davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13

James Handley of La Grange. Ga, and was married a. the age of 16. She was the mother of 12 children, six boys and six girls, seven of whom are still living. Three of her brothers were William, James and Kenyon, members of the firm of Moore & Handley Hardware company of Birmingham.
 Henry Ingram, deputy sheriff in Etowah county for the last three years, is one of her sons. Two others are John Ingram, at Walnut Grove, and J. T. Ingram, Oneonta. Another son Is still living, but his address Is unknown. Besides her daughter, Mrs Blanket, with whom she lived, she has two other living daughters. Mrs. J. e. Jones of Hart selle and Mrs. J. M. Ingram of Chat tanooga. At the time of her death Mrs. Ingram had 54 grandchildren and 51 great grandchildren.
 Mrs. Ingram was a member of the Missionary Baptist church for S5 years, and for the last 35 years was member Of Union church in the com munlty where she lived and died. She was a good Christian woman and will be sadly missed In the community where she has lived for so long a time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13

Now look here" sooth Andrew. 'Whats the use of your acting like that? 1 tell you l don't know who this little bread and butter chick was. It was just fool schoolboy affair. I thought you were better balanced than to get jealous of a thing like that"
 You mean to tell me that you do not know who that girl was de- manded Imogene. You do not know what those initials were you carved in that tree?"
 Honest Ingun don't, honey" in- sisted Andrew. T keep telling you 1t was just kid affair. What did know about love then? Why that woman Is an old slouch now and maybe the mother of six or eight children. Men never mean anything they say when they make love to school girls. I have never given her a thought since."
 That was me-" walled Imogene. Those were my initials you cut in that tree"
 Gosh" was all Andrew could say. but 1t carried a volume of meaning Copyright 1922 by 21st Century
 Press, Inc.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
ANDREW AND
 IMOGENE
By ROE FULkERsoN
Bv KOE FIiLKERsoN


 What are you thinking about?s asked Imogene.
 Nothing" said Andrew, looking a little confused
 That means you will not tell me, ., she said in an injured tone.
 There is no reason why I should not tell you" said Andrew Q little defiantly. q was thinking about one of my boyhood sweethearts.
 She was pretty dark haired girl with thin, flowery dress on. They were not lawn or strips like they wear now, but little dresses it seems to me they called dimity; at least, that word sticks in my mind and I do not know whether that was the name of the goods or whether I have associated 1t with the girl because it sounds like dainty
 "The dress had tiny little blue flowers in them and she wore blue ribbon on her hair, or else they had weensy pink flowers and she wore pink ribbons with them.
 The thing that I remember most was that she had a host of little things dapgling to her.
 She wore dozens and dozens of tiny silver bracelets I think each one of her boy friends gave her one. On each of these bracelets were tiny little bangles which were made out of dimes with one side slicked off and the monogram of the giver en- graved on the slick side
 Then she had all sorts of little pins and medals on her dress. These pins were class pins and school pins of the boys she went to dances with, and she wore them like an Indian wears his string of scalps as an evil dence of his victories.
 Then, too. she had several medals of gold: some were Tyre shaped that she had won for music, others were for scholarships and things, and, take it all in all she was certainly a bangly and tinkling little thing.
 Even her hair dangled It used to hang down her back in long plait and cn the end of it was a DOW of ribbon ss is s an E bei- Itu0- bard necktie. and or Sundays and at parties there was another one up close to her head.
 'T remember once that she and l climbed up in big peach tree down near the creek and put in almost half day cutting a heart in the bark and inside of It we carved our two initials. We agreed we would go back there after We were old married people and see the engraving again.
 What were the initials? asked Imogene. her eyes shining.
 Heavens. I don't know" said An drew. T have forgotten the kids name. It was just school days love affair.""
 You don't remember her name ?" asked Imogene, her chin ouiverinE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
GADSDEN DEALERS
 PLAN TO ORGANIZE

Gadsden, June -(SpeciaL)-A branch of the Alabama Retail Food Dealers association will be organized in this city next Wednesday night, when T. J. Grimes, state president; Robert A. Emons, chai nan; Paul IT.. Shropshire, president of the Birming- ham association, and B. c, Apperson. publisher of the Drovers' Journal. will be in the city for the purpose of instituting the order. All the retail merchants and the butchers of the city have been invited to be present and join the new association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
ny DOLLY DALRYMPLn

