davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14
DENTISTS ADJOURN
 MOST SUCCESSFUL
 CONF FAB IN HISTORY
Three-Day Session at Tutwi- Ter Finds Dentists of State Keen to Grasp Modern
 Practice

The Alabama Dental association, which has been in conference here since Tuesday. adjourned yesterday afternoon with delegates and visi- tors expressing belief the meeting this year was one of the most suc- cessful ever held by the association.
 The morning session began at 9 o'clock with the first speaker on the program. pr. k. Boyd Bogle, of Nash vile. Tenn, who spoke on Radio graphic Dental Diagnosis. Following the completion of this speech sev- eral dentists made discussions on the subjects.
 The next speaker. Dr. J. c. McDon- aid, also of Nashville, spoke on Par tial Plates" followed by an open discussion led by pr. R. c. Young, Dr. George Vann and pr. W. E. Proc tor.
 Following adjournment for lunch. which occurred at 1 o'clock yester- day afternoon, Dr. J. P. Brothers read on Removable Bridge Work" which was discussed by Dr. J. R. Rutland, and pr. J. F. Hardin. Approximately 800 dentists from over the state have attended the var ious sessions and much enthusiasm in the work of the association was shown.
 The Alabama Dental Assistants and Dental Hygiene Assistants, of the lady assistants to the dentists held their final sessions yesterday after noon at which the monogram "A. D. s." was adopted by the former allied association.
 These latter associations were or ganiZed in Mobile three years ago with five members and now have approximately 45 members
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14
NEW DIRECTORY OUT
Telephone Company Begins Delivery
 to Subscribers Today

The new telephone directory for Birmingham is being delivered to subscribers this week and District Manager w. F. Bare. states that the work will be completed by Saturday noon.
 The alphabetical section of the new book appears in new form. which gives more white space be- tween the listings and makes the names stand out boldly and distinct ly.
 As a result of this change. the numbers are more legible and can be more easily located.
 While the former style of the di- rectory was similar to that in other large cities and was generally satis- factory, there were some who ex- perienced difficulty in locating list ings, and the change was made to overcome these difficulties.
 "I am satisfied the book in it's new form will please all telephone sub scribers." said Manager Bare. This is one of the many things we are do- ing to improve telephone service and make 1t easy for the public to use the telephone.'
 This is the largest edition of the telephone directory ever published in Birmingham. and it contains many changes and additions. Those who for any reason fail to receive copy of the new book should call the business office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14
ASKS REBATE ON
 ROOFING MATERIALS

Traffic bureau has filed an applica- ton with the interstate commerce commission asking for. a rate of 37A cents on composite roofing from Cin- cinnati to Birmingham and reparation on shipments made since May: 1920.
 Matter of s6.0oo to s6.000 Is involv- ed. Parties seeking reparation are Moore & Handley Hardware, Young & Yam. Wimberly & Thomas and others
 Rate charged prior to August 26. 1920. was 35 cents and. after that. 1t was raised to A cents. Traffic bureau claims the raise was not right and asks rate of 371z cents TOT future shipments and reparation for past alleged overcharges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14
GIVEN FOR
 VISITING TEACHERS

A delightful feature of the annual convention of the Alabama education association was an informal reception rendered by members of the local committee with pr. c. B.. Glenn, city sup Nrintendent of schools in charge on the mezzanine floor of the Tutwi- Ter hotel last night.
 With the main lobby. stairways and reception room teeming with delegates. every one was given an opportunity to meet and chat with one another, midst strains of music furnished by the Tutwiler orchestra
 No program was arranged for the occasion. but according to the custom of the association. such d gathering is the one social event of the annual conventions, and a sur mise that this reception surpassed any previous one both in numbers and in enthusiasm. would not be amiss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14
COAL OUTPUT NORMAL
 WEEK OF MARCH 1

Coal production for week ending March was sos.o tons reported by Alabama coal mines. This and unre- ported tonnage Is believed to have footed up 325,000 tons. which is full normal productions.
 All Alabama mines are at work, but full time is not being made at all of them. Rush for stocking up purposes was over by March l and production, it is believed, has fallen off except in case of furnace companies. which have increased production.
 Both Woodward and Tennessee companies are at normal in coal pro duction; others in proportion.
 There has not yet developed de- mand for Alabama coal from concerns failing to get coal from fields where there is trouble.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14
Famous Auburn Pig Skin Star to Be Buried
 At River Falls Today

