davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-23
CHAMBER WANTS LARGER QUARTERS
 OR NEW ABODE
Directors Ask That Local Agent Be Placed by Warrior Barge
 Line

The new board of the Chamber of Commerce that the chamber either secures larger quarters in it's pres ent location or secure new quarters that will be adequate
 To that end the directors at A meeting held yesterday afternoon named a committee which will in- vestigate and make report on this matter.
 The annual report of Manager O. l.. Bum was read and accepted. A year of efficiency was shown.
 Manager Bum has recommended that the future boards of directors be composed of representatives of the various units or di9isions of the chamber such as those of wholesale merchants and manufacturers pur- chasing agents and retail merchants. A committee was named to look into this matter also.
 Another recommendation of Mir. Bum Is that the luncheon clubs be asked to cooperate more fully with the chamber by having their lem bers join the chamber. This WAS also entrusted to committee for investigation and report.
 Glnd-Hand Committee The directors also named a com mttee to look into the matter of a generally better fellowship inside the chamber and it's connections. A glad hand committee has been sug- gested by Mir. Bum. A committee will report on this.
 Warrior Riv.r
 The directors went en record as ba Warrior river transportation system to have a local agent stationed in Birmingham just as the various rail- road carriers have. The idea is that shippers would be kept in closer touch with the advantages of ship ping via the Warrior if there was local agenl to furnish them rates, solicit business an advertise river route.
 The Warrior system has capable commercial agent who travels the entire territory of the four states subject to the Warrior freight diff ferentials, but 1t is held that, while this is necessary, the local situation should have local man in charge the same as rail carriers have.
 Importance of th Warrior river in the scheme of Birmingham ship ping interests is recognized by the chamber and 1t will continue to stand behind it's development as 1t has heretofore.
 Advertising Campaign
 The directors also took under con- sideration and named committee to consider Mir. Bunns recommendation for continuous campaign of adyer- Using the products made and handled by members of the different chamber units in the daily newspapers of Bir- mingham.
 The idea is to take each of these units at time and to insert a full page advertisement of what they pro- duce and handle. giving the names of the members of the units md havo the advertisement bear the approval and recommendation of the chamber as whole.
 MT. Bum suggests thls expenditure as an improvement over the expendi- ture of money for luncheons and the l like.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-23
FORMAL OPENING
 OF SPRING VILE
 BOYS CAMP JULY 1
Large Crowds Expected at 0I- iver's Lake When Y. M. c. A. Officials Throw Open
 Popular Resort

Formal opening of "0liver's Lake," the newly acquired recreational center of the Young Mems Chris tain Association. located on the Springville road, has been postponed one week. until Saturday. July l, ac- cording to announcement by the management of the Y. M. C. A yes terday.
 This postponement was caused by the recent heavy rains which held up the work of cementfng the bottom of the beach. measuring more than ao,o0o square feet. The level of the surface of the lake had been lowered about six feet to permit work on the beach. and althought the joo has now been finished and the flood-gates in the dam lowered, there is not sui ficient time to refill the lake to its usual level by Saturday.
 The water is now 20 feet or more deep over the greater part of the lake, but indications are there will not be sufficient depth on the bath ing beach by Saturday Of this week to permit those who desire to bathe and swim, to have use of the facili- ties for these sports that the associo- tion has gone to great expense to provide. The directors have there fore decided to postpone the open ing so that everything may be in tip-top shape on opening day, for the use of the big crowds that are ex- pected to attend.
 The bath house, mess hall, baseball diamond. and new road to the lodge are all practically completed. so that very little work remains to be done. and everything should be in great shape on July 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-23
BIRMINGHAM RADIO
 CLUB IS ORGANIZED

