davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-12-21
DR.. ". VI. Yates LOCATES
N CITY As SPECIALIST

DIR. w. W. Yates. specialist in eye,
ear. nose and throat troubles, late OF
Loveiand. Colo. has located perma-
nently in Casper and opened offices
for practicing his profession. at i12
East Second street. DR.. Yates has
had twenty years experience in the
treatment OF cases in which he has
specialized and bore an excellent rep
utauon Mt Loveiand. where he has
lived for the a five years.
, 1922-12-21

away at s o'clock yesterday AFTERNOON
at the home of the parents. 92s West
Midwest.
The services were held from he
, 1922-12-21

rssldenoe and the Rev. = II. Eaomp
son Jr. Of the FRS; Baptist church
conducted the services. Intemcnt
wa in Highland cemetery.
, 1922-12-21
w. E. Benson Home
Is Saddened BY
Passing of Baby

Death came to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Z. Bcnson and took Dailene
Esther. the baby. The baby was bonn
November 20 and seemed to be strong
and well. Just a day or so ago IN.
ness came. The little one passed
, 1922-12-21

Down with the prices,
boys, Santa Claus is
near. Brush off the
shelves and cash in the
Pills. Burns
, 1922-12-21

Merry Xmas to Willie
and his papa and the
Three Gallant Musket-
GERS and the Gang, bless
'em, the dear old Gang,
because Pep will stick
around. johnson
, 1922-12-21

Read the list and smile at
the hole-in-the-wall be-
cause they call him Pep
and ask 'em why.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-07
DEATHS

Robert J. Rotenberry-Age "a, died
at local infirmary yesterday aft
ernoon. Funeral arrangements will
be announced later by Ridout.
Geraldine Evelyn Mattheus-Age
years and 10 months. died yester-
day at the home of her aunt. Mrs.
w. C. Stoddard 1909 Arlington ave-
nus, Bessemer. Survived by her
mother, Mrs. Matte Matthews. Flu
neral services this afternoon from
the residence at 2 o'clock. Inter
ment at Forest Hill cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-07

trophies of felt, lettered with white.
Their playground supervisor, j. v.
Pogue. in center of picture. Is shown
| still retaining a few of the pen
nants In hand which must be dis
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-07
ST. vINCENTS TO HAVE
A NEW HEATING PLANT

Permit for the installation of a
new .heatins plant to cost approx
mately $4,000. in st. vincents hos
pital was granted by the building
inspector Wednesday morning. Ill
liott g. Barry hold the contract for
tho installation of the new plant.
Other permits issued by the build
ing inspector were for the erection
OF brick building to be used for a
filling station by the Standard Oil
sixth street, north, cost, $4,000: Cor
the erection OF q seven-room brick
residence by w. B. Cloe at Faggard
Hill, Thirty-ninth street and Eighth
court, south, cost. $500; for ercc-
ton OF one-story frame addition
to the Seventh Street Baptist church
at Seventh street and Twenty second
avenue. cost, $4,000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-07
CRUMPTON HOPES FOR
AMENDMENT ADOPTION

In letter addressed to Sydney ].
Bowie and H. X. Miner. DR.. w. B.
Crumpton. president of the Alabama
Anti-Saloon League. urges the min
listers of Alabama and the people gen.
orally to support the port amend
ment to the constitution. DR.. Crump-
toms letter was written in response
to letter from r. ". Taylor of Mo-
bile, calling attention to a previous
open letter of DIR. Crumpton to Mr.
Bowie and Mr.. Miner. in which he
stated that Mobile people had been
on the wrong side of moral issues in
the state, and while he STATED in the
first letter that he would vote for
the amendment, 1t has been inter-
preted by number Of people in the
state as declaration against the
amendment
DR.. Crumpton says he will vote for
the amendment for Alabamas sake,
and expresses the hope that the
amendment will be adopted.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-07
BOYETTES SEEK TO
RECOVER DAMAGES

