davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-03
BLSSEMER

Bessemer, March 2.-(special0- Worth Lewis post American Legion, will fnaugurate regular monthly meetings of the members, according to decision made at a meeting held last night. It was announced that these meetings would be held on every fourth Friday evening of each month
 Unusual interest and enthusiasm marked the meeting and discussion of various activities of the post was engaged in and a number of commit tees were appointed, including a com mittee composed of Carl Ross, John Golden and Alfred Smith who are to arrange for hall or permanent meeting place. and one composed of Capt. Lacey Bdmundson, Bert liar per and Fred Mcclure, who will make the necessary arrangements for in- closing the American Legion plot at Cedar Hill cemetery.
 Final arrangements were also made for the mock triaP which will be presented Friday evening at the High school auditorium The following were added to the committee for the CTS. E. A. Tubb, Fred Ross, Fred McGuire;, ushers, Roy D. Ling, pr. S. w. Horn, A. F. Smith, o. M. Bar ron. o. L. Pearson, Dewy Davis and S. Thompson; color guards, Roy Ross and O. B. Martin.
 From the sale of tickets for the mock trial, large audience will witness the performance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-03
TaIks Featnre Rntnrx nfeeting

Dr. R. W. Waldrop who has re- turned from trip to West Palm Beach, Fla, and D. E. Wilson of Woodward, who has been enjoying a vacation at the hunting lodge and farm of A. H. Woodward, were Bes- semer Rotarians who at their regular luncheon Thursday, entertained the Rotary club with talks of interest on special features connected with their trips.
 Besides these talks matters of bus mess were brought cp for discus sion, and it was announced that there was only one member absent. Sam Erlick, who is in New York, and with his attendance at a New York club. the 100 per cent attendance which has marked the Bessemer Rotary for some time. would be credited to it for the meeting Thurs day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-03

Missionary Society Hostess
 The Highland circle of the Wom- ans Missionary society of the First Methodist church was hostess to the SC Cciety yesterday afternoon when
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-03
pr. John F. LoEeman Called

A most enthusiastic congregational meeting was held recently by the members of the First Presbyterian church of Ensley. when pr. John F. Logeman was extended call to this charge. During the past several months Dr. Logeman has been serv- ing as supply pastor for this eongre- gation. The meeting held at this time was presided over by Dr. John MacSporran, pastor of the First Pres byterian church of Birmingham, who was appointed by the presbytery as the official moderator for the church Curing the period they were without a pastor. Dr. w. R. Dobyns, pastor of the South Highlands Presbyterian church of Birmingham, who is mod orator of the North Alabama pres bytery, was also present, and both ministers stated that this was the most enthusiastic call they had ever witnessed, every person in the house standing. when the vote was present. ed. For some time past pr. Loge- man has been serving as missionary for the North Alabama presbytery. and the presbytery is very reluctant to have him discontinue this work Dr. Logeman will in all probability make a definite reply to the Ensley church Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-03

they met at the church parlors. Mrs c. A Faircloth was the leader of the program and introduced Mrs. Rinehart of Birmingham, the noted Bible instructor, who gave a splen- did address on Bible study and re- view of the book of Genesis. Two vocal solos, Smiling" and -Four Leaf Clover" were rendered by Mrs '. auace Shelby Following the pro gram the guests were ushered into the dining room, which was taste fully arranged in spring flowers, and a salad course with coffee was served to large. number of mem bers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-03
speciaI Picture

'rrhe Ghost in the Garret," fea- tured by Dorothy Gish, will be the picture to be presented this after noon at the childrens matinee at the auditorium of the Ensley High school. In connection with this film one reel comedy will also be shown. These matinees are being sponsored by. the members of the Parent Tcaehers association and are proving most pOnular.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-03
Announcements

The Tom Thumb Wedding which was to have been given last evening at the Elks home by the children of the Sunday school of the Shadyside Methodist church. has been postponed on account of the inclemency of the weather The holders of tickets will retain them for the performance which will be given at a later date to be announced within a few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-03

Mrs Howard Moore will be hostess to the members of the Progressive Study club this afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. G. Sturdivant, 272s Ensley avenue All members are requested to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-03

Ensley Review No 14, Ladies of the Maccabees, will meet in the new Dixie hall, 2o2O1z Avenue E, this afternoon at o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-03

Mrs. A D. Rochester will be hostess to the members of the Ensley Bridge club this afternoon at her home, 2509 F Ensley avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-03
MISS BERNEY GILLEN

