davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-28
Team Accompanied by Beach Gibson
Leaves In the Morning for POca-
teiIO.

The American Falls High School
Baseball. team will play its first game
of the season Friday when it meets
Pocatello High School ON the latters
grounds. The lineup of the local
team is as follows: Matson, catch (;
Stuart, pitch; Earl Lamon second
base; Billy .Isaak short stop; Hector
Earring, third base; Seth Jacobs, left
field; Billy Faa, center field; Ward
Meadows and r. Jacobs, right field,
and Gibson, first base.
Two games are scheduled for the
home field, one two weeks from Friday
with Pocatello High School and one
next Friday, the opposing team not
announced,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-28
-CLEAN- UP
NEW GARAGE OPENS.

d. B. Nichols and w. G. Austin an
nounce the opening of their new ga
rage this week. The building has
just been recently completed and will
be the most modern In the city accord
ing to the proprietors.
They will cater to livery service
and repairs. Their new building was
Just recently completed by Hammock
Brothers.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-28

REGISTERED LETTER FROM
RUSSIA COSTS $4,000 RUBLES

John Liese this week received re-
gistered letter from Russia bearing
postage stamps to the amount of
10000 rubles. In normal times with
the ruble at par this would be the
equivalent of $4,000 in money.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-28
ED. AND DOROTHY REMARRY
SIX WEEKS AFTER DIVORCE
Six Years of Alledged Misery Forgot
ten After Six Weeks Separation.

Ed, Quinlan and Dorothy Quinlan,
divorced six weeks ago and remarked
again last Saturday, are now on their
second honeymoon. Six is their lucky
or their unlucky number. depending
on the circumstances. 1t took Mr..
Quinlan six weeks to win his wife.
That was six years ago. Six weeks ego,
Ed. said following his divorce, that he
was happy man for he had suffered
a year of misery for every week of his
courtship. He was divorced just six
weeks before his remarriage and has
offered no explanation for the latter,
but it undoubtedly will be that misery
loves company and Il is better to be
miserable together than miserable
apart The Press predicts SIX more
years of nuptial bliss.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-28
ARB0R DAY FRIDAY.

Arbor Day for Power County has
been set for Friday April 2Sth, ac-
cording to the announcement of Miss
Goldie Drake. superintendent of
schools yesterday All rural schools
will devote a part of the day to ap-
propriate exercises and the planting
of trees.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-28
COMMUNITY COUNCIL TO MGET.

The American Falls Community
Council will hold its regular meeting
in the parlor of the Hotel Remington
Monday evening at 1880.
f~aT m A AZ TTr1
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-28

Continued on page 81
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-07
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

NQNVIhiaCHNbA"'
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Stafford sp,nt
Thursday in Albany.
D. G. Quebec of Rutland is spend
ing the day in town.
Walter NJ, Boland of North Adams
Is spending the day in town.
Miss Isabelle Breese of Gage
street, is visiting her grandmother in
Hoosick
Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer Townsend
have returned from few days visis
in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. d. Moore OF Gage
street, are touring tho northern part
of Vermont.
Just received artificial trout flies
and grasshoppers at McGurk's 542
Main street.
Miss Marion Hicks of Gage street
is spending few weeks with re a
tves in Manchester, Conn.
Moses Wilson who recently un,
derwent an operation at the Putnam
Memorial hospital, Is much improved.
Mrs. Arthur Rickert and children
are visiting in Little Falls. N. Y, the
guests of her sister, Mrs George Cox.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Kehoe,
who have been spending a few days
with their son In Burlington, have re
turned.
Charles Desgey Haincs of Peekskill
N. Y. who has been visiting his
mother, Mrs. II. A. Schutt has re-
turned,
See Reckless Chances the ]. p.
MCGOWAN thrill feature OF romance
and adventure. Harte theatre today
tand tomorrow.
William r. Barratt, who spent the
Fourth at Chicopee Falls, Mass, with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bramley ,Nas
returned accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs Bramley who will be his guests
for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. William >onteneau
and fami Y, who have been spending
several days at Mr.. Fonteneau's for
mer home In New Bedford, Mass.
have returned On the homeward
/ trip they we're accompanied as far as
Woonsocket, II. l., by Rev. Gideon
Colin, one of Mr.. ronteneau's uncle'
who had been visiting in New Bed
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Blaine o
y New York, who are enjoying vaca
ton tour through Vermont. were
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-07
lies

