davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-24
CITY STARTS DRIVE ON 'QUACK HEALERS'
Negro Fined S100, Charged With Prescribing for
 Nurses

Quackery operating under the guise of possession of supernatural powers or other conjurers and fakfrs offering their services as healers will fall in the fight which will be waged by the city health department, ac- eording to II. D. Perkins. chief of the department of communica ble diseases following the conviction of D. T Johnson, negro who is said 10 have had many white women as his patients al his place, 1530 Ave nue l.. lGnsley.
 The negro was fined s100 and given six months at hard labor, the limit granted recorders counts in this state Tor misdemeanors. following his ar rest upon information filed by the head or the communicable disease department of the city health office.
 Followlng information against the negro whom Ensley police say they have had under surveillance for some time but somehow failed to effect his arrest two nurses from the health departpent appeared at the negro's place as patients. After having been instructed on what mode of treat meht they should pursue. it is said they were given medicine which they should take to relieve them of their alleged ailments.
 Leaving the negro at his office which Is operated in connection with 8 small store, the nurses reported lhelr operation to the health authorl- ties and the negro's arrest followed. The Eight now begun by the city health authorities will not be slack ehed until every quack in Birming- nam Is jailed or otherwise brought 10 justice, t is declared by suthori- tles and the exposure brought to !lght yesterday by department heads lh their campaign is the initial steps under way for cleaning up of quaciS- cry in the district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-24
PERMIT TO BUILD 1000 CHURCH AT
 WEST END ISSUED

permit for the building of a Methodist church Tn West End, to cost approximately $45.000. was S. sued yesterday at city hall This church is to be located on the south east corner of Elyton street and Cot ton avenue. R. A. Davis was awarl- ed the contract and stated that the building would be started mmedi- ately. day laborers to be used almost exclusively in the construction.
 The building Is to be of the type approved by the general conference of the Methodist church and will re- quire several months for completiom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-24
----.s.-------- TEACHERS LUNCHEON SET FOR MARCH 30

An important announcement made by c. B. Glenn, superintendent of schools in Bulletin No. 43. sets forth
 ''The reception for teachers and presidents of school improvement as sociations, rendered them by the board of education, was postponed from last week.
 The new date set for this recep- tion is Thursday afternoon, March 30. from 1 to 6 o'clock
 All teachers and school improve ment presidents are urged to be present, as it is declared matters in which they are vitally interested will be discussed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-24
NEGRO HEAVILY FINED

Fred Prince, negro, 519 Eleventh street. north, who was arrested Wed nesday night at a negro dance, by Detectives Riley and Hubbard, after the negro is alleged to have fmper- sonated an officer of the federal gov ernment, was fined the limit. when he appeared before Judge Martin in po- lice court yesterday Judge Martin assessed a fine of sf00 and 180 days. It is said that the city will turn the matter over to the government for prosecution on a federal charge.
 The negro claimed that he only wanted to have a little fun and to keep order at the dance. He is said to have started to the city jail with several negroes that he claimed to have put under arrest but turned his captives loose when he reached Third alley, near the jail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-24
Euents of Today
 in Birmingham
ADJUSTMENTS

JeffersoD-George Cromwell Blow CT, lecturer tnigbD
 Lyrfc-Ne eith vaudeville and pie lures.
 Loew's Bijou-VaudeyiiIe and pie lures.
 Strand--NFOoIs' Paradise"
 Alcszar-PersonaI appearance of Webster, the mental giant. and Gloria Swanson, in "Socicty for Sale"
 Five Points Theatre-Edna Fer ber's, "NO Woman Knows"
 Trianon-Charles Ray in ''T'wo Minutes to Coz
 GnIax--"The Great Moment" Riaito-W. S. Hart in, "The Toll Gate"
 RoyaI--Fenture drama, comedy and news.
 Odeon--SeriaI drama and comedy. Princess--SeriaI drama and comedy. Miles school of Dancing-Dancins at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-24
Concerts Wanted at These
 Church ReUiUaL Services
Fly MIGNoN HALL

