davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04
ORDER CURTIS ID
 APPEAR IN COURT
Libel Suit Filed Against Edi- tor of Carbon Hill
 Newspaper
By FRED H. GoRMLEY Montgomery Bureau. The Age Herald, 22I-2 Ffrst National Bank Building

Montgomery May 3,-(Special.)- The court of appeals late today is- sued a rule nisi directing Judge J. J. Curtis of the Fourteenth judicial cir cult to appear before the court and show why he should not be required to vaeate an order dismissing from custody c. R. Walker, editor of a newspaper at Carbon Hill. Walker county. who is accused of criminal libel.
 Charges of libel were preferred against Walker by o. c. Maner of Montgomery, who alleged that an ar tiele regarding Mrs. Maner, who is q candidate for representative of Mont gomery county, was litelous. The warrant was sworn out in Montgom- cry county, but Walker refused to answer contending that he Is at cit- iYen of Walker county and his news paper is published in Walker county. information in Montgomery indi- cated that Judge Curtis either has ,r is about to issue writ of habeas corpus dismissing Walker Maner filed the application for the rule nisi in order to prevent Judge Curtis froin dismissing the case.
 Maner contends that since Walker s paper circulated in Montgomery coun- ty he can be brought to this county for trial The article regarding Ms. Maner was written just after Mrs. Maner visited Muscle Shoals and Gergas at the time of the investiga- ton by members of Congress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04
By MIGNON HALL

Cheerfulness-that's the way 10 conquer every difficulty.
 I've never met a great biz trou- ble yet that laugh and a smile didn't help out!
 So says this big hearted, merry, much loved. successful woman-Mrs. Emma Smith.
 All she does is to buy food to SUD- ply 100 girls two meals a day. plan zoo meals, and see that they are served proI erly,
 She looks after the grill room in the pig Y. w. c. A. home, her title being Cafeteria Director.
 This Job she has hold three years ana five months, and tho remarkable thlns IS that she possesses the same servants with which she started out. Finest thing Is that Birmingham can claim her as her very own. She mas made all of her success here,
 Other Bis Jobs
 rormerly she was in charge of the oormitory dining room at the Bir- mlnsham- Southern college, and pre- Vious to that-which her first work-seh opened up and had charge or the lunch room at the South High iano school for four years. She was at Birmingham-S .thern three year..
 The Job of providing meals for 100 sirls per day carries with it the ne- cessity that those meals bc good and wholesome and that they must not cost the girls more than 22 cents each. is'
 Thus. since Mrs. smith accom-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04
ANN|ST0N OFFICER
 ADMITTED ID BAIL
Policeman Is Given PreIimi- nary Hearing on Charge
 of Murder

Anniston, May Especial. .)-Po- lice Officer Marshal welch was ad- mitted to bail In the sum of 31o,o00 at the conclusion of the preliminary hearing before Judge Thomas w. Coleman Wednesday afternoon, the officer being charged with having shot and killed CitS Detectives Joe Holiday and c. B. Hurst last We'd nesday morning on Fifteenth street, west Officer Ernest Davis was ex- onerated of connection with the un- fortunate affair at the same hearing.
 The preliminary trial was started at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning be- Tore Judge Coleman, the circuit court room being crowded almost to suffo- cation with an eager and curious crowd of both white and colored men and women, entrance of witnesses, attorneys and other being made to tho court room with difficulty through out the session.
 About 10 witnesses were examined during the morning session, Judge Coleman ordering the release of Of- 1icer Davis before the noon recesS the trial of Officer Welch being con tinued at 2 o'clock.
 The witnesses examined at the morning session testified to the con ditions found by them when they reached the scene of tho shooting, Chief Rutledge. Officer King Smith Sheriff Parker. Coroner Lee Smith being among the witnesses who tes. titled.
 Officer WeIch surrendered him. self at the county jail a week ago today after the shooting claiming at the time that Detective Holiday had made motion as if to draw his pistol during an argument between the two men, Officer Welch statine that Detective Hurst was killed by accident.
 A warrant charging Officer Davis with first degree murder was sworn out the same day and he had been confined in the county Jail since that time. Marshal Welch being kept in another section of the jail.
 Solicitor James E. Sanford and As- sistant Solicitor James F. Matthews representing the state at tho prAlim- mary trial while Attorney Neil P. sterne represented the two defen- dants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04

