davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1922-01-19
QUEBEC PROFITS FROM
THE LIQUOR BUSINESS

Quebec, Jan. 18.-Profits from
liquor sales in the province of Que
bee will pay Off the public debt in
20 years, maintain roads and pro-
vide funds for education according
to report prepared by Premier
The daily times., 1922-01-19
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The daily times., 1922-01-19

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The daily times., 1922-01-19
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-17
HARMONY FOUR ID APPEAR IN YUKPA
 MINSTREL FOLLIES
Benefit Performance Will Be Staged for the Orphans Home-"Big Buddy"
 Club Co-operateS

The talented Rag Time Harmony Four" Birmingham's famous guar tet, has again been booked to give its select vocal recitations at the Minstrel Follies of 1922" to be given by theYukpa club of Birmingham. Monday and Tuesday, at the Jeffer- son theatre. for the benefit of the East Lake orphans home, The per sonnel consists of H. Dobbs first tenor; l.. Brand. second tenor, $. Kernedle, baritone, and E. Dobbs, bass. Mir. H. Dobbs will also play end man.
 Miss Louise Gallagher, local ec- centric interpreter of the negro dia- lect, will play the leading role in the railroad station scene.
 B. L. Michaelson, who Is coaching the minstrel, advises that the public will be treated with the best local performance yet presented in that line.
 The Orphans Big Buddy club" or ganized by the friends of the orphans for the duration of the minstrel, is Fast growing in membership. A mem - bership entities the holder to a box seat at one of the performances, and supports an orphan for a week.
 The 99 orphans at East Lake will be the guests of the performers at their dress rehearsal, Sunday after noon, so that they may become ac- quainted with the young men and women who each year undertake to put on a minstrel for their institu- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-17
MEMORIAL SERVICE
Tribute Will Re Paid to Memory of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Phillips

Sunday afternoon from to o'clock in the First Presbyterian church. there will be held memorial ser vice to Dr. and Mrs J, H. Phillips.
 Brief-tributes will bs paid to the memory of these two honored people whose death during the past summer was cause for grief all over tho city,
 Mrs. Joseph McLester will preside and Mrs. &. J, Colo will speak of Mrs. Phillips Life as Teacher" i" Mra. II. Witt will tell of Her Phy- soiogy Class" Mrs. Sam Adler will speak of 'Ths Range of Her In- fiuencs." Mrs. Alex London of "Her Friendship" and Miss Annie l.. Will liam of Her Spiritual Life"
 pr, c. R. Glenn will speak of 'Dr. Phillips Reiision,"' the closing prayer will be made In tho Phillips Re- aeptior Room," beautiful room at the left Of the vestibule of the First Prasby terian church which will Le called the Phillips. Room" in memory of these devoted members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-17

tIust as it always happens when some good movement starts in one city, it keeps on spreading And so The Age-Herald is in receipt of some beautiful letters from all parts Of the state in which people write in that they arc observing Friday nights as a whole happy family occasion.
 Great Benefit
 You know if you don't show peo- pie you care for them how can they judge it? So if you don't frame up on a program and devote at least one night you fathers and mothers. to making the children have good time, how are they to be sure that you really care more about them than every day life would just naturally lead them to suppose? When every day drags by just like every other day and there is no children's hour at all, life is pretty rnonotonous. You parents may think. We'll, it's a good deal of sacrifice to stay home Fri day night. or to take the children to movie" or to do some other merry thing. But you'll find it pays big returns For not oniY will your chil- dren grow up more cultured. if you plan educational programs for them,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-17

but they'll pass the beautiful GUS tom and educational aid right along to their own children. Youngsters are thoughtless when they're little. But there comes time. after awhile. that they'll remember every single self-denying, or happy thing you did for them. And they'll remember the spirit you put into il. too.
 One Child Writes
 One little girl from small village wrote to the ehildren's page the other day:
 My mamma and papa are keeping every Friday night for us children. And we do have so much fun. Aunt Ann. I'm studying so hard, and every time I bring a real fine report from school in. we have something extra. It's a surprise to me, always, Last month mother and father gave me years subscription to The Age Herald, for l always want the Junior page"
 Read The Age Herald Junior page to your children. fathers and mothers. Write suggestions in to it. Write your own experiences when you were a little boy or a little girl. All the kiddies will like that. The page ap pears each Sunday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-17
WARRANTY DEEDS
 FILED IN COURT

