davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04
STUDY COTTON
South Americans Observing Alabama
 Agricultural Methods

Auburn, September S.-(Special)- During the present week the agricul- turRl college here has been visited by representatives from Peru and Brazil for the purpose of making a close study of the growing of cotton and also tho ginning and marketing of same as 1t Is done in Alabama.
 Idelfonso Alhano was the represen- tative from Brazil, and NJ. Boza was the representative from Peru. MT. Albano stated that he came as a rsp- resentative of different chambers of commerce in Brazil. while MT. Boza has been in one of the northern agri- cultural colleges studying agricul- ture. and Is now making a tour of the southern states
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04

necessarily, continually calling for Margaret Earle.
 Right now, while I am talking to saying: 'o'os Don't leave mo, Margaret. I nave never loved anyone but you Dear. l could never be anything without you. Don't leave me-don't leave me- o"
 He repeats this over and over in the most imploring, heart -breakinr voice you have ever heard. Dave mats one reason Doris shouldn't
 If you are not careful. Jim," said aNs rom his end of the wire, some smart reporter will listen Tn on this and bring Margaret's name into the mess"
 That is what I am very much afraid of. One cf the nurses asked me little while ago If Margaret was Harry's wife. I had to tell her it was not" A'-
 What did she say to that7" asked Davis. excitedly.
 Nothing. She, like every other woman, has become very much inter- ested in Harry. Even when he is out of his head he makes a greater appeal to most women than a sane man would.
 But called you up to tel, you. Dave, that l have just had a phone rom Milt. Like a fool I let out the fact that Harry was calling for Mar garet to come to him. From what l could gather from my end of the wire. Milt went up In the air. He insisted that he was coming right over to see Harry. He says there is no reason for him to be delirious If the doctors have diagnosed his case correctly He thinks Harry must have hurt his head when he fell
 T wonder if I told you that there Is slight bruise near the base of his brain. Milt says that the doctors must know that prolonged delirium would not follow wounded lung. am waiting for Milt now.
 Please keep Doris away until Mil ton has been here and given his opin- lon on Harry's condition
 "Ail right. Jim, I'll co my best, but you never can tell what woman will do in a case like this" Then he hung up.
 What woman and what case" asked Doris Glendening as she en- tered the room. What has hap
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04
Cheap Board Being
 PrOuided at Auburn

Auburn. September 3.-(Special.). = Between 400 and 45O students at AG- burn will board at the students CO., operative mess, according to an am nouncement made yesterday by of ficers of this association. While there Is no permanent dormitory or din- ing hall for men students at Auburn. the old army barracks building has been remodeled with space made suf- ficient for moro than 400 students and converted Into a suitable dining hall.
 Dr. Dowell announced that this step was taken for the two fold pur- pose of providing cheap board for students at Auburn dependent upon their own resources and also to give employment to 25 students who earn their board by working in the mess.
 The mess is operated by student { managers with the close cooperation and assistance of the college officials in an effort to secure the utmost eff ficiency in it's conduct. Prices on all supplies are passed on by the col lege purchasing agent and all bills are audited by the auditing depart ment and are paid in cash to obtain the discounts.
 Officials in the veterinary depart ment inspect and pass on all meats and other supplies purchase and the college health and sanitary author fties also cooperate in this work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04
MANY WILL ATTEND CAME CONFERENCE
Large Number of Delegates Expected at State Con-
 SerVation Farley

