davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20
By RICHARD F. JOHNSTON

Second stack of the Sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron company at North Birmingham will be making iron by Monday morning.
 One city furnace of this company will be making iron by June l.
 The Philadelphia furnace of the same company at Florence, Ala. will be making iron by June l.
 This Is official. coming directly from J. W. Mcqueen, president of the sloss-Sheffield company.
 When these three additional stacks are in operation, the Sloss- Sheffield will have a full head of steam, five stacks representing a full normal production of this largest foundry iron producer in the southern states.
 Furnaces already active are one at Sheffield and one at North Birming- ham.
 Hand-running with announcement of three more blast furnaces resum- ing, the company announces itself on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20
PERsHING PIER
Judge Murphy Speaks in Opposition to Opening of Municipal
 Dance Hall

A large number of men and women who are opposed to public dancing at Pershing pier. East Lake, attended mass meeting at the First Meth odist church yesterday morning. Judge s. D. Murphy. of the Juvenile court, Mrs. c. P. Underwood. and Mrs. J. M. Broadly were the speakers.
 Attention was called by Judge Murphy to the difficulty in discern ing just who were of the desirable and reputable type of boys and girls at such a place. since it could not be learned from mere supervision of the ball and looking at the couples. He claimed that a large percentage of the girls who come before the juvenile court are habitues of the public dance halls.
 Mrs. Underwood and Mrs Broadly made short talks urging the women, for whose benefit the meeting was called. to go to the polls and defeat the proposition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20

All sides of the much discussed subject will be threshed out bt five speakers-three for and two against. Mrs. Earl Pettus. in charge of the program, has obtained the speakers. Frank Spain, who is for the bond issue, will talk, followed by another speaker he will appoint on the same side of the question.
 In addition to these men, the city commission will send representa- tive to speak in favor of the bonds
 Opposing Speakers
 Speakers opposing the issue will be Captain Frank s. White and Joe Mud
 Following the mass meeting there will be a special converting of the League of Women Voters that the members may have the opportunity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20

the streets In search of empioymsy I asked the board of education if would be possible to have these nf who were not citizens of Birmin ham employed elsewhere, that d work might be given Birminshal men. I did not ask whether the were union men or not.
 Tho welfare department Is unaa my supervision, and I doubt if anyod in all this city Is more familiar V q our employment situation than l. aH when local men. hard working mel with families to support. came to m and told me of conditions in thef homes, of unpaid grocery bills, . house rent overdue. and asked tha use my influence to see that m available work was given to them. did 80.
 T have nothing to regret,
 These are Birmingham schools. fA Birmin gham children, being hair with Birmingham money. and th work should go to Birmingham mel whenever possible.
 MARY ECHOI.S,s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20
Life Imprisonment in Two
 Cases Giuen Gaglieco

Life Imprisonment fin each of tvy cases Cf murder was yester- day imposed on Emanuel Gaglie- co by .. jury before sudge H. P. Heflin fin criminal court. He was convicted of slayirE Anna Torres and Roberto Ra--iires, Mexicans, on January 31, 102-.
 Jealousy because Anna Torres had deserted him fer another man and also competition nIis- ing between i'm and Rnmires in the hot tnma-c business nrc said to have brought on the trouble. While cagiieco claimed selfde- fense, evidence showed that he wns the aggressor, although he tsated that his life had been threateuc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20

to vote on the subject, one way or the other
 The meeting will be at o'clock sharp and attention is called to the fact that 1t will not be at the audi torium of the Hillman Hotel, which is the usual place of meeting. but at the Chamber of Commerce auditorium.
 Mrs. Brenton Fisk said last night that the league Is urging that all women assemble in such masses that the house will be crowded.
 Mrs. Richard Johnson will preside 1t the assembly,
 The meeting Is in line with the policy the league has pursued for sometime of hearing public questions unbiasly discussed, thus not only informing themselves on current matters, but giving the public an opportunity to be informed as well
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20
NEW COMMANDER
 DIXIE DIVISION OF
 SALVATION ARM

Brigadier Josephine Albright of q Salvation Army. New York. who wa recently appointed divisional com mander of the Dixie division af i Salvation Army. with headauartel in Birmingham, will arrive here ssl urday morning, It was anpoenes by Maj. Eliza ! Barter ree4f ton for the new comm s1der Ii given Brigadier AlbNsht tonIprV at the Salvation Army hall on fw tieth street, south
 Brigadier Albright Is widsJ known In the army and bears \ distinction of being the second WOE an in the United States to hold tl office of brigadier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20