Warranty deeds were filed in pro- bate court yesterday as follows:
 Valley Realty company to Paul R Armfield Lot II, block Il. Crescent Heights-$1,S0 300.
 J. R. Gardner and wife to Felix owens. Lot Il, block l, Elyton-$400
 Home Building company to Mrs Emma Elkourie. West 40 feet of lot IT, block 1S4, Seventh avenue, south -S100.
 J. l.. Ward and wife to Emma l.. Elkourie. Lot 5 and s feet of south side of lot 2. block 1, Boyles-s %.
 J. Frank. Stapp and wife to Hattie Blax. Lot IS, block 3, Bnsley-$100.
 Beulah Watson and husband to Jim Watkins. Lot 1, block II, War rior-$400.
 Sarah E. Phelan to Mary r. Mc- Neal, East 21 feet of lot and West 8 feet of lot ', block 26, Fifteenth avenue, south-St00.
 C. " Hoover and wife to A. J. Mc- Curry. Fifty feet off east end of block 65, North Birmingham-s5.
 Ora Wood and husband to Hattie " Mann. Lot l2 and west half of lot II. block 203, North Birmingham-s5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-17
.DR. KRASS SSLECTURES
 .ON MISCONCEPTIONS
Noted Rabbi Declares Jews Did Not Cruelty
 Messiah

Dr. Nathan Krass. of the Central Synagogue, New York city, one of Anericas brilliant orators and lee turers of international fame, l6c- tured at the Temple Emanu-El last night under the auspices of the Coun- cil of Jewish Women.
 His address was full of wit and humor and all who had the pleasure ot hearing him were fascinated with the message he delivered, His sub ject was: "Misconception of Ju- diasm by the Jews and Non-Jews,
 The first point that Dr. Krsss made was that the Jews did not kill Chrisg. lie brought out this point in A very interesting manner by adhering to the doctrines of the New Testament and by admitting first, that the Jews did kill Christ and then proving in very interesting manner that they did not
 Dr. krass stated that when Adam and Eve ate the forbidden apple, then began the down fall of civilization and after this the people of the world looked for a Messiah to save them by giving his blood and life jo lnN people. DT. ATdSS pO1nNeu OHl from the New Testament that at the time of Christ's crucifixion most Jews lived at Palestine. and Babylon and that Jerusalem made the center O. worship during the three principal holidays.
 During these holidays Christ came to Jerusalem and was hailed by the Jews as great teacher. At that Pilate as governor was absolutely void of sympathy, in fact he was one of the most cruel men of his age. When Pontius Pilate heard that great teacher was in Jerusalem who had gained more power than any other man by his teachings. had Christ thrown in prison and charged with being traitor. He then or dered his soldiers who were Romans to cruelty Christ.
 Dr. Krass then declared that it is one of the Jewish laws to hate blood. or meat containing blood. So 1t can be readily seen that at the time or Christ's crucifixion it was one O. the most important Jewish holidays and that it was considered sin to kill by crucifietion.
 Dr. Krass also explained the wrong the maxim, tooth for a tooth, an eye for an eye. He discussed beauty. art and goodness and declared that goodness was the greatest of all be- cause if it were not for the many self sacrificing mothers the human race would perish from this earth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-17
DEATHS

Mrs. Jane l.. Bawhon-The funeral of Mrs. Jane Lafayette Lawhon. 80 who died at the family home. 673l First avenue yesterday. will be held from the residence at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Dr. J. A. Bryan of the Third Presbyterian church will officiste. Mrs, Law hon is survived by one son. Will liam Lawhon of Birmingham. The following will act as pallbearers: Roy A. Smith. S. R. Steele. E. F. Bucks. NJ. Ringleberg, W. l. Weeks and J. C. Statham. Interment in Elmwood
 Alice Harsh-Funeral services for Alice, the two-months-old daugh- ter of William l.. and Bessie Foster Harsh. will be held this afternoon 4at 2:S0 o'clock from the residence of her grandparents, s41s Highland avenue. Ridout In charge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-17
THREE PERMITS FOR
 RESIDENCES ISSUED

Permit for the erection of brick veneer and tile residence 3s26 Clair mont avenue. was issued yesterday by the city building inspector to D. F. Manaseo. The structure will cost s5.0OO. W. F. McCowan obtained a permit to erect q frame building on Thirteenth avenue and Eff teenth street, north. at a cost of S2,500. while permit was issued to J. T. Mullins to erect frame building at 1402 Ina street, north. The house will cost $2,00Q.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-17
BELL WOULD REPEAL
 COMPENSATION LAW

