davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-18
Cotton Seed and
 Cotton Seed Products

Washington, April 1.-The cotton- seed and cottonseed products report of the census bureau for the eight months period ending March sl, is- sued today. shows: Cottonseed crush ed 2.s40,4s1 tons. compared with B. s25.62S for the same period a year ago and on hand at mills March Sl' 107, ,o5S tons, compared with So2's2e'
 Crude oil produced s5,e5e,2o2 pounds comnared with i,126, 6,063.S36 and on hand 60, ,oSs,ssS pounds compared with 164.326,6o0. ..
 Refined oil produced 7as,o21, ,4S2 pounds compared with s7lss4s,o4S anu on hand 2ss .5s2,9S1 pounds compared with 36S.2sS,9 ,901.
 Caks and meal produced 1,Sso,7H tons compared with 1,55o,5os and on hand I7s,072 tons compared with lTo'- sos.
 Lanters produced S75,175 bales com pared with 3S9,117, and on hand l44'7 6Ss bales, compared with 264,3S6l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-18

To the respective creultoEs Yl 'ne sak,, matter named bsnkrupts: Notice is hereby given that iD the United states 1is,Iie. Court for the northern district or Ala bama. the following 5sTnpt nsmea Pr'Gf on the day Soiioving their respective names, to-wit; Southern Dlvision--1ss22-Honer ssJ Screws oi iss25mKidd Drug Go. of coiumbisna' Aisi sSsasPE. apr N. ii Dni of Ensley. Ala. March ~ 1ssss-Henry t1al Todd of Bessemer. Ala.' Aitsa issso1Joe - 9 Lonso of Bssserner. Ala. Nifss isss29Herbert Cameron of Birmingham.
 isssanPsrey Wright of Helena Ala. " issss@cleve Price of Ensiey, Ala, y" issss%J. R. Minchener of Birmingham. Ala. March 30. 1922. .,
 Isg4o-J T. Fenton of Birmingham. Ala. March 30, 1922. p,r+,,rvnsu Ala. M itSn iitsSsn44@waiter Hayes of Birmingham. Ala: April l, ws,,,.v 1Sf3; of oneonta. Ala, gi1ss4s-E, B. Bowlin of InslenoOk. Ala.- gisns5o.George Gam of Birmingham, Ai1s issss@H. AprH S' M Dewitt of Birmingham. A'is isossMFred s q B. Lint of Ensley. Ala, 1s953-Bashara Dry Soods 70" rar -'eis iss5sMc. L, Harris of Birmingham. M Missse@Gssrlis Isom of Thomas. Ala-' 'issss1S. R; Jackson of Birmingham issSsm1. a-i, r Li,ssy Guy, 1r" of Birninsh'n' A issss&John I: .Runyan of Birmingham Ala, April :. 1922. n,.
 l8sss-James ". Mason of Birmingham. AprfI s 1922,
 iss7oEL. J. White of Bessemer. Ala. NP1a P4ss7.%j {; Ramsey of En.ley. Ala.
 iss7aEc. S. Marlin of Ensley. Ala. April
 iss1s-Tom Rolen of Ensley. Ala. April ,lss7s-E. r. Scott of Birmingham As isssomw Aprl i'i H. i's5 oearr of Birmingham. Aii issss@ph aspTil ia M MebanIsl s1sf of Birmingham
 isss4EAlex Patterson of Ensley. Ala. issss.A.. .E. Nicholson of Ensley. Ala.
 issss@j;;. M. Giles of Birmingham. Ala.
 issso-c. oiin Garrett of Birmingham.
 isssa@T. ". Brewster of Blrminsham a1l,' 5ss'i1I, f s,s. I Camp of Birminsham' Ala.
 Middle Division-M Mer- cantiie Co. of Odenville. Ala. April |, 1922.
 Western Division-W- -4s4-Goer & Cri- der. partnership composed of Joseph Goer and H. F. Crier of Centerville, Ala. March 30, 1922.
 That in each of the said eases the first meeting of the creditors will be held at my referees office at Birmingham, Ala, April 2s, 1922. at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon. at which time the spective creditors of the said respective bankrupts may attend, prove their claims appoint trustee. examine the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may properly come before the said bankrupt.
 EDMUND H. DRYER,
 Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-18

