davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1922-03-08
f q u n ID (,

After last meeting, a vest pocket
memo book. No marks of identifica-
ton other than expense page mention
ed below:
October
The Lamar register., 1922-03-08
Address

PROwERS COUNTY ABSTRACT co.
Lamar, Colorado
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05

law observance and to bring about recognition of the obligations Of citizenship. This is a creed to which every good citizen of Jefferson coun- ty can subscribe.
 "The success of it's effort will rest finally with tho great body of the citizenship. If the interest of our people Is quiescent, If they are con tent with present conditions in this county. if they are satisfied to let George do It. then the hope Of those who would see law and order reign supreme must remain unfulfilied.
 An organized force can always fight more effectively than an un- organized mob. The Law Observance and Enforcement league Is the in strumentality through which this hitherto unorganized majority of law abiding citizens can organize and act. There is a wonderful field for a great constructive service. Much good work has already been done. There is much more left to do. The united effort of our people will make Jefferson the most law abiding county In America.
 We ask that every citizen, fn- terested in this movement. clip and sign the above card and mall 1t to tho Law Observance and Enforce ment league, Room 214. Chamber or Commerce building"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
CITY MUST MEET REQUIREMENTS ID
 SECURE BRANCH
Dr. Ravens Makes Inspection of City Laboratory and States Proper Facilities
 Must Be Provided

"In the event that the authorities of Birmingham see fit to comply with the requirements as set forth by the state. the Magic City is as sured a branch of the state labora- tory In Montgomery, and if they don't the work intended for Birming- ham will go to Montgomery" was the gist of a statement of Dr. L. c. the state board of health, made Sat urday morning. Dr. Ravens was in Birmingham yesterday for the pur- pose of inspecting the facilities of the municipal laboratory.
 Dr. Ravens declared that the sole requirements of the state for tho in- that the city furnish adequate quar- ters for the plant. The state will furnish the necessary funds for its maintenance in the way of employees and material with which to do the work.
 Dr. Havens said that there will be three branches of the state labora- tory, according to the plan now un- der way. The first branch has been installed in Mobile, and is at the present time under flourlshlng opera ton and promises to be a huge suc- cess. The second laboratory Is des- tined for Birmingham and the third to Decatur or Albany. whichever city affords the best location and quarters for tho plant.
 In the event that the required im provements on the present labora- tory quarters are not made, the state laboratory in Montgomery will be enlarged and the work from this sec ton of the state will be taken care of In that manner.
 The improvement work on the lab oratory plant here was started in 1919. but has never been completed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
JOHNSON ENTERS
 PLEA OF INSANITY
Prisoners Charged With Cap ital 0ffenses Arraigned in
 Criminal Court

R. E. Johnson, jitney driver. charged with the murder of William c. Kilgore, Jr., 19, was arraigned be- fore Judge William F. Fort in the criminal division of the circuit court Saturday morning.
 Kilgore was fatally shot on the night of September near the John son home at the end of the Fountain Heights car line. Following the shooting Johnson made statements claiming self-defense and the 'un- written law When he appeared be- fore Judge Fort Saturday he put in a plea of not guilty by reason of in- sanity. The case will be tried In the criminal division of the court Novem- Der IS. during which week only capf- tai cases will be tried.
 William Yerby, 33. charged with the murder of J. A. King, 19, was also arraigned before Judge Fort Sat- urday. Yerby is alleged to have shot and instantly Killed King on the night of August 31. Prior to the shooting King had been accused by Yerby of hiding whisky on his farm. according to officers. King was shot with a single barrel shotgun, one shot having taken effect in hls head.
 Others who will be tried during capital week are as follows: Lee Benson. Minnie Pruitt. LeRoy Nicely and Fred o. Poyner, all charged with murder; c. J. Howell. robbery in two cases; Haywood Jackson. robbery: Love Harris. robbery; Renal Word, robbery; Gus Kelley, robbery, and Louis Burns, robbery In two cases; l.. c. Moody, charged with arson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05