Montgomery, September S.-(Spe- cial)--splendid delegations from the -four corners" will arrive in Mont gomery on September 13 to attend the conservation conference which will be held In the hall of the house of representatives. state capitol. the session opening at 12 o'clock noon, according to l. T. Quinn, commits sioner of conservation.
 w c. (PaO Oliver, president of the Alabama Fishemen's and Hun ters' association, club having a membership of more than 2,S00 ar dent sportsmen declares he will be on hand with a large delegation from the Birmingham district. among whom will be Maj. Lucien Brown, ,. H. McCollistsr, Garrard Harris, J. W. Goudelock and lot of others.
 Capt. Jack Cranford. president of the First National bank of Jasper, will bring a delegation from Walker county.
 Colonel Mat Mahorner has advised Commissioner Quinn that the Mobile Baldwin Game and Game Fish Pro- tective association, of which he Is president. will send representative delegation from the Mobile district.
 Many Delegates Coming
 The Byrd Springs Rod and Gun club of Huntsville will be represent ed by a delegation headed by ssecre- tary J. M. Kirkpatrick.
 A splendid delegation devoted to the rod, gun and dog, will be on hand from Selma. according to John Blake, king of coon hunters.
 Maj. S. D. Logan will head dele gation from Centreviile, and the placid little city of Myrtlewood, over looking the Tombigbee, the home of the big game of the state. will be represented by a delegation headed by E. A. Meador. MT. Meador and his neighbors have recently combined into a great game preserve their holdings on tho river. comprising about 10000 acres. This new pre- serve is just across the river from the famous Allison Preserve" in Sumter county.
 A delegation of Isaac waltons and Nimrods. headed by Col. Tom Lee of Columbia. will come up from Hous- ton county to attend the conserva- ton conference.
 Scores of others who have never affiliated with 6 sportsman's organi- xation, but who are tremendously interested in the wild life of the state of Alabama, will be present at the great conservation conference to counsel, advise and recommend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04
SAYS SHRIMP SANITARY
Inspector Abele Finds Canneries Along Mobile Coast Clean

Montgomery. September s.-(spe- cial)-Any person may purchase shrimp which are packed by the car- reries on the Mobile coast with the full assurance that they are sanitary and in good condition. This an nouncement was made Saturday by C.. A. Abele, head of the inspection department of the state board of health, who has just completed an inspection of the canneries at Bayou la Batre.
 Mir. Abele said the plants are san itary and completely equipped for the canning of shrimp and other sea food in the most modern way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04
FOR GOOD OF
 THE COMMUNIT
Who Is Going to Get the Money With Which Southern Pocketbooks Will Bulge This Fall?

1 HE new crisp money going
 more when cotton gets to market Who is to receive money spent life? Certainly not he who hides his light under bushel
 memory impressions sorehouse When man thinks of buying he also thinks about the place where he may what he wishes the chambers of his but they will the chambers stored With the winch ear and eye nave assembled and laid away greatest producer impressions the printed page Advertising for the injecting memory of another that which wishes be Advertising gateway the pockebook another The approved advertising which has saturated the mental fiber of the thought buying and of the seller simultaneously The time advertise before pocket book That the last the the pocketbook will not be made after opened before will where the buyers mental previously will lead him and to the goods whose registered bers of his memory
 situation use are thus described in the Manufacturers Record of
 For there has been ping unsatsed requirements Not there years work to be made but there hardly souh the country which does comparatively heavy purchases for maintenance quite aside from improvements
 Cotton again something like compensatory price and prom ises to higher Diversified farming feeding ing and live stock trOugh Tobacco good the first time money to spend in the south money to supply essential things which people have been doing temporarily without
 Who get business? Who has the articles, d;sc;nain purchasers will select? thing of merit tell from the houseops There has when the ad verser could from an advsno invest ment than he cal logically
 Everything Record has stated in these tb paragraphs is the gospel truth might added that buyers learned lesson the and that they are making them familiar with articles of They going to scan columns they have done They coming to ket with fair idea of what they going they arrive The they start to ma et with inds h certain directions and toward certain articles.
 The first September number of paper millions of rc On is third heavier than numbers due to advertising by national scope They what Record observes It good example 70 follow.
 for upbulding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04
COTTON TO BE SHIPPED
 DOWN WARRIOR RIVER

Tuscaloosa, September 3.-(Spe- cial.)-Beginning Saturday morning cotton from various points adjacent to Moundville will be loaded for shipment on the barges Gulfport and Birmingham, which will carry the first heavy movement of cotton un- der the newly inaugurated service for the shipment of this staple. The barges will not leave Moundville un- til Monday evening, when 1t is esti- mated that 1000 bales of cotton will be on board.
 The cotton is being shipped under the supervision of w. ". Phillips, local agent of the Mississippi War rior service system. It will be shipped to Mobile.
 Under this new arrangement, prac- tically all cotton grown in this dis trict will be shipped in this manner on the Warrior river via Moundville to Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04
a a,-I AA9k.& g
Loves Masquerade
ADramatic Story of Love and Romance By IDAH MGLoNE GIBSON