Repeal of the workmen's compen- sation law will be advocated by Pal per H. Bell if elected to the legisla- tqre, he stated yesterday. His for nal announcement as a candidate for the states lower house has already been filed with the secretary of state. Declaring that the workmen's compensation law is discriminatory against the working man and does not fulfill the purpose for which 1t WAS enacted he says he will advocate it's repeal. if elected.
 Mr. Bell is the youngest lawyer at the Birmingham bar. having been ad- mitted to the practice before reach ing his twenty first birthday. He is a son of the late Robert N. Bell for a number of years United States dis trict attorney here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-17
BARRETT TO ADDRESS
 ALLIANCE FRANCHISE

The Alliance Francaise will hold it's regular February meeting tonight at Cable hall at 7:30 o'clock. Carl Barrett, consular general, stationed at New Orleans, Is expected to be present to speak to the assembly, and 8 large audience is being looked forward to, leaders say.
 All who can speak the French language are invited to be present, and can join the association if they so desire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-17
 CEMENT JOBBERS WIN DECISION ON WEIGHT

Petition of the rail carriers to in- crease the minimum car load ship ment of cement from 10000 to 50,O00 pounds has been denied by the state public service commission, which has decided that the lower minimum stand.
 The case was conducted by Charles n. Jones, secretary of the Traffic bureau, for the cement jobbers in- euding Kirkpatrick Sand and Ce- ment company Standard Fuel and company, Wittichen Coal and Trans fer company and Wimberley and Thomas Hardware company.
 Decision is regarded as of ccnse- ~Quencey to the cement jobbing trade sof Birmingham, which is an exten- skive business.G
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-17
FAVOR FORD OFFER
Committee of Citizens Opposed to
 Alabama Power Proposal

A committee of citizens atla meet ing last night drafted and signed the following resolutions:
 Whereas, a meeting was called by undersigned committee of Birming ham for the purpose of formulating some plan to crystalize the resent ment of the mass of people of this community toward the misrepresen- tations and confusing statements of the Alabama Power company, and Whereas, the Alabama Power com pany, through it's president, MT. Thomas Martin, has made an asser- tion that he wants to save Muscle Shoals for the south" therefore, be Resolved That we, as Alabamians, not oniy-in the interest of the south, but all concerned, that the Ala bama Power company's proposition: Save Muscle Shoals for the south" is not the sentiment of the citizens of Alabama.
 Investigate the Alabama Power company. We want the people of the United States to know that the Alabama Power company is not a southern owned concern.
 And be it further
 Resolved, That we would be pleased if they would not use the southern name or the AlaDam2 POW CT company to influence the United States Congress in their decision in disposing of so great a God given natural resource as Muscle Shoals, and be it further
 Resolved, That we endose the proposition of Henry Ford as being the real Savior of Muscle Shoals for the south.'
 ID. S. LITTON,
 %MRS. OLINA LITTON,
 'IIN. HALE,
 "A. B. WARNER,
 "W. l.. MASSENGALE
 "G, A. WEST,
 .'J. H. F. MOSELEY,
 T. c. TURNER" February Is, 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-17
PRIEST FINED

Father Theodore Lugowski of the St. Stanislaus (Polish) Catholic church was fined s100 in Ensley police court Thursday before Judge Burns, upon of the telephone operator and superintendent of the Ensley ex- change that he used abusive and pro- fame language over the wires of the company.
 The alleged offense is9said to have been committed Wednesday after noon. Father Lugowsld conducts serv- ices at the St. Stanislaus Catholic church at Ensley on Sundays and daily services at St. Andrews church during week days. He is mission ary in the parish and resides at 1929 Avenue J. Bnsley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-17
PERSONAL

Jack Riddle, formerly of the Bir- mingham Arms company. but now Farming" at Mentone, Arrived in Birmingham yesterday to attend tho Bench show.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-17
Fine Time Around the
 Fire This Riddles Night.
By MIGNON HALL

Remember that it's kddies night tonight
 There lots of things about these it's cold everybody likes in by the fire there lovely winter that father and mother and the whole family will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-17

this courtesy may not always feel that we appreciate it, yet we do very much, and to make a rule that would cause them to stop showing us this deference would result in the passing of one of the pleasant GUS toms which it is the pleasure of every southern gentleman to ob- serve"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-17
 MUSICAL PROGRAM AT TEMPLE EMANUEL

In connection with Music week a special musical program will be rem dered tonight at the Temple EmanuEl at the regular Sabbath eve services.
 Rabbi Morris Newfield will have for his sermon theme Music and Re- ligion.' The public is cordially in vited.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF GERMAN
SCHOOL TOWNSHIP OF PROPOSED
BOND ISSUE.

