davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
Gen. James N. Wheelan.

Brig. Gen. James n ic h o IA s
Wheelan, u. s. A. retired, died
Thursday at New York hotel. in
his eighty-fifth year. according to
word received here yesterday. He
was a veteran Of the civil war. Of
the Indian wars Of 1877. and had
been a military attache at the
courts Of Netherlands, Belgium and
Berlin
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02

nR. IDA sCUDDER, prssi-
- dent oisthe womsn's Med
icai College at velIore, India.
who viii be the principal
speaker ut . mass meeting to-
morrow afternoon At 8 o'clock
At MT. Vernon Phce N. e.
Church.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
IA New York Tribune.
% =


GUARDING DESERT
AIR ROUTE. The old
cry of Berlin to Bagdad''
is heard no. more since
Germany gave UP that
project, along with the
surrender Of several other
pet ambitions. But the
Bagdad- Cairo air mail
route is now in operation.
Here is a British armored-
car patrol protecting the
landing ground at Arzaq,
in Asia Minor, q stopping
place on the route.
International
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03

TRUCKING & STORAGE EXPERT MOVING, PACKING. GRATING AND SHIPPING, EITHER BY RAIL OR TRUCK. BEST EQUIPPED IN THE CITY FOR LOCAL AND LONG DIs- TANCE FURNITURE MOVING. INTER- URBAN TRANSFER A
 STORAGE 1874 MAIN. PHONE soso & 2oo2
 A. P. MARSH, MGR.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03
BUSINESS SERVICE
Barbers, HairdIesse Masseuse

BarBcFs, HaiFuIeSSe WhSseUSe 1S FACIALS shampoos, scalp treatm waves and hair singeing. Work done at your home Estele V. Rarkman, 527 W. Main St. Phone 1851. Phone for appoint ment HAIRCUTTING-M we have two hobby -borse chairs to amuse kddies while having their hair trimmed. Hours, .. m. to D. m. S2 Church. Opp. Beloin. HAlRDliEHSlNG, Marcel waving. manicur- ing, hennaed. hail bohblg, shampottnE, facial massage. Farisienne pack, hair dye ing. Violet 4sy treatment. Lucille Beauty Shep. 2ss Main kL. Tob floor. Tel. s2S.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03
Farms For Sale

200 ACRES in somers, Conn.,, equally di- vided in tillage pasture. wood, etc. Nine room house, good barn and sheds, 2S head of cattle, horses. all tools. etc. Price and terms right for quick saie. Owner must sell. Will show by appoint- ment Cohen, 2Ss Main St.. Springfield.
 Mass. Tel. Walnut 1512 or Walnut 1302-R
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03
Do You Want Something That Don't See Advertised? And Reasonably Certain Can Be Found New Britain? Classification 6S
 Wanted Articles To Buy Will Fill Your Need At Slight Cost Try and Convince Yourself
MERCHANDISE
Musical Instruments

EDISON DIAMOND disc phonograph ma hogany, looks good and In Al condition, t76, Easy weekly payments. Wideners, l3S Main St.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03

SHEFFIELD sT.--Two family house of 10 rooms, gas and running water and in excellent condition. Large corner lot. Price is only S4.5oo. Small cash deposit. Aaron Danelson ( Co.,. 13i Main St. Phone S73-4
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03
Fertilizers, Seeds, Plants 6(

LAND LIME will sweeten your soil 75c per 100 lbs. Rackiffe Bros. Park & Bge- low Sts Phone 1074
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03

STA six family brick house. electricity, steam plants, hardwood hn- ish. The rents have been reduced and it is still an excellent investment. Lot is 120 feet deep. Property can be bought at a 1916 price. For further particulars see P. J. Murray & Co.,, 325 Main St. Tel ephone 205l-3.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03

EXPERIENCED stenographer in factory of
 flee. Apply Herald. Box SPM.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03

LAUNDRESS, competent, for Mondays and
 Tuesdays. Apply 22 Curtis St.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03

PLAINVILLE-4 room furnished bungalow on trolley line Screened veranda garden and fruit. American couple with refer enoes. Box 22AJ Herald RED STONE HILL, Plainvile. Small fur nished bungalow. Fine country location. Phone l46-3.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03
FOR SALE

have been commissioned to sell the fol. lowing described property. House on lot, s0x197 feet. Two poultry houses, trees. shrubbery. etc. Storm doors, storm sash, awnings and screens. Fine verandas. Price so low that you will be surprised. reasonable amount of cash required. House contains 9 rooms, bath room, pan try fine attic, cement celer. set tubs, hot water heat, hardwood finish, in ale most perfect condition, and has always been occupied by owner
 If you want a genuine bargain, see mo at once.
 In fact you had better telephone for appointment.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03