Radio dealers and 1obbers of Bir- mingham have organized under the name of the Birmingham Radio club, starting out with charter member ship of about 15. The purposes of he club are to promote the interests of radio generally and to cooperate to the interests of the members.
 The officers chosen at the first meeting of the club are Morris Bern helm, president, and J. C. Bell. sec retary and treasurer. Committees were also named to serve in the va rious capacities called for by the by laws of the organization.
 For the present membership will be confined to the two classes, deal CTS and jobbers. but 1t Is expected that later the membership list will be extended to include owners of radio outfits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-23
ARIA Phone E 400
EUents of Today
 in Birmingham
sso.e72.o4 .o4s.es
EVENTS

EVENTS civ,tan club luncheon at Tutwiler, o'clock.
 ADJUSTMENTS BiJou--Loevy's vaudeville and pie lures.
 AIcaznr--Bert LyteIl in ssThe Idle Rfch."
 strand--WalInce Reid in "Across fhe Continent.o
 Galax--Dorothy Dalton and Ru- dolph Valentino in "Her Mate.v Trfanon--Constance Talmade In ssThe Primitive Lover.n West Lake .Park--Swimming, danc- ing, boating. Edgewood Park--Swimning. danc- sng. dinners.
 East Lake Park--swfmming. danc- ing, amusements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-23
DIR. WHITING ADDED
 TOCOLLEGE FACULTY

Trustees of Birmingham Southern college announce the appointment of pr. William A. Whiting as professor in biology at the local institution next fall.
 Dr. Whiting obtained his Ph. D. degree from Cornell university. A student at Pennsylvania State coll lege. he took his A. B. degree from Allegheney college. He has had sew eral years experience as high school principal and teacher.
 pr. Whiting will give the regular course in botany, zoology. bacteriolo- gy. and elementary geology while Dr. Walter c. Jones, pathologist at St.. vincents hospital will continue to give an advanced course in the de- partment of biology.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-23
Birmingham Brick
 Shipped to Cuba;
 Plants on Full Turn

The face brick business is very geod, according to John w. Sibley of the Birmingham Clay Products company, and the face brick plants are on full turn or near there.
 Some excellent contracts have been placed Tn Florida and Georgia. One of them is brick hotel at St. Petersburg" Mir. Sibley stated.
 Very good business is offering from Georgia and the Carolinas. The prospect is excellent
 Quite recently some face brick has been shipped to Cuba This Is ;l trial shipment. but We expect 1t to be the forerunner of others.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-23
HAs NARROW EsCAPE

Gadsden, June 21.-(Special.)- )- A N. Southern. farmer of Hokes Bluff neighborhood. narrowly es- caped being killed or seriously in- jured this morning about 10 o'clock. when the mule. which he was driv- ing to a buggy, became unruly and backed into a street car on Chestnut street. The buggy was torn up. the harness stripped from the mule and MT. Southern was thrown from the buggy but not injured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-23
 FEDERAL OFFICIALS ACQUITTED BY JURY
nr Annoclnteti press

Atlanta. June 22.-W. Paul Carpen- ter, former assistant United States district attorney. and Harry Sappire. former prohibition agent, were ac- quilted in the federal court here late today on charges of conspiracy to as- sist Herbert Grayson against whom charges of violating the prohibition laws had been made by Sappire while still in office to gain his freedom Numerous character witnesses among them Gov. Thomas W. Hard wick, appeared for Carpenter during the trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-23
BIRMINGHAM MAN DEAD

Gadsden. June 21.-(Special.)- J. Oscar Welch, aged 35. died at local hospital here last night with heart failure following an operation for appendicitis. MT. We1ch only recent ly arrived here from his home at 1415 Sixteenth avenue. Birmingham, to work at the Gulf States plant and had made many friends here. The remains were shipped to Birming- ham this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-23
Build Nov With Money m Hand, Popular Refrain
 As to City Auditoriun
Size Is Insisted onVoters Show Preference for Large Auditorium-W Warm Wave Cut Into Voting
 Activity
AUDITORIUM SITE BALLOT