The Third battalion football team has been winning it's games so far this season. It now has three vic- tories to it's credit. Next week the team will play the Bessemer Rolling Mill team; Wednesday, the Mortimer Jordon High school team, and the Shades -Cahaba High school Saturday. Any team wishing to play the sol- diers is requested to call Captain Taylor at Main sss.
 Golden Quartet
 Music around the barracks and elsewhere is being furnished by the Company K quartet. composed of Mir. Black. Mir. Welburn, MT. Walker and MT. vandegraff The singers ances at local functions and have made decided hit
 Harry E. Smith, formerly4 firrt lieutenant of Company M. Birming- ham Steel Jackets, was eiectsd cap tain of the company at an election held last week. Mabrey Woodall was elected first lieutenant and Percy L. Atkinson. second sis tenant. The company needs several first class recruits.
 Corp. John M. Wilkins, head quar- ,ters company, was recently .romoted to a sergeancy. Sergeant Wilkins is one of the pioneer guardsmen and Is one of the most popular men in the battalion. Headquarters com pany, now under command of Lieut.. Walter J. Hanna, is doing special duty. It has also furnished gc d ma. terial for the football squad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
H.J. Mccormack Heads
 Linger Longer Lodge

With one or-two exceptions. almost an entirely new roster of officers was selected for Linger Longer lodge for the coming year in the election held by the membership. which ended at noon yesterday, Harry J. McCor- mack being chosen president.
 Much interest was displayed in the election and 8 heavier vote was boiled than had been anticipated. The elec- tion was close and number of those or.inated for the various offices re- ceived almost as many votes as the successful choice.
 The list of the officers follows. Harry J. Mccormack, president; E. T. Rice, first vice president; Walter E. Bare, seconu~~yice presideont; John F. Andrews, auditor; Yrs. Henry F. Beaumont, secretary.treasurer.
 Board of direcrvrs: c. M. Allen, Henry F. Beaumonta ST. A. R. Dear born, Jr. J. H. lcddy, Carr McCor- mack. W. V. M. Robertson. Jr., and R. DuPont Thompson. Finance commit tee: Gen. Louie V. Clark, chairman; William E. Mitchell. Leo K. Steiner. w. F. Aldrich J w. Donnelly and George A. Blinn, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
With the National Guard

Company L, 167th infantry, Ala
 bama national. guard, has been hold
 ing a spirited recruiting campaign
 under the leadership of Capt. Charles
 Fleming. company commander. AL
 ready several recruits have been re-
 ceived. Most of the recruits are ex-
 service men. and with the addition of these experienced men 1t is hoped to build up a company that will prove the best in the regiment. The company has already maintained an enviable record that other companies are striving to reach. Locker rooms have been fitted up for the company and it's quarters in the armory are in first class shape.
 Company K. commanded by Capt. Charles B. Taylor. has been on spe- cial duty for three months During that time 1t has maintained a good record and has done good work in guard duty. Tn ecompany has also furnished a large percentage of the men in the battalion football team. Captain Mahrey Cited
 Capt. ollie B. Mabrey, commanding gently when his company was mus tered out of special duty. The cita-
 tion was signed by Maj. William l.. Baldwin, commanding the battalion,
 and stated: ''The services you have
 rendered the state are very much appreciated by the. commanding au- thority. and you are especially com- mended on the manner in which you
 have handled your command and the department of your commend during
 the entire tour of duty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
CLUB WOMEN FOR
 PORT AMENDMENT
Mrs. Chappell Cory Explains Non- -Indorsement-- Will Seek
 Constitutional Authority

Mrs Chappell Cory, chairman of the Jefferson county seaport amendment campaign, made the following an nouncement Saturday: Lest some might misconstrue the article from the woodlawn club referring to amending the constitution of the State Federation of women's clubs, wish to say that the women's clubs of Jefferson county. are so enthusi- astic about the port amendment that all clubs are working systematically for its passage.
 At the recent meeting of the Third district at Woodlawn there was a unanimous sentiment in favor of a resolution indorsing the port amend ment Great regret was expressed when it was found that a clause in the constitution of the State Fed eration of clubs did not permit in- dorsement by districts of public measures until the state had first passed on them.
 At the suggestion of the Wood- lawn club an effort will be made to amend the state constitution so that important measures of this kind may freely acted on.
 "The Council of Women's clubs of Birmingham have unanimously in- dorscd the port amendment and the federated clubs and all women's or- panizations are working earnestly for it's passage.
 T believe the women of Jefferson county win help to pile tip the largest vote in favor of the port amendment ever given in Jefferson county to- wards any constitutional amend ment..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05

