davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26
ALASKA HAS GREAT
FUTURE RESOURCES
Governor Of North Territory
Paints Bright Prospect
for Nauk Lands.

SEWARD Alaska. Feb o.
....,r.-4...er, rev reoDle know
Alaska Power san comprehend IL
. nh It's rrraru.s-
,rs-Lars themselves r major
ralrrer. have soon little os Alaska.
Erff ONT nr ten ~ thcm have
unused rn.v small sections of tHp
territory
rho are-are citizen ~ fhe ronu-
r.u4 eommunitfee along the coast
thinks or Alaska ln terms OF I<etch-
IAN Jr-asu eordoya VALDEZ and
Seward TO hfur-this average Alas
IA citizen Alaska asa whole IL all
most ae unknown az 90 ls 10 the
average CITIZEN az tho outside world.
The tourist who visits these
shores IS overwhelmed with the
scenic beauties presented 90 che eve
.r over, .fdo from Dfxor's I'm
trance through the panoramic In
side PASSAGE to Syaetyav AT the
head of Tvrr Canal and ne-chauce. .
ur over 90. White Pass. lu tine
Yukon T.-ri+r-v 10 1Vn.teborea
Rst n his tourney ends there hc
does MOE rrov- Araeia TO haze soon
r-rv Tho beginning OF Alaska
t1a4l. lies 1sro-d
OF e.r,-at Magnitude.
Tho r4arnffude of Al4s<a-6O0.-
600 .aua-- miles or nearly one-ffth
rro dfmcr- NJ the American
Union rre,rudee ir the unopened
..7-. az fnr Territory the poseibfr-
~. az general and intimate kuDwI-
.f=e az Alaska
Illustrative of tho prevailing mis-
Information re the instance Of the
rre voune soldier r-rp returning
r.ou overseas visited school
f-ieud iu Roqton and NJ n social
Gathering. was pointed out as hail
rg from Alaska "Docs DC sneak
dfustlur her glasses and inspect
Ing him futaresfedIv
NiIhdaImur Stcranz-on. college
Tired fe am Illuminating discussion
- 'arho North That Never Was"
gives approval fo tho idea OF
Cambridge preacher that tho coun-
try needs "a National University Of
Polite T-nlearnf0r Stefouseon him
self would mn into the Alaskan chair
~ the institution OR equally So
Dr. Alfred Brooks the eminent
-oo1ogfgf or l1afo~ + a. CofwaIg
practical road builder v-bo has
uushod fne 7arrrfor,- and l-pou-s 70
from, 4 ~,
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26
DAUGHTER HAD
TO help mother
Now Can Do All Her Homework
AIOneBecauseLy diaE. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Helped Her

Jasper, MINI. q saw in the paper
about Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegeta-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26

When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters. 45-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26

When YOU say cigars-say Dutch
Masters 45-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
-RYCT rwy MISS BERNEY GILLEN %S %H M% Cores dent 4AA N0AA Messages may be phoned to
 Tyler Jewerv Co., Ens.1

Motor Scouts Marvin Eddins and w. W. Waggoner captured an Essex roadster automobile and 30 gallons of corn liquor, late Friday night near Graymont, and arrested F. M. Par rish on a charge of violating the prohibition law.
 The automobile when captured con- tained eight 5-gallon cans. two of which were empty, MT. Parrish was released on a $500 bond, and will be tried before Judge H. A. Burns in the Ensley recorders court Tuesday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
Mrs. Sarah J. @s~psx

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah J. Black, age IT years. who died yes- terday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. M. E. Edwards, 1907 Pike avenue, will be held this after noon at o'clock from the late resi- dence. Rev. w. H. Mansfield, pas- tor of the First Methodist church will officate. assisted by the Rev. MT Dill. Interment will be made at Oak Grove cemetery. Adamsville, with Echols and Angwin in charge.
 Mrs. Black was much beloved by a large circle of friends, having made her home with her daughter for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

this campaign. but also the children of many of the outlying towns, and it's influence has been felt throughout the district.
 The IA centers which were opened during the week in various sections of the city where examination of babies were held, proved most pop ular. and were visited by large crowds daily. As a result of this campaign, much permanent improvement is ex- pected to be made and baby centers located in various parts of the city.
 As side light of the campaign, several prizes were awarded two prizes of $500 each being donated by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
Garden Calendar for June

 vegetables coard Savoy cabbage. parsley sasfy rutabaga fall tomatoes New Zealand spinach pumpkins winter quashe pickle umber Set tomato plant and Field CropPant beans velvet bean mie Kaffr caa mit and other Getting plant Mexican June Corn
 
