davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-29

A.. REAL SALE of suits and overcoats
Atwood suits at SIS and s1s.95. Choice
OF any suit in the house at $24.50, in
Guiding finest serges and worsteds.
Choice OF any overooat in the house,
si3.95. Marc LINK 1911 list Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-29
JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT

Wanted for local firm Of certified
public accountants. Prefer young }
single man that has studied ac-
counting and wants to get~&nto
the public accounting game. Must
be neat in appearance. have good
personality and furnish Al ref F,
erences. Apply 1908 Jefferson
County Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-29
LEGAL NOTICES


Notice Is hereby given that under the
terms Of Deed of Trust OF the Bessemer
Coal, Iron and Land Company to the
American Trust and Savings Bank. as
Trustee. bearing date of February l, 1871,
securing First Mortgage Bond Issue OF
$3.50, 10000. the following bonds will be-
redeemed and cancelled on the first day
of February. 1928. to-wit. numbers 2, 4 O.
70. II, IS, IS, II IS. 90. rs. 26, ~, 90 50. 81.
80. 80, 80, So, 100. i04, iS4. Isl 1853, 1874.
294 2s5, being thirty-seven ts7) bonds at
100000 each also numbers 1902, 3O3,
1858, s5s $50 and Sol. being six t6) bonds
at $4,000 each; total Of sfO.00o.0o Of
bonds, and constituting all bonds out
standing under the Deed of Trust above
referred to not already called for payment.
The money with which TO redeem the
above bonds has been deposited with the
said Trustee and the bonds will be pay
able at the face thereof with five (5) per
cent premium and accrued interest at
the office Of the Trustee in Birmingham,
Alabama. on February J. 1928, after which
date interest will cease.
AMERICAN TRUST & SAVINGS BANK,
TRUSTEE.
This 9th day of December. 1929.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-29
EDWARDS
USED CAR SALE
GOING ON NOW

We need space for storing new
cars for spring delivery. which
are now arriving. therefore this
unusual offer. The cars adver-
tised in this sale will be worth
much more IN the spring than the
prices we are asking now. This
offer closes on January 31st and
involves rs used cars-light, de-
sirable automobiles that are guar
anteed as represented and axe
worth more In service than the
price asked. Each car will be
numbered and the price plainly
marked
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-29
r. w. BROWN
MAIN 1929.

SOUTH HIGHLANDs-sp new mod
ern Groom bungalow: near Goth ST.,
Phoenix club section. hardwood floors;
Areoia heat. wei. built. beautifully fin
ished Interior; $4,000. Good terms.
t.oorn Realty. eoo5 4th Ave. N. sl7s,
ipLEwILD PARK Modern 7-room bun
gaiow. hardwood floors: furnace heat
lot 600 feet deep; fronting beautiful
Idiewiid Circle. $1,000. Exceptionally
attractive terms. See it. Eborn Realty,
COOS 9Th Ave. NJ. si7s.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-29
MORTGAGE LOANS

suburban dwellings and apartments.
centrally located business property in
Birfning ham and other Alabama cities
of 10000 population and more; also
improved Alabama farms: prompt
service; minimum expense.
JEMISON & co. Gnc.)
221 N. 21st st. Birmingham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-29

appearing young man,
about is. tos travel and assist me in
special sales work. experience unneces.
sary: going north for the sun0Er; sal
airy and commission: good chance for
bright boy 10 see the country and also
make good money. See Mr.. Seymour.
H1lfHan Hotel. after o.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-29
Ground Birmingham Returns
EMPLOYMENT
F4ELP wANfED-MALE az
TIRE SALESMAN

Wanted for branch house OF ma
tionalty known tire concern. Must
Lave experience in selling tires
and have good selling record. Ape
ply zoos Jefferson County Bank
Bldg
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-29
SITUATIONS WANTED. MALE 81

BOoKK EEPER-Young man who
has had 10 years experience in
bookkeeping and accounting, with
large corporation. desires to make
change. ! Accurate. efficient, and
reliable: capable Of handling large
set Of books. First class refer-
ence. Address F96, Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-29
Sotice OF Annual Stockholders Meeting Of
Federated Bank and Trust Company
OF birmingham, Alabama

Notice is hereby given that the annual
stockholders meeting OF the Federated
Bank and Trust Company, of Birmin CHAM.
Alabama. will be held on January .. 1925
at 1890 D. M, in the auditorium of the
Ala.
That at said meeting officers and direc-
tors for the ensuing year will be elected.
and all other matters which may be
legally transacted and which may coma
before the meeting of stockholders viii
be acted upon
p. A. ROSSITER, President.
w. t. LATHEM. Vice Prosidaaa
December 8. 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-29
A PICK UP
NORWOOD

New 7-room house tn one Of the
most exclusive residential sections.
consisting Of 2 bedrooms. sleep.
ing porch. tile bath. breakfast
Arcola heat. Will be SACRIFICED n
the next few days. For appoint
ment call Miss Loeb, MaIn 5s94.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-21
LIBRARIES DON'T REACH
HALF POPULATION
Problem to be Considered at Meetinq
Of American Association
In Detroit.

