davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
Wall Street Has Consfructiue and
 VeryLiuely Week
By Associated Press

New York, April 1.-The growing conviction that fundamental ,condl- tions are distinctly on the rebound, accelera in large measure another lively ana constructive week in the financial and leading commodity markets.
 Any doubt of widespread improve ment In the general industrial situa- tion seemed to be dispelled by the marked revival of activity in the steel and iron trade, and the news that The porphry copper companies are to resume operations imme- diately.
 Largest transportation. reports dis closed moderate decrease in car loadings. but forecasts of March traf- fic returns of the larger railway systems justify the belief that many of them win show gross and neS earnings in excess of the correspond ing month of 1921.
 Trading in stocks fell slightly be- low the extensive totals of the tive preceding weeks and an unusual pro : portion of the business was made up of low grade specialties. Neverthe less, over a score of high. records for the past three months were estab- iiSHcu, SHitliy DN SteelS, eQulpme en IS and affiliated issues.
 feeling akin to optimism pre- vailed in the investment market. New underwritings of the week Were relatively moderate, but all were easily assimilated Investors ia many instances evidently anticipate d the release of heavy April interest and dividend disbursements.
 Except for yesterdays furry. when the rate for call loans rose to 5ls on belated inquiry, the turn into the second quarter of the year was ac- complished without unsettleme nt. Proof that relaxed monetary condi- tions are becoming almost country wide was furnished by the lower re- discounts posted by the federal re- serve banks in Chicago and Atlanta The shadow of the coal strike and spread of labor disturbances in New England seemed to enter only cas- ually into the calculations of profes- sional traders, but in banking circles these phases of industrial unrest re- ceived more attention.
 Movements of foreign exchange were sluggish for the most part. tm- portant international remittances were not perceptibly affected by Ger many's declaration of her inability to meet the latest terms imposed by the reparations commission. In point of facts marks rallied briskly from the low level of the previous week. Central European quotations steadied on prospects of British, loan to ho-Slovakia with Ameri- can and Dutch bankers as possible participants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
ENTRIES CLOSE
Many Qualify for Office in Jackson
 County

Scottsboro. April 1.-(special,)- With the entries practically closed, the candidates for tho various county offices, subject to the action of the democrats In their primary election in August are:
 For probate judge: J. NJ Money, J.. P. Cunningham, Dr. F. H. Gardiner, W. R. Bogart, B. T. Cbyer and A. H. Moody.
 For board of education: L. W. Hol- der. W. H. McCord. M. l.. Wann.
 For representative: J. K. Thomp- son. J. H. Schultz.
 For circuit clerk: w. Walker Mo- : Cutchen, ". Bentley Thomas.
 For circuit judge: c. c. Appleton of Fort Payne, w.. W. Haralsoa of Fort Payne.
 For sheriff: W. NJ Hollis, D. O. Austin, W. c. Bogus. J. R. Foster. D. C., Keith, Henry Jones. J. c. King and Oscar Ridley,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
RECITAL PRESENTED
Piano Pupils of Montevallo Play
 Brilliant Program

Montevallo. April 1.-(Special)- The third and closing senior recital of Hradutes from the music depart ment at Alabama Technical Institute and College for Women Thursday afternoon, March 30, presented piano pupils of Mrs. Burr Majors, director of music, Mrs. Mabel Powers Taylor, Miss Neil Murphree and a voice pupil of Mrs. I,uella Gibson Joiner.
 Tho -'Tarentelle" by Leschetizky, as played by Miss Paraiee Hughes, Rus sellville, made a brilliant opening to the program with its striking con trasts variability. The poignant lyric ism of Massanet's "Eligie, D Minor" was given a sympathetic interpreta- ton by Miss Gladys Ketcham, ozark; and thls was followed by an especial ly excellent rendition of the lovely ..Intermexo G flat" by Leschetizky. Miss Edith Averyt, Columbiana, gave a very delightful performance marked by simplicity of the Romance in G flat" by LaForge, and "The Imps, p flat Minor" by Storkow- Ryder.
 Miss Gladys Ketchsm is to be con- wratulated as a senior in both voice and piano. She showed pleasing soprano voice, well trained, in a par ticularly fine singing. of the we'll known ssVillanelle," DefAqua.
 Fine nrusicianship and exduisite taste were displayed by Miss Virginia Williamson,s beautiful "Rondo Ca priccioso," Mendelssohn. Miss Wil- iiarnson is from Bessemer. The duo, vSerenade, Op. 4ss." by Low, closed . most enjoyable program with artis- tic repose and perfect ensemble. It was played by Misses Williamson and Averyt.
 The next musical treat to bs en- soyed by the college is the Glee club concert Saturday night in the college auditorium, which will close season of Glee club work directed by Mrs. Joiner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
FURTHER APPEAL FOR CANNED GOODS
 NEAR EAST RELIEF
Quota of Fifteen Cars Has Fallen Short and Local .. Campaign Will Still
 Be Continued