What a wonderful thing 1t Is to have said of one:
 "She has grown up with the bus mess"
 It conveys to the mind such a vista of interesting events-of hard earned success, of loyal oo-opera- tion and of intrinsic value as one of the cogs in the big wheel that makes the machinery go round
 Birmingham people-know Mrs. ] Fl. Hughes in the ready-to-w wear de- partment at Loveman, Joseph S Loebs for her real worth and well earned success; they know her for her long service with this. great em- porium of fashion, where she has registered opposite her name the fact that in point of service she is the oldest employe of the big firm among it's salesladies, having been with the firm for over 25 years.
 Hers Is distinction to look back upon with genuine pleasure and sat isfaction for she came to Alabama from far away England, young woman with her life ahead of her and a business career as an ambition and Just how well she has succeeded is plainly shown by the high es- teem in which she Is held by the members of the firm with which she Is connected.
 Praise For Her Work
 When you ask MT. Sommer or Mir. nramledge at the head of the ready to-wear department. about Mrs Hughes they will both tell you the self same thing:
 Mrs Hughes Is loyalty itself; she is efficient; she Is capable; and she has stayed right here helping us to build up the department, with all the energy and vim which she pos sesses and she has done her part well. She and Miss Mahoney are splendid women-we call them our stand bys-and they number theil friends by the hundreds"
 So much for so much!
 And then Mrs. Hughes will tell you;
 Half of the battle In the business world which I entered more than 25 years ago, has been won through the splendid firm I have worked for, l have never worked for any one else, although I have had many splendid offers; but somehow Loveman, oJseph X Loeh's has spelled home to me and right here I have stayed right along"
 With the exception of a short in- tsrim--a couple of years-I have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
BOYs ON CAMP

Selma. June 12-(special.)-Twen ty-three boys between the ages of 12 and 16 left here today for Camp Chippewa, 1s miles from Bessemer, to spend 10 days in swimming, play ing baseball, studying scoutcraft and woodlore, as well as eating and sleep ing in log cabins Those making the trip are: Paul M. Grist, director; Kenneth Harper, assistant director; Robert Makoff, Hugh Harper, Guy Tate, Louis Stack. Hubert Hillman, James O'Rourke, Edgar Stewart, Will liam Craig, Frank Aycock, Rhea Bapsley, Toby Jacob, Fred Hillman, ". H. Burton, Ed Gilmore, Martin Williams. Junious Sims. Joe Foster, Walton Rainer and Bills Lapsley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
FIVE WHITE MEN HELD
 FOR DEATH OF NEGRO

Lawrenceburg, Tenn, June 12.- Five men are held in jail here in connection with the staying of Jack Lynman, negro, Saturday night. It is charged that the men, who live at Leoma, surrounded the house of Lyn- man. called the man out and shot him dead. Considerable feeling was said to authorities to exist as re- suit of the killing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13

The prices on these va rious services are uni formly low - bringing down the weekly basis and affording the best kind of work and service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13

mess I was here-and began my work with the firm. You see the store had removed from the first little niche or hole in the wall you might say that was home to it, over on Second avenue, when the late be- loved MT. A. B. Loyeman had the great vision that has materia1ized into the mammoth establishment of the present corporation.
 Likes Her Work
 Like my work? Indeed I do; it is my home and my pleasure; I couldn't sit with my hands folded day in and day out now-for anything; I'd be too discontented; I must have em- plovment; and I have such pleasant employment and always have had.
 My customers have been the belles of Birmingham, the fashionable society matrons; their daughters and granddaughters. I have sold trous- seaux to some of the most beautiful brides and the most popular belles Birmingham has ever known. These in turn have bought from me the trousseaux for their beautiful daugn- ters.
 Best assets to salesmanship? That Is an easy question to answer: It IS merely to be fair, honest with, aud considerate of ones customers; to cater to the wishes of the customer and send each one away satisfied; in eliminate self and appreciate the other person, and always in every instance and under all circumstances to be loyal to one's employers.
 T have seen Birmingham grow and grow-new people come and others go, and have seen the de- velopment of the taste of Birming ham women for beautiful clothes just as I have seen it's development industrially, and I can say with genuine sincerity, that it is one of the greatest cities in the world for a business woman to achieve success in. It has been good to me and I am happy to be one of its citizens.r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
DESTROY STILLS

Mobile, June 12.-(specia1.)-Led by Conrad W.. Austin, special federal prohibition agent in charge of work in Alabama, Mississippi and Louisi- ana, local government raiding off eers found and destroyed three large stills. in the northern part of Mobile county. where the finest of moonshine whisky was being manufactured ac- cording to a report made by the offi- cers today. One of the stills was a 30O- gallon copper outfit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13