Remains of Winston Caton. Auburn football player, who died Wednes- day night at St. vincents hospital, were sent to River Falls at 9:37 o'clock yesterday morning by woodin where burial will take place today. Caton was operated on last Thurs day for acute appendicitis and in flammation set in causing his death.
 At his beside when he died were his parents, Mir. and Mrs. N. Caton, Dr. Spight Dowell, president of Au- burn; Dean George Petire, Dean B. B.. Ross, of the chemistry department; Coach Mike Donahue, MT. and Mrs. Hines and members of the student body of the college. Representatives of the Auburn faculty and student body will attend the funeral at River Fall today. Burial will be in the family cemetery.
 Caton played football three years at Auburn and was considered leading gridiron star in the south. Previous to his Auburn experience he played one year at Howard college. He re- ceived an engineering degree last year and was worl1inS for his mas ters degree when taken Ill. Besides his parents he leaves four brothers and six sisters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14
University To stall
 Broadcasting Station
 States Dr. Geo. H. Denny

Dr. George H. Denny. president of the University of Alabama. was seen by a representative of The Age-He aid and stated that the university is preparing to install a well equipped and up-to-date broadcasting station to be operated in connection with the extension service of that institution.
 The authorities have worked out the matter. not merely with reference to the service it will render to the public through the extension depart ment. but also with a view to broad casting lessons in home economies, civic. the Amrican need and form of government to the high schools of Alabama.
 pr. Denny also stated that he hoped 10 provide for the women of the state lessons on civic and constitutional government, together with question: naires to be answered by mail to be graded at the university. He ex- pressed the opinion that the station would be of great service to the schools and to the public generally in view of the fact that the best thought of the best minds will there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14

First treating the purpose of the school, the speaker reviewed the his tory of the place of the school in so- ciety since the days of Aristophenes and stated that during the two and half centuries, schools had been accredited of many faults but that with the wave of nationalism, growth of commerce and industry, and the change in our American society d new era in education had been en- tered and that the schools were aris- ing to the occasion.
 Plen For Alabama
 These great changes can be met only with additional money to sup- ply such equipment as parks, play grounds, a high mental standard. moral and vocational standard su- pervised and organized by competent superintendents and teachers, de- clared Mir. Brooks, in his plea for Alabama and other states to decide this great question according to the demands of such a progressive age.
 The questions of organization and equipping the schools with officials of expert ability to manage the funds appropriated for such purposes, was emphasized, as was the necessity for higher standard of training and efficiency among the teaching staffs
 The concluding address was made by T. H. Harris. superintendent of public education in Louisiana. MT. Harris has worked out highly suc- cessful financial system in his state and his outline of the educational
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14

One ardent voter In The Age Herald referendum on form of city government, after casting his ballot for mayor and alderman plan. adds; No second choice"
 A voter, who prefers the manager plan. writes on face of his ballot. mayor and aldermen second choice. commission third choice"
 Some of the voters for mayor and aldermen wish dual council, an up- pr and a lower body
 Some of the voters for manager want two aldermen from each ward Instead of one from each ward, pro- posed by the Junior Chamber of Commerce.
 A half dozen votes came from Pratt City Each was for the mayor and alderman plan.
 No matter whence the votes, the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14
ALvERED0 ACQUITTED
 FOR LACK OF EVIDENCE

Theodore Alvaredo was acquitted yesterday after a hearing before murder.
 Alvaredo was arrested recently by Deputy Sheriff Disheroon and charged with the murder of E. S. All britton of Huntsville, who was said to have been drowned when an auto mobile occupied by the dead man, his son Earl and Aivaredo ran into a river. Insurance companies holding policies on Allbritton's life attempted to prove that Allbritton was not drowned.
 Alvaredo was acquitted by Judge Abernethy for lack of evidence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14
Burglar Enters Home, Retreats; Apprehended
 Languishes in Jail

