davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19

Hafe declared firmly. "Thcy'r e
Friends Of TIPS"
Rafe brought his open pain
Gown IN his Knee with a crack like
q pistol shot. Il got NJ cried
tafe. II got ~ Wen get three
% EN- at one lick.
well get Simon and that fore
man OF his drunk. Wen sick the
1air OF EN- on Tip O'Gorman
they'll put the kibosh on TIP. and
Die word will be passed for the
Sheriff. He will go to make the
arrest and they'll plug him. lie
fng drunk, theyu be desperate and
wont care what they do.
= CHAPTER XII
Spring was In the air. but winter
stlll held sway In the heart of
Billy Wingo. lie had not been
/ able ~ make up his difference with
Hazel Walton, or rather she had
pot made w her difference with
H him.
Came n night Of heavy ran and
| wind. Billy Wingo. a lamp on the
| table at his elbow. was reading n
| Denver newspaper. A sudden gust
| drove q Spatter OF rain across the
windows. There was n soft thumD
i followed by n sliding sound against
the outside door. Some one ut
tered In "a woman's voice n muf-
fled wall.
Billy went at once to the door
and lifted the latch. There was
something lying on h doorstep
and sill. something that moved Il
little. Billy let the door fy open.
The Somethlng wa apparently a
woman I'm distress. Bnly bent
down. endenvoring TO slip his
hnnda under her ghoulders. Hi!iv
hcn, n iitfic lower nnd-Smassi
suc,s rnmtng out 81 IA" "A voice
waa s.ving - saw his cNoilds
rltckcr
Htlly kent his eyes shut, al
,hough no wnH now completely
consrIous 10 believed he Knew
the cwncrs on those three voices
Sam Iarder. Felix Craft and Ttp
lo7Gorman. lie opeaed his eyes.
EYes no wns right. There thcy
We. ,h. phycs Of them nut II
~,.s aay,t-h, and n dav ~ ann.
.hine too And the lnst thing ne
r-nmeuhered was Z night of wind
"a rain
Sciad IN see you're cominp
,o,n,ss ala Tin Osgormau.
IJas Won feel-pretty good"
"Acuv good-considering re-.
uii.AF nui an I and luU
Ma I o., hersS"
~ ynn ~ nv house % ssld san
I aracr Won were-uh-brnushi
nsrn
,yvho v,,s Tho womnnq 80 In,
III o,tred ntlIv
;,I was tha woman replied
/. car,
I'll THAT was n on me, nut In
2 stui You fellers wen
H. ~, ~ ,roubi. ,o carry me clca,
I'm, here M Won folicri
X,h,nk vou'n be able ;o get bar
FUsiILe ar IN kidnnpin' mo
- hon, man siike we don't rnr,
|1H,hrse whoons in hcll replied Tin
- dldn't really think YOU ala.
.,ta piIiv frankly. hut knowing
kIhow von ana Turkieton-"
~ "Sc No mn fnterrupted Til
Ils2 .v,n, ".aor't 20 fuasin' about
,Wt,s e. o,r bus.ness IL with you
w. ws nrc Here's o
Nf'uiIi Won lcr, YOUR office "
LXr,iden mar last night. and tool
Nvour rife with vol and both you'
@cnn.. resumed Tin. "You went
d 'sh r,nh,s and added your rcd
snd-white ninto and rode out o
Nm, -
n'"s.,crai mamie saw Won. saw
-, ni.tniy that thcy coui,
E@swaar 90 vo,r identity on the wit
- s,snd y
srna,". eood CON. TIDpy. oil,
- - ..k... a..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19
ApniInucxI From our Last Issue

Gpntiauci From Our Last Issue
The district attorney looked
oyer at Raie. 4 SUPPOSE we gotta. ~
Rafe came flatly to the point.
"lIow about gcttin' rid OF Tip
u 0ormaK7
Lessee what Sam IArdcr aud
trafty say" the district attorney
inferred uneasiiy.
mo. not them. either OF 'em. .
Iafe declared firmly. They re
Friends Of Tips"
Rafe brought his open palm
Gown on his Knee with a crack like
q pistol shot. II got NJ cried
fafe. II got ~ Wen get three
% EN- at n lick.
Wen get Simon and that fore-
man OF his drunk. Wen sick the
1air OF 'em on Tip O'Gorman.
fheyn put the klbosh on Tip. and
Die word will be passed for the
Sheriff. lie will go to make the
errest and theyll plug him. de-
fng drunk. they u be desperate and
won't care what they do
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09