Do you acceptance for auditorium site of the block
 of property in Smiths park donated by the Smith
 hers?. Do you favor building the auditorium the site pur
 chased by the city Eighth ayenue?. ..... Do you favor some other site? ...... What seating capacity should auditorium have?. Should the commission go ahead with the money in
 hand? Are you qualified voter? ......
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-23
: PRIZE BEET GROWER

Montgomery. June 22.--(Special.)-- W NJ. Martin. who resides near Syla- cauga, Talladega county, probably is the grower of prize beets in Alaba ma. The state department of agri-i culture today received from a bank at Sylacauga a beet weighing nine and oneAhaif pounds and having a circumferencs of 2s inches. The beet was grown on Mir. Martins farm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-23

being Hugo L. Black, who gave report of the convention at the luncheon last week.
 Civitan members of the Inter- Club council are expected to recom- mend the appointment of two per- sons on the Inter-Club committee, which will take up the question with the city and county of maintaining .stu ercular sanitoriuf1i. F
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-23

hotel on the re- cent Civitan club convention a t Chattanooga. MT.
 Bowie was one of the two off eial delegates from Birming- ham, the other
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-23
Huey Plan For Erection
 OF Sanitariun1 hdorsed

situation Jefferson should the city and county the health meeting held Mrs Mary Eehos yesterday when plans fight the white gue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-23
CHILD IS KILLED

DeFuniak Springs. Fla, June B. Farrah Mcdonald, six years old, son of Mir. and Mrs. Charles L. MeDonald of this place. was instantly killed by lightning yesterday afternoon when a bolt struck a clothes line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-23

health department would orm stiong eordon that would check the spread of the disease, II was eiamuI.
 The resolution. which was iutro- duced by Dr. Cabot Lull also carried with IL the suggestion that the board of health should be included in any program affiliated wi5a the health of the public.
 At the request of Dr. Bowling the board voted to allow VI. A. Harden burg, sanitary engineer and dlrec- tor of rural sanitation. to attend a series of lectures on water purlfiea- ton and related topics. to be 'le- livered In Atlanta, June e6- bS aA expert of the goyernm at health ser wire
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-23

MASONIC N9 slt All members nad ~eEoa a n@ ter MnsonS are requc i tp ir ent at special com ..usi q t King Hiram Lodge and A. M.. at . p. III. F .da. 23. Masonic temple, for ta aa of attending the funeral If nis brother. Andrew Gatsis. Erne Efmyood cemetery.
 0. VI. CROSS. W. e. HENRY KEY, Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-23
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
 Statenent May 5th. 1922

way oths lb<& Loans and discounts -. s2o. .o<5 7s2. .os OYerdrafts ....... 5.1t6.77 U. s. bonds tparl ... i.500.O0O.Oo U. $. Treasury certificates 1es.Vo0.OV Liberty Loan bonds ....@ 6Is,552.Is bLate of Alabama bonds. fs.1vO.vv bank .................. so.OOOoo Otnsr stocks and ponas.. l.50e.osl.ea baAKlng nouss ........-. ZSv,VUJ.vs Otner real tate .-...-. O.s0o-av lnterest earned not coz iected --...--...--.-.. AA.IS41o In saait. ...s sis.sss.oO n ith DAnks S.lzo.6Oo.ou Hlth U. ,, IT; - 7O.OO0.OO Reserve Bk. 2.s92.s7s.sl-- e.4o4.osl,o4
 ---
 $S0.o4Z.Ss9.og
 Liabilities Capital stock .........S I.50O. .oGO.0t surplus and profits ...... z.S44.oz5.sa keserv ed fer taxes. ..... LSS.1Oo.y4 Reserved for interest. s4.0v0.VV Circulation .............. 1.%VvivVJ.vs lSediscounLs with Federal Re- serve bank .......... 2Oo.OoO.oO interest collected not earned ................ xl7.sse.ss Deposits individual s21,s92,7s1.o2 Bank .... 2.6oi.ol6.4s U. s. .... l02.561.A+ Reserve Blk Atlanta
 Fiscal Agt 79.lso.0o- 24,sI2.29s
 
