davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-11
 BlRM INGHAM- SOUTHERN TRAITS ADOPT RULES

The three national fraterntties of Birmingham Southern college met last night and voted on regulations with which to be guided during the coming year. The three fraternities meeting were Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Alpha Epsilon and the Alpha Tau Omega. The regulations will be pub lished in the 1922 catalog and are to be observed in the organizations next year.
 and approved by the faculty were:
 There shall be no pledsing of new members before October of the college year.
 No pledges shall be initiated until they pass satisfactorily on 12 semes- ter hours work.
 No special students are eligible for fraternity invitations"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-11
sErGEL STATE ORGANIZER

Selma January IU.-tSpeclaI,)- Announcement has just been made Of the appointment of Jerome Seigel of Selma, as state orgainzer for the Jewish relief work in Alabama MT. Seigel is now absent visiting through out Alabama, organizing units in towns and cities over the state for carrying on the work. The duties of MT. Seigel consist chiefly of the ap- pcintment of a committee and a chairman in each community where there is a unit formed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-11
DALLAS ROADS TO BE
 AMONG FIRST IMPROVED

Selma, January 1o.-(Special.-One of the first road projects 10 be built in Alabama after the passage of the good roads bond issue will be the sur facing with asphaltic concrete of several of the gravel roads adjacent to Selma, according to A. L. Smith, engineer in charge of the fourth di- vision highway office. here today. MT. Smith had a recent conference with State Highway Engineer W. S. Keller in which Mir. Keller made this statement, adding that it is proba- bic that one or more of the main highways through Dallas county will be taken over for maintenance by the state highway department, relieving the county of this expense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-11
Directors of the
 Baron Association
 Are Chosen Again

The present board of director. of the Birmingham Baseball lns-s sociatiOn was reelected at meeting of the stockholders of the organization held Inst night at the Headquarters at the Birm- inghnm Arms company.
 W. ID. Smith, president of the association, presided mt the meet ing, and plans for the coming season were discussed.
 The board of directors con Sists of A. H. Woodward, Morris Bush, E. J. Lee Rust, R. H. fsaugh and W. ID. smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-11
LLOYD AUSTIN BURIED

Selma, January 10.-(Special J. Lloyd Norton Austin, 17year-old son of Mir and Mrs. Clyde Austin, of Selma, died at late hour yesterday at the home of his parents. Young Austin had been critically III for several weeks. Funeral services were held today at l o'clock from the Austin home, on Abbott avenue Besides his father and mother, young Austin is survived by a sister, Miss Ade1yne Austin, all of Selma.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-11
MRS. MATHIS OFFERs SERVICES

Montgomery, January 10.-tSpe- cial)-Mrs. c. H. Mathis, of Gadsden, known throughout the state because of her interest in agriculture, today volunteered her services as a speak CT and organizer for tffe highway bond amendment which will be voted on at the special election January 30. Mrs. Mathis will devote her time to the campaign in her section of the state and will make several addresses in the interest of the ratification of the amendment She has already done much work for the campaign, hay ing organized units of women work CTS in eight counties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-11
 RIOTS IN FLORENCE

Rome. January 10.@Conflicts be- tween the Facisti and the commun- ists have broken out with renewed fury in some localities near Florance. Two combatants already have been killed in fighting when carbineers rushing in to arrest rioters were met by fire from windows and doorways. The fighting lasted for an hour more. three of the carbineers and one other of the rioters, com munist. being killed. Disorders of a similar nature also occurred at Bergamo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-11
FOLEY GETS DECISION
 OVER "CHUCK" WIGGINS
Rv Assncinted Press

New Orleans, January 10.-Harry Foley of Hot Springs was given decision over Chuck" Wiggins of Indianapolis in a sensational 15-round bout here tonight.
 Though Foley landed the cleaner. harder and more effective punches during the fight. Wiggins' aggres- siveness and frequent hitting en- titled him to the decision in the opin- ion of many of the fans present.
 Wiggins weighed ITO and Foley IFS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-11
OFFICIAL ARRIVES

New Orleans, January IO.-0n his way to Washington to appeal to the state department to recognize the new de facto government of his country and to permit Francisco Latour to succeed Dr. Julius Bianchi as minister to the United States, Francisco Rodriguez Castellejo. min lster of foreign affairs of Guatemala, will reach New Orleans on the Unit ed Fruit steamship Surname late to- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-11
BIDS FOR RAILROAD Rv Associatad Press