Messages may be phoned to Ellis Jewelry Co.,. Ensley 367.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-03
 PAIGE, S350

tn20 7-passenger, engine over haRled. mechanical shape good throughout; paint and upholster- ing in All condition; will gIve miles Of service; easy terms 10 re- spousible person.
 Gruse-Crawford Mfg. Go. 2201 Ave. B. Main 1000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS /


 LOST AND FOUND 1 FDUND-A bout 100 suits and overcoats al s10, Wonderful values. Marc Link, 1sIl 4st Ave,
 LOST-Silver vanity case with initials NJ. F. D., between Tutwiler hotel and Rialto theatre. Finder please call Main 26Sl and receive reward.
 LoST-About sI5 if you don't buy one of my S25 suits. Pure wool. wonderful values. Marc Linx. 1911 list Ave. SPRAYED OR sToLEN-Froln los Sth Ave, w., Tuesday night. a light brown Jersey COW, leather halter on with small chain attached. Finder please Call Main s22o-J and receive reward. F0UND-The best SIS suits in the city, Let me prove it. Mare Link. 1911 1st IoST--Just SIC fl you don't buy ono of my S2O suits. Pure wool and wonderful values. Mare Linx, i9ll ist Ave.
 BUSINESS PERSONALS 6
 HIGHEST PRICES Paid for old clothes and shoes. TOT 18th St, N Main 3f5s.
 AUTOMOBILES B AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 8
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-03
AUTOMOBILES B AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 8
FORD SEDAN

seif-starter, Decker steering wheel shock ahsorbcrs. good tires. mechanically 100 per cent. looks fine, S815. Terms Gruse-Crawford Mfg. Go.
 220l AVENUE B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-03

Cruse-CraWford Mfg. Go.
 2sol Ave. B. Main 1000 LIBERTY stN-fhere.s a difference. If a used Liberty s aot -advertisee in this paper sec us for a new one. beSha1p Motor Co., +ot $. Fist St. Main 116t.
 Z. MOBILE ACCESSORIES 9
 Farm Lighting Batteries WE CAN SAVE You 25fPER CENT TO 70 PER cENr 0N BATTERIES AND TEHtE5. CALL Ok WRITE US FOR fNFdBMATloN
 Scholder Tire 6 Accessory Go.
 HIS s. 21st s., Birmingham, Ala. PARTS for most any make automobile; saving from 70 ,-it to so per cent, cent,
 6l2 $. 2lst St. Main 6S07.
 PUNCTURES VULC. 10c
 toyoy Tire S vui Co. lo4 $. goth St. PARrs-All kinds of parts for any make of car. southern Auto Wreckng Co, 1f22 sth Ave. N. Main S555.
 Buy Home-Made Products Cham batteries made by scholder Tire and Aeeessory Co.,. 11S $ 2tst St. AUf0 PARTS-Used parts for nearly any make or modefi new differential gears and axle shafts. 20 to 90 per cent off factory list. Gteeuburg Auto Wrecking Co., teth st. and ad Ave. N. Main t245
 SERVICE STA.-REPATRS II FORD SERVICE--Onr service is guaran- teea Co give satisfaction. Graw lords Auto shop, a225 Ist Ave- Main 4891. QUR SERVICE BEpARTAIENr REMAINS OPEN AT NIGHT UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK. HANNA MOTOR GO., 2124 AVE. C MAIN 600.
 AUfomCBiLES FOR RENT I2A RENT A NEW BORs2-Drive 1t yourself Pay by the mile, insurance and road service Drive IL Yourself Co.,. ITOl Ed Ave Main 177.
 REET A NEW EORD-you can drive it Lowest rates in city. Drive-A A Ford Go. the new plaee t71S 2d Ave. Phone Main agH4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-03

Mrs. A. W. Allen will be hostess to the members of the Ensley Highlands Bridge club, this afternoon at her home, 251O Ensley avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-03
TRICK DRIVERS

Wanted colored truck drivers. Pro- ducers Agency. 22f71z 2d Ave, N. WANTED White oF coiored stone mason. Combination saWfaiIl blacksmith -welder. Nickel pialcr- -poiisner
 White woman couk.
 Bakery saleslady.
 Com buatiou nuraB and crtk. Colored dshwasher.
 Colorea man cook.
 Maids, Cooks others.
 Pr38ucaVs Nxeucy 2117iA 2d Ave-, N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-03

L3BHRfY sIX-Fhere.s difference If used Liberty is aet -advertisee in this paper sec us for new one. BeShaHp Motor Co.,. +o4 s. 21st St. Main 116t
 :. - L. (. {. :. -n |. (. 4.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-28
SHARP SALLIES
At TAX HEARING
Continued from first page)