Rnmires wa shot nt 1881 Sec ond avenue and s.ana Torres was shot only n few doors away. just in front of her home. Caesar Rubio testified that nftcr GaGii- eco had fired at Ramires, he also attemp sd to shoot Rubio, brt that the pistol snapped.
 The trial be,ran Wednesday and 1t wns necessary to use i'm terpreters because of the differ ent Iangrages spoken by the witnesses. The case went to the jury about o'clock yesterday afternoon and it remained out for little more tkan two hours Defore bringing in the verdict of guilty. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20
SINGING AT PRATT CITY

The Birmingham Sacred Heart singing class will sing Sunday at the Methodist Episcopal church, on Fourth street. in Pratt City. begin ming at .:S0 o'clock. Professor John son. a noted singer of Atlanta, who has recently become membe of this class, will take part in the services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20
STUART TO ADDRESS
 DANCE MASS MEETING

pr. George R. Stuart. pastor of the First Methodist church will be the principal speaker at mass meeting held at that place Sunday afternoon for the purpose of discuss ing the several bond issues. school tax levys and the question of mu- nieipally operated dance hall at East Lake.
 A general invitation is extended to all who oppose the dance ordinance are requested to attend as this will be the principal subject under dis cussion.
 Other prominent men and women arc expected to address the meeting at 3:30 Sunday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20
Bond Issue Debate Today
 For Women and Public
By MIGNON HALL

issuing general pubic-and especially women-today:
 You will be compelled the bond Before would probably like to inform of the So attend the meeting which to be held this afternoon o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce. which ciav for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20
No Fear ofEn1barrassn1ent By City Declares. Chadwick
 On School Bond Statement
University President Indorses Bonds

Tuscaloosa, May IS, 1922. "Dr. C. B. Glenn Brmingha " take pleasure in saying that the fine citizen ship of Birmingham will be glad to meet the needs of the school system generously. realizing that education investment and not expenditure.
 GEORGE H. DENNY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20

IMPROVED SERVICE TO MOBILE
 Southern Railway System train No. 4i. leaving Birmingham 10:50 p. m., carries To yal sleeper and now arrives Mobile q. 2 .. m.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses issued in pro- bate court yesterday were;
 Thomas ". Jones and Miss Louise MeKenney.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-02
MAKE FOREsTERs or SCOUTS.
Boys H. Western Massachusetts 10 BE
Instructed BY State.

BOSTON. Feb. PLANS for instruct
ing BOY Scouts If western MaSsachuS-
.ctts in forestry are being worked ont by
the state department Of conservation. in
conjunction with Representatives Merle
ID. Graves of Springfield and Frederick
y Warren of Wilbraham
While many of the details remain TO
be- worked ort, it is probable that the de
parjmcnt viii station an assistant for
ester in Springfield. who Will have gen
cral supervision of forestry work in that
end of the state. and in addition VIII su-
perviSe the instruction given the Scouts.
For their benefit it is expected that
the state will provide aS many young
pine trees as may be needed. and the boys
will he expected to obtain from the own
ers permission to use small plots of waste
land on which the trees may be set out
for propagation.
Representatives Warren has suggested
that portions of the Wilbraham game
farm. not needed for pheasant propaga-
j ton. might he used for the purpose. but
this phase of the matter has not vet been
settled
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-02
BRATTLEBOR0 LOCAL