 AaO672 0AQ.69
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-23
Bowie Speaker Today

Sidney J. Bowie will address the Civitan club at the luncheon today
The Democratic advocate., 1922-10-06
MANCHESTER PARISH

The Rally Day service held by I'm
manuel lutheran Sunday school last
SUNDAY morning Wa entertaining, in
structive and inspiring 1t could not
help but be encouraging and highly
gratifying to pastor and superinten-
dent The Sunday school room was
tast efuIiv decorated with huge bOu-
quets of autumn flowers. The ideal
Sabbath day brought out an almost
perfect attendance. The program was
fine and we'll rendered. The choruses,
quartet and violin solo deserve special
mention. Interesting talks were given
by Gilmore Lippy ard Paul Leather
man on mission and other miSCellanC-
Gus instruction received at the Luth-
eran Assembly held at Gettysburg
during the summer. The morning Oh
fering was SIC.
September 3uth. Rev c. G. Leather
man, accompanied by forty of his
church and Sunday school people, Wis
ltod the Tressler Orphans Home, at
!.~ySviIIe. Pa. The party left about
$50 o. III. in eight automobiles. After
various stops along the way arrived
in Loysville at II o'clock. \ distance
OF - miles. The party was cordially
received by Rev. J. &. G. Knipple, pas
tor of Trcssler Memorial Lutheran
Church. After an excellent and much
appreciated lunch they made a com
plcte tour Of all the buildings Of the
home. Pastor Leath2rnan then pre-
scented lin the name of The Ladies
Bible Class to Superintendent Wilde.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-10-06
FROM EUGENE, OREGON, TO
STOCKTON, CALIFORNIA.

From the Southern part OF oregon
to the California State line is found
some OF the best timber and the
heaIthiest climate in cur country.
Through this section one may travel
through many miles of heavy TIMBER
country and see much beautiful seen
cry and many wonders, one OF them
consists of Crater Lake, located III
Southern Oregon. This is National
Park. There are only found three
such lakes in the world, the other
two are found in the following coun-
tries: Europe and Asia.
Here is the way it can be desc'iG e
ed as | viewed it. The lake IS located
/ in an extinct volcano with walls on
! all sides and has no inlet or sutleL-
The walls rise around from three
thousand or more feet high and paint
ed many colUrS from the reflections
of the water and shadows of the walls
and cliffs. The suns reflections and
rays paints the lake many beautlfui
cuiors that can not be described.
! From this point to Medford. Ore
gon. which is located on the Pacific
Highway is found some Of the larS-
est prune orchards in the United
States.
The next point of interest is Mt.
Shasta. which has an altitude OF H.
900 feet The peak of this mountain
was covered with snow making Ii
visible for many miles. from Mt.
Shasta which is located in Northern
! California, to the next large town,
which is Redding, one will travel
through a very interesting section OF
country. Here | got my first view OF
a palm tree and many other different
kinds of vegetation which can only
be grown in a climate such as IS
found in Sacramento Valley. From
Redding one can see Mt. SaSSen,
which is the only active volacno in
the United States and is also a nat
ionaI park. The highway follows
within thirty miles Of it and then a
road runs to the vOlacanO. From the
bottom one can climb to the crate"
by a foot path as the Valcano was not
in eruption and as all could be seen
from the road, | did not make this
climb. From here one will travel
through the largest almond section.
The next city is the State Capitol
which is Sacramento. Here is some
of the beautiful architect that IS
found in the west. the capitol build
ing is located in the center of The
city and surrounded by palm grove
and a grove of other trees, containing
one from each State in the United
States, also in this group of buildings
is the Carnegie library and several
other large buildings. From the State
Capitol which has a population be-
tween sixty-five and siXty-siX thous-
and. to Stockton, trucking and many
fig groves are found. From Stockton
| will write of my trip to the Yeso-
mite National Park.
RAYMOND w. HAINES, Tourist
The Democratic advocate., 1922-10-06
LIFE TERMS FOR CAREY AND
SMITH.

