davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-18
MENU HINT.
Breakfast,

MENU HINT.
Breakfast.
Bananas and Oranges Sliced
Cereal and Cream
Toast Coffee
Luncheon.
Pink Bunny (Welsh Rarebit)
Radishes Berries
Sour Milk Cup Cakes
Dinner.
Veal Chops and Bacon
Potatoes Sliced Tomatoes
Banana Pie Coffee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-18
Social Calendar

Mrs. Joe Swillum will entertain
at bridge at 10 a. m.
League of Women Voters will
meet at Chamber Of Commerce at
p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-18

At several fashionable weddings
in London this season the brides
have defied superstition by choos-
ing green as the color scheme Of
their bridal retinues.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-18

When a girl in Turkey has reach
ed the age Of fifteen she is consid-
cred to be grown woman, and
has to wear the yashmak, or ma
tional covering, to her face. y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-18

It II not new to hear Of a woman
making success in business, but |.
is unusual for a woman to run
colossal business whose activities
spread into seven cities. Mrs. Ed.
ward Wylde, q widow, heads the
Elevator Supplies Company, which
she took over upon the death Of her
husband. She urges young married
women to learn the details Of their
husbands business
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-18
Mohair Suits

cool, comfortable and smartly made, of
ity mohair, in full range of sizes; S
find satisfactory in every way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02
DEDICATION TODAY AT CENTRAL PARK
 ID BE B|G AFFAIR
Big Barbecue Spread on the Grounds to Follow Pres entation by Junior
 Mechanics

Beginning at 10 o'clock this morn ing, rain or shine dedication cere- monies for Central Park school and 'home-coming day. will be held on the school grounds with a varied and interesting program arranged.
 Speakers for the day include pr. c. B. Glenn, Mrs. Mary Echols. pr. John c. Hopping, president of Cen trai Park Improvement association; Ben M. Jacobs and William L. liar rson, with invocation by Rev. Swim dall.
 Junior order of United American Mechanics will present the school with flag and Bible, and a barbe- cue will be held on the grounds. small price for tn ebarbecue will be charged, the proceeds to go to the school improvement league. The all-day program also includes; 10:00 a. m.--Selection by Boys In- dustrial School band.
 1o:3o a. m.-Junior ball game.
 1I:SO a. m.-Selections by band.
 12:30 p. m.-Barbecue.
 loo p. m.-Ball game by the Central Park Has Beens.n
 D. m.-speaking.
 2:15 D. m.-sack race. boys under If years.
 2:30 D. m.--One hundred-yard race, boys over II years.
 S:00 p. m.--Ladies' egg spoon race,
 SIS D. m.-Selection by band.
 3:30 D. m.-Girls' dodge ball game.
 400 p. m.-Bal1 game.
 5:o0 p. m.-Greasy pole climbing.
 5:30 D. m.-Pillow fight.
 6:00 p. m.-More barbecue.
 7:3o p. m.-Pageant, "The Coming of Spring. by Central Park school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02
BUSINESS NOT BAD HERE;
 OVER MILLION INVESTED
 LNMAY, RECORDS DISCLOSE

Pipe company, increase from s2,000 to S100,000; Community club, no cap ital stock; Mercantile Finance cor poration, s51,000 to s225,000; Libert5 Storage Battery company. s6o.e00; General Printing and Stationery company. S1,000; McVay Seed House, s1o,000: Cherokee Construction com pany, sS,0o0: Main Waffle House, s6,000; Southern Steel Rolling Mill, increase from s3.000 to s200.o0 Southern Signal company s2,0O8; Paxtonic Blood Food company, s50,- 00: Consumers Clay and Coal com- pany, s5,000; Nixon Automotive cof- poration, s1 00o-
 Southern Signal company. inereas SC from s3,000 to s30.000: Wier Bros Chauffeur It Yourself company. S2,o0o; Geneva Deg lopment company s30.000: Auto Glare Shield company sS,000; Blackburn-Leonard Industrial Finance and Discount company, si0- 900; Eclipse Safe company, s2.oo0; The Blossom Shop, s2,000: The Southern Feed company, s1.500; Su perior Lumber company, s10,00O Ala bama Typewriter company, s50,o00; Southern Undertaking company s2.o00; Birmingha Country club s2,000 and J. H. Lehman Audit com pany. s2,000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02
COAL SELLS UNDER NEW HOOVER BASE
 OF FAIR PRICES
Scale Could Not Apply on Big Annual Contracts Tax ing Productions
 Bulk