Nashville, January 1o.-According to officials of the federal court, ad- vanced bids on the Tennesseee' Cen tral railroad, which was bought at public auction here today, may be re- ceived by the court between now and 20 days hence. because the sale can not be confirmed until then.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-11
QUICK TRIAL nv D-

Jackson, Tenn, January 10.-What is believed to be a record for quick trial of a murder case in a Tennes- see court was set here today when Austin Harris. negro, was found guilty and sentenced to death three hours after he was arrangned and pleaded not guilty. Harris was charged with having killed another negro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-11
FUGITIVE INDICTED

St. Louis, January 10.-Arthur O Meininger, fugitive cashier of the Night and Day bank, today was in- dicted on a charge of making a false report of the affairs of corpora tion. His. alleged defalcations are said to be S754,000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-11
- - MRS. C0CHRANE DIES

IbN ffbHOCTHltU FTtHS
 Mobile January 10.-Mrs John T. Cochrane, wife of John T. Cochrane, prominent railroad man of the south, died here today following an apo plectic stroke suffered three days
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27

uropEe, as usual, will furnish much
material for neckwear. but America
will put the finishing touches to it.
Switzerland. France. ngland and tEhe
Far Eastern countries will help dress
the American.
Good silk hose with clocks and
other novel designs, will be worn ex-
tensively, while in the early spring
cassimeres, camel hair and imported
worsted get a. big play, There will
and embroidered effects also. The
colors wall be very much like last
spring, but there will be more of the
cQrdovan shades to match the exfords
Of those tones.
Glove styles and colors will remain
very much as they have in the last
few seasons. Cape. Arabian mocha,
suede. buck and channels in standard
colors or off shades will furnish the
bulk of variety for 1922. Spear or
embroidered backs are about the only
concentrations hat will appear.
Pearl buttons are slightly favored over
old-tilne clasps.
In pajamas there really Is nothing
new. Plain and pattern effects Of
madras. percales, crepes, chambrays,
soisettc, fibre silk and pure silk with
tho French neck will again be in pop
ular demand.
Soft collars will win over n lot Of
starched ,scollared gentry. ~sBut~ethe
stiff collar will have quite a follow
ing. particularly the two and three ply
variety. measuring about and inch and
d half in height.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
QUICK SALES II
IS The SECRET
SAYS DROSKY
Attributes His Success In
Clothing Business To
This Policy

Inc Frank prosky Clothing con
pany. specializing in mems furnish
lngs has been established here for
i~teen years, During that time it has
experienced a steady growth, which
mas lac it one of the large clothing
stores OF Greater Grand Forks. AZ
tranK Drosky attributes this splen-
aid growth to his policy of turning
ms goods often. at a minimum profit.
- | buy goods Mr.. Drosky
+ said, II expect t., sci, them. never
guy Q thai won't sell. and I ain,
to. sell them at u price that will bring.
results. 7! also attribute any. success
i.,.4may have tn adhering TO sta
brands. 10Th to protect myself and my.
customers"
Mr.: Drosky handles the ~Eollegiau
bra nd of mems clothing, He stated
that the styles this spring tor coats
Wi. be, slightly longer, with the
couble, hreaste'i lGcttei.s preferred hy.
the younger men. For the more con.
a two or three button sack
Will "predominate. In the suits for
young men the lighter shades will
be III evidence. and the hats will be
the. new sand-tan shades to match.
For spring tor. coats s~arbardines will
predomlnatc-botl single and double
breasted with %bal,nacon shoulders and
belts al. around. The Chesterfield
model is still popular for the more
conservative. though slightly, shorter
than those of last year.
The 'forey I'M Beacon, two popular
lines Of shoes are also ca rried by Mr..
Drosky.
Mr.. Drosky reported that he is very
we'll satisfied with the business so far
thia spring, During the month OF
March this year his sales incren Sed
$500 over that OF the entire month
last year.
"A Ely virtue OF being a1member OF
%sfhe Northwest Buyers and ,Jobbers
: association which Includes 100 ,merch-
t OF Minnesota. North aud South
Dakota. who pool: their buying orders
in st. Paul. Mr.. Drosky is enabled to
buy very f%avorably. He is the only
member of this association in Greater
Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
CHE" WILL FIND
THAT STYLES ARE
QUIET THIS YEAR