Rev. W. c. Bernard will conduct the
chapel service at the Retreat Sunday
afternoon at ) O'Clock.
Rev Charles {. Chayer will conduct the
> o'clock Sunday afternoon services at the
Home for the Aged through the month of
February.
County Club Agent Viola NJ Cameron
went to putncy yesterday and organized
a sewing club among the girls The club
Is headed by Miss Alta Cooley.
County Agent Il. W. Harvey has dis
continued holding Office days at Bellows
Falls on Fridays because not enough
farmers took advantage of the opportunity
to consult him to warrant continuing the
plan.
The Boy Scouts Of troop No. l. Of the
Centre Congregational church. are plan
ming Il hike tomorrow, with skis and
Snowshoe>, if the weather conditions are
favorable. They will carry lunch and
will start from the parsonage at noon.
\ large number of persons partook of
the delicious creamcd fish supper served
by the women of the First Methodist
church in the vc>try last evening. The
menu consisted of creamed fish. cabbage
salad. pickles, jellies, rolls, pies, cake and
coffee.
Mr. and Mrs Henry J. Allen quietly
observed their Odd wedding anniversary
[ !
street. Their son. Dorr Allen, and Mrs
Allen, of Newfane surprised them by
/ coming To take dinner with them. and
bringing chickeR-pie and other things
During the evening several friends and
ueighhors called to extend their best
wishes.
| The Brattlehoro Country club will hold
open house Feb. (. when dinner will be
served the governors party and those par
ticipating i'm the ski jump at O'Clock
at the club. The midwintcr Country
club bali will be held at Lawton hall from
TO l. o'clock and will be semi-formal
Gctchcl's orchestra will furnish music
Club members viii be allowed to invite
resident as we'll as nonresident guests
: The Lowell Sunday Telegram contained
the following concerning a former Brat
tleboro young man: IF. w. OrkinS. who
has been associated with y. ]. Narcotic
at the local Nelson department store III
the capacity of assistant manager. has
been promoted TO manager of the Nelson
store at Concord. y. H.. and will assume
his new duties Monday. Jan. 30 Mr..
OrIlinS received Just about n hours no.
ticc Of the change. but his selection for
the new post Is Il fitting recognition of
faithful servicee.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-02
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Joseph Royowski of Winchester. y. H..
who had been in the AIclroSe hospital fol
lowing an operation for appendicitis and
the removal Of rib, was discharged yes
terday.
The regular meeting and dinner Of the
Select Ten club was held yesterday IN
the home of Mrs. Perley III. Winchester
After a bountiful dinner, the women spent
the afternoon socially and with sewing.
There will be special meeting of the
Boy Scouts Monday evening at 40
o'clock to make preparations for the ami
versarv rally. which is to be held Wednes-
day evening at the east village.
Baptist church. Rev. G.. w Bishop pas
tor Sunday morning worship at 1890
with sermon by the pastor on Loves FIX
tent. Bible school Immediately after the
morning service. Meeting of the Junior
Christian Endcavor and Y. L. s. G. T..
ut $50. Evening service at 80. Favor
lite hymns and stories.
First Congregational church. Rev. 4.
Y. Woodwork minister. Sunday morn
ing Worship at 1890 with sermon by the
pastor Sunday school at lI.45. Junior
Christian Endeavor meeting at / o'clock
Christian Endeavor meeting at Z O'clock
in the veStry Subject. Christian En-
deavor Around the World. Leader. Mrs
Clayton Renfrcw. Monthly Offering for
the expenses of the society. Midwee,
prayer meeting Friday evening at 7.3U
in the vcstry. Subject, Stewardship.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-02
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

Twenty young people of both the Bap-
list and Methodist denomina tions have
expressed their desire 10 unite with the
two churches. The baptisms viii take
ing more favorable then. 1t is hoped
that more Of the young people viii join
this class of candidates before then.
There were 1O4 present last Sunday
ut Sunday school The Washington side
had three new members. attendance Of
%. collection of S2.71 and scored four
points: the Lincoln side had four new
members, attendance of II. collection of
Washington side is still ahead but by
only four points. Nearly leo were pres
ent at the morning service and the sterc-
opticon slides which are shown every
Sunday evening make a very interesting
service with a much larger attendance
than usual
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-02

