davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06

tho neatinz by introduced rev. c.
IA Titpe. chaplain OF the Post. who
acted as chairman ~ tht meeting
Invocation was said rs .F =. d
Monger.
corporal IHNleston then prose Led
his war pictures. These were lna
same pictures presented az ttpe oll'eF
theater last week.
Following the movies DR. LAppin-
colt addressed the audience Tie
said fan part. "the purpose or tnF
meeting b. go bear interest DO thi-
soldier and for him TO receive thal
compcnsation ne so Justly de serves
believe that the country as "hoa
rs DESTROYS OF carryiug out the nleas e
raAs 20 tho soldiers-bu has bea
long delayed iu doinE r.
People Interested.
Tin. 1srz suffering OF the $40 bnd r.
ed f. = GREAT evil and the hear .
,no vre..er part of the country s
rrof0gnaIv grateful Yes, the cum r.
frv does care but tlings have tea D
dataved n. cause it takes long ira .
and a era ~ deal ~ machinery %
arr out i re- viii ~ the people W e
need go ass. -re ourselves that no MAJ p
ter what LEGISLATORS may think IN Z
reo-re or aha country arc interests j
A tina service man and soncr or lata z
he VIII be compensated Here >
one outstandihs problem hoWeNet b
which should no longer be delayed
n is our unfalte-iug purpose 10 pa!
the debt we owe you.
Rev George Finnegan. g.. s. O., - Z
~otra Dame University and lormeri!
chaplain 81 the 18Th Field ATulieIy
anon emphasized the great loyalty .
devefior and sacrifice OF the Ameri p
can soldier which demanded SOM
sor: az compensation from tho gov
erument RE said- Ger Iaih[ =
America is not going 90 stand n>' ana
not do for her soldiers what ctaaf
nations. far less well fixed. have ION
for theirs.
FOR me there are no arEumt jnE +
needed. place the duty on me
government to- give a bonus beca - !
thore is no soldier who is more iO.'d
and fun OF devotion than the Amei = e
car soldier. Every soldier by rig u'
OF devotion must have the bonus
Following Mr. Herius's speecf :
Pew Nonger read the resolution,
which was seconded by ar. Herring
II was then presented to those pres
ent at the meeting and unanimously
adopted
Lewis Murphy. commander Oh
0Cotre Dame Post Veterans Of For
eian Wars. then read the various
forms of bonus legislation which
have been considered by congress.
Commander WCalworth spoke a re"
words Of explanation and the meet
ine closed with the singing or
America. and a prayer 10y Kew
AIOnEcr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06

course 1 can't help having a deep
interest i'm republican affairs. but it
will only be the interest that every
good citizen ought to have in poll
tics
This talk about my planning 10
use the movies Tor political pur-
poses is silly 1 couldn't do it if I
wanted to-which I don't. I would
fail before I started if I tried 90 use
my new position for political pur-
poses.
Il am not going TO reform the
movies. There is 10 be no cleanup
campaign i'm the sense many have
described. I am going to work
slowly and quietly toward develop
ing economies within the Industry
and toward raising standards
we have a big educational OPP
portunity scarcely touched because
an. enterprise has been devoted to
the theatrical end OF the business.
Movie apparatus ought to be in
stalled i'm every church and school
house Biblical pictures and travel
pictures showing religious lands
would prove Of great benefit 10 any
church. Schools can teach geo.
graphy history and science III, ough
the aid az the movies more graphic
ally than i'm any other way Pro
ducers VIII turn out the right kind
of pictures if there is a demand for
them and it is my job TO create the
demand
The business end of the movie
industry is also coming i'm for at
tenti0n. Hays said.
'Sevency-five per cent of the film
exchanges could be eliminated by
combining them and reducing over
head and waste" he stated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06

expected that the other three injured
VIII recover.
The state public utilities, commits
sion viii hold an investigation Mon.
day afternoon into the cause of the
accident. At the coroncr's investiga
zion held Saturday testimony tended
to place the blame on the driver of
tho bus The Waterman al the rail-
road crossing testified that the bus
was driven on the tracks in front Of
the oyer i'm spite of the fact that he
had frantically waved his lantern in
au effort 90 halt the bus
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06

enc tha, may bring tangible results
in short time.
An international bank issuing
standard money would help material
exchanges and could have % reEu-
iatlns influence over the rates OF eN-
change OF national curreucies.
TN the meantime The law for
b ddias the export of capital from
France should Dee cancelled. because
10 prevents foreign capital 10 come
in for fear that it viii and Itself
trapped when t wants 90 ger ONT
This. 81 better collection of existing
taxes. and SOME unavoidable new
taxes are Che most prcssins steps &c
Dec taken
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06

