davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Fair to-day:
tomorrow unsettled. probably with rain;
moderate to fresh west and northwest
winds becoming easterly by tomorrow.
For New Jersey-Fair to-day; to-
morrow rain; little change In tempera-
ture; moderate to fresh westerly winds.
For Northern New England--Fair
and slightly colder to-day; tomorrow
increasing cloudiness. probably snow by
night; moderate to fresh westerly winds
For Southern New England--Fair to-
day. Tomorrow unsettled. probably
rain; little change In temperature; mod
crate to fresh westerly winds.
For Western New York--Fair and
slightly colder to-day; tomorrow rain
or snow; moderate to fresh westerly
winds.
WASHINGTON, Dec. s.-The distur-
bance central over southern Manitoba
last night has moved rapidly Eastward
to the st. Lawrence Valley and the dis
turbance that was over the Far North
west moved rapidly southeastward to
the Plain States and the central Rocky
Mountain region. There have been rains
within the last twenty-four hours in the
middle Atlantic States and snow In the
Rocky Mountain and northern plateau
region and northern New Englnad.
The Western disturbance will move
rapidly eastward attended by precipita-
ton almost generally east Of the Missis-
sippi River within the next two days. ex-
cept In the Florida peninsula. However.
the weather will remain fair tomorrow
IN the Atlantic States and In the lower
lake region. Much colder weather IL
probable as far east as the Appalachian
Mountains tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
Inspiration.

He makes his home within a wee room,
bare
OF all save necessary commonplace,
And lacking any evidence Of grace
His hungry Joy Of loveliness might
share;
Yet. of his stified need he conjures there
Old tapestry. with time blurred, lyric
tales.
Silk at his panes from Oriental bales,
A desk Venetian and a Spanish chair,
And. when he comes back from his
daily tasks
OF making columns into lofty towers.
Before mythic driftwood fire he basks
To weave more beauty through dream,
spinning hours.
And prove himself. within his cramped
conf1ne.
A poet-though ne never wrote a line.
CHARLOTTE BECKER.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04

months of 1915 and 100000. It is
reported, have been killed since then.
There may not be enough of them
remaining for the Turks to con-
slider. IsMEr was right when he
said There will be no minority
races In Turkey"
The New York herald., 1922-12-04

Only the vagaries Of the artistic
temperament could explain the honors
recently paid to its wardrobe women
in a theater 10 which seversl years
ago the police were called to make
the young women on its stage wear
wardrobe enough to keep within the
law
The New York herald., 1922-12-04

The Associated Press IL exclusively entitled
10 the use for republication OF all news dis
patches credited to II or not otherwise
credited in this paper. and also the local
All fights Of repubiicsticr Of special ais
patches herein are also reserves
The New York herald., 1922-12-04

Highest temperature. 43. at 10 A. NJ.
Lowest temperature, 81. at 4:40 A. NJ.
Average temperature. 3s.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04

Only three weeks remain In which
to break the resolution to be eco
nomical this year.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04

Observations at United States Weather
eureau stations, taken at 8 p. NJ. yesterday.
seventy-fifth meridian time
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

The temperature In this city yesterday. a.
recorded by the official Thermometer. Is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
NOR TG GE
 LOANS At Low Rates
In Birmingham and Suburb. STEINER BROTHERS

investment Bankers Real Estate Loans Established 1888
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
AUBURN MEN COMING
Class Will Visit Various Industrial
 Plants of the District

Prof. John A. Gallans heading party of 20 members of the senior class of the Alabama Polytechnic in- stitute at Auburn will arrive in Bir- mingham tomorro knight to inspect A number of industrial works of this district, according to a letter received yesterday by Charles l.. Harold, man ager ot the Birmingham Civic associa- ton. The association will cooperate in the inspection tour which will con- sume all of this week.
 The visit of the engineering classes to the Birmingham district is made annually as part of the education of the students. Professor Callan writes that there will be an inspection of the city water works, the Bay View dam at Edgewater. the Masonic temple construction work, the Central High school building now in progress. the several county road building projects. structural steel works and others.
 Beside sthe committee of the Civic Association, Professor Callan will be assisted 1 nthe conduct of the inspec- tion trip by County Engineer c. A. Rogers and City Engineer A. J. Haw- kins. W. F. Wilcox. W. T. Warren. D.. O. Whildin and other engineers and architects.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
REAL EsTATE TRANsFERs