month of service maximum 500. State
civil service preference adopted and ex
emption from taxation granted.
New McXicO-OffCrs assistance IN set
thing on farms.
New Ork-Constiutional amendment
approved. State legislation passed. pay
ing bonus SO a month of service, maxi
mum $3.50 each TO all in United States
service. Bond issue $45.000.000 declared
unconstitutional by New York supreme
court. For 1,117,J46, against 630,265
I Legislature now discussing new plans.
North Dals0ta-LcgislatiOn passed pay
ing bonus SO Il month of service. Bonus
paid as fast as funds available. Exemp-
tlon granted from taxation.
OhiO-Paying bonus so each month
Of service, maximum $3.50.
Oklah0ma-Ve terans' welfare commits
sion or boards have been instituted. Re
lief for needy veterans provided.
DISQUALIFICATION passed providing
vocational training at rate of $500 to all
in United States service to be taken care
of by appropriations. State legislation
passed. referendum approved. constitu-
tiOnal amendment. June Z, 1921, paying
bonus of SO month of service, 5000 max
imum. each or up to $4,000 loan on real
estate to be taken care of by bond issue.
Bonus awaiting sale OF bonds. State
civil service for veterans adopted. Aid
available for education. provides help in
buying homes and settling on farms.
Welfare commission instituted and relief
provided needy.
PCnnsylvania-State legislation passed
once. must be passed by another session
and constitutional amendment voted on
November. 1927, awaiting legislative act
and referendum to pay bonus of SO Il
month of service 5000 maximum.
Rhode ISland-Legislation passed, ref
erendum approved paying bonus of 800.
South CarOIina-Grauted exemption
from tax. Aid for education of veterans
available.
South Daltota-Bonus So per month of
maximum $500. State civil service pref
erence, educational aid available. help in
buying homes and settling on farms. re-
lief for needy. Funds out of which loans
are made to veterans have been author
lied by state.
Tennessee-E Educational aid available
Relief for needy.
TeNaS-EXemptiGn from taxation.
ttah-Educational aid available
NermOnt-Bonus SO Il month of ser
vice, maximum S120. Tax exemption.
WashingtOn-Bonus of So Il month of
service. State civil service preference,
assistance in settling on farms. welfare
commissions instituted, veterans aided i'm
finding employment, relief for needy
Funds out Of which loans are made are
authorized. For. 224.3JG: against. SS.12S.
West Nirginia-Relief for needy.
WiscOnsin-State legislation passed
paying bonus $40 month of service; $50
month for education up to $1,000 and $50
month relief diSa bled TO all in United
States service, State civil service prefer
eucc adopted. Aid for educational avail
able: veterans welfare commissions in
stimtcd and relief for needy provided
NHOmiDg-Grants exemption from
taxation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-02
MILK PRODUCERS
FAVOR POOLING
Will Follow Gotham System Clark
Explains It-0fficers of New
England Association.

BOSTON. Feb. 2-The New Eng
land Milk Producers association, at the
> second days session of the annual meet
ing yesterday. started work on plan
: for n pooling system" for marketing
milk in New England, project i'll which
n lively and growing interest Is being
taken by the 1000 or more members who
are attending the gathering at the Amer
lean house
Frank W. Clark of Burlington, VT.
formerly president Of the New England
Milk Producers association. presented
detailed plan of Il system for New Eng
land. This served as the basis for "A
lengthy and absorbing discussion. which
is expected to result in action of some
sort in the near future.
With the New York system before
them as Il working example. the New
England dairymen set about the task of
adapting the method outlined by EXPIRES
idcnt Clark. to the peculiar conditions cx-
iStent in New England. which w. T. Da-
Wis assistant manager of the association.
believed could he done with careful study.
The plan. rs outlined. is that the farm
crS shin their milk to the dealers and
the dealers pay the farmers organization.
which then paws the producers pro
rata share of all the money that the milk
produced by organization members has
brought. The slogan of the organization.
Is IAN equal price for equal quality of
product an equal distance from market
and market for all of our producers
every day in the year"
All the milk must come up to n Ger
tain butter fat standard. and the farmer
who bctterS that standard receives a pro-
rcrtlonately better return. The return
likewise = graduated by the distance of
the farmer from the market. the farther
the milk has to he hauled the greater the
expense Of hauling it and the smaller.
proportionately. the producers return.
The association voted To send tcle-
grams to all the senators from the states
represented lin the organization. incIud-
ing New York. urging them to vote for
the NolStead- CappCr bin which came up
for consideration yesterday. legalizing CO.
operative marketing on large scale by
farmers.
The election last evening resulted in
the choice of Charles II. Fields of Reeds
Ferry. y. II. as viCe-nreSident Herbert
!. Webster Of West Canaan. y II. as
treasurer, and Richard Pattcc Of New
ton aS clerk Horace W. Tinkham Of
Warren. r. J.. was chosen directorate
large for n term Of three years. The di-
rcctor> chosen for terms of two years
were: /. Z. McIntirc. East Waterford.
Me-: George N. Putnam. Contoocook. \.
II: Fred f. Gorham. South Newbury.
Vt: Elmer NJ. Poole. North Dartmouth.
Mass; +, W. Theiuert, Albion. Il. l.:
Y. \ Skies Ellington. Ct. and DR.
George II. Little. Schaghticoke. y. Y
The directors will elect the president
for the ensuing year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-02
NEWFANE

