davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-16

have served such for a period of three years: and the appointment of a com mittee of not more than ten repre- sentatives from the various educa- tional agencies and institutions in tn, state to confer with the citizen's com. mittee growing out of the Kilby con ference, to the end that fair, liberal and constructive financial program will be presented to and passed bs the legislature of Alabama in Jan uary, 1923, was recommended by tn, committee of sources of revenue. ant adopted.
 It was also left to the discretion oi the executive committee to increase the membership from $1 up to $1.50 to defray expenses in the publication of The Alabama School Journal" b, unanimous consent.
 The report of the resolutions com mittee as adopted without the abov. amendements and interpretations il the procedure of the final session, il as follows:
 Resolutions adopted:
 Resolved. that If financially practicable, 1t is the sense of this body that the executime commit tee of the association employ . fw1l time secretary for the next associational year.
 Friend At Court
 Resolved. that it is the sense of this association that the bill now pending before Congress having as its purpose the crea- tion of a department of educa- ton win secretary in the Presi- dents cabinet be enacted. In this connection we wish to commend the activities of Hon. W. B. Bank head in his efforts to secure this needed department.
 Whereas, the purpose of the Fess-Casper bill now pending in Congress is to provide an ade- quate physical training program for the school children of the na- ton by cooperating in organtz- ing such program.
 Therefore, be Is resolved that the Alabama Educational associa- ton indorse this bill and urge It's passage.
 Muscle Shoals
 The Alaabma Educational asso- citation fully recognising the i'm portance of the Muscle Shoals enterprise as an industrial prop osition, not alone for Alabama but for the whole country, here by memorializes Congress of it's
  mediate completion of this gigan- tic enterprise.
 Citisenship
 Whereas. the question of citi- zenship has become one of mark ed importance. and;
 Whereas. we belive that to se- cure the highest order of citixen- ship we must begin to train a child in its most impressionable years. not by didadtic methods but !. by induction.
 Therefore be Is resolved, that the Alabama Educational asso- citation now in session recommend definite and specific training in citizenship be begun in the first grade and continued. and that a committee be appointed to recom- mend to the state department such materials and suggestions for the teachers as will be ade- quate.
 Archives Appropriation
 Whereas. the library extension and promotion work of Alabama already deleagted by the law to the State Department of Archives and History cannot be done satis- factorily without adequate funds not now available.
 Therefore, be it resolved, that the citizens conference now goes on record as favoringFa liberal appropriation by the next legis- lature for the specific purpose of promoting better education through the development and ex- (Ceatinued sa Page Two-,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-16
DEADLOCK BETWEEN ALLIES AND RUSSIA uNBROkEN

Genoa. April 15.-The deadlock be- tween the Russian and allied delega- tions to the economic conference rela- tive to the proposals for resumption of friendly relations with Russia continued tonight. The afternoon conversations ended with the dele gates clinging to their respective po- sitions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-16
Mobile Grand Jury Asks Impeachment Of
 County Officials
Two Jury Commissioners Are ch~ ssss5sSs Willfu Neglect of Duty in Sensational asN Robertson
 Pays Fine for Contempp ot Court

Mobile April grand jury of the April term of the circuit bomb the community by recommending the impeachment of Bestor Robert and Walter Ld members of the commission and appontees of Gov Thomas Kby for w of and ncompetency
 that they have removed from the jury % without just and without authority of law 10 ho generally reputed be honest and intelligent who 1922 grand jury merely because the grand jury commented vora matters that did meet with the Robertson Lord
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-16
WHEAT JuMPs : GENTS.
RV AeaOciafed Pre1

Minneapolis. April 15,-May wheat jumped cents a pushed to sl-5oN here today, the highest in Mineapo- us this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-16
BUY IN BIRMINGHAM

Goods advertised in The Age Herald by Birmingham merchants are guaranteed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-16

Up above in the Buddhist heaven. somebody is obliged to count fast and do rapid bookkeeping to keep track of those Buddhist prayers.
 It is an interesting, pious picture, William Jennings Bryan might make IA cheerful speech about it You see the mountain stream turned into electricity. the electricity turned back into superstition. and everybody happy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07
Du Bois' Canrata
 Will Be Sung At Sacred Heart Church