The following suits were filed yes
terday in the circuit court;
Make Boyette VS.. Lee O. Bradley
as receiver of the Birmingham Rail
way. Light and Power company. for
$4,000 damages. The plaintiff
claims that he received severe i'm
juries when the automobile in which
he was riding was struck by street
car of the defendant company. The
accident occurred on First avenue
and Grace street on August 20.
Grace Boyette, minor, who was
also a passenger in the automobile
at the time of the accident. filed suit
by her next friend James F. Boyette
against the Birmingham Railway,
Light and Power company, asking
$4,000 damages for severe injuries
said to have been received as the re-
suit of negligence on the part of the
servant OF the defendant company.
Willie Boyette filed suit for $50
coo against the same company for
injuries alleged to have been received
as the result of this accident.
Wayne Waggoner filed suit against
Bee Baxley, ct ais. asking damages
for $4,000 for injuries alleged 10
have been received as the result of
an automobile accident. The claim
reeites that the plaintiff was knocked
from his motorcycle by the negligence
! of the automobile driver. The ac-
cident occurred on August 90 at the
intersection of Avenue I and Twenty
fifth street. Ensley.
Another suit was filed by WAYNE
Waggoner against Bee Bailey, ct ais,
asking $4,000 damages, the clsm
citing that the defendant falsely
charged. the plaintiff with being
drunk while riding on the motor
cycle at the time of the accident.
Mrs. Lille Bonner entered suit
against G. b. Hollingsworth for s10,-
600 damages. The plaintiff claims
that the defendant, who was driving
an automobile, struck the car in
which she was riding and as a re-
suit she received severe injuries.
/ j. f. Bonner also filed suit against
G. B. Hollingsworth for $4,000 dam
ages for injuries to his wife, all
legged to have been caused when the
car in which she was riding was
struck by the defendants automobile.
The accident occurred on August Is,
at the intersection of jefferson and
Burke streets
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-07
THARP TELLS HOW
PAINT IS MADE, IN
LUNCHEON ADDRESS

W. A. Tharp. president of the Ben
son-Tharp Paint company. recently
located in this city, was the princi-
pal speaker yesterday afternoon at
the regular luncheon meeting of the
Exchange club, held in the ballroom
of the Tutwiler hotel
Mr.. Tharp gave the history of the
manufacture of paints, and stated the
various reasons why he chose Bir-
mingham as a location when he de-
cided to leave New Orleans. where he
had been engaged in the manufacture
of paints for the past II years.
Our industry" he stated. was
brought to Birmingham as the result
of the untiring efforts and the cour-
tesies shown my partner and l by
your local Chamber of Commerce.
The paint factory is now located at
2317 First avenue, and was selected
by o. l.. Bum, secretary of the Bir-
ingham Chamber of Commerce. New
machinery has been installed in our
plant and we are now ready to serve
the Birmingham public and invite
them to make an inspection tour of
the plant" The speaker referred in
most admirable terms OF the Cham
Der of Commerce and Its secretary,
o. l.. Bum.
The club adopted resolutions ex-
tending Mr.. Tharp and the members
of his company a hearty welcome to
the city.
Grover Knight. member If the
club and representative OF the
United States Rubber company, made
a four-minute talk on the rubber in
dustry, which was most instructive.
At the conclusion of his talk he dis
tributed booklets containing ahort
stories of the many uses of rubber.
Fred Johnson. president of Z,
Florence Exchange club, was wish
tor at the luncheon and made a brief
talk on the activities of his and other
exchange clubs.
BY unanimous vote the club de-
cided to defray the expenses of the
members of the club quartet to the
national convention of Exchange
clubs, to be held in Louisville, Sep
TENDER %. &c and 81.
The club attendance prize was
awarded to Judge Hugh A. Locke.
Macklin Smith. president, presided
over the meeting, which was largely
attended and much enthusiasm mar
ifested
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-07
GAS
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 80 Years
Always bears ~
s,.s. {: . &3zzzzss
BLACK DRAUCHT
OVER 80 YEARS
"Saved Me Many a Sick
SPELL" Says Texas Farmer,
Who Has Long Known
Usefulness of Black
Draught

Naples, Texas.-"I have used
Thedford's Black Draught for years
~ can safely say for more than 80
years." declares Mr.. H. H. Cromer,
a substantial, well-known farmer,
residing out on Route from here.
II am as years old, and when a
small boy had indigestion and was
puny and my folks gave me liver
regulator. Then Black Draught
was advertised and we heard of it.
81 began to take Black-Draught,
and have used it, when needed, ever
since. use Black raught now in
my home, and certainly recommend
it for any liver trouble.
II have given it thorough trial,
and after thirty years can say
Black Draught is my standby. 1t
has saved me many sick SPELLS"
Mr.. Cromer writes that he is
"never out of Black Draught," and
says several Of his neighbors prefer
It to any other liver medicine. 81
always recommend Black Draught
to my friends" he adds.
This valuable, old, powdered liver
medicine is prepared from medicinal
roots and herbs and has none Of the
bad effects so often observed from
the use Of calomel or other powerful
mineral drugs.
Black Draught helps to keep the
liver in trim, helping prevent or re
lieve such troubles Is constipation,
biliousness, indigestion, sick head
ache.
Be sure to get the genuine.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-07
TELEPHONE RECEIVERS
STOLEN FROM SCHOOL