Several car loads of canned foods for shipment to the Bible lands for the reliaf of the famine sufferers have been secured in Birmingham by the local committee conducting the near east relief campaign, but the quota of b cars promised by the com nnittee have not yet been subscribed for.
 The appeal for donations made at 8 number of the local churches last Sunday will be presented today in the churches where subscriptions have not already been taken.
 The goods donated in Birmingham will be shiped by rail- free of freight cost, to New Orleans and there loaded onto an ocean transport for delivery for the near east relief agents in Ar menia, Syria and other countries.
 During the World war 300,000 Ar menians, joining the Russians, held a 500-mile front and prevented the Turks from taking the Baku oil springs from which the Germans eX- pected to secure fuel oil for their sub marines. Chancellor Von Bethmaf- Hollwee of Germany, in his book written aiter the slkHlHE ol tAe al mistice, stated that if 1t had not been for the stubborn Armenians the war would have lasted six months longer and that the Germans would have won.
 pr. Jacob David graduate of two American colleges and, for 20 years superintendent of an American Pres byterian mission in northern Persia for. .Mohammedan boys. who has been in Birmingham the past two weeks aiding in the canned foods campaign, formed a committee in Bessemer Fri day with Milton Brooks as chairman and several of the leading business men as members of it. They pledged him at least one car load of canned provfsoins for the near east relief.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
K|WAN|S CLUB IS
 FORMED IN TROY
Frank Folmar Is First Presi- dent of New Civic
 Organization

Troy. April -(special)-The re- gently organized Kiwanis cdub of Troy held it's first meeting and lunch con at the city hall building at noon Thursday. The real Kiwanis spirit was evident and prevailed through out the meeting. The club was formed on Monday afternoon. when temporary organi- zation was perfected with only 14 men.
 At the luncheon Thursday there were 2S men present and indications point to the required 50 at the next meeting, which will be held in two weeks.
 Frank P. Folmar, president of the club, called the meeting or order promptly at 12:so and the invocation was made by pr. J. E. Northcutt of the Methodist church.
 The following permanent officers and committees were elected:
 Frank P. Folmar, president; Joseph A. Boyd, secretary; Lawrence L. Gel ierstedt, treasurer. Board of directors: Herman Sacks. Fred Henderson, Peter Abt, Grady Johnson, Thomas D. Cowles, Knox Henderson, Key Murphree,
 Luncheon committee: Knox Hend~ arson, chairman; Lawrence l.. Geller~ stedt, pr. T. D. Cowles.-
 Stunt committee: pr. Henry Min~ chener, chairman; Herman Sacks, Joe Kirven Brantley.
 Initiation committee: Fred Hender- son. chairman; Gerald Henderson, Glenn Crouch.
 At the Thursday luncheon, Presi~ dent Folmar introduced as nis guest George s. Bernard, federal income tax examiner of Washington, who gas given a cordial welcome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
SELECT DELEGATES
 TO SCHOOL FARLEY

Greenville April Especial. )-At recent meeting of the Greenville Parent Teachers association Mrs. R. l.. Marchman and Mrs. F. A. Richard : son were elected delegates to repre- sent the body al meeting of the Citizens Congress on Education al Birmingham April IS.
 A resolution was passed favorin 2 the Tower-Sterling bill, and the presi. dent instructed to forward a CODY of same 10 the national department of education. O'
 The organization has apnojpted committee to work out some plans that will resultsin good for the school and town, and parents who are not now members of the organization are urged to apply for membership.
 It was learned at the netting that .ne iirst payment on the new school planos has been made by the orRani- zation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
AGREEMENT REJECTED