In the Matter Of Determining 10 Issue
Bonds by German School Township of
S. Joseph County. Indiana. for school
House Construction
Notice is hereby given the taxpayers
Of German School Township. ST. Joseph
County. Indiana. that the Township Ad-
viSOry BOARD Of said school Township no
q special meeting az the office Of 4
Glenn Carpenter Trustee Of said Town
ship on the 9th day Of June. 1872 de
icrmined 90 issue bonds OF other evi
dence of indebtedness exceeding Five
Thousand tS5.O00l Dollars The amount
sand tS2i0O0l Dollars bearing interest
at five per cent
The assessed valuation of an property
IL German Township is S12U7 1900 and
he present Indebtedness without this is
sue j. none. The proceeds If said pro
posed bond issue 90 be used for the con
struction and equipment Of a new school
building in School District No. One 0l
German school Township
Ten or more taxpayers other than
those who pay p0ll tax only. who feel
themselves aggrieved by such determine
tion may appeal 90 the state Board 0f
Tax Commissioners for further action bv
filing a petition therefor with the County
Auditor on or before the expiration II
twenty nine days from the 9th day Of
June. 1872
The State Board will fix a date for a
hearing 30 this County.
BY order NJ tho Advisory Board ~
German school Township. his Sth day
of June. 1s22.
Trustee German School Township.
june = -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16

Addition. reference being mad to the plat
OF said Indiana City, as the same ap-
pears Of record in the Office of the Re
cOrder OF St Joseph County, Indiana.
Tract No. q. Lot Numbered Five to-
in Block Number Twenty eight (2S) In
that part Of the Town, now city. OF
Mishawaka formerly called Indiana City,
or Lawrence and Battells Addition,
reference being had 20 the plat Of said
Indiana City. as the same appears OF
record In the Office Of the Recorder OF
St Joseph County. Indiana.
Tract No. Z. Lot Number One Hundred
Eight GOSl i'm Daniel GarSt's First Al
ditlOn 90 South Bend City. now within
and part Of the city Of South Bend.
shown ON the recorded plat thereof.
which plat describes said lot rs being
twenty three OBJ feet i'm width front
ing ON South Michigan Street. and eX-
tending west one hundred thirty 030I
feet. and being twenty three feet eight
inches t23 n. in in width on the
west line thereof
Tract No. s. Five 90 acres Of land
in Penn Township, said county and
state bounded and described as fol-
lows beginning at the southeast corner
northeast quarter ga Of Section Tween
ty-one (2l in Township Thirty seven
t31 north, of Range Three 90 east.
and running thence forth ten 1Ol rods
thence west eighty 800 rods; thence
south ten IOl rods: thence east eighty
1901 rods 90 the place OF beginning; ex-
cepting therefrOm q tract Of land con
veyed by Eliza Burt widow. to the CITY
Of MiShawaka. Indiana on the Ord day
Of October, 1914 for the extension of
South Main Street in said city. and ded
icated to the.u of the public for high
way purposes. described as follows r.
Beginning 40 4 point ON the west line OF
South Main street one hundred seventy
three 11b feet south of the southeast
corner of Lot NumbeE Twenty five (25i
IN j. de LOTenZiS Addition 10 the CITY
Of MiShawaka. Indiana: thence running
south on the west line of said South
Main Street 4 distance Of one hundred
sixty five C65i feet thence east eighty
two and oue-hIf tS2l2l feet 10 the cas-,
line Of said South Main Street: thence
north on said east line 4 distafice of
one hundred sixty five (1G5l feet. thence
west 10 the place of beginning
TERMS OF SALE Said real estate
Will he sold in separate parcels. for
not less than the appraised value there
Of clear Of all membranes except taxes
for 1922, payable in 1923 which the pur-
chaSers shall assume. on the following
terms AT least third 1-3) cash
one half az of the balance on or be
fore one wear. and the other one half
tial on or before two years from the
date Of sale. the deferred payments t0
be represented by the purchasers notes
payable with six per cent (6cCl interest
per annum from date. without relief
and with attorneys fees and 10 be Sc
cured by mortgage on the real estate
sold
J. FRED BINGHAM. Commissioner.
June Isle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
Statesmen
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF REAL ESTATE.