Mary Ann nkf ty yourm he 0 o snmm m And dony two more day O n dy O g
  fmak n a t a  gownu to get it's bed the and and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09

charge of the Lovenan- Joseph headquarters. Is Mrs. Donald Wood.
 C0lored Folks Working
 Out at the Thomas school, oh, such stir and enthusiasm was there among the eolored kiddies Monday They were being examined by three colored physicians, Doctors N. J. Broughton, Eugene Mason, and A. M. Brown. Nurses assisting here were Lulu Johnson, Minnie Mora, and Louise Walker. Up to 2 o'clock, 40 colored babies had already been given certificates. and more were lining up for their bill of health. Mrs, Dan Dimick reported that there has been big rush throughout the week at the Hillman hospital dis rersary, which is open all the time with the exception of Saturday af- ternoon.
 Among the beautiful children ex- amined this week at the Loveman- headquarters. were: Mary Francis Johnson, little daughter of Mir. and Mrs. William Johnson: Virginia Dixon. bright-eled little miss who controls the hearts of her father and mother. MT. and Mrs. ]. R. Dixon; Betty Ann Hard. surly haired toder who holds a regular little court of her own out at the residence of her parents, MT. and Mrs James H. Hard. Jr.; and Edward Roden, Jr.. and Helen Wright Roden, children of Mrs. Emily Wright Roden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09
Supreme Court Decisions

Decisions announced by the supreme court Thursday follow:
 Anderson, C. J.-P. R. Hutson ct al. vs. J. A. Campbell, appeal from Morgan circuit court; affirmed.
 Mcclellan, 1.-The state ex rel. Lud- low Elmore vs. Harris Leveson ct al, appeal from Montgomery circuit court (equity); affirmed in part, in part reversed and remanded with dl- rections.
 Peter II. Graham ct al. vs. Daniel NJ. Graham ct all. appeal from Mont gamery circuit court tequity); re- versed and remanded.
 Willie Day ys. City of Montgomery, appeal from Montgomery circuit court (equity)i affirmed.
 N. A. Barrett ct al. vs. Frank Rietta ct al, appeal from Jefferson circuit court (equity); reversed and re- manded.
 c. L. King vs. George H. Dent ct al, appeal from Jefferson circuit court (equity); affirmed.
 Alexander Tison vs. Citizens Bank and Security company, appeal from Talladega circuit court; reversed and remanded.
 Ralph W. Libby vs. John N. Win ston, Sr., appeal from DeKalb circuit court (equity); affirmed.
 Ex parte William P. Cooke Cooke vs. state), petition for certiorari to court of appeals; writ denied (with opinion)
 Somerville. J.-P. B. Jarman. judge i, etc, ct al. vs. R. c. Bennett. appeal from Sumpter circuit court; reversed and remanded. $. K. Fleming vs. Sam McDade, ap- peal from Montgomery circuit court teduity); modified and affirmed.
 Lewis Motley. alias. etc. vs. the gomery circuit court, reversed and remanded.
 T. J. McGll vs, Y. Allen Holman, appeal from Dale circuit court; re- versed and remanded.
 Ex parte Mack P. Johnson ct al. tJohnson ct al. vs. state). petition for certiorari to court of appeals; i; writ denied.
 John Barton Payne. agent, etc., vs. Willie B. Crawford, appeal from Jeff ferson circuit court; reversed and remanded.
 Pryor Motor company vs. J. c. Hartsfield. appeal from Jefferson cir cult court; affirmed.
 Thomas, J.--Wyatt Heflin vs. Har- rington P. Heflin, appeal from Jeff ferson circuit court (equity); af- firmed.
 F. w. Bromberg and company vs. Fannie Mae Norton, appeal from Jef- ferson circuit court; reversed and re- manded eonditionally.
 Elk parte Majestic Coal company GPasco Polo vs. Majestic Coal com lpany), petition for certiorari to Jeff ferson circuit court; writ denied.
 Mrs. NJ. J. Kirkpatrick vs. Journal Publishing company ct al., appeal from Etowah circuit court; reversed and remanded.
 Liverpool, London and Globe Insur- ance company vs. O. M. Lowe ct al., appeal from Cherokee circuit court i, affirmed.
 Jeff Garner ct al. vs. Robert II. Thach. appeal from Shelby circuit court; affirmed.
 J. G. Barnett ct al. vs. Lee Doudy, appeal from Marshall circuit court (equity); affirmed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09

