGGS

Of young girls, Miss Mary Coleman. Miss Thyra Muckle. Miss George Young, Miss Gilmore Garrett. and the two young daughters of pr. Cor- ley, Julia and Purcell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18

Enough dairy butter is consumed in large chart with forecaster in at
 the United States to provide each tperson each year with IS pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18

The woman's Missionary society of the Fairview Methodist church will hold their regular monthly silver tea next Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Gilmore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18
GIRLS ATTEND U. OF A.

Greensboro, September 17.-(Spe- cial )--Greensboro is represented at the University of Alabama by a bevy