i sfsts of social and industrial work. Legislative needs, American citizen ship. public health, child welfare, civics and anti-tuberculosis work. The educational section will be heard from through Mrs. A. Y. Ma lone. This includes library exten- sion, literature, Kindergarten. schol- arship and home economies.
 Wednesday Night
 At 8 o'clock Wednesday, there will be an illustrative lecture concerning American sculpture and Laredo Taft. The glee club will then give two numbers.
 Thursday morning pr. l.. c. Denson will offer invocation, there will be a report from the resolutions commit- tee and the executive board commit tee. Miss Margaret McAdory, chair man of art, will talk, and Mrs. Du Pont Thompson. chairman, and Mrs. Alonzo Richardson will discuss American citizenship. The latter is chairman for the General Fedora tion of Women's clubs. The following women chairmen will then speak: Child Welfare, Mrs. L. B. Bush :; Ciyics, Mrs. Kenneth Charlton; Club Extension. Mrs. J. G. Long; Mainten- ance Fund, Mrs. L. J. Haley; Educa- tion, Miss Mary Stalworth; Public Health. Miss Jessie Mariner; Home Economies, Mrs. J. s. Stark; Illiteracy, Mrs. J. L. Hooper: Anti-Tuberculosis. Mrs. H. E. Pearce.
 There will be memorial hour at 12 noon Thursday. Mrs. Hooper pre- siding. Mrs. Thomas Hargrove and Mrs. James Alston will sing. A hymn. then. will proceed an address by Mrs. P. r. Claxton on f'The International Aspects of Womanhood2. From l to 2.30 o'clock will be the federation luncheon. Upon reassembling the fol- lowing chairmen will report: Kinder earten committee, Mrs. w. A Hill; Literature and Library Extension, Mrs. A. Y. Malone CDr. J. S. Thomas will give suggestions on Club Pro- srams); Legislative committee, Mrs. John Tilley; Social and Industrial Work, Mrs. C. R. BTfcken: Writers clubs. Mrs. B. H. Craig; Music com mfttee. Mrs. ]. W. Adams.
 A Concert
 There will, then, be a short con- cert under the auspices of the music committee, followed by an art ex- hibit at Smith Hall and reception at the Tutwiier Annex by the Uni versity of Alabama.
 It will be General Federation Even ing Thursday night. Music will be played by Mrs. Hayse Tucker and the following awards of prizes: Award of gavel Mrs. Carroll Long; of civic prize. Mrs. Kenneth Charlton; Of Thomas M. Owen Memorial club as library prize. Mrs. A. Y. Malone: of the county organization prize. Mrs. Breyard Jones. The award of the writers prize and the reading of prize poems will be by Mrs. B. H. Craig. Music will then be given by Mrs. Harry Eddins.
 The closing session Friday morn ing will be called to order by Rev. Father Palenchau. Reports of the resolutions and nominating commit tee will be heard. Voting will then begin. new business will be attended to. there will be reports of the tellers, and then the introduction of new of ficers. A final report of the resolu- tions committee will be called for, after which the courtesy committee will be heard.
 The convention will close with the entire convention singing "Blest be the Tie That Binds".
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-18

