davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-11

HARRY ELSTON. maker of the
Ben Bey cigar. attended Orak circus
was so pleased with the whole thing
that he offered three prizes of Ben
Bey cigars every night. The prizes
will be awarded to holders of tickets
purchased inside the show. r T.
Williams, distributor of the Ben Bey
cigar. accompanied Mr.. Elston.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-11

IS your baby beautiful? OF course
1t is. What a silly question. Well,
be sure and take II to the Shrine
sho wand have Bodie snap Its pic
ture for the Beautiful Baby CON
test No charge for taking picture
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-11
WEATHER

F<sU sAc16y snd somewhat un-
sestf~d Tonight and snndayt colder,
fresh southwest shifting to north
~vest winds tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
Jones Advocates
 Church Actiuity
 for Sabbath Laws
By FRED n GORMLEY Montgomery BureRts The AKe-Herald. 221-2 First National Bank Building

Montgomery, May 9-(Special. J. The Protestant Christian council, organized here during the revival conducted by Rev. Bob Jones last year, proposes to make a fight for the election of legislative ticket and county officials of Montgomery. who will favor bills to be prepared by the council, which will prohibit the com mercilizaton Of the Sabbath
 This fact was established during an address by MT. Jones here yesterday To an audience which filled the First Baptist church MT. Jones said a mi- nority Is now In control of affairs In Montgomery, that q large majority of the people of Montgomery are op- posed to the commercialization of the Sa bbath and to conditions which, he said, existed in Montgomery, but that the activities of the minority had kept 1t in power. He urged those in his audience to find out "how the ring will vote and then vote for the strongest candidate opposed to the ring, casting q complimentary second choice vote for the other candida te not supported by the ring"
 One of the big blanks in the plat form of the organization is opposf tion to Sunday moving picture shows, which have been operated in Mont gomery for many years.
 In his address MT. Jones said the council wants the prohibition laws enforced and i've do not want near beer in Alabama"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
Both Daughter and Granddaughter in
 Graduating Glass

Montevallo, May Especial. = One of the most interesting visitors at Nrontevallo during the commence ment season was N. s. Pridgen of Enterprise. who had a daughter and a granddaughter in the graduating class. He is the father of Miss Willie Pridgen, who received the first de- gree conferred by this college, anl the grandfather of Miss Virginia Ed :. wards, who has completed the three- year college course in vocational home economies. He is probably the first man In Alabama to have a daughter and granddaughter to graduate in the same class
 Miss Virginia Williamson, Besse- mer, a member of the graduating class, had as her guests her father and mother, Mir. and Mrs. A. K. Will hanson, and grandmother. Mrs. M. NJ. Witter.
 Among other visitors were: Mrs. Charles M. Ray. Mrs. William Wal drop. and Miss Dorothy waldrop, Bessemer; Mrs. J. c. Walden and Mrs. Jeffries Mrs Hugh Pridgen, Dothan; Mrs. J. L. Tucker, Catherine 1; Mrs. w. O. Griffith. Lincoln; Miss Sudie Schmidt. Lincoln; Miss Willard Brown. Kellyton: Miss Mae Dismukes. Prattville; Mir. w. A. Glenn and Miss Minta Glenn. Forest Home: Mir. and Mrs. l.. A. Easterly and Mir. Louis Easterly. Hayneville; Mrs. J. B. san ford, Talladega; Mir. and Mrs. R. A. Foote.. Jackson; J. B. Cleveland, Suggsville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
CHARLES E. TURNER

The following poem Is dedicated to the memory of Charles F. Turner. who was killed in an automobile ac- cident at Linn's Crossing on Friday night, May 26. when, returning from Jasper. where he participated in the minstrel show put on there by the Ugly Brothers Minstrels. MT. Turner was a fellow student of Mrs. Gal leys under Miss Sara Mallam, voice instructress, of this city.
 By Mrs. s. F. GALLEY God lent you to us for awhile, Your gentle presence. friendly smile
 smile
 And your sweet voice. But he had need of you up there IT. His eternal heavenly choir,
 So called you home. The magic of your voice still floats To our lone hearts in liquid notes, We hear the strain: And the angelic hosts, a myriad
 throng, Swell in the hallelugah song.
 Of welcome home. We feel our loss is heavens gain And though we scarce endure the
 pain
 Your absence brings. We know the Great Redeemer's s plan Is far beyond the ken of man.
 His will be done.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
Mrs. Breuard Jones
 Makes Address to
 Girl Graduates