Alabama coal now sells and for some time has sold under the prices which Secretary Hoover has announe- ed as fair prices to be charged in this field
 Yearly contracts with the railroads. the largest consumers, have been made at as much as s1 under the Gar field agreement scale, which is 25 cents above that approved by MT. Hoover as present fair price. Opera tors will not have any great tonnage for production under the Hoover scale and hence do not look for prices as high as that scale to be changed un- less on some new business that may follow. No great tonnage has yet evolved from the source.
 Competition for the void created by the strike has been keen and Ala bama has not found 1t easy to enter new territory.
 In coal circles yesterday the gen eral expression of bearing of the Hoover price base was as follows:
 Surplus Available
 There is at present a surplus of coal available in this district at prices very much lower than the maximum prices agreed upon, Since the strike has been in progress. the ftOii-u NOdi AlCtdH nave SipW d surprisingly large capacity In com parison with any possible demand.
 The Alabama coal field has up to the present supplied but little coal to Other districts. This is due to the fact that so far the demand which has developed in the north and north west territory is being supplied to a considerable extent from the West Kentucky and other fields.
 The Alabama operators in their re- cent contracts have sold coal at prices substantially less than the maximum prices fixed, nevertheless, with the existing freight rates, 1t is not held possible for this field to dis pose of coal in competition with the West Kentucky field and obtain prices equal to the contract prices made for home railroads.
 It Is believed that the government has in contemplation the placing of orders in this district for distribu- ton in other districts at prices not to exceed the maximum prices a g'ee1 upon at the Hoover conference, but it is not expected that these emergency orders will assume large proportions or will continue over any great length of time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02

A total of s1,o11.o0o was invested in Jefferson county during May Tn the form of capital stock according to figures gathered yesterday in pro bate court Thirty concerns incor- porated and five increased their capital stock.
 The total amount of money placed into new interpretations during May was unusually large but was S6,000 less than for April when big in- crease in the capital stock of the Birmingham Trust and Savings bank was included Up until June l. total of S4.261oo0 had been invested in the county during this year in the form of capital stock At the rate maintained so far the amount of new capital for the whole year will be more than s10,000,000.
 Interpretations during the month were: McCarty Green Motor com pany, s40.000; Ensiey Mortgage and Loan company. s50.ooo; Colored Attn letic Amusement association, no capital stock; Mercantile Finance corporation, s5l ,000; Clark and Brown Insurance agency. S40,00o; Pittman Chemical company. in crease in capital stock from s2.ooo to $6.000.
 Toggery Shop. s5o,ooo; Imperial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02

-sary tnegro) Wednesday afternoon and Saturday morning.
 Permanent Centers
 The centers which have already been made permanent are located at the following places:
 University Free dispensary (Hill- man hospital).
 Cunningham school.
 Ensley Community house.
 Council school (negro).
 It is mentioned as magnificent that so many organizations throughout the city are helping to make Baby Week 8 success When different clubs-and the eitizenry-become in- terested. that myans that things will be worked out to a helpful basis.
 Mrs. Angus Taylor enthusiastically outlined yesterday the part that the organizations are taking in the work, deelaringi
 We think it is so splendid of each of them to help out so cordially in this. the clubs first endeavorr'
 All the artists in the city are a work on posters for Baby Week, the Axis club offering prize of $25 for the best one
 The merchants are doing wonders for the movement, and all next week will have the most attractive displays in their windows. showing everything that Is good for the baby. Photog raphers will have in their windows only baby pictures the week of June to II. the Axis club giving prize to the photographer showing the most beautiful display.
 Those Assisting
 Then such valiant service is be- ing done by the Council of Jewish Women, and Mrs. F. L. Scouten and Mrs. Hugh Martin said yesterday that the Woodlawn Womans club was putting a hefty shoulder to the wheel, as well as the League of Women Voters. the Association of College Women. the Social Welfare department of the T. c. I. Co, and various school improvement asso- citations.
 The latter are quite busy equip- ping the baby centers, since most of them will be in school buildings.
 The motion pictures companies are doing their share to save the health /, of babies by putting on slides to en- courage mothers to take their chill dfen to the big party, Children will be examined thoroughly for bad tom sils, adnoids. the slogan being "keep well babies we'll"
 Thousands of Riddles
 Mrs. Taylor, who not only is an extremely lovable and charming woman. but a most efficient one, said that the organization is ard ently hoping that literally thousands of babies can be inspected during the week. If this is possible, the health standard throughout the city will undoubtedly be raised.
 The clerical work connected with the show is enormous, 56 women already having volunteered to per form this service for the Axis club. The self sacrificing spirit of the doc tors and nurses who are freely giv- ing their services, is one of the fin est features of the event.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02
$50, GOO Suit Filed
 Alleging Breach of
 Contract for Fuel