e. F. Boykin. 514 Twelfth street,
south, was lodged in the city jail,
yesterday afternoon, awaiting
warrant being sworn out against
him in the court of COMMON pleas,
as a result, it is alleged, of his being
caught In the act while burglarizing
the Ullman school, Avenue H and
Twelfth street, yesterday by De-
tectiyes H C. Jones and R. ]. WAL
ton.
Boykin stated to detectives that
he was in the school for the
purpose of relieving all of the
telephones of their receivers, to be
used in radio sets. He claims the
receivers had been cut and stolen
by a previous intruder. The detec-
tives reported that the telephone
instruments had been stolen, but
were not found on the person of
Roykin.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-07

fear into his opposing batters with
his terrific steam. This boy has
pitched his way into the hall of fame
this season by placing the Elyton
team as city champions.
THE fly-chasers,' Greene. Woodrow
and Freeman. are weak hitters, but
are sure fielders, with deadly peg
ging arms to the plate.
"Cosper Wallace is the best field
ing first sacker in the loop, though
a trifle weak with the willow. This
lad has saved many game for Ely
ton with his classy fielding.
ALLEN Yielding, who plays the
keystone. is good hitter in he
pinches, and one of the steadiest
fieiders in the playground league.
Arthur Lovett, the diminuitive
captain. holds down the shortfield
position, and Is the best lead-off man
in the city.
Hugh Broomall, the flashly third
baseman. is showing the way to the
rest of his mates by hitting with
percentage of 500"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-07
By MICNoN HALL

patched TO their respective play
ground owners.
In all SO pennats wee awarded.
E1yton Deligl ted
A special feature of he occasion,
celebrated in Woodrow Wilson park,
was the radiant enthusiast n of Miss
olga Neuhauser, supervise of the
Elyton playground which won the
city championship, and that of her
aide de-camp, r. ]. Decker. who,
all season, displayed 100 per cent In
terest in the Elyton team. 1t is The
first time that Elyton has captured
such honors, and with apologies TO
Henry Vance, follows bit concern
ing the personnel OF the team which
one of the Elyton boosters has
turned in. 1t will explain why and
how the Elyton nine arrived" this
year.
Church, the Ray Schalk of tho
Fairgrounds, is said by all who have
seen him play, to be the cIasSfest
little catcher in the city.
Lots of Steam
Iron man Drennen, the lanky
demon who does the pitching, has put
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-07
RESERVE OFFICERS
CORPS WILL MEET

A meeting of the Reserve Officers
corps in the Birmingham zone will
We held today at 1890 at the Hill
mans hotel. The meeting will be In
hs form of luncheon which will
,age place in the private dining room
'. h Col. w. sewell. president of the
Bir,. sham zone. as principal speak
er. y K on The Relation of the
Reserve vr2y to the National Sys-
tenn of Del ,se" will be made by
Lieut.. Col. T. s Norman, regular
army infantry officer, who has
charge of the local reserve officers
corps. other newly elected officers
win also address the members.
Delegates to the National Reserve
Officers association. meeting in
Washington next month, will be Sc
lected The local district includes
500 reserve officers. This will be
the first meeting of the officers
since their organization here several
months ago.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-07
Cocklebur Cause
of Death of Youth

Orlando Banks Spinson, age Is
years. died at local infirmary yes
terday morning at 10 o'clock, as a
result. according to medical authori-
ties. of his having accidentally
swallowed a cocklebur about two
years ago. The medical attendants
said that the cocklebur was re-
Gently located through an x-ray pic
ture, lodged in his right lung, and
which they said caused the death
of the youth.
His remains were turned over to
Vice Undertaking company to be
prepared for burial, and will be
shipped this morning to FalkviHe.
where funeral services and inter-
ment will be made. He Is survived
by his parents and an uncle, C. l..
Spinson. 1929 Thirtieth street. north.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-07