Morocco has no newspapers
iurheck marble is actually fresh
water limeEou
Nettest area = the world IS said
20 Dee iu the Nhaski Hills. iu assam.
Ravens pair for life and use the
same nest gear after year
highlands Jockey club has 40
licensed race courses.
Adhesive postage stamps were in
vented in 1894.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06

~ birthday cake candles are not
available the ordinary ones can be
substituted very uiccl. Simply cut
@ paper disk for each camille. pass
q heatcd needle through the disk
into the candle and tEeu press the
eud OF the needle into the cake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06

Add a quarter Of n teasp0ouful Of
baking powder TO the mashed pota-
toes while YOU are beating them and
they Will be much lighter and fuf-
fer than otherwise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06

PARIS. March Jewels worth
nearly 100000, were discovered re-
Gently by a gardener in public
square near Port Dauphine. The
Jewels are believed TO have been
buried by burglars seven years ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06

Seventy varieties of sweet
potato have been discovered and
classified
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06

Japan's So cities contain more
than is per cent of the country's
total population
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06

Benjamin Franklin's sfather. Jo-
siah Franklin. emigrated 10 America
from England about 1885.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06

Princess Mary has an emrald en-
ring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06

Alfalfa was not known in the
1nlred States until 1883.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06

swank Dyes Ciothing-Main 7si,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06

swank Dyes Clothing 791
22-tE
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26
Power Company to Hold
Exhibit at Grand Central

Alabama Power company an
nounced that 1t will maintai> an in
dustrial exhibit in the Grand Central
Palace, New York city, for u We week
beginning December Z. TIL is IN
line with the aggressive p, emotion
policy of the company, under aiken to
make known to the entire country
the advantages of Alabama as an in
dustrial state. The company intends
to make this exhibit SO attractive
and convincing that great stride
will be taken In establishing Ala
bama as the leading industrial COM
monwealth of the United States.
The exhibit will include a display
of photographs illustrating the my
RAD natural and developed resources
of the state and for the distribution
of literature complied by the cham
bers of commerce of Alabama cities
and towns showing the inducements
Of their localities. Representatives
of many Alabama communities have
promised to be on hand to add the
weight of the spoken word to the
mute appeal of the printed matter
ard the company will have on hand
OF ficials thoroughly familiar with the
almost Incredible advantages to be
found here. In addition to the ex-
hibit large hall in the building has
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26
IRENE CASTLE
TOUR POSTPONED
Famous Dancer Who Was to
Have Appeared Here Dec.
6 viii Not Come Now

Irene Castle, the famous dancer,
with her Dances and Tasion Revue
of 1928" who was TO have appeared
at Birmingham December 6, under
the management of the "All Star
Concerts" (Mrs. Richard F. Johnston
and Mrs. Orline A. Shlpman), has
abandoned her tour for the present.
owing to a misunderstanding with
her manager, Ernest c. Briggs Of
New York city.
Miss Castle was engaged by more
than 90 concert managers through
out the United States, and in every
case there has been great dlsappoint-
ment oceasioned, especially because
of tho lateness OF the hour when her
tour was cancelled.
In the meantime, the All Star Con-
certs will endeavor to arrange later
In the season to present Irene Castle,
the breaking Of her engagement here
at the present time being entirely due
to the fact that her differences with
her manager could not be adjusted,
and In no wise was 1t the fault of
the local management, who regret
the postponement of the engagement.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26
IN MEMORY OF THE
Rev. Daniel Eorncr Hal.