 We help
 dahas gladolps oeus geranus begonas antana, znnias cuphea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

and the result of the examinations showed the average better than had been expected.
 Birmingham babies will In all prob- ability enjoy a comfortable summer, as practically every mother has been given instructions on how to care for the infant. including it's food, its dress and its habits, during the critical days of July and August.
 From June 5th until the 10th the attention of mothers and guardians of Birmingham has been concerted on the baby's needs and how best to serve them. Not only have the children of Birmingham profited by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

captured by Detectives Tyler and her position as head nurse at the Elizabeth Duncan hospital, will leave sunday for Little Rock, Ark.
 Miss Margaret Golson. who mas been studying at Sophie Newcomb college in. New Orleans. has returned home.
 Miss Katherine Woodruff has re- turned home from Nazareth college at Nazareth, Ky. 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
Held For Burglary

Mike Livery and John Henry Isham, negro, were arrested yesterday and lodged in jail by Officers Tyler, Mur- phree and Sandimyer. charged with burglary and grand larceny in com nection with the recent robbery of Commissary No. 2, of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company.
 This commfssary was entered by thieves on the night of June ', and since that time the local officers have been making a diligent search for the guilty parties. Merchandise amounting to $429.29 has been re- covered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

]. W. Donnelly and the Kiwanis club, for compositions written by any child of grammar school age on What Is a Baby Worth?" and Baby Week, , respectively.
 The first prize was awarded to little in the poster contest, by the local artists of the city, for the best poster on Baby Week." The prize. $25, given by the Axis club, was won by Miss Josephine Lawrence, a pupil of Miss Hannah Elliott.
 During this period the various Miss Annie Laurie McLendon, 2510 Twenty y-ninth avenue, north, and little Miss Dorothy Thornton ot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

Fly BERNEY GILLEN
 Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm" declared Finer son in Circles" and he stated a fact. as last night marked the close of Baby Week." one of the most suc- cessful campaigns ever conducted in this city. and the success is due largely to the enthusiasm of the mem bers of the Axis club and the city board of health, which sponsored the movement.
 During the week. 2,o2S babies were weighed, measured, and given a thorough examination by specialists, who were assisted by trained nurses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
Injured by Street Car

Mrs. w. J. Binnington of 2311 Ave nue c, was painfully injured yester- day afternoon about o'clock when she was struck by a North Ens1ey street car while attempting to cross the intersection of the street corner at Avenue E and Nineteenth street Mrs. Burlington was taken to the office of Dr. M. D. Clements, where it was found she had sustained cuts about the head which necessitated several stitches being taken. Her injuries though painful are not con- sidered serious.
 According to reports Mrs. Binning- ton was crossing the street at Ave nue F when the street car came around the corner going up Nine teenth street ea Avenue E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
AGED CITIZEN DIES
Veteran and Pioneer
 Resident of Marion County Dies

Hamilton, June 1o.-(Special0- John M. Goggans. one of Marion county's oldest citizens. died at his home in Hackleburg Thursday and was buried at Barnesville yesterday afternoon in the presence of large concourse of relatives and friends. MT. Goggans was born May 1s, 1884. and lived practically all of his life in Marion county. He was faithful soldier in the Confederate army and after the war he engaged In farming and led the life of a useful citizen.
 Mir. Goggsns was one of the old est members of Bexar Masonic lodge. and Masonic funeral rites were per- formed by the fraternity.
 The following children survive the deceased: pr. :. B. Goggans and J. B. Goggans of Hackleb rg, and Mrs. Walker w. Hall, Rice. Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

Murphree, at the home of J. B. Jor- dan, a negro, near East Thomas, late. Friday night. Two gallons of corn whisky and about 30 gallons of beer mash was captured. The negro was arrested and fined $11O in recorders court on charge of violating the prohibition law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
Margaret Elizabeth Morrison