Patrick Hernon, house, 45l Nortl
Main street, was $1,000, now 5000.
George Hoyt, house lis Summe
street, was $1,000, now $500
George Maniatty, house Hooker ave
nue., was $1,000, now $1,000
| Miles Block CO., represented by y. n
Deavitt, was $4,000, now S62, 800.
Frank w. Nichols, block and garage
represented by Attorney +. L. Scott
block was $4,000, now $4,000; garage
was 500, now $1,000
Mcfarland a. Boyce, water system
represented by Attorney +. 1. Scott
was $1,000, now $1,000.
D. and Fl. liter, business property on
North Main street, represented by At
torney =. I. Scott, was $4,000, now
SIT 800.
Stephen Rizzi, house 322 North Main
street, was $500, now $4,000.
j. B. Sanguinetti, tenement, 400
North Main street, was 1920, now
$500; tenement, 9-l7 Central street,
was $4,000, now $1,000; old Northern
and garage. was $4,000, now $4,000;
block 3lD North Main street, was Sl9,-
900, now $22, 900; stoneshed, Burn
hams meadow, was $3.50, now $4,000.
A. A. Sargent, tenement on Branch
street, was 5000, now 5000.
Lucy, Edith and William Scott, house
10 Richardson street, was $500, now
$4,000; water system, was 81 300, now
$2. 600.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-28

fell out of second story window.
That's one falling out he didn't have
with his wife Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-28
TALK OF THE TOWN

A new arrival of hats at Mrs. Biz
MES, 4 Laurel street. adv.
The blacksmith shops in the city vii
be closed all day Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Bogash of Enosburg i
visiting relatives in the city.
Meet your friends at the Congrega
tional harvest supper Tuesday; only
35c.--adv.
Ernest Jurries of 375 North Main
street is re-decorating the interior Of
the Park theatre.
Mrs Helen Casweli Of Glens Falls
N. y, entered the City hospital fol-
treatment yesterday.
Frank Rao Of Montpelier, a shoe.
maker, has commenced work for A. Bis
set Of Merchant street.
Dance, Granite street hall, Thursday,
Sept. rs. Landi's orchestra. Admis-
sion Csc couple, extra ladies' l0c.-adv-
Mrs. Henry Petrie and Florence Sih.
ley returned yesterday TO St Adams,
after spending few days with friends
in the city.
Maccabces, attention. The collector
viii be at X. Of r. hall Saturday aft
ernoon from 2 until 5. Members please
take notice.-adv.
William Hudson Of Plainfield, who is
attending school in this .ity, underwent
an operation for Appendicitis at the
City hospital this morning.
Mrs. S, c. Smith returned to Water
bury last night, after weeks visit
with her sister and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kelley of the Bolster block.
A regular meeting Of the c. L. union
of Barre and vicinity viii be held in
carpenters hall, Worthen block, Friday
evening, Sept. %, at 1880 p. m. Let
all delegates be present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-28
Evening Drawing School Enrolment

| Enrolment in the evening drawing
school courses will take place in the
Mathewson school on Elm street Fri
day and Saturday, Sept. 20 and 80,
from $3.50 to $3.50 p. m. At tho same
hour the first session begius Monday,
Oct. q
| As in the past II years, each student
may come on two alternate evenings,
or total Of four hours per week. ex.
cept when holidays intervene
Young men or women must be Is
years of age, above which there is no
age limit. Payments, as Is the custom
are to be made on date Of enrolment
for the first two months in advance
and every first week Of each OF the
following months, except the last. Re-
bates, which are given come time aft
er the annual free exhibit, can be ex-
pected by students who in every re-
spect observed the rules OF the school,
Instruments and materials are not
furnished by the school, as stores in
the city have such supplies. but one
sheet OF paper for each new drawing is
given. To avoid wastet extra sheets
are sold at cost As technical day
work is to be done in connection with
elementary and detail drafting. a we'll
marked apron will be needed by stu
dents in that department as we'll as
by those taking up decorative model.
ing who will be asked to get few
modelling sticks and rings.
In general, the subjects taught are:
Alphabet drawing and lettering for
various purposes. architectural and
monumental drafting, technical, and al
so ornamental frcehand drawins,
mechanical drawing. such as geo
metrieal, shop-drawing TO given scales
OF building monument and machine
details, perspective and related bodies.
Plaster of Paris casting and carving.
as well as scale model making Is in
cluded in the above coures.
Other information on special studies
will be given by the intructors at the
time of enrolment. Kindly inform !
others of the above announcement
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-28
Helped His Back.