MAID for general housework.. Apply 3ss West Main St.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03
Houses For Sale

BELVIDERE--Fine residence, all improve ments, steam heat, large lot. 6ox210 feet. Garage for 2 cars, chicken coop. Also several fruit trees in bearing. Andrews q Co.,. 1857 Stanley St. Phone 26l-<.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03

STENOGRAPHER-Loca factory office has an opening for a frst-class stenographer who has had several years actual ex- perience. State full particulars. F. O. Box 1929. New Britain, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03

MONOGRAPHS - New prices $167.50 phonograph reduced to s145. &C., ords of s1,S5 value now s1 .00 Value $1. .S5 reduced to $50. Value s2.25 reduced to s2.00. T. H. Cagswell, { Chestnut street. Phone 761.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03
Suburban For Rent

KENSINGTON--S room house, garage anc garden, SIS. Tel. 92-4.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03
Suburban For Sale


 BERLIN-5 room cottage in excellent con- dition, on carline, gas and running water. good barn and garage, and good stores. Fine possibilities for a meat market. No competition. The price of this property is very low. Small cash deposit. Cashman Farm Agency, lS1 Main St. Phone S73-l or Berlin 6SS-4. New Brtain's Largest Farm Bureau.
 ILAlNVILLB-S room house, F acre of land, barn, chicken-house, 12 hens, hot house, wagons all farming implements, electric lights good location. Price $3,- 50Oi s1,50O cash, balance on time. R. L. Hayden, Middle St.. Bristol, Conn. house on Plainville trolley line for sale. Less than i year old. All modern improvements. with garage and extra lot Inquire Tel. S53-12. 113 Greenwood street.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03

GIRLS for general housework. Good home for right party. Competent cook to go to shore. $60 a month. Mrs. Hansons Em- ployment Agency, 160 High street.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03
Musical Instruments

TOYS, games, chldren's gifts and general merchandise. Arch St. Novelty Shop, 3b9 Arch St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-16
STATE ARCHITECTS
 IN ANNUAL SESSION
Auburn Campaign Is lndorsed and Various Officers
 Elected for Year


 The annual meeting of the Alabama chapter of the American Institute of architects was held yesterday after noon and last night at the Chamber of Commerce. Officers elected for the year were:
 Eugene H. Knight, president; Prof. F. C, Riggin, Auburn, vice president; I. S. Mewhinney. treasurer. Hugh Martin, secretary.
 The meeting was attended by local and state architects and delegates chosen to the annual convention of the American Architects association in Chicago were George S. Rogers of Mobile and E. II. Knight of Birming ham. Alternates chosen were J. E. Saiie and B. B. Burnham of Birming ham.
 The chapter provided for it's annual prize of a number of architectural books for the architectural depart ment at Auburn. Resolutions were also adopted indorsing the Auburn campaign for funds, 1t being pointed out that this Is the only institution in the state maintaining an architec- tpral department. The chapter also took favorable action on chapter ae- tiyity in connection with the student worl. at the Y NJ. c. A. night classes.
 committee of which ". ". War rem ia chairman was named to arrange for the next open meeting, which is to include all draftsmen from local of fees
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-16
SUPREME OFFICERS GUESTS OF CIRCLE
Protected Home Circle En- tertains at Dinner Pre-
 ceding Class Work

Following a dinner at the Tut wiler at o'clock last night. supreme officers of the Protected Home Cir cle, a fraternal organization which is making great strides In this sec tion. were honor guest at the con- cle, the honor degree of the mother order. Upwards to 175 members of the circles were present at the din- ner and took part in the secret work of the order.
 Among invited guests at the din- ner were; A. c. Mclean. suprem e president; and Frank Gilbert. su- preme guide. of sharon, Pa. and Evan Roberts. supreme director of degrees. Pittsburg.
 Entertainment of the honor guests began Tuesday and was continued yesterday. including an automobile tour of Birmingham and the sur rounding district and big meeting at Union Temple on Fourth avenue yesterday where a class of more than f5 candidates were initiated in- to the order. with other features added. Candidates from Birmingham Ensley, Woodlawn, Fairview, Pratt City, Anniston and elsewhere pre- sentcd candidates and assisted in the degree work.
 Hugh Roberts, district deputy oi the order, reports prospects for the growth of the circle very encour- aging and announces that with the visit of the supreme officers much effect on the growth of the organiza- ton will be felt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-16
DEATHS

