davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-22
ICAWTHON NAMED COURT SECRETARY.

Montgomery, September 21.-(spe- cial)-Leo W. cawthon, file clerk of the states legal department dur ing the administration of Judge Wm. L. Martin as attorney general. was elected secretary of the su- preme court Wednesday afternoon succeeding Noble s. Seay of Shef- field, who will become reporter of decisions of the supreme court and court of appeals october 1.
 Mir. Cawthon was named by the court and will take up his new du- ties October l. He is native of Cevington county but for three years has been court reporter at Norfolk. Va. He was advised of the action of the court by telegraph and wired his acceptance of the position.
 MT seay has been secretary of the supreme court more than five years and will succeed Lawrence H. Lee resigned, as reporter of de- cisions of the two appellate courts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-22
STOLENL|BERTY
 BONDS RECOVERED
Handbag, Stolen From Priest, Left at Boarding
 House

Liberty bonds, of the fourth issue and war savings stamps, valued in all at s1,60O stolen from Rev Father Il. J. Schmidtner, Pensacola. Fla, while in the Louisville and Nashville passenger station. on the morning of September 12, were recovered ia boarding house on Twenty-first street, north, last night, about 10 o'clock, by Detectives c. ID. Me Combs and Fl. c. Peveler. The off cers made no arrests.
 Father Schmidtner in making his report of the theft of the bonds, which were contained in black handbag. mentioned. among the stolen articles, s450, in bills of large denomination, wrapped with rubber bands. This was checked missing from the handbag. A black suit of clothes, several shirts and other articles of mems wearing apparel was contained in the bag when opened by the detectives last night, in addition to the bonds.
 Detective McCombs said that the landiady of the boarding establish ment had reported to headquarters. that a white man had appeared at her residence and mad secured a room. paving q weeks rent in advance. She said that the man deposited his lug gage in the room, and went out, and has never been seen since. She is quoted by the detective as saying that the man appeared at her resi- denee about S.30 o'clock, on the morn- ing of Tuesday September 12, or an hour after the robbery had been com mitted.
 Father Schmidtner's bag was stolen when he left it laying on one of the seats in the ladies' waiting room of the Louisville and Nashville passen- ger station, while he went across the street to purchase fruit. He stated that he intended using the money and bonds to buy real estate property in Birmingham. A telegram, notifying him of the recovery of the bonds, was sent last night. by the Idetectives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-22
GUESTS GO HUNGRY AS
 FIRE DESTROYS DISHES

Gadsden, September 2f.--(Special,) Fire was discovered this morning be- fore day under a china closet at the Farrar House on the corner of Fifth and Chestnut streets, which burned a hole in the floor and through the wall into the office of the Alabama Power company, which adjoins the hotel entailing loss of about $500 to the building, which is owned by A. W. Woodliff. Some $500 worth of dishes in the china closet were also destroyed and the hotel was unable to serve breakfast to the large num- Der of boarders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-22
HILL IS GIVEN
 LIFE SENTENCE 1ury Returns Verdict of Guilty in Hard Fought Murder
 Case

Tuscaloosa, September 21.--Monroe Hin was found guilty of murder in the first degree with the penalty fixed at life imprisonment by the jury this morning at l0:So o'clock. after being in session since 7:3o o'clock this morning.
 The taking of testimony was con- cluded yesterday afternoon and a..- guments started, being concluded at 10 o'clock last night The jury was givea a lengthy charge by judge Hobbs of Selma, special judge sitting on the case, after which the jury re- tired for the night without deliberat- ing.
 According to old residents here, the case was one of the hardest fought criminal trials on record in this county. Judge Hobbs has not passed sentence yet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-22
Coal Rate Hearing
 Set for October 10
By FRED Fl. GoRMLEy Montgomery Bureau. The Age-IIeraId, 22I-2 First National Bank Building

Montgomery. September 21.--(Spe : cial.)-The final hearing on coal commodity rates. which are involved in the general investigation of rail- road rates in Alabama, will be held before the public service commission beginning october 10. This date was set by the commission Thursday aft ernoon and all persons interested were notified.
 Hearings on all class rates and practically all commodity rates have been concluded, the inquiry into coal rates having been postponed in order to allow more time for witnesses tc prepare their exhibits and attorneys to get ready for the presentation Of their contentious. Members of the present commission expect to hand down decisions in all cases which have been under inquiry before the terms of the new commissioners be- gin the middle of January.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-22
GRAND LARCENY CHARGED