Theodore Perry. negro. HOO Eleventh avenue, north. was lodged in the city jail yesterday on charge of robbery after he had entered the home of Mrs. J. G. Foster, 2327 Third avenue, in broad daylight. Mrs. Eos ter was at a neighbours house across the street and saw the negro as he entered a bedroom through the win dow about 3:30 yesterday afternoon.
 Fearing for the safey of her 12- year-old daughter asleep in the house Mrs. Foster rushed across the street and entered the bedroom. As she entered the room where the child slept she faced the burglar with drawn stick ready to strike. She ran out of the room and the negro jumped back out at the window.
 Hubert Williams living across the street and passersby gave chase to the negro and caught him after he had run around in Twenty-third al- ley. The only thing he took out of the room was a small bottle of per fume. He was held by his captors until the arrival of police. Mrs. Eos ter was terribly frightened by her experience.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14

Loralo Tatf, internationally known sculptor and lecturer of Chicago, will give an illustrated lecture under the auspices of the Alabama Art league at the Southern club at o'clock next Thursday night. His subject will be, French Cathedrals and Their Build CTS"
 Mir. Taft was chosen some time ago to set up a collection of art master pieces presented to the people of Chi cago by the French government. The collection. which includes specimens of architecture, woodwork and mar ble, Is said to be one of the most complete in the country.
 MT. Taft has studied extensively in France and during the war he lec- tured frequently to the American sol- diers serving overseas. The Alabama Art league, which Is bringing MT. Taft here, was authorized by the leg islature of 1919 and began. function ing soon after.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14

mayor and alderman plan shows most popular. Hanover Circle and Ea5t Lake voters cast ballo e9c it in the same mail. East Tho naa md East Lake voted for 1t imalsa- neously.
 Some voters add emphasis e tnair opposition to the commission form qf government by placing iron t~c t9 four Nos" in that column.
 In 1.146 votes tabulated uI to ss terday evening the result wa fs, lows:
 For commission--22.
 For manaRcr--253.
 For mayor and nfdcrmen-S4l
 The live citizen has an opportunity to express himself on this important matter by cutting out the ballot in today's Age-H Herald. filling it out and sending 1t to Referendum Depart ment." care Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14

program there was particularly in- structive.
 Enemies of Taxation.
 Statistics of annual expenditures for education, including teachers salaries, buildings and equipment were given. to emphasize tho asser- tion of the speaker that although enemies of taxation menaced tho enlargement of the now inadequate appropriations. the work could In no respect be carried on with less ex- penditure of public funds.
 Taxation Is hard. and times are hard. but the fact Is undisputed thar education is a paying investment" declared Mir. Harris, who then took a rap at the prevailing use of the for school funds, and contended that state and federal tax units should be relied upon for the bulk of funds for educational purposes, because they were so materially benefited.
 Final Appeal
 final appeal was made for the use of the money wisely, by those of executive ability both for In . struction and in securing able in .. structors chosen on a high scale of efficiency.
 Hugh S. Magill field secretary of the national education association will address the general session this morning at II o'clock in the Jefferson theatre. Addresses from pr. Charles McKenney, president of the Michiga n state normal college, and John J.. Tigert, Cnited States commissioner of education will feature the session tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14

by be made easily accessible to all.
 The matter of installing receiving plants in the high schools of the state was urged upon the county superin- tendents of education at their annual meeting Wednesday night, by pr. John W. Abercrombie. state superin- tendent of education. It was stated that the maximum cost of each re- ceiving plant, including different ann plifiers to accommodate an audience of 400 people, would be only $350 and possibly less County boards. which have not already acted are urged to take prompt action and notify pr. Abercrombie by wire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14
Nelu Era in Education Has Been Entered Upon
 Statement Of Leaders

leaders neighbong the the Alabama the Jefferson night with Dr. Thomas w. Palmer president the association presiding upwards 2oo delegates the audience
 Following special of instrumental and Eugene Clyde of public instruction North Carolina his question do
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14
"Giue Us q Friend At City Hall" " Refrain Of Referendum Vote
 
Opposition to Commission Form of Government Elm phasized by Special Markings Numbers
 of Ballots
CITY GOVERNMENT BALLOT

What form of government dc prefer for the city of Birmingham? Present form by, commission. ...................... City manager plan. Board of mayor and aldermen plan. ..........i.... Are you qualified voter? r?....................... .
 Fill out and send Referendum Department" Age Herald.
 published signed to prevent duplication
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Marriage licensets issued yesterday in probate court were:
 c. L. Mccain, Miss Sallie V. Par sons.
 Fred Hartley, Miss Annie Jones. Albert R. Kahle. Miss Eleanor Lu- cile Hunt.
 Allen H. Eastis. Miss Lucille Carter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14
Euents of Today
 in Birmingham,
Statement March 10th, 1922
 Resourcea
EVENTS