The following statemenN was issued yesterday from local law en- forcement league headquarters:
 "The Law obsexvance and Enforce ment league invites you to join.
 "The purpose of the Law observ- ance and Enforcement league Is to concentrate the judgment of the thoughtful men of this community upon the barriers to criminal justice. It Is not an extra legal organiza- tion as some have sought to sug- gest. It will not use nor tolerate in others any course of action not pur- sued through the legally constituted courts of justice and the established agencies for the enforcement of the law. It's purpose is to streng then the machinery of the law, to expedite It's processes, to assist It's agents, to inculcate and vivify a sentiment for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
OPENING CONCERT
 ATIYR|C TODAY
Birmingham Music Associa. ton to Open Season With
 First Orchestral Series

With splendid array of musical talent. Nold and new, the Birming ham Music association will open its season this afternoon with it's first orchestral series. The concert will be held at the Lyric theatre at 3st o'clock. Doors will be opened al o'clock.
 Operatic symphonic and folk num- bers comprise the selections that vii be rendered by the orchestra. Va. riety and richness characterize the program, which was announced bs O. Gordon Erickson, director, yes. terday.
 The opening number will be the ever popular overture from William Tell" This will be followed by a movement from Carl Goldmark' Russian Wedding Symphony" The selection to be used is Tn the Gar den.'
 The only vocal number will be a solo by Mrs. Walter Brewer. It will be the Shadow Song" from "Di norah," one of the most popular oi Meyerbeer's operas.
 A setction will be given by the orchestra from Giocammi iPuccini's Madame Butterfly" and this will be followed by an Indian love song Pale Moon," by F. K. Logan
 The concluding number will be "VaIse des Fleurs," from Tschaiko ow- skis Nut Cracker Suite.
 Some additions have been made tc the orchestra this year, notably ir strings. The number of violins has been increased from eight to thirteen Much new material will be heard. and musical Birmingham Is awaiting with zest and eagerness the opening of it's new indoor musical program. Tho season promises to be one of the most brilliant the association has known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses issued at the pro- bate office Saturday were as follows: R. T. Moore to Miss Elizabeth Poore.
 Grady Mitchell to Miss Flora Nich- ols.
 Wiley Otto Hale to>Mlss Mary AL vie Bowman.
 Edwin Ridley Roberts to Miss Era Sprunell. Johnston.
 Daniel Jefferson Goad to Miss Mary Emma Washburn.
 R. H. Webster to Miss Ina veltman. H. B. Holmes to Miss Ethel Brown. Ray Brent to Miss Sarah Sercy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
CHAMBER TOBUY DRYER RESIDENCE Deal to Be Closed at Meeting Board of Directors on
 Monday

Closing of the option on the Dryer home on the northwest corner of Nineteenth street and Sixth avenue in favor of the Chamber of Com merce was made yesterday after noon.
 The lot is 100 feet by 100 feet and is occupied by the Dryer residence of 30 or more rooms, which Is In an excellent state of repair. The deal will be formally closed at the Mon day afternoon meeting of the cham Der directors.
 The price is seo,ooo and terms cover period of years. It is proba- ble that the chamber will move in the new quarters at an early date after subleasing the rented quarters in the Lincoln Life building. thus avoiding an overhead of $6,500 per annum.
 The new home, while large enough for most chamber purposes and with any number of committee rooms, will be occupied temporarily only. the chamber to build it's own permanent building on the site in the next two years.
 Manager Bum, who has been an ardent advocate of a ehamber-owned building for several years. is being congratulated on having finally at tained the goal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
Club Discusses UpbuiIding

Discussion and outlining of plans for an elaborate upbuilding program for still greater Birmingham and vicinity and the appointment of a committee to work this out in detail constituted the main events of the weekly luncheon of the Travellers club Saturday.
 The committe was appointed by Charles Abrams, president of the club and includes William Mabyr, S NJ. Cox, Fred Myers and w. s. Hays The committee will get into inn mediate touch with the secretary of the Civic association to exchange ideas for an enlarged program.
 Following short talk by A. J Gilmore, formerly nine operator in Ireland, who spoke of the eco homie conditions of that country, a motion was passed that next Satur- day be designated as ladies day"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05