which growing girls need, not too much meat. and wholesome things to drink"
 Good rrfend
 Besides making sure that all things taste well, and that the girls find them apetizing, Mrs. Smith goes around being just the best friend that most any person could have. Many of the girls go to her with their little prblems, and for consoling dash of that kindliness which radiates in her face and in her manner.
 Mrs. Smith said the hardest thing a cafeteria director has to do is to watch all corners to see that there is no waste. Alter that her rules for success are as follows:
 Don't buy too much.
 Be conservative
 Surround yourself with trustworthy servants.
 Mrs Smith set forth that her ser wants help her to make a success. They always have. She treats them fairly, and never permits herself to be cross or unreasonable with them.
 Cooperation Stressed
 T have constantly impressed 1t upon them that they must cooperate with me in order that we make sue cess-and they surely do," testified Mrs. Smith. Tn fact I never heard of better servants than I have. They are all scrupulously careful about not wasting things
 The successful woman Is very much delighted that, one by one, lunch rooms are ping installed in ali of the Birmingham schools. Tt certain iy Is fine thing for the children" she enthused.
 
 The good part of it, though, is that better equipment is being pro- vided as time goes on. When I start ed we had very few tools to work without now all convenenees are being realized It delights me too that this work is being carried on bv women and by the mothers of the school. That's where women can al- ways shine-workins with and for the benefit of children"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04
WORTH MORE +. l THAN FORTUNE. ], SAYS VAUGHAN
The Fine Health Tanlac Gave ], Him Can't Be Valued in Dol ' lars and Gents, Declares !. Tampa Citizen

"Tanlac has been worth to me a good many times more than 1t cost. In fact it brought me health and that Is something that can't be meas ured in dollars and cents" said Albert Vaughan, 694 Washington street, Tampa, Fla.
 ''Tanlac has changed everything around for me, for when I began talk nr- it was a sick man. It was all l iould do to stay on my feet. There is soth!ng in the world that will pull a
 lan down quicker than stomach | ,uble, and I had 1t of the worst sort.
 ts My stomach is as sound as a dol lar now, though. thanks to Tanlsc. and I am feeling just like a new man."
 ranlac Is sold in Birmingham by Patton-Pope Drug Co.,. and Sellers Drug Cc.. Inc. and by leading drug gists everyfhere.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04

nit committee members to respond to roll calls in the Senate, 1t was arranged to move the hearings from the office building into the capitol using a room there convenient to the Senate chamber.
 Calls for duorums in the Senate have been SO nmerous since the tariff bill was taken up for passage. that the committee has been seriously hampered in attempts to continue in- vestisaticn of tho Muscle Shoals pro- posals.
 W. B. Mayo, chief engineer Tor Henry Ford, resumed his explanation today of the Ford offer. but within Is minutes from the time the com mlttes convened, 1t was compelled to adjourn to answer a Senate call.
 Seeks To Make Headway
 Senator Norris declared that unless some way was fou-id to remedy this situation. the committee would pc oblig to continue the hearings over an indefinite period. He requested the senators to return to the com mittee as soon as they answered their names and continue running to and from the Senate and committee room" ins order to make some head way with the investigation of Muscle Shoals"
 Continuing his explanation later, Mr. Mayo took issue with statements made by other witnesses regarding the use of power.
 T am of the opinion."s he said. that 1t would be of good deal more benefit to the country at large to put all the power into the industries we intend to establish at Muscle Shoals than 1t would be to divide the power among the smaller industrial plants about that part of the com try"
 The experience at Detroit. the wit ness testified, has proved the value to tho country of using power in the local factories rather than dis tributinG 1t to . number of smaller plants.
 Mir. Mayo declined to criticize the other offers before the committee, adding that Mir. Ford preferred "ta stand on his own proposal"
 MT. Ford thinks if anybody can make . better offer. 1t ought to be done. Mr. Mayo said. He may get behind them to help do it''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04
ALABAMA SHIPPERS
 WILL SAVE MONEY
Where Two Rates Are Pub lished, Lower Must Apply,
 Board Holds
By FREp Fl. GoRMLEY Montgomery Bureau. Inc Herald Z2l-S First Nutional Bank Building