On Palm Sunday evening the choir Of Sacred Heart church, with an aug mented chorus of thirty voices will sing, in connection with the regular VeSner services. DuBois' Sacred Can tata. '~The Seven Last Words of Christ
 The program will be given as ro1- lows:
 Organ Solo. Prayer" sulze. con Motives from Lohengrin-) Domino Ad Adjuvandum, Marzo. Dixit Oominus, Marzo. Laudate Domino, Mar0o. '"The Seven Last Words of Christ" :" Dubois.
 grano Solo. Miss Teresa O'Brien. 1st Word--"Pater dinlite)) Cbaritone), Raymond Below. (t(enor) William Chew and chorus. End Word -Hodie Meeum Eris," (tenor) John Miles. (baritone) Thomas Dris- call, and chorus. 3rd word-Stabat Mater. (baritone) William Walsh, Chew and chorus; 4th word--'"'Deus 9th word-"Sitio" Cbaritone) MT. Drisca1l, (tenor) MT. Chew and chor- us. 9th word-f'Pater, in Manus Tuas," (tenor solo). MT. Chew and chorus. 7th word-"Et Clamans Jesu," (soprano soIo), May Casserly,
 Organ solo: Prayer, ''Adoramus re Ch1 iste" chorus Magnlfcat, Marzo. '"The Palms." (baritone solo," Ray mond Bellew. Faure. 70 SalitaEis. Duet-Sop. Lucy Clancy, alto, Julia Day, Bailey. "Tantum Ergo7 (tenor solo) MT. Chew, Willard and chorus. Divine Praises. chorus, Sad Ter. 'Lauda Domunurn, chorus. Gre gortan- Poslude. triumphaI march,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07
Change your tires Saturday!

Don't wait till you're out on the road Sunday
 Don't wait for your speed and the heat of the road
 Don't take a chance blowing out; that's pretty sure to shifting on the road. Put on Beacon cords-it will pay. They're splendid tires; heavy oversize alive durable size fit your car-that size at price thatn sur prise you.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07
Lovely and Lively silk petticOats -- S4.95

Radium silk that soft beautiful silk with silvery sheen and supple texture. In new close-ftting models which designed they offer abundant freedom.
 Beautifed by fancy and new-pattern founces. neither light dark shades-but always with dis tinction and beauty and special value at $4.95
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07

each have a handsome silver cup to their credit The Firemen's team de- feated the Southport fremen by a close waged next year for the possession Of the cup.
 The Red Men defeated the Amer ican Legion and also have a cup to their. credit but another contest for the permanent possession of the cup Will be waged next fall Plans are being made for a play to be held in St ThoH1zS hall for the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07

arm there are two balanced levers to which the shock or movement Is
 transmitted and these set the alarm going. The apparatus of another company is constructed so as to notify the police at once automatically over the telephone as soon as a stranger enters the closed house or flat Some times it is not sufficient to guard just a door There may be danger Of burglars entering through the ceiling or walls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07

benefit Of the school fund some time during the latter part of the month Definite arrangements will be an- uounced at a later date.
 Regular Lenten services will be held in St. Thomas church tonight
 Teddy Falbryk who recently was ad- mitted to the army hospital fh New Haven Is reported as recovering rap- idly. His many friends in Fairfield hope for his speedy recovery and soon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07

and 1t is expected that the troupe will be greeted by full house.
 Now that the basketball season hears an end the American Legion boys are making extensive plans for a baseball team This year Leonard Curren will manage the team and un- der his capable direction IL is hoped that 2 champion nine will be turned out
 The pinocllIe season is over and the Red Men and the Bremen Of No l
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07
Chicago Station To Be Largest
 In The World