OF REAL ESTATE.
Notice is hereby given that in Ger
tain cause pending iuN the 81 Joseph
Circuit Court in which J. Fred Bingham.
Administrator with the viii annexed Of
the Estate OF Eliza Burt. deceased. is
~ are' defendants the undersigned has
been appointed 10y said Court com
missioner tu make sale or the real IS
tate hereinafter described. and that ou
the 26,h day of June. 49,. and from
day to day thereafter until the same
d. sold. los virtue ~ and pursuant TO
The order 90 said Court. he viii offer
~ Bingham a Bingham. 2l3 East Third
Street. Mishawaha Indiana. the follow
Ing described real estate located ln 81
Joseph County and state of Indiana. to-
wit
Tract No L Lot Number Sixteen
1Gi in Barbee's Addition 90 the Town.
now City. 81 Mishawaka. excepting forty
hve ttJl feet north and south hy sixty
lG0l feet east and west OF II and from
the south end thereof
Tract No. . Forty nine tf9i feet
north and south by sixty 600 feet east
and west OF Of anu from the south end
OF Lot Number Seventeen ll1i in Bar
bees Addition o. the Town, now City Of
Mishawaka.
Tract No . Lot Number one Oh in
:. Perkins Addition 90 the Town. now
CITY of Mishawaka.
Tract No & Lot Number Two 60 in
T.. Perkins Addition Go the Town. now
city. ~ Mishawaka
Tract No =. Lots Numbered One 1i
aud Two t2i In Block Number Twenty
81 Ght f.sI In hat part 81 the Town. now
CITY. of Mishawaka formerly called
Indiana city. or Lawrence and Batteli >
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
Estate Of Archibald ?. Locker
NnTICE OF FINAL ATCOIN

BY direction Of Salome Locker. Execu-
trix ~ the Estate OF ArchibaldtF. Locker.
late Of st Joseph County, IN the state Of
Indiana. deceased
Notice j. hereby given % the heirs.
legatees and devisee> Of said deeedenf.
and an other persons Interested iu said
estate. that said ENecutriE has filed in
this Court her account and vouchers for
he final settlement ~ said estate and
they arc therefore hereby required 10 be
and appear in said Cont on the 9Th day
OF July. 1872 when the same will be
heard. and maxi proof ~ their heir-hip.
or claim t0 any part ~ said estate. and
show cause n any there be- why said
account and vouchers should not bee sp-
proved
witness the Clerk and the Seal III the
s. Joseph Circuit Court A. South Bend
Ind ina. this 18Th day Of June. lgga
WILBUR NJ WARNER. clerk
BERNARD T.. HOERSTMAN Deputy.
Wpidlpr a CIV.
Attorneys for Estate. June ia22
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
Real Estate Opportunities. Look 'em OUer
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses For sale.
SOME REAL BARGAINS

Two four room bungalows Gas
water and lights Full sized lots
s. On 90 each SG00O1 down balance
So O0 per month
south Carroll ST. SIX room. semi
mndern $4,000 Part cash, balance
S2jp1 per month
South Bend Az. Ten room house.
close in Desirable for one who wants
t0 keep roomers Only SGOO0oo
Queen Street Practically new i've
room modern bungalow Hal bloSk
balance S20e0 Per month.
North Sadie street. Modern seven
room house Garage. Close 90 car
school and church. Sf.O00O0. $4,000
cash. balance $500 per month.
North Sadie street Seven rooms anu
bath S4.0n0OO. 81 0o0 On cash. balance
ou terms or will trade for modern
home Zoo northeast section n city.
North College Street New two story
modern house. Five rooms and sleep
ing porch $4,000 $4,000 cash bal
auce monthly payments
100 Nerth Johnson street. SIX
room modern two story house Close
90 car and school. $4,000 S.oV"
cash. balance ou monthly payments
1l42 and 1l2G North Johnson Street
Six room modern two story houses.
Zach $500 90. Sj0O.O0 cash. balance
monthly payments
East Fox Street. Ncw i've room
bungalow. Close 10 school g.. 90
$4,000 cash. balance So 90 per month
South Main Street New six room
semi bungalow. $1,000. Part cash,
balance on terms
East Miner street. six room. semi
bungalow. In good condition. S3,bOO
$4,000 cash. balance 5000 per month
We have some very desirable vacant
lots which we will be glad 90 show YOU
II interested call or write Us and We
will show these properties at any
time.
MEYERS Long AND COMPANY
Phone MAIN 1.i
J22 Farmers Trust Building
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16

J. FRED BINGHAM Commissioner
June Isle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16

June la2