Backache. rheumatic pains, dizziness
and blurred vision arg symptoms Of
kidney trouble. my husband had a
bad back writes Mrs. VI. Mccullough,
Easton. Pa. when he sat down he
could hardly get up and then he would
be drawn over to one side. He tried
Foley Kidney Pills and they cured
him. Foley Kidney Pills quickly re-
lieve kidney and bladder trouble. Sold
everywhere.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-28
ORANGE
Funeral of Erwin Richardson Held
Yesterday.

The funeral of Erwin Richardson was
held at his home here yesterday at :
o'clock, Rev. Amos J. Lord officiating
with burial in the Orange cemetery
Mrs. Frank Ordway and Mrs liza Mel
son sang two selections, I'm Little
While and Nearer, Still Nearer The
bearers were Oscar Peske. Bert
Richardson, Harley Whiteomb and
Charles Emerson
Those from out of town 10 attend
the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs. III. j.
Curtis of Montpelier, Charles Jewell of
East Corinth. Mrs. 2. A. Nelson Of
Barre and A. h. Coffin and family Of
Barre.
Flowers were contributed as follows
Casket bouquet of roses and carna-
tions, the family; asters. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Whitcornb. Clyde and Bernice
Whitcomb. Mr.: and Mrs n. J. Curtis.
LII. Orr. Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Whit
comb. Mrs. HAYNES; carnations. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Blake. l. +. Nelson
and family, Mrs. r. A. Nelson. Mr..
and Mrs. A. r. Coffin; sweet peas, Mr..
and Mrs. J. b. Emerson
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-28

Commissioner OF Education c. III.
Dempsey attended meetings Of school
directors in Newport and Barton yes
terday, at which consolidation of three
school districts into two was discussed.
Superintendent of Schools Edwin S.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-28
Professional Definition.

doctor, you are general praeti.
toner. What's the difference between
that and specialist"
"A general practitioner, my dear sir,
is man whom you pay fee for tell.
ing you what specialist YOU should 60
to.r-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

CIDER MILL FOR sALE-Having pur-
chased large mill. ~ have one hydraulic
press. neariy new; write or call Fiat Rron-
Washington. VT isstIe
WANTED INMEDIATELY--An .xr<ri-
cnced farm hand must be a good mixer
and capable II handling spirited horses also
raushle riri 10 do houseWork. H. E.
Miles. phone seb-ii. Barre. VT isets
GRANITE PLANT FOR SALE-Nafionsl
Granite Co. plant on Upper Barre street
Montpelier: 14eHso a.. Lane crznes all
ccuipsnenf. inciudinr stock ard offr- fx-
t1rcss cal Nontpsiier 13s-N. G. ST Onee.
lsa Barre street fesf7s
FOR SAI.E-Rubbcr tired harry. nearly
new. alas . cocd sleigh ard harness. a
chestnut mare shout thirteen yenrs old.
velehf abogt SIS bs-; safe Tor sryone -
drive VII seI chean fer cuick sale. cal
2. Z senrer. Nllanrto~-- East lii 1852.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-28
WILLIAMSTOBN

r J. Rutter. optometrist. viii Be at
the inn Saturday. the 30th. Cali and
have Jour eyes exanineds-sdT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-28

a Special communication of
"a Granite lodge. No. IS, 4. & A.
sHN- NJ, Friday, Sept. 20, at 1880
NJ p. m. Work. =. A. degree
vi Per order w. NJ.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-25

The work OF wiping out tuberculo-
sis In Mclean county cattle herds is
going ON with steady progress, County
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-25
I; =; - =. 'I|,I' .''''|''I||.

