davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-08-19
CITY ORGANIZATIONS
BAKING MIR. BRUCE
They Are Meeting With Much Diff
ficulty In Lining Up
The Voters.

The list for the Senatorial nomina-
lions having closed last Saturday, the
real contest for the nomination o. tie
Democratic and Republican candidat-
es for the seat in the upper House Of
Congress, now held by Senator Joseph
Irwin France, has opened with consid-
cradle vigor. The leaders of the old
city organization are working witt,
energy to line up their followers TO:
Bruce, while the republican city or.
ganization is adding increased force
to its efforts to renominate DR.. France
and the outlook is strong for bruising
fights in both parties all along the
line from now on to the close of tn
POLLS at the primary election on Sep
tt mber 18th.
The democratic leaders are meeting
with unusual difficulty in lining up
their fofrces for Mr.. Bruce. The rank
and file of the party workers have
not forgotten that they have always
been taught to look upon Mr., Bruce
as one of their bitterest enemies,
They have seen him take part in all
sorts of movements to defeat them
for long period of years past. They
have never been able 10 recall an in
stance when he came to their aid
except in 1898, now twenty eight
years ago, when Mr. Rasin put him
on the ticket for the State Senate, a.
gainst the protest of the late Sena-
tor German and other leaders, and
they remember his selfish disloyal,
and arrogant record when he was
State Senator in the sessions of 1892
and 1896. They also point to the fact
that while Mr.. Bruce was City Solici
tor, under a democratic Mayor, AMI
later for many years Counsel to the
Public Service Commission, under
both democratic and republican al"
ministrations, he was never known -
~ iiio WIZ Ill ieiNOI VI any
or act which would be of real benefit
to the public at large. On the con-
trary, they recall with no little en-
Ihasis, that he has been on the side
of the public service corporations in
all matters before the Commission.
ard never on the popular side. Why
they selected Mr.. Bruce is problem
that is hard to solve if they are cred
tied with sincere desire to elect G
democratic Senator this year. These
gentlemen, it is well TO recall, defeat
ed Senator Smith two years ago, for
reasons which are we'll and general,
known, and not a few of them admit
the fact. The only explanation of
their present course is that they are
preparing to repeat the process, and
they believe the easiest way to do it
is to nominate candidate whom they
know it will be impossible to elect.
And the real democrats of the coua-
ties should see to it that they are not
allowed to carry out their nefarious
schemes.
PAUL WINCHESTER.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-08-19
THE RIGHT THING
at the
RIGHT TIME
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE
SPEAK TO FRIENDS

DON'T be one Of those careless in
divlduals who walk along the
streets with their heads bowed, for.
getting to look up when they pass
their friends.
You will really find 1t social &C.
QUESTION If you cultivate the habit of
Keeping your eyes open, ready to
greet your friends when you pass
them in the street. You will acquire
reputation for friendliness and
thoughtfulness that is quite worth
while.
1t is especially the part of anyone
who has lived for long time In
community to recognize the newcom-
ers. She should remember that 1t Is
harder for one newcomer to remem-
Der a hundred old residents than 1t
Is for each of the old residents to re-
member the newcomer.
However, If you are the newcomer
make 1t your life work for few
weeks to remember the persons whom
you meet In your new home town, for
much Of your future social success
depends on recognizing the people you
meet the next time you meet them
Many an undeserved reputation for
snObbishness has been the result of
carelessness about remembering new
faces. And you can remember new
faces and the names that go with
them If you give your whole mind
to 1t.
&c. 1922 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-08-19
Hunger, the Best Sauce.

