davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1922-03-10
Coming to
Sterling and Greeley
DIR. DORIAN
A Specialist. Not in Name Oaiy, bot
bs Experience Of almost a
Quarter Of = Century
DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE
Will Give Free Consultation in
Sterling
at the Oxford Hotel
Saturday. March Is, and in
Greeley
at Camheld Hotel:
Tuesday. March 81.
from 10 =. m.. tasp. IN.
ONE DAY ONLY
ONE DAY ONLY
The, Come Mas, Mile. TO See Hin

DE- D6fah 10 a regular graduate in
medicine ard surgery ard 10 licensed by
the Stat. Of Colorado, lie visits psor
tvssiShAIly she mote important tesh.
ard cities. ard offer. to ell phs call Sh
thts trip CONSULTATION ard examination
free. except she esP~ase of steatHsehs
phch desired
According to his method Of coming
to ysaF nearest city To- ses Patiehts he
gives ali the .ie4 people An opportunity
TO obtain the hoss that medical science
can offer right at home lie doc. bot
operate tef ehteaie Appendicitis. gall
sJehcs. uIeefs of stomach. sSsssiIs OF
ado noiass
lie has TO his credit many spHsAsftel
scsuIts in aise~~r of tho stomach. Nscf.
b@prIs. blood ssih. fefsess seatt. KID
hes. bladder. bra .essihs. eatatfh. Ies
ulerss ard rectal aiHfssehtss
II you have been .iiihs tss say ssnssh
Of time .sa do rot sc. ANY better. do
not fail to call. as improper measures
rather than disease ase eesy often the
cause of soslr long standing 'tUgbScs
Remember above date. that examihs
alton ON thi. trip -iEl be tfee ard shss
hi. sfrA.nens i aistssshts
Married ladies tsa4st come Nth theft
husbands and ehiIdsen rish shsis pat
snt.s
Address Medical laboratory Of DE-.
pa-ar. gss.ss sssss Hpssea Block. Mime
apeIis. Minns
The Keota news., 1922-03-10
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas ii. C.. casssinsa whose address Il.
Lineoin. Lancaster County, Nsbra.ks. ssaatoT
by his D~sd of Trust. dated March 10. 1919. ssi
Recorded March 10, isis ia BOOK $40, al pSs.
sOs Ia the ohses of the
ctesk and Recorder of Weld County, cs,oss-
DO. conveyed 10 the Public Trasts- Of thx
ssA Weld ceanty. Colorado. the folissins
ishd in said Weld County. described ss foi-
iess. te-si.i
Tie Southeast quarter Of se~tioa t..a.y ss.s
Ia toshsiiiP aise North OF h.sso si1I, o.s
sess # eissh ffissip.i Mssidisa,
la trust 10 secure psoshi.sSsy fAs.s Of
sssa date si.h ssii rrasI Deed fss Iks .asa
OF fit~ea HahdEra Dollars payable .S tie
sssie' ~ L. H. n~hs<ks standardization of the
estate pt aasLDaS AEaiefs-,As. ae~s. sosi go os
before three fs.r. after date si.h iatsresl fsoss
das1 al sbs s.ts ot P-f e-as psr .RRass,
AEa Whereas. p<fsal, has s-<A a~s< b,
said ss.ssRs ia ssia rsass Deed in tbs p<s-
fSsasHee sf esssssns. snd sssiisisss iAs-
posed ss@h hisa Sv the ssssa. Of s.ia rsSas.
Deed Ia ssSs tsr.iS' Thai sAii sssAsSs h.s
failed So tsas Ihe isssres. duo March losh. issl.
.si has alses failed SO Psf tho GAses tot ,ia.
ssAs ts.s'-
Aha wk<s.~s. the texsi ksis@s Of .As is-
a.s.s.ah.ss represented b. .4ia sS.s ~. Ei<a
.ss ss< as-s<ssiehea fssii< tsssss. % ss<
s.ss Nesa cSas,s. cslos~ss. A0sses ssa 81
ssss is ~sisiss as<lssiAx sAia assssis ssi
si<e.iss TO asel.ss the ~..oi~ s&ss ss~ ssa
s~s4ss<. sssa a<ssss-aiss ss~ sALs sf sAis lsE.s
ss.ass s~ad sssss a~>a
Nov. Ts~sssss~. s6slss !. lss.sy sis~s
.sss ssassasss TO .saa A0sis< Ssa Aer*A.s
.ss <hs@.asA ssa sssa<s ssa ;, sis.As ss ss~
.4ss.osss, sess-a IN ~ sAaa rssss b--a
.Aa sss t~s. I. ~ J. Nsh.ss rssris fsssss<-
u Weld cSssss. csaSs.as. ~iri sell ss~ ss.s,.
aassssl.s l~ssa fes <@.s. ss s-sshse s+ssh0As TO
Sac ssssass saaa~s. 81 ss~ s~ss fssss ao-s 81
II. cs'sss tts..~ IN Nsa cssAss. csass~AsO
N@ssa.fs she ssa a.f as APssIs ls,.. at u
s'F1a.s ia she tsse@@.aa so1 aAs Passas~
II s.sise .~sa Ass@ .ss issssss.- tssss sss
.ssSsss1 t-ess all ssF.@s~ II sAis ..Lss .sa will
ssss ss sks ssssvs..es shss~of esssssasae Of
s'ass s.ss iA.s~sas ss@.ia.si b, tswo
aa<s~ds ~ j. WALSH.
f.ssae Tsss.se. sf N.hs cs..asy. csass~aes
b.s.a 81 Gs.sl-s. Neas csssss. csless&s.
shis :saa a.f s< I.ssessfs bseso
ffssa t~s1Ex~sAsss March o. tss:s
t~.s Pssllxssss. March 81 Essss
The Keota news., 1922-03-10
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