Chicago, April 7.-The largest and most modern mail station in the world will be opened in Chicago this summer, barring accidents Or untor- seen delays.
 The building. 76 by 800 feet and seven stories high, counting a base ment, a ground level into which mall cars will run direct from the railroad yards, marks a departure from the along conventional lines or ornamen- tai architecture. It has been design ed as a modern daylight ndustrial building, and when completed will contain the last word in automatic conveyors and other time and labor saving devices.
 ~. Provision has been made for the future growth of the airpIane mail service by providing a clear roof space more than 500 feet long where small planes can land with mail trans ferred from the larger trans-c Ontin- enta1 flyers at Checkerboard Field, Maywood.
 Thet station is located in the yards of the Union Station and short dis tance from Chicago and Northwestern station. Mail in carload lots will be handled direct to the lines entering these two stations, and can be switch ed to other stations.
 The basement level is on the grade as the Union station tracks, and is equipped with spurs for handling the building. at the ground level motor trucks with parcel post and other mail from the city will enter the building on a forty foot driveway and discharge their contents first into au- tomatic conVeyors, which will lift the mail to the top floor and start it over a downward path of conveyor chutes and sorting belts until 1t emer- ges, sorted, sacked and labeled, at the mail car level.
 On the main sorting floor for par cels post clerks working on either side of the main conveyors will di- vide the packages among other con veyors, which in turn will carry them to the sections set aside for the mail to each part of the country.
 At the last stage the sacks and pouches will slide down spiral chutes to circular platforms on the train level in the basement. Backed up around each circular platform, the waiting hand trucks will take the load to the mail cars.
 Completion of the new station will remove the handling of all mail from and to the loop, or destined for 1t, will pass through the congested dis tr1ctS
 The terminal is being erected by the Union Station interests and will be leased to the government. Besides the advantage of direct access to the railroad tracks, the government will obtain much lower rental rate than st pays for loop property.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07
EIEC1RIC RURGLARY ALARMS.

These were hardly Known a few years back, but today there are a great many of the most varied kinds in use Generally they are designed so as to sound the alarm as soon as a door or window Is moved or re- ceiyes a shock. Movements of the whole building such as are causesd by the passing of q heavy vehicle in the street must. of course, not set the alarm going. A suitable device should be constructed so as to sound the alarm also when it Is found switched off and when the wires are being bridged over or cut. In one burglary alarm a small ball Is caused to drop into a bearing and complete the circuit at the slightest movement or shock, setting a buzzing alarm go- ing. Another device consists of a hollow and hinged arm that Is put across the door to be guarded of a night and put back during the day From the arm a small peg projects that may slightly touch the door of. for instance, safe In the hollow
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07
You'll enjoy fine Spanish handkerchiefs.

A joyful surprise:- -handkerchiefs from Spain with the finest of patterns embroidered by hand in the finest of fashions Pure white sheer Iinen with drawn threads-and then embroidered with amazing skill and beautiful effect. $1
 Sweet handkercliefs from Switzerland, embroidered with charming rosebuds at corners hand work and fine 75c
 Lively ,kerchiefs in color with embroidery also in color. Give gay spirit to whoso carries them Nice linen, unexpected colors 75c
 Kerchiefs of color, all in color effects and as. vivid subdued you please-25c. White fine light weight handkerchefs with embroidered cornera dozen and one patterns- 25c
 entr
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07
FAIRFIELD

The Red Mems Minstrel troupe will hold minstrel practice in their hall Sunday afternoon at 4:30. All mem bers are earnestly requested to be present The revised show will be given April 21 and P and will be bigger and better than before This time all home talent will play the rarrA Tfckefs ara rannrted saIliIaz
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07
Alert tOpcOats for little chaps.

Call lem reefers, if you will But little boys know they topcoats; know they and neces- sary Dads topcoat
 Dandy tweeds in gray tan; two differing shades of each.
 Double-breasted front with three inverted pleats at back patch pockets belt all around snugting color- general air of Spring spirit
 Sizes 21h to 1o- $s75
 Froutba asernent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07
Spring things to wear, worthy and beautiful glowing and beckonng. Good service joins them. The Howan store is ready to do its best.
What diversity of silken dress charm!

Rich and softly radiant in their luster, gowns of Canton equally lovely in the differing color ef- fects and decorations and designs they present.
 Flowing sleeves lend their grace to number of models Yet, other models present radically different type of equal charm.
 Here paneled fronts; those panels delightfully."- trimmed with little and beautiful buttons and embroder ed by skilled hands in striking and appropriate patterns Yet here straight graceful models with only small of trimming they, too, offer beauty
 There studies in two tones. There creations which lavish is made of fine ribbons and beading There is the glow of lively hues like henna and periwne the dull deep beauty of blue and of black
 Dominant feature of the collection is good taste a fitness for service; harmony with occasion.
 Beautiful gowns beautifully finished and beautifully decorated beautiful in their simplicity! $3950 to 75
 Second
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07
Beauty in hats of black hair!