Montgomery, May 3.-(Special)- Thousands of dollars will be saved to the shippers of Alabama as result of a decision of the public service commission Wednesday afternoon establishing a general order which requires in cases where there is difference in com mbination of local rates or where two or more rates are published. the lower rate shall apply.
 The decision followed hearing before the commission last month. Up to the time the railroads were taken over by the government, the railroads used the lowest rate be- tween points, but since that time they have applied the combination rates even though such rates were higher than the local rates.
 The decision of the commission was contained in general order No. 24 which surercedes general order No. 16 issued in 1919. The general order applicable to all railroads follows.
 In the absence of any routing in- structions by shipper, freight origi- mating at, destined to and moving between points in Alabama, where two or more freight rates are pub
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04

lished to apply certain ztt.S.ss
 commodities between points in A
 bama by the same railroad or 1, different railroads. the lowest rs whether class or commodity. shall, applied over all railroads accept and transporting freight betws such points and no instance shal. rate be applied which exceeds the gregate of published intermedii rates, class or commodity. or cl and commodity"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04

This is twenty-seven of a series O. stories about successful pushes. women in Birmingham. The axti- cies will appear each day in The Age-Hernid. Few people realise how many arc the highly success- fui examples of women who hnwa seized the business opportunities offered by great and growing Bfr- mfnghsm and have won places of esteem and confidence in the busi- ness world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04
IRWIN ours CHURCH.

Lawton. Okla, May S.-That he was resisnine not only from the pastorate of the First Presbyterian Church. of Lawton. but that he was quitting the communion of the Presbyterian Church and would accept the com munion of some other denomination. was the statement of the Rev. Thomas J. Irwin to The Associated Press late today. His church has been divided over his support of the late Jake L.. Hamon. republican national commit teenan. from Oklahoma. and other matters and an effort has been made by part of the congregation to have hiM removed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04

with happiness, and relief, as well as joy. was printed there.
 T was 50 terrified that someons else ght take you from me! But now it's wonderful to know you're really mine-at last!" he whispered, tenderly.
 Late in the afternoon the mule cart met them. and the motor-hav- ing disgorged it's occupants and it's vggage--returned towards its start ing place.
 I'm afraid you'll find this awfu!ly primitive" said the bridegroom anxl- ously. as Camille climbed into the cart and eyed the team of six mules with interest. We've going rigbt into the wilderness, you know"
 She nodded, all a-thrill.
 The country round about was ex- quisite, tinted with rainbow colors, and great. granite kopjes dotted with Hex trees rose up majestically. like proud, rather scornful sentinels who ralixed their own immutability. and the brevity of all human life.
 Beyond was a fascinating land-a land of promise. A shower of rain had fallen, and a fairy rainbow shone across the sky.
 Shall we find the pot of gold ct the foot of it?' whispered Camille, with shining eyes. Then, with sharp intake of breath: This air Is as heady' as the champagne at our wedding lunch! And. oh! look at the dreamy blue kopjes on that far hori- zcn"
 The mules logged contentedly on a red track that wound across the un- dulating, breezy veldt gay with flowers and humming insect life.
 Then the track dipped into woods where cool shade abounded, and she universe became all emerald green, Some young buck sprang up from the undergrowth. flung timid glance at the mule cart and it's oc- cupants, then bounded gracefully out into the clear sunlight and the open veldt.
 Temorrow-Ovey the veldt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04
NOTICE

Do you suffer from indigo tion, stomach or Bowel Troubla Gastritis, Catarrh, or any of th| different complications that al feet the digestive organs? II you have a full and sluggii feeling after eating, a dull hea ache? Do you spit up you food or have sour stomach? An you nervous or suffer from nel vous dyspepsia? If so, POIN DEXTER'S IMPROVED TONIt is guaranteed for above ail ments.
 Your money back if half bot tie fails to benefit you. Success fully used for 20 years.
 Greene Drug Co.,, Sellers DruI Co.,, Taylor Drug Co.,, Lewis Read Drug Co.,, Bessemer; Ed mundson-R -Randle Drug Co.,, Bes semer, and all other reliabl druggists.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04
For Itching Eczema,
 Old Sores and Piles

