davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
ENSLEY

The Ensley Council of Women's clubs met yesterday morning at the Ensley library, at which time plans for systematizing the relief work being done by various womens' or ganizations were outlined. Mrs. W. P. Caine, president of che council, was made general chairman of benevo- lence. while Mrs. Stephen Hoage was made chairman of the investigat- ing committee. The council requests that all women organizations in Ems ley cooperate with them in this movement and report all families being assisted to Mrs. Hoage. A fil- ing system will be inaugurated and in this way avoid the overlapping of the charitable work, as was done in many instances during this winter. Miss Dorothy Grim, superintendent of the Ensley Community house, was present at this time and gave many helpful suggestions, while Mrs. Myrtle Shell, inspector of amusemelts for the city, was also present and talked most in- terestingly on the subject of motion pictures and advocated the children's matinees for appropriate pictures. She also advocated the generous distribu- tioH ol lhe HlotlOH plctufe CSHSoTS bulletin from which list the women might make requests for certain classes of pictures for the local thea tres. The question of the children's matinees was taken up at a former meeting of the council. and on ac- count of the child-en's matinees which are being held on each Friday afternoon at the auditorium of the Ensley High school, sponsored by the Parent-Teacher association, and which seems to meet the demands of the community this matter was dropped for the present. Mrs. c. D. Gaines of the Twentieth Century Mothers club. extended an invitation to the other clubs to unite with this club in furnishing the living room at the juvenile court home If they so de- sired. A committee was appointed to request the authorities to have an inspection made of the condition of the furnace at the library. which is not rendering satisfactory service, and for some improvements on the grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
THE WEATHER
By AssocIated Pre..

Washington, January 2o--Alabama: Fair and colder Saturday,; Sunday fair
 Georgia: Rain Saturday; Sunday cloudy and somewhat colder
 Mississippi; Fair Saturday; colder in south portion: Sunday fair.
 Tennessee; Rain Saturday; colder in east portion; Sunday fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
pcrsOnnla

Mrs. James K. Gray is quite ill at her home at the Minor apartments.
 Charles. the little son of MT. and Mrs. c. E. Goodwin, is much i'm proved following a recent severe ill., ness at the home of his parents.
 Dr. and Mrs. c. S Jackson and small daughter, Catherine, of Green vile, and Mrs. J. J. O'Connell of Pittsburg. Pa, are the house guests of Mir. and Mrs H. A. O'Connell, at their home on Twenty-third street.
 Charles, Jr., the little son of Mir. and Mrs. c. o. Johnson. is quite Ill at their home on the Ensley High lands.
 Joe S. Harris, whose leg was ampu- tated recently at the T. c. I. hos pital, has been removed to the home of his sister. Mrs. Dera Willbanks, 1918 Avenue l.
 The Rev. William H. Mansfield. pas tor of the First Methodist church, will take for hls Sunday morning ser- mon, Intolerance of Jesus" He will deal with vital issues before the pub. lie today. pr. K. N. Matthews. pre- siding elder of the Bessemer district, will preach at the evening service. taking for his theme The Respousi- bility in Leadership" Sunday school at 9:so; Junior Missionary society at p. m. Epworth league at s:3o o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21

of the National child Welfare asso- eiation. and Fl. L. Anderson, state secretary of the Alabama Inter-racia1 committee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21

Brown of the public health service. D. C. Logan, director of the southern of the American Red Cross; Cha ries F. Powlison, general secretary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
Jeffsrssa County. Alabama

County, Asbama % : e.sss % s:s per % 's % .1 % ssl % ssss  Interest," .
  . ...
 ,s.S:;; .s;;;sssf s s.. y:.sss ,:ssss''
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-04
RIFLE SHOTS
TO PICK BEST TEAM