Sauce is used to create an appetite
CT relish for the food. The right way
to look to your digestion. When
You have good digestion you are GER
tain to relish your food. Chamber
Wins Tablets improve the digestion,
c, cate healthy appetite and cause a
gentle movement of the bowels.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
S125n0
HARRY /. CHEW

Main 1Sf0 2O5 Cont Trust Bldg.
BUSINESS PROPERTY-9TH ST. SOUTH
of New York aye.-3 stories: brick: in
rood condition $1,000. THOS. ]. FISHER
I CO.. INC, T3s 18th st. Main ESQ.,
FOUR ADJOINING HOUSES DOWNTOWN
on lots ogxl65 feet. which would make q
good locatiou for q wholesale business or
Nsrrbou~e. ia. ave. Price, S3a 0O0
SHANNoN & LCCHs. ia I4th st. NV.
w. 2345.
NnHTON 81 y w-sTORE AND ?
apartments: nrnf. $50 q month: monthly
.enAnis. Prize. $1,000. SHANNON & LUCFIS.
'l3 18Th st. NV. ". .3ij.
~ ST. BUS. COR. rr. dws. 10 cIos.
r-tste. s5.O0n IoHS " IBuxOHOE q
.0Ns, 3II Pa. ave. se.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
BUSINESS PROPERTIES.
$1,000

$4,000
3-story brick near 9Th & p sts NV Suit
able for any kind Of business; large lot.
$4,000
VT Plessant-hrSt commercial: or. house
rith lot 5ox2O0.
S18,500
18th st. on the heights: first commercial;
snr. MI 10 z. . B. a m / car lnf anr Inn
Newark post., 1922-04-12


Post Dollar Day.
Directory
List of the Local Advertisers in last weeks
Post On Dollar Day, they will offer attractive
bargains to all visitors.
This list S quite array of progressive busi-
The Post is proud of them and gladly
presents them to the readers and speaks for them
your business.
W.SARMSTRONG, Real Estate Agent
BLUE HEN TEA & GIFT SHOP
BROWNSDRUGSTORE
CABRYAN
R. G. BUCKINGHAM
CRITERION MOTOR COMPANY
CBDEAN
FADER MOTOR COMPANY
FARMERS TRUST COMPANY
FRAZER & COMPANY
FULTONS PURE FOOD SHOP
GEST & GEIST
CHARLES GRIER
LOUIS HANDLOFF
LOUIS HOFFMAN
HOMEDRUG COMPANY
IRA E. KIIMON
L0VETTS FURNITURE STORE
H.WARNER McNEAL
MACKENZIE & STRICKLAND
MARRITZS GENERAL STORE
NEWARK DEPARTMENT STORE
NEWARK ICE CREAM & CONFECTNRY co.
NEWARK TRUST COMPANY
NEWARK OPERA HOUSE
NEW THEATRE
PENNNGToNS MILLINERY STORE
PAULFPIE
THOMAS POTTS
RIEYSMEATMAR
WALTER R. ROBINSON
LNEWTON SHEAFFER
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
By HORACE RENEGAR

Birmingham realtors completed a week of real action yesterday, talk ing sides on several questions of i'm portance to civic affairs as well as those of real estate The week, however, was dull from a standpoint of sales and rentals which came partly as a surprise considering the lively week preceding it.
 The Torrens system of land titles and the auditorium question were sthe two big questions of the week among real estate men. While no action was taken on the Torrens system a straw vote on the audi torium site went in favor of the Eighth avenue site.
 STRAW VOTE ON SMITH
 PARK SITE SURPRISES
 Results of the straw vote on the auditorium came as surprise to many as the realtors had to a great extent expressed themselves in fla vor of Smith park at their regular luncheon held recently at the Tut wiler, although no vote was taken on the question at that time. Six speakers. however, expressed them selves on the auditorium site at the time with four favoring Smiths park and two Capitol park.
 The straw vote as taken by O. Il. Horton. secretary of the Birmingham real estate board yesterday shows 24 realtors for Capitol park, for smith park and w B. Leedy & Co. for neither of the sites.
 Firms favoring Smith park for the auditorium site were A. A. Gambill company, Estes Real Estate and h. suranee company, Powlkes Realty company, Henley -Spurgeon Realty company, S. E. Thompson. Hiden- Cheek and Hale company, Barker, Henderson. Marks & Smith, Throck- morton & Schultz.
 Those favoring Capitol park are: Birmingham Realty company. Jemi- son 6 Co, Mosely, Henderson and Davis Realty company, Mcconnell, White and Terry Realty, company, Oliver -Shearer- -Eoebuck Realty com pany, Butler-Garrett Real Estate and Insurance company. Messer J Johnson company, incorporated; Heineke- Schuster Real Estate and Insurance company, J. H. Berry Realty com pany, A. R. Dearborn & Co.,, Ensley Realty company, Milner Land com pany, Kendrick -Chambless Realty company, Lide Land company, Je- rome Tucker, Joseph A. Going & Co.,, Chichester & Co.,, Ford -Myatt Realty company, Levert-George Realty company, Clark, Gregory, Blake agency, incorporated; Garland Ben nett Realty and Insurance company Frank B. Clark, George Bilbe, and John B. Bethea.
 FAVOR ADOPTION OF
 TORRENs SYSTEM
 The second big question of the week for the realtors was Drought
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
ALLGOOD REVIEWS
 WAR ON WEEV|L IN
 PULLMAN COUNTY
Cotton Busters" Demon strated at Daily Meetings in Interest of DraS-
 tic Campaign
ny rREp u. 0oRMLEy