The broader striped silk skirts will
not be worn as much as heretofore,
although there will be a, certain class
Of dressers who will demand them.
The tendency is toward the pin
stripes. pencil stripes and small
checks. And an air of refinement is
shown in the patterns. There also Is
a better grade Of workmanship.
AS to ties. silk grenadines cut along
narrow. neat lines to fit the smaller
collars which become the vogue in the
last two years will have first call.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
THE PANTORIUM IS
MODERN CLEANING
AND DYEING PLANT

The Pantoriun company maintains
A dry cleaning and dyeing emporium
in Grand Forks that has become
widely known for the quality OF the
work done there. (. Parermaster is
at the head Of the Pantorium con
r and gives his personal attention
Ia the business.
New and up-to-date machinery and
appliances for doing cleaning. press
Ing and dJeing efficiently and quick
~ are installed in the . Pantorium
plant. and the concern has a big
patronage here and through this sec
ton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27

frock in the center. 1t is white with
large dots embroidered in pastel
shades, 1t is made On a simple pat
tern being merely gathered on to a
neckband. Little puff sleeves banded
at tho elbow arc a childish touch.
Pale blue dotted Swiss makes the
little dress at the right. 1t is trimmed
with n design in cross stitch Of bright
colors. The sleeves arc also finished
with cross stitch embroidery. Worn
with this dress is "a little blue Organ-
die hat made. of ruff1es OF the or
candle wired to turn Off the face.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
DACOTAH CLEANERS
GIVE GOOD SERVICE;
HAVE BIG PATRONAGE

'.The always Better Cleaners l.
the ma me that has been chosen by e.
]. Bergman. for the Dacotah Dyetns
and cleaning establish ment which he
ma iItaihs.
Equipment and conven!ences for
doing the best kind Of cleaning and
dyeins have Been installed by Mr..
Bergman. and the firm has built up
a big patronage, through giving 5000
service.
Not only the cleaning, pressing and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
LOWELL FLORAL CO..
IN NEW QUARTERS

In addition to the stock OF cut
flowers and plants that are carried at
the Lowell Flower shop. they special
lie in gold fish and canary birds.
Mrs. E. @. Lowell and. her son con-
Guct the business. which has been es-
tablished here for many years. The
trim has recently moved into. new
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27

dos gned for the youngest lady of-the
house. At tile left is i dainty white
dotted Swiss made on u tiny. yoke
hem and the sleeves. A bit Of lace
edges the sleeves and is set in at the
yoke to give IL finishing; touch. A soft
white straw hat trimmed with a clus-
ter OF bright flowers and black velvet
streamers' completes the costume and
makes the little wearer ready for a
Saturday afternoon party or Sunday
afternoon stroll.
Embroidered crsandie makes the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27

dyeing Of personal garments is ham
died at this place. but curtains, drap-
cries and rugs also are siven atten-
ton here and their cleaning and dye
Ing is an important part OF the busi-
ness carried on.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27

Dotted Swiss and Orsnrdic promise
to haSc as big Il season in 1892 as
they did last year. Both materials
will be used for summer frocks for
kiddies and grown-ups. Dotted Swiss
is always greeted with open arms
because it is not only dainty and
pretty but it is durable and launders
nicely. Then. too, one may get dot
ted Swiss in all white or in delicate
or vivid colors.
These three frocks shown here are
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
WILL NOT sEEK OFFICE.

Shields. n. d., March PIP. i.
Rausch. former county treasurer OF
Grant. has formally refused to become
Il candidate for county treasurer
again. For the last two years he has
been banking at Raleigh.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27