WASHINGTON. MAY 3.-The
crack shots Of the army. navy. ma
rine corps and National guard VIII
begin shortly 90 select from their
ranks she picked rife and pistol
shots who viii compete in the Ma
tional matches 90 bc held al Camp
Perry o.. in September
The early start is necessary az ri
valry for places on the competing
teams Of the service Is most intense.
and elimination will be nard-
fought and long-drawn-out affair.
The marine corps begins It's eiminia-
tion trials at Guantanamo. Cuba.
May The test matches TO be held
throughout other West Indian sta
uous OF the marines and at all their
other posts i'm the country. There
VIII bee eight marine competitions in
an.
Rivalry in this branch Of the ser
vice is especially keen this spring.
because fully 30 per cent Of the rep
resentauves Of the corps will be
chosen from new material
Don't imagine yourself the center
or gravity
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-04
RADIO DESIGNS TO BE
EXHIBITED IN BOSTON

BOSTON May Wireless equip
meut ~ hitherto unheard-of design
viii be exhibited ~ the Boston
Radio SHOW. the FIRST ~ .ts kind tc
re held here The show opens Nav
and ends May g. a set known a.
tae rear-er type" because lady 2
garter r.ays an important part e
perhaps -he most unusual a para
go. or the wire frame ~ "a hat serves
al the antenna s. glass tube at
tached 90 the garter contains tho
crystal detector The tunine coils
are in small container that can be
placed ln a pocket or handbag. a
Thin chain. one end of which IS -
be held beneath the foot. acts as the
ground Another eet closely re-
ecmbIes book
Demonstration viii show how
ether mechanical appliances may be
controlled by radio Toy dolls au-
tomobles and the like will Doe used
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-04
MELLON USES FAGS
TO KEEP YOUTHFUL

WASHINGTON. May Andrew
W Mellon secretary Of the treasury
end second richest man in the coun-
try is an inveterate smoker
Mellon says he keeps young by
sm0 king cigarettes. Visitors 20 his
office ar ali hours Of the day ind
him picture ~ contentment. even
auld the bundles OF business he
must dispose 81 daily
Sec.y Melons associates say his
remarkably even temperament is
due 90 the comfort ne gets from to-
baccO.
Ills cigarettes are Of special
brand ana wrapped i'm brown papers.
IL is always well supplied.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-04

Don't imagine yourself the center
OF gravity
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-04
BANDITS SWEEP UPON
CITY; GET $4,000

LAFANETTE colo May @.-A
saeg of bandits swept down on Ia
fayetre early this morning and after
cutting AN telephone and telegraph
wires kidnapins Night Marshal
George Stohbs. blew the vaults Of the
First National bank and escaped
with $50 600 in cash and liberty
bonds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-04
FIRE THREATENS TO
WIPE OUT VILLAGE

KANE. Pa. May Two large
factories six dwellings a newspaper
plant bank store and motion picture
thcater We're destroyed by fire witch
started late last night and which
early today threatened 20 wipe out
the village OF Marienville. near here
rs. mate OF the property loss is
not available
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-04
JAP PRINCE TO WIN
HONOR ON BIRTHDAY

TOXIC. May Prince Yasuhito.
second son Of the present Emperor
of Japan. Will attain his majority
on June .. when ne will become 20
years old. according 10 the Western
way OF reckoning, and he will he
appointed by his father at that time
CO. found a new branch Of the i'm
peri1l family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-04

A wireless tower at Toxic. Japan.
$50 feet high. u reinforced con-
crete. is the highest one-piece struc-
ture fin the world
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-04

J. :. Kreuzoerger. merchant talio.
moved 10 spi-503 Dean bldg si-:t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-04

When yoI say cigars --ray Dutca
Masters HIT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-04

When you Say cigars say Dutch
Masters 111-tt
The Little River news., 1922-09-02
Red Cross Nutrition Campai in Little River

