davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12
TENDON ID NAME. AERO COMMISSION.
Rear Admiral FulIam Urges Importance of Aero
 Development

D. p. McLendon, city commission Jf Il citizens to form the Birmingham aero commission to function In con- nection with the Fourth corps area officials in providing suitable land Ing field in Birmingham for eommer- cial aero service, according to an- nouncement following conference held yesterday afternoon In the city hall with Rear Admiral W. E. Fuiiam. exponent of the idea, and leading citizens of Birmingham.
 Admiral Fullam described the rapid development of aeronautics in Eu- rope. stating that at dinner in Paris recently one of the diners had come from Warsaw. a distance of 90 miles during that same day, and another diner had left London after the aft ernoon newspapers had been printed.
 Outlines Commercial Scope
 Outlining tho scope of Ae com n,ercial aero service, which includ- ed freight, mail and passenger trans- portation. Admiral Fullam urged that this would also be good war meas ufe as 1t would more firmly estab- fish advantages of aviation among the citizens of the country who could in- fluence congressman to appropriate sums large enough to provide for a formidable aero fleet.
 Three Corner Fight
 Nowadays we must fight from three angles, on the seas." Admiral Tullam said. These are: On the sea with our ships; under the sea, with our submarines, and over the sea with our airplanes. The airplane predominates everything. 1t being above them all and can send its pro- jectiles downward and destroy the ether two agencies of war.
 With a strong fleet fairplanes 1t would be quite an easy matter to uard off ships attempting to land on tine shores of any country. I have stood on the deck of a battleship and have seen it tried"
 Roberts Field Praised
 Roberts field. at Shadyside, near Ensley, has already been secured for a national guard landing field in Bir- mingham. Admiral Fullam praised tke field and at the conference stated that 1t was one of the most admir- ably situated fields he had seen in the south.
 MT. McLcndon stated that he would appoint a commission of Il citizens 60 act in the furtherance of the ideas suggested by Admiral Fullanr.
 Among those who attended the conference were: Charles l.. Harold. secretary manager of the Civic As- sociation: J. W. Donnelly, president of the Rotary club; W. l.. Harrison, commissioner of parks and play grounds: Joe Loveman. president or the kiwanis club; D. c. Ball. presi~ dent and Thomas Huey, member board of revenue; Maj. ]. A. Meiss- ner, Samuel c. Bowman and W. V. M. Robertson, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12
DEFINITE ACTION IS.
 PLEDGED BY ALUMNI. IN AUBURN DRIVE.
ChaIrmen Report Progress of the Campaign-Expect to Close Local Canvass in
 Two Weeks

The gathering of Auburn alumni of Birmingham which took place at the Hiilman hotel last night marked the greatest enthusiasm which has been manifested since the present cam paign for a Greater Auburn was be- gun. The attitude of the 75 men who were present reminded one of a mass meeting at the college the night before a big game and every man pledged himself to definite ac- tion toward bringing the Birming- ham total up to the quota within the next two weeks.
 General Chairman Charles r. De- BardeIeben had issued sweeping call for all Auburn men to be pres ent as it was desired to get every possible team Into the field for the purpose of making general clean up and he stated after the meeting that he was greatly encouraged by thc spirit shown.
 w. Carson Adams. chairman for Birmingham, reported that s122,030.30 had been actually turned in by the teams which have been working in Birmingham and stated that several large supScFlpl1Ons Ildu beeH tuTHtQ in since he had arrived at the meet ing.
 General Chairman DeBardeleben read a report of the progress of the campaign by countiesi in which 1t was shown that although four-fifths s of the counties in the state have not yet reported. the total subscriptions actually in hand at state campaign headquarters is $500, ,s49.66.
 We know of number of places which have already secured subscrip- tons amounting to severa! thousands of dollars" said MT. DeBardeleben. "but we are not including these in our reports until they have been sent in to the state headquarters and entered on the books of the auditor.
 "The enthusiasm shown at this meeting convinces me that these Au- burn men are going to spend the next two weeks working on this cam paign and that the result will be a total of subscriptions that we will be mighty glad to report.
 T am especially glad of this as l am going to Auburn the first of next week to attend the annual meeting of the alumni of the institution and it will be a real pleasure to report that the Birmingham alumni have been working and are continuing with renewed zeal with the unani- nous desire to reacn the goal which has been set"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12