Boston, April 1.-The Granite crt. ters international union has voted unanimously to reject the new agree ment at reduced wages offered by the employers, and will not resume work until new contract has been signed. James Duncan of Quincy. in ternational president announced. to- day' The action applies to all New England shops affiliated with board Of control of the granite industry. The latter announced 1t would m. into effect the American plan of open shop 1T its offer was refused. The proposed agreement rejected bv inc granite cutters, provided for A rednc- tion or From $1 to so cents an hour in sne minimum wage, which would ap- eners iaA Y -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
o. S. Holmes, same address T., E Kr,

| nue.
 Q. s Holmes. same address
 l.. E. Kramer, same address.
 J. A. VanHoose, former mayor and citizen of Birmingham since 1883. Ii. M Aldridge, Mccormack Bros. Motor company
 |. C. Albright, First National Bank building. Earl S. Martin, Weldon Martin Rubber company.
 Ernest S.. Kelley, 1312 Tvsrtv ninth street, north.
 Nicholas J. stathakis. 1872 Nine tcsnth street, north.
 A. A. Poindexter, Gadsden. Harry Patterson. 20o4 Fifth avenue. John F. Dowsing, Tutwiler hotel. c. K. Porter, 1872 Sixth avenue. north. Mir. and Mrs. R. F. Lee, ssoo Fourth avenue.
 J. Morgan Flowers, Jr., 500 Eight eenth street, north.
 M L. Cooper. Cooper Electric com pany.
 J. M. Parish. lily Lo company. Mrs Emma c. Lindsay, 1112 Walk CT street.
 Sid W. Lee. 1895 First avenue. |. E<drie ffoOu, lbE0 Charles street. Mrs. ". F. Miller, S712 Twenty seventh street.
 F. A. Cullen, city hall.
 Mrs. Frank S. Andrews, 42 Forty fifth avenue, east.
 s. P. McElreath, Lyric building. John D. Fillmore, Patterson Cigar company.
 O. E. Binsly. c. P. O., U. S. N, New York.
 E. B. Erwin, 1905 Fourteenth ave- nue, south.
 D. J. Hummer, Ensley.
 E. l.. Portis, 1912 Alabama avenue. W. N. Todd, 1s22-25 Avenue B. Clint l.. Mckinney, 222 Twentieth street, north.
 Minnie P. skelton. Red Mountain sanitarium.
 Henry Upson Sims, Jr., 1920 Twelfth avenue, south.
 Joseph F. Conn, 4os Forty-first street, south.
 Mrs Joseph F. Conn, 4os Forty 6rst street. south.
 B. c. Apperson. Lyric building. H. T. McBroom, 1916 Seventeenth street, south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
PyorrheaNow
 Being Cured
AtL.s. a Guaranteed Remedy. Trial
 Bottle Absolutely Free.

Anv sufferer from Pyorrhea, Bleeds tnv and ulcerated Gums. Loose Teeth and other sore and diseased conditions op the mouth, can gain immediate re- lief and in a short time complete re- covery from these dread conditions by using a new guaranteed home treat n,ent now available. Thousands pro- claim it's efficacy in overcoming Py- orrhea, relieving pain, healing pus pockets. hardening gums, saving teeth. You can prove it's merits in your own case without expense or obligation by writing Dept 6S14, Moores Laboratories, 2112 Grand Ave, Kansas City, Mo, for one's weeks trial treatment, which will be cheerfully sent absolutely free.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
NEGRO CHARGED WITH ARSON

Bond or VIII F. PhllIpott, negro, charged with arson was placed at $500 at a preliminary hearing yester- day before Judge H. B. Abernethy He is accused of burning a storehouse at 1424 Lum avenue which adjoins the residence of Mary Simth and Islan Clay. Warrant for his arrest was sworn out by J. H. Rowe, fire mar ehal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
By MIGNoN HALL

of perseverance anticipation, cubroom blind mingham S be opened todaXa
 The little which h Glenn and the  publ beweeen the hours of o'clock and nightfall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
THE COSTUME SLIP

There is definite need in every woman's wardrobe for tbe co..,,
 slip. In many instances if s.r,,ss ur,e 'sa . . the skirt when accompanied bv . tunic blouse, or for an underdrass with frock of sheer crepe or sili. Make 1t of crepe de Chine, washable satin, habutai, Canton crepe tafssta
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-10
WILL co TO BOSTON
The Rev. john Rideout Resigns in
Aiken