UdIIS III manu- WHICH mus
z;
lty-six
eaaG
gsfacGgBge9''
e to
re Yosa
The Portland Cement AS
ISOLATION means this: that
valuable scientific, advi-
sorry and educational work
which mo one cement man
ufacturer could reasonably
undertake alone is at your
disposal. This means that
you can be absolutely sure
of yourself in using Con-
crete.
You can be sure in the first
place of the cement you
buy. Any manufacturer of
Portland cement may join
the Association, and no
manufacturer has to belong
to it. But Association By
Laws require that mem
bers' products shall meas
ure up to the high standard
of specifications OF the
United States Govern
ment and the American
Society for Testing Mate
rails. Cement bought from
a member of the Associa-
ton is therefore depend
able.
You can be equally sure Of the
way to use it. If you want informa-
ton about its usefulness under
certain conditions, or about how
TO mix it or place it to get the best
results most economically, you
can get it from any one Of our "a
offices, one Of which is near you.
Supplying dependable informa-
ton without charge, by booklet or
by personal correspondence or by
conference when necessary, is the
work Of the Association. To sup
ply it authoritatively, the Associ-
alton maintains large research
laboratory and a staff Of more than
two hundred engineers.
The Association is, in effect, the
joint research and educational
foundation Of IS manufacturers
Of cement in the United States,
Canada, Mexico, Cuba and South
America. You are invited to use
it freely.
Suggestions as to how our work
may be made more useful to you
are invited.
Nd CEMENT ASSOCIATION
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-07
WARRANTY DEEDS

Warranty deeds were filed In the
office of the probate court yesterday
as follows:
James c. Sutherland and wife to
Katherine J. Jenkins, part of lot il.
block 80, according to Birmingham
Realty company's fourth addition 10
Birmingham-s90
A. j. Ribe and wife to Florrie II.
Young, part of lots IS and 10, block
., according to Birmingham Realty
company survey-sS,500
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-07

One of our best values for
Thursday is this line of Chill
dren's Bingham Dresses, in
many nobby styles, including
some in the bloomer styles;
values up to $3.9S. O. 90
For this one day. -. @1sJC
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-07

A splendid assortment of Per-
Gale Bungalow Aprons in solid
colors, stripes and plaids, neat
~ tailored, sizes 38 to AZ.
Wonderful values for o.
Thursday, special 49,. OF
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-17
SEN. SMITH STRONGLY
IN FAVOR OF BRUCE.
Former u. S. Senator To Supper,
Him In Democratic Sena-
torial Fight
POINTS TO HIS ABILITY

Former United States Senator John
Walter Smith has Endorsed the candi-
dacy of William Cabell Bruce He
had intended to hold aloof from the
primary campaign, having so stated
in a previous letter. but in response
to the urging of friends who are with
Bruce, and who have always been
close to the Senator. the latter de-
cided to take a stand, and he makes
his position clear in a statement is
sued by him yesterday In this he al
so takes occasion to indorse the can
didacy of T. Alan Goldsborough, who
is seeking a denomination in the First
district.
Senator Smith, among other things
said:
Il have the kindest feeling for all
three gentlemen who are seeking the
Democratic nomination for the United
States Senate, and l can but recall
with gratitude that they have all sup
ported me for Office heretofore, and
in making my choice l do so with
cnt any intention of disparaging Mr..
Lewis and Mr.. Norris. 1t appears,
however, to me, after giving the sub
ject most thoughtful consideration.
that of the three Mr. Bruce is the
most available candidate at this time
He is a gentleman of ripe experience
of character, has made a study OF
public problems for a lifetime, and
hence is best able to give the State
and country as a member of the Sen
ate that sort of service that is most
needed.
'Mr. Bruce has achieved literary
distinction such as few men in oul
country can equal. and he will at once
take rank in the Senate as a man OF
fine intellectual attainments. He i.
sound and conservative, yields az
able pen and has measure of culture
that does and will make him conspic
uous. He is allied with no faction
and, so as far as / can see. is best ablC
o. all the candidates named to com
mand the whole-hearted support OF !
united party at the polls. In short
he is a thoroughly capable, courage
Gus and honorable gentleman, who cal
be and will be elected / shall b.
glad as a patriotic duty to aid as IA
as l am able in his nomination an,
election"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-17
TO MARK MARYLAND
BATTLEFIELD LINES