/ Guilty of MURDER in the first de-
gree-without capital punishment.
Charles F. Country Carey and
John L. (Wiggles) Smith heard the
verdict against them Friday night in
the criminal Court, Baltimore, and
went back to their Jail.
For the first time there was an eX-
preston on Smiths face. 1t was an
expression of repose. For the first
time Careys mobile face was a pastH
mask.
Down in the Courthouse alley
where the black wagons engine was
running. Country" Carey spoke:
I'd rather they'd given me the
rope!"
Smith said nothing.
Life Imprisonment faces the mar
who took Kuethe" and the man who
sat on the front seat of the bandit
car with a pistol leyeled at the
crowds
Ahead of the verdict upon the first
of the bandits who murdered and rob
bed William b. Norris the future lies
dark for Walter Socolow. Socolow is
accused of the killing. The jury gave
Smith and Carey their lives because
they had not done the killing.
The Jury was out only an hour anC
% minutes before it reached an agree
ment 1t had retired at 7.30 O'Clock
At 10 minutes before nine, word was
sent to Judge Gorter it had reached
a verdict.
They stood s to at the start fol
the verdict they brought in. Foul
were for hanging Smith and Carey
Eight We're for imprisonment. Tit
eight argued that Smith had had ;
pistol. He had hit his victim on The
head with the butt of it. He nigh
have fired it, but did not Smith hat
The Democratic advocate., 1922-10-06
SUCCESSFUL STREET MEETING.

J The street meeting held on the cor
ner of Main and Liberty streets last
Saturday night was a decided sue
cess. There must have been at least &
thousnd people present. Many of them
standing with uncovered heads as
they listnecd TO the wonderful story OF
redemption.
The meeting was addressed by Mr..
II. l.. Matthews. OF Baltimore, Il for
mer saloon keeper of Baltimore city,
now Il conaistant and faithful mem
Der of the Church Of God. on Phiiadcl-
phia and Ililand avenues, Baltimore,
Mr.. Matthew's emphasized the fact
that God does not patch up humanity,
but instead he re-crcateS or makes
new. He said that his experience
since lie has accepted Jesus Christ as
his Soviour, was a completely trans
formed life Mr.. Matthew told in a
brief way the story OF his life and OF
his conversion. He said that while in
the city of New York over two years
ago, on Il mission Of gambling, he
stood on the corner opposite the
Church of the Stranger and the
The Democratic advocate., 1922-10-06

speaker was Offering TO Il large crowd
what he called tips, and one OF these
tips Was offered Mr. Matthew and he
went forward and accepted it. The tip
was Il portion of the word of God. he
read it and it convicted him of his
sins and was the means OF his con
version.
Last Saturday night Mr.. Matthew
had 1910 Of these little books lust like
the one he had received from the min
ister OF the Church Of the Stranger
in New York. This same preacher
sent to Mr.. Matthew the supply that
he gave away last Saturday night.
The speaker stated that he had with
him q little tip that he would gladly
give to anyone who would receive one,
and that il was worth more than all
Westminster to sinner. Further
stating that he hoped that il would
do for them what il had done for MIN.
Just as soon as the little books We're
offered. all over the audience could
he seen hands up and voices calling
give me one. In Il very few minutes
every one was given away. Mr.. Mat
thew said that he never saw such a
The Democratic advocate., 1922-10-06
SIX KILLED BY AIRPLANE
ACCIDENTS.