Claiming breach of contract the R. P. Hyams Coal company, New Orleans concern, yesterday brought suit against the Birminghams Fuel company for s50.o00 damages. The suit states that the defendant entered into contract on December 19, 1916. to deliver 5000 tons of coal each month for six years in New Orleans to be used by the New Orleans Rail- way and Light company.
 The Hyams company contends that the Birmingham concern failed to- de- liver the coal as specified from June, 1917, through May, 1920. and that the plaintiff, which was to deliver the coal in New Orleans from the rail- road to the power company plant lost $50,000 in business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02
VICE CRUSADE OF OLD REGIME COMES TONAUGHT IN COURT
Of Thirty Six Indictments Pre- sented for Trial Twenty Five Thrown Out
 of Court

Due chiefly to lack of evidence, 25 of ss indictments brought by the grand jury in October, 1921, during a vico crusade waged during the last days of the old city commission, were mol pressed yesterday in circuit court on the docket Two were found gull ty. two not guilty by juries and one defendant died.
 The cases were dismissed by Judge H. P. Heflin on recommendations of Assistant Solicitor John P. Mccoy. Twenty-one of the defendants in the cases were women, most of them liv- ing in the neighborhood of Fifth avenue. north. It was stated that most of the cases were mol pressed on account of the death of Annie Clancy, states witness. who committed suicide recently.
 The indictments were returned foi- lowing a special investigation of-the grand jury on the strength of state 1nents made by candidates for the city commission and the League of Women voters that the city was a "hot-bed of vice"
 Following Is the disposition of all the cases: Ida Ramsey. Marie An drews, Ida Ashmore, Ethel Kersey, Susie Meeks, Minnie Medley, Emma Houseman, May Spann, charges of both vagrancy and violating the pro- hibition laws against each, all dis missed; Ida Burke, Maud Morgan, Gladys Neal, Myrtle Mcdonald. va grancy, dismissed Vera Pool, found not guilty by jury on vagrancy charge and charge of violating the prohibi- ton law dismissed; Susie Weathers, vagrancy charge abated by death; Ida Smith, appealed vagrancy conyic- ton and sentence of $200 and three months, liquor case dismissed; Lillie Edison, same as Ida Smith, except ap- peal has been affirmed by the SUI preme court; Fannie Odom, not guilty by jury on vagrancy charge. and ilas-1-- case dismissed; Bertha Taylor, violating the prohibition laws, dis missed; charges against Jack Hayes Cleo Shields, Alice Shelton, vagrancy and liquor cases remain on docket for trial,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02
NEW INDUSTRY MAY LOCATE AT ENSLEY.
BartheI Laboratories Officers and Stockholders Meet in
 Business Session

In the effort to locate in Ensley the plant of the Barthel Laborato- ries. Inc, manufacturers of Alvo- Pyro, a preparation for the treatment of pyorrhea, meeting of the of ficers and stockholders of the com pany and a group of business men Of Ensley was held last night at the Elks home on Avenue D. It was stated that several acres of land would be required for the manufac- turing plant and warehouse of the company.
 F. A. Warnick, local representative of the company, presided and In the opening remarks spoke of the great advantages to the Ensley district that would be derived by the location of a plant iu Ensiey, stating that the company not only expected to place it's products in every market of the United States put in those of every civilized country in the world.
 Major A. c. Tice, for many years lutHtiIitQ WilH tHe DQ>lneSS inter- est of Ensley and one of the leading promoters of the company. was pres ent and made brief talk on the plans of the organization. A number of interesting talks on the proposi- tion were made by officers of the company and by invited guests, in- cluding Sam s. King, Dr. w. ". Mc- Tyeire, pr. Alex Green, irby zeig- Ter and others.
 During the evening buffet lunch con was served by Nick Walters chief of the T. C. I. cafe.
 The officers of the Barthel Lab oratories, Inc, are: Frank F.. Butch CT. president; E. s. Miller, vice presi- dent; G. E. Simpson, secretary; Sam c. King. treasurer and E. A. War nick. local representative. The board of directors are A. c. Tice, lrby Ziegler, Frank c. McArthur and G E Fewell
 The main offices of the Barthel laboratories are located at 325 Jef- ferson county bank building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02