Governor Richie has requested
nine officers who served in the Ameri-
can Expeditionary Force to confer on
plan for marking the positions of
the Maryland commands on French
battlehelds. The members of this un-
official committee, with the titles they
held at the close of the war, are Gen
eral Milton A. Reckord. Colonel
Claude b. Sweeney, Colonel Amos w
w Woodcock, Colonel Stuart S. Jan
ney, Colonel ID. John Markey, DR..
Herbert C. Blake, Colonel Robert ],
Gill. Major Herbert L. Grymes and
Major f. Brooke Lee.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-17

Continued From Page ~
vantage is all in favor of the use
OF The wire. by which 100 additional
days of business opportunity can be
made in a single year.
The prevailing idea that the cost
of letter writing is covered by the
price of the. postage was shown to
be misleading and false, the postage
cost being only minor matter.
The great cost of letter writing de-
ponds upon the value of the time
of the dictator running all the way
from IL cents per letter for the $4,000
man to so cents per letter for the
$4,000 man.
All other costs. for stenographor.
office boy, stationery and postage are
the same in every case.
1t was somewhat startling to be
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-17
FATHER OF s7 is SCARED
Freed, lie Begs To Stay In County
Jail

Charles Black, who was paroled on
June 5, knocked for admission at the
door Of the county prison here yester-
day.
Il want to come back with you. -
Black told Warden Fellman. Il fear
that II ] am away l will get into
trouble again; please let me in"
The warden accommodated the man
and then laid the matter before the
court, and Judge Miller, who had par.
oiled him to the county farm, recon-.
mitted him.
Black says he has 81 living chill
dren. - Norristown, Pa, Dispatch in
the Philadelphia North American.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-17
CITY ROTARIANS
ENTERTAIN AT
Is LUNCHEON TO-DAY

CONTINUED From Page ~
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-17

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, Aug. IL
The transportation situation arising
from walkouts was easier today All
those who had been out on the West
ern Pacific. which links San Fran
cisco with Salt Lake City. returned to
work late yesterday.
The Union Pacifc-Salt Lake City
Los Angeles line was cleared last
night by the return Of trainmen at
Las Vegas TO work.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-17

old regarding the case of a well
Known public man who has recently
resigned an exalted political position
o accept one where he commands a
salary of SI50.O00 per year. that it
viii cost s6.25 worth of his time for
every letter he dictates. If the speaker
vas right in his calculations or in
other words, s6250 an hour or $1,000
4 day; but Mr.. Hale had the dope and
{ seemed conclusive.
DR.. Ulrich also addressed the
gathering on the general subject OF
Attendance" He spoke of the vital
Importance of attendance of members
at all meetings.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-17
HARDING AWAITS
FARLEY BEFORE
MAKING SPEECH
tcontInued Prom Page 1l

NEW HAVEN. CONN. Aug. IAN
increase OF five cents an hour for
trackmen employed on the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroads
went into effect today.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-17
To Present Trophy Cups

Next Thursday will mark a notable
occasion in the life of the local Rotary
Club. AT today's meeting the sugges-
ton of holding an appropriate cere-
mony incident TO the presentation Of
the trophy cup offered by the club, as
well as another cup. offered by the
Evening Capital in the recent cham
pionship workboat races held off Bay
Ridge last Saturday under the joint
auspices of the Chesapeake Bay Yacht
Club and the Baltimore Sun and
Evening Sun. was adopted.
The Rotary cup was won by the
bugeye Louise, Capt. Charles Bembe,
of Eastport. and that of the Evening
Capital by the Emma Faulkner. Capt.
c. S. Leonard, of Cambridge 1t is
planned to have the respective boat
captains attend the luncheon to re-
.ceive the cups in person, and in addi-
ton there will be number of other
invited guests. includins~the Regatta
Committee of the Yacht Club, repre-
sentatives of the Baltimore Sun and
Evening Sun. and members of the An
napolis committee on arrangements.
and possibly few others.
The presentation ceremony, it is
not unlikely, will take a drift towards
arranging for next years regatta On a
more extensive scale than has marked
the last two championships
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-17
The Modern Sovereign

my queen" exclaimed her .adorer,
timidly, may l kiss the royal hand?"
My faithful subject" replied the
young woman, with the air of one
gently Gliding him, what is the mat
ter with the royal lips?"-Tent and
Awning Review