Within six hours after two Marine
Corps aviatOrs from Quantico, partic-
ipating in a balo0n-Sniping contest.
had plunged 800 feet to death before Il
thr1ng Of awed spectators at Logan
Field. Dundalk. Sunday afternoon. six
Army flyers engaging in maneuvers
met death in a crash at Mitchell Field,
Long Island. Sunday night.
Both accidents. taking a record toll
for a single day, occurred in a strik-
in@ly similar manner the NaUght
pursuit plane in which the men were
killed at Dunda Tx. and the Martin two
motor bomber, at Mitchell Field. hay-
ing nusc-dived to earth.
Prominent military officials witnCs-
sed both accidents, which occurred
during sensational military mancuv-
cring, most Of the victims in each
ease being comparative nogicus in ay-
ialion.
The accident in which First Lieu
tenant Herbert Il. Hansen and Second
The Democratic advocate., 1922-10-06

lives, in Baltimore, occurred during
the meet of the Third Army Corps IN
which flvers from the Maryland Nat
ional Guard. Langley, Boiling, Ana
costa. Ouantico and Aberdeen fields
took part.
That at Mitchell Field followed a
spectacular demonstration of night
flying for instruction to Reserve and
Regular officers. Then bombing plant
after its plunge, burst into flames.
After both accidents, as soon as the
fields were cleared, aviatOrs again as
.cended. and staged daring stunts
others at each field, taking up numer-
Gus passengers.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-10-06

q piece Of more than 80 yards of ging-
nam to he used for dresses Tor the
eirls. This neat we'll kept home con
tanning nearly 800 children left an
impression not easily erased.
Mrs. e. &. Leatherman is a dele
gate to the ". c. T. L. which meets
i'll Walkersville this week.
The regular fall communion will
he observed Sunday. October $, morn
ing and evening. Preparatory service
SATURDAY. afternoon previous. The pas
tor will meet his Catechise Glass at
10 before preparatory service. He
desires prompt and regular atten-
Gance.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-10-06
FARM FOR SALE!

This farm consists of nearly AZ
acre. improvements weatherboarded-
ed House and all necessary outbuild-
ings; plenty of fruit; land is in good
cropping condition, both spring and
pump water on the property. Posses
sion to suit purchaser. Apply to
ii. T.. SULLIVAN,
sep15-tf Route 3, Hampstead, Md.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-10-06
MO. $40 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County,
Virginia Trust Company. corporation. VS.. The
Rogers Rubber Company, corporation.
Ordered this 29th day OF Sept. A. D.. 1922
that the account of the Auditor filed in this cause
be finally ratified and confirmed. unless cause to
the contrary thereof be shown on or before the
10th day of October. next provided copy of
this order be inserted for two successive weeks be
fore the last named day in some newspaper pub
lished in Carroll county.
EDWIN NJ. MELLOR. Jr. Clerk
True Copy. Test:
sep 29 st EDWIN Nj. Mf.l'l.oK. dr.' Ilrrk'
The Democratic advocate., 1922-10-06
Saturday, October Il, w!

at II o'clock, noon, sharp, all lHe ~.
lowing desirable personal prOpelH
I old fashioned desks, bed sleSn
and bedding, ; tables, kitchen guy
board, cook stove, sink, tehpll,
stoves. wood box, GRANDFAIhhh .
CLOCK. chairs, sewing machine ~,
crooks. dishes, carpets, cotton D'"',
harness and mirrors, ami ol,,
household articles, lot of walnut dp.
other lumber. wagons, buggy 'u
phaeton. drills. plows, single @ @D
double trees. scvthes, axes, rr''r =.
saw-mill and engine. hand ciati-""
> large copper kettles formerly M W.
for distilling, and many other af''''
too numerous to mention.
Terms of Sale:-All sums ol u
dollars and under in cash. on a.
sums over ten dollars. a creu' .
ninety davs will be given on the ~.
of the purchaser. with approved y
curity. hearing interest from the "'
of sale. No property to be reUo''
until settled for.
MRS. MILLY EARHAR"
John FIickinger, Auctionecr.
Oct. 7-2t