The nutrition program of the Amer lcan Red Cross is being actively car- ried out in various rural schools of Little River County.
 Miss Gillette, nutrition specialist, attended two school picnics where five schools were represented and eX plained the purpose and aims of the work. During the past week five schools, Elmore, Pauley, Cerro Gordo, Pleasant Hill and King Rider, have been visited, the children weighed and measured and detailed health and nu- triton advice given.
 The percentages of undernutrition range from 47 per cent in two schools to as high as 76 per cent in another. A total of 14S' children have been weighed and 7S found to be 10 per cent or more below normal
 Malnutrition is not disease but is a low condition of body substance induced by various causes, chief a. mong which are physical defects, in sufficient rest, insufficient and wrong foods. No child is rated as malnour- ished unless he falls below the aver age for his age and height 10 percent Or more.
 The cooperation of both parents and teachers is urged in helping to carry on this work and reduce the unusually large percentage of malnu- triton now prevalent among school the nutrition workers visit to both children.
 A large number of parents attended the Pauley and King Rider schools. FThe school at .Cerro Gordo deserves 'especial mention for it's interest in and practical application of the prin- ciples of good health and nutrition presented by the teacher. Before the year is over it is hoped every school in the county will show like inter- est in health work.
The Little River news., 1922-09-02
MORGAN KIDNAPPED.
 HURRIED TO HOxlE
Lawrence Sheriff Heads Off Effort to Secure Liberty for Banker-Ar-
 rested at Home Here.

Little Rock, Aug. 31.-S. R. Morgan Little Rock investment banker, form CT president of the defunct Bank of Black Rock, who is under indictment in Lawrence county charged with ac- cepting deposits while knowing the bank to be insolvent, was arrested at his home, 2601 State street, at 9:3O o'clock last night and a half hour later, while his attorney R. L. Rogers, was preparing to obtain a writ of ha- beas corpus, Acting Sheriff J. Q. Long of Lawrence county, and State Senat- or w. A. Jackson, acting as legal ad- wiser to the sheriff, spirited Morgan out of the city in taxicab, bound for Hoxie.
 Morgan, his attorney and Sheriff Long engaged in heated argument when the officer asked Morgan to ac- company him. Sheriff Long had in tended to take his prisoner back on the first train, which would not have lcLC lOl S0Vcldl I1oul D. AILCl iOy ISoS CTS asked that Morgan be left at po- lice headquarters until train time, but Sheriff Long insisted on Morgan go- ing with him at once,> saying they would go to the station. Attorney Rogers then left to obtain the writ, and still was trying to locate Chan cellor Martineau when his client was hurried out of the city.
 Says That Banker Fled.
 Sheriff Long said that he was guarding Morgan at the Hotel Rex at Powahatan, where the banker was confined to his bed The sheriff said his instructions were to arrest Mor gan if the latter attempted to leave the hotel. Monday, Morgan said he was ill and the following day still was too ill to appear in court. His attorneys appeared in court with an affidavit signed oy four physicians saying that Morgan was too sick to be tried.
 Sheriff Long said Morgan secretly left the hostelry early yesterday morn ing and, hired taxicab, drove to Hoxie where he boarded a train for Little Rock
The Little River news., 1922-09-02
IS Ex0MERkTED FOR
 KlLLIMG FIAMcEE
TeXarkana Man Held BIameIess Following An Inquest by
 Coroner.

Texarkana, Aug. 29.-Coroner Joe Vinson at 9 o'clock tonight complet- ed the inquest into the death of Miss Calantha Atkins, aged 20, who was shot and killed Saturday night by her fiance, Ernest Garfield, while he was guarding the house where she lived against providers who had been trying several nights to break in. The yer dict of the coroner was to the effect that Garfield shot the girl believing she was burglar, that he had been asleep and was hardly more than half awake when the shot was fired. Bar field attended the inquest tonight and almost collapsed while giving his tes- timony. His friends expressed fears that his, mind may be permanently af- fected The funeral of Miss Atkins was held this morning.
The Little River news., 1922-09-02
STRIKERS SUE RAILWAY
N. F. Shopmen Ask $1,0G0 Each for
 Losing Their Jobs.

Pasco, Wash, Aug. 29,-Twenty- eight striking Northern Pacific shop men here are starting suits for $1,00O each against the railroad because they have lost their jobs.
 After the strike was declared the railroad management decided to build a fence around the shops as protec- ton to the property and the workers. HThe contract fer building the fence was left to a construction concern. The 2S idle shopmen immediately ap- piled for jobs helping put up the fence and got them.
 When the Northern Pacific found it out, the 2S allege in their suits, they lost their new jobs. Boycott and blacklisting are charged.
The Little River news., 1922-09-02
TO REORGANIZE M., D. < C.
Hereafter Will be Known as Texar-
 kama, AshdOwn and Nashville.