Can't Be Cured from the Outside
External treatments seldom cure
Piles.
Nor do surgical operations.
The cause is ins.de-had c'rcula-
ton.
The blood is stagnant, the veins
flabby
Tho bowel walls are weak, the
parts almost dead
TO quickly and safely rid yourself
o. pi es you must free the circula-
ton--scnd fresh current through
the stagnant pools. Internal treat
ment Is the one safe method
j. S. Leonhardt, NJ d.. set at work
some years ago to find real inter
nal Pile remedy He succeeded, He
named his prescription HEM.ROID
and led it in 1000 cases before he
was satisfied. Now HEMROID Is
sold by druggists everywhere under
guarantee. It's easy to take, and can
always be found at w. l.. Gokays
who will gladly refund the purchase
price to any dissatisfied customer
| Advertisement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-07

nam house.
The Drysdale 50th anniversary sale
which started with a rur,t this morn
ing. will run for the next ten days.
Every article in the store carries a
very liberal reduction.
Three Live ghosts with Anna Q.
Nilsson and Norman Kerry Is UNI
questionably one of Mr.. Fitzmaurice's
best screen productions and as COM
edy and pathos are delightfully."- blend
ed In the story, we are sure you will
be charmed with It. It's great pic
tufe, magnifcently produced and the
portrayals are highly artistic Opera
house tonight and tomorrow night"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-07
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Saturday, white canvas shoe day
at llarts.
Ralph Devcno Of Brandon was in
town Thursday
f. II. Bonquinn Of Rutland Is spend
ing the day ip town.
II. w. Redneld Of Springfield,
Mass Is spending two or three days
IN town.
Saturday special bargain day, can
vas shoes, 80 cents a pair, at Hart 8
Shoe Store.
Mrs. James Hogan and daughter
returned home from the Putnam
Memorial hospital this morning.
Mrs. Newton w. Cottrell of South
Bend, Ind, is guest at the home OF
Mr. and MIS-. Russell Hyde of South
| street.
The house on Union street owned
by Mrs. Il. l.. Nichols and occupied
by Mrs e. A. Marsden Is being re-
| painted.
Mrs. John Buckley and son, Alfred,
OF Schenectady are visiting her
sisters, Mrs. Lee Warner and Miss
Anna Green.
Reckless Chances has all the
name implies. See the picture, star
ring ]. p. MCGOWAN. Harte theatre
today and tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Moran and
children OF Hartford. Conn, are Wis
ting his mother, Mrs. Cecilia Moran
of Division street
J. T. Carroll installed a new nest OF
steel safe deposit boxes Thursday af-
ternoon in the vault room Of the
County National bank. a
Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Burgess,
who have been visiting his sister.
Mrs. James A. Mckee, returned
Wednesday to Old Orchard, Me.
Miss Betty Huing Is one OF large
house party at the home OF Vassar
classmate, Miss Bruce Lee, of Wash.
ington. D. G., and Elkins, W. Va.
1 Thomas j. Healy, who has been
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John NJ Healy, has returned to New
York lie was accompanied by his
wife.
We have vacancies for six girls as
sewing machine operators, also
places for six inspectors. Phone AZ
or apply direct to mill Office. The
Allen A Company. 49t15.
The Bennington Gir's club, friends
and prospective members are invited
to meet with Miss Tomlinson at her
home, Morgan residence, 722 Main
street tonight at s o'clock.
The Drysdale 5Oth anniversary
sale which started with rush this
morning, win run for the next ten
days. Every ait'cie in the store car.
ries very liberal reduction.
All persons having bills against
the Bennington fire department in
connection with the Fourth of July
celebration are requested to send
them at once to Harry Spear.
Remember the food sale at the
chapel Of the Baptist church satur.
day afternoon, July s. at 9 O'clock.
cakes. pies, cookies. dourhnuts, bak-
ed beans and brown bread will be for
sale
See Three Live Ghosts" 1t Is
not spirit picture but clever com.
edy based on whale of an idea
W tn Anna O. Nilsson and Norman
Kerry Opera house tonight and to-
morrow,
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Howley re.
turned Thursday form their wedding
trip to Boston. For the present they
VIII make their home with Mrs. How
ley's mother, Mrs. Mary OConnell OF
Stafford street.
The Great War casualty LIST exag,
gerated their taking off and Holy
Moses! what kinks it put in these
three ghosts and the folks they'd
left behind them! See Three ave
4 Ghosts with Anna O. Nilsson and
Norman Kerry tonight and tomorrow
Il MI nuoro bo1uo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19
DEFER ACTION ON
 NAMING HEAD OF WOMAN'S COLLEGE
Trustees of Methodist Institu- ton For Women Meet Without Naming Success
 Sor to ShWartz