Minor Wofford, negro. was arr rested yesterday by Deputy Sheriffs Dowis and Howard on an indictment returned by the last grand jury charging him with burglary and grand larceny and buying. receiv- ing or concealing stolen property. The deputies allege that Wofford burglarized a box car of the Louis ville and Nashville railroad some four months ago near Trafford. and that he obtained four cases of shoes. All of the stolen articles were re- covered, one pair of the shoes being taken from, off Wofford's feet, ac- cording to Dowis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-22
 THREE DEFENDANTS ARE DENIED BOND

Release under bond on writ of habeas corpus was denied Burt Glover, Luran Glover and James Payne yesterday at a hearing held before Judge Dan A. Greene of the criminal division of the circuit court.
 The men were arrested some time ago in connection with the killing of Peter Fixes, negro, and the assault ing of J. A. Spradline, white man, near Sayre.
 The men were indicted by the grand jury, the Glover boys being held on charge of assault with in- tent to rob and James Payne on a charge of murder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-22
GUN VICTIM BETTER
Man Shot When He Resists Prohibit
 tion Officers Win Recover

Montgomery. September 21.-(Spe- cial. )--Manuel DuBose, operator of n weinerwurst stand at Mitchell Dara, who was shot by W. R. Scarborough. state law enforcement officer, after he had shot at the law enforcement officer two times Monday afternoon, Is not dangerously injured and will be able to leave the hospital in a short time This report was received at the capitol from Mitchell Dam late Wednesday,. f4
 Officers had search warrant and desired to search DuBose's place for liquor. When they called DuBose be- gan firing, according to the officers. MT. Scarborough fired one shot. at Du- Bose which took effect in his shoulder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-22
Stays Girl Who
 Refuses to Elope

Moulton, September 21.-ztSpecial) Refusing to elope with her wooer Miss Sadie Blaxston. daughter of a well known farmer, was shot near here Wednesday morning by Herman Hughes. according to officers who investigated.
 1t is said that the young man came to the front gate of the girls home on muleback and asked that she come out and talk to him Hughes then insisted according to officers, that she elope with him, and when she refused he shot her dead. Hughes escaped, leaving his mule. A search is being made for him by the sher- ifs force
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-22
U. s. Adds 2,5OO :
 Acres to Reserue

Moulton. September 22-(Special.) Che of the largest acquisitions yet made from one individual or company hy the federal government for the Alabama Forest reservation has just been made with the Cullman Prop- erty company. controlled by Steiner Brothers. bankers in Birmingham
 The property consists of 2.500 acres of land lying in the southeast por- tion of Lawrence county and north east portion of Winston. It is large lv now in forest with only a few homes of settlers in any part of the tract The consideration is said to be s10.T00 This addition brings mere nearly to completion the whole of south Lawrence in the reservation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-22
------------so so'-------------------- THREE ARE ARRESTED

E. F. DuBoise, 2230 Seventh ave- nue, north, l.. M. Anderson, 2205 Eleventh avenue. north, and Susie Jackson, negress, 1914 Seventh ave- nue, north, were arrested by Call Officers H. c. Propst and J. B. Hell ton yesterday afternoon in a raid on the woman's residence, where it is alleged large amount of corn whisky was found. No one would claim the whisky and all three par ties were charged with its owner ship In addition, the white men were charged with visiting house of i'll repute and the woman was additionally charged with running a disorderly house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-22
 FORESTRY CONGRESS TO MEET IN MONTGOMERY

Mobile. September 21.-The fifth an- nual session of the Southern Forestry congress will be held at Montgomery during the early part of next year. State Commissioner l. T. Quinn was notified today of the acceptance of the invitation and told to fix the date. There are 400 delegates in the convention of the congress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-22
INSTITUTE ANNOUNCED

Selma, September 21.-tSpecia1.J--- The institute for county teachers will be held in the Baraca class room of the Church Street Methodist church Friday and Saturday, September 2a and 23. according to announcement today by D. M. Galloway. county su- perintendent of education. The ses- sion will start at 10 o'clock each morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-22
SHIP BEATS TARIFF
 AND SAVES $86, 400

Mobile, September 2t.--The British steamer Westra, arriving in port from Rio de Janiero, with 7.200 tons of manganese ore, saved the owners of the cargo a total of SS6,400 when sne entered through the local custom house this afternoon, it was revealed, when President Harding signed the tariff hill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-22
FIRE BURNS CLOSET