Texarkana, Aug. 2S.-Judge You mans in federal court here today con- firmed the sale of the Memphis, Dallas and Gulf Railway recently made at Nashville, to a syndicate of Arkanssa capitalists headed by Charles M. Con- way of Texarkana The amount of the purchase price was given as $215,OOO.
 The new owners announce they will at once reorganize the road, which hereafter will be known as the Tex arkana, Ashdown and Nashville, and will spend about $250,OOO in rehabili- tating the line. The road is 61 miles long, and runs from Ashdown, 20 miles north of Texarkana, to Shaw nut. The part of the line from Shaw nut to Hot Sphings has not been in use for some time, and was not includ- ed in the sale to the syndicate.
The Little River news., 1922-09-02
R. Y P. U. Program.

Devotional meeting-"Christ Our Hope Despite Failure Leader, Belle Ware. Scripture reading, Luke 5:1- II, Mamie Mae Park; Matt. 4:1S-22, Nellie Bowling; Mark 1:16-20, Lola Carriker Prayer. Introduction, by leader. Christ teaches the Disciples a lesson of hope, Mrs Arthur Middle brooks. What the lesson must have meant to the Disciples and what it means to us, Pauline Webster We may hope to succeed in character building, Bernice Donham. Special song, Mamie Mae Park. With Jesus there is hope of success, Nelle Cowl- ing. Visible results are not neces- sary for success, Lola Carriker.
The Little River news., 1922-09-02
CAMDEN GAS WELL INCREASES
Now EstOmated to Re Making 25.OOO,.
 900 Cubic Feet a Day.

Camden. Aug. 30.-The George &, Jones Drilling Company's Umstead No. 1, in the northwest quarter of sec tion 4-16-15, Ouachita rounty, which blew in yesterday afternoon, is esti- mated to be making between 25,00O,- 900 and 3O,OOO,OOO cubic feet of gas The gas pressure blew out a part of the drill stem that was in the hole at the time.
 The total depth of the we'll is 1864 feet, and an attempt probably will be made to increase the depth of the well within the next few days, when the strong gas pressure, which is running wild, is gotten under control. The gasser is two and a quarter miles south and little east of the Richard son No. 1.
 J. w. Olvey and associates probably will tset their Umstead Mo- 1 tomor- row morning. An extra precaution will be taken to drill past the gas pressure which blew in the George and Jones well, just mile west, yes terday. Heavy mud was pumped into the well this afternoon.
The Little River news., 1922-09-02
ington's and Lincoln's Speeches.

ingtOn's and LincOln's Speeches.
 Junior Year, out of class-The Spy Lorna Doone, Innocents Abroad, Vicar of Wakefield.
 Senior Year, in class-Essay on Burns, Keats, Wordsworth, and Shel- ley; Hamlet, Milton's Minor Poems Senior Year, out of class-Mill on the Floss, The Light That Failed Henry Esmond, Modern Novel.
 Notice to School Patrons.
 Children who become six years old during the first month of school may enter the first semester, those whose sixth birthday comes after the first month will be required to wait till the beginning of the second semester
 By order of the School Board
 Kindergarten to Open.
 The kindergarten will open Monday morning in the north basement of the High School building. Mrs. c. V. Twyman will be the teacher. Tui- tion will be $2 per month.
The Little River news., 1922-09-02
IS FOUND NOT GUILTY
TeXarkana Youth Acquitted of Charge
 of Robbery.

Texarkana, Aug. 30.-Grover Wat son, young man fof this city, was tried and acquitted in the District Court at Boston yesterday on a charge of robbery with firearms. The jury was out only 15 minutes. On the night of February A pr. A. F. Walt CTS, a local dentist, was held up by two men near his residence on North Hazel street and robbed of diamond stud valued at $500 Watson and Lee Ogburn were arrested and indicted. Ogburn made a $5,000 bond, which was declared forfeited when he failed to appear in court last week. He is said to be in jail at Hot Springs on charges of automobile theft.
The Little River news., 1922-09-02
Arrested at MCNab for
 Stealing Horse at EIDOradO

