davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
BACK FRESH AIR CAMP

The Etowah County Tuberculosis association will hold it's regular an- nual meeting next Tuesday at which time new officers for the ensuing year will be chosen. A splendid fresh air camp has been established on the mountain overlooking Gadsden during the past 12 months and has cared for an average or 10 0spatients at the camp. Three pa- tients have been discharged as cured while others are far on the road to complete recovery. Plans for en- larging the camp are being made and it is hoped to have sufficient funds on hand to commence the work with in the next few weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
BARELY ESCAPESAS HIS RESIDENCE IS
 DESTROYED BY FIRE
Jasper Man Asleep at Home Has to Flee For Life When Fire Falls down on
 His Bed
JASPER BUREAU THE AGE-HERAI.D

Fire destroyed the home of Robert croeker in East Jasper at an early hour Saturday morning, together with the entire household effects. The loss is estimated at s2,5oo, partially cov- cred by insurance. Mir. Crocker's family is In the west for the bene- fit of his wlfe's health and he was alone at home when the fire occurred. Being aroused about o'clock by fire falling into his bedroom he barely escaped with his life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
WHITE MEN ARRESTED

I. II. Suggs and c. c. Payton, two white men, were lodged in the city Jail Friday night by officers Smith, Deason and Wade, charges of violat- ing the prohibition law being lodged against them after the officers found a gallon jug of whisky in possea- sion If the two men near Mitchell Springs, east of this city. Payton was unable to make bond Saturday morning for his appearance in the police court Monday morning. but Suggs secured his release by fur ishing an appearance bond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
EXTENSION CLASS FORMED

Glasses in extension of the State Normal school at Livingston were or ganized here today with 36 public school teachers present. Miss Thorn ton of the State Normal was here and will come to Tuscaloosa twice a month for the purpose of conducting these classes, which include primary methods, state textbook reading, etc. The course is open to all public school teachers. and it extends teach CTS certificates a year besides giv- ing credit for one-third of a year in normal school training.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
ENTERTAINs FIREMEN

]. s. Stallworth will entertain the city commissioners and members of the fire department at banquet Tuesday evening at 10:30 o'clock. The firemen recently saved valuable prop erty belonging to MT. Stallworth and to show his appreciation of the good work he is entertaining them at a big spread.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
MRS. HEATH DEAD

Mrs. Mary E. Heath. age 75. died early today at the home of her son, c. R. Heath, on Tuscaloosa street, from stroke of paralysis. Mrs. Heath moved, to Gadsden several years ago with her son from Calhoun county. where she had numerous friends. as well as in this city. The body will be taken to Thomas grave yard. in Calhoun county, Sunday for intprment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
ERECT NO NEGRO SCHOOL

The city board of education has de- cided to take no steps for the erec- ton of a new sehoolhouse for negroes since the city council has failed to ratify the purchase of two lots on Kyle avenue, when the citizens pro- tested the location of a school on that avenue. The board will repair and enlarge the old building and let the new school, which is being erected south of Forest cemetery, take care of the overflow for the next year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
ATTALLAEXPECTS
 APPOINTMENT. OF
 NEWPOSTMASIER
One of Two Republican Wom- en Are Only Applicants For Position-Both Strong-
 Iy Backed
GADSDEN BUREAU THE AGE-HERALD CaIaA>- lIn N4r t0

It is expected that an appointment of a postmaster for Attalla will be made during the next week, and more than likely the appointee will be a woman. When the examination was made some time ago there wee only two applicants to appear for the ex- animation. They were Mrs. Margaret Stephens and Mrs. Retta Thompson. Both are members of strong repub- lican families. both have some ex- perience and each has strong back ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
SURPRISE WEDDING

A wedding that came as a surprise to the people of their home com munity was solemnized at Ashville Saturday morning, when Miss Ola Silvey, daughter of MT. and Mrs. B. l.. Silvey of Morgan Cross Roads. be- came the bride of Rice Brooks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
NEW AUTOMOBILE RIM

Thomas R. Williams of Gadsden has made applica ton for a patent on new automobile rim which has no Jugs of belts, which may revolutionize the auto wheel industry. MT. Will Hams model, which he has on dis play at the hardware store of the Gadsden Hardware company, shows the rim as screwed into the main channel on the wheels. thus doing away with the troublesome Jugs. Wheel experts who have seen the model state that the new rim can be manufactured at practically the same price as the present ones are. Mir. Williams has applied for patent of his idea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
II. Y. II. U. ELECTS