Detroit, June 2l.-Half the popula-
tion OF the United States virtually is
beyond the reach OF public Libraries,
according to officials OF the American
Library association, and 1t was stated
that this problem would be given spec.
ial attention at the forty.fourth annual
conference Of the library body here
June 26 to July l.
An exhibit OF county library activi-
ties in various parts of the Uuited
States In being assembled by spec
ial committee. 1t will represent the
work of the county libraries in Mimi
esota, Texas Indiana. New Jersey.
Ohio. California, Maryland and Mich
igan.
Pictures and maps showing prog
ress of the work and special phases
OF 1t developed in different regions.
lantern slides and descriptive folders
are being arranged. California. where
library work is highly developed, will
be represented by 100 photographs.
Texas will be represented by photo
graphs and by a large map Of Cook
County showing in detail how the
county is organized to make books
reach every home in that territory.
A map OF the United States is being
prepared which will show which states
have library laws which permit the
establishment of Libraries in the count
les. A toy village-a model OF library
center VIII show in graphic form how
neighborhoods gather to borrow books
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-21

81 know Arthur Cook wants to lead
the famous Big Mill boys in song.
Mr.. Cook charged his brother with
misjudgment and was excused. Mr..
Cole was helped to the soap box and
made very humorous and we'll
placed impromptu speech. President
Martin gave orders for three cheers
land every mans throat was filled
with the limit OF sound.
George Small proved 1as popu al
as ever with his Scotch ballads. Mr.
Small got his bonnie to an interest.
ing situation, forgot the rest of the
song and left his bonnie there much
to the delight OF the audience.
Next came |. u. Munger, secretary
OF the Y. NJ. c. A. whose quaint, dry
stories were remindful of Mr.. Pick
wick Other speakers were Rev. II
Il. Benn of South SALISBURY and
Rev. George s. Mills. Earl Chase
entertained with several solos
BY that time, II was close to 10
O'Clock and one by one members OF
different parties found their cars and
ibegan the homeward Journey. The
words on every mans tongue were tC
the effect that Each had enjoyed
himself to the limit and that all had
had the best time ever"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-21
MRS. RUSSEAU
HAD SUFFERED
FIT TEEN YEARS
Manchester Woman Says Rheu-
matism and Stomach Trouble
We're Entirely Overcome When
She finally Took Tanlac.

81 Just wish everybody knew what a
wonderful medicine Tanlac is," said
Mrs. Alex Russeau, 2S2 w, Hancock
ST., Manchester, VT MY health had
been wretched fifteen years. | had
no appetite and the little ate would
sour on my stomach | was contlnu.
ally taking soda and peppermint try
ing to get relief could walk hardly
any distance without almost giving out
and my heart palpitated so fast II
would frighten me. was so nervous
| could hardly ever get real nights
rest, and to make matters worse,
had rheumatic pains in my back, arms
and left foos.
"Tanlac has made me feel like diff
ferent person. have splendid appe
tite now, can eat just anything and my
rheumatism is all gone. Tanlac helped
me so much my husband took 1t Will
fine results, too. shall always praise
this wonderful medicine"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists
Advertisement,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-21
{ EUGENE SARGOOD
GOES To WINDSOR
j.; .E!;QR Old ASSAULT.
Committed For Offence in Ben
nington in 1919
ON SUSPENDED SENTENCE
Judge Fish Holds Conviction in
New York State Constituted
Break Of Parole