had by other babies. whose mothers and fathers have dropped everything and quit business. almost, just to make sure their growing, little youngsters are sound as big. red apples, through and through.
 It's grand for summer-this baby show-'cause it's just like going in swimming. Soon as you get into tho general baby emporium every vestige of stuffy old clothing Is taken off. and you can walk around and slap your chest just like you owned the earth.
 And you will own it. you little rascals, and because the grown-ups want you to be in fit physical shape to carry on it's problems; they're giving you this chance to bo exam ined. L ears, nose, throat? Any trouble with that little back, that should be SO straight to carry on;" anything the matter with those dimpled. round arms. just made to hug 8 mothers neck? You'll be told about these defects--if there are aay--by those doctors and nurses who are giving their time just, because you are too lovely and too wonderful to die.
 Joint Show
 The show is being put on by the Axis club and by the county board of health, and when you go down. you are bound to run into a lot of little men and women to make friends with. You can shake chubby hands with them, poke a finger in their eyes, pull on their little cunning sumner dresses and call out loud, "Goo-ahl"
 They'll answer you, -dahw and "Too-tah" and Club" and converse with you at length in straight Indian language that none but just. little fellers" can catch the full meaning Of
 Rush this minute and get the big scissors with which you cut paper dolls and clip this list of places where your mothers or the family can take you this afternoon and tonlor- row morning to have yourself meas ured, weighed thumped upon, and \ loved nightly by every lucky in dividual who can even squeeze an eye into the show
 Friday afternoon, to 6 o'clock,
 North Birmingham school.
 Graymont school. Bush school, Ensley. Loveman, Joseph s& Loeb (second floor).
 Hillman hospital. Thomas school (negro). Saturday morning, 9'30 to IF o'clock,
 WoOdlawn infirmary. American Radiator company, (negro).
 Enslcy Community house. Hi1lman hospital. Working Overtime Mrs. Angus Taylor. president of the Axis club. has practically deserted home and friends and fireside the entire week just to see that as maay babies as possible get the benefit of these examinations. which at usual prices. would cost parents from SIC to $50.
 So far, the Baby Week has been a fine success. but if Mrs. Taylor and | the members of the Axis club feel 1 that one child has missed an oppor-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09
ROYAL COUPLE ARE
 WE'D IN BELGRADE
Marriage of King Alexander and Princess Marie CeIe-
 bTated With Pomp
By Associated Press

Belgrade. June S.-King Alexander of Jugo Slavia, and Princes Marie of Runamia, were married today amid pomptl and enthusiasm such as Bel gade had not seen since the estab- 1ishment of the new kingdom. No untoward incident married the oc- casion. Every step of the way to and from the cathedral was marked by sendlesst ovations.
 Artillery salutes at 10 o'clock in the morning announced the ceremony had begun and it's conclusions, as the royal couple left the cathedral, the Queen of Rumanta, smiling through her tears was seen to bend towards her favorite daughter and caress her-a little human touch which caught the imagination and deeply affected the simple people.
 Inside the cathedral was a scene of magnificience. Representatives of all the states of Europe attended and of America.
 gorgeous and the streets were feast
 The scenes outside were no less of color. Three thousand persons from all parts of the kingdom of the Greats, Serbs and slovenes came to witness the marriage. Never has there been such a display of cos tunes, some of them worth king 8 ransom, or such wonderful horses, not to been seen in any other part of Europe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09

Here's the way the doctors md nurses are choking them over'' at the baby center which has been es- abolished this week at Loveman. Joseph & Loeb's. Wouldn't 1t be grand--alI you lSiddies, to be down there this minute! Look at Miss R. McCauley, nurse, bending over the baby which Dr. Kincannon is going to examine next.
 Beside the doctor stands Mrs. Don- aid Wood, in charge of this baby headquarters, and how pretty are the other Nurses from the board of health, and the mothers-and of course everybody thinks the babies are the sweetest of all!
 In the lower picture you catch glimpse, from left to right, of Miss McCauIey ngain, who Is holding in her arms Irwin C. Kinney, Jr., little son of Mir. and Mrs. Irwin c. Kinney, who is one year old. and whose beauty ns "the blonde" attracted eyerybOdy's attention. Mrs. Donald Wood, to the right, even rushed ali the way up stairs to be sure he vns In the picture. In the center of the picture is Mrs. E. l.. Scouten, who has done so much good work for the kfddies, and who has handled much of the publicity. She is holding in her arms Mary Lillian Williams, Ht- tie daughter of Mir. and Mrs. M. J. Williams. who Is absolutely deter mined that she win eat up a pack age of newly bought ribbons if they dont hurry up and give her some milk right away.
 At the baby show children are be- ing examined from the size of the httiest youngster you sec here to the size of the sweet little girl standing with Mrs. Wood. Photos by Baird, Age-Heraid staff photographer,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09