Montgomery Atufttut 1nt
 22I-s First National Bank Building
 Montgomery, Juna l7,--(Special.l- l--- Cullman county mas started drive on the boil weevil with the determi- nation to drive in from the boundaries of the county if such be possible, ac- cording to ingormation brought to the capitol today by NJ. C. Allgood, state commissioner of agriculture.
 The Kiwanis club of cullman had a. bon weevll meeting during the week and discussed plans for the eradication of the pest. Addresses were delivered by Bob Lee, president of the club; Jack Griffin of Cullman J. T. High, district agricultural agent Tor north Alabama 5. J. Cas- sells of Montgomery and Mr Allgood.
 Cotton Busters shown
 About 50 farmers, representative of the various sections of Cullman county. were invited to tla club and showed great interest in the methods proposed for the eradication cant paign. A special show was put on at which cotton dusting machines. both mule drawn and hand drawn. were shown the farmers. In addition. local mechanics demonstrated devices they had patented for use in the anti weevil campaign.
 Commissioner Allgood reported that farmers of Cullman are showing great
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
-MYOw ryy MISS BERNEY GILLEN ~ I'M &H @S Correspondent 1 Messages be phoned to
 Tyler Jewelry Co, Ems l427

At recent meeting of Ensley lodge No. 56o. A. F. and A. NJ, the following officers were elected: R. M Tony, worshipful master; Harry Chapman, senior warden; R. H. Orr, punior warden; S. c. King. treasurer; J. S. Falkner. secretary; c. A. Guth- rie, senior deacon; H. P. Gibson junior warden; s. c. iKng, treasurer; stewart; T. J. Christian, junior stewart: James Bauer. tyler; and A. H. HoyIe, trustee. These newly elected officers will be installed at triple installation meeting on June 29. at which time they will be hosts to the Globe lodge No. 7S1 and E. L. Layton lodge. No. SIS.
 The members of the Vivian Ep- worth league. held an interesting cabinet meeting last evening at the home of Miss Nell Stewart. A busi ness session was held and plans made for a tennis court. It was decided that business meetings of the league would be held quarterly and a cabi- net meeting once month.
 All young people interested In this work are cordially invited to join the league. During the evening an ice course with cake was served.
 A wing of the Columbus club house, located on Avenue K and Seventscath h street, was damaged by fire Friday night about 1 o'clocki The club is owned and operated by members of the St. Joseph Catholic church. The origin of the blaze could not be as-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18

panions to let him take the air first so that he could secure photographs of the other aviators' stunts. The plane rushed down the field in the face of a gusty wind and rose to an altitude of about 200 feet. Speeta- tors noticed that something was go- ing wrong with the plane and ob- served Sergeant Opperman clinging to his photographic apparatus.
 When about 100 feet from the ground the plane lunged sideward and then crashed down. Officers rushed to the scene in an effort to rescue their companions but the flames already had enveloped the plane.
 Following the crash all stunt fly ing was called off.
 The two fliers were regarded as authorities on aerial photography. Lieutenant O'Hanley began flying in 1914 and was an instructor during the World war His home Is in Des Molnes, Iowa. Sergeant opperman was a native of England and has a wife and son living in Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18