A flourishing Baptist Young Peoples union has been organized in East Gadsden and splendid corps of of ficers have been elected Charles Pruitt was elected president; Theo- dore Bancroft, vice president; Ray mond Sizemore, recording secretary with F. R. Pruitt as assistant John T. Bailey is treasurer and Fred Sizemore chorister There are four group captains and each Sunday the meetings will be presided over by ( different group captain. The new association starts out with more than 5l members
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
CLEVER STILL RAIDED

On raid five miles north of Nau- WOO Friday Deputy U. S, Marshal Bates, Prohibition Enforcement Agent ". B. Stansell and Deputy Sheriff w S. Manasco and John Edgil captured the most cleverely concealed still of the many they have taken. The officers had re- ceiyed a tip that there was a still near a certain spring and while searching for it Manasco and Stan sell stepped into the outfit in a pit, which was covered over with roofing and leaves on tho level with the ground.
 BUILDING CONCRETE BRIDGE
 Dab Baker, contractor and bridge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
DoKEYs TO CELEnRATE

The Tri-Cities Dokey club will hold banquet in the assembly room of the First Presbyterian church Tues day night, December 12. Plans for a big night are under way, and every Dokey in the Gadsden district is ex- pected to participate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
Don't Submit to an Operation-Until
 You Have Tried Our Easy and Sensible Treatment

No matter how severe your case may be, or of how long standing. The old, stubborn cases, that are supposed to be "incurable" are the very ones we like best to write to us-for we can nearly always count upon those people to be our best friends and boosters after this treatment has made them well.
 Neither does it matter where you live nor what your occupation may be-we are as near to you as your mail box, and if you are troubled with piles, this method will give you quick relief and within a short time you will have joined the ranks of the thousands who write us that they feel them selves to be permanently cured.
 We want you to understand that the Page Method is DIFFERENT from all others and that it is the ONE MOST RELIABLE and SUR EST remedy for the home treat ment of piles. Send the coupon NOW while you have the matter in mind and this offer before you. Don't let anyone persuade you to submit to an operation until you have at least given this internal method a trial and a chance to cure you. A few days delay will not make your case much harder for the surgeon, and you may not need him at all.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
FARM BUREAU MEETS

E. E. Binford and Charles F. Mas sey of the Alabama tension depart ment under the Alabama Farm Bu- reau association met with the board of directors of the local farm bureau Friday in the Chamber of Commerce auditorium and made tentative plans for the betterment of farmers throughout the county. The principal subject discussed was the extension of the farm bureau into every com munity in the county, and it was ar ranged for Charles Massey to return here within the next 10 days for the purpose of assisting County Agent Lett in this work. Directors at this meeting were, Glenn Foster, J. c. Foster, Bert Brown, J. w. Smith, Dr.. Osborne and I. c. Lett.
 GLEE CLUB ORGANIZED
 The ThanksRiyinR trip of the Uni
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
RED MEN CELEBRATE

The Arabian Degree hIan, WHIcH is the fun department of the Req Men, initiated a number of candidates into the mysteries of the order at the camp in Alabama City last night, which is one of the largest tribes in the state and is furnishing many candidates for the Arabian degree. A large number of the Anniston tribe came over in cars and were present at the ceremonial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
MRS. CLAYTON nETrrs

Mrs. Gus Clayton of Bellamy, Ala. who underwent a serious operation Friday at a local hospital, is improv- ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
chase of additional pews. and stoves
MRS. LESTER DIES

News reached Gadsden today of the sudden death of Mrs. J. H. Lester, wife Of the late Dr. J. H. Lester, former citizen of Attalla, which oc- cured at her late home at ochilla, Georgia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
.rryx coIIECTORs JOB

Information reached the Capitol Saturday that Rufus J. Purvis. tax adjuster of Geneva county, was ac- cidentaIly killed. It Is supposed that he walked out from a second story window of his home. falling 10 or Is feet and receiving injury which caused his death at Washington.
 The state tax collector has been called upon to name his successor for the unexpired term. Purvis wal appointed tax Adjustor soon after tho new revenue law became effective.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
FORMER CITIZEN DEAD