Selection of a president of the woman's College of Montgomery was deferred until August 2 following a discussion of the matter here yester- day by a committee from the board of trustees. The next meeting will likely be held in Montgomery.
 The meeting was held here yester- day in the office of F. M. Jackson and following several hours consid- eration of the matter it was decided best to defer the matter to later meeting. "woman's College is big institution of S75 pupils and thirty or forty teachers and we want to be sure to select the right execu- tive for the place" said MT. Jackson.
 The presidency was made vacant by the recent resignation of pr. Mfr flin ". ShwSrtz to take effect on the election of his successor. Two or three educators are known to have applied for the place.
 The committee whose duty is to select the new president Is com posed ot F. M. Jackson, chairman; Dr. L. c. Branscomb, Dr. J. s. Rob ertson, Dr. J. M. Dannelly and Ed ward P. Flowers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19
Births--Deaths

Birth reports received at health of- flee July IS.
 MT. and Mrs. Edwin B. Ware, 1o5 Tuscafoosa avenue, July f3, girl.
 MT. and Mrs. Andrew W. Simmons 6612 Sloss avenue. June 29 boy.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Burke, Ethel- vile, July II. boy.
 MT. and Mrs. Gardner D. Jones, Hillman hospital. Duly II. boy.
 MT and Mrs. Virgis Halstrum, Hill man hospital, July 4. boy.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. L. McManus. Hill man hospital. July 14. girl
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Williams, 200 Second street. Pratt City. July II, girl.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph H. Calvert, Route '. North Birmingham. July g. girl.
 Mir. and Mrs. Paul saia, sss Thoma station, July IS, boy.
 MT. and Mrs. R. D. Chandler, Fra ternal hospital, July 2, girl. Deaths Mrs. James l.. Lawson, South High, lands infirmary, July IT, 40 years. Wesley Odon, Baptist hospital, July IS, 42 years. Oscar W. Kent. South Highlands in- firmary- July IT. 2S years.
 Mrs. Lizzie Agnes Flemming, 1115 St. Charles street, July IT. 65 years. Rosala Saunders, Coalburg, July IA, 14 years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19
F|REMEN HURT AS
 TRUCK HTS POLE
Truck Slides on Slippery Streets-Three Bremen
 Painfully Injured

Three members of Pump Company No. Is, Ensley. of the Birmingham fire department were injured yes- terday afternoon about 4 o'clock. when the truck, on which they were rushing to the scene of a fire skid ded on the wet pavement on Eigh- teenth street, between Avenues I and J, Ensley, and struck a telegraph pole. throwing them from the truck. Only one of the occupants, c. M. Langford. escaped injury.
 The injured were Captain W. c. Jones, who sustained a fractured knee: W. c. Clark, truck driver. se- we're bruises about the head and neck, and A. B. Landlord. fireman. frac- tured arm and knee. All of the in- jured firemen were rushed to Nor wood Infirmary where X-ray pie lures were made of their injuries. All were later transferred to their respective residences in Ensley and were reported resting well / st night
 The fire, for which the <alarm was called was of small consequence, only a few dollars damage being done and tho flames were extinguished by the occupants of the house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19
COMMUNITY CLUB
 LAMENTS DEATH
Resolutions by Governors Upon Death of Age-Her-
 aid Editor

W. V. M. Robertson. Jr., president of the Community club, yesterday presented to The Age Herald resoln- tions adopted by the board of gover- nors yesterday as follows:
 Whereas. the death of Edward Ware Barrett has deprived Mrs. Bar rett and his children of devoted husband and father. and
 Whereas, the staff of The Btr- mingham Age-Herald has lost cap able and affectionate leader; the Rotary club a member whose place cannot be filled; the Community club a friend: the people of Birmingham A citizen of inestimable worth;
 Therefore, be it resolved by the beard of governors of the Community club In meeting July IS. 1922, that lament be expressed and that this resolution of appreciation and sym pathy be rendered to those who were nearest and dearest 10 him."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19
EFFORTS TO LOCATE RELATIVES OF EATON
 PROVE UNAVAILING