Margaret Elizabeth Morrison. age IS months, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ruby Morrison, died yesterday at the home of her parents, 1895 Nine teenth street Funeral services will be held at ? o'clock this afternoon at the residence with Dr. F. O. Heil- Ter officiating. Interment will fol- low at Union cemetery with Jacobs in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

Alexander City. The prizes were given through the Axis club.
 | Much competition was evidenced photographers of the city used only baby photographs in their windows, and prize was awarded to the Knox studio for the most artistic window display.
 The campaign is expected to do much in raising the standard of "babyhood" in Birmingham, and to have awakened parents to more care ful thought as to their children's needs, and supply them, making stronger, healthier and happier ehil- dren and eventually better citizens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

The Age4HeraId maintains special rep resentatives in Bessemer for handling correspondence, advertising and sub scriptions. Mrs. l.. D. McCoilum, corre- spondent, receives news items; phone Bessemer 1072. H. B. Walker, Realty building, manager of circulation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
Bessemer's Trade Day

Radio Bessemer Around the World" the slogan adopted by the Bessemer Chamber of Commerce, inn piles that everyone living and inter- ested in the upbuilding of the city will place the slogan upon their en- yelopes, bill heads and correspondence In every manner possible to adver- tise the city with it's potentialities with the end in view that advcrtise- ment will be given to the fact that the entire citizenship is united In building a better and more bcauti- ul city for the good of all.
 This statement prefaced the pro-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

The radio concert last night at the New Era Baraca class room at the First Baptist church was great success and was enjoyed by over 200 persons. The radio equipment was installed by the class at a cost of about S25O and the rooms will be oren every night for the benefit of those who wish to enjoy the pro- gram
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
Elected surerlntendent

Professor Perry A. Gwin was elect ed superintendent of the Brighton public schools to succeed Professor H. M. Sharpe. resigned, at a meeting of the Brighton board of education held this week.
 Professor Gwin has been connected with the Brighton schools as each CT for the past year and was high ly recommended for the position of superintendent. All of the teachers who taught in the schools last year were reelected for the coming ses- sion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
How Does Your Garden Grow?
,u CFnRCE R- M,VAY sp

AgeHerad readers requested to feature gardening McVay has behind him years scotsman practical trial ground gardener in sBirmngham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
RadIo Concert a success

where they will be received by Mrs. C. W. Mcdonald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
 Convene Wednesday

The convention will convene Wednesday morning at o'clock in the auditorium of. the First Metho- dist church with Miss Beulah White, of Clayton. state director of Chil- dren of Confederacy, presiding
 The program for the morning ses- sion will include piano solo; reading of ritual Mrs. E. M. Owens; roll call of chapters; report of credential committee, Miss Lucille Lytle; report of state director. Miss Beulah White; chapter reports; Forrest Memorial, Mrs. J. B. Morton; University Me morial Window" Mrs. E. l.. Huey; Selma Arsenal Place." Mrs. J. O.. Sturdivant: Electra Semmes Colston Scholarship, Confederate Veterans, Awarding of prizes;" selection Of officers; new business; invitation for 1923 convention; reading of minutes; report of resolutions committee; in- stallation of officers; song; adjourn ment.
 On Wednesday afternoon at o'clock reception will be given in honor of the convention delegates and visitors at the home of Mrs. T. T. Huey on Dartmouth avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
Bessemer,s nnhx Week

Bessemer's Baby Week" will be observed on Tuesday and Wednesday, June 13 and 14. according to a proc lamatIon of Mayor B. c. Jones and the babies of the district will be weighed, measured and examined under the auspices of the county health de- partment and the Civic Improve ment league at the Bessemer Chamber of Commerce on Third avenue, oe- tween Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets. between the hours of one and five o'clock D. m. All babies under two years of age are eligible to be brought and Mrs. E. E. Murry, of the county health department, with a number of other nurses, will be in readiness to receive them.
 Ten women from the Civic league will assist each day in the weighing and measuring and tabulating of the results and physician will be present at all times during the two days to advise the mothers of any defects and offer advice as to care of child.
 Literature containing valuable in formation will be distributed to the mothers, who are urged to bring their children under two years to the Cham Der of Commerce rooms, where every thing will be in readiness to weigh and measure them. The results will show the mother how far from nor nal her baby is.. judging from the standard weights and measures of children of certain ages
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