Oh, aren't you going to take your baby down? You should by all meansl
 Free Service The Axis club and the Birmingham health department, doctors and nurses, are going to give you their services absolutely free.
 There will be IA places where they will weigh, measure and examine your youngster from his head to his | big toe. and when the examination is finished you will know just what treatment, if any, your baby needs. Think of this:
 The examination that will be given your child would cost you, in case you paid for 1t, from S10 to $50, and It's value to you is further than you could possibly dream now that the summer season is coming on, when babies fall victim to so many dis eases.
 After your baby has been examined he or she will be presented with a fine certificate, which can be framed and put up in the nursery. Have you been noticing lately that when babies meet on the street they have been giving one another funny little smiles different kinds of "coosn and gurgles? It's because of their delight in this Baby Week What they are saying to one another has had that brother ly spirit, just like the Masons and Elks They know they're going to have a good time. C,enters
 The following is a list of the 14 centers where the babies are to be examined Look over the list. pick out the center which Is closest to you. Take your baby there. The show will be from Sunday, June {, ts June II, and you can go any day The feature of Sunday will be talks
 in the pulpit by the various minis ters The centers will be open after moons at 1 o'clock and at $40 a. m Saturdays. Keep this list for refer enee.
 University free dispensary, Hiilman l hospital, every afternoon. Cunningham scchool, Tuesday aft ernoon.
 Ensley Community house, Saturday morning.
 Woodlawn infirmary. Wednesday afternoon and Saturday morning. North Birmingham school, We'd nesday afternoon and Friday after
 noon.
 Pratt City sChooi, Iuesuay anu Thursday afternoons. Elyton school Monday and Thurs day afternoons.
 Graymont school Wednesday and Friday afternoons.
 South Highlands school Monday and Thursday afternoons.
 Bush School tEnsley) Tuesday and Friday afternoons.
 Loveman, Joseph and Loeb. second floor Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons.
 Council school (negro) Thursday afternoon. Thomas school fnegro) Monday ana Friday afternoons. American Radio company dispen-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02
FILTER BOx CARS

Burglars apparently turned their attentions towards rifling box cars of the Louisville and Nashville rail- road Wednesday night, according to reports made to police headquarters yesterday morning. The reports say articles of wearing apparel, was articles of wearing appareu, was footed by thieves, and large amount of the articles stolen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02
JEWISH FEAST OF
 WEEKS EXERCISES
 AT TEMPLE TODAY
Confirmation Sermon to Be Delivered by Rabbi Morris NeWfieId, Followed by
 Reception


 The Jewish Feast of Weeks Con- firmation service begins this morn ing at Temple EmanuEl when Dr, Morris Newfield will deliver the con- firmation sermon in connection with specially arranged program. The annual reception given in hon. or of the confirmation class and their parents by the officers of the congregation and the sisterhood will be held this evening from to 10 o'clock.
 The closing session of the religi- ous school will be held Sunday at 10:3o a. m. Special exercises have been arranged for that session.
 Today's Program
 Ritual Service, Schlessinger. Anthem-"Bl Blessed Is He"--Gounod, choir.
 Opening prayer. Margaret Leve- man.
 Flower offering, Marion Adler. En Komocho and Adonoy, choir. Taking out the Torah, Abraham Kessler.
 ECho Adonoy. choir
 Reading of Torah, Samuel Stern and Aaron Weinstein. Reading of Haphtarah. Charles Weinstein.
 our motto, Louis Heldentich. Anthem-"Hear My Prayer''- Mendelssohn, choir.
 The Crown of Life . C-I .l berger.
 Crown of the priest, Harold Fried man.
 Grown of the Scholar. tRaymond Landsberger. Grown of the good name, Sadie Ginsberg.
 Gems of the Crown of Life Reverence, Lillian Chisling. Wisdom. Adele Cohen.
 Honor. Minna Moses.
 Fathers love, Aggie Heinberg. Mothers love, Adria Spielberger. Our diadem of duties, Leroy Bim- stein.
 Baritone solo-.Lord God of Abra- ham, from Elijah"-Mendelsso MT Leon Cole.
 Confession of Faith, Henriette Jo- seph.
 Return of Torah. Aaron weinstein. Etz Chayim, choir.
 Sermon, Dr. M. Newfield. Blessing of conservation. Closing prayer. Hermine Rosen- berger.
 Anthem-"Oh for the Wings of a Dove"-Mendelssoh choir. Benediction.
 Choir
 Mrs. Mary Shackleford. soprano; Mrs. F. J. Smith, contralto, Mir. Gladstone Jackson, tenor: MT. Leon Cole, basso; Mrs. Edna ]. Gussen. or ganist and director.
 Confirmation officers Margaret Loveman, president; Ab- raham Kessler, vice president: Hem riette Joseph. secretary; Charles Weinstein, treasurer.
 Class flower, white rose. The following program will be ren- dered simultaneously at Knesseth Israel school: Program
 Prayer, Bernice Long.
 Hymn-"O Day of Light" Confir- nation class.
 The crown of leadership. Jennie Safer.
 He idok ol int JCWtoH sOulH Bertha Cohen.
 The Hebrew school, Fannie Kadis. Honor thy father and thy mother, Helen Davidson.
 Hymn-"on sinai's Height" Con firmation class.
 lewis women, Ida Fisher. The crown of a good name. Edith Bersowitz.
 Chad Gadyo. Yetta Paskowitz Naledictory, Minnie Roobin Hymn-"Father, See Thy Children" Confirmation clas 4.
 Confession of faith, Confirmation class.
 Prayer, Max Sokol.
 Presentation of certificates, $ Sewelovitz, president.
 Flower song, Confirmation class.
 List of Confirmands Edith Berkowitz. Bertha Cohen, Helen Davidson, Ida Fisher. Fannie Kadis, Bernice Lons, Yetta Pasko- witz, Minnie Roobin, Jennie Safer, Max Sokol. Eva Rotenstreich,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02
WARRANTY DEEDS