Mrs. Louella Fay Ciark--Aged s3, died at a local infirmary at 4:25 this morning. Mrs. Clark was a resi- dent of Birmingham and is survived by her husband, D. A. Clark.
 The body was shipped at noon today by Johns to Springfield, Mo, for burial.
 Mrs. LsIIie Hell CIauneh-Aged AS, died at the family home, 300 Willie street, Central Park, yesterday morning. Mrs. Clark is survived by her husband. N. R. Clark; three daughters. Mrs. Stanible. Mrs. Ru- pert Johnson, and Mrs. N E. Me Duff, all of Birmingham, and one son, Cari Clark.
 Mrs. Clark will be buried from the Central Park Baptist church this afternoon at o'clock. The interment will be in Eimwood. with Johns in charge.
 Mrx. J. F. Mancarrew-Aged z6 years, died Tuesday night at local in- firmary. She is survived by her husband, J. E. Mancsrrow T. months-old daughter. Virginia: her mother, Mrs. Mary L. Shores; one sister. Miss Anna Shores, and brother. L. c. Shores. all of this city. and one brother, ". c. Shores. of Chattanooga. Funeral services will be held from the residence Of Mrs. Lula Page; 1929 Third avenue, this afternoon at o'clock. the Rev W. c. Henry officiating. Interment will be made at Pratt City ceme- tery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-16
Ny MrGSoN HALL

"There is no reason why anyone should feel that things psychological are spooky!
 People are too quick to pooh pooh things that they do not know anything about. Our greatest fight is to make the general public real ize that there is great deal more to our lives than just the body and the brain. There is an inner con sciousness and soul that is our real being"
 This was what L. W. Rogers. na- tional president of the Psychological society of America, had to say in part last night at a very entertain ing meeting held al Cable hall, his subject being Dreams and Premo- nitions."
 Other Lectures
 All lectures are free. His address tonight will be The Evolution Of the Soul" and Friday night he will talk on .Thought, Power and Fate"
 Despite the bad weather many in terested persons attended the meet ings.
 Mir. Rogers set forth that actual dependence can be placed in some dreams. and that 1t is possible, If you study the subject, to be able to judge what your dreams mean. Some dreams are merely trivial. he said, and some very important if under stood. The trivial dreams where one might see himself as a czar or doing merely ridiculous things. are caused by just ordinary automatic activity of the physical brain.
 'In other dreams, it is the ego try ing to impress some truth of na- ture, and in still others tho soul, or real man within us. is able to bring from the invisible world knowledge of some impending event.
 A System
 "All dreams can be reduced to a system' he related. He said there are many hundreds of cases on rec ord where men and women had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-16
FINE PROGRAM FOR. MUSIC WEEK TODAY
Clarence Eddy, World Re- nowned 0rganist, Ap-
 pears in Concert

Clarence Eddy of Chicago, the world renowned pipe organist is in Birmingham, arriving here last night for an engagement at the First Sap tist church at 7:S0 this evening. With the celebrated organist comes his wife, Grace Marie Eddy, con- tralto soloist of rare art and re- sources. Together they will appear in joint concert in the leading role of the days program of National Music week.
 Mir Eddy is considered by many musicians as the dean, of organists in America and Europe. Following a concert tour of Germany, Austria, France, Switzerland and Italy, he re- turned tA his native home where he became organist of the First Pres byterian church of Chicago and has been engaged continuously for the past IT years.
 The appearance of the celebrated organist and his wife is considered a rare treat in musical circles.
 Another decided feature of the Ma tional Music week program Is the dual drama and musical program of the Drama league which begins at the Southern club at D. m. The pro gram follows;
 Miss Evallna wilkerson will read one-act play. "The Maker ot Dreams" by the celebrated Englisn writer, Oliphant Downs. Miss Vii kerson Is a Birmingham girl and a graduate of Leland -Dowers school oi Dramatic Art, Boston. She is in charge of the amateur department oi the Drama league and an especially talented reader.
 In addition to the reading of Miss n. T.. GfnNhRnGnn. prominent Birmingham singer, will render two song groups as follows;
 Group
 In Mem oriam m''-Whitman
 "Requiem"-R Robert Louis Steven
 The Last Invocation'-whitm
 'Joy, shipmate, Joy'-Whitman
 After Death in Arabia"-Edwin Arnold.
 Sail Whitman.
 These selections set to music by James Rogers.
 Group II
 "Tomorrow if Harp String Says Browning. 1
 It Was Ordained to Be So Sweet Browning.
 "The Dawn On The Desert'-Alice Barnett. music by Gertrude Ross.
 Miss Beatrice Pate Wright, plan ist, will render two instrumental se- lections from Iistz, "Liebestraume II" and Compenella; and two from Chopin. Waltz In A Flat" and TT Sharp 1mpromptu." |.
 Today begins the first of the pub lie band concert numbers which hereafter will be a prominent fea- ture of the daily program Of Na tional Music week. At 11:3o today the band of the American Steel anal Wire mill will appear for a thirty minute concert on the balcony of the Tutwiler the weather permitting. The band is under the direction oi John McCorrie and the men nave been excused from their work by officials of the company as their contribution in making music week a success. Each day band will ap- pear for a thirty minute concert at the Tutwiler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-16
DIR. JOSH TELLS OF
 CONDITIONSlN INDIA