This ts the forty-secOnd of n series of stories about successful business women fin Birmingham. The articles will appear each dny in The Age-Hernld. Few people realize how many are the highly successful example of women who have seized the business OppOrtu- nities offered by great and grow ing Birmingham nnd hnve won places of esteem and confidence in the business world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
MRS. INGRAM DIES
 AFTER GOING PAST
 CENTENARY MARK
Etowah Woman Leaves 54 Grandchildren and 51 Great Grandchildren to Mourn
 Her Death

Gadsden. June Especially )-Mrs. Drusilla Ingram, aged 1o2, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Blanket, in Short Creek beat, in the western part of the county, yester- day afternoon.
 The death of Mrs. Ingram was due to the general disabilities of extreme old age. and while it was not sur prise to the many members of her immediate family. the news of her death was a shock to her friends over the county.
 Mrs. Ingram was the daughter of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
CHANGE MEETING NIGHT

Selma. June 12.-(special.)-sel- mians have after many decades de- cided to have their weekly prayer meetings on Wednesday evening as do other folk instead of the tradi- tional Thursday night, which has al- ways distinguished the church folk of this place. Beginning next We'd nesday night prayer services will be held for the first time in the history of the city on that night. The pas tors association voted the change and did not allow the layman a vote. as it is said that sentiment would have prompted every layman to have voted for his traditional Thursday night prayer meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
MRS. J. H. HUGHES

spent more than 25 years in the ser vice of this firm. I joined the per sonneP the day the new building
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
HOW 4T|z' HELPS
 SORE, TIRED FEET
Goodbye, sore feet. burning feet. swollen feet, sweaty feet. smelling feet. tired feet.
 Coco by. corns. callouses. bunions

and raw spots. No more shoe tightness, no more limping with pain or drawing u D your face in agony "TIZ" i S ma gieal, acts right off. TIE dra WIS put all tn 3 poisonous ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13

which puff up the feet. Use "TIZ" and forget your foot misery. An! how comfortable your feet feel. Get a box of "TIZ" now at any druggist or de- partment store. Don't suffer, Have good feet. glad feet. feet that never swell, never hurt. never get tired A years foot comfort guaranteed for few cents.-Adv.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-05
UN cANDmAT ARDEIEAN
NENQROCQS.

Ziarul ''Romania" de la Clui
organul d-lui 0. Gega, scrie ur-
matoarele despre cazul mteresant
al d-lui DR.. Y. Rranisce:
'Fara indoiala, eel mai urgisit
candidat de dcputat din Ardeal
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-05
EFECTELE SERULUI
PUTUREANU.
PcstC 70 "a suta decese.

Dire,tiunea generala a servici,l
hli Sanitar he trimetc nrmatorll
comunicat:
Aneheta oficiala ce "a facut la
Olanesti, Gil rrivire la actinnea
serulni mtrebuintat de dl DR.. Pu-
tureanu, a stabilit urmatoarele
Ifapte.
Pana la Martie All murit la
Olanesti 53 din bolnavii de tuber-
culoza plumonara, earl All urmat
.tratamentul GU ser. Alti tubercu-
losi, din eel tratati, au murit la
domiciliul lor, dar numarul aces.
tora nu Sc cunoaSte exact.
Din eel 43 bolnavi earl a,t ra
mas in viata 81 continua cura la
OlaneSti numai 8 sc gasesc i'm stare
Satl>facatoare; marea majoritate
o formeaza bolnavii caror stare
genefala este rea san foartc rea,
desi aeesti bolnavi an primit cate
2, 4, s sau 8 injectii de ser.
DIN ''Daeia".
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-05
lNcUNoSTINTARE

Soeietatea Romano de Aiutor
ST Cultura DIR. Vasile Lucaciu''
din Clinton, Indiana. Aduce la
'cunostinta Onor. Socntati, Paro-
chi 81 fratilor Romani din loc 81
Jur, cum ca am decis ola Pc
trccere Gu dams 81 banchet, care
va ii pc ziua de Duminica Tomii
adeca pc ziua de 23 Aprilie. Neni
tul &c va incllrge Sc va adaoga Ia
(fondnl Halei) peatra fmdamen-
tala Halii. Prin aceasta rugam
pc tOti fratii romani din inpreiur
ne ola tot sprijinul de d he pntea
81 moi realiza idealuriIe noastre
de a ne ridica un locas propriu al
nostru prin care lie vom fl recu-
noScatori 81 ii vom trece pe Gale
zlarlstica pc toti fratii donatori.
Pana la revetlere va salutam 81
va dorim sfintele sarbatori fe-
rlciteA
Nicolae Cojcc, presedinte.
aimien Fiorea, prim seeretar.
go l. S3-85).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-05
GEORGE MARHAo, secretar general.