As John Davis sat waiting for Doris Glendening-she was dressing to accompany him to the hospital where her husband was lying be- tween life and death-the telephone rang. Being the only person near he took up the receiver.
 ''Is Mir. Davis there?"
 Yes" he answered eagerly. This Is Davis, Jim," for he recognized Clavering's voice. 'Is Harry con scious yet?" he asked eagerly. You called the turn, old man. Doris planes 1t all on herself and is pre- pairing to go and see him. am ex- pecting her any minute.
 Don't let her come, Dave. She can do no good and the sight would only hurt her"
 What do you mean? Glendening was shot in the lungs, was he not7 He isn't disfigured, Is he?"
 No, but he has come out of the coma and Is delirious. It Is very hard to keep him in bed. He talks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04

Members of the British Parliament are exempt from arrest In civil ac- tions for 40 days after Parliament comes to the end of its session and for an equal period before the day fixed for its reassembling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04
COURT REC0NVENES
Rakestraw Trial is Set For Today
 in Heflin

Heflin, September 3.-(Speeial.) )- Circuit court will reconvene here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04
WILL ERECT SIGN

Selma, September S.-(special)- The Rotary club went on record at It's weekly luncheon meeting as heartily favoring a proposed plan to have swung at some prominent place on tho city streets a big electric sign bearing "Oid Glory" and tho stiEing slogan, Our Country First. Then Selma" The idea was presented to the club by Hugh Mallory. attorney.
 The proposed sign has snow been indorsed by Rotary, Exchange and the Kiwanis clubs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04

Monday morning, with Judge A. P. Agee of Anniston on the bench, and Solicitor J. B. sanfors of Talladega the prosecuting attorney for the state.
 An important trial set for Mon- day Is that of John Rakestraw, who was indicted by the recent grand jury for first degree murder for tho staying of A D. -~Cheatwood last March at basket supper four miles east of Heflin.
 Of the total number of 1.277 char acters in Shakespeare's plays, 127 are females.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04
HEALTH OFFICERS MEET
Convenes in Montgomery on Sep.
 tember II and 12

Montgomery. September s.-tspe- cial)-Dr. s. w. welch, state health officer, today announced that county health officers of Alabama will meet in conference at Birmingham Sep tember II and 12 for the considera- tion of health problems which face them at this time. Addresses will be delivered by persons who have prom inent positions in public health work. among them being pr. E. V McCul- lUm, regarded as a national authority on nutrition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04

larger schools had the district tax. One community in seven served by one-teacher schools had the district tax
 Seven out of 10 white rural teachers held the two lowest grades of certificates. Three out of 10 white city teachers held these certificates"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04

pened? Harrym she exclaimed. "He's not worse. Is he? Oh, John. do not tell me my husband is dead" and she grasped Davis arm convulsiyely
 No, Doris. Harry is still alive, but of course you have known from the first that his life hangs by a thread. I have just had 8 telephone message from the hospital telling me that no one. not even you. Doris. may see him right now.
 pr. Milton. at Jim Clavering's re- quest, is going to look Harry over. They are afraid of complications.
 Although Milton was badly burned at the fire last night. he is getting up from his bed against the advice of nurses and doctors, and going over to see Harry. At least until after that visit you must possess your soul in patience"
 But. John, don't you think that It would help if he knew that I did not mean 1t when I told him that would never live with him again? Perhaps if he knew I bad forgiven him and was ready to begin over again 1t would make him want to live. You know. wanting to live has a great deal to do with ones living"
 That's just 1t. my dear Doris. Your presence would only excite him. First he would want to know if you came to forgive him, and then he would want to talk more than he should"
 "Oh. John! can't stay here. I wish I knew whether Margaret Earle was in town. She seemed to like Harry. If I knew where she was I would go to her. She would under stand"
 Great heavens! must keep Doris out of that hospital room," thought Davis as he answered. Mrs. Earle Is in Europe"
 Copyright, John F. Dille Col
 xDmn1wRoW-OOfias EMOtlOln.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-13
TALK or THE TOWN