T guarantee my ointment" says Peter sen of Buffalo. ''to cure eczema; to stop the itekins at once and any reliable drug 9ist will eheerfully refund your money If PETERSoN's OINTMENT doesn't do everything say it will do"
 William A Carley of FrAnklin. N, Y.. is surely . wise man. He wSites: T used PEfERSON'S OINTMENT on little boy suffsying terribly with eesAma. It did tho work"
 man of Buffalo. who is glad ts write as fbllows; T he'd an cid core on my leg fer may yesrs. The best deeters failed. the core quickly" And from over In Can Ing: ''1he kSst thieg Aves hit for itehihe bilss is pEfERSoNS oMTMEN1." A bla bsx for co cents. MsN erdeFs Nllel ey PstAgsoA ointnsnt C.. he. Duffaae. V. Y. --AAv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04
DAUGHERTY FIRES ALL HONEST MEN,.
 CARAWAY CHARGES
tContinued From Page o.e.)

N~O@SEHu0U Y KUM TUkG O0e.J the penitentiary Is absolutely with out any foundation in fact"
 Mir Felder explained that he was an attorney in Atlanta For Fred L. Secly and his interests. Including the Atlanta Georgian" and that MT. Seely became sentimentaliy inteFested in the fate of Morse" Seely employed him, he added. to determine whether ency.
 T reached the conclusion" he ada ed. that the penalty was excessive Tn view of the fact that the court of appeals had reversed the lower court on several of the counts in the in- dictment and was requested to pro- ceed with the case"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04
MORRIS WOULD SPEED
 UP SENATE HEARINGS

Washington. May IA new sched- ule for Investigating into lvats of- fers for development of ths govern ment's nitrate and power projects at Muscle Shoals. Ala. designed to speed up the proceedings an- expedite an effort for Senate agreement. was adopted today by tho SenAte agricul- tural committee.
 At the suggestion Of Chairman Norris, it was decided unanimously to extend the investigation to all- day meetings. and in order to per-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04
The story thus far:

The story thus far:
 At the end of long journey, Ca mille Westbroek finds herself in South Africa, engaged to Elliot Glyn. the man of her choice. She has jour neyed there with Dolly Mortimer. whose husband is at Johannesburg. Reggie Van Tuyl, who gave Camille a sapphire as security for money she lent him. has followed them. Ca mille has discovered that tho sap- phire was stolen by Reggie from a Kimberley mine and has returned 1t. He is In love with Camille and has threatened harm to Glyn. One day Reggie's wife. a quarter caste, calls on Camille, bringing her two chill dE,en with her. One evening he way laid Camille, tried to shoot her, and shot himself. He recovered through his wife's nursing. and as she had como into some money, he decided to stay with her.
 An hour later, Camille was mar ried in quiet little church that was full of flowers and sunlight, and the wedding lunch that followed the ceremony was cheerful, though start was to be made.
 Don't look so vain and impo-- tant, you two, as though you were the only heneymooners In the world:' laughed Dolly, with a little tear at the corner of each eye as she kissed Camille farewell. Jimmy and l have fallen in love all over again." She gave her husbands arm an af- fectionate squeeze .and are going to the Victoria Falls quite soon for a romantic week together. So that's that!"
 The driver started his engine. and MT. and Mrs. Elliot G1yn climbed into the car that was crammed with lug sage. and waved good-bys to their friends.
 When they had turned the corner and were really out of sight, Glyn flung an arm about his pretty bride and kissed her. His face was radiant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04
CLAIMS MONEY FOR DOC

Cadsden, May (Specia1) )-1 meeting of the city council last nis was enlivened by the receipt of bill for $50 for one Airdale d which the owner, A. S. Andre claims that policeman shot a killed. The dog was acting straag g, and the officer was called by nels bors to kill it as the dog was S, posed to be mad. Now the owl wants s150 for his dog.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04
Use T,uo Ballot Boxes for May
 City Election