81 Banat este Ill DR.. Valeriu Bra
niSce din I.ugo!. Fruntasul parti-
dnfni national candideaza pentru
.saptea oara. fara success. astfel
lea Parlamentul accSta este al trei-
lea Parliament i'm care d->a M
poatc patrundc, de la Jnire in
cOacc.
ID. DR.. Valeriu Branisce. care
este un distins ziarist 81 un vechi
luptator 81 care a fost deStinat un
moment pentru presidential primci
Camere din 1919. ramane 81 de
data aceasta in afara de viata
iparlamentara''
Pentru a completa bunele 81
Justele aprecieri despre personali-
tatea fruntaSului ardelean ale zia-
rului d-lui Goga. vom adauga ca
i'm precedentele afegeri. sub GU
vernul Averescu. oil Branisce fu-
sese de fapt ales Ia Oravita. dar
ma joritatea Camerei a validat alt
reZultat electoral.
(Din 'Dacia
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-05
DESFA0UBTRILE CUvENITE.
ROMANIEI.

Vicna, 13 (Radar). - Repre-
zentantii guvernului englez. fran
cez 81 Belgian an plecat sub con
ducerea hui Sir John Northorr
Grlffit spre Romania. unde vo,
trata asupra despagubirilor ce ur
mcaza a sc acorda Romaniei pen.
tru diStrugerile efectuate in anul
1916 in regiunea petrolifera.
dim 'Dacia"
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-05
q. VAIDA DESPRE
ALEGERI.

Ziarul 'Adevarul'' a pnblicat
eri un mteresant interview cu Ill
Alex. Naida- -Noevod in ce priveste
fctuala atmoSfera din Transilva-
MIA 81 ce deeurge din mOdul cum
san faeut alegerile.
lata ce-a spus oil Naida:
O mare crima a ccmis guvernul
acesta amestecand armata 81 jan
darmeria in luptele electorate 81
silind pc functionari Sd SO faca
.ecmplici la fraude, terorizari 81
incale&ri de legi.
Adanc intristator este abuzal
sc So face de armata, Garcia po-
poTul de dinceace de munti 81
ccndacatcrii lui stunt prezentati
"a holssvici 81 rasvratitori carl
vTeau So Sc rupa de ROmania
mare. Aceasta ticaloyie inspirata
de sus, de cand soldatii 81 ofiterii
au avut contact GU populatia noa
stra nu mai gaseste crezamant,
tot asa preeum infama agitatie pc
tema desbinarii confesionale, s'a
terminal Gu un deplin e$ec al ur-
,zitatorilor Ell.
Pc unde am umblat, pretutin-
deni candidatA partidului natio-
nal au fost rrimiti in haine de
sarbatoare, eu flcri, Gu handerii,
gu insufletire, dar primxea la
Brasov a intreout In grandiosita-
tea Ell pc toate celelalte.
Mile de hrasoveni din toate
clasele sociale, csi peste 200 juni
.falnici, manifestatia in tot par
|cursul drumului au dovedit ca
|partidul national 81 deputatul n.
Popcvici reprezinta Gu adevarat
vcinta 81 sentimental ohstei TO-
manesti din acest istorie oras, tot
asa ca 81 in restul Transilvaniei 81
Banatului. Daca d. Dr6tianu va
primi raroarte exacta de Ia Bra
SOW, nu ma indoesc ca 81 d-sa va
Fl slit sa aiunga La aceleasi con-
'cluzii.
sITUAT1A p-LUI BRATIANU.
Nu as dori 81 flu in situatia
'd-lu Bratianu care va fl slit sa-si
,traga consecintels demisionand ori
sd guverneze Gu metodele violen-
TEL incalcarei de legi 81 fraudei,
|prin carl STA numit 81 impus de-
|putatii meniti sal sustina in con
ira sentimentului obstesc..
UN cANDDAT ARDrIEAN
NENQRoCQS.
Ziarul 'Romania" de la Clui
organul d-lui 0. Gega, scrie ur-
matoarele despre cazul interesant
al d-lui DR.. Y. Rranisce:
Fara indoiala, eel mai urgisit
candidat de dcputat din Ardeal
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-05
DACA vREI