Eugene Sargood, formerly OF Sun.
derland but recently proprietor OF
Chickencoop Inn, road house In the
town OF Hooslck, was yesterday COM
,mitted to the Vermont prison at
Windsor for not less than two and
one-half years. Judge Frank l.. Fish.
who is presiding at the present
term OF Bennington county court be-
ing held at Manchester, ruled that
Sargood had brc<.in parole.
In the December term OF county
court, 1919, held here, Sargood was
convicted Of assaulting Samuel
.Noyes, a coal wagon driver, was SEN
fenced to not more than three or less
than two and on-half years In prison
than two and one-half years in prison
was paid and the prison sentence
was suspended.
At the time OF the assault Sargood
was operating the road house and
he returned there after the trial. Lat
er the road house was raided by fed
eral enforcement agents and as a re-
suit Of the raid Sargood was convict
ed and sentenced to go days In Rem
sselaer county Jail in Troy. He ap-
pealed from this conviction and was
given his liberty under bail.
A few days ago Sargood drove q
Ford car from the road house to the
village OF North Bennington where
he was arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Ralph II. White and lodged in Ban;
tnington county Jail.
! At the final hearing yesterday
Judge Fish held that Sargood had
Clearly violated the conditions of his
parole and he instructed the clerk
TO issue a mittimus on the original
sentence. Attorney James X Batch
elder, who appeared for the respond
ent took exceptions to the ruling and
the issuance OF the mittimus. Attor-
ney General Frank s.. Archibald and
States Attorney George A. Mathers
appeared for the prosecution.
A complication arose In the pro-
ceeding when the court was inform
led that Sargood was under $2500 bail
In New York state where he was con-
vieted of selling liquor illegally. He
was sentenced to jail In New York
but appealed to the Circuit Court OF
Appeals and pending this argument
he IS under bail of s2500.
Attorney Robert e. Healy Of Ben.
nington who appeared for the surety
claimed that II Sargood was imprison
ed the bail would be forfeited and he
maintained that the state OF Vermont
had no authority to take Sargood un.
I'll the District court Of New York
had finished with him.
Judge Fif.h did not agree In this
opinion and he held that the state OF
Vermont had a perfect right to sent.
ence sargood on the original mitti.
mus.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-21
RANK |. GREENE
NOW A CANDIDATE
FOR j. 6. SENATE
First District Congressman
Makes Public Announcement
CONFIRM CURRENT RUMOR
Had Been Generally Understood
He Would Seek to Succeed
Senator c. S. Page.

One Of the features of the political
situation in Vermont that has beer
fairly we'll understood for some time
has been the probability that Hon
Frank l.. Greene, present represen
tatiye in Congress from the first dis
trict, would be a candidate to sue
ceed Hon. Carroll S. Page in the up
per house at the national capital
This probability approached more
closely to a certainty when the sen
atof announced that he would not be
candidate for reelection and now
becomes a definite proposal through
the following public announcement
by Representative Greene:
Senator Carroll S. Page, after
a long and honorable public
service, having declared his in
tention to retire from the United
States Senate at the expiration
of his term March next. | re
spectfuly announce myse as a
candidate for the Republican
nomination to succeed him.
March 4, 1928, shall have COM
pleltu my SlAtll WI III III bhS
House of Representatives Origl-
nally elected to fill the vacancy
in the First Congressional Dis
trict OF Vermont caused by the
death OF the Hon. David j. Fos-
ter in 1912. | shall have served
nearly eleven years in Congress
when my present term expires.
My experience thus covers peri
cd OF peace and war probably
the most eventful In the political
history of the United States since
the War of the Rebellion,
through all OF which | have not
only been generously maintained
in office by my immediate con-
stltuency but have been sus-
tanned and encouraged by cordial
manifestations OF helpfuluess
and good viii on the part OF the
people OF the State generally, for
all OF which am most earnest
ly thankful.
Now II il shall please the men
and women OF Vermont to honor
me with an expression OF their
confidence at the polls this fall.
] shall be truly grateful for the
high privilege and responsibility
OF serving them in the United
states Senate to the best OF my
ability.
Frank l.. Greene.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-21
Farmers People But Town People Would
VERMONT LEGION CONVENTION
VIII Be Held in ST. Johnsbury--site
Given for Disabled Soldiers.

Burlington, June 2O.--The state
convention of the American Legion
will be held at St. Johnsbury, Sep.
tember Is and 16. Secretary Of War
JcAn w. Weeks and Maj Gen. Clar-
ence R. Edwards have been invited.
Vice-President Calvin Coolidge cannot
attend on account OF previous en-.
gagement. Cornelius p, Hatch OF
New York has decided to Boyc 'and
Van Note Hatch the beautiful Red
Rocks, property on Lake Champlain,
just south of Burlington, to be con.
verted into resort and camping
ground for soldiers OF the late war
who we're wounded and disabled in
actual fighting.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-21
n People Would They Had For
FUNERAL OF c. V. M'LAueHLIN
Largely Attended Service from St.
Francis de Sales.