up last Thursday when W. B. Leedy' chairman of the committee investi- gating the Torrens system, made the report of the committee favoring the adoption Of a resolution asking the state legislature to pass law put ing the Torrens system into effect
 While no action was taken on the recommendation, a special meeting will be held on the evening of June 2e at the Tutwiler. which will be a general discussion dinner for the pur- pose of all realtors interested to ex- press their opinion on the adoption of the Torrens system.
 Tho report of the committee was not unanimous, however, J. K. Brockman opposing it. with ". B. L0edy and J. Yielding favorlng 1t.
 w. B. Loedy chairman of the com mittee Investigating the Torrens sys- tenn. received nearly score of let ters from banks and real estate com panies all over the country following his writing to them. Practically all of the letters were answered. heart fly indorsing the Torrens system.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
' HE REALTOR NEWS

Mutual National bank of Chicago, Chicago City Bank and Trust com pany United States Mortgage and Trust company of New York, and others all over the country were in cluded in the list recommending the Torrens system. said MT. Leedy. M'CoNNELL-TERRY
 HAVE GOOD SALES
 McConnell- Terry-Wh Realty and Insurance company report sale of three lots on Seventeenth street and Fourth avenue during the last week. The property was purchased by the grand lodge, A. F. & A. M, a colored organization. for sum exceeding O,000.
 The lots sold are announced as Nos. IS, 19. and 20. in Block 63. fac ing 100 feet on Fourth avenue and exentding back 140 feet.
 uflding of four stories In heightoh has already been started on the new lot. which will be fire- proof and built of marble, concrete and steel. according to the pur- chasers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
TWO KILLED WHEN
 A|RPLANE FALLS Bodies of Aviators Are Burned Beyond Recognition in
 Louisville Accident
By Associated Press

Louisville, ky. June 17.--An lair circus' to raise funds for Waverly Hills sanatorium, where many for mer service men are patients, end ed tragically here today when two aviators crashed to their death. Both bodies were burned beyond recogni- ton when the gasoline tank explod- cd following the crash. The dead are:
 Lieut.. Robert E. O'Hanley, 2s, com handing officer of the Seventh Pho tographs Section, Air Service. Camp Henry Knox
 Stan Sergt. Arthur Opperman. 45. air photographer. Camp Henry Knox.
 1 sThousandss of persons saw the i planes line up and many heard Lieu ssen6nt 0Hahley call out to his com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18

interest in the movement against the weevil and the campaign Is receiving the support of merchants, bankers and all business men. Mir. Allgood said as much interest Is being shown in the drive as was shown in the war drives because the farmers real- ize that the hope of those in agricul- ture in Cullman county depends upon the success of the crop year.
 scope Enlarged
 Following the Cullman meeting, farmers and business men of White City. Cullman county. held a meeting Thursday evening and discussed methods for the campaign. About 30 citizens and farmers were in attend anee and addresses wore delivered by J. K. Turner, former demonstration agent Cullman county, and Commits sioner Aligood.
 Both speakers urged the farmers to pick the lTeevils from the plants at this time. declaring that the de- struction of the old weevils now will prevent n heavy infestation later and will assure q cotton crop this year. Unless the old weeeils are destroyed without delay the number will bo so great in a few weeks the entire crop will be lost.
 Mir. Turner showed the farmers how to prepare q weeyl catcher with sack sewn around a barrel hoop, device which has been successful in Mississippi and which is effective when the cotton is F to IS inches high
 Commissioner Allgood explained how calcium arsenate may be suecess- fully used with hand dusters. when the weevils begin pinehing the squares. He said the solution must be used when the dew Is on the leaves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
SEVEN

pacity. The mines of Braehead Coal Mining company, Jones Brothers, Bibb Coal company. and the Moffate Brothers mine. all of them along the Mobile and Ohio Bloeton branch, are putting out full capacity at this time,
 In BIocton, the mines of Hills creek, Tyeo. Evans. Klondike. and No. are going, with some others opening. The Tennessee Coal and Iron company Is making only partial time. while Red Eagle mine has not opened,
 Saw mills arc running at rui capacity, and what labor is left in the district is finding opportunity for regular work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
BL0CTOM MINE DISTRICT
 OPENS FULL BLAST