Montevaiio, May 2s.--(SpecIai.) )- Mrs. Brevard Jones of Montgomery, former president of the Alabama Federation of Women's clubs, made an eloquent and impressive address to tho members of the graduating class of the Alabama Technical In- stitute and College for Women this morning. Mrs. Jones prefaced her address by saying that in two weeks time she would be, at Wellesley, helping the class of sT to celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of their graduation.
 She said: Commencement day for a young woman in 1922 swings open the door to a much more hopeful fu- ture than commencement day of 1897 revealed"
 She then euiogixed the work of Mary Lyon for her work and showed how she persevered against almost insurmountable difficulties until her vision and work of a lifetime wore consummated in the establishment and endowing of Holyoke. She showed how the wonderful work of Miss Julia Tutwiler in Alabama has borne fruit and said: "Her ideas in education were far beyond her time in that they claimed for women not only higher education. but a recog milton of the dignity of work and the necessity of adequate preparation for business or profession for women equally with men"
 Mrs. Jones said that the qualities that made these women pioneers were "a gift for looking forward, imagination, sympathy. courage. a passion for service and a passionate belief in the value of their work"
 The speaker closed with these words: "Yes, you are pioneers It Is yours---your pleasure to carry on the torch, to seek that new Amer ica where dreams come true"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
THIRD RDB|RM|NGHAM
 BOOK IS PUBLISHED.
Chamber Issues One With Jobbing and Manufac-
 turing Data

The Chamber of Commerce is publishing the third of it's series of Birmingham booklets. The title Of the last ono is "Birmingham. the Wholesale and Manufacturing Cen ter"
 Special feature of the book is a list of the members of the Whole sale and Manufacturers division of the chamber together with state ment of what they make and have for sale. This information Is given directly and by cross references so that the buyer at glance may know not only what can be got ten from these merchants and man. ufacturers, but also which of them carry specified articles.
 The book contains a fine map showing the reaches of the Birming- ham wholesale territory with the railroads, automobile routes and dis tances from Birmingham of railroad station and towns. There Is also a lot of general data about Brming- ham in brief form available for quick reference.
 The booklet can be mailed in a regulation letter size envelope, or can be slipped in the coat pocket. There Is an eyelet corner for att taching it to telephone or hanging it conveniently near one's desk.
 The book is meaty of contents and yet the information is so well-ar- ranged that only a glance suffices to secure the information desired.
 Several thousand copies will be circulated by the chamber and mem bers will be able to secure them when desired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
AXIS CLUB BEGINS
 EXTENSION PLAN
Four Thousand Dollars Raised Toward Erecting S100,-
 GOO Club House

With $4,oo0 stock in its new s1eo,- 900 club house sold at the luncheon yesterday, members of the Axis club are planning a huge campaign ts sell the remaining stock. h commit- tee of five were elected to serve as trustees and transact other club bus. mess.
 The club had an enthusiastic meet. ing at which Mrs. B. M Boykin, pres ident of the Woman's club of Atlanta, was the principal speaker. She ex- pressed regret that the school bond issue was defeated and consoled Bir- mingham with the fact that Atlanta also lost it's big bond issue at the first election.
 Mrs. Boykin heartily indorsed the club house movement of the Axis club and talked at length of its many benefits.
 When stock in the new club house was offered for sale in denominations of s10, s25 and $50, Mrs. E. Linthemn asked to be the first purchaser of 3 $50 share and she was allowed this honor.
 The following also subscribed sor $50 shares:
 Mrs. Sidney Hart, Mrs. w. F. Tyler, Mrs. A. J. Bowron, Mrs. B. H. McCoy' MrS. k. C. buIutttt MITE. (o1eH'~-- Black, Mrs J. H. Eddy, Mrs. ". J. Wheeler, Mrs. Agnes Taylor, Mrs. Erie Pettus. Mrs. Karl Landgrepe' Mrs. W. c. Knopf, Mrs. W. c. Jones Mrs. W. E. Colby. Mrs. Priestley Toui- min, Mrs. ". L. Beasley. Mrs. Hugn Martin. Mrs. J. D. Moore, Mrs. H. E. Pierce, two shares: Mrs. Haskins Wii- iiams, Mrs. H. M. Gassman and MISS Sarah Malomn. The s25 shares were purchased by Mrs. J. l.. Yancey, Mrs. Abe Rich, Mrs Eugene Jacobs. Mrs. T D. Park, Mrs. T. J. Wingfield. Mrs. Chapel Cory. Mrs. Brownlee, Mrs. V R. Spencer, Mrs. F. J. Rowe. Mrs' Max Carpeles, Mrs. Lloyd Josseiyn' Mrs. W. J. Adams. Miss Ola C. Brown. Mrs. s. B. Klippeit, Mrs. Eugsfeid' Mrs. c. c. Snider, Mrs. Leo ODer- forfer. Mrs. E. c. Bohmie and Mrs' Flemmer. The $10 shares were pur- chased by Mrs. Luther Doty, Mrs. M Newfield. Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs. Myrtle smell. Mrs. C. D. Smith. Mrs. R. D. Burger. Mrs. w. A. Watts, Miss M. Gentry, Mrs. w D. Murdock. Mrs. J.. NJ. Hanrins, Miss Ella Conley, MI ss Elizabeth whaley, Mrs s. + Ledbe.- ter. Mrs. Daughette and Mrs. J. IL. Estes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
EXCHANGE CLUB BEGINS INTENSIVE
 ROUNDUP TODAY
Two Weeks Will Be Devoted to Final Solicitation For Funds to Erect RagIand
 Boys School