whereas. Emhst B. shou and Mar, Short,
husband aid wife. by deed of trust dated Des-
shb~f ]. islss which is recorded ia book AsO
page III Ia tbe record. of the oriea of the Cler.
aAd Recorder Of the Coasly of Weld. Stats of
Colorado. daiy eoaSe,e.i Io the PaDlie Trustee
In aud for said County of Weld. Colorado, Tia.
following described real estate ia tho Coant, of
weid. Colorado. ta-sits
West half Of Northwest quarter IVA of
NWt. Southeast quarter Of Noflhw y est
quarter lSEt of SWtJ. Southwest
quarter Of Northeast quarter tSWt of
NED of Section thirly-fiye ia5b, Town
ship ten Ci0J North. Range Sixty l6J)
wes, of Sixth Principal. Meridian. con-
saihihg loo acres. more or lcss:
which deed OF trust wss made To secure
the payment Of one psomissory note of
even date with said deed Of trust for
the sum of Eight Hundred Dollars
$50, ppl. payable to the order of The
Eastern Colorado Farm Loan Company,
three years after the date thereof. with
interest thereon at eight p-f cent % PR
cent? r-s anhum according To certain
interest notes more particularly set
forth In said deed Of trust. To which
reference is hereby made fof greater
certainty. and
WHEREAS. the said Emmett Il.
Short ard Mary Short. husband ard
-ifs. ard all person. claiming BY.
through OF under .h~m having arfsultra
in the payment Of semi annual interest
due oh said indebtedness ON December
!. 1919. tun- !. and December l. 1850.
ard June !. ard December l. 1921. ard
Pas nDehs of psiheip4l maturing sba he.
coming due December !. 1921. ard the
legal hSlesrf of said hosr having eiresed.
on account Of said defaults. to declare
said hSse unpaid. due and payable.
NON. THEREFORE. A. sGs .ss..sa s..ass.a
Ss The w.ssesa Securities tssesa~<sa c@s4P,.hs
she legal hsssass Of ssia Aasso f,afss.As sa law
she saaessasss5s ssab4se rf@sas~s Sa Aasa Sod
afps Csasss Sf " stds C@sSsssiss do hss.ss s5se
soahss sh.s Will ss sRs bSsss Ss .ssss~ @'eLp~A
la she sassa.oe,@ aa Noed.fs shs EuNh der ps
Asssls a - tssso al she sss4s Aaes Ss sks resass
ilaass ia abe e5us II s.s~.A.so E@Aassos sell AZ
pebble .4xs6@. SEQ ESs hssb<.s .A.a s~sa ssEiaef
tas cash She ..aa arsssSs~a ssesai.es &s.a ell
ss.hss s5sGs asa iSs.sesa St sad Iss-..a u ssass
ssa M.ss =h@fss hss.ts.sas Asa wife sA,ssf heiss
asa ss.ssss shssssss tss shs fssps.s pf rssise
.A.s saA<barase.s s~~assa 81 sAsa sAsra 81 sssass
asa ssasas .sa <ss-. OF .sseasiss skSs tsa.as
.esa sssots~s1s se.s tAa s5ll Ae1ssss So sh~ P'as
chaser a certificate Of sale .s psss sAsa 81 lev
D.sea .a sss.sE.s. c@aos.aoS aha. s5aA a.f oi
sssssssss a. ~ Eses
MI WALSH t...D
rsssso rsusasp sA asa Soc she cssssf Of wsSas
Ce4ss.,Aas
pSssa fsssis.ssos Merck d Fs'ssa
is.sa rtsbAststsps M.FsA iSs ssss.
The Keota news., 1922-03-10
FREE SCHOLARSHIPS
U~is~ Pacific 0stisea6 Announces
Thirteen fes is7i ard is22
FARM Work.