The funeral Of Charles V. McLaugh-
lin, who met his death in an automo.
bile accident early Monday morning
on the Troy road near Raymertown,
was held this morning at o'clock at
st. Francis de Sales church. Rev.
7. r. Carly sang the solemn mass OF
requiem for the dead.
The great church seemed 4 ctai
as the sounds OF the fu Vernon Ms
brated through the edi ~ efela-
tiyes, friends and brother Elks flied
slowly to their places.
That the community mourned the
passing Of the popular mail-carrier
was evident. Seldom has such a
cortege drawn up to the church to
take so many people to the place OF
burial Seldom have so many beau
tiful floral tributes been laid upon
the bier Of the dead
The bearers were six cousins,
Thomas, Frank and Jerome McLaugh-
lin OF East Dorset, Matthew Nc.
Laughlin Of Rutland, Edward Nc.
Laughlin Of Proctor and William Nc.
Laughlin of Bennington. The re-
mains were inferred at Park Lawn
cemetery.
Those from out OF town who at.
tended the funeral were Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. T. Mclaughlin, Thomas Me.
Laughlin, Jerome Mclaughlin, Frank
Mclaughlin, Miss Bridget McI4augh-
lin, James Mclaughlin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Sheridan. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Gormley, Mrs. William Kelly
and family, Mrs. Daniel Leary and
son, John, Mrs. Nellie Dunn, Michael
Gormley and H. G. Stone OF East
Dorset, William McDeavItt, Thomas
Burns, Mrs. Lawrence Molloy and
Edward Molloy OF South Dorset, Mrs.
Mary McDeavitt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Mclaughlin and Frank Nc
laughlin of Pittsford, Matthew Nc.
Laughlin of Rutland, Edward Nc
Laughlin OF Proctor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Mclaughlin OF Manchester.
Harry Cronin OF Hoosick Falls and
Mrs. Fred Corbett OF Troy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-21
HOPES TO LIVE LONGER
THAN FRANCISCO VILLA
Gen Louis Terrazas Former Gov
ernor Of chlhuahu, Is 81
Years Old Today.

Chihuahua City, chihuahua, MeXi.
co. June 21.-Cards, letters and tele-
grams from many places in the
United States and Mexico were re-
ceived here today by Gen. Luis Ter
razas, tokens OF esteem, and greet
ings ON this day, Ills ninety-fourth
birthday anniversary.
Congratulations did not come by
mail and wire alone, hundreds OF per
sons greeted him face to face today.
Many among them were Mexicans
who had known the aged general all
their lives.
A penniless orphan when ten wears
old, Gen. Terrazas first learned the
value OF hard work Then he became
a soldier, an officer In the army, a
general, governor of Mexico's larg
est state, Mexican patriot and
statesman. a multi-millionaire.
He is spending his oath birthday
anniversary in the city of his birth,
having been an exile for seven years.
but who since has been welcomed
back to his native land.
Since 1920 he has been living here
In his old palat.al mansion. He still
daily conducts little business at
least. He still maintains an office,
and goes to and from home daily.
During the seven years of his exile
he lived in I'll Paso. Texas, and Los
Angeles. He was driven out by
Villas army after the death OF one
OF his sons, who was captured by
villa. and held in prison until he
died from exposure. His exile began
in 1918, and In 1920. President Obre-
gon welcomed him back to Mexico.
The generals first notable exploit
was in 1866 when he led force OF
Mexicans against Chihuehua City
which was then held by the French
under Maximillian. Although greatly
outnumbered Terrazas's men took the
city. and turned the tide in the revo
luton against the French invaders
which was under way in chihuahua
by Benito Juarez.
Before this time however lie hat
made success as solder, and al
chief of police of Chihuahua City
His first business success was man
aging butcher shops here. After er
vice as police chief, he became may
or and then was elected governor
For years his candidacy, If such 1
could be called, was never opposed
Section after section of land be
came his after he and his follower
had settled on II undisputed. Man
grants were given to him by the GOV
ernment At times he owned NOR
than half tie state of Chihuahua, an
on n rail road train person coul
travel day and night and never &c
entirely across his lands. His e.
tate was estimated at various time
between 100000 and 100000
acres, but Il is fact that he owne
and controlled for years 100000 o
which there were thousand
horses, cows and sheep. AT thu
time he was the largest land ownC
In the world, his friends declare
and his wealth was estimated
S200000,0O0.
Villas men did inestimable dar
age to the generals estate. Terr
izas lost houses, land and thousant
OF head of stock His followers wei
Killed and all he possessed and co
trolled was thrown into confusit
by the Yillstas and the bandi
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-21
Aboriginal Europeans.