There j. only one prisoner in the
county Jail at present.
Justin Thomas has come 10 spend scy-
cral week, at Horace Wood :.
Mr.. Hooker Winchester Of Guilford
spent the weekend with her mother.
Mrs d. :. BalloU.
Mrs. w \, Hoslcy of Londonderry
spent saturday a. guest in the home
OF Mrs. Lucy Hosley.
Arthur IL. Farnum Is i'll with neuritis
and his garage and blacksmith shop are
closed for the present.
Miss Violet Bills went to Brattlcboro
Saturday TO work, after having spent
few weeks at home for a rest.
The Ladies' Aid society held its rcgI.
lar meeting this Wednesday afternoon
with the president. Mrs Ahbie f. Morse.
Mrs. Y. y. Sherman has returned to
her home in Williameyille after spending
several days with her mother. Mrs. d.
:. Ballou.
Mrs. Adams, who ha- been visiting in
the home Of her son in Greenfield. has
returned to Newfane, where She is house
keeper for Mrs. Ballou.
Mrs. Herman L. Eddy aud daughter,
Mrs. Nathaniel Wilder. went Wedues-
day to Wardsboro to visit relatives and
friends in their native town.
Mrs. A. II. Farnum returned to her
duties a. teacher in the school in Brook
line Monday after vacation of five
weeks on account OF i'll health.
Mr. and Mrs. William G.. Sargent and
~on, Robert, who went in December to
Ios Angeles. Cal, spent January i'm San
Diego. where they found the climate de
lightful.
Mr. and Mr. ". H. Newton have
CLOSED their home. They went Jan. p.
to Toronto TO spend the month Of Feb
ruary in the home of their daughter,
Mrs. c. d. Howe.
On account of the impaired health of
Rev. F. b. Hyde he has resigned his
class in the Sunday school and Mrs.
Mary Jackson Whitaker has been APP
pointed to take his place
Next sunday Rev. +. r. Hyde will
preach the last in series of sermons,
topic. Jesus a. the Life. At the Christ
ian kndcavnr meeting in the evening the
subject will be. Christian Eudeavor
Around the World Miss TheIma Mar
tin will be the leader.
At the regular meeting of Newfana
/ Grange Wednesday evening Feb. s.
! ladies night viii be observed. The pro
| gram will be in charge of the women
! Feb. -. the men viii furnish the pro
| gram. Judges will be chosen TO decide
| the winners in the contest.
| The activities Of the Newfano Christ
| ian Endeavor society are varied. Chic
OF interest may be mentioned the fine re
mort given by Lawrence Tibbctts of tn,
| boys conference at Barre. also tn,
! pheasant box social held Saturday night
! in the church parlor. when an entertain
/ ing program CONSISTING of READINGS ano
music in charge of Mrs. Ruth Monro
| was followed bv refreshments and par
| lor games. Next Sunday evening at tn
close Of the regular meeting the semi
annual rcrorts of the different commit
tees win he 9iven and the semi-annua
election Of officers held.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-02
WHITINGHANI

Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold are boarding at
J.. II. sawyer $ AR Newbold is en-
ployed at the Davis Bridge job
James Farrineton's family is under
quarantine this week as his son. James
IT., is I'll with influenza. Dr. Thomas Is
attending them.
Most of the teachers in town are plan
ming to attend the convention at Brattle-
boro Thursday and Friday, so schools
viii be closed those days.
Wheeler and Deming have bought of
the New England Power Co., four pairs
OF team horses with harness and sleds
to be used on the Job at Davis Bridge.
These were teams which were worked on
the Searsburg job.
Mr. and Mrs Whitman Wheeler gave
whist party to several friends Thurs
day evening", Jan. rs There were FIVE
tables. Mrs. Lyman futile had the larg-
est score for women and Roberts Olds
tie largest among the men. Refresh
ments were served and a pleasant eve
ming was passed.
Mrs, Robert Old and son. Bobbie,
started for Worcest1., Mass, Tuesday
morning to visit Mr.. Olds's sister a
week or more. Mr. Odds i; the resident
engineer for the Construction company
and the family have ben boarding at
Mrs. Lyman futile 5 since last August
when he began his work here.
4 wreck in the passenger train from
Nottingham to Wilmington Monday de-
layed business and later i'll the dav the
freight met with a similar trouble which
still further tied up things. Passengers
from here did not arrive home until
@ clock Tuesday morning. There were
% men who came to camp at the dam
that night and as the freight which was
carrying cots, etc. for the camp was in
trouble it made the first night in Whit
ingham for these woTkmen very I'M
nlpaS3ut