yesterday:
 Eugene A. Nilsson, GOA Fourth street, Pratt City, May g. boy.
 Mr. and Ms. Martin A. Cheek. 713 First avenue. north. May s, boy.
 Mir. and Mrs. Nick .'eiro. 1122 Ave nue G. south. May s, girl.
 Mir. and Mrs. l.. A. G-eeham, 3S09 Tw enty-ninth street, north. May 10. boy.
 Mir. and Mrs. John West. Rt. lIo. '. Adamsville. April IT, girl.
 Mir. and Mrs. Howard Humber, Rt. No. .Bessemer, April 2s. boy.
 MT. and Mrs. Lorna Brassfield Rt. 8, Quinton, March II. girl.
 Mir. and Mrs. Asberry Martin. Pal !. April 25. boy.
 Mir. and Mrs. Allen Rice. Palos, April 30. girl. MT. and Mrs. Robert Stewart. Palos. May 3. (twins). boy. girl.
 MT. and Mrs. l.. A. Bradley. Palso. May 2, girl. MT. and Mrs. A. D. Duncan, Morris. April 24, girl.
 Mir. and Mrs. Annie Woodward. Morris, May 8. girl. Mr. and Mrs. James Self, Morris, April 10, girl.
 Mir. and Mrs. John James Morris. April 21, girl.
 Mir. and Mrs. James c. Holloway April 25, girl. No deaths reported.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12

w J. Montgomery, chairman of the arrangements committee, will have charge of the meeting and tell of the convention plans.
 As the local club Is the parent or ganlzation Dr. Montgomery expects at least 60 delegates from Birming- ham to attend the convention. Dele gates from other Civitan clubs south of the city have been Invited to stop over in Birmingham the day pre- ceding the Chattanooga meet. They will be served luncheon and in the afternoon a trip around the city. A special train carrying all tho dele gates will then leave here on the night of June 5 over the Southern railroad for the convention city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12
RABBI KATE TO SPEAK
 AT SYNAGOGUE TONIGHT

Rabbi Solomon Katz. of Montgom- cry. has chosen Time as the sub ject for his sermon at the special service to be held at Knesseth Israel Synagog tonight at S:30 o'clock. The subject lends itself to a philosophic treatment which the Montgomery rabbi has proven himself eminently able to handle. His lectures during the past week have made a profound impression and all those who have heard him will undoubtedly avail themselves of the privilege of listen ing to him again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12
TWO MURDER TRIALS
 IN CRIMINAL COURT

Charged with the <Surder of Mel vile Patterson, a white man, near Kimberly few months ago. Ed Henderson. negro. went on trial yes terday before Judge William E. Foft in criminal court. Testimony in the case was unfinished yesterday and the hearing will be resumed to- day. A brother of the dead man testified that the shooting occurred following a dice game.
 Charlie White, negro. accused of killing Thomas Taylor. negro, at Eighteenth street and Third avenue, was tried yesterday before Judge H. r. Heflin. White. who is a one legged negro. is said to have shot at Taylor three times. one bullet of which took effect. White was also shot in the back. It Is expected that both cases will be finished today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12


 Today. however. there is to be a very different kind of children's par ty, but none the less there twill be great fun.
 The little folks who will do the entertaining will not be able to romp and skip and run and play, but de- spite this, their hearts will have the party spirt-and how glad they'll be to receive as regular hosts and hostesses.
 The children who are to give the party are those who lie upon little sick beds. and beds of pain. out at the children's hospital.
 Will Eentertain 3-5
 They will entertain, through their executive board, all who come. The executive board, of course, is formed of grown ups and they will greet you at the door and pass you into the kindly hands of those who will take you to visit the kiddies The hours are from to o'clock p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12
MUSIC STUDY BOARD
 INDORSES BOND ISSUE

Unanimous indorsement of the $7.000,000 bond issue was given by the music study board at meeting held in executive session. Mrs. E. T.. Rice presided and presented Mrs. w. l.. Murdock. who madA speech in favor of the passage of the bond issue.
 Mrs. Murdock discussed the propo- sition at length, going into the various phases of the question. and at the conclusion a general discus sion was held, in which the points of objection to the bond issue were brought up and answered.
 Following the discussion . resolu- tion heartily indorsing tho bond is- sue and pledging support in its passage were adopted without dis senting vote. full membership of the board was present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12
HUBBARD DETER

B. F. Hubbard. city detective, who was injured Wednesday morning early when he slipped and fell on the vement, while chasing a law vioA iator, was able to be up and around yesterday although very badly bruised.
 Detevtive Huddard's injuries were at first declared slight but after a thorough examination by physician yesterday 1t was found that his shoulder had been dislocated. He is also badly cut about the knees and there is large gash in his left hand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12