A great >revivai which is to last three weeks is now going on at Simp- son Methodist church
 To it all Methcdists and all the people Of Birmingham are invited.
 Each afternoon at o'clock and each night at 7;30 sermons afe being preached by the Rev. Dr. F. E. CaVa- Teri, new pastor of the church.
 Dr. Cavsleri believes in future heaven as well as a future punish ment for those who do not give tneir souls to God, and while he is cou- servatiVe he believes in a religion of heart.
 . Praying For Results
 Says he:
 We are praying that in th.s mee .. ing great many men and women and young people may confess Christ While we are not this week calling converts we shall do so very soon"
 Children's meetings are also beiu,c held several afternoons.
 Fine music Is accompanying the services. there being large choir and splendid orchestra. Walter IT, Maxim is in charge.
 Particularly does pr. Cavaleri in- vite to these revival services men and women who are interested in theii souls salvation. lie invites Chose who have problems to ask his coun- sel. and wishes the prayers of Ghrie. tians for the success of the services.
 ChIldren's sermon
 This afternoon at o'clock will be a children's service. the subject be- ing starting Young"
 Tonight the sermon will discuss The Devils Pay"
 There will be no services saturday. but Sunday morning al 1 o'clock rr. Cavaleri will stress "1hc Christian's Opportunity" At 3 D. m., "A Great Character will be his sermon, and at 1:30 D. m. Sunday he will talk on The Terrible Doom."
 Monday at 3 o'clock the ministel will tell "How to De q Biessing. and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-24
CHURCH TRUSTEES
 SUE FOR FUNDS
Action Is Taken by Repre- SentativeS of the Baptist
 Denomination

legal battle between representa- tives of two Baptist churches was foreshadowed by suit filed yester- day in chancery court. The style of the case is J. II. Lonnergan, Walter Jordan and NJ " Robinson as trus- tees of the Eleventh street Baptist tabernacle against R. R. Darden, Mrs. Wallace T. Ward, Mrs. Elizabeth Crook and l.. c. Dockey as trustees of the Richmond Place church, also known as the Hamilton Memorial church
 The court is asked to require R. R, Darden to pay over to the Eleventh Street Baptist tabernacle $l 900 which he as treasurer. is alleged to have collected from the sale of the ol church and lot. The petition re- cites that 10 years ago Baptists erected a church at Twelfth street and Avenue l. only part of it was paid for and it had to be sold.
 One year later it was decided to erect another church but Darden is alleged to have refused to pay over the $1000 remaining from the sale of the first church after debts were paid, unless the congregation of the old church so authorized him, the petition recites.
 The petition further alleges that Darden refuses to recognize as a part of the old congregation any member who has since joined the new church or any other congregation. It is claimed by the petitioners that practically no one is left who has not affiliated with some other church body
 The petitioners further aver that the present congregation is in need of the money to pay off the debt left hanging over the church property. They ask that Walter Jordan and M. V. Robinson be made defendants in the suit with Darden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-24
Questionable Houses
 Must Go, Says Cloe
Granting of Temporary Injunction by Judge Locke in Shields Case Basis of Drastic Movement to Be
 Directed Against Vice

suppression of vice since the assum- ing of office of the new commission last November. Since November. it was stated, over 400 arrests have been made and in each case each slrl was given sentence. They were made to serve their sentences unless they could prove by letters, or other forms of testimony, that they had secured work out-of-town and prom ised not to return.
 We try to enforce the laws 10 the best of our ability" said MT. Cloe, and there are times when leniency does good, but in dealing with propo- sitions of this sort we have to re- main firm and it has produced good results"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-24

With only seven more days remain ing.in which to qualify. developments are coming thick and fast on the political horizon. E. N. Hamll yes terday filed notice with the probate judge that he will be candidate to succeed Judge William E. Fort as judge No. 2, criminal division. He has been in the law practice for 90 years.
 lie is the first man to announce for seat in the criminal division besides the incumbents, Judge Fort and Judge H. P. Heflin who are candidates for reelection.
 Two others announced yesterday for the legislature besides Mrs. Chap pei Cory who is expected to enter the race in the next few days. Those who filed declarstions yesterday were Thomas l.. Cannon and l.. c. Al
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-24
BLOWER SPEAkSAT
 JOINT CLUB MEETING