More than 500 pearls. as we'll az
las colored jewels and II diamonds.
adorn the state tiara Wor by the
none. Ea4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27

quarters unrrourtr street. where the
stock is attractively arranged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18
BELMONT

ncuuis ,iatten OF Sewellsville, o., was
a caller in this vicinity last week.
James FlirgeSon and son Of Tippeca-
noe O.. visited at William Gatten's last
week
Harvey Hatcher visited at S. D. Hat
cher's last Tuesday.
Manly Kemp called at Addison VIII
cox's last Wednesday,
Emmett Powell and wife spent Thurs
day 1T the home Of I. J. Hatchers;
Henry Gatten and wife were visitors
in town last Friday afternoon.
James Owens VS. business caller In
this vicinity last Thursdy
William Gtten and son Dennis were
callers in town Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lucas or Ban-
mock visited friends in this vicinity Sat-
urday and Sunday.
~. J. Hatcher was caller In town
Saturday.
Charles Hockinherry was a caller IN
this vicinity Saturday afternoon.
Peter Kemp and brother Andy passed
through this vicinity Saturday after
noon.
Rymond Gatten and brother Stanley
visited Mt s. d. Hatcher's Sunday.
Allison Masters visited at Jesse Mas
tiers one day last week.
Harold Saffcl was caller In town
last Friday.
Sanford Milhoan WIS caller at John
Randal's one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. j. Hatcher visited at
the home Of their son Oscar, Sunday
afternoon.
Franz; Hockinberry was a visitor in
town Saturday.
J. IT. Gatten and son were visitors In
etheSda Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18
SUGAR.

New York, Jan. 1.-The raw sugar
market was firm and unchanged for
Cubas IN nearby positions with sales
reported OF $4,000 bags TO a local re-
sinner At two cents. cost and freight,
c,,ual to 3G1 for centrifugal. Later
deliveries. however, wcr" iirmcr with
sales of 22.4OO bags to an operator for
March shipment 1T Use, cost ana
freight, equal TO 3.37 Tor ccntrituEal.
Porto Ricos were also firm, holders ask
ing 36l for centrifugal although no
sales were reported at that level.
There WAS Il littl" more activity in
tho raw sugar futures market today
and prices were 1rnrr At ono time
showing advances OF : to points on
buying by trade interests and commits
sion houses. prompted by the stcadincss
in the spot market. Near the close
there WAS Il partial setback under real
izing with iiual prices one 10 six points
net higher. March closed at 20: May,
246; July. 2.G7 and September. Isl.
In refined there was no increase noted
I'm the domestic demand although
good export inquiry Wis noted and
sales were reported of 10000 tons for
February shipment. Ir!ccs We're un-
changed at 4.Sg to 490 for tino Granu-
lated
Refined futures wor" nominal and
without transactions. March. 0.2U; May
80; July, $50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18
\, Y.STOCKS

New York. Jan. II Professional
traders were In und!sputed control OF
today's stock market, their ouil'sn
maneuvers etTectirS substantial gains
N q wide variety OF issues. Unlike the
previous session. however. rails were
inconsp!cuous until the later dealings.
when cotton carriers. transconeinentals
and coalers came briskly forward,
Speculative interest was most keen IN
,he independent, stee.s. also the motors
oils. co7pcrS. rubbers and chemicals
with !nterm'tte?, activity n utilities.
especially express company shares ana
Peoples gas.
Snaciac Instances CT strength were
furnished b. Gulf State steel. which en-
.hanced lta recent l2-point advance BY
four points. later reacting moderately:
,I,o studcbaker. the most active fea-
rure Of the day. Sloss Sheffield stee''
chandler. National Lead. National BIS
crit and several OF the chemical anu
fertilizer specIais!es.
sluyzishnesS was shown by equip
,,spts, sugars and minor food special
,.es but reactions IN those groups were
r,od.ra.e Selling for profits detracted
from the markets hes' prices in the
mai dealings. but tho closing was
strong. Sales amounted 70 $4,000
shares.
Tho money market encouraged opera
,Ions FOR tho long account, call loan
opening and holding at A per cent
against Yesterdays maximum OF per
cent. Time loans running from 80 TO
90 days were made at ire further con-
cesslon OF az per cent.
Foreign exchanges reflected the tur-
Their uncertainties arising from Anglo
French relations. Sterling was slightly
lower and almost the entire range or
continental bills eased from three 70
almost ten points.
Bonds were less avtice ou firm n al
most every division. notably Liberty
and high grade railways issues. totai
sales (par valued aggregated Sl'.I'a'Vo".
OF new underwrItinEs the most imnort-
ant was that OF tho Southern railway
company for s3o.Ooo.Ooc. which was I'M
rcd.ately oversubscribed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18