Simpson High school senior class pictured above is the largest this spring in the history of the institu- tion, although 1t is probably the only class in the state where the per- centage Is almost entirely male. The fact that the class contains only six girls is unique.
 Several of the men graduating will he missed in the athletics of Simpson Tech" for they have held down a star role in the sport life. Among lhese are Charlie Hartsfield, Ray
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12
DEATHS

Mrs. Belle Elizabeth Hudnall--Fu- neral services for Mrs Belle Eliza beth Hudnall, 56, who died Wednes- day at her home, S14 Thirty y-ninth street, south. will be held today from the Avondale Baptist church at o'clock. Burial in Oak Hill cemetery. Mrs. Hudnall is survived by her husband. two daughters and four sons.
 Charles F. Rice-The body of Charles F. Rice. who died suddenly several weeks ago. was shipped to Xenia, O.. yesterday for burial by Johns. The body has been held here since death pending final funeral ar engagements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12
CHILD DIES

Anniston. May 11.--(special.)--J. F. Hall, Jr.. five-year- son of MT. and Mrs. J. F. Hall. died at the family home on Moore avenue "Wednesday night after a long and trying illness. The funeral services will be held from the residence at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon by Rev. l.. N. Claxton, the interment to be in Edgemont ceme- tery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12


 Everybody is invited, and, If you wish. you can carry along armfuls of flowers and toys. However, this is not incumbent.
 The idea behind the entertainment is that 1t is Hospital Week." and. being so. the children and the execu- tive board have thought it would be a great plan to have everybody come out and see what the hospital and it's work is like.
 Mrs. Hill Ferguson, who is mem Der of the board, urged yesterday that the public make an especial eff for to attend this open house. since the hospital Is an institution with whose fortunes the heart of the Bir- mingham people Is cast. Last year the city gave s10.000 to the institu- tion's support through the Doll Ba- gar, and each year always does handsomely by this institution which is made to relieve the suffering of little folks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12
CLAIMS FRAUD IN TRADE

Claiming deceit in the purchase of a mare. James W. Dittleton yester- day filed suit for $500 damages in circuit court The suit is directed against Edward W. Donnelly and G. Garber. who he says. represented to him that the mare was sound except for bay eye. Littleton claims that the animal was found to be otherwise defective and that the defendants knew such to be the case when they made the safe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12

Wheeler, Hubert Caldwell, Sam Ham mond and others.
 Prof. J. NJ. Malon. principal, an- nounces that the graduating exercises will take place in the Birmingham Southern college auditorium during the latter part of this month.
 The seniors in the picture are: Marion Webb, Marie Newsom, Kath erir.e Montgomery, Cartherine Gran ford, Juanita Harrison, Mary Harris, Edith Echols, Joe Hill, William Ba con, Emmett Lanning. William Dun can, Eugene Pou, J. B. Culp, Frank Yielding. Raymond Wheeler, Fred
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12
YOUNG HUssUsr INJURED

Lewis Russum. the II year old son of Coronor J. D. Russum, was pain fully injured yesterday when he was thrown from a bicycle while riding along Tuscaloosa avenue. He received a severe gash in the head and was taken to the Baptist hospital where after receiving treatment he was taken home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12
Atlanta As An Example

To the Editor of The Age-Herad:
 Atlanta recently voted of of these schools 28000 less than 500 recorded against the school bonds believe value education highly and those who live in Atlanta and that ballots should it.
 I am for the bonds and the COLMAN BLACH.
 Birmingham, May 8, 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12

luncheon t O d a v when plans will
 be made to attend the second annual convention of the International Civi-
 tan club to be held in the Ten
 nessee city June 6, T and 8. Dr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12

visit to Miss Erline Henderson. on Avenue H.
 Miss Ella Mae Harris has return- ed from Montgomery, where she has been the guest of relatives. She was accompanied home by her sister. Mrs, F. M. Conway. and little daughter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12

YOU KNOW A TONIC IS GOOD when i. makes you eat like a hunr' ' boy and brinsr back tn, color to your cheeks. You can soon feel the strengtheni.-g Invigorating Effect of GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. BOG
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12
THIEVES MAKE HAUL