" OFFERS will deposit their bAi- " lots at the dance and bond
 election. May i2. in separate ballot boxes. according 10 . stats- ment made yesterday by l.. E. Gray, secretary of the city con mission. This will serve to keep down confusion and aid in speedy counting of votes.
 Separate baiiotb will alse be printed and both sieetieA questisAs will be kept entirely separate throughout the election.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04
THE WEATHER

Washington. May s.-Georsia. Ala bana and Mississippi: Local thunder showers ruesd4y and probably Fri- day. net Much change in temperature. Moderate to fresh and southwest winds.
 1sAasssss: Shower and thunder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04

plishs this feat, she assists young women to live within their incomes.
 We sell meal tickets for $3 per week to girls, many of whom do not make great big salaries. And my, you don't know how we do try to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04

help the purchasers make those tick cts hold out! In order to do this give as generous servings as 22 c.nts will permit"
 T do not provide foolish knick- knacks. The basis of heaithful meals Is plenty of good fresh vegetables.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04
FORD FERTILIZER
 GUARANTEE AGAIN
 BROUGHT TO FRONT
tconti.ued fren pass .H..,

commission someone with direct and convincing manner of speech to speak for him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04

Summary of observations made at eta tisns sf the yHitsd statss Weather Bursau 4uring the 2t hours ending at ?. ns.. soth aneridian time, May ,, 1S3f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04
LOCAL DATA

storms Thursday and probably Fri day. not much change in temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04
THE BETTER MAN
 By MAY CHRISTIE
CXXIL-OFF FOR THE GARDEN OF DESIRE

Copyright l921 by che Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28
Miss Indianapolis

II ZEN interest in the selection of Miss Indianapolis who is to
N be the cy representative in the National Parade OF CeS
Atlantic City Sept 68 been demonstrated by the num-
Der of communications that have to the Times Pageant Ed
tor regarding the photographs sent in
VERY precauton will be taken preserve all photographs
- the typical Indianapolis girls, which beginning to
the Times editorial office and that they safely
turned photograph should be accompanied by complete de-
tails to and street address
TN order that the committee which will select Miss indianapolis
may plenty carefully consider every entry
for the honor Of being the cy representative girl the Times
Pageant Editor that photographs be sent in at the earliest
moment possible
Mes Dyra Richards nationally known sculpress, and Nile
VA Theo Hewes teacher Of classical dancing have consented
the committee Of judges The acceptances of Mrs
Felix McWhirter Stuart Walker judges announced
yesterday Other members Of the committee will be made known
later.
WHEN Miss Indianapolis goes to Atlantic City in September
w participate in the national Of beautiful
she will chosen representatives of seventy other
American cities The list includes: Akron o. Allentown Pa
Baltimore Md; Birmingham Ala; Bridgeport Conn Buffalo,
" Camden n j. Charleston, c.; Chester, Pa Chicago
Ill., Cleveland, o. Columbus, o. Dayton O. Eason Pa. Erie
Pa Fall River Mass Harrisburg Pa Johnstown Pa Kansas
City Mo-; Los Angeles Cal; Louisville Ky; Memphis Tenn
Nashville Tenn. New Bedford Mass; New Haven Conn; New
Orleans La New York Y; Ocean City j. Paterson n j.;
Pittsburgh Pa Portland Ore Pottsvie Pa Rochester Y
San Francisco, Call Seattle Wash; Syracuse, N v Toledo o.;
Utica, N. Y; Washington, D. c.; Wheeling, W. Va
THE fortunate girl selected to represent indianapolis may look
forward to most enjoyable trip to Atlantic City with all
expenses of herself andhapron paid The program entertain
ment includes suite Of the finest Beach Front hotels
ball given honor of the visiting young women automobiles
rolling chairs sail yachts and motor boats their disposal during
their visit She will have position of honor in the Rolling Chair
Parade and Bahers Revue in which she compete for
first, second and third prizes.
HE judges in all of the events at Atlantic City will be
tonay known artists Acceptances have been announced
from Howard Chandler Chsy Joseph c. Chase Coles Phillips
Arnold Genthe Hayworh Campbell H Dewitt Welsh, Willy
Pogany August W Huaf In these selections
girl fill except of Beauty Grace Form
and General Fitness to represent her city.
Of representing indianapolis Of which any
l. local girl might we'll feel proud.