Warranty deeds filed yesterday in probate court were;
 ". NJ Powell to l.. J. Smith, SW i4 of SEA Sec, 27 tp. 14, range 2, west-s50O.
 Birmingham Realty company to Bessie Powell Cooper lot 3, block 6. Birmingham.
 George F. Cooper to Almeth A. Knox, lot 8, block 9, Tsrrant City $425
 James c. and Eienye Deacy to Elm wood Cemetery corporation, lot 12l, block S. Birmingham-S2oo
 West Blocton Savings bank 10 C. IN. Gaillord, west F of SWh of Sec 4. tp. Is. range l, west-sl,5o0
 A l.. Lyle to C. C. Weldon. SEA Of NEi4 of Nwi4 of Sec. 16, tp. IT. range i, east--S,l000.
 Valley ReaTty company to Mitchell Payne. lot 4. block 3, Crescent Heights Ill
 investment Real Estate company of American to T. J. Dalton and Julia L Dalton, lot 19, block 1, North Haven -S1.250.
 West Real Estate and Insurance company to Francis Carter, lot S' block 24, Park place-s1ss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
APPROVED MOVIES
Mrs. Shell Makes Public List for
 Coming Week

Movies recommended by the National Board of Review made public by Mrs Shell amusement inspector, to be shown in Birmingham this week are as follows:
 Trianon Theatre-"C "Conflicts co
 Strand Theatre-"W World's Cham pion," tAd), Leather Pushers..
 Galax TheRtre-"Way Down East" Princess Theatre-"Southern Expo- sure"
 Odeon Theatre Chorus, ;" (Ad), Nothing Like It."
 Five Points Theatre-"OMailey or the Mounted" (Ad.), The Foolish Age Where is My wlfe?" Nick of Time Hero, Black Pahther's 8 Cub' Danger Ahead"
 Franklin Theatre--"Faith Healer" Nuts C'D, Princess of New York" "Torchy's Promotion"
 Belle Guilty Conscience"
 Avondale Theatre-"The Honor of Ramirez" Sure Fire
 North BirminghamZ"Th Joy Rid CT" Mary Moves h." "The Man of The Forest"
 Frolic Theatre-"The Wise Kid" 6Ad), Ann of Little Smokey"
 Champion Theatre-"Muttsp (.D, Ear Nothin". Especially recommended. J-Juve- nile. Ad.-Young people
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
THE REALTOR NEW S'

rum should not be built in any of the public parks. One is that in most eases the people owning property fac ing the parks bought that property just for this feature. By having property facing a park is very ad- vantageous in several respects and l feel sure that by turning a park into an auditorium site will be resented by everyone who owns adjacent prop erty. Another reason is that we have comparatively few public parks and this is something that a city must not overlook. If Birmingham keeps up the present stride within number of years local parks might be iR~the midst of a big business district and then the objections as to the noise would be made attending auditorium affairs.
 There are numberis-s other req sons. and l think that the majority of the people see it In the same light"
 W. F. Johnson q am not in favor of the city constructing the audito- rum in one of the local parks. but hope that a park will be made near the auditorium. This is along the same line as the suggestion of for mer Mayor J. 4. Van Hooso and think that this should be part of the building program. With park adjutting the auditorium property, think the plan would be ideal"
 John T. Yeatman 'I do not see any reason why the city should turn over any of the city parks for an auditorium site. It will set a bal precedent as soon as another build ing might be erected and then after a while all of our parks would he completely filed up with buildings.
 Buy good site, make park nearby. and, then l think everybody will be satisfied in that regard"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
GARLAND-BENNETT COMPANY
 VERY SVCCESSFTI

According to statements made yes- terday the Garland Bennett Real Estate and Insurance company. 2103 First avenue, new firm which has been formed within the past few weeks, has been very successful in their sales and securing of rental holdings.
 Both men are well known in Bir- mingham and have been engaged In business here for several years. Mir Garland was with the Sloss Sheffield Coal and Iron company number of years and H. E. Bennett has been en- gagged in the coal business here for several years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
CONTRACTS AMoU NTING TO $40.0O0 ARE SECIREn