Aiken, Sept. 29.-The Rev. John
Rideout, rector of st. Thaddeus Epis-
copal church, has rendered his resig-
nation, and the same has been ac-
cepted. The Rev. Mr.. Rideout has
served St. Thaddeus' as rector for the
past five years, filling the vacancy
made by the resignation made by the
late R. C. Jeter. While here he has
made many warm friends Of all de-
nominations, and has taken a promi-
nent paT55 in the social life of the
community The Rev Mr.. Rideout
has accepted place as one Of the as
sociate .ectors of Trinity church of
Boston, of which DR.. Mann is rector.
There are four associates. The vestry
of St. Thaddeus' has accepted the
Rev. Mr.. Rideout's resignation with
regret. He will take leave of Aiken
in the near future. The Rev. Mr..
Rideout came to Aiken in 1916 from
San Antonio, Texas.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-10

the work with renewed vigor. States
in the Southern division are Alaba-
ma, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi,
North and South Carolina and Ten
nessee.
The roll cali which will begin Arm
;stiee day, November Il, and close
with Thanksgiving day, November
so, Will marshal forces Throughout.
the world under the slogan, Every
American Everywhere Member OF
the Red Cross" Under the leader
ship of John Barton Payne. chair
man of the American Red Gross, it
is to be an intensive campaign from
start to finish, that the organization
may maintain its strength to carry
ou: the obligations laid upon it by its
congressional charter.
The direct appeal for members is
to- be made for SUPPORT Of work in
homes and in hospitals for disabled
men and their families,
for which some $10.0oo,o0o VIII be
spent this year in work the govern
ment is not authorized to do and for
sihich 10 government funds are avail
able. This work is going on IN viz
,Dnilv every cOmnunity in the Unit
ed States, through individual and
sympathetic contact with the veter-
ans by chapter workers.
Three other important duties are
also emphasized in the RED Cross
program Of activities-puolic health
nursing service for rural communities
where adequate health facilities are
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-10

This certificate is the STUB of a filing
card adopted by the Red Gross for
the first complete system Of regis
tration of members in all the $500
active chapters. The cards contain
ing names, addresses and classes of
membership will be retained as per-
manent records by the chapters and
as lists whereby it will be possible in
the future for the Red Gross to keep
in touch with its members for all
emergencies, whether local, state or
national.
A series Of posters impressively
visualiing the work Of the American
Red Cross have been designed by
we'll known artists and these will be
displayed in every nook and corner
cf the country. A special poster has
also been designed for use by the
chapters overseas. a Red Cross
workers badge, new in this cam
paign, will identify the solicitors IN
the roll call.
The outlook for an increase in
mem 5ership, it was unanimously
agreed at recent conference Of Red
Gross managers at Washington. IS
bright because of the pros
pect of improved commercial and in
dustrial conditions everywhere and
because the public at large is now
better informed as to the peace time
obligations the Red Gross is carrying
out.
The keynote among the chapters is
for the most efficient
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-10
RED CROSS ROLL CALL
NOVEMBER Il TO 80

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 7.-On the eve
of the national convention Of the
American Red Cross, which opens at
Washington Monday with delegates
from chapters in all parts OF the
country attending, national head
quarters announces that Harry L.
Hopkins, manager of the Southern
division, that a preliminary survey in
relation to the annual roll cali indi-
Gates that the present more than
100000 membership enrolment OF
the Red Cross Will be maintained for
1928.
From reports sent in by the six
divisions of the organization it ~
forecast that there will be vide
spread revival Of the wartime en-
ShusiasHa for enrolment Of members
sass that hundreds of volunteer work
srs OF the war years, when there was
built up the largest membership ever
ss thered into such an organization in
.1.ac worlds history, are coming back
..1to tae work, giving their service to
continue in peace the achievements
of the American Red Cross in war
The Southern division will show q
membership strength of 100000 and
more when all reports are in. Mr..
Hopkins predicted today. Field rep
of the Red Cross report
that many chapters which did splen-
did war work are coming back into
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-10

lacking; preparedness for relief II
disaster, famine, flood epidemic; ano
the work of the junior Red Cross at
home and abroad in building ur
among children everywhere a spirit
Of mutual trust and confidence ,anC
the will for unselfsh service. These
are the outstanding Red Cross ser,
vices in a program which includes
widespread instruction in home hy-
giene and care of the sick, in nutri-
ton, general health conservation,
first aid, water life saving, produc-
ton of Braille for the blind and the
vast production of clothing for the
needy at home and overse' by chap
ter volunteers.
4 new field of action in the ap-
preaching campaign will be roll call
on the high seas designed to register
members OF every ship afoat or in
the pots OF the world IN Whlch mef-
chant marine companies and ship
captains have been enlisted and the
of the L. s. navy depart
man5 obtained. The campaign in the
insu!ar possessions and in foreign
chapters IS also definitely planned
v;;g;a the view Of Increasing the en-
roiiment.
In joining the Red Cross this year
he new member. as we'll as the old
renewing his membership,
will receive certificate of member
hip designed to fit a purse or card
,ase in addition to the white button
bearing the symbolic cross in red.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-10
MAJOR J. F. J. CALDWELL
TO ADDRESS TEACHERS
County Association to Be Organized
For Work Of Session-Mceting
Last Saturday October