Sa nu Sntinzi mana la coltul
stradelor in caz cand al ramas
fara 0 mana sau un picior in
scrie-te intro societate din
uniunea s. r. A.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19
Even Careful
CaIomeI Users
are SaIivated
Very Next Dose of Treaeherous
Drug may Start Trouble

G.. mel is dangerous. II may
salivate you and mako you suffer
fearfully from soreness OF gums.
tenderness OF jaws and teeth. swol-
len tongue, and excessive saliva
dribbling from the mouth. Don't
trust calomel. 1t is mercury: quick
silver.
II you feel bilious. headachy, con-
stipated and ali knocked out. Just go
TO your druggist and get a bottle OF
Dodson's Liver Tone for few cents
which Is a harmless vegetable sub.
stitute for dangerous calomel. Take
n spoonful and II Il doesn't start
your liver and strnighten you up
better and quicker than nasty Gallo
mel and without making you sick,
you Just 20 back and get your
money.
II you take calomel today you'll be
sick and nauseated tomorrow; re-
sides. II may salivate you, while ~
YOU take Dodson's Liver Tone you
will wake up feeling great No salts
necessary. Give II to the children
because II Is perfectly harmless and
can not Observation-Disclosures.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19
Operations of Interest m
he Tiger Flats District

Tho Kimbley Producing g. Refin-
ing co. is shut down at $3.50 feet in
tho northwest of Tho southeast OF
the southeast Of B-12-12.
The 4 Anorado Petroleum corpora
ZION and Miller brothers are under
roaming az 3,274 feet In sand topped
at 3,23S feet on their test In the
southwest Of the northwest OF the
northeast OF S-12-12.
Neal and associates are shut down
at 2,i25 feet at the center OF the
north line Of the northeast of the
southeast OF i6-t212.
The kingwood oil company is shut
down at 2,S00 feet In the southeast
OF tho southeast OF 2G-I2-I2.
Howard and associates are drill
Ing at $500 feet In the pay topped
at 2,4s0 feet, In the test az the CEN
ter of tho south line OF tho north
west OF the northwest OF 3i-12-12.
W. B. Pine Is fishing Tor the bit at
1850 feet and has "A G0-barrcl show.
IN the southeast OF the northeast OF
the southeast OF 33-t2-12.
Tho Black Petroleum corporation
IN setting the six.inch casing at 2,O3O
fest In the southwest of the south
west OF 34-12-t2. Same interests are
drilling at 400 feet with gas show
In the cepber OF the south line OF
the southeast OF the southeast OF "a
| 1919.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19
Freight Rates Colorado
Common Points

The proposal OF the rate commit
foe representing reflnors In the
Nld-Contincnt field tu the railroad
ompBuio8 operating In the south
wcst for reduction In the refined
lll rate from the Continent field
90 Denver. Colo, and Colorado COM
mon points which was lately reduced
from 80 cents per 100 To 40 cents
per 100. rs permitted to stand with
nut q corresponding reduction I'm the
ate irom tho Continent field,
which is now G0ia cents per 100, u
ill De only a question of a short
TINE when the business viii be lost
the rciiner In this district with
q corresponding loss TO the railroads
0 tonnage. During the year 1891
here wac shipped into Denver
olo, proper 2L954,74l gallons Of
otiued OH and gasoline. and OF this
mount 2Sb,553 gallons was shipped
rom Caspar, Wyo., approximately
per cent OF the total huslness. but
e Is a certainty that if rates from
he Mid-Contlnent field aie not ro-
iuced the percentage OF the total
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19
DR.. Walter T.. Wright's
building Nearing
Completion

DR.. Walter p. Wright whose
building bears his name on the cor
ner OF Third and Cheyenne streets
was one OF the first OF the newer
group OF office buildings erected by
Tulsa men whose confidence in the
future OF Tulsa was unbounded. has
under construction n 100-room addi-
tion to this building. which is ex-
pected to be completed about Au-
gust I.
The addition is being built 20 tho
north OF the older building, will be
eight stories high. OF reinforced con-
crete, and will bring the completed
Wright building TO a total of 220
rooms. The contractors are the
George w. Bangford Construction
company OF Louisville, KY. and
Rush, Endacott a. Rush OF Tulsa are
the architects.
a number Of oil companies have
made arrangements for leases and
are having the space divided to suit
their requirements. among them be-
ing the Transcontinental oil COM
pany, with the entire top floor. and