Contracts amounting to approxl- mately Sf0,000 for the building Of residences were secured last week by the featman. Phil smith Real Estate agency A modern bungalow IS to be constructed in Avonwood for Mrs. Mary A. Moore which win cost approximately S6,50O A home will be built for !. c. Lowery by this com pany at 15l9 Twenty1third street. north. Norwood. which will cost ap- proximately SS,000, while j. C. Smith Is having constructed home on Lake view avenue fronting the golf links Of the Country club costing spproxi- mately $1S0o0.
 Many inquiries and pending deals arc reported by this companv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
BARKER TO SPEAK
 AT REALTOR IINCHEON

Nat Barker of the real estate firm or Barker. Henderson, Marks. will be the principal speaker al the mnch- con of the Birmingham Real Estate board next Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Tutwiler Mr. Barker Is candidate for state legislature and II is stated that this win be the subject of his address. His platform VIII be outlined at this meeting. if is said
 Continued interest in the apnroaeb- ing national convention of the Na- tional Association of Real Estate Boards in san Francisco in June Is being shown by the local realtors and a speaker will make an address on the proposed trip at the luncheon Thursday, it is announced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
FINAL WEEK FOR
 SIMPSON REVIVAL
By SAM PLANT

Our revival is continuing to grow in power at each service. Souls are being saved and great work is be- ing accomplished" said Rev. E. D. Cavareri. pastor of the Simpson Meth odist church.
 The coming week is the third and last of the revival. and Rev. GaValeri gives a great amount of the credit for the splendid success of this meeting 10 Walter H. Maxim. under whose di- rection. the community music has been furnished.
 "The Glee Club of the First Meth odist church will be with us Thurs day night" contihued Rev. Cavslert tand Tuesday night the Camp Wheel CT quartet will favor us with a num- Der of selection"
 Services
 Afternoon and night services will be held throughout the week, the for mer at o'clock and the latter at 7:s0. and on Sunday three sessions will be held the first being at n o'clock in the morning.
 Rev. Cavaleri has announced tho following ss subjects of his sermons 10 be delivered during the week
 Sunday morning service, Must Have Him. Sunday afternoon. "A Man sunday night. Where Do You Stand. Monday afternoon, 'The End of Life, Monday night, "The Great Race, Tuesday afternoon. "The Seven Spirits" Tuesday night. "The Man Who Knows" Wednesday after noon, "Purified:" Wednesday night The Great Speech Thursday after noon, Heavenly Ambition;" Thurs day night Justice at Last" Friday afternoon, childrens services. "rhe Time 10 Seek God" Friday night Opportunity Gone"
 The whole public is invited and urged to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02

a house and to show them how it looks after completion.
 The exhibit was planned by H. c. Jackson, architect for the company. and has been arranged with a view of showing the prospective builder all of the building materials required and how they look in the finished home Numerous models have been secured and hundreds of plans have been made for the perusal of the pub
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
RUSH GIVES REASoN

Indianapolis, April 1.-Donnie Bush. 'nilelder for the Washington Ameri- cans, said today that he had not re- poFted to President Griffith, of that .iuh at the spring framing camp at ismpa' f1a., because of the condition of his eyes. He has beer under inc care of a specialist for eight weeks he said, and expected to be fully re- eo veret. soon. Press reports today were that President Griffith had sus- pended Bush for failure to report for speing training
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
HOME EXHIBIT IS
 ATTRACTING ATTENTION

The own Your Own Home Exhibit
 being held by the Yeatman, Phil. Smith Real Estate agency is attract ing considerable attention. according to an announcement made last night The purpose of the exhibit. it was explained was to acquaint the pros pective home-b builders with the ma terials that would be used in erecting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
GREENE PROMPTLY RELEASED

Joe c. Greene, formerly of the Greene Drug company, charged with embezzlement, grand larceny and false pretense was recognized yes terday by Judge II. P. Heflin In crimi- nal court and was released from the county jail, Greene was arrested Thursday at Muscle Shoals by Deputy Sheriff P. c. Cole. He was indicted early in 1921 for alleged missppro- priation of funds entrusted to him in an oil proposition. He has never stood trial on the charges. He lives al 1919 Twenty ninth street. north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
INSTALL WIRELESS

Huntsville. April l.--tSpeciaI )--- Aided by 8 generous contribution from Joseph J. Bradley. general agent of the Merrimack Manufac- turing company. the Boy Scouts of Merrimack. Troop No, i. are prepar- ing for the installation of a large wireless outfit at the Bradley school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
OPPOSE CITY PARKS
 AS AUDITORIIM SITE