questions or paramo unt interest 10 Birmingham and Alabamians will be discussed. Among these will be such things as child welfare, Ameri- can citizenship, education, public health, illiteracy, ti-Tuberculosis work.
 officers to Be Named
 Officers will be named at this con clave.
 The convention will swing into be- ing with an executive board meet Ing Monday evening. Tuesday morn ing al 10 o'clock the council meeting will begin at the Methodist Sunday school room, where the sessions will be held. At 12 o'clock the executive > board will report, and at 8 |. m. the open council meeting, which will : be attended by the public, will dis cuss the motion pictures and the federation's needs. The needs of state institutions will also be dls- cussed. There will follow district as- sembles and credentials committee meeting.
 The formal opening will not be staged till 8 o'clock Tuesday even ing. when Mrs. Brevard Jones, and Mrs. Thomas Hill will preside.
 Mrs- Ben Cabel will give violin solo, which will be followed by an invocation by pr. James A. Duncan. Judge W. w. Brandon will welcome the guests on behalf of the city, and Dr. Denny on behalf of the Universi- ty of Alabama. For the clubs Mrs. Washington Moody will say some kind things, response being by Mrs. Bibb Graves. Mrs. E. H. Phifer will sing. then, and the address of the president, Mrs. Brevard Jones, will be heard.
 An Address
 "Conseryation as Force for Amer . icanismr will be the topic of an ad- . dress, then. by Mrs. Cora c. Wnitely. i. general federation chairman. of com 
 ~ At o'clock. Wednesday the cre- dentials committee will meet before the regular session begins. The lat ter will include prayer, reports of committees on program and rules, and the reports of officers. These leaders will be heard: vice president at large, Mrs, Carroll Long recording secretary, Mrs. Louis A. Neiil; cor responding secretary, Mrs. Bibb Graves; editor, Mrs. J. Walter Black parliamentarian, Mrs. Erwin Craig head; general federation director. Mrs. Brevard Jones' treasurer, Mrs. C. c. Adams; Margaret Coleman fund trustee, Mrs. P B. Bowers; auditor, Mrs. Crowell The following district vice presidents will then report: Mrs. L. P. Troup. Albany, First district Mrs. l.. D. McCullum, Bessemer, Sec ond district; Mrs. John Hornady, Bir- mingham. Third district; Mrs. Val sTaylor, Union Town. Fourth district; Mrs. $. P. Hearn, Tuskegee. Fifth district; Mrs. R. c. Connor, EnterS prise. Sixth district; Mrs. Arthur Cum ningham, Evergreen, Seventh dls- trict.
 Writers Luncheon
 Just preceding. then. the presidents eport-that of Mrs. Brevard Jones' the credentials committee report will be made by Mrs. oscar Duggar, chairman. Recommendation of the executive board will precede the am nouncement of the convention com mittees. At 1 o'clock. there will be a writer's luncheon and the folliwing section meetings will convene: Art section. Miss Margaret McAdory; music. Mrs. J. w. Adams; writers, Mrs. F. H. Craig: citizenship section. Mrs. Du Pont Thompson. This con
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-18
NOTICE
NOTICE oF paa

State of Alabama. Jefferson County. In
 ferior Court of Bessemer, Jefferson
 County, Term 1922.
 Notice is hereby given that seven head scribed as foliows One dark brindle COW about TOO pounds with horns cropped and split in left ear; light brindle COW, weighs about 500 pounds, fork in left ear, crop in right ear. years: l bull yearling, brindle and white spot. about 1 year old weighs about 16o pounds. crop in right ear and split. in left: l mouse heifer, about 1 year old. weight lbo pounds, no mark; l black heifer, about l year old. weight 200 pounds. no mark; 1 light Jersey bull. about l year old. weight about 200 pounds. no mark. which was adjudged an estray by L. H. -Ethridge. fudge of inferior court of said county, and is therefore condemned estray in order to be sold at public auction and will be sold to the highest bidder on the 27th day of April Is22i at trEgT Elgmose pas Vat Judge of Inferior Court, Jefferson County.
 LEGAL AD- ERTIsEMENT
 The undersigned will sell at public outcry to the highest cash bidder, be- fore the Third avenue door of the Jefferson county courthouce. during legal hours of sale. on April 20. 1922, all the sundry notes pledged to secure the indebtedness of E. n. Parker Motor Company. said indebtedness now being past due.
 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF, BIR- MINGHAM. ALA. by F. S. Foster. Cashier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS A
CARDS OF THANKS