Gadsden, September 2f.-(SpecialA The fire department was called to the residence of Jack Maullinaux on Attalla avenue last night at 10 o'clock by a fire in closet which destroyed several hundred dollars worth of clothing in the closet, be- sides burning the walls of the closet and on up through the roof, causing about s400 damage to the residence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-22
 TURN FAIR GROUNDS INTO TENT REVIVAL

Gadsden. September 21.-(Special.) The religious people of Guntersville will commence a big revival at the fairgrounds at that place next Sun day and the scene of ball games. fairs. races and other forms of amusement will be turned over to the Christian people for a fight to save souls from the devil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-22
HURT IN WRECK

Mobile, September 2l.-(Special.)- Three men were hurt when an auto mobile truck of the city street de- partment went into a ditch yester- day on the St. Stephens road. between Lambert street and Three Mile creek The injured are. William Broadus, right leg broken; Joe Siebus. chauf- fuer, cut on the arms. and Willie Cowart, injured about the hips.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-22

of a beautiful complexion. It is not a mere mixture of yeast and iron, but is yeast ironized, which Is a sub- stance all by itself. It is Natures rouge. face cream. skin softener, skin purifier, skin beautiner, all in onel Man has never, will never be able to equal 1t! Ironized Yeast begins to act immediately on blood, nerves, tissues and complexion. It compels skin spots, muddiness, sallowness, pim- ples, blackheads-all beauty thieves ito vanish! In their place you will notice your complexion blooming out in new beauty like a chrysalis into beautiful butterfly. This is not vision, but a fact. Nature does 1t, that's all we know. Startsusing Iron- ized Yeast today. Sold at all drug stores at $1.00 a package. Each pack age contains 60 tables. each tablet is sealed. They never lose their power. M'fd only by Ironized Yeast. Co, Att lanta, Ga. You will feel like hugging yourself a1ter you have used Ironized Yeast a short time. Then with the added use of your favorite cream and powder, you will own at last the exquisite complexion you have al- ways dreamed of having. Beware of substitutes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-22
Paint Your Cheeks from
 the Inside Out
lronized Yeast Produces Remarkable Results on Blood and Complex
 ion in Few Days' Time

You, madam. are only one of the millions who have worked day after day struggling, working, wishing to an exquisite complexion. These days of beauty-labor are over. Ironized Yeast is the one great Nature-secret
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-22

Parents who expected pay 200 800 400 for their young hopefus suit going when they these. Those who didn't spend going to get more than they expected.
 Smart modes-smooth cashmeres alpaca lined coats full lined attention given every part of the suits where greates for instance elbows sea pock and buttons.
 There real satisfaction finding like these for 995 Of good for boys offered less than have them ourseve but don't you let anybody tell you that better suts than these have been sold for e
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-09
GREENWOOD
FRANCIS TAYLOR MOVES
TO BLANKENFORTH RANCH

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Taylor
and children of Everson, moved
Saturday, onto the Blankenforth
ranch and expect to stay until
spring, when the Blankerforth
families will return from Cali
fornia.
Edward Top is working in the
timber at Darlington, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Meenk and
son Ernest visited Wednesday ev-
ening with Mr.. and Mrs. l. G..
Neevel.
Mrs. Ben Gilman was guest
at the Albert KnutZen home at
I.ynden, Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Lenssel
and sons Theodore and Cornelius
spent the evening Thursday at
the c. M. Huisman residence.
Mrs. Will Blowers visited with
Mrs. Winnifred Rose, Thursday.
Mrs. A. B. Colyer was the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Oscar Knut-
zen, in Lynden, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Urfer en-
tertained at dinner Sunday for
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Urfer, Miss
| Della Courtney and Marvin and
Clay Courtney.
Several of the people of this
community attended the banquet
last Wednesday at the Lynden
Department Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bailey of
Wiser Lake and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvah Blowers spent Sunday ev-
ening with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Bailey and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Gilman WIS.,
tied Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Mutchler.
Mrs. Bernard Gilman and fam
| lily visited Sunday evening at the
George Gilman home.
Mrs. Will Blowers visited Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. James
Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Gilman
made a business trip to Belling-
ham Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A B. Colyer had
as their guests Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Taylor and little son
Vernon of EversOn.
Mrs. Will Blowers spent the
afternoon Friday with Mrs. Chris
Boehringer.
Mrs. Gerrit Top and daugh-
tiers Hilda, Ruth and Dorothy
were Bellingham visitors, Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Meenk and
son Ernest were entertained at
the S. Woudenberg home, at Riv-
erside, Thursday evning.
Among those who helped John
Boseman fill his silo last week
were John Kronendonk, George
| Knitted, C. M. Huisman, Matt
Meenk and Pete Raider.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. G. Neevel en-
tertained Sunday evening for Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Lenssen and
sons, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph De
Motifs and sons, of Lynden.
Thep rogram which was en-
| joyed at the last meeting of the
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-09
NORTHWOOD
TO GIVE FREE MINSTREL
SHOW AT NORTHWOO11