oeist and well known lecturer. ad- dressed q toint luncheon of the Cos fclub and the Birmingham Real Estate board yesterday after neon at o'clock at the Tutwiler hotel.
 MT. Blower used as his subject iSalesmanshp and How to Secure the Best Results from it's Application. He advocated an ever-ready smile and business courtesy at all times.
 The Birmingham Real Etates board members were introduced to the Cos mopolitan club members by Jerome Tucker, president of the Real Estate board. and Judge Alvin Douglas. president of the Cosmopolitan club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-24
BIRMINGHAM TO GET
 : BIG MILK SURPLUS

Arrangements for a Birmingham concern 10 handle 250 gallons Of fresh milk. which is the surplus from tn
 100 Guernsey cows bought for the new stale prison being constructed at Camp Sheridan. Montgomery werC started yesterday by Charles l.. Har- old. secretary y-manager of the Civic Association. who made an inspection tour of the new prison Wednesday The cows are to arrive in the imme- diate future and 1t is the purpose or the state prison board to make dis posal of the surplus amount of milk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-24
DETECTIVE GARNER
 RECOVERS PROPERTY

City Detective w. E. Garner yester- day reported the recovery of about slS5 worth of stolen property and the arrest of Daisy Gordon, negro who was placed in jail charged with the theft.
 The theft is said to have taken place on January l. from the home of Mrs. Frank B. F'olkes. 2907 Highland avenue. The stolen articles have been returned to the owner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-24
CHILD DIES FROM
 BURNS SUSTAINED

William Edwin Robertson. 4-year- old son of MT. and Mrs. James N. Robertson, 7210 Underwood avenue. East Lake. died yesterday from burns received when his pajamas caught fire from an open grate. The acci- dent occurred Wednesday.
 Funeral services were held vester- day afternoon from Woodin's chapel with burial in Cedar Hill cemetery at Bessemer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-24

Plans for eity-wide drive by the police department against houses of questionable character is being con sidered, w. B. Cloe, commissioner of public safety, said yesterday. AL though no definite move has heen made, MT. Cloe admitted that such drive is being contemplated
 Mir. Cloe referred to the case Of the state against Cleo Shields in which Judge Hugh A. Locke yestcr- day granted a temporary injunction closing the house at 2207 Fifth ave- nue unless $500 bond is made with in five days.
 It was pointed out that the Wom- en's department of the police de- partment has been very active In the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-24

An all day singing with dinner on the ground will be given Sunday by the original Sacred Harp Musical so- ciety at Walkers Chapel church. mile and half west of Lewisburg. w. II. Champion. president of the society, will be in charge.
 Jitneys will meet the trolley cars at Twenty avenue. North Bir- mingham and carry passengers 10 the sing free of charge. it is an-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-24
ACCOUNTANTS BANQUET

The H. s. Miller company, composed of certified public accountants. held their annual banquet at the Tutwiler hotel last night. George Ward and Frank Spain were the guests of honor and made talks on topics of interest to accountants. Members of the firm with their wives were present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-24
CITY ITEMS

Admitted to Bar-O. $. Finch, state license inspector, and Albert Rosen- thai of Beddow & Oberdorfer yester- day received licenses from Montgom- cry to practice law. Both were stu dents at the night school of Birming- ham-Southern college.
 To Make Improvements-Accor to A. Hilton. vice president, and in charge of the traffic Of the St. Louis and San Francisco railroad, $S,000, 900 will be spent by that road in the Bir- mingham district during the ensuing year. MT. Hilton left last Wednesday night for Memphis, where he will in spect the holdings of that company there.
 Will Give Bnrbecue-The sport lovers of Fitzpatrick, will give intgrest of the Alabama Game and becue is free. Trains leave for Fitz- patrick at s o'clock, in the morning and return to the city at o'clock in the evening.
 Banquet AnnOunced-The senior class of Birming gham- Southern col- 1ege will be addressed by pr. George R. Stuart and Dr. Guy E. Snavely at a banquet to be held at the First Methodist church tonight at s o'clock.
 To Elect DeIegates-Tomorro morning the Birmingham Educational association will elect delegates to the Alabama Educational association which convenes here April 1915. The meeting will be held in the Tutwiler hotel at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-24
CAR sTRIPPED