HR. AND MRS. N. D. COTTON and fam fly of River Falls Ala. wish to ex- press their thanks to the many friends expressfons of sympathy, the many at tentions both personal and from frater- nal organstat.ons shown, and for the beautiful ficrsl offerings at the time of the illness funs rsl and burial of Win stos. Ekton.---AaoE nlx -sten.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-18
Protest Carnival

The merchants of Ensley sent in petition to the City Commission yes terday, to stop the performance of the street carnival which is being shown on Avenue c. What action ths
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-18
Stirring Times This Week
 Among Federated Women
By MIGNoN HALL

of Birmingham will be down to Tuscaloosa today the fourday session of the Alabama Federation of Women's clubs
 It will be the twentyevenh convention and beginning this Fr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-18
LEGAL NOTICES L
Bond Sale

The City of Sheffield will receive & ssatea tea ,'rchsse nf one hundred and ten thou Sand GsfIo,Ooe) dollars school bonds, oeari snd ing interest at per cent per annuin lan anu anu Rids must be accompanied by check Tor one thousand ti,00o) dollars as guar s,1Ty an1se or ofc65MygMdIssIoN 5ygMd OF SHEFFIELD.
 ALA. ,.,a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-18
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
OVERLAND SEDAN

Practically new and in first-ciass mechanical condition; splendid engine: original paint good and is Attractive1y upholstered in gray whipcord; equipped with good cord tires all around classy little car that will give years of genuine sefviee first $65o gets 1t; on very reasonab ble terms fl de- sired. Cruse- Crawford Mfg. Co., 2201 Ave. B. Call Main 1000. Will gladly demonstrate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-18
Henvx Police Docket.

One of the heaviest dockets for several weeks confronted Judge H. A. Burns, of the Recorders court, yes- terday morning when 4s cases were tried. A large amount of money was paid in fines as many pleaded guilty. The cases docketed were for gamb-- ling. violating the prohibition law, and disorderly conduct. Several of the cases were appealed. s. ass
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-18
Southern Railway System

Arrival and Departure of Passenger Trains elkMiNSnAm iENMiNAL STATION
 Central Time, Effective April g, 1922
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-18

commission will take has not yet been announced. If allowed to con tinue the carnival will remain in Ensley till the end of the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-18

Mrs. Earl Morrison, of 1730 Terrell Boulevard. Ensley was slightly tn- jured yesterday about 12 o'clock when she lost control or the automobile which she was driving and ran into d telephone pole. The accident oc- cured on Third avenue near Green Station. Mrs. Morrison accompanied by her infant daughter and nurse were riding east on Third avenue en- route to Birmingham, and 1t was stated that an article fell from the seat and Mrs. Morrison attempted to pick it up, losing control of her car in the meantime, and before she could correct the car they collided with the pole. The wind shield was shattered and Mrs. Morrison was ss- verely cut about the face and head as was the nurse. The baby how ever, was uninjured. MT. Calhoun. of Ensley came by at this time and removed Mrs. Morrison to her home where medical aid was rendered and her wounds though painful were not thought serious. The automobile was a Cadillac roadster and was ai- most completely destroyed, while the broken in two, and fell to the ground.
 Confiscate Car.
 Officer Eddins and Waggoner of the Ensley police department cap tured Hudson Super Six automobile last night. said to contain six gall Ions of corn liquor. According to the officers the car contained about Is gallons of whiskey, as two five gallon cans were thrown out. One arrest was made. During the past five days this car makes the fourth auto mobile transporting whiskey to be captured by local police scouts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-18
RaNKRUPTCY NOTICE