News was received in Gadsden this morning of the sudden death at his home in Oakland. Cal. of John Dowl- Ing, . former citixon of Gadsden, and the father of Tom Bowling, who for the past few years has been su- perintendent of the blast furnace of the Gulf states Steel company in this city, and of Ray Bowling. also of this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
OVERALL PLANT TO BUILD

Horace Ferguson of the Ferguson Mckinney Manufacturing company, which has contracted for the entire output of the United overall factory in this city, which was located here several months ago when they pur- chased the plant of the Noccaiula overall factory and consolidated II with one they moved here rom Chattanoga, was in the city yester- day and went over the plant and told the local manager. F. l.. Cathey, that his house would like for the united overall factory to double the capa- city of the plant at once as they had all the stock the plant could turn out sold months ahead and still the de- mand was strong.
 In order to do this the plant Will either have to move into larger building or build an addition to the present one. The owners Will at once take the matter under advise ment and it is likely that the work on the. expansion will commence just as soon as the plans can be ma tured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

builder. Is constructing a substantial county bridge over Cain creek on the Jasper-Cordova road near Cordova. The bridge when completed will be 184 feet in length. It is being built of wood and concrete with concrete founda ton and wooden top. The old wooden bridge across Cain creek at that point has been considered unsafe for some time and the county high way commissioners action in erect ing new bridge there will no doubt meet with the public approval.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
WOMEN AND CHURCH

The turkey dinner given by the ladies of the East Gadsden Baptist church was a most decided success. A large crowd was present and the ladies realized $105, which will be used by the church Improvement committee of the church in the pur-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
MAN IS HELD WITHOUT
 BOND IN MURDER CASE

Heflin. Ala. November 17.-(sps- cial.)-Tom Evans tried before Jus tiees j. II. Crumpton and D. ". Gray here today charged with killing Andrew Nunis. October 13, in the eastern part of the county. was re- manded to jail without bond. The de- fendant made his escape on the day of the alleged killing but surrendered himself to Cleburne county author tiles Thursday of this week and asked for an immediate trial.
 The trouble arose at the home of W. K. Holland and resulted in ths killing of Nunis. Both men were said to be residents of Cedartown, Ga. Evans claimed self defense in the hearing today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
SCHOOL DESKS SUPPLIED

One need of the Jasper grammar schools is being supplied by the town. The committee on schools has pur- chased 137 desks and Is having them installed. The committee found that there were more children than desks at tho grammar schools. and has remedied that defect to a great ex- tent. The grammar school was built for the accommodation of $50 pupils and has 500 this year. A small wooden annex only partially relieves the congestion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
SEEK COLLECTORS JOB
NEW BANK FORMED

Announcement was made by the slate banking department Saturday ttat the Citizens Bank of Miliry, Washington county, had begun busl- ress with paidzin capital of s1o,- 900. The bank will operate under the supervision of the state banking de- pArtment. W. 8. Knight Is the first president, and J. c. Jenkins, the first ct shier
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
MRS. DUTTON DEAD

News was received in Gadsden to- day of the sudden death in Fort Payne of Mrs. W. M- Dutton, which occurred Friday afternoon from a stroke of paralysis, death resulting in a few hours after receiving the stroke. Mrs. Dutton was prominent woman of Fort Payne and was sis ter of Mrs. J. A. Gallnt of this city. She also had one sister, Mrs. Kate Ferguson of Fort Payne. The fune- ral and interment took place at Dut- ton in Jacksonville county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

market during the week according to summary of market conditions issued Saturday by F. o. Hooton, su- pervisor of the division of markets. Spanish No. 1 now range in price .$110 to $125 a ton, while runners of good quality are bringing from $50 to $s5 a ton. Short yields in the main producing sections is responsible for the increase in prices, while the call from oil wells and shelters also has caused some increase. The crop of Spaish nuts Is rapidly moving and MT. Hooton said the major portion of the crop had passed from the hands of the producers,
 Corn continued to sell around s1 8 bushel during the week, butsin some sections the price was stabilized $1.25. Western No. 2 corn was quoted at e7c wholesale delivered in Alabama. Cowpeas are selling at $2 per busei las the demand is unusually heavy.
 No great change was noted In the rrice of cotton during the week, and while there was Ia small decline in
 cotton sfutures, spot cotton prices remained the same. Private estimates placed the cotton crop this year at less than 100000 bales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
MOON ON TRIP