At the meeting of the Birmingh5 m Real Estae Board last Thursday aft ernoon a resolution was introduced by c. A. Montgomery asking that the board go on record as opposing the move to have the city select one of the public parks as a site upon which to construct the proposed auditorium. This resolution was passed unani- mously by the boapd.
 In taking this action members of the board stated they were heartily in favor of them selecting a site con- venient to the parks but they opposed Any move whatever to have the audi t9rium built in any of the parks.
 When seen yesterday several mem hers made the following statements in regard to the matteri
 s. E. Garrett: There are several reasons why 1 think that the audito-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
BY PAUL CONWAY.

The fact that Birmingham property will probably never be cheaper and that the value is advancing rapidly is becoming apparent to those who wish to purchase Birmingham prop erty, according to local realtors who base their statements upon the rap idly increasing demand for both busi- ness and residential property.
 Although curtailed some what by the cold weather the sales of the past week compare quite favorably with those of the past few weeks. which have been the best since the general depression began in 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
PERSONALS
HATS OF ALL KINDS CLEANED AND BLOCKED

EPIL ILEPTics-Would you care to learn about new rational treatment for i'm . mediate relief of epilepsy, positively stopping all seizures from first days usef Information free. Specialist" Drawer B-692. Lander, wyo.
 AsTROLOGY REVEALs-2. 00o- word horo-
 scope, questions free; send birthdate, enclosing 2bc to defray clerkship and postage. Prof. Audrey, F. O. Box 187t, Richmond Va.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09
FRANCE WILL DECORATE
SYLVAN B. KOFFLER
Brother of Mrs. Samuel Sig
mund of Wilmington Hon.
ored for War Service.

Sylvan i. Kofiier of. Ell<ins Park.
Pa. brother OF Mrs. Samuel Sigmund,
who lives at 40S North Broome street.
has been notified of tho intention OF
the French government To confer a
decoration upon him. In appreciation
for his services in behalf of the widows
and o~phans of the sailors OF France
during his years OF transoceanic
travel
Mr.. kofiler saGd last week on tho
liner France Of tho French line. 1t
is his JSth trip across the ocean. Mrs
kofiler and their daughter. Miriam
loft for France yesterday, 10 be pres
ent at the ceremony. The family will
spend the summer in touring the CON
tnent.
ON the last night out OF every rca
voyage of steamers OF the French Line.
IL is customary to give n concert in
the main dining salon. at which auto
graphs and signed photographs are
obtained from the celebrities on board
and then auctioned Off for the benefit
OF the widows and children of the
French sailors who died in the war
MIR kofficr has acted as master Of
ceremonies at most of these occasions.
and Is largely responsible for their
success.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Elkton. Md, June 9.-Fair Hiu high
school held its annual commencement,
this morning, with the following
graduates-Misscs Mary Madeline
rayne. Evelyn katherine Stewart.
Rachel Evelyn Eowlsby: Josephine
Mildred Thompson. Anna NJ Castner:
Acssrs. John Harvey Moore. Fred
Russell Ewing and Joseph Paul GO, l. .
Graduates at CeCiltou high school
annual commencement exercises. to
be- held this evening. are Misses Ella
Louise ostrom. Catherine Tyson
Hickman. Florence Marie R-ulden
and James Wells Black
Elkton Chautauqua viii come 20 a
close this evening Due To- lack of
Interest taken 10y the town people the
entertainment viii not he guaranteed
next year.
CECIL :. Marn and Mrs. Edna V.
Wilhelm, both q baltimore. were
married IN Eikton. Yesterday. by Rev.
Daniel +. lockcrbic.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09
FIGHTING FOR PLACE
IN ELKT0N COUNCIL
Old Board Refuses to Seat Two
Who Were Chosen at Town
Election.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
rlkton. Md. Juno 9.--The squabblc
,n Elkson Town Council which has
been brewing for several weeks past
came to n crisis "Wednesday evening,
when Edmund Lynch and Elwo0d ~.
sweet undertook 20 take their seats
as members of the board. but were
denied by Mayor Mackall and the
present board.
Several weeks ago Lynch and Sweet
rled their nomination papers as can
dldates TO succeed Councilmcn Taylor
W. Mckinney and Frank Karl. hold
.oVcr members Of the board from last
year. on account OF no election being
held. The present board contended
that no vacancy existed for Mckin-
ncy's and karls scat. ns they held
over. Mcssrs Lynch and Sweet had
mandamus proceedings issued and
Judge wickes of the Circuit Court
ordered their names put on the ballot
al tho election.
Mckinney and Karl failing 10 Ale
their papers at tho annual election
Sweet and Lynch were elected with
Messrs. Mackau. Magraw and Richard
OF. the latter defeating Alfred Davis
the present member. by four votes.
ott qualified on Wednesday. but re-
fused to take any action with tho old
board. siding with Lynch and Sweet.
Another mandamas suit will be In
stituted by Lynch and Sweet TO com
pei their hcing seated as members II
the present Council.
Tho old board organized by clecting
Mr. Msckall. president; NJ. r. Magraw
superintend' of water department
Delaney Scott. treasurer; George Nj
Potts. chief ~ Police.
should the court rule IN favor OF
Lynch and Sweet they. with Mr.. OFT
will upset the above appointments and
appoint men To- their liking.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09
-PuGr GETS DIVORCE.
HIS WIFE BEAT HIM