Thieves. sometimes yesterday morn- ing, entered the garage of 0. M. Davis. 1616 Fourteenth avenue, south, and robbed his car of everything that could be taken away, according to re- ports to police.
 The thieves after lacking the car up took all four tires, tubes and rims and a motormeter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-24
UNDER BOND ON
 CHARGES OF ARSON

Thomas B. Shipman and l.. F. Maxwell were placed under bond yesterday on charges connected with the burning of an nutomo- bile. garage and n portion of the residence of A. J. Cohn at 1921 Fifteenth avenue. north.
 Shipman was charged with arr son and two cnses of burning in- sured property. Maxwell was, charged with three eases of burn ing insured property. G'hn was placed under bond Wednesday also or charges of burning the property.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-24
e. ----------------- ROBBERY REPORTED

J. c. Dickenson, 232S Orange ave- nue. south. reported to the police yes terday that a handbag and overcoat belonging to him was stolen from a car while parked in front of the First National bank building.
 The handbag, according to Mir. Dickenson. contained clothing valued at Sl50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-24
YOUNG CHILD UNDER
 PASTEUR TREATMENT

The head of the dog that bit the small daughter of Mrs. C. P Dex- ter, 347o Highland avenue. a few days ago, Was examined in the city labora- tory yesterday and found to have been infected with rabies. It was declared by the laboratory officials that the dog was suffering from rabies at the time of the attack
 The child is now taking tho Pas teur treatment under sDr. Rns5ell Callen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-24
INSPECT PRISON

Commissioners w. E. Dickson and w. L. Harrison were back at their office yesterday, following day $ trip to Montgomery. where they in- spected the new prison now under construction. c. l.. Harold, secre- tary of the Civic Association and Martin Lide also made the trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-24
TEMPLE EMANUEL

At the Sabbath eve service at Tenn pie EmanuEl tonight Dr. Morris Newfield will have for the subject of his sermon The Social Message of the Prophets" The service will com mence at o'clock and the public is invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-24
PERSONAL
SING ANNOtNcED

Gen. R. E. Steiner of Montgomery passed through Birmingham yester- day enroute to Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-24
NEGROES BODY FOUND

The body of an unidentified negro was found in the Warrior river near Taylor's ferry yesterday afternoon. It was not known whether he drowned accidentally or met death from vo- lence. Assistant Coroner J. L. Hea- cock left last night to make an inves- tigation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-24
ROUNTREE HONORED

Phoenix, March 23.-tSpecial.)- .)- Former Vice President Thomas R. Marshall, who has winter home near Phoenix, rendered J. A. Rountree, di- rector general United States Good Roads association, luncheon today at the Phoenix Country club with a number of distinguished guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-24
Murray and FaircIoth
 Now Law Partners

J. Reese Murray and G. A. Fair cloth yesterday announced the forna ton of a new law partnership under the firm name of Murray and Fair cloth The offices will be 7os-713 FarleS bdlidias
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-24

Monday night wil query of his .nl- dience What Is our Choice?' Tues day. Wednesday. Thursday and Fsi- day nights he will discuss steps in Salvation. In these sermons he wiii outline four steps.
 Little children are expected to en- joY next Friday afternoons sermon. sinee Dr. Cagaieri win tell the story. aHoW I+ittla Boy Became Rich,t
 Next weeks afternoon sermons are as follows.
 Tuesday. Gods Way. Wednes- day. Glorious Opportunity. Thurs day "l,eaee of Refreshhg.s
The Keota news., 1922-08-04

For Sale: Secondhand nursery chair
and baby walker. Mrs. c. F. Dram.
The Helponeanoxhsr club met on
Thursday with Mrs. Carl Haworth.
Tom Moore has gone to Atwood to
work.
The Keota news., 1922-08-04
cuusSissSE sSis E'ccss CREAM
wisdsoe Farm Dairy. OSaves
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NOTICE 1Oo POo13CAHyON
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tMs -. iva
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kslssA CeaRsAe. 49, - esesvsy y; lely.
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Sesoixy u. d CuWnasouoes, & kswsA CossssSn
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"s' er. CONQUEST. Rsssss<s.
The Keota news., 1922-08-04