J. s. Watson. 611 Twenty-six street. north, reported to the police yesterday that he had been robbed of a large number of personal be- longings. which were taken from his residence.
 Included in the loot were three suits of clothes, two pairs of trousers, a watch. fountain pen and about $50 in cash.
 The police believe tho work to be that of a sneak thief.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12
HOSPITALS WILL
 CELEBRATE TODAY
Practically Every Institution to Observe Birth of Flor
 ence Nightingale

Practically all of Birmingham 8 hospitals will celebrate National Hos- pital Day today with appropriate exercises and with an open house, the only exception being St. Vim cents. which Is undergoing repairs and will not be In suitable condi- tion to receive visitors.
 Short exercises will, however, be hold by the student nurses at this hospital, at which time they will be presented with portrait of Flor ence Nightingale, pioneer in hospital service. Tho presentation will be made by Miss Catherine Moultis.
 The Birmingham Baptist hospital will hold open house from until 5 o'clock in the afternoon, when the public of Birmingham is invited to visit the hospital and learn of the rapid strides made in hospital work during the last 50 years. During the afternoon Dr. J. R. Hobbs will address tho visitors and hospital at taches. At night the graduation ex- ereises of the Nurses Training school will be held at the hospital. Dr. IdHics as LOHkt oupeIlHleuueHL Ol the hospital and Dr. J. E. Dillard will speak.
 Baby Show.
 Woodlawn hospital will hold a baby show and the public Is cordially invited to visit the hospital and view the large number of little tots that are at the hospital under the care of the most experienced nurses.
 The nurses of the Fraternal hos pital will be the guests of pr. X. c. Watts, at his home in Mount Pin son. The nature of the entertain ment Is to be in the form of a moon light hay ride, according to informa< tion given out yesterday
 The Hillman. south Highland. Nor wood Robinson -NeNson hospitals will all hold open house during the day.
 Much credit for the local celebra- ton of National Hospital Day is due Miss Helen MacLean. R. N. of the Fraternal hospital, who was named as chairman of the state committee on arrangements for celebrating the day Miss MacLean appointed Miss Julia Dainwood of Talley's infirm- ary, as the local chairman. who has worked hard to make the local cele. bration exercises a success
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12
On to Chattanooga
 Peace-Time Slogan l
 for the Ciuitan Club

"On-to-Chattanooga Day." will be celebrated by the Civitan club at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12
Riddles Day. You re Bid
 To the ChiLdren's Hospital
By MIGNON HALL

Friday afternoon, |
 Everybody knows that And Friday the day that little folks look chdrens where everybody has such good time because he is let out from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12
Births--Deaths

The following list of births ai. l deaths in Jefferson county were filed yeaterdaY:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12
Educational Day

Educational Day
 Educational day will be observed by the Progressive Study Club this afternoon, when 1t will met at the home of Mrs. c. w. Phillips, 1921 29th street. A most unusual program has been arranged for this meeting and large number of invitations have been issued.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12

Plenty of tables; quick, but unhurried serv- ice. Sandwiches the town is talking about other things, too.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-07-12
EAST ALBANY

Willis Centebar has new Chevro-
let coupe.
Mrs. William Mason and children
of Hartford, Conn.,, are spending the
summer months with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. F. Denneson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Daniels, who
have been spending. a week with
their father, Alfred Daniels, return
ed to their home in New York City
Monday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-07-12

was q profusion of beautiful flowers.
Relatives and friends from Barton,
West Glover and East Albany at
tended the funeral
SOUTH ALBANY CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Percy Newton, Pastor
Worship at 2 o'clock,
Sunday school at 8 o'clock.
An invitation is given to all MEM
bers of the community to attend
these services.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
BOND MARKET,