Beauty that consists of luster, and ightness and Hexbility, and seasonable quality.
 Black in itsef this hair braid has the briance (a most) of jet It glows and sparkles
 Woven into cloth it is flexible and substantial yet it makes hats of desirable ightness Fashioned into braid, and that braid fashioned into hats it acquires greater ightness and daintiness
 Then, combined with flowers, spirited feathers, it becomes of double beauty
 Little poke hats, large hats with gracefully sweeping brims small hats of almost turban effect-and notable number of handsome maronly hats such is todays note worthy offering of black hair nets at $5 to $15
 Secon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07
Worthy watch for Easter gift.

Handsome bracelet watches for women and young folks; gold and in pleasing shapes.
 White green gold of 15 jewel movement and AK quality.
 New cushion shapes attractive octagon shapes round and hexagonal models.
 Equipped with reliable movements, of special in- terest at S25
 Attractive excellent watches with case of filed gold and 15 jewel lever movements. White gold Roman nish the Roman finish either plain pretty engraved designs $12.50
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07
Miss Six to Fourteen has fine coat ready.

To be slipped into in jiffy, and with delight; coat youth and style and beauty of extra attraction. Tweeds in clear mixtures, checks in pretty contrasts heavy handsome homespuns in blue and and tan. Pleated and belted and nicely tailored $1O Rich tweeds and mixtures lovely tans of soft fine degree and pleasing but substantial weight Box and beted with box inverted pleats, with pretty n ings.
 Note the vogue of the sloping shoulder-and how well it looks.
 Pretty browns and grays and tans-
 $15 $19.5O $225O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07
These good silk stockings for little.

Very colors that Spring makes more-attractive and more-sought white tan nude cordovan and black Of fine light silk, with Gsle top and sole. Full fashioned, and thus fitting with smooth beauty Have extra-high spliced heel $185 Cheery three-quarter socks for children Plain Engish-ribbed, with rolled top in clever contrast 50c & 59c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07
Boys appreciate finer DOubIe-Service suits.

Bigger and older boy is greater and keener critic he is of his clothes.
 Appreciates their fit more, their fabric nlore their good appearance
 So he appreciates Doube-Service suit more
 Its two pairs of trousers enable him keep it always looking right Its good tailoring makes to his sat is faction Its fabrics is of good quality and it's colors right.
 High School suits of fine blue serge and tweeds and mixtures featured by the sports back sizes to 2O- $50
 Tweed High School suits, quiet and rich grays and browns; sizes 16 to 2O- $225O
 Short trouser suits pair of trouser in golf cut and one in regular Kncker cut; of gray tan tweed sizes to 18- ..$15 & $2O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07
For a critical mans pleasing.

New shirts of Japanese silk and English ''broad ,loth''l
 Solid color and solid comfort The first, deep tan; the second, beautiful gray. New, different, worthy. $5 Socks of silk and such fine sturdy luminous silk Black and cordovan $1.25 Scarfs of fourth hand shape; darkly beautiful With design rich and dark color. Impressive quality, newly handsome $2
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07
Novelty and beauty dignify these gloves.

Gauntets of fine kid carried to pointed top in- stead of the usual square That top carries hand some decoration embroidery upon back of gloves is broader and richer and finer than usual In tan and champagne shades, of rare beauty
 $3.75 Beautiful clasps of pearl used upon 2-clasp gloves of kdsn which is wondrous soft and supple and ne Upon back of each glove is embroidery of special impressive pattern and quality
 These seasonable colors-champagne white and gray, brown and tan,- $3 Not to be outdone, chamoisete sports pattern Gauntlets with strap wrist upon cuff checkered tsign wrist-strap pretty buckle.
 Beaver mode brown and white $125
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07
Bright spirit of youth in these new shoes.

Sport shoes, the girls call then-but how general and how satisfactory is their service !! Oxfords of smoked elk with a deep brown saddle. Leather soles and rubber heels $4 6 $450 Smoked elk sandals with black straps, elk soles,-
 $2.50 to $3 Butcher oxfords of dark brown elk elk soles,-$4
 floor,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07

expect to see him back again in Fair field.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07

Bridgeport, Conn.,,
 Friday, April T, 1922.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07

The wea her.-Showers today; Sat- urday, cloudy and warmer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-17
BUS ORDINANCE
TO BE REVISED
Continued from first page)