To the respective creditors ot the t neIe. matter named bsnkrupts: Notice is herepy ni~en that ip the United States district court for the northern district Of Ala hama. inc following named persons were duly adtudicated bankrupt on the ohy Sotioving their respective names to-wlts
 southern DIvision--1e922-Hom screws of Birmingham, Ala. March 2b, 1s2z
 1Ss23-Kidd Drug Co. Of Coiumolaha'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-18
FINANCIAL

bUoINLoo OE1 ON OINI IL4o ot FOR sALE-About s70o stock merchan- disc and fixtures; cheap reat; good lo- cation; for quick sale will take t300 Apply 4500 10th avenue, north. CAFE for sale doing good business; best location in Woodlawn. Apply 54i6 12th
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-18

REAL ESTATE LOANS-As low as per cent on up-to-date homes in Greater Birmingham. Jackson Securities Co.,. l15 N. 21st St. Main IS. REAL ESTATE--Loans on first mortgage at and per cent. Henley-Spurgeou Realty Co.,. S2z N. 2lst St. Main 1z90. REAL ESTATE-We negotiate loans and sell real estate. Mcconnell W hite- Terry. zOz6 Sd Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-18
WANTED, FEMALE ss

sTENoG Ic-cLER1cAL-A1 young lady stenographer, with years ex- perience, desires position immediately, 3Q60-J
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-18
HELP wANTED--FEMALE SO
AGENTS WANTED
sALEsMEN WANTED

FRUIT TREE sALEsMEN-Profitab
 pleasant business for hustlers. write to-
 day. Concord Nurseries Dept. 69, Con
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25
GOOD LOOKS
GOOD HEALTH

WENDEIL'S SALTS. AMBITION
BRAND-that's the answer. Some OF
YOU ladies who read this may hav,
complexion dishgured by liver spots
and discolorations. If this is the
case, don't worry about il and dom
use face lotions. Just so at once @,
Wettick's Cut Rate Medicine store
and get a large bottle OF WEN
.DELL'S SALTS. AMBITION BRAND
for only sixty cents. 1t viii cleal
your complexion by helping TO drive
from your system the poisonous uric
acid that IS affecting your liver, s,om-
ach and kidneys. a poor. rough.
notified skin isn't due 20 the sun OF
weather, but to an upset condition
which uric acid usually causes. &C
TO the root of the trouble. Destroy
that and your good looks and healtl
viii return
W-ENDELL.S SALTS. AMBITION
BRAND is a wonderful preparation
for indigestion, biliousneSs. .constipa
nervousness, kidney troubles-whe-
caused by uric acid poison
Remember, WENDELL'S SALTS
AMBITION BRAND, is guarantee,
by Wettick's Cut Rate Medicine
Store and dealers everywhere.
1t is pleasant TO take. acts quickly,
and YOU can get your money back on
The first bottle purchased if dis7atis-
fed. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25
RERRIEN SPRINGS

Miss Grace MetZger OF Arden -aS
a visitor at the ". II. Heintzleman
home the past week.
Mr. and Mrs Albert BowermaL
Of Benton Harbor were visitors with
hone people here Sunday
J. G. Fryman left Saturday for
Akron. O., called by the illness o.
his daughter, Mrs. Mabel Oliver.
The fire department was called
out Friday afternoon 10 extingIis1
a blaze IN a woodsned belonging 70
VIII Allen in the west part OF town
Some wood was burned but the fire
was soon put out
Loren Marquissee Of South Bend
was a visitor az the home Of his
mother. Mrs. Martha Marquissec,
Sunday.
ROLAND y. Painter died suddenly
Sunday morning at his home, west
Of town, from. "A stroke Of apOplexy
Mr.. Painter had been in good health
and was in town Saturday after
noon. He leaves his wife. one
daughter. Mrs. Esther Morris, OF
Buchanan. and one sister. Mrs. Eta
Nelson Of Bushanan township.
Verne Rhodes was a weekend
visitor with relatives in Niles.
John Vradenburg died early Sun
day morning at his home on Harri-
son St, where he had been 81 for
several weeks. He was born in Yer
mons and was GS years old. lie
leaves his wife and one daughter
Mrs E6fe Hard. The funeral serv-
ice was held the Baptist church
Monday after oon, conducted b.
Rev J. II. Ba croft.
Mrs. Henry )ahlman died Sunday
40 her home near Berrien Center
She leaves her husband and fouI
I children.
Donald Ochse. with his family. OF
buchanan, was a weekend visitor
at the home of his mother, Mrs
John Kerr.
Announcement is made Of the
marriage of Mrs. Marie Hosbetr
/ ward of South Haven, and Mr.. Johr
f. Wilkinson. of St. Joseph. at South
| Haven. Sunday, Jan. Is. Nj. and
/ Mrs. Wilkinson will be at home a
the Crawford apartments IN ST
Joseph, where Mr.. wilkinson is on'
Of the members Of the Berriel
County Abstract company.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. +. Schaefer, Nh
and Mrs. Harry Handy, and Rev. L
J. Edwards were in Benton HaTbo
Sunday to see Rev. L. o. Edwardf
who IS i'll at Mercy hospital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25
Small Greeting Cards
Make Postal Employees
York Difficult, Said