Blocton. June 17.-tSpecial)-Mln- ing in the Blocton district has largely increased during the past 30 days. On Monday the mines of the Red Feather Coal company will begin operation after an likeness of more
 than year, with 100 per cent ca
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
 CHURCHES TO HOLD RENTALS AT M0ULT0N

Moulton, June 17.-Gspeeial.)-The annual revivals at the churches in Moulton have been decided upon with the first to be at the M. E. church. south. beginning the fourth Sunday in July. Dr. R. T. Tyler of Athens is to hold the meeting. assisted by the pastor. W. L. Holdridse.
 The Baptist revival lis to open wed- nesday. August ?. with pr. w. T. Wilkes Of Albany to lead, assisted by the pastor, U. E. Reid. and the officiala of the congregation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18

certained. Damages amounted to about $500.
 Obituary
 The body of Eloise Minyard. the eight-year-old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. A. L. Minyard. who died Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Fitzgerald, Ga. will arrive In Ensley this morn ing at 11:S0 o'clock, and taken to the family residence. 2440 Nineteenth avenpe, Ensley Highlands. Little Miss Minyard was visiting her uncle, Will liam Hanchins and family, at Fitz- gerald when she became suddenly i'll, and passed away Friday evening. Funeral services will be announced later
 Funeral services for William Earl Goforth. the Infant son of MT. and Mrs. J. H. Goforth, were held yes terday afternoon from the family residence. 1928 Avenue F. Interment was made at Oakland cemetery with Echols & Angwin in charge.
 Lillian Kemp. the one-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ed Lee Kemp. died yesterday morning at their home, 109 Fourth quarter street. following a short Illness. Funeral services will be held today from the home. Interment will be made at Oakland cemetery with Echols & Angwin in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
7-777777 7779-77s 2 -
 FINED FOR ASSAULT

Mobile, June -tSpecial.)-Joh Johnson, 19. member of the crew of the coast guard cutter Commanehe, was fined S51 and costs of court, or 30 days hard labor, for assauiting Henry Chappell. a shipmate.
 Johnson broke Chappelrs left jaw so badly that his articulation was almost ruined
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
MARINE NEWS

Port Eads June 17--Arrlved; sheaf Field (Br). Cuba; Tacoma Maru tJap), Brazil.
 Sailed: Dlxiano, Port Tarafa. Cuba; Lafeomo Buenos Aires; Manzanillo, Havana; Omphale tFr), Rouen. Ven ater CNor), Kingston; West Kasson, Antwerp.
 Mobile. June -17.-Arrived; Cen traI American, (Mex1. Tampico; Co., lumbus (Ger.). Puerto Padre; Rob ert P. Murphy, Porto Rico; Romulus, New Orleans.
 Sailed: colthraphs, Havre; John c. Meyer, Portland, Me.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18

Oldest Investment Bankers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
Church Annourc.u.,..

H"rcH AnhOunccmenfa
 A Sunday school program xy;,, h. rendered at Crumley's chanel tbis morning at 10 o'clock, All narents In this community are requested to at. tend. while the public is also cordial. ly invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
The Ground On Which Home
 Should Stand

Home is the citadel of hope and affection. It ought to be safeguarded in all ways.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-14
ST.. MARYS

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tho fnmlly HON" on central avenue
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survived 10y hor huHbnnd and ninn chill
dron Tho IMMORAL arrangements woro
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h0ur0" ThurHhny evening. a nuHbnr
of ladies wurr present and tho hr1nir
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Young men plnn To have II slinllnr eve
ming once each month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-14
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