Col Hartley A. Moon, head of the State Military department, left Sat- urday night for Washington, where he will attend a conference of the general staff committee, composed of officers of the regular army and na- tional guard. The committee will make plans and organize for the preparation of legislation for the ad- vancement of the military organiza- ton and for adequate appropriations to carry on the work of the military forces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
NEGRO SHOT IN FIGHT

Odis Welsh and Herman Morland' two negroes who were employed on railroad construction camp near Altoona. engaged in a row Thurs day night around the camp fire in which Odis Welsh drew 3S-calibrt pistol and shot Morland in the left eye. The matter was not reported here until last night when Morland was brought to a local hospital for treatment. The physicians state that he may recover the sight of his eye. Welsh was. placed under arrest by Deputy Sheriff Muse of Altoona and brought to Gadsden last night and placed in jail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

PEANUTS WORTH MORE
 Peanuts continue to advance h the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

CAPITALIST VISITS JASPER
 c. E. Atwood, prominent capitalist, from the state of Maine, has been visiting friends in Jasper this week. and looking over the country. He went from here to Florida.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
MANY ATTEND GAME

The Louisville and Nashville spe- cial traain which operated from An niston to Birmingham for the Au- burn-Centre football game Saturday carried a large crowd. consisting of Ia0 from Anniston, 146 from Gadsden and 5S from Attalla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

GLEE CLUB ORGANIZED The Thanksgiving trip of the Uni
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

Money Can Not Buy Many Pleasures for the Man or Woman Suffer- ing from Piles.
 There are times when the Certain Relief Af- forded by the PAGE PILE Is Worth All the Money In Bleeding Piles for Six Years Your Pile Tablets are surely wonder full I was troubled with bleeding piles off and on for six years: couldn't get any thing to cure them until I read your ad. in the daily paper. The sample must have cured mel haven't been bothered since.
 Yours truly.
 MRS. M. J. MANBECK. R. P. 2. Box ss. San Bernardino. Calif.
 Case of Long Standing E. R. Page Co.,. Marshall. Mich,f> Dear Sir:-Mrs. Vincent can't thank you enough. for you have got the very had bleeding piles for 40 years. l am glad we saw your ad and got the medi- cine. for it is axsdre cure when 1t will cure . case likeby wife had.
 Gratefully. Ili4o D1sk. st.. . Aadison. Wis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

There only sensible, way piles them coming back This by permanently healing Page ernal While the both ment and bowel regulator tell frankly honestly directions that these will but reBu that %.nsn. Benefit will from the Page Pile Tablet. This meals This System for the Cure of Piles has been sold for More Than Quarter Century is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10

sNa3As
Women must be the ones 10 up
hold morality. unfortunately. how.
ever. wo arc not all poasrNscd with
tho proper sense Of right and wrong.
nor with strong minda. and men.
loyablc but ever egotiHtical. take nd'
vantage OF this fact Tho Eirl who II
a real prude. smiles rarely. and has
n shiny nose will enjoy q peaceful
and serene life in the business world.
bat for tho Essi who ls brinfui OF
happiness. with the sparkle of iifr.
Il II one long fight interesting. III
admit and our diplomats at Wash.
lnKton have an easy task compared
90 the diplomacy No are forced 20
exercise 20 keep tho stronger sex
Ia good humor--eo that We may not
only have their respect. but good
will and the married men AFRO BY far
the worse.
So. girls. let's ALL fn'cnogrnpherw.
typlsts. clerks. operators. otc.. etc.
begin NJ once 20 positively refuse In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10

EVERETT. April 10 Collision Of
two automobiles IN Everett yentar.
day caused serious Injury 10 fivo r.ni,
dents Of the city. J. Il. NELSON sur.
Tered a broken rib and body bruises
Capt A. Peters, fractured arm. con
tnaiona and broken rib. Mirs Annie
Martin, COMMISSIONS. Alfred bowman,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10

there viii hc no 3osss. The town viii
10 dead" Teal estate values will
drop. The man with a home viii
not b abb 20 sell Il for ous-haif
what II cost.
By these proofs have unquestion.
ably and overwhelmingly defeated
my opponent Prof. Armstrong. who.
thruout this debate. has not used ono
rcintiiiA Of truth In his argument
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10
CyEnt[hia Grey 3
Another Stenographer IVrites-Not 10 Condemn
office Employers and Girl Employees But IN
Defense