sible easy and regular tracking of boats.
 Four boats-three towboats and one self-propelled harEe--are at pres ent equipped with wireless apparatus. others are being so equipped, of flcials say, and within 30 days in stallation will be complete on all boats.
 Expansion in equipment contem- plated by Warrior officials includes automatic conveyors for loading and unloading certain commodities at Bir- mingport and Cordova. Addition of cargo houses to all the scows run ming on the river is now being done. This will enable these screws to carry merchandise goods, as well as coal. iron, steel and the like.
 Saving over Rail
 The immensity of the saving to be gained by shipping by the water route Is shown in one through water shipment of merchandise from San Francisco, on which the saving over rail route was calculated by officials at more than 30 per cent. The aver age difference, officials say, Is some thing like 20 per cent
 Craft now employed consists of four self-propelIed barges. the "Bir- mlnRham, the 'Gulfport," the Mo bi1eb'' and the Tuscaloosa: five towboats, the Advance" the De mopolis," the Montgomery" the Darling" and the "volcano;" about 40 non-propslled barges, and six scows.
 J. D. Youman. general agent. and N. ". Guice, commercial agent. arc the representatives of the Missis- sippt-Warrior system in Birming- ham. They have general charge of Warrior transportation.
 Increased preciation In Alabama of the advantages of water trans portation, linked with more efficient use of equipment by reason of the installation of "Scott's Fleet" is ex- pected to be reflected in expanded business that will soon place the Warrior end of the system on pay ing basis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
STRIKE SITUATION WILL BE DISCUSSED Shop Crafts Call Mass Meet ing at Capital Park This
 Afternoon

mass meeting has been called by the local federated shop crafts for Sunday afternoon at o'clock at the Capitol park. The meeting will DC held under the auspices of the local striking shopmen, and a large number of interested people arc expected to be on hand.
 Several speakers familiar with the latest developments in the strike sit- ,sation have been scheduled to address the gathering. according to c. A. Cardwell, secretary of the Interna- tional Association of Machinists.
 J. P. Walker. chairman of tho fed erated committee, will preside and in- froduce the speakers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
Only 60 Per Cent of
 Auto Licenses Paid

According to figures compiled at the probate office. s279,0oc was paid to the state and s1s9.00 went into the treasury of the county as the result of the issuance of automobile license fos the year of 1923. More than tS,- coo tags were Issued during the month of October. During this same period of time in 1921 mol e than 20,- 009 tags were issued.
 Despite the fact that the officials o1 the probate warned the public of a r. per cent penalty to be attached if these licenses were not Aaken out before November 1 only about 50 per cent of the tags were issued.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
JUMPS FROM CAB

Mobile, November 4.-~(special.)- )-- Mrs. Lula Smith of Royal and Lip scomb streets suddenly jumped from a moving taxi-cab today near her home. while en route from the Louis- vile and Nashville station, and suf- fered a broken shoulder blade and painful bruises about tho face and head. The woman. at the city hos pital, gave no reason for her act
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
FORMER EDITOR RETURNS
 FROM TOUR OF THE ORIENT

Frank F. Glass. former editor of The Birmingham News, arrived in Birmingham Saturday morning after an extended tour of Europe and coun- tries of the Orient. Mir. Glass was acrt IT. panied by hls wife. two sons and one daughter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
Transportation Via Warrior RiUer Takes Local Products To Markets Of the World
By JACK FREEMAN

Gentle of the Giant of the Red
 Mans paddle mix with the ndisnct w of the worlds boats of Smoke of the Indian fire that long crcd lazy toward the finds in the tgan bchngs of mammoth towering chimney short the majestic War habua of the Tushkausa other memoriazed chean has been harned the white teens with from all quarters globe
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16

The grocer at Bounding Blllows is not
vet able TO have q cash register but after
each sale he listens TO see if the clerk
drops the money in the large tin bucket.
Raj Barlow was a pleasant caller at the
home of Miss Peachie Sims Sunday night.
This is the first time he has been there
since she told him he couldn't come to
see her any more.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
Says Rheumatism
Leaves You Forever