For warm coats see Morse's line at
Montpelier. adv.
| Frank w. Robinson Of the II. ID. Laid
| Co. spent the holiday in Montreal.
| III. j. Movies Of Goddard seminary
was visitor in Burlington over the
holiday
| Leon August and John Connolly Of
Mortified were weekend visitors IN
| the city.
Miss Elva Mudgett of Northdeld
passed the week end at her home IN
this city.
Charles Arnholm of Burlington Wis
tied with friends in the city over the
week end
| Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz w. Jackson left
Saturday for Florida, where they viii
spend the winter.
Patrick Moran of Buffalo, n. y, ar
rived in the city Friday for visit with
| friends in the city.
Sidney Newcombe returned to the
city Saturday after an unsuccessful
week end hunting trip to Lanesboro.
Henry Rock Of Burlington Is passing
few days at the home Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rock, OF this
city.
Joseph Sanguinetti returned to the
city Saturday after week OF unsue-
cessful deer hunting in the vicinity 81
Warren.
Milton Bradley, Raymond Warren
and Percy Angwin returned Saturday
from Pigeon pond, after an unsuccess-
full hunting trip.
Captains in Thursdays Red Cross
drive: Meet at Keith avenue head
quarters Tuesday evening at to re-
ceive instructions.
Edmund Tarbox and son, Harry, and
John Angwin and son, Lawrence, were
unsuccessful in weekend hunting
trip to Middlesex.
Dance at Cobble Hill grange Wednes-
day night, Nov. Is, Music, Landi's o. Z
ehestra. Car leaves Jones & Halls sta
bic at 7:45 and S:l5.ady.
Tomorrow and Wednesday are the
dates Of the annual Congregational
fair, chickenpie supper and play. See
cast of characters and supper menu on
page fiye.-adv.
Ten per cent reduction on all kinds
Of paint, varnish and wall paper. do
painting, paper hanging and decorat-
ing at reasonable prices. Ernest Jnr-
ries, 374 North Main street, tel. 1914 NJ.
adv.
There was crowd Of approximately
$50 people present at the armistice ball
held under the auspices Of the Barre
post of the American Legion in the
Quarry Bank hall Saturday evening
and very good time was enjoyed Car
rolls orchestra furnished music for the
occasion and refreshment in the form
Of punch was served.
Mrs. George NJ. Gates and son, Ralph,
left this morning for Orange City, Fla
where they expect to spend the winter,
being with Mrs. Gates father, Fl. N.
Bailey, who owns place there and
who has spent the last four winters IN
Florida and the whole of the past year
there. Mr.. Gates expects to leave about
the middle OF January for Orange City
to spend the remainder Of the winter.
Miss Mary II. Northend of Salem,
Mass, who will lecture next Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock at the Barre opera
house, Is acknowledged as an author
ity upon the subject of Home Dccora
tions.1 She has published many books
upon the art Of home decoration, co
Ionial homes and furnishings. No one
should miss the great opportunity next
Tuesday evening to hear such a spien-
did and ELECTROMAGNETIC speaker.
Barre Woman's club members admit
ted by tickets; public, 25c. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-13
CRANITEYJLLE

]. w Reason Of Springfield, Mass
arrived Friday to spend ten days hero.
Notice: | have not traded with any
Jtrike breakers in Barre Town and all
are warned not to further spread these
cowardly and malicious falsehoods
which injure my business. Bernice l.
Ladean, Plainield adv
Regular meeting Of No. 423, cngi-
neers' union. in filbert's hall. upper
Graniteville, Nov. 10, at 7:s0 >. n.
All members requested to be present.
Miss Theresa Sheridan returned to
Burlington yesterday, after spending
a few days here with relatives.
A daughter, Verna Isabel, was born
Nov. 3 to Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell
of Cassie street.
Mrs. Roswell Miles and children left
Sunday afternoon for their home in
Brattleboro, after spending the end of
the week with relatives here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-13

Special values in poiret twill dresses
at Morse's, Montpelier. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril French of Plain
field were visitors in the city Saturday.
Drussell Coffin, who Is employed at
Bellows Falls, spent the week end in
this city.
Leroy Lermond Of the b. w. Hooker
Go. store spent the week end With
friends in Burlington.
Patronize the food table for homc-
made bread, baked beans, and other
articles, Congregational vestry, Tues
day and Wednesday. --adv.
Dance at Cobble Hill grange Wedncs-
day night, Nov. l5 Music, Landi's or
chestra. Car leaves Jones & Halls sta
Bile at ;45 and s;l5--adv
Hot coffee, doughnuts, etc, will be
served throughout the day Thursday
at Red Cross headquarters in Keith
avenue. All canvassers welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward ri. Flanagan Of
Greenfield, Mass, visited friends in the
city over the holiday. Mr. Flanagan Is
Goddard graduate, class Of 1921, and
now holds position in Greenfield.
Michael Keefe arrived in this city
Saturday from Phillipsburg, p. o.,
where he has been employed, and will
visit here for a few days before leaving
for Springfield, Mass, where he has SCI
cured employment.
You will be especially interested in
the beautiful collection Of colored slides
which Miss Mary Northend Of Salem,
Mass, will show next Tuesday eve-
ming at the Barre opera house in con-
nection with her lecture on "The Art
Of Interior Decorating Barre Wom-
ans club members admitted by club
tickets; public, 25c.adv
mick" tRobertl Nieora, who last
year proved himself such an asset for
Spaulding in athletics of all kinds, is
distinguishing himself again this year
in the same line at New Hampshire
State college. In the game against st.
Anselms, the Manchester Union gives
Nicora credit for having saved the day
for the N. II. freshmen by carrying the
bali through the opposing line for nine
yards and the winning touchdown and
his team had tied the score with the
heavier St. Anselms team.
Dance at Cobble Hill grange Wednes-
day night, Nov. Is. Music, Landi's or
chestra, Car leaves Jones & Halls sta
bic at 7:45 and s;l5- adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-13
ESTATE OF rErER D. rHoM.