Hope, Aug. 30-John Norman, whose home is at Blevins, was arrest ed at McNab, this county, yesterday by Sheriff Jas. M Dodson and Depu- ty James E. Bearden. charged with horse stealing. He was arres4 ed on information from Chief of Police Black, of Fl Dorado. It is alleged that Bud Myers, of Prescott, and Nor man stole a pair of mules and two saddle horses which belonged to the city of EIDorado, on Sunday night August 20th. The stock was recov- cred from Normans pasture at Blev- ins on last Saturday, August 26th, and was returned to Fl Dorado by Of ficers from that city.
 Myers was arrested at Prescott last Saturday night by officels of Nevada county, and lodged ill jail there. Nor man who was at Prescott at the time of Myers arrest got away and was later located in hiding in a school house near McNab. where he was waiting for his wife to send him cloth ing, etc. He was eating dinner at the home of friend when arrested by Sheriff Dodson and Deputy Bearden When confronted by the officers he de- nied his identity and backed away from the table into an adjoining room and attempted to draw his pistol, when he was quickly covered by Deputy Bearden and disarmed by Sheriff Dodson. Norman was carried to Texarkana last night and turned over to Chief of Police Black, who return ed to Ell Dorado with the prisoner. Norman was prospective candi- date fer Sheriff of Hampstead Coun- ty, having announced himself as a candidate for the nomination in the Democratic primary election in 1924
The Little River news., 1922-09-02
WOMAN GRANTED BAIL
Is Accused of Implication in Robbery
 at TeXarkana.

TeXarkana, Aug. 30.-After re- maining in jail several days charged with being implicated in the hold-up of E. A. Holloman, a travelling man, who was robed of gold watch and $95 last Tuesday night at the corner of Olive and Sixth streets, Mrs. Wiley Malone last night was granted bail of $500, which she furnished and was released. Wiley Malone, the womans' husband still is in jail, but his father, who also was charged With being im- plicated ill the hold-up, has been re- leased and the charge against him dismissed.
The Little River news., 1922-09-02
NUMBER 7i.
SOFT COAL OUTPUT
 INCREASES RAPIDLY
Figures This Week Double Those of a Month AgO-I. (. (. R@-
 IaXes Control,

Washington, Aug. 29.-A formal re- taxation of some of the priority orders of coal distribution, and preparation of official estimates that soft cCal pro duction for the week is rising above 8,000,000 tons. or 100 per cent more than month ago, were among the clements that emerged today cut of the governments actual contact with tlc industrial situation. Other de- yolopments included publication If federal safety inspectors surveys cf railroad engines and a decision '2 :n- vestigate alleged stoppages of t.ans- portation in the Far. West.
 John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, who has been dominant in the deadlock tBat has kept the anthracite fields tied up, ar rived here today and began series of conferences. White House express sions today indicated that a settle ment of the hard coal strike is looked for at once.
 The decision Cf the government to relax control On coal shipments was carried into effect by an Interstate Commerce Commission order modify ing priority requirements hithers5 im- posed on consumers. Hereafter, und- CT special designation by the com mission and it's agents, coal will be shipped first to the Northwest and to railroads whose needs are pressing
 Hoover Ends Control"
 A second class of shipments will be maintained as entitled to priority, when proof is furnished railroads that the coal is meant for public utilities, public institutions, domestic and building heating, supply of common carriers, and manufacturers Cf food stuffs, medicines and containers there- for
 Secretary Hoover. who has guided the voluntary coal distribution, met today with the members of the tenn porary administration, assisting them to wind up it's affairs. Estimates were made that 25,000 cars Of bitum- inous coal were dug yesterday, which at the average loading amounts to l. 5OO,0O0 tons, or a production rate con- siderably in excess of that maintain cd last year. The government now estimates that 90 per cent of the bi- luminous mines are in operation or resuming operation.
 Arrival of Mr. Lewis in Washington was marked by conferences in which he met Senator Pepper, Republican of Pennsylvania, and Secretary of Lab or Davis, both of whom entered the anthracite negotiations earlier this week Leaders of the anthracite mine operators were also summoned to Washington, in the contention of ef- forts to bring about the desired solu- tiOn there.