James II. Allen OF Congress avenue,
Rochester, n. Y, once a rheumatic Grip
pie, who discovered ALLENRHU and
with it banishee every trace OF uric acid
and every sigr ( rheumatism from his
body, says that every druggist guaran-
tees g fun pint bottle Of ALLENRHU TO
show the way to complete recovery or
money back
after you start to take ALLENRHC the
good work begins. It searches out uric
ACID deposits, dissolyes the secretiOns
and drives rheumatic poison out Of the
body through the kidneys and bowels.
Even in cases where suffering has been
piteous and painful all traces OF this
dread disease disappear in a few days
Hooks Dependable Drug Stores, Haag
Drug Company can supply you.-Adver-
fsement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16

Your very life" says DR.. Carey, de
ponds upon the perfect functiOning and
health Of your kidneys so whatever you
do don't neglect them"
DIR. Carey's famous prescription No. IA
known as Marsh Root is not recommend
ed for everything, but We cannot too
strongly urge its use If you suffer from
annoying kidney. liver and bladder
troubles, frequent passing Of water night
and day, with smarting or irritation,
brick dust sediment or highly colOred
urine, bIoating irritabiliry with loss Of
flesh, backache, headache. rheumatism or
any other tendency TO Bright's Disease,
DiabetIs or Gravel, for kidney disease N
its worst form may be stealing upon you.
Don't wait until tomorrow 70 begin
the use Of this wonderful prescription
now obUainable in both liquid and tablet
prm If you have any OF the above symp-
Oms. Kidney, Liver and Bladder
/ rOubles don't. wear away. They Will
grow upon you slowly, stealthlly and
with unfailing certainty
Never mind the failures OF the past II
you even suspect that you are subject to
Hooks Dependable Drug Stores, the
Pearson Drug Company and every good
druggist has been authorized to return
the purchase money on the first bottle 10
all who state they have received no
benefit.
NOTE-A generous trial bottle Of
Marsh Root. tablet or liquid form, may
he secured BY sending pc to DR.. Carey
Co, Elmira. y. advertisements.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
KATO EXPLAINS
5-5-3 ATTITUDE
Baron Declares He Accepted
Ratio for Sake of Pacific
Agreement.

TOXIC. March 16.-Attacked in the
House Of Peers for having accepted the
Eve three naval ratio program Of the
Washington disarmament conference,
Baron Kato explained he accepted this
ratio in order to get in return the Pa
cifc Notifications agreement.
He declared in favor Of a reduction Of
taxation due to the naval saving, saying
Japan does not plan construction Of
naval auxinaries beyond the present
program for such and hopes to curb that.
The move OF opposition parties seeking
to force a vote Of lack Of confidence in
the government in the lower house was
expected to fzzle out in a burst Of ora
tory due to the overwhelming majority
held by the Seiyu-Kai or government
party.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles HAVE TO GO

cIogged up Kidney Deposits are Dis
solved and the Toxins (Polsons)
Completely Driven Out. Druggists
Told to Guarantee it in Every In
stance.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-29
PROCLAMATION OF
THANKSGIVING DAY
Governor Calls Upon People Of State
to Observe Next Thursday

Governor Calls Upon People Of State
to Observe Next Thursday
Columbia Nov. 25.-Govcrnor Wilson
G. Harvey today issued proclamation
calling upon the people OF South Caro-
lima to observe next Thursday as
Thanksgiving day. Following is the
proclamation:
Since the day our forcfathers unit
ed in grateful thanksgiving for the
blessing bestowed upon them, we have
each year paused in our rush Of life,
to commemorate the day and again
unite In an earnest endcavor to ex-
press our gratitude for the indulgence
Of orr Creator.
"Therefore, I, Wilson G. Harvey, as
governor Of South Carolina, in consid-
GRAFTON Of the many blessings bestowed
upon us, do hereby designate and set
apart Thursday. the 30th day Of No
vember, as day Of Thanksgiving and
Prayer to be kept and observed
throughout the state, Let us assemble
in our respective places Of worship,
and around the fresides at home. max
ing acknowledgement of His count
less blessings and seeking His guild
ance in the perils which may beset our
paths in the years to come.
Given under my hand and the seal
Of the Executive Department, at CO.
lumbia this twenty-fourth day Of No
vember A. D., one thousand nine hun
dred twenty-five, and in the one hun
dred forty-seventh year Of the Ameri-
can independence.
WILSON G. HARVEY,
BY the governor Governor"
W. r. WATKINS.
Private Secretary.