Birmingham Exchange club will enter upon its special campaign this morning to raise the balance of fund of $30,o00 needed to establish the Alabama School of Trades and industries at Ragiand. The entire membership of the club has been called to meet in the auditorium or the Chamber of Commerce at 5 o'clock this morning when litera- ture. and subscription lists will be given out to members of the va rious soliciting committees.
 The membership of the club has been divided into 20 soliciting com mittees by Grover C. Knight. chair man of the campaign committee or the local club. The city has been blocked off by the chairman and each committee will be given a dis trict and assigned quota to be se- cured in that district.
 I've mean business in this cam paign, and we shall expect every member to do his full part in raising the fund.- said Chairman Knight yesterday. The Exchange clubs of the state volunteered to take up this work, and we must now put 1t over. h has been demonstrated that the people are willing to give their dol lars if only the school proposition is properly placed before them. l believe that during the two weeks of this special campaing that the Birmingham club will secure it's full quota of s1o.oo0."
 Systematic Work
 Chairman Knight Is using system in arranging for the campaign, and it Is believed that his plan will make the work much lighter upon the soliciting committees than IS usually the case in raising money Only dollar donations are requested, though larger amounts will be glad ly received when the donor feels that he is able to give more to the es- tablishment of the school.
 "We feel that almost every per son solicited will be able to give dollar" said MT. Knight, and Tor this reason the campaign should eIn- barrass no one. The fact that work CTS in the various departments or the I, & N. railroad raised several hun drad dollars among employees of that road clearly demonstrates what can be accomplished when the prop CT effort is made.
 Hotel Men to Help
 "If we are successful i'll raising the amount necessary to guarantee the establishment of the school by July I, it is possible that 1t may receive several hundred thousand dollars from the National Hotel as seciation, which has named the Rag land school as one of four schools in the United States at which hotel help is to be trained. This assocla- tion has raised an educational fund of s4,5O0. 900. and it would seem req sonable that the Ragland school would receive an equal allotment when it is ready to receive pupils for training This is one reason why we are making the special drive for funds at this time. The hotel as sociation meets In July and 1T the establishment of the school is not guaranteed by that time, 1t would place it in bad light. to say the lea st." ss% 4
 As is generally known, the Rag land school Is being established 10 educate and train the poor white youths of the state who are unaoie to pay their way through school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
TWO NEGROESFACE
 HIGHWAY CHARGES
Taylor Brings in Alleged HighWayman From Leeds
 For Safe Keeping

Pies Jones and Charlie Sims. ne- groes. Were placed in the county Jail yesterday on charges of highway robbery. Jones was also charged with assault with intent 10 murder. They were arrested by Deputy Sheriff J. F. Taylor of Leeds. who stated that the negroes held up and robbed, James Thornton, negro, of s11 in money.
 Thornton was struck over the head with stick by the robbers and pain fully, but not seriously hurt. Accord ing to the officer, Jones confessed that he and sims held up Thornton. and that he was the wielder of the stick. All three negroes work on 3 road which is being built by contract near Leeds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
Memorial Day
By JULIA FRANCES CLARK