EVENTS Cdvftan club luncheon at o'clock. TutwtleF. ADJUSTMENTS. Lyffe-Keith's vaudeville and pie lures
 Loevv's Bijou-vaudsviIIe and pie tures.
 stramd--GIoria Swanson. in "Her Husbands Trademark." Trianon-Marshal Neilan's 'cBits of Ldfe.v
 AIcnxar-Constance TnImadge fin "A Pair of Silk Stockings.n GaIax-RudoIph Valentino in sHThe sheik."
 RiaIto-tshidsummer Madness.n RoyAl-Feature drama. comedy and news.
 Odeon-serfal drama and comedy. Princess-Serial drama and com- edy.
 Five Points Theatre-Feature drama and comedy.
 Miles School of Dancing-Dancing at 8 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14

Ctvftan club luncheon at 1 o'clock. rutVvaIer.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19

A NEW PLAN Tor the
U. S. Governments financ-
ing ship operations has been
announced by Thomas L.
Clear, of Washington, treas
urer Of the Emergency Fleet
Corporation.
--InternatIonaL
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
ACTIVITIESINTH THE RESORTS
Many Arrivals
At Garden City
Special Dispatch to THE NEW Yo.K HraAID.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YosK HraALD.
GARDEN CRY, L. l.. Juno s.-At the
Garden City Hotel on Monday evening
Miss Dorothy A. Lannin. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs j. ]. Lannin, gave a dinner
and dance for Miss Marion ]. Mccall.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ballard Nc
Call of Garden City and Mr.. Converse
M. Converse OF Greenwich, Conn. whose
engagement was announced recently.
The guests were Misses Dorothy Cham
berlain, Eleanor Chinn. Dorothy Bel
sterling, Augusta Gulden. Janet Deland.
Marian Virgins. Ethel Geoghegan.
Charlotte Hamilton. Helen Hamilton.
Florence Covert and Kathleen Murphy.
Messrs. George Converse. Sherwood Ir-
win, Marion Irwin. Graham Maxwell.
Harlow, Eastman Studds. Colin Studds.
Joseph Strittmater. Pierson Farley and
Aubrey Hutcheson.
Charles Dillingham; manager of the
New York Hippodrome. has offered q
golf trophy to be designated as The
Globe Championship Cup" to the winn ar
Of the golf tournament to be held.
through the courtesy of Mr.. ]. J. Lannin
of Garden City, at the new Salisbury
Golf Course. Some seventy-five well
known actors have registered for tho
tnree uay tOurndfnent. Faul y. Aann'n
of the Lambs Is also donor of cup in
be awarded the winner Of the low gross
or net score. Oscar Shaw Of the Globe
Theater Is acting as chairman of the
tournament.
At the Garden City Hotel Mrs. Henry
w. Taft is entertaining Mrs. Georgs
Snowdon of Shields. Pa. Others at the
hotel include Count and Countess Dru,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pelgram, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerome N. Bonaparte. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cornelius ]. Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs. c..
M. Stratton. Mr.. w. C. Pearson, Joseph
Gladstone, ]. ". Smith. Mrs. Howlafd
Russell and Miss Elizabeth Jay Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Russell and
daughter of New York: Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Prosser. Mr.. Sherman Loomis,
Mrs. c. w. Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
A. Pieper. Mr.. H. G. McKeever. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. M. Barrett and the Misses Pear
son of Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Deal Beach Colony
Reopening Cottages