state % Vs-Tnirrt DiF-rirt of Wasnirxfc-. q.
The honcrrhlc probate court for the d.
tr1ct q WashinEton- 70 al pe-son. Intrr--s-
ID IN The estate q Peter D. Thou. late
~ CITY n Barre IN said district. aeceasso.
cREETINGs
Ata rr-t-ir er~~f h7it-n - ,fl~s-eii--
within ard fcr said district On The oh day
q Ncrernher. 1922. an instrument rurportinr
r. BE- ne last viii and tastInent Of Peter
D. Thcn. late - City q Barre IN said Dis
irirf orccasei uas rresentet % The co1rt
aforesaid for rrofsts.
And d r r-HareA ~ - ~r-f-- fh-t go
zsfh DAY 4 Noveuber. 1872. a. the proilate
c'fIsue ~ said Mcrtr.eIier. D. a.slFned Ter
rroxinz sid irstruue1I ard hat nutics
ihercof BE- riven - AL rerHcns concerned. ~
rnf1rhfrr tbs order Dr. weeks slrrnsrivelg
IN TIE Barre Daily Ifrnes. q nevEusrer CIR.
..iatInE IN tnaf vicinity. In SD cistrirr
rferic1Is to tfe tiue arpoirted-
THEREFORE. 80 az herHtJ nu&tae1 -
rnrazr frfure natf crrrf. ~ TIE tire are
riare afc-e-s-f ard ccntr-t the rrutste -
rnf uil u Tru have c11ss-
f-7~ .rfrr FrrI - Mrrf-ei ~. -
"a firfrsrt. thss fsh Sny - Ncrersh~r. 1872.
e..fs-er-e-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-13
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank the kind neigh.
bors and friends for their kindness and
sympathy shown us during the sick
ness and death OF our beloved son AMI
brother
Mr.. and Mrs. James Massie, ST.,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Massie, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fraser,
Patrick Massie,
Mary Massie,
Richard Massie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-13

of Boston arrived in the city on Fri
day.
The Montpelier police force and City
Grand Juror John H. Stone destroyed
on Friday the 10 barrels Of nine per
cent wine which were seized in the eel
lar Of the premises of Luigi Pilini at
l45 Barre street.
The vault alarm on the remodeled
Montpelier National bank building has
been installed and much Of the furni-
ture il in.
In probate court, the will of Edwin
/. Pearl, late Of Mortified, has been
proved Lena NJ Kerr has been ap-
pointed executrix Of the same estate.
Frances D. Fifeld's viii has been pre-
scented for probate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-13
NORTHFIELD

For SaIe--Pair Of horses. and 9
years lod, good workers and drivers,
weight about 2200; right in every
way; would take few cows towards
them; George r. Colby, n. K. Tel.
ll7-M, Williamstown.-- adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-13
BETHEL

For this week only, will close out
few pianos left in stock at a sacrifice.
Every instrument guaranteed by Bald
win. Phone 203Y, or write for eata-
logue and terms. Lamorey's, II North
Main street, Barre.-ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-13
RANDOLPH

For Sale--Pair Of horses. 3 and 0
years old, good workers and drivers,
weight about 2200; right in every
way; would take few cows towards
them; George r. Colby, n. f.. Tel.
lf7-M, WiIliaInstown.--a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-13
CHELSEA

For this week only, win close out
few pianos left in stock at a sacrifice.
Every instrument guaranteed by Bald
win. Phone 203-Y. or write for cata-
logue and terms. Lamorey's, II North
Main street, Barre.-adv.