Near the dawn of day, on October
"a, 1922, at Grimshaw, N. G.. there
passed fro mearth to paradise the
soul of one of til egentlest, most
modest an dunassuming men the
writer has ever met or known.
Rarely gifted intellectually, with
mind keenly analytical and bright.
his modesty and utter want of self
assertiveness prevented him from
being fully known and appreciated
only by those whose good fortune il
was ODE thrown into the most in
innate contact with him.
His deep, religious convictions. his
child-like and simple faith in his
God and his Savior. his broad and
generous love for his fellow man of
all creeds or name; his lifelong ef-
fort to serve his Master and his fell
low man. ended only when God called
him home to Him.
The end came as he had Away.
wished--suddenly due to heart fail
ure-and he passed from eai thly to
heavenly life with smile on his
face.
He was born in Jacksonville, Ala,
on December s, 1s49. 'uescended from
a long and distinguished line of an
cestry on both sides of his parent
age.
His scholastic and theological ed
ucation was gotten at the University
of the South at sewanee, Tenn, he
entering there in 1871.
His record at Sewanee In deport-
ment and studies was exceptionally
high. His genial disposition and
quick wit made him a general favor
lite to those who knew him best.
He was ordained deacon by
Bishop Wilmer in st. Johns church,
Mobile. on February .. 1876.
aRised to the priesthood by Bishop
Barnwell in Grace church, Wood
lawn. Ala, on May GO. 1909.
He served as deacon and priest in
numbe of important places in Ala
bama, Georgia, NorthN>Carolina and
Texas.
At every place his ministry was
marked b ythe same quiet, gentle,
unassuming effort to win souls to
Christ.
While he could not be called a
great preacher, his sermons and
talks were always marked by earnest
appeals to head and heart to serve
God and help fellow man.
Ndhy 10y SOIL avs Strength
ened and many a sad haert COM
forted by his words and example.
He never married. His health fall
ing, he had been spending his sum
mers in the mountains of North
Carolina. engaged in missionary
work among the mountaineers, to
whom he n.inistered without regard
TO creeds or. church affiliations.
Blessed are the meek.
BY ONE WHO LOVED HIM.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26
Library Lends Music
Rolls Freely as Books

There are not as many player
pianos in the homes of the south as
Their care in some parts OF the east.
Yet a large percentage of those who
own, player pianos in Birmingham do
not know anything at all about the
large collection OF roll music at pub
library. An roll in the library may
be borrowed on a card exactly as
book may.
Then. too, the library has a large
collection of sheet music which was
donated BY the Music study club.
This is used more than the roll
music for the players. But 1t could
be profitably used by many more OK
B.r'ningham's citizens.
The library officials wish to call
these two departments to the attenl
tion of the public. There are many
numbers in the two collections that
are classics, but the popular music
has not been ignored. Anyone who
is studying music of any kind will
find the collections in the library a
veritable treasure. There is sheet
music for the student of voice, piano.
organ, violin and other other instru-
ments. There are over 200 entries
in the catalog under instruction
and study" There are works on the
history OF music, and pieces for the
orchestra oratorios and csntatas.
The library: Voice, 500 pieces;
piano, 500 pieces; organ. 400 pieces;
violin. 100 pieces; sacred music, 100
pieces.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY

II. G. Womack, Birmingham, No
vember II. Liabilities. SAILS; assets.
none. Gibson & Davis, attorneys.
Val II. Chapman. Birmingham. Liza
bilties, s1,1ss.25; assets, Peerless
automobile $500, wearing apparel
500, watch SIS, pistol $40, trunk
SIS. wages due by Birmingham Con-
struction company, $40, claimed as
exempt. Jacobs & Abercrombie, at
torneys.
A. w. Church, Birmingham. No
vember II. Liabilities, s36S.50: as
sets, household goods $3.50. wages
due by Alabama supply company $40,
wearing apparel $50, claimed as ex-
empt.
George F. Farmer. Birmingham.
November is. Liabilities, s19S; as
sets, none. w. Z. Howard, attorney.
Jim Fields, Bessemer. November
20. Liabilities. $50; assets. household
and kitchen furniture. $3.50, claimed
as exempt.
Jerome S. Cheek, Birmingham, No
vember 20. Liabilities, $542.T5; as
sets, wages due by Southern Railway
company. $50. claimed as exempt.
Carter Whaley. attorney.
Ernest Parkman. Ensley, Novem-
Der 20. Liabilities, s157.2S. assets,
household and kitchen furniture s9S.
wages due by 7. c. I. $40, claimed
as exempt. ]. B. Stephens. attorney.
Steve Sims. Bessemer, November
20. 1922. Liabilities, $26s.60; assets.
wages due by T. c. T., So.
John B. Lane, Birmingham, Novem-
Der 20. Liabilities. $40; assets,
wages due by North Birmingham
Stove and Range company. $11.6O,
claimed as exempt. Roger Snyder,
attorney.
Rapier jefferson, Bessemer, No
vember 90. Liabilities. $3.50; as
sets. wages due by 7. c. l., $3.50.
Bumgardner & Wilson, attorney.
will NJ. Pennington. Birmingham,
November 90. Liabilities. secs; as
sets, household furniture $3.50. wages
due by Unit Stove and Foundry
company. $3.50, claimed as exempt
benson & Ivey. attorneys.
Archie Hines. North Birmingham,
November 20. Liabilities, s7s.15: as
sets, wages due by T. C. l., SIS 40.
r. S. Dark, attorney
sutton Sims, Ressemer. Liabilities.
s62: assets, wages due by Woodward
Iron company, IS, claimed as exempt.
Jeffie f. Jackson. Ensley, Novem-
Der %. Liabilities. s217: assets.
wages due by Birmingham Rail-
way Light and Power company, $50,
claimed as exempt.
A. A. Ragsdale Birmingham, Mo-
vember %. Liabilities, s56s.1o: as
ests, cattle $40, crop and imple-
ments $50 80. Matthews s Matthews,
attorneys.
Clifton, sahm. Birmingham. Mo-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26
It's Going to Be Mighty
Gay Times at Big Bazaar