Special Dispatch to THE New Yosx HnzALD.
DEAL BEACH. N. j.. Juno s.--with the
Deal Golf Club the scene of activity.
Ocean avenue anc other boulevards TAX
ing on midseason appearance. the Deal
Inn entertaining numerous visitors and
the bathing preserves again gay with
sunshades. this resort and Allenhurst
are swinging toward summer. Both the
social and sports calendars are filling
rapidly.
Hathaway Inn, Deal. and the Allen
hurst Hotel. at Allenhurst, both under
the management of Mr.. Harold +. Sex
ton,. will open late In the month. The
swimming pool for children being con-
structed near the Casino is nearing COM
pletion, and will be ready before the
first of July. Among the first Of the
cottage colonists to open their summer
houses here was Judge Thomas Davis.
of New York. whose home here Is In
Neptune avenue.
Representative Thomas ]. Sculley. in
Neptune avenue, has been leased by
Mr.. Max Englander. of New York.
Among other New Workers who have
recently opened their cottages here for
the season are Mr.. William ]. Barrows,
in Neptune avenue; Mr.. Fred Girkin,
In Sidney avenue: Mr.. ]. J. Mayer.
in Neptune avenue; Mr.. Arthur Marks.
in Hathaway avenue: Mr.. A.. X. Kar-
shudt. in Neptune avenue: Mr.. f.
Bloomenthaw. In Monmouth avenue !;
Mr.. William Wilderbaker. in Hathaway
avenue; Mr.. G. w. Toman. In Mon
mouth avenue Mr.. T. J. Burhardt, in
Monmouth Drive; Mr.. M. B. Waller. In
Darlington Road: Mr.. J. B. Schwartz. in
Roseld avenue; Mr.. Nathan Coleman. in
Darlington road Mr.. Arthur Levi. In
Roseld avenue: Mr. Louis Seigbert, In
Norwood avenue Mr.. j. NJ Uppercue,
Mr.. William A. Sax, Mr.. w. S. Wool
per. Mr.. A. l.. Leeds and Mr.. Albert Hell
Ter, all In Neptune avenue.
The Deal Clubs clubhouse viii open
on June IT. and shortly after that date
announcement is expected Of the sea-
sons program Of tournament events
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
New York.

For new ADIRONDACK booklet and Tours
address Geo. w. Ryan. Sec'y, Plattsburgh.
let address Tourists Bureau OF Moutreai.
900 New Birks Bldg. Montreal. Canada
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
SIC 9utsGsv JTouaS
New York.
Ano eorrssss

Pawling. n. ". NOW OPEN.
A family and tourist hotel OF singular APP
peal IN the foothills Of the Berkshires, mid
way between New York City and Lenox.
Home garden supplies.
Special Spring weekend rate (Sat. VI. 20
Mon. A.. NJ, $500. Daily Golfing pri,i-
LELAND w. BLANKINsuP.
Tel. 80 Pawling.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-29
ADDISON

Arthur Piper has a radio put up at
his home.
Albert Dow of Pittsford was a week
end guest at E. S. Cross.
The community Christmas tree at
the church was well attended.
Stella Cross is home for a weeks va
cation from her school in Pittsford.
Louise Elmer of Middlebury College
is at home for the holiday vacation.
Helena Palmer of Mortified, Mass.
IS the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Bristol and fam
lily of Burlington were at the home of
their parents for Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. Manley Marshall of
Whitehall, N. Y, were Christmas
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w Clark.
Raymond Noonan of New York and
Hazel Noonan of Buffalo are the guests
of their brother, Charles Noonan, and
wife.
The Home Demonstration meeting
at Mrs. R, N, Warmers, was cancelled
and will be held at time of regular Ian
uary meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomas went
to New Haven Tuesday to attend the
anniversary wedding of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Stone.
Mrs, Thomas Iveton of Keene, N.
H., has returned to her home, having
spent week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs L. P. Tracy.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-29

gurgle. He forgot all about that tooth
that was making so much fuss about
coming thpoagh. l left him kicking I'D
his heels and growing like a young
rooster"
Sally and Jerry laughed.
Shall dance for yOu?" asked the
Snow Fairy politely.
''Oh, yes" beseeched the children.
Up jumped the white little person,
and in the twinkllng of an eye she had
begun. The children never saw such
dancing in their lives. Never,
The Snow Fairy pirouetted on top
Of the clock; she whirled like a crystal
prism. She jumped down and made
low bow to a china shepherdess. and
then the shepherdeSs threw away her
crock and danced with the fairy. Away
they went, whirling and bobbing and
turning and dipping. They jumped
over vases; they peeked out behind
pictures they fairly flew through the
air until you could not tell which was
the Snow Fairy and which the china
shephrrdess.
jerry and Sally capped their hands
and laughed until they could laugh no
longer They forgot all about parties
and new slippers and making snow.
men.
Then the strangeSt thing happened.
-.