rpr. Collins Cola. March TIE
rsi0n Pacific Railroad Company has
ahhsnhe~d that u ~iil swara a scholar
ship IN The Colorado Agricultural Cob
lego OF .h- Colorado SrhS-pi os Assir
ruitHFs 4. sii~ boy between sissr~a and
twenty Sn- s~srS 81 ago sh. ranks
tists~st in IA. aoss' and Girls .~ab
Work in ,r::; ia rosn. shear. potato.
s"~s. calf ss PIG ei,ss pr"i-.tss In zach
- tt- following cpunti-. in th~ State
= Colorado: Adams. A,araha~. fouias
-. Cheyenne. h~av~s. t:1hert. fariasrs.
fise"in. Logan. Morgan. s~ss.iek.
Washington shd Weld.
tn. scholarship viii ~ worth S:a
f'Hs transportation from ,h~ .tass~nys
hosar 10 Fort coliins. Tcrasadcs and
f~tufas over The Union Pacific iin~a
u IL proposed that nsr aes~e Of eosn.
fsr aesrs ~ ~h~ss. sss- eerr ~ h~r.s.
.snr ass~ ~ potatoes. ~ least rs~ pure
sr~f hogs % s~o rase bred sais~s -
raised hr rseh r~sxna entering th~ con.
r-tition.
Tho 1871 scholarship ofres shall -
sr"A tho ~asS accomplished a.. So
tpiFrel "s eiuh fscnst-~. in irsis IN corn.
POTATO calf and pig rluhss
The winner shsil h~ chosen from
ar1nns sh- Ten hays ranking highest in
shr rcunty riuf, rsnir-tss nn THO FOL,
l"sins hssi<s - f~- r~nt ssl rank IN
club work - f--r -vns na aetisistr. ns
'hs Roy IN e.sssmunirt affairs
The rank ~ sh~sr ir.y. in community
a~airs snd sAe county winner. will -
determined hr Q eutn,nlttrr - three.
e"ssistins ~ she euun.y sup~r'ntcras
"n's ohs r~r>"e appointed by 'h" IN
rector ~ Extension os tn. Colorado
son tn ~ rho4sa ~ these sw" mem
h"rss IT., scholarship mu.t 10 used
Within = year of shs date nf award
~tc~rs whrrr the t.ry il a regular ss.
trnfans AT school. In this event
may h~ usr,i the year following. ~ ~
'h- next session following. the time
~. hoy finishes HE school.
Tho action os the t'nicn rac,ac Ran.
Rad Company n due to tho fact that
's president. Ms. e. II. Gray. formerly
member ~ the governing board ~
The Mar, land Agricultural College. was
attracted hy the work NJ k"ys' and
girls club, as . factor In Interesting
'he crmins generation In farming and
he believes that the company h" heads
should further this work hy Offering
scholarships. therein helping worthy
boys '- obtain training in srtenuee
Agriculture.
The Keota news., 1922-03-10

Lost: Red sow. weight about 215
POUNDS. escaped from the kecsa stock
yard night Of March 1 Leave word at
the keo,a Bank. psi
For Sale: Home Comfort range. See
l.. l. Briggs.
Take a Kodak with you. Stanley has
them: also roll films and supplies. s2u
fortner. photographer. Sterling. Colo.
The Keota news., 1922-03-10
CARD. ard card envelopes. ssaaiey'.s
eSg Rsay

ZEE RsaS
80 acre. pasture lard. ~eli ~ssefe'a.
80 ecnss p-s acre fos balance Of shs.
year. Aaafe.e H. Bowman. iipe bosg-
lac Ave. Anses. tous. te.sssA
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-25
MINNESOTA STATE FAIR
September 2 to 9, 1922