The Northwood Home Econ
omics Club will give a free ne
gro minstrel show at the Grange
Hall Friday evening, Nov. 10,
followed by a cap social. Ladies
are asked to bring two caps
alike and basket lunch.
| The intermediate room of the
Northwood school led in attend
ance during the month Of Octo-
! Der. Eighteen from that room,
twelve from the grammar room
and ten from the primary room,
were neither tardy nor absent
during the month. Those who
had a perfect record were: Myr-
tie Tenant, Edyth Thomas, Lau-
ra Tenant and Simon Stremler
of the eighth grade; Peter Kragt,
Hugh WOrthen and Evern O'Bri-
en- of the 7th grade; Dollie Friend
Nettie Harvey, Lawrence Os-
goodby, David Collart and Peter
Buckley of the 9Th grade; Mil
dred Brown, Eunice Friend, Fan
ME Stremler, Leona Worthen,
Donald Brown, Edwin Hamilton,
John Otter and Ralph Gustin of
the 9Th grade; Matilda Louie,
Harry Assink, Howard Brown and
Lauren Hamilton of the 4th
grade; Lilah Brown, Bert Assink,
Clarence Snider, Johnnie Strem-
Ter and Bernith Williamson of
the third grade; Milo GAIA, Ben
ME Assink, and Stanley Hamil-
ton of the second grade; and Jo-
hanna Stremler, Dorothy Brown.
Fannie Riddel, Harley Buckley,
Charles Thomas. Gerard horde
loos and Gerald Leen of the first
grade. The fifth grade led with
eight who maintained a perfect
record of attendance for the
| month.
The Ralph Osgoodby family
moved into their new house
Monday.
Mrs. Matte Bradley. had as
her guests for a week, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Greshem and little son
Wilbur of Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Johnson
and little granddaughter Ruth
Johnson of Kendall were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Worthen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Austin
and son Lee of Bellinghau and
LIE Roy Taylor spent Sunday at
the Ralph Osgoodby home.
A delightful family gathering
was enjoyed Sunday when Mrs.
Agnes Hinckley entertained at
dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Crabtree and little son Edgar,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Williamson and
two little daughters, Effie and
Violet, Herbert Crabtree of Sill
verdale, and Edgar Crabtree.
Ronald Marchant was i'll and
unable to be in school the first
of the week.
Mrs. Harry Worlow was very
pleasantly surprised Saturday to
learn of the arrival of her moth
err, Mrs. M. R. Ball, of Wheat
land, Calf, and her sister Mrs.
c. Phinney and daughter Flor
ence of Los Angeles, Cal. They
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-09

will spend the week at the Wor-
low home.
e. A. KNITTED left Tuesday for
trip by auto to Oregon. he
was accompanied by his brother,
George Knitted, of Greenwood.
Myrtle, Laura, and Hazel Ten
nant and Merton and Harley
Buckley spent Wednesday even
ing at the Ben Nymeyer home.
Lee Worlow OF Lynden, spent
the week end with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gorge Wilton and
Miss Mollie Hilliker of Vancou-
yer, B. c., were guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. l.. A. Marchant from
Thursday until Tuesday.
Before leaving for California,
Monday, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Blankenforth of Greenwood, were
Sunday evening guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Haveman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Philo of
Lynden were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. M.
| Yount.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Day and
daughter Myrtle of Bellingham,
were week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. A. Knitted.
Harry Snider who is employed
in Bellingham, spent Sunday with
home folks.
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
George Haveman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Raider attended a
family gathering at the X. Rad
der home at Greenwood, given in
Blankenforth, who left Monday
for California.
Harrison Lavender is visiting
his brother Clarence Lavender.
Blanche Worlow attended the
party given by Marshal LIE Compt
party given by Marshall Jake lie
Compile in Lynden, Thursday ev-
ening and visited school there
Friday.
The pie social at the grange
hall Friday evening was well at
tended and netted the grange
$41.65. This will help defray
the expense of installing electric
lights at the hall.
uc EhCelSlOl Slup CHJOyCu Al
delightful evening at the II. l..
Hartshorn home Saturday. The
evening was spent with games,
and general good time. Three
of the mothers, Mrs. Hartshorn,
Mrs. Ed. Thomas, and Mrs. John
Taylor were present and helped
to make the evening an enjoy
able one for the youngsters. A
delicious lunch was served. Those
present were Edyth and Marian
Thomas, Emma and Leona Mum
dell, Annie and Nina Hamilton,
Mildred and Nettie Harvey, Chris
tine GAIA, Beth and LIE Roy Tay-
lor, Fred and Glen Arbuckle,
Tom and Warren Hartshorn, Pc
ter Price, Martin Waldimar, Ev-
ern O'Brien, Ralph Thomas, and
Ronald Marchant.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-09
p. T. A. Thursday evening, wa