Colorado Agricultural College Con.
servatoty Of Music. Fort Collins. Lead
ing Conservatory in the wsst Courses:
Piano. vocal. violin. harmony. eornes,
clarinet. sssophooc, history Of music.
public school music. opers and osstorso.
rour.ycar course leading TO degree Of
Bachelor Of Music. Two-yeas course
in Public School Music. Write for cat
talox.
'Hichrosd. and skyrosds" Il The title
Of q ope.reel motion picture just re-
leased by the United States Department
of Agriculture. 1t was made In the
western tier of States under The super
vision Of highway engineers Of The Bu-
rcau Of Public Roads.
l.. A. Knipp moved to Sligo the firss
Of The month to reside until the compile
ton Of the new schoolhouse at that
place.
The Keota news., 1922-08-04
Bsekinghsn News Items

The Boy Scouts in charge of Scout
Master Prof. Greene spent Monday
night at Pawnss Buttss.
Lateiie DeFord il spending part Of
his vacation ut home. He has attended
school in Lincoln. Ksbr.. for the last
three year,
James TYumbo and Ray Davis lef, by
auto for San Fernando. Cal. Monday.
Mr.. Tsumbo expects to locate in South
ern California His family will Join
him later.
A tennis court has been laid out east
If tho bank. and some OF the young
folks play every afternoon.
Mrs. Mooss 10 speating few days in
Greeley.
The Qoseksnbash. Nsmovieh. and
". A. List families were entertained
., the Hughcs home Sunday.
Eimss List returned from Honolulu
Sunday.
A. s. whipple and family arc enjoy
ing lhs cool bssssrs Of Esle. Park thi.
week.
A party wss bold Tuesday night by
AIR. Diosmoos's Sunday School class.
]. II. JoAnsna. who was dangerously
III The 6sst Of The week. 10 Improving
rspssiiy. d.. Olson b Attending h,m-
The Keota news., 1922-08-04

Miss Msys sssisy whe has heen work
ing sl 81. JoAa's Hospital. Che3 snas.
lett Tuesday foe t.oaAngcIes. Cal 10
tr xish her sister. Ms. kslpA Ellen
~oad who y staying lhese ~hile NJ.
Eilrnwood y in shs SsnssfV Hospital ss
lhsv plsee. lie undes~enS sn opera.
Iioa i.s nassoid about three u'oeths
ago. aad svSusnsd To his hons In AIbV.
sursqss. ~. Mes: but had . relapse.
and hsd So bc taken back To the h"sPi-
tel within two weeks. Tic u getting
along aiesly ao~.
There wilI bc . harm dance ~ the j.
II. Sssley ranch. seven a.iIcs north ss.d
.os hslf mile eess OF kcoss on Saturday
evening. August 8.
Rev. Wtngsshousae and L.. u. Whip
tic Ut Ruckiaghsm ~eal 10 Essss Park
Tu~eday.
The Keota news., 1922-08-04

Aaooal floaaeSal HsAes0eos
Of School District No. g. Cnoayy Of
Weld. Ssass Of Co,ossdn. tsom July
!. lS2l. 70 Juns 81. lSx
RECEIVED
The Keota news., 1922-08-04
Household Goods

Two sanitary cots: bedstsad.
springs and mattress: 6 chairs:
rocker: dresser: stand: 2 tables:
<-hole oil stove: range: kitchen
cabinet: washing machine: Cold
en- Harvest cream separator In
perfect condition. and many 9TH
ef articles.
The Keota news., 1922-08-04

Amount On hand Jvne 30. lEl.
hea By Cossnly Tssasvsvs:
The Keota news., 1922-08-04
Implements

Dccring 5.foot mower: l6-disk
harrow: cultivator: go-dig: l6-
inch stirring plow: garden plow:
buggy: Mitchell wagon. 8 boxes:
2 sets work harness: single har-
ness: oil barrel: galvanized stock
tank: roll Of new chicken wire.