The European aboriginal man was
the Neanderthal. The three races of
Caucasian stock, Aryan, Alpine. and
Semitic, are Invaders. or these only
the Aryan claims to be In any way
European. The earliest traces Of
Aryans show race Of blond savages
inhabItlng in part the marshes Of
eastern Russia. They did not dwell
at that time In the West or In the
Baltic basin, because these places were
under Ice, and looked like Greenland
does today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-21
nlch followed villa from 1910 tc

which followed villa from 1910 to
1920.
When he returned in 1920, he
found that his estate, long left idle,
has been conhscated, or appropriat-
ed under the agrarian laws, The ex'
preparation of his estate is still pend.
ing, and II the government carries
out It's decree he will lose practically
all he has, except his palatlal home
stead.
AS far as can be learned, Gen Ter
razas is the sole survivor on the
battle OF Chihuahua City, famous in
the annals OF Mexican history.
Gen. Terrazas had II children and
most of them are living. His wife
died in Los Angeles in 1919 at the
age OF SO.
The general declares ne will live
to be 100, He prays, he said, to out
live his arch enemy, Francisco villa
so In the next world he can "rebukt
him for his SINS villa is not 81
yet. and is much stronger than Ter
razas.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-21

The gypsy moth was introduced In
to this country at Medford, Mass, in
1890, In connection with some expert
ments in hybrldizlng silkworms. A
few specimens escaped, and about
twenty years later the insect had be-
come serious pest. Between 1900
and 1900 the state of Massachusetts
spent about million dollars In com.
batting the insect, which became
scarce temporarily, but speedily re-
sumed its depredatlons when the cam.
palgn against 1t was discontinued
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-21
THREE KILLED WHEN
LIVE WIRE HITS HORSE
Triple Tragedy Results from Effort to
Save Animal from Being ce
Eiectrocuted.

North Anson, Me-, June 2O.--A
woman and two men were electrocut.
ed yesterday when high tension
wire crossed a guy wire In the mill
yard OF the North Anson Manufactur.
ing company.
The eleetrocution of horse driven
Oby one OF the victims which came in
to contact with the charged guy wire
while standing in pool OF rain
water, led to the death Of the three
persons.
The driver was killed in going to
'the aid of the animal and the other
two met death when they stepped in.
to the water to assist him.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-21
World owes Dsbt to Pas,sur.

Hydrophobla being very virulent
malady In France and being RESPONSE
Bile for the death of many lower an
imals, as well as people, pasteur now
turned his attention to this disease,
and was so successful that the Pas.
teur treatment for this disease has be.
come household term In all civilized
countries. 1t is impossible to estl-
mate the thousands Of people who
have been saved from the most terri
BILE OF all deaths, by this one discovery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-21

In the sweet chorus Of modern DO.
etry one may hear strange new har.
mony, 1t is the life OF our time
evoking It's own music; constrainlng
the poetic spirit to utter Its owa mes
sage. The peculiar beauty of the con.
temporary poetry, with its fresh and
varied charm, grows from that; and
In that, too, Its vitality is assured. Its
art has the deep sanction of loyalty
Its loyalty draws inspiration from the
living source.-Mary C. Sturgeon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-21
Bankers Originally lcmbards.

The great bankers and money lend
ers OF the Middle ages were Italian
merchants who came principally from
the cities Of Lombardy and settled
in London, Paris, and other large
European cities. Lombard street in
London became a great financial CEN
ter and the name Lombard came to
be synonym for money lender or
usurer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-21
Dress.

Dress has a moral effect upon the
conduct OF mankind, Let any gen
tleman find himself with dirty boots,
old surtout, soiled neckcloth, and a
general negligence OF dress, and he
will, In all probability, find Il corre-
spending disposition in negligence Of
address ]. Darlington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-21
BIDS FOR TRUCKING

Bids will be received until Z Z. m.
Tuesday, June "a, 1922. for distribut.
ing from North Bennington and
South Shaftsbury depots, 1-2 miles
of cast iron water pipe OF different
sizes. Full information upon appll.
cation to Long and Montagna, Hotel
Lawrence. South SALISBURY, VI.
Juno q. 1922.