My Dear Miss Grey: May add few lines 20 The article
appearing in your valuable column. April 9Th that
senogaphers We're. part responsible for divorce in the
American homer
position of trust with of largest corporations would
like TO state that during these have come in contact
with many of prominent married business and can
but two who thoroughbred With these two OK
ceptons have yet TO meet married who after an
acquaintance of certain period will not endeavor TO thrust
his attentions with discretion of course) the girl in
question And now. can hear of good readers
say oh but she must have given him encouragement Not
ut ala number Of pleasant. friendly smiles. pcrchanee
little friendly repartee is all that is necessary for eomey
girl 20 encourage Mr. Married Man. But here is the point
bear mind dear grst is not because he is smitten.
but his primitive nature (which the have not MS yet
subdued arises and he just wants TO play the game know
ing that tho il be hazardous eventually will be The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10

Vlfasiona Of any kind from married
men tuniens accompanied by their
wiveni. not only for the reason that
We are violating Cots law Ia accept.
ing their attentions. hat nn ono 81
the great 40 not the greatcsu refine
dlca for the divorce evil
A ErENo0nAPHf:R AND
SUBSCRIBER
How did ''rood-hyc" originator
10 q contraction Of an anoesi
ps0us fofvaia. ICED Be wfye.-
when ala spinning and weaving
begin and what was the fabric first
made linen or wools
The development Of the arr 81 sptn-
ning and sueartao fook piace 90 eaflg
in the hitfofv Of cirsltEufsoH that no
records Of "a bcgiassnO arc pre-
SERVED. ard which ~ fhs iertsie fibers
lras pscd frat for fhsH purpose u
ankHoscn. Ccrfasniv the art Of pro-
ducimg .uoren woolen fabrics ieas
procsseod ~ msnv diifcrens peoples
az tcrv Early p.rios. The Greeks
learned SASSY proeraaes % ,roeier
manufacture frcHs tho Egyptians.
why DO people yawnT
Yarnisg s crarfailv en- etsfcree
Of mrHsal soruriarss. tho ~ u FREE
quenfiv lsifsiirr TIC wodsficd res
pirafofv morcwcaf u eausea ~ i--
perfect arrafsos o. the blood and "a
essentially refer. fhe sis#suias deter
r.sining esch movement acting on fhe
rrspiraforv ccrfer. ~ occurs dartng
paralysis o. fkc muscles which rafse
tar shouidrr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10
CAN'T 10 1T AND
hEl.P LIZ IN RACE

Seattle cannot increase ltH tax rate
50 per cent and compete with other
cities.
10 cannot afford 20 give FREQ car
rides to laps. transicnta and non
taxpayins residents, and place the
cost on Seattle home owners
10 cannot discriminate against n
large body OF citizens a. IN.
residents Of Rainier vailcy--and In.
crease their taxes 80 per cent with.
out giving them any cheaper car.
fare.
N canro, afford 20 increase tt~
value OF the stone a Webster trac.
ton bonds hy $500. 600.
II cannot place the municipal rail.
way on the general fund. giving the
city hail gang a bottomicas treasury
info which 70 dir.
n cannot afford 90 drivv local In
iustrsea 60 other cities and to keep
away Eastern Investments.
II cannot kiii real estate values
here. and cut the value OF hcmca In
kali
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10
CAN'T ADD TO
.mHlI.SN RANKS

II cannot increase TIA prcsrn, bad
unemployment situation and throw
thousands OF family men cut Of
work.
The Erickson scheme r. visionary.
impractical and vicious. Erickson
himself n an honest man--with dis.
honest IDEAS. lie means weli.-hut
40 do all the other dafnphoois who
insist on rocking the boat.
Seattle must encourage shipping.
warehouslnE. manufacturing ard
merchandising. manufacturing and
should pass. this city win so on
record thruout tho United States ms
deliberately diacouraging these activ.
tiles.
No sane manufacturer win remain
In city imposing a tar 80 per cen,
higher than any city in the United
States.
When the Industrial plants Eavs