Lightning Is said to strike loamy soil most frequently, then sandy soil, then clay. lastly chalk. Statistics
 show that loamy soil is struck 22 times to one of chalk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
Baby Show

A baby show will be held at the city park on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock in which all of the babies of the city who have entered will be reviewed and judged as to which Is the prettiest, the most perfect and the healthiest. All babies under three years are eligible to enter and l2 prizes will be given
 The baby show Is being arranged by Circle No. 4 of the Woman's Auxil- lary of the First Presbyterian church of which Mrs. w. A. Cochran is leader. The judges for the babies will be Mrs. George Stevenson from the Presbyterian church, Mrs. w. P. Price from the Baptist church, Mrs. L. D. McCollum from the Episcopal church Mrs. Gardner F. Goodwin. the Chris tian church and Mrs. H. l.. Bains from the Methodist church.
 In connection with the show there will be sale of baby clothes and the charges for the event will be 25 cents for the entrance of the babies.
 Funeral Service
 Funeral services for Louis Hoster. who died Friday morning at his home at Pinehurst will be held this after noon at the residence at o'clock with Dr. F. o. Hellier. pastor of the First Presbyterian church, officiat- ing. Interment will follow at Elm wood cemetery with Jacobs in charge. Selma Scouts Camp at Chippewa
 Camp Chippewa. the camp of the Bessemer Boy Scouts, is fast becom- ing a pleasure resort for Boy Scouts from over the state. On Monday a large party of Selma Boy Scouts will arrive there for a weeks camp and outing.
 This troop spent a week at Chippe- wa last summer and their return Is proof of the fact that Camp Chippewa with it's beautiful location and faciI- ities for swimming and other out door sports is good place to spend a vacation.
 The Mems Industrial Bible class O. the First Presbyterian church will enjoy supper Tuesday evening at the church when Dr. w. B. Holm es of Birmingham will be one of the guests for the evening and will make a talk to the members.
 To Conduct Sale
 The Parent Teachers association of the Clarendon avenue school will conduct bake sale" on Trades Day in booths placed at the various stands in the city. for the benefit of the as- sociation.
 Mrs. Arthur Perkins is chairman of the booth and Mrs. w. c. Baty. Mrs. Herbert Smith and Mrs. B. l.. Full ton will assist her. Those who con tribute anything baked, pies. cakes, bread. rolls or doughnuts. are asked to send them to Erlick and Lefko- wits on Friday morning. June 16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

Nfiss Kathryn Tolson, who has been the house guest of Miss Robina Gutherie. left last night for her home in Ga6nden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

Sampson Lodge No. 115 I. O. o. F. will hold memorial services this morning at 1O:30 o'clock at their hall in Vivian. All members are re- auested to be present and visitors are cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

Ensley Chapter No. 120 R. A. NJ, will hold their annual election fof- ficers. at their meeting Monday night at 7:S0 o'clock at the Masonic temple on Avenue E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
BESSEMER

Bessemer, June 10,-(Special)- )-- The state convention of the Chill dren of the Confederacy will open in Bessemer on Tuesday evening, June IS. at S:15 o'clock in the audi torium of the First Methodist church.
 The event will be of unusual in- terest as 1t marks an innovation in the annals of the Alabama division of the United Daughters of the Con federacy, this being the first time that separate convention has been held by the Children of the Confed- eracy
 The various chapters in the state will be represented by delegates and by the. directors who will be enter tained in the homes of the members of the local chapter.
 The following program will be given on Tuesday evening: Invoca- ton, Rev. l.. F. Stansell; piano duet. "on, On Away (Libierre) Miss Edith High and Miss Margaret Briggs; eDixie.@ everybody; welcome address. for the city, Dr. R. F. Me- Tyeire; Welcome Address for Chap ter, Miss Rosa Ferry, president, pl- ano solo, "Valse Ectasy," Miss Edith Morrison; Welcome address for Alabama division,' Mrs. E. L. Huey; Response for Alabama division Children of Gonfederacy," Miss Josie Key; piano solo, "Alone With You" Miss Katherine Wyatt; reading, Judith of 1884" Miss Frances Jones; vocal solo, ITO Wild Rose" Miss Kathleen Goodwyn; presenta- tion of flag to banner. chapter, of Children of confederacy, Miss Beu- lah White; piano solo, Miss Eliza beth Crewe: vocal solo, Mrs. M. T.. McGrff; chorus. Bonnie Blue Flag" :" Chambers McAdory Chapter, Mrs. A. D. Sturdivant. soloist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