homei The edifice is to be the most
complete one and the members are
looking forward with eager i'm
patience for the time when their
actual auditorium shall be erected,
Quaint Design
DR.. Edmonds has a roomy, com
Portable study and eventually, when
the larger auditorium is finished,
the present chapel will be converted
into a Sunday school room which
will give into the main auditorium.
The idea of quaintness in design is
emphasized even in the outside paw
ing, which Is built of irregular
stones, while the exterior of the
building makes you feel: 20, 1t
surely must have ivey to grow upon
III It needs only that to make it
beautiful to the last desire"
And Y m sure the ivy can scarcely
wait with Its frettui impatiehce to
begin lbs climbing, its clustering
anu its Weaving among the rugged
bricks.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26
PROGRAM OF WSY

tRadiophone, broadcnsting station
OF the Alabama Power company, To-
Gated in the Loveman. Joseph 4 Loeb
building. 1917 Third avenue, north,
Birmingham, Ala.)
Chapel services conducted by Rev.
Jesse A. Cook. pastor OF West End
Baptist church begin at y. m. STAN
dard central time.
Opening announcements and tun-
ing in.
Vocal Selection-Male quartet.
Scripture Reading-Dr. j. A. Cook.
Violin solo.
Prayer--Dr. j. A. Cock.
Sermon-Dr. j. A. Cook.
Vocal Selection-Male quartet.
Benediction.
Closing announcement and signing
off
Receiving apparatus will be in
stalled in the West End Baptist
church by A. c. Wade. The Rev. Jesse
A. Cook extends cordial invitation
to all who care to. to attend radio
services in his church.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26

vember 2s. Liabilities. $1SS.95; as
sets, wages due by Alabama Great
Southern Railway company, SIS.
claimed as exempt. Carter & Wha-
ley, attorneys.
Norman Il. Dixon, as Dixon COM
pany and as partner Dixon-Pulliam
Plumbing company, Birmingham,
November IS. Liabilities, $3.50, "a |;
assets, s50s.2o. Hartley & Quinn, at
torneys.
Der 80. Liabilities, $21.25: assets.
wages due by Woodward Iron com
pany, $25. claimed as exempt. Edgar
L. Garrison. attorney.
John Cade. Bessemer, November
81. Liabilities, s116,1S; assets, house,
hold and kitchen furniture $1,000,
COW SIPS, claimed as exempt.
Claud j. Peyton, Birmingham, Mo-
vember "a. Liabilities, $51S; assets.
wages due by Sioss- Sheffield Steel
and Iron company, $25. Jacobs &
.Aberorombie, attorneys.
VIII Henley, birmingham. Liabili-
ties, $3.50; assets. wages due by
Southern Wheel company, SIP.
claimed as exempt. James Esdale,
attorney.
j. r. Leatherwood. Sandusky, No
vember "a. Liabilities, s4S7.15; as
sets, wages due by T. c. l. Co.,
$50 80 tools s25.
w. H. Scale. Birmingham. Novem-
Der 20. Liabilities. $500. 20; as
sets, wages due by Wofford Oil COM
pany SIC, claimed as exempt J.. B.
stephens, attorney.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26