Fly JULIA FNANCES CLARK Out toward the west, they're march,
 ing,
 Out toward the west today; They go on a beautiful mission, These soldiers in brown and gray. Iris not the bugie that calls them, Iris not the fight or the fray; But the low sweet voice of memory; For this is Memorial day. Young and strong are the 'lsownn
 ones,
 Bent and bowed are the gray; But each has the same sweet memory. Of comrades who fell in the fray. Time is so great in it's healing. There's a wonderful spirit today: In the soldier of brown who marches Is mingled the blue" and the
 gray"
 Just a flow moro mem'ry marches, For the dear old soldier in gray: Already he's caught "the vision. Of a fairer and better day. An, Soldier in brown who marches Up toward the west today; 'Tis you who must keep sacred This hallowed Memorial day"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
REvOKES COMMISSIONS
Cloe Recalls Badges Not Issued by
 Present Administration

Owing to the fact that large nup- her of police commissions and badges now in possession of people who have not received them from officials who are now in charge, Commissioner or Public Safety w. B. Cloe. has request Cd that all such badges and commits sions beturned into the police depart ment office at once. except in such instances as are given in the follow ing bulletin issued yesterday;
 .All persons holding commissions giving police authority, except those issued by the undersigned commis- sioner of public safety. and except holders of commissions now on the regular pay roll of the city. are hereby notified. that said commits s,ona have been revoked, cancelled and made null and void. All persons holding such commissions are notified to return same and any badges heio by them to this office. Said commls- sions will not be recognized in fu- ture and anyone attempting to use tho same will be prosecuted as pro yided by law. ". D. cLoE,
 "Commissioner of Public Safety"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
MASONS ID HOLD
 LODGE OF SORROW
Lodges of Birmingham to Join in Exercises to Com
 memorate Dead

Masonic lodges of Birmingham will hold a joint Lodge of Sorrow at the southside Baptist church tonight to commemorate the dead of these bodies.
 A special musical program fea- tured by a male double quartet with music furnished by George Ham rick. organist. has been arranged. The quartetes are. c. F. Smith, E. R smith. W. A. Reed and J. F. Ben-, ton; G. c. Seruby, F. r. Lee. H. J.. Posner and Leon Cole.
 Following are the officers of the Lodge of Sorrow: c. b. Gentry, wor- shipful master, James (. fuckett, senior warden; W. F. Wayman, junior warden; w. J. Douglass. senior deacon; Robert $. Smith, junior ded- con; J. H. Duran, senior steward j; William E. Ferleman, junior steward, i, Rev. T. L. Mcdonald, chaplain; Dr.. J. E. billiard, orator and T. j. Brab- ston, secretary.
 The musical program follows:
 Organ prelude (a) Gothique Choral, Boellman; (b) Ase's Death. Grieg. Opening the lodge; prayer.
 Choir-"Nearer My God to Thse' Mason. Organ-"In Memoriam,. An q Worshipful Masters address.
 Choir-.Lead Kindly Light, Dykes.
 Responsive reading by officers.
 Chaplain's address.
 Low twelve.
 Silence.
 Chaplain's prayer.
 Worshipful Masters address.
 Funeral grand honors.
 organ-"Chopins Funeral March"
 Responsive reading by officers.
 Choir-'sUnfold Ye Portals Ever iastingp Gounod.
 Roll call.
 Grafton. Choir "one Sweetly Solemn Thought" Ambrose.
 Closing ceremony. Benediction. Officers retire.
 Organ postlude. - "Processionai., Detheir.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
SOCIAL SESSION OF
 MASONIC LODGE

Members, friends and families of Alpha lodge No. s23, A. F. & A. M. gathered at the Masonic temple last night where an enjoyable program of speaking and music was given.
 Dr. J. c. Vance had the program in charge and following the enter tainment refreshments were served in the dining hall.
 The program follows: Remarks of welcome. pr. J. c. Vance; instru- mental trio, Mrs Edward Miller Ford and children; vocal solo, Dan H. Walker; reading, Miss Christine Rogers: vocal solo, Edward Powell Lee; bird impersonations, MT. Greer; address, Judge Hugh A. Locke; i'm strumentaf trio, Miss Grace Brooks, Carl McCool and Albert Clark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
AUTO THEFT CHARGED
 TO MONTGOMERY MAN