The teachers of the county are
requested to meet at the Newberry
high school auditorium on the last
Saturday il October, being the
2Sth day of the month. The pur-
pose of the meeting is to reorganize
the county teachers association for
the work OF the present school ses-
sion.
1t is earnestly desired and urgent
ly requested that every teacher in the
county attend this meeting. l. SIM
cerely trust that every teacher IN
schools of Newberry county is suf-
fciently interested in his or her work
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-10

to be willing to spend o2e hour e:ch
month in meeting together and ex7
changing ideas and getting acGuaint-
ed MI. o.ic cllTa;>!.
Dr.. J. 2. J. Caldwell, the scholar
and historian, who has but recently
written a poem in celebration Of his
s5th birthday, has kindly consented
at my request to deliver lecture on
the life of some one or more Of the
prominent men CT the past either Of
the state or natives of Newberry
county. suggested that he give US
a lecture on John C. Calhoun whom
he knew personally, but the subject
is left to him.
1t seems to me that it would be
helpful to the teachers of the county
to study the lives Of some of the
great men Of the past. South Caro-
lima h&s long list Of men who made
history not only for their own state
but for the nation. The teachers can
take back to the school room the in
formation they get from study of
these great characters in history and
give it TO the children. Ny expert
ence and observation is that our peo
pie are woefully lacking in knowi-
edge not only of their state but of
their own community and county.
Let US study for one hour together
some of these great characters in our
own history.
e. H. Aull,
Superintendent of Education.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-10
enrolment ever recorded by the Red

enrolment ever recorded by the Red
Cross, many of the chapters adopting
the residential canvass plan by vol
unteer workers which in numerous
cities last year proved successful in
adding thousands of members to the
roll. The members of the American
Red Cross are modern minute men
and women. the greatest proved
reserve for relief the world has ever
seen. In the roll call task the chap
ters have pledged themselves TO
maintain this reserve at its highest
possible level
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-10

Germany has ief:ul' en- III her lcra-
ration payments, and there seems to
be no couGs In which she can be sued.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-10

Peace would soon be restored in
Ireland if the Irish agitators in this
country could be demobilizei.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-01

p. 2. Van Orden and Mrs. Walter
Sprcul, Of Thomas, last Thursday.
Mrs. Thomas Hall called on Mrs
Claus Anderson, Thursday
Miss Leone Cornia is clerking al
the Thomas Store, taking thea place
Of Miss Vera Cameron, who is spend
ing two weeks vacation at ArOo.
Clifford Sjostrom has returned from
Lost River, where he has been work
ing for some time.
Miss Della Carney has returned to
her duties as clerk in the Rockford
Store. We are pleased to see her
back again. -
Mrs. Charles Baker was a visitor
at Thomas, Friday. -"
! The young folks are still attending
the dances at Thomas every Friday
evening. McClellan's Orchestra fur
nishes the music and they have a
good crowd all the time Pc
MIR. and Mrs. T. A. Hall were Black
foot visitors, Sunday.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-01
) ROCKFORD.
. q q q e q q 9 9 q Q Q Q

Mrs. ]. E. Cowles, Of Ogden, for
merly of this place, has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Hall and family
for few days.
Thomas Hall, L. G. Wells and Claus
Anderson were Blackfoot visitors on
Wednesday.
Miss Ethel Sjostrom has returned
to her home, after spending two
weeks visiting relatives in Pocatello.
Miss Florence Spencer is visiting
friends: in. Utah.
Claus Anderson killed coyote near
his home last week. Coyotes are ire
Quent visitors now,
Last Sunday and Monday the ele-
ments in all their fury broke loose
and gave us a severe electric and
hail storm. Some of the hail stones
were almost as large as small ball.
The farmers are now engaged in
cutting hay and binding wheat.
Leland Merrill has returned from a
Mission in the Western States.
Tuesday morning at eight O'Clock,
Max Weise, who has farm in Rock
/ ford and Miss Katherine Burke, OF
Shullsburg, Wis, were united in mar
rage at the Catholic Church at Black
foot, Father Gresl performing the
ceremony. We wish the happy couple
success and enjoyment along the jour-
pey Of life.
Mrs. Claus Anderson visited Mrs