charge of the Lovenan- Joseph headquarters, is Mrs. Donald Wood.
 CoIored Folks Working
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09

tunity for better health. they won't be happy.
 Mrs. Coleman Blach has been burning vast amount of gasoline about to the various centers to see that all programs are speeding wonderously and Mrs. E. l.. Scouten. lovely and charming, has lost as much sleep over the proposition as any householder could.
 Among those helping and work ing at the Loveman- Joseph Center are: Mrs. Dan Dimick, Mrs. M. Bernheim, Mrs. A. Beck, MT. l.. heidenrich, Miss Elizabeth La- Forge, of the City Board of Health, and nurses as follows; Miss Vir- g;nia Cox. Miss Anne Elizabeth Sutherland, and Miss R. McCauley. The physicians are Dr. Jerome Myer, and pr. l.. T. kincannon.
 Mrs l.. l.. .>Doty. Miss Natalie Wood, and Mrs James T. Jones are also very busy at certificate table In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09

screens from house on Jetf 2avf street City Attorney Lee Lev called several witnesses, inSludinl the arresting officer. Special offi' cer spivey. who testified IS td what the negro had confessed in tegart to the case. Objections were made in vain to hear say and eonfcs- sionsp ty tlsc attorney for the dc fense, Arthur Pitts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09
ARMIsTICE DECLARED

Peking, June S.-Wu Pei Flu, domi- nant Chinese military leader. and Chang Tso Lin, Manchurian war lord, have agreed on an armistice. The suspension of hostilities is to con tinue indefinitely while the two dis cuss permanent peace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09
Gay. Good Time

Gay. Good Time
 You see, the reason you youngsters haven't put up a strenuous fight to go ere this is because you don't know just what wonderful time is being
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09

Weekend rate to Borden Springs, Ala. S4OO; ohatchie. Ala, S2.50; Pied mont, Ala, $3.6O; via Seaboard.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09
NEGRO CONVICTED,
 THEN GETS FREEDOM

Selma. June s.-tspeciaL)-For probably the first time in the his tory of the recorders court in sel- ma. decision has been made by the judge of the court involving a man eonclusively proven guilty of theft, but for lack of any evidence to value of the stolen goods through over sight of the part of the city attor- ney. was dfsmisseds
 A negro named Bi King was ae- cused at Wednesdays session of the court of theft in connection with al legged stealing of window anS door "r have used Dr. SETH ARNoI-D,s RATsAM for bowel complaints for thirty five years. Nothing we have ever used 9i does the work that the Balsam does, Sold by Eugene Jacobs Drug Store-AdV
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-10
Geologist Praises New
Floyd County Oil Pool

Frankfort, KY, Jan. Predictions
that an oil pool discovered recently in
Floyd county will surpass any pool in
that section have been made by j. S.
Hudnall, assistant in the Kentucky
Geological Survey. The first we'll in
the new pool was brought in by Davis
Brothers on Goose creek in the CEN
tral part of Floyd county.
The old pool is about two miles to
the west of the present one and there
is every indication, according to the
State Geologist, that the new section
will surpass the old. The first well
was drilled in the old pool in 1891 and
1t is still producing. The first well in
the new section has run of forty or
fifty barrels day and since its begin
ming prospecting has been active
The new well is located in the heart
of the Beaver creek oil and gas pool.
Oil was struck at 1900 feet on a high
hill, according to Mr.. Hudnall, and
there is every indication that the drill
lers will meet with more success when
the lowlands are topped ~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-10
]. L. Richmond
Engages in Busi-
ness in Huntington

j. L. Richmond, who has successful
ly followed contract work for many
years, is putting in sand and gravel
plant at Huntington and will move
his family to that city as soon as he
can get a house.
a complete plant for digging sand
and gravel from the bed of the Ohio
river has been acquired, consisting of
a steamboat, barges, digger, derrick
boat. etc. An incline, bins. loading ia
ciiities and other equipment oompos-
ing the iapd plant are being installed
at the foot OF goth street. alongside a
G. & o, siding.
Sand and gravel for building pur-
poses and concrete work will be ship
ped TO contractors and consumers in
the Guyan and Big Sandy valleys and
in other accessible territory. as well as
in Huntington. The company will be
ready for business about April l.
Associated with Mr. Richmond in
the company are Messrs. Sam and
Chas. May and II. A. Schoize.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-10
Mrs. John N. Peters
Dies at Saltpeter