Still in Home A 1o-gallon still, in operation, was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
Spades Club Entertained

An unusually pretty affair of Fri day afternoon was the bridge party given by Mrs. Paul Ragsdale for the Spades club at her home on Exeter avenue. A profusion of daisies in charming arrangement was used throughout the house for decorations. Punch was served by Mrs. Ragsdaie from bowl embedded in daisies and ferns.
 Score for the games of bridge was kept on attractive, hand painted cards and the prizes for the games were lovely luncheon set and decks of cards, awarded to Miss Katherine Woodruff and Miss Rachel Ragsdale.
 A salad plate and ices were served the guests who included Mrs. George Kirkpatrick, Mrs. J. G. Stephenson, Mrs. w. o. Hodgins, Mrs. William Lint. Mrs. Golan Buck, Mrs. Albert Moore and Miss Helen Drum. Miss Doris Lewis. Miss Nellie Adams, Miss Margaret Golson. Miss Mary Kather- inc Woodruff. Miss Imogene Maxwell. Miss Vernon Hayes and Miss Rachel Ragsdale.
 Personals
 Miss Edna Arbona. who resigned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

Mir. and Mrs. Henry Gaines Kelley, have returned from their honeymoon and will make their future home at 2312 Hawthorne avenue.
 Mrs. G. C. Norris. who has been quite i'll at the T. C.. hospital has been removed to her home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
Announcements

The annual picnic of Beth-El sis terhood will be held on Wednesday, June IA, at West Lake. All members are requested to meet at o'clock at Beth-El temple where transpor- tation will be provided to the lake. At 6;30 o'clock a picnic supper will be served
 The Junior auxiliary and the Wom- ans auxiliary of Trinity church and the St Agnes guild will hold a joint meeting on Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the church.
 The W. c. T. U. will hold a spe- cial meeting on Tuesday afternoon at 330 o'clock at the First Metho- dist church. Several speakers will be present including Mrs. G. C.. Neal, Mrs. IL l.. Rains, Mrs. +. O. Heller, and Mrs E. E. Murray. Mrs. B. b. Ingram will furnish the music. A large attendance is desired. swf
 Dr. Middleton S. Barnwell, of Bir- mingham. will hold services Sunday evening at s o'clock at Trinity church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
PerSOnalN

Mrs. L. B. Glover. who recently un- derwent an operation for appendi- eitis. at the T. c. hospital at Fair field, is reported as doing nicely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

Mrs w R. Chisolm, of Selma. ar rived yesterday to be a guest at the Mccullough Powell wedding. which will be an event of June 15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

gram outlined and distributed for the Trade Day" which will be staged in Bessemer on Friday, June l6, un.er the auspices of the Bessemer Cham Der of Commerce.
 An elaborate program has been arranged in the way of stunts for Trade Day. The Y. M. c. A. band will furnish the music at the various places throughout tho city. There will. be provided a rest room in the Chamber of Commerce rooms where there will be ample room for the visitors and which will be in charge of a number of public-spirited wo- men. Everything will be provided for the comfort and convenience of the guests who wish to partake of the hospitality.
 The merchants have offered s400 in prizes and they will also make liberal discounts in their sales. &C., cording to A. E. AuEElan, secretary. who states that wonderful opportun- ites will be found on that day in the business places of the city. J. W Leggett. chairman of rural affairs, is areusing interest in the rural com munities.
 The chairman of traffic and trans portation J. H. D. Smith, has re- ported that the Frisco railroad and associated lines have become members of the Bessemer Chamber of Com meree, and from interest and growth 1t is expected that Trade Day will draw an immense crowd to the city.