into office, Mr.. Fall found that hun
dreds Of people were requesting their
land patents and that these cases
dated way back. He cut the red tape
at once in this matter so that the
homestead division is now handling
tn ework of today and not Of yesterday
or last year, as 1t was in the past adj
ministration. Because these people
couldn't get their land patents they
were unable to get loans of money so
that they could buy livestock and i'm
plements to work their land. BY get
ting speedy action, Mr.. Fall placed as
sets in the hands of these people
amounting to about $40,000,000
What has he done nthe Pension
Officer" asked Jack.
"In that Office, Jack, comparison
of the work done in 1921 with the
years 1920 and 1919, when the depart
ment was under Democratic control,
Is rather interestin. Mr.. Fall disposed
Of 91,515 claims in the first year Of his
administration, as compared with 49,
996 in 1920 and 71,24O in 1919. But the
most interesting part Of these figures
is shown in the fact that this work
was done with a smaller force. The
force for 1921 was S67 as against 1862
in 1919"
"In the Patent Office, under the ad-
mintstration of Secretary Fall, a
record year and half has been noted.
The work has increased In this bureau
over 20 per cent. so far this year over
the past year.
"Of great interest to the veterans of
the late war is the information that
under Mr.. Falls supervision during
the last year 1878 acres OF reclaimed
tland have been opened and distributed
to 270 veterans. .......
While 1t may not be as important
as some other things, yet the keeping
OF the great tracts of wonderful lands
otu west such as Yellowstone Park
under government control is a won
derful thing. The present administra-
ton has accomplished some fine work
there by stimulating interest in those
parks. Nearly 10000 people visited
Yellowstone Park this year as against
about $4,000 in 1921 and 10000 in 1920
9TH work OF this, department Is OF
the greatest importance to every citi-
zen, from one standpoint or another
and we can point with great probe to
tho way in which the work Of these
nine bureaus is now being handled.
Nov run along to Sunderland"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-25

reau which looks after pensions for
veterans for all wars in which the
United States has taken part; the Pat
emit office, where patents on inventions
are granted; the Bureau Of Education,
from where educational matters in
Federal territory are handled and sur
veys made for the benefit OF our en-
tire school SYSTEM and the Geological
Survey, one Of the most interesting bu-
From this bureau minertal and land
Investigations are made in every part
OF the United States and possessions.
Then there is the Reclamation Service.
This bureau does some wonderful
work in retaining waste and desert
land and making 1t fit to live upon and
to grow crops. The Bureau Of Mines is
another. During the recent terrible
mine disaster in California, the Bureau
OF Mines had men there, experts in
tehir line to assist IN every way. This
bureau oversees the entire mining In
dustry OF the country. The National
Park Service directs all of the work in
connection with the upkeep Of the ma.
tional parks. In addition to these bu-
rcaus the Interior Department runs
the Howard University at Washington
college for colored men and women
and ST. Elizaboth's Hospital an ationa
Hospital for those who are Ill mentally
when Secretary Fall took over THU
work he was not content to sit back II
his chair and let the department ru1
an yold way. He got on train and h
went all over the United States 81
that he might get into personal topcl
with all the land and reclamation pro
jects. During the war the attention o
the department was naturally focused
upon wartime projects 80 that the de
velopment OF public lands was neglect
ed. This made It necessary for the de
lpartment, not only to keep up with TIL
days work but to work very hard 4
make up for lost time. When he wen
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-25
PIONEER LIMESTONE USER
SHOWS VALUE OF MATERIAL.

Lexington, Ky. - Limestone began
building up the farm of r. B. Bewley,
near Brandenburg, Meade county,
about Is years ago and since that time
the use of it has made such marked
changes in his land that farmers in
that sections of the state, as we'll as
Mr.. Bewley himself, no longer doubt
the value of this material for boosting
crop yields. The use Of acid phosphate
with the lime has added to the good
results which Mr.. Bewley has obtained
in building up his land. This last sum-
mer, the clover on his farm was as fine
and thick as that seen on river bottom
land while 1t is not unusual for him
to get corn yields of more tain so
bushels an acre. He undoubtedly is
one of the pioneer users of limestone
in Kentucky, according to R. E. Steph-
enson, soil specialist of the College
of Agriculture, who recently complet-
ed some work in that part of the state.
When Br. Bewley moved on the farm
about "a years ago, fertilizer dealer
advised that it would be waste of
money to put fertilizer on a farm as
poor as the one Mr.. Bewley had Just
purchased. However, after reading ag-
ricultural college bulletins that told
about the things limestone would do
for poor soils, Mr.. Bewley decided to
give 1t trial and so about Is years
ago burned some limestone rock which
he had on his farm and put on Is
acres of land at the rate of three tons
to the acre. This field at the present
time is growing good stand of clover
n spite of the fact that no lime has
been used on it since.
Since the time, small area of new
land has been lined each year with
the result that 100 of the 240 acres in
the farm have been treated with either
burned or crushed limestone From
three to seven tons of the burned lime
were used largely because the stone
was a product of the farm and could
be burned in Mr.. Bewley's own kilns
However, results obtained on soil ex-
pertinent fields in the state indicate
that about one ton of burned lime or
two tons of crushed stone will give
good results. For the last three OF
four years, Mr.. Bewley has used
crushed stone and finds that it gives
good esults. The poor soil on Mr.. Bew.
ley's farm that has not been LINED
grows little but broom sage, briars
and bushes while the use of lime stone
on what once was gullies has given {
good stand of clover.