The request is made BY officials
at the local post Office At the use
OF small greeting cards be discOn-
tinued.
An effort along this line was made
during the Christmas holidays. but
the cards were then on the market
and many Of them purchased. 30
that no great amount or relief was
obtained
The use Of small greeting cards
disarranges the work at the post
Office when the facilities are taxed
to the utmost" said Postmaster
Hunter. The cards can not be put
through the cancelling machine and
must be cancelled by hand. They
don't mt in the separating cases and
they can't be tied securely in pack
ages. Sometimes there i not suffi-
cient space for forwarding direc-
tions. If the public realized just how
much extra work there was in TAX
ing care Of a small card. I'm sure
we would have their whole hearted
cooperation"
With the approach OF the Easter
holidays, the jost Office officials viii
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25
BUCHANAN

Miss Jane FOLls, lauE uA4e lcdllet
in the high school spent the week
end I'm Chicago.
The Buchanan high school basket
BAH team motored 20 Baroda Friday
evening where they played the high
school team OF that place, with a
score Of IS te 10 in favor OF Baroda-
Mrs. Jesse Viele entertained the
Princess 500 club at Hotel Rex on
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Leon Campbell entertained
az bridge Friday evening at her home
on Third St Prizes were awarded
Mrs. Glenn F.. smith and Mrs. c. d.
Kent
Mrs. Mary r. Searls died Friday
morning at her home on Main 81.
The funeral was held at her late
home Sunday afternoon and burial
made in Oak Ridge cemetery. Mrs.
Searls was IS years and months
old, and is survived by ner four chill
dren william Of Seattle. Wash.
Mrs Fred Andrews, Mrs. Frank
Wills and Mrs Frank Raymond of
Buchanan
Harry +. Helmick of Chicago
spent the week end with his father,
Mr. Burns Helmick Of Oronoko
Township.
Eli Helmick Of South Bend is visit
ing at the home of his daughter Mrs.
r. c. Hathaway
Mrs G. +. Pears and daughter
Miss Gale. spent Thursday at the
home Of Mrs. Frank Steiner in South
Bend
Richard NJ Kean has resigned his
position with the Runner Hardware
store and VIII give his entire time &c
the high school grocery recently
opened by him. George Bunker will
nh Mr. Kean's place in the hard
ware
Miss Winifred Layne returned &c
the Western Normal at Kalamazoo
Sunday evening, after week az
home on account of sickness.
Mrs. Frank Steiner of Roselawn
South Bend, spent Monday viii
friends in Buchanan.
The Kiwanis club met FRIDAY
evening at the Buchanan Inn The
| following officers were elected: Presi
dent. Merit /. Hanlin; vice president
/ Lyman Campbell; secretary, A
Charles: treasurer. Herbert Roe.
Mrs. Agnes Peck OF South Benz
spent Sunday at the home of Mis-
Mabele Roe on Fourth street.
Miss Helen wells was home from