Efforts of authorities yesterday to locate relatives of George E. Eaton of 5sn Eighteenth street. north. who fell dead on Forty-first street. Avon dale, Monday night. were unavailing and hls bcdy Is being held at Johns Undertaking company.
 Eaton Is thought to have come from Indiana here but he lived large- ly to himself and the exact where abouts of his relatives are unknown. Coroner J. D. Russum searched his personal effectA yesterday at the home of MT. and Mrs. Edward War ner, where he stayed.
 A letter written to him in 1912 by Pete Cowan of Box 2ss Lake Mills. Wis. was found along with s7.24 in money and $9 worth of railroad tick cts. According to Mir. Warner the dead man often said that he had severed connection with his ktns- folks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19
TWO LABOR AGENTS IN
 DISTRICT ARRESTED

Two other persons charged with soliciting or transporting labor with out licenses were arrested yesterday Finch, state license inspector. John Cox, negro, was arrested at the Terminal station, where 1t is charged he was soliciting labor to be ship ped out of the state. He was held under s3,000 bond. Lige Hill was ar. rested at Bessemer on the allegation that he had transported negro Ja- borers and their baggage from the Virginia mines to Bessemer to be shipped to mining centers in the north. He furnished the required s3000 bond
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19
DEBARDELEBEN'S RESERVATION IN
 HANDS OF BRENT
Wanted to Retire For Some Time, But Has Remained at Post Solely in Interest
 of the River

It became known in business cir cles yesterday that Henry DeBar- deleben. transportation manager Of the Warrior river division of the Mississippi Warrior barge line, ten- dered his resignation some time ago to Theo Brent. general manager, New Orleans.
 The resignation is not thought to have been acted on yet. That Mir. DeBard4leben wished to retire from management of the Warrior trans portation service months ago has been known in river circles. In fact, 1t is understood that Mir. De- Bardeleben would have gotten out long since but for the chaotic sit- uation with reference to further ap- propriations for maintenance of Warrior river operations. which 1t was apprehended his retirement might further complicate. MT. De- Bardeleben is understood to have held on at special request of Sena- tor Underwood and Congressman OllVeIt OI IllG " d1IlOI anu stalwart advocates of appropria- tions.
 Very recently a proposed appro- priation of s3o,oo0 for the coming year was raised by efforts of Un- derwood. Oliver and others to sS30.- GOO. It was following this, 1t Is un- derstood. that MT. DeBardeleben for- warded his long held-up resignation to MT. Brent. When that resigna- ton. will become active and another manager named does not appear to have been decided.
 MT. DeBardeleben has been at the forefront of Warrior river develop ment several years, has contributed larger sums to building. port of Bir- and hao given vast amount of time to the establishment of the enterprise. never faltering even in the darkest hours. His own large coal business was frequently turned over to subordinates for weeks at a time when he was engaged away from home looking after building of the river craft in St. Louis and other points in Washington at work for appropriations and freight rates that would enable the barge line to op- crate at Mobile seeing to the con struction of terminels there and In N0W OfiSHlS In consultation with general manager Brent.
 Mir. DeBardeleben Is ono of the most prominent coal operators of the Birmingham district, being pres ident of the DeBardeleben Coal com pany. which does an extensive bunker steam and domestic business at Mobile and New Orleans via. the Warrior as well as large Inland business in adjacent states.
 Mir. DeBardeleben was one of the first operators to put the Warrior on the map, having conducted river coal business before the govern ment took charge.
 Practical Mnn.
 It is stated that the war depart ment is considering placing in charge of Warrior transportatlcn to succeed Mir. DeBardeleben a practical trans portation man whose sole duty will be transportation. It Is also proposed to have district freight offices the samo as railroads to solicit and cx- pand business on the Warrior and to keep in close touch with the mer- chants in the territory in Alabama. Mississippi, Tennessee and Georgia now served by the Warrior at less than rail rates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19

l. Opening announcements and tuning In.
 2. Baseball results.
 s. Uncle Remus' Bedtime Tale, Why Mir. Possum Loves Peace" (Joel Chandler Harris).
 {. Violin and piano duet, Pick Me Up and Lay Me Down." Misses Clarice and Lyra Hollis.
 5. Soprano solo. selected; Mrs. Giles Mcqueen, accompanied by Miss Vera Nelle Batson.
 6. Piano solo. selected: MT. T. Rushing.
 T. Violin and piano dut, Sweet heart of Sigma Chi" clarice and Lyra Hollis.
 8. Piano solo. selected. MT. T. Rushing.
 '. Soprano solo. selected; Mrs. Giles Mcqueen. accompanied by Miss Vera Nellie Batson.
 10. Violin and piano duet. Gypsy Lovei Song and Loves Old Sweet Song Medley" Misses Clarice ard Lyra Hollis.
 Il. Piano solo. selected; MT. T. Rushing.
 12 Soprano solo. selected; Mrs. Giles Mcqueen, soprano, accompanied by Miss Vera Nelle Batson.
 IS. Closing announcements and signing off.
 Market quotations service begins 2:30 D. m, standard Central time.
 i. Closing quotations: New York Stock Exchange, New York Cotton Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Ex- change, Chicago Board of Trade, wheat. corn and oats.
 2. Quotations: Morris avenue (3ir- on fruits. produce. live stock, beef. hides and tallow. and poultry; local (Btrmingham). securi- : ties, and Liberty bonds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19
GAS TUBE FALLS FROM
 TRUCK, WOMAN IS HURT