New York, Nov. fl. = Bond prices crumb [ in all sections of the list in today 5 JJnd market in response to furth- CT heavy liquidation on the part of large and small interests. Renewed weakness of foreign government securities prec- pated the drop to lower ground, French S's again falling to a new low record.
 Breaks of 12 points each took place in CzeCho-Slo, al4ian S's, Brazile 7's and CoDenhS gen , 1-2's, while losses of 1-2 to ? 3-4 were noted in Dutch East Indies 6's of 1852 and 1947, Prague I t-2s, Anton. Jurgen s, United Kingdom 1-2's of 1857, Tollio , S. Paris-Lyons- Mediterranean 6s, French 8 s, Rio Ja- nerio certificates aaz Cuba railroad @s.
 Scores of railroad mortgages dropped po;nt or more. Some Of the outstand- ing weak spots, gil at losses of to 5 1-2 points, were the Erie prior lien As, and convertible 4's, Series D, Seaboard Air Line adjustment: 5's, Frisco income 6's, and adjustment 5's, Baltimore and Ohio gold As and Pennsylvania general 4's. :E
 Losses in the industrial group were not as extensive although South Porto Ri- co Sugar 7's sold off points and Cerro De Pasco 3's. Kayser 1-2s, and Gen eral Electric 5's l 1-2 to ? points. The weak spots in the traction, group were In terborough 5's and certificates 5's and Hudson and Manhattan income S, sell ing of the Interborough issues being bas- eI on the possibility of un:avorable tran sit legislation in, the next legislature
 Except for slight gain in the uncall- cd Victory 4 3-4s, all of the U. S. gov ernment securities also showed .substan- tial recessions, which ranged from 1C to 4S cents on S1OO. The first As and first second Ifs suffered the most.
 Total sales (par value) were S14,162,. 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
EKoNK

MrE Phebe Gallup. who has been xs1Y sick is more comfortable at this time
 c. H. Gallup celebrated his 62nd birth day recently. Carl Gallup motored to Woodstock on Sunday to. see his mother, who is report ed as gaining slowly.
 A social and dance was held in Grange hall Saturday evening.
 Rev. MT. Nightingale preached fine sermon on Sterling Hill Sunday after noon.
 Mrs Carl Gallup and children and Mrs. A. A. Stanton motored to Nor wich Saturday and visited with MT. and Mrs John B. Stanton.
 Armistice Day was observed by. flying flags. Repairs were made on the Baptist church on Sterling Hill last week. The church was damaged by lightning Rev. Mir. Nightingale and Edward Freeman u.otored to Norwich Friday and attended the esryicss at the Central Bap-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

a bushel on wheat. The market clos ed unsettled, at the same as yesterdays finish to l 5-Sc higher, December 1.17 5-S to 1.17 7-S and May 1.15 1-2 to 1.1o 5-S. Corn gained 1-2c to l 3-S cents and oats 1-S@1-4c to 1-2@5-Sc. In provi- sions the outcome varied from Is cents decline to rise of 10 points.
 Strength in. Italian exchange was said to be particularly ass sociated with higher prices for November delivery of wheat at Duluth and Winnipeg. In Chicago, the December delivery was in much greater request than May or July, and the trade practically, ignored announcements that Italy in order to curtail consumption proposes to reimpose an import duty of 5oscents bushel and also place heavy +aN nS $At:''4 +y''ssst Rall;sSh sentiment here was given further impetus by big clearances Of domestic wheat from Amer ican. ports today, l,fs3,00o bushels.
 Persistent upturns in Liverpool quota tions did good deal to lift wheat values here during the early dealings, and 50 likewise did continued uneasiness regard ing the Turkish situation. On the ad- vance, May reached within 1-Sc of the high price record for the 1922 crop, de- spite primary receipts double those of a year ago and notwithstanding favorable conditions over the entire winter wheat belt as result of the wet weather.
 Corn and oats ascended with wheat December corn going to new high price record for the season. Scantiness ot corn receipts here was a factor.
 Provisions averaged lower in response to a decline ia the hog market
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
ROCKVILLE

Miss Lottie J. Burdick of Stamford, Conn.,, is the guest of Mrs. Emory c. Kenyon. ... ..-.. -
 Funeral services foE~ Mrs. Phebe E. Kenyon were held at her late home last Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Paul S. Bur- dick, pastor of the Seventh Day Baptist church, of which she had been member for 76 years. oficiated Mrs. Lyra Irish sang Rock of Ages and Abide With Me The bearers were her two sons, Elmer E. and Byron L. Kenyon and her grandson, Clarence B. Kenyon. and a nephew, Elm oCy c. Kenyon There were several beautiful floral pieces. Interment was in Rockville cemetery, beside her hus- band.
 Frank D.. the little son of Mir. and Mrs. Everett Kenney. died Saturday night from diDhtheria. Several other oi their children are reported i'll with the same disease.
 Mrs Lydia Jacques of Providence, whe died last week, was brought here Satur' day for burial in the Rockville, cemetery
 Mrs. Jennie Clough of Providence fl the guest of Mrs. J. P. Greene.
 Mrs Alice V. Whitten Of Westerly il the guest of Miss Lena Saunders. Mrs Gretchell and two children 0. Waterford have returned home after wis l iting her sister here, Mrs. Paul s. Bur dick.