mis- youthful days in the CApdnA vAney
in the southern part OF Belmont oov1ey.
The greatest tribute the writer c40i ~
to the departed Is to say that 'haS Wu.
son was truly great and good 5s43s
Mrs. Ratio Neuhart Of BasneeyyeD
spent Sunday with her parents "a AAeG
street.
Rev. Gillespie preached one Of Ne
mastery sermons In tho ChFlDooA
church last night TO largo and AsafgA3.
full audience.
Calvin Glover Of Lloydsyille was en-
ing on relatives here yesterday.
Martin IIoutin. who has been ooe1o1es
w Ill the past fe wweekA II ropog10A
to be slowly improving.
Bob Beck Of HendrysburH wa0 Nl1ees
ing friends here yesterday.
The newly organized b1AO boAA -
progressing rapidly under the careful
management Of o. G.. Hertzog.
Those having items Of importAAo4 ~
publicat ton please leave them It CfOef
kinney's barber shop.
The dance given by Ellis AclnuaA Of
his home in the East End Last H3eAk
was largely attended. The F1nalkng
orchestra furnished the music. 1870
Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER Deck are ~
proud parents Of a f1ne baby EtFt.
The ladies Of the Christian board ~
Missions held their monthly meeting N
the Christian, church yesterday aftsf-
noon. at 4 o'clock. A dainty lunch Yas
served by Mrs. Allie Kinney ana ma
Grace Van Curen. All thoss present -
port a very enjoyable time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18

day evening. whcro they attended the
service at the VI. r. church.
Mrs. Albert Miller entertained the
Ladies circle Of Mozart 1T her home on
MONDAY evening. There was very
good attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris are the
proud parents Of Il new daughter.
Miss Bculah Suedeker OF Mt. Olivet
Is visiting in Pittsburgh, :,
Evelyn, little daughter or Mr.. anu
Mrs \. g. Myers is recovering from
an illness. ~,
The Sh"rrard improvement club VIII
be entertained at the home of Mrs. HI
ram Drum on nrNt Monday evening:
Miss I3crnicc Bromer has returned 10
her home at Mozart from the ONO VAL
lev General hospital. Wheeling.
rrr!l Montgomery OF WarwoOd visited
at the home OF r.. Montgomery at MI.
Olivct on Sunday. go,
G.. w. Goethe, who has been quite III
is improved. >-,,
Rorn-To Mr.. and Mrs. George Nika-
louS Of Mozart, q son.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago. Jan. 17.---Cattlc. receipts,
5000; beef steers mostly lJC to 2Ic
higher: top. SIS; bulk. 6.10 g7.Sj: sho-
stock steady to loo higher; bulls steady
to CSC higher: bulk bolognas, i.2jCI 40:
veal calves mostly 25c higher: spots
up more on shipping accounts: bulk
vealcrs, S.50G?.25.
Hogs, receipts. $4,000: market active;
45c TO Csc higher than Mondays aver
age; lightwcishtS up most and closed
strong; others slow, ho!d"ver modcr-
ately liberal rs his packers were out
OF market; TOP. $50: Ono load ltEh,
lights. practical top, $50: bulk. T.7SGe
SIS: pigs. sue to 7Ic higher; bulk de-
sirable. S.@5NfS.60: few at STA.
Sheep. receipts. 1900: killing classes
strong to csc higher: feeder lambs 30
20 900 higher; fat lambs. top, 1907;
bulk. 12.5O@12.75; top yearlIngS, Ills,
strong weight wethor, 40; f3t ewes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18
LOGAN g. BRYAN'S

.,Ey priyat" wtce u \. l. MaSt"n ,o no
Sew York. Jan. l7.--The initial zone
nr the stock market was some"h"L neI
ltaut and moI rmcntS early we're niiNc''
However - the session progressed ana
It became evident that call money VIZ
in more liberal supply Than EcstrrH'S
prices began moving forward III !" ', ~,
reosSurinp manner and signs were NOT
In cting that pools were once again a.
tive in their favoritrs. Sthdeo;tkcr "'t'
conspicuous on the UP side OtheT in-
sues seemed to show evidence OF nav
ing been in an ovcrsold condition.
=. 4 good demand va. disccrnthle TOT
3he coppers and the high grade raj! is
sues. .,o,,
were decidedly more encouraging anu
there was considerable talk or an OK
mansion in operations in the near luz
urc at several points. ,
We do not think that the upWaTu
swing has yet eliminated nd antlc'-
pate further price elevations.