Races, featuring Sig Haugdah
S8th Division Reunion, Saturday, September g.
Flying Crcus-Llan
flying grandstand acrobat thrilling
combat between Battle Planes night illuminated brilliantly with
Dr. Carvers Diving Horse in forty-foot jump.
Dozen Vaudeville and Circus before Gandtand
Polo each afternoon and evening
Spectacular Fireworks Display Mystic China each evening
Horse Races $22O00O0 September A. s. and 8.
Wednesday, sptemb Saturday, September
c. A. Workman Shows, rs attractions.
Livestock Poultry Show.
Biggest Products Show n the World
$50OO00O0 International Art Exposition
80 Acres of Latest Farm Machinery.
Evening Show-September
$S1650O
Northwest Automobile Exposition.
Exhibit Departments Machinery
Building.
boys girls
Building.
Entire Building Electrical Exhibits
Exhibition Womens and Chidrens Work.
and Orchestras.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-25
ADATH YEsHURUN NOTES

The annual meeting Of the Adath
Yeshurun Congregation was held on
n-onday evening, August FL, at the
ves.ry rooms of the Synagogue. Re-
ports Of the activities during the last
year were submitted by the Rabbi
and the officers. Election for officers
and trustees resulted as follows:
President, j. H. Schanfeld; vice presi-
dent, Nose j. Rosenstein; recording
secretary, J. H.. Gutenberg; financial
secretary, Michael S. Dockman;
treasurer, M. H. Harris. The fol-
lowing were elected, trustees: Jacob
Aved, Harry T. Bearman, Harry
Goldberg, M. B. Heiman, DR.. Alex
.Josewich, J. J. Leach, Philip Mirviss,
1. Rosenberg, and J. H. Woolpy.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-25
BetrOthed

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Miller, 1924 East
Nineteenth street, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Rose, to
Mr.. M. Draman of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Pattier,s 536 Tenth
avenue north, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Dorothy, to
Mr.. Gay Taymar, of st. Paul.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-25
BORN

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Horwitz (nee
Ethel ShowelD, 1119 Irving avenue
north, announce the arrival of baby
boy, Morley Shovel, on Tuesday, Au-
gust Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Goodman, 14O
Highland avenue, wish to announce
the arrival of a baby girl, Judith j.,
on Monday, August IA.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-25
WEDDING PHOTOS

Free-One beautiful colored en-
largement with every dozen. Phone
Dinsmore 3705, or residence phone
Dinsmore O113 for free motor car
service to our studio. Open Sundays.
l.. Hurwitz, Photo Studio, 1928 Gen.
trail avenue.-Advertise
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-25
DIED
Charles Stern

Mr.. Charles Stern, for forty years
a resident of Northfield, Mimi, died
there on Friday, August IS, in his
seventy-ffth year. The funeral took
place in Minneapolis on Monday, Au-
gust FL, from the Johnson Under
taking Parlors. Rabbi Albert G.
Minda read the service. Interment
was at Montefiore Cemetery.
Mr.. Stern is survived by his
widow, Sophia Stern, son, Jay S.
Stern, of Mortified, and daughter,
Mrs. Albert J. Kayser of Minneapolis.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-25
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

day, August goth, at the home of the
bride.
Rabbi S. M. SLIDER performed the
ceremony in the presence of the i'm
mediate family.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-25
CHANGE OF ADDRESS

Mrs. A. A. Goldman, formerly of
1901 La Sale street, is now residing
at 1922 Harriet avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Millunchick,
1915 Humboldt north, have moved to
1119 Girard north.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-25

B'NAI ABRAHAM SYNAGOGUE
On Sunday afternoon, August 27, at
8 o'clock, the newly remodeled Beth
Hamidrash, of the B'nai Abraham
Synagogue, Thirteenth avenue south
and Ninth street will be dedicated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
ORDERS FOR STEEL
 PRODUCTS GROW
Steel Corporations Tonnage lnCreaSeS-LocaI Plants
 0nFuII Turn