Rachel William, neBress, was all most instantly killed yesterday when she was struck by a heavy tube of carbonic gas. which fell from a truck of the Clark Transfer com pany. The accident occurred at New Gordan Heights just beyond We- nonah on the South Bessemer car line.
 According to Coroner J. D. Rus sum, the negress was riding on the truck. but became frightened and jumped when the truck skided on the wet pavement at a curve in the road. The truck was loaded with tubes of gas. used in the manufac- ture of carbonated water. One os them fell off the truck as the negress Jumped, according to Coroner Rus sum, and instantly killed her.
 An investigation into the matter will be conducted today by the coroner. James Ward was the driver of the truck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19
DEWBERRY CHOSEN
 CIVIC SECRETARY
BackSet Given to Mondays Tentative Proposal Look
 ing to Merger

Tentative discussion of a, merger of the Chamber of Commerce and the Civic Association, which was con sidered at a dinner attended by mem bers of each organization on Mon day, had gone no further yesterday.
 Counter current appears to have developed in the Civic Association. whose board of directors met yester- day and elected J. NJ. Dewberry, in- vestment broker, as secretary to suc- oeed Charles L. Harold. resigned MT. Dewberry accepted the office and says he will at once get down to harness and familiarize himself with his duties and affairs of the asso- citation.
 Matter of merger was not brought before the Civic Association in any formal manner. Informal discussion of the proposal Is said to have de- veloped decided opposition.
 Board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce informally discussed the matter at a meeting of that body yesterday afternoon Position of the chamber is said to be this; If the Civic Association wishes to come into that body, the chamber will meet the association half way and consider terms of consolidation. No formal presentation of the merger proposal was made to the chamber.
 The new secretary of the Civic As- sociation was principal of the Wood lawn public school from 1895 to 1900, and member of the firm of Dewborry 6 Sons. druggists. for many years. This firm also operated stationery store at 20S1 and. 2029 Second ave- rue.
 MT. Dewberry was vice president of the Tidewater Development company, which built the Tidewater car line and later became interested in de- velopment of Dauphin Island. For several years he has been in the in vestment brokerage business.
 Whether gentlemen proposing mer- ger of the two bodies will formally present the proposal under yester- days developments is not stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19
Nash Speaks Tonight On
 Golden Rule Of Industry

Locke and the new president. Dr. R. c. Hershey, which will be Of im- portance Co the public as well IS the membership of the organization.
 In the event of rain, the address will be delivered at the Civic Asso- eiation, second floor of the Hillman hotel.
 At the meeting of the directors of the Civic Association yesterday, de- termination was expressed to stand squarely behind the new secretary manager of the association, J. M. Dewberry, A ringing speech was made by Dr. Hershey, the incoming president pledging his best efforts to make the sixth the best year of the organi zation. Enthusiasm for the future of the association was expressed by Louis Pizitz. W. W. Clayton. John T. Adams and many others of the board
 The Civitan club, under leadership of the local president, Reid Lawson, will entertain MT. Nash at dinner at the Tutwiler preceding his ad- dress tonight. Mir. Nash Is one of the vice presidents of the interna- tional association of Civitan clubs and Is prominent In the Civitan circles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19
MACCABEES TO HOLD
 PICNIC AT EAST LAKE

Out at East Lake park things will be stirring tomorrow afternoon and night.
 For the occasion will mark the celebration of big picnic put on by the Woman's Benefit association and the Knights of the Maccabees. The affair will be joint good time of both organizations. tho program beginning at 8 o'clock and lasting until o'clock.
 There will be athletic contests in which six prizes will be awarded. Dinner will be served at o'clock.
 Commissioner William L. Harri- son will be the feature speaker of the occasion and will begin talking at 430 o'clock.