Only two months after the death Of
her husband, Mrs. Nancy Peters pass
ed away at the old home near Louisa
following long illness, during the
last several months of which she had
been confined to her bed.
Before marriage Mrs. Peters was
Miss Nancy A. Harris and was born
in Scott county, Virginia, September
10, 1S45. She was married to John N
Peters August "a, 1866.
She died February 4, 1922, aged 76:
years, 4 months and 20 days. OF nine
children, seven are living. They are
Mrs. Ollie Ferguson of Seeley, Cali
fornia; Mrs. Susie Smith of Escondido,
California; Mrs. Alice Linger, Find
lay. Ohio; Mrs. Florence Sipple, Ell
centro, California; H. A. Peters, See
ley, California; Robert c. Peters, at
home, and Mrs Julia Bartram of Ft.
Gay, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peters were among the
best and most influential citizens and
will be much missed in the community
in which they had made their hons
these many years,
In early life Mrs. Peters united with
the Christian ciurch and lived faith
full, consistent christian life ever af-
terwards,
Appropriate funeral services were
conducted at the home on Monday af-
ternoon, Rev. IL. B. Hewlett of Louisa
being in charge of the service. The
text used was II Timothy w chapter
9Th, 7th and Sth verse.
Burial took place in the See grave
yard beside her husband.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-10
Magoffin Veteran Gives
Bonus Check to Red Cross

The Huntington Herald Dispatch
says: ~
In token of his belief that he owes
his life TO the American Red Cross,
Alex Harrison Craft, 1914 Fourth ave-
nue., veteran Of the Ninety ninth Zero
Squadron, American Expeditionary
forces, yesterday contributed $3.50 to
the Red Cross roll call now in prog
ress here. The sum represented the
bonus paid to Mr.. Craft by the state
Of Ohio. The check was the largest
received since the roll call began. Mr..
Craft was totally disabled by wounds
received in battle. He was hit by
sharpnel in the right arm and left leg.
He has wound in his knee which is
still open and for which he is being
treated.
Mr.. Graft enlisted at Ironton, Ohio,
being a resident of Salyersville. Ma
goffin-co.. Ky. He enlisted in the aero
squadron June, 1917. He was in train
ing at Winchester, England. Later he
was sent to France and was made SER
geant in the signal corps. October 8,
1918 he went into action in Belleau
Woods Three days later he was sent
out in mo mans land" with sixty 9TH
er men of the signal corps in his COM
mand to string wire. He was crawling
along with the wire tied to his foot
and was wounded by sharpnel. He was
picked up in shell hole by a Red
Cross rescue worker under fire of the
enemy and rushed to a first aid sta
tion. He was then taken by ambulance
to the hospital at Suley France and
later to base hospital No. 32 in south
ern France. Then he was taken to La
Mouse hospital near Bordeaux to as
certain the seriousness of his wounds.
January 81, 1919 he sailed for Amer
lea on hospital ship, Pastoral" and
landed at Newport News. He was sent
to Fort Thomas, KY, where he was in
a hospital there until February, 1920
On returning home Sergeant Craft
learned that his mother, wife and five
children had died during his absence
of influenza.
Regardless of the suffering he has
endured overseas and the loss of his
family he is cheerful. The Red Cross
is wonderful" he said to The Herald
Dispatch reporter who interviewed
him. Il owe everything to the Red
Cross"
Mr.. Craft is receiving compensation
from the government being totally dis
abled. The $3.50 which he gave to the
Red Cross was bonus check.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-10
KENTUCKY LEADS
ALL STATES in
REAL AMERICANS
u. S. Census Shows Larg-
est Percentage of the
Undiluted Blood
Here.

Kentucky has nearly the same quota
OF home. grown people as Ohio. S8.7
per cent of her white population OF L.
933.612, or 1,216,163 being born within
the state; 216,16S, or 90 per cent were
natives OF other states and Of the out
lying possessions. and 30.7S0. or Ia
per cent were born in foreign coun-
tries.
Kentucky. therefore, has the largest
number OF undiluted and unadulter-
ated genuine Americans Of any state.
Kentucky has furnished Ohio with
l37, ,612 full blooded Americans
OF the; states total population of g.
4l6.s30. 2,1S0,560 are whites; 2S5,93S
negroes and the remaining i32 are
Indians. Chinese Japanese and other
nonwhites. or the negro population,
POI 1886. or 35.3 per cent were born in
Kentucky; 1926 in Tennessee; 5.341
in Alabama; 1895 in Virginia; 1895 in
Georgia, and 1921 in Indiana.
Ffve-sixths OF Kentucky's negro
population is Kentucky born; and ap-
proximately one-fifth came from Ten
nessee. The others came generally
from the South.