Order books eff the steel corpora- tion showed increase of 140,6sO tons of unified business on August l, compared with July l. The unified tonnage on August was 5.776,1G1 tons and on July it was 5,635,5Si tons. The total at this time last year was 4,S50,324 tons. The increase for the year is 945.S37 tons
 The Birmingham district has con- tributed It's full share to the increase of orders as well as production, In the percentage of production it leads all other centers where the corpora ton has plants It is loo per cent of steel production here and has been Tor many weeks With finishing mills on double turn, while in other dis tricts operations have been curtailed by the rail and coal strikes.
 The mills of this district also en- joy superior facilities for moving out product, especially for export Much river and the Tennessee company also receives it's manganese ore from Brazil by way of the Warrior.
 None of the districts metal pro ducing plants have been forced to curtafl production and up to August l production was moved iron stocks reaching the lowest mark on record by August 1. Since that time, how ever, the car situation has grown worse so far as delivery of product is concerned and iron furnaces in particular are piling iron again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
F|F TEEN COCNTIES
 ORGANIZED FOR
 PORT AMENDMENT
Sentiment Troughout State Also Seems Favorable to Adoption Grows As Bear
 ingS are Explained

Six representatives, four men and two women. who have been touring the state the last two weeks in the interest of the seaport amendment to the constitution, report a growing sentiment in favor of the adoption of the amendment.
 The main objection to the amend ment, according to reports received from the field agents. is the fear of additional taxes, and as soon as 1t Is made clear to the voters that the terminals at Alabama's seaport will be built and operated without the expenditure of a penny of tax money and that the cost of handling freight at the port will be less under state ownership and operation, this opposi- tion disappears.
 The vast majority of the voters are reported to be open minded on the subject and manifest an anxiety to have 1t explained to them.
 Complete or partial campaign or ganizations are reported in Is coun- ties, in some of them separate com mittees being formed by the men and the women. but both working In complete harmony.
 The counties so organized and the names of the chairmen are: Autauga (women). Mrs. R. L. Faucett, Pratt vile: Butler (women). Mrs. J. B. Stanley Greenville; Chambers J. A.. Hines, Lafayette; Clay, Dr. J. W. Jordan, Ashland and R. H. Moon, Linevllle; Cleburne R. Earl Jones. Heflin, and Mrs. Ida Blacke Smedley. Fruithurst; Conecuh (women), Miss Augusta Farnham Evergreen; Coosa. Judge A. D. Bentley, Rockford. and Prof. O. T. Smith. Goodwater; Cren- shaw (women), Mrs. J. c. ReddocS, Luverne Elmore (women). Mrs. D. j.. Cain, Wetumpka; Escambia (women). Mrs. W. F. Crook, Brewton; Greene (women), Mrs. Emmett Hildreth, Flu taw; Hale (women), Miss Mabel Yerby Greensboro: Monroe (womep), i, Mrs. w A. McCreary, Monroeville : Piekens, Marion Johnson, Carrollton; Randolph. B. c. Jones. Jr., Roanoke; {; Shelby, Judge A. P. Longshore, Co., lumbiana: Talladega. Sam H. Frenkel. Talladega, and J. w. Brown. Syla- cauga; Tallapoosa. George c. Dou- vile, and Dr. Arnold s. Smith, Alex ander City.
 Miss Frances NImmo Greene of Montgomery and Miss Mabel Stall worth of Beatrice. Monroe county. are looking after the women's or ganizations. and four experienced campaign organizers and workers are handling the organization work among tha me-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
EXCHANG|TES PLAN
 ANNUAL MEETING
Many From Local Club Will Go to the Louisville
 Convention

Preparations are now being made by members of the local Exchange club to attend the national eonven- tion to be held in Louisville, Ky, September 25 to 27. In addition to the regular delegates who will rep resent the local club, there will be a large attendance of other enthusi- astic Exehangites from this city. Governor Morrow of Kentucky will welcome the visitors, and members of the Louisville Exchange club have prepared tentative program which includes, in addition to the regular convention sessions, a national golf tournament, special Exchange club play depicting the club slogan of Unity and Service" and a trip to Mammoth cave and Lincoln farm This tentative program will also in- clude events of interest to the wives and daughters of the visiting mem bers. Harold M. Harter of Toledo. national secretary of the Exchange clubs, has completed arrang ements with the railroads for special fare concessions under the certificate plan
 On account of the many new clubs organized during the past year, this convention promises to be the largest ever held by the Exchange clubs, and 1t is anticipated that more than 5000 members will be in attendance. Bx- change is the second oldest organ ization of it's kind in the country and has clubs in about 200 cities President Harding, member of the Exchange club of Mansfield, O.. has been extended a special invitation to attend the convention
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
AUTO THIEVES ACTIVE
Two Cars Recovered by Police in a
 Single Day