Perry Automobile company was given
o permit to install a pump on North
Main street Is feet north of the drive
way entrance to the garage. Augustus
Rossi was given a permit to place
pump at his garage, corner OF Pearl
and Summer streets.
Building permits were granted as fol
lows: ID. NJ. Miles Coal company to
erect two woodsheds at their property
on North Main street If they move a
present structure TO true up the line,
and place gates; r. o. Holmes, piazza
at 9 Maple Grove street; J. G, Shad-
roui, garage, 81 Brooklyn street; John
Garaghan, steel garage, $40 North Main
street; Mrs. Mary Bianchi, sleeping
porch, IL Wellington street; Louis Ro-
manos, piazza over garage, 30 Prospect
street.
A report of the overseer of the poor
for April was read and accepted A
small light on the last pole on Elmore
street was ordered West Patterson
street residents between Orange and
Washington streets want their street
oiled. The Barre Amusement company
was given permit for carnival show.
A. A. Bianchi said that permission to
put in culvert at the base of, the
mound between Franklin and Yelling
ton streets and to sod the soil over
was desired, and the matter was re-
ferred to the street committee with
power to act.
Bills ordered paid were: City clerk
payroll, ss6.07; street payroll, S990.0S;
engineering payroll, S4l.s2; water pay
roll, Ssl.36; firemen payroll, Sl99.95i
police payroll, ss2.s5; assessors pay
roll, STA; c. L. Booth, $50; Montpelier
& Barre Light 6 Power Co., S764s6;
special deputies, s72; engineering de-
partment charges tor April, s6I /;
Gamewell Fire Alarm Tel. Co., 1929;
Thomas Dineen, 50; G.. II. Pape, 1886;
McAIlister & Kent, $500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-17
TALK or THE TOWN

Solicitors invite their friends to
drink at our fountain. Our drinks are
.Sodalicious." Barre Drug Co.-ady-
Clarence is coming! Be at the
Spaulding assembly hall Friday eve
ming at s o'clock to meet him. adv.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Church of the Good Shepherd will meet
on Thursday evening in the basement
of the church at 1880
Notices have been sent out by Com
mander Robert B. Mackie Of Barre
post, No 10, American Legion, TO the
other six posts in Washington county
asking them to send delegates to Barre
Friday night for the purpose of or
ganizing all Washington county posts
into one unit. Each post will be al
lowed one delegate from. the post and
one for each 10 members. A constitu-
ton and bylaws will have to be drawn
up as the first step in the establish
ment of this post and then plans will
be laid for officers and for a field day
to be held later in the summer. II
is expected that there will be about so
or go veterans of the World war pres
ent at the Barre post rooms and the
meeting will be an important one in
the history Of the posts Of this dis.
trict.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-18
kUVELE
De I. sLAvICI.*)

lume, da din umeri 81 iarasi urms
lucrul. Era o sllparare in casa
Oar avea sa treaca 81 asia.
Zilele treceau insa, 81 mimic nu
Sc schimba.
de pc 0 ri pc alta Isl perdea
rabdarea, Sc mania fara ca sa site
pe cine si-i venia pofta de cearta
Perduse ceva &c nu mai putea
gasi; era obicinuit GU multime
de lucruri, care nu Use mai pu,
neau in Gale; il fipsia rostul obici-
mutt 81 tigna de toate zilele.
Cosna ii sta Mihului greu pe
inima. FL era vinoyat de tOate !;
pentru Ell Sc urmeaza lucrurile
cum s'au urmat. Oar socoteala
era incheiata, 81 Cosna .par'ca
inici nu mai era pc fata pSman-
,tului.
Intro Dumineca, intorcandu-
Sc de la biserlea, Mihu sasi pc
afta sezand sinsprs u fereastra
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-18
CONGRESUL MEDICILOR
DIN OLTENIA.

Craiova, IA Iunie. - All dimi-
neata la orele 10, sa deschls con-
gresul medicilor din Oltenia, la
care luat parte peste 100 me-
dlcl 81 numeros personal sanitar
inferior.
Biroul sa formal astfel: pre-
sedinte, d-rul Angustin; vice.
presedinte, DIR. Vernescu; secre
tari, d-rii Daniel 81 Muica.
Sc ia in discutie chestia minis
terului sanatatei publice 81 reor.
ganizarea serviciului sanitar.
D-rul VERNESCU desvolta a
ceste chestnut, sustinand indie
pendenta serviciului sanitar sub
un minister aparte 81 arata i'm.
portanta unei reorganizari.