Fred Bradley of Montgomery was terson of the local police department yesterday afternoon and charged with the theft of an automobile from Joe Dacardi, 500 Ba1sam avenue. Pratt City. Bradley Is alleged by the of ficers to have stolen the car during the latter part of last week and to have taken it to Montgomery where he traded 1t for motorcycle to Todd s repair shop of that city. bringing the motorcycle to Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
VISITING SHRINERS
 TO BE ENTERTAINED

zamors temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, will be hosts to two visiting temples this week, when Ale temple of Savannah and Damascus temple of Rochester, N Y, will. stop over for several hours on their special trains en route to San Francisco to attend the imperial council meeting.
 Tomorrow morning at 4:15 o'clock Damascus temple ill arrive over the Southern railway ana will remain in Birmingham until o'clock The visitors will be met by delegation from Zamora temple and will be en- tertained b. them while here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
WARRANTY DEEDS

Warranty deeds filed yesterday in probate court were:
 Hazel K. Mcbride to Dupey- Burke Realty company-Lots 6 and ', block 14. Rosemont; st.600.
 K. N. Matthews to Mrs. Montana Mi1an--Lot 12, block 50, Ensley High lands; s6.00o.
 H. B. Barnard to A., A. Dendy--Lot and Sig of lot 2. block 5, Avonwood; :; $1,75O
 R. H. Holmes to Mattie, M. ]. Haral- son-Part of lot H.. In subdivision of block TSP; s1,65o.
 Everett Shephard and A. Page Sloss to Francis Goad Zimmerman and Thomas A. zimmerman-Part of lots l and 2. block q. Waverly place s1,0oo.
 J. M Lowell to Star Realty com pany-Lots 16 and IT, block 12-E, Lake Highlands; s1,600.
 W. l.. Hancock to E. P Britain Lot 5, block 2, steiner's addition to Birmingham; $1.o50.
 G. M. Harris to W c. Taylor-Lot 1, Mary T. Vests resurvey, Birming- ham: $3.75o
 Bains Brothers Investment com pany to Neale F. Howard-Lots 1 and 2, block F, East Lake; $1,744.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
Local Alumnae Is
 Highly Honored

Monteyallo, May 29.-(Special.)- most interesting meeting of the alumnae was held on Saturday morn ing at Alabama Technical Institute and college for women, followed by an eujoyable social hour and ban uuet served by Miss Anna lrvin. food supervisor, of the college.
 The following officers were elect ed for the ensuing year: president. Mrs. E. B. Henry. Birmingham; first vice president, Mrs. John Ward, yer bona: second vice president, Mrs. Dave F. Bucks, Birmingham; secre- tary. Mss Lulu Palmer. Montevailo; treasurer. Miss Nina Lyman. Monte vallo; historian. Mrs. A. R. Morrow Aliceville. ~,
 Publicity committee: Mrs c. N. Parnell, Maplesville. chairman. MISS Mamie Ross. American Trust build ing. Birmingham; Miss Bessie Mc- Cary. Montevallo; Miss Elma Grif- filth. Lincoln; Miss Irene savage 1920 Jefferson County Bank build ing. Birmingham.
 Finance committees. Miss Rebecca Krentzman, internal revenue depart mcnt. Birmingham; Miss Margaret McArdle, Brown Marx building, Bir- mingham; Mrs. D. F. Bucks, izeo Twelfth street, north, BirmingnaH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
PLANS DRAFTED TO
 BRIDGE MOBILE BAY

Mobile, May 2s.-(special.)-Initial steps towards bringing Mobile bay. connecting Mobile and Baldwin ccun- ties will be made sometime during the early summer. according to infor- nation received from w. g. Keller, state highway engineer.
 The information came in telegram from William B. Taylor. addressed to Captain Leon Schwarz, president of the Kiwanis club. MT. Taylor has been in Montgomery and conferred with the engineer in the interest of the project.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
By srIGNoN HALL

Fourteen-that's the number of beautiful young girls who will grad uate the night of June 1 from the Birming gham seminary.
 Here they are, with Miss Hattie Morton, their principal and much loved guide. and Mrs. Roberta K. Bor den, teacher of English and dean of the girls.
 The exercises will be held at the Jefferson theatre.
 .'lt Is an extremely bright class.1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
Always be careful.

ANYWAYS De CAfefuI.
 Don't do anything We would ob ject to the other fellow doing.
 Don't let our familiarity with traf- fic breed contempt for it's dangers. 7 Don't forget that carelessness, thouEhtfulness, undue haste and recklessness are the causes of most accidents.
 Have collision and see how it ! feeis-bnt pick out something big like a street car.
 Be careful of the day dreamer as he crosses the street--you may cause him to wake up in the hospital.
 Watch out for the dodger at street crossings-he is a menace.