Omaha, Nebr.. Juno o.--Earl Pur-
year. hantamweight boxer, today has
a divorce from Mrs. Grace Puryear,
tho divorce contingent, however, upon
an investigation by the Juvenile court.
ruryear testified in domestic court
Tuesday that his wife "abused. boss
ed and beat' him, and that he would
rather face a champion" than his wife.
Mrs. Puryear was not In court and
Puryear said he did not know where
she was.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09

Of the great benefit this remedy brings
ThA statement was made by Mr..
ID. J. Albright, OF 2033 hensington
view with the Plant Juice Man.
Il got so bad with stomach trouble
and rheumatism that | had 10 give up
my work ~ y street car motOrman,'
MIR Albright continued Il had such
awful pains IN my hack that | could not
stOop over 20 unl2ce my shoes and had
rheumatic pains ia my arms and legs
My bowels were irregular; liver and kid
news did not work right and my appo-
tlte was 50 poor that food would nau-
seate me 80 that ] would throw II up.
j Was nervous and couldn sleep right
and would wake up nearly every hour at
rlght because OF the cramps Ia my legs
for 70 seemed that the cords would draw
mp into regular knots. ] was always
heavy smoker but got SO bad with NV
stomach that ] had 70 quit smoking
and that proved 20 me that ] was in
pretty bad shape.
We'll, thanks 70 Plant Juice all these
troubles are gone aud have fine appe-
tite and certainly enjoy my meals.
The rheurnatlc pains are gone the
cramps have left my legs; my bowels
arc regular and my liver and kidneys are
working fine. My nerves are improved
~ that / sleep soundly and / simply feel
better and stronger all over, SO much
- that i am starting 20 work again with
The American Express Co"
Plant Juice is sold IN Wilmington at
The Miller Drug Store, 404-406 Market
street; N New Castle by T.. Challenger
a Son; IN Newport by &. b. White; in
Newark by W. =. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09
CORDS IN LEGS
DREW INTO KNOTS
Couldn't Sleep for Cramps;
Says Plant Juice Ended
His Rheurn atisrn.

If / can help somebody else get relief
from indigestion. bihousness. nervous
ness and rheumatism like did. surely
want % do II, and that i why | am Civ
ing this public testimonial for Plant
JUICE, for feel that others should know
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09
Il. l.. DIckey for Levy Court.

II. l.. Dickey of stanton Is men
toned as a candidate for the Republi-
can nomination for Levy Court Com
missioner from the Fourth district.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09
Fcstiyal at. Mt. Pleasant.

Tho Parent-Tcachers' Association OF
School District No. - gave very
enjoyable festival at the Mt. Pleasant
School last night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09
NAIL's END.

"At lsl I've located one ~ those
old fashi,uai five-Cent cigars"
Where 4 ~ou nnd it9"
Hidden behind twc-hit label
American Legion Weekly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09

Just minute OF your time TO tell
$4,000 people what you want-Every
Evening classified ads do the rest
Adv.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-08-04

Announce that they have formed
Il partnership for the general prac-
lice Of Law in the courts of West
Nirginia--both State and Federal.
Offices, Lcwisburg, West Virginia,
Opposite CouT: House.