p. T. A. Thursday evening, was
as follows:
Song, Battle Hymn Of the Re-
public" Members.
Reading, plantation Mule, u
Mrs. Harley Johnson.
Solo, Mrs. Campbell.
Recitation, Una Johnson.
Song, "My Old Kentucky
home" Members.
Reading, Miss Ellen Scutvik.
Song, Little Froggie in the
Well" Primary pupils.
Trio, 81 Know a Bank" Edith
Elofson, Gwendolyn Wolfe, VIC
la Campbell.
In debate on prohibition
Messrs. Fred Rose, Arie Raider
and George Knitted as the affir-
native. defeated Messrs. A. Knut.
zen, s. d. Walston. and Harley
Johnson. The judges were
Messrs. Brown, A. B. Colyer, add
Mrs. A. A. Wolfe.
Mrs. Harley johnson spent the
afternoon Sunday with Mrs. Bert
Bostwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Davis were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Wal.
ton Sunday evening.
Mrs. Kane and little grand.
daughter, Maxine Winters, OF
Blaine, returned to their home
Friday after spending a week al
the George Elder residence.
Miss Vera Benefited, North
Prairie school teacher, and Mr.
Joe Nelson were guests at the
Joe Cramer home Tuesday ev
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Klaas Raider
entertained Friday evening a
their home for their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Gilbert Blankenforth, who will
leave for Los Angeles, Cal, this
week. Among those who enjoyed
a dainty luncheon We're Mr.. anG
Mrs. Arie Raider and family
Mr.. and Mrs. George Havemar
and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Luke De
Roster and baby, Mr.. and Mrs
Leonard Raider and little daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack TrOOst and
little son, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kroontje and children, Miss
jeanette Raider. and Cornelius
Will and Pete Raider.
Miss Frances Gilman left Wed.
nesday for Seattle, where she
will spend few days visiting hel
sister, Miss Elsie, who is taking
a special course in nursing. Miss
Elsie Gilman will graduate next
month and expects to return
home.
Miss Della Courtney visited or
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Jas
Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Hutchin and
family were all-day guests at the
Bateman home at Lynden Sun.
day.
Mrs. Will Blowers is suffering
with rheumatism.
Henry and Arthur Top are ex-
pected home this week. They
will make the trip from Wenat-
chez in Ford purchased by Ar
thur Top while there.
At late hour, the voting place
was changed from the Van Dyk
place to the X. Raider home
Gerrit Veleke, A. B. Colyer and
Fred Rose were the members OF
the election board.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-09

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AT THE TRIBUNE OFFICE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-30
Little Reno" Showing Elm Secure DiVOrces Over Night

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-Investiga- tion of tha charges made to the Vir- ginia State Assembly that Alexandria, just across the river from Washing ton. is the Reno of the East" today revealed these facts.
 A total of 557 divorces were grant ed during the calendar year 1921 to individuals who swore they were bona fide residents of Alexandria. This ratio would allow one divorce for every fourth family in the his toric little city. The figures are from the records of the registrar of vital statistics.
 Three hundred persons live in a nine room house. according to the records of the Divorce Court. One woman has made affidavit that this number of persons have occupied rooms at her house for more than a year. There are six bedrooms in the house. The affidavits have been accented by the court as evidence of residence.
 At the behest of members of the Alexandria Bar Association an in vestigator looked into the divorce system" It was found to be simple.
 One pays money. swears to false affidavit and is free man or wo- man in short order.
 If husband is away on a three