Southern Italy as been visited by
numerous disastrous earthquakes,
the first of which there is any reli-
able record occurring at Catania
Sicily, In the year 1857, when $4,000
people lost their lives. In 1856 there
were severe shocks in the vicinity
of Naples, statistics of that day al
lotting a total of 10000 pc. sons to
it's toll of human life. while Sicily
was again the victim of nature $
wrath in the year 1898, when, It is
estimated, the huge total Of 100000
inhabitants paiu the penalty for liy-
ing so close to M UNITS Vesuvius and
Etna. Great tidal waves washed in
over the low shores OF the island and
added materially to both life and
property loss on this occasion.
Aquila was the scene of the next
momentous quake, with a loss of
5000. which seems quite small when
compared with previous accorded
catastrophes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26

oh, golly, but don't you wish you
were kid, now?
Lamp this boy to the right and
get the spirit of autumn in the pine
woods. and the big heartaehy wish
that you We're going along with him
on Scout Thanksgiving camp
which is to begin next Thursday aft
ernoon.
Two hundred impatient. full-of-
thrills youngsters in brown are to
assemble on the top of Red noun
tain~-and away they'll hike, at .
p. m. to the dappled red and gold
whispery woods out at Camp An
drews. They disappear. like soldier
troops, into the blue distance-and
take the old creek and the mess hall
and the little rosy cabins with their
fireplaces by storm.
Make Natives Laugh
And then. until Saturday afternoon,
they'll make the Andrews skies
laugh again and he squirrels and the
rabbits sneak around to hear what
they have to say for themselves, and,
get the birds all excited that they're
not alone for once.
Besides the good time-which al
for stern business for the training
commission is promoting the idea
and the boys will learn all sorts OF
camp craft. They will build lean-toss
and master the art of making model
camp kitchens. and will pursue ma
ture study and varied other absor b.
ing subjects.
In the afternoons there Will be out
door games, and at nights when it is
chilly great logs will be heaped In
the mess hall fireI lace and here the
kids and their leaders will have gay
times. Stories will De told and hopes
for the future related; and the fell
lows will swap experiences.
The one thing is this--if he's going,
says Roland L. Shine. Scout chief, a
boys got to hurry to get his name
registered at headquarters; for only
200 can be taken and there may be
400 who will apply The first 200
therefore who get their names down
will be the lucky winners.
New Feature
This Thanksgiving camp Is an ad-
ditional feature just put on by Scout
headquarters, and will be an annual
affair. Karl Ilandgrebe, chairman OF
the camping commission, is CO.
operating with the training commits
sion to make it a peculiar success
Leaders and Scout men and commits
sioners will enjoy the stunt, the
whole camp being organized as a
| regular troop.
Leaders must register ii has beer
announced, the same as Scouts.
Accompanying this group will be
Leon Franklin, assistant Scoutmastei
Troop 40, who has just become an
Eagle Scout. This rank is the high
est a Scout may attain, and Leon's
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26
THE REALTORS

from Ilte.
Give some people an inch and they
will proceed to divide it UP into
building lots.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26
Youth, Convicted of Theft
OF Car, to Have New Trial

Ed Satterfield, convicted recently
of the theft of a rented automobile
from the Drive-a- AFFORD company.
and fined $50, was granted a new
trial Saturday by Judge H. P. Helm
after the decision of the jury had
been set aside by the court on re-
quest of Assistant SOLICITOR John
Morrow.
Satterfield Is alleged to have taken
the automobile to Atlanta and there
disposed of it. His defense was that
some other man had taken the car
while 1t was in his charge and has
never returned with il.
The jury decreased the value of the
car from $500 placed by the owners.
to $50. thereby making the offense
a misdemeanor and punishable by a
light fine.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26

presence and his achievement is ex-
pected to be an Inspiration to Vhe
scouts in rank who so to camp
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26

Leen secured where motion pictures
prepared by the company and illus
trating the resources and natural
possibilities of Alabama will be
shown.
More than $50 civic organizations
in the state have been asked to co.
operate in this movement by supply
ing literature descriptive of their
communities inducements and the re-
Spouse to this request, officials say
betrays the enthusiastic reception of
the idea throughout.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26

Remarkable possibilities are CON
ceivable in connection with a power
driven machine gun, said to have
originated in Germany. but which
is now being developed In this coun-
try says Popular Mechanics maya
zine. Besides having several advan-
tages over tho machine guns. 1t is
or rather will be when II Is fully
developed. driven entirely by exter,
nal power, such as an electric mo-
tor, or a gasoline engine.