A Cadillac automobile, which was identified by R. c. Stevenson. 1126 West street, as that stolen from In front of his residence early yester- day morning was found on a road leading from the city yesterday aft ernoon by Call Officers H. c. Propst and E. W Montgomery. ,The officers stated that no one saw the car drive up to the place where it was found and no clues were left as to the identity of the thieves.
 One other car, stolen yesterday morning, was found yesterday after noon this being the Ford coupe of the Interstate Flour and Grain com pany. 1920 Morris avenue. The car was also found on road leading tram the city by Detectives Moser anu Brown. The battery of the car had heen removed and attempt to seli it to the Greenberg Motor com pany by negroes was unearthed. Gron noticing the approach of the officers the negroes who attempted the sale of ti-a battery Immediately dropped their loot and took safety in flight.
 H. G. Dunn, Blac% Creek. who re- ported his Dodge car stolen yester- day later reported. that he had found the vehicle about Is miles distant from his residence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
OFFICERS LOCATE STILL
 AND QUANTITY OF CORN

A 5o-gallon capacity still of gal vanized iron type, 25 gallons of whisky and s5 gallons of mash, were found and confiscated by Call Of- ficers H. C. Propst and E. W. Mont gomery, yesterday morning at the residence of Ed Wright 119 Avenue B. Tittersville. Wright was place. under arrest and held at the city Jail on charges of violating the liquor law and distilling.
 Officer Propst stated that the ne- gro apparently thought that he had safe guarded his still as 1t was dis mantled and hidden In various sec tions of his residence. Thorough search for whisky revealed the va rious parts of the dismantled disttll- ing outfit. and the boiler was brougnt to light in a clothes closet. The whisky was in back room Of she house, and in almost plain view, police say.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
Births--Deaths

Tho following report of births and deaths was received at the health office August 10
 Mir. and Mrs. J. G. Saxon, 4oos Ave nue D, August 3, girl.
 Mir. and Mrs. G. D. Floyd, 91t Twenty-fourth street, August 2, girl MT. and Mrs. Paul E. Golson. 419 Forty-ninth street. north, August 6, girl.
 MT. and Mrs. otton oleandeD 2s1s Avenue I, Ens1ey, July 2s. girl.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph P. Mudd, Idlewild. August B. boy.
 MT. and Mrs. Moze Ezeikle. Bir- mingham. Route z, August 4, girl. MT. and Mrs. David Thomas Me- Michens, Bessemer, Route 5. July 31, girl.
 MT. and Mrs. David Spears, seloca, June 12, boy.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, Bel tona. July 8, boy.
 MT. and Mrs. Tony Moro, Beltona. July 5. boy.
 MT. and Mrs. Ed Knoblock. War rior, July 10, girl.
 MT. and Mrss Ed Knoblock. War rir. July 10. boy.
 MT. and Mrs. H>.ert Scott, War rior, July IA, boy.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Aistin Critten- den, Beltona. July 23, boy.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Homer Sanders, Beltona, July 26. boy.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles N. Carraway, Norwood infirmary, August 1. girl.
 Deaths
 Jessie Kennedy, Hillman hospital. August 8, , years,
 Zelma Dickerson, 123o Fourteenth avenue Bessemer. Auf<;t ', year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
LONG DEFEATED
kennamer Says Al Delegates In.
 structed to Vote Against Him

Pope M. Long of Cordova. chair man of the state republican execu- tive committee, will be defeated for reelection by more than 275 votes when the state republican conven- ton meets here September '.
 Charles B. Kennamer, United States district attorney and secretary of the executive committee, made this state ment last night following canvass of returns at his office which indicate that o. D. Street of Guntersville, will be victorious, with lead of Al del- egates instructed to cast for them as the republican choice of state chairman.
 With assurance of victory of Street, republicans declare this is a vindica- tion of charges made by Long against the national committeeman when Long was defeated for the United States marshalship for the northern district
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
Another Record Made h Alabama Coal Production
 And Going Higher Still
Federal Administration Back of Machinery Enabling Greatest Output of Coal in History of the In-
 dustry in This State

tion was 215.0OO tons, which was 22 per cent of the total
 In the week ending July 2s the production of the entire country was 4250,000 tons and the Alabama pro- duetion was 375,o00 tons. which was S.S per cent of the total.
 100 Per Cent Increase
 The Alabama coal production in July, 1921. was '7S2,000 tons. In July. 1922. 1t was 1,520,o00 tons. ap- proximately a 100 per cent increase for this year. It being the intention of Secretary Hoover to- take steps assuring maximum production In Dcn-union fields and machinery having been placed to that end. un- precedented production in the Ala bama coal field seems assured for some time to come.