Warranty deeds filed yesterday in probate court were:
 NJ. T. Branham to J. F. Jackson and J. S. Barnette-S. E. E of S, E. A sec II, tp IS. range 8, west-s5.- %.
 Alpha Sheehan to Phillip Lovoi- lots and 10. block i3 H. Ensley, s1,600.
 G. NJ. Edmonds to F. c. Sherrod- lot 10, block 6. Fairview, Park Land company survey-$1.70 .705.
 Wyatt Heflin to John Gatina--lot 6. block 54. Compton Place-$1. .250.
 W. T. Snow to Gena May Snow Pippen---lot !, block "A" Ensiey-- s1.oco,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02
NEW CORPORATIONS

The Wylam Realty company was incorporated in probate court yes terday by Walter S. Rountree. Jo- seph Martin, w. J. Stacey, and John E Nolan. The capital stock Is sso,- 900, all paid up.
 The N. L. Pierce National Detec- tive agency with a paid up capital stock of $2,500 was incorporated by N. L. Pierce, N. s. Pierce and J. Reese Murray.
 By consent of the stockholders the Birmingham Discount company was dissolved
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02
HELD ON sERToUs CHARGE

Marshall Driscoll. negro, residing in the northern section of Birming- ham. was arrested by Detectives Propst and Brown Thursday, charged with one of the most serious of statutory offenses. He will be turned over to county authorities to- day to stand trial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02

gates from other clubs south of Bir- mngham will be entertained Monday while en route to Chattanooga and all will leave Monday night for the ennVention city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02

tTF t III V''N Vk EIIt members leave for the interna- tional convention at Chatta nooga On June 6, ' and s. Plans will be
 perfected today for attending the cnnNenfinn nn1a@
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02

 what's the This hddie is being misreated. He the baby given week hortsghted mother affairs won't take him.
 might be- that there germs ready make little weakng of him. And this this smartalex mother wouldn't know thing about
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02
DeMolay Chapter to
 Glue Outing Soon at
 West Lake Park

Birmingham Chapter, Order of De- Molay. will give an all-day basket picnic at West Lake Monday for it's members. The party will leave Ma sonic temple at 9:30 o'clock in au- tomobiles and after morning of diversion and amusement will hold a basket lunch at o'clock.
 The DeMolay orchestra will rem der selections during the day and all members of the order and their parents are invited.
 Returning. the party will start home at 6:30 o'clock.
 West Lake park, with sil it's con sessions. have been reserved for the day, However, the regular nightly dances with popular dance music as usual, will be resumed by the man agement for the evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses issued yesterday in probate court were
 J. R. Finley, Pratt City. and Miss Ida Wilson.
 John J. Fowler. cullman, and Mrs. Ida Sparks.
 c. Nj. Parker. Newcastle, and Miss Truxel Gambell Platt.
 Frank Carroll Jones. West End. and Miss Alma Erline Gibbons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02
CiUitans Meet To-day

The civitan club will hold it's last luncheon at the Tutwiler today be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02

Member County Board of Education Address delivered before Birming- ham Rotary club.