Howard college students enjoyed an unusual chapel period yesterday morning with Dr. F. l.. Joshi, dean of the department of English at the University of Bombay, India, as the principal speaker pr. Joshi spoke at the Hillman hotel Tuesday after noon and was invited to make the ad- dress at Howard through Mrs. J. w. Hankins, Baptist church worker.
 pr. Joshi declared that the world is taking much interest in the an- cient literature of India, showing how 1t contains all subjects except modern science found in the other of the world and it's rela- ton to the past and present religions of India. He asserted that one-half the human family iA now under the domination of religions which have originated in this country, especially Hindooism and Buddhism. He showed how these religions have been paving the way for the spread of Christi anity, by the initiation of the human brotherhood idea throughout India. Of Christians in this lands approxi- mately half are Catholics and the re- mainder, Protestants. he, said.
 Dr. Joshi stated that the problem which both the British government and the Indian leaders are trying to solve is that of education, with 20 per cent of the native men illiterate and only 1 per cent of the women able to read and write. He told of plans for the education of 100 young Hindoo women in America which he hopes to carry through while in this country.
 D, F. Monaco. president of the Frozen Pure Ice Cream company of Birmingham, made a.~brief talk in which he told of the growing interest in Howard among the city's business mon and predicted a brilliant career for the institution within the next few years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-16
MANLEYREPORTSON HIGHWAY PROJECTS

R. F. Manly, who was appointed as a member of committee. to look into the valuation of the property along the proposed routes connecting the city and county highways, mace his report to the city commission yesterday afternoon.
 He stated that he had made an in- vestigation and in his opinion the improvements made by the city could be assessed against the abutting pro- perty.
 Several delegations have appeared before the commission recently ask ing that the city streets be connected with the county highways and were told that the only way the city could make these street improvements was to assess the cost of the work against the abutting property.
 There are four projects being con sidered at this time. the Pratt City road, the South Bessemer road, Mount Pinson road and Fairfield road
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-16
VOTING LISTS ARE
 BEING PREPARED
List Will Be Guide for EIeC- ton Officers for Next
 Two Years

Work of checking up the voting lists of tho county in preparation for the official publication of the list of qualified voters of the county not later than April Is was begun yes terday by officials of the probate court.
 The names of all persons now on the list are being checked against the poll tax records in order that all who are liable for the tax and who failed to pay 1t before it became de- linquent February ? can be dropped from the list and will not appear in the publication.
 Names of persons who have recent ly registered and otherwise qualified themselves for the exercise of the franchise are also being added to the list which will be the guide for election officers in all elections for the next two years. large num- ber of ex-soIdiers who were recently exempted from payment of poll taxes until 1923 by the voters of the state have been added to the list and will appear as voters on the official publication
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-16

see; and wasn't 1t delightful? They told pretty stories about 1t one to the other. Big Gradmas" right name is Mrs. Mary TuIly-and hear this: She is the step mother of the golden wedding bridel And young.
 Not more than 20 in her heart" say those who know and love her best.
 Little Church Family
 "Shure, it's little St Pauls crowd gathered herew related a beautiful. white-haired guest. Many of us have attended that church with the Kennedys ever since there was a church. have gone to it 45 years" said one.
 How you would have loved to meet them all--men, women and children while the photograph crooned. When Irish Eyes Are Smilin"
 William Fully. a pioneer, was load ing foreman when the Jefferson county bank was built Will that not be a fine thing that his children can recall in the future when the pames are enumerated of those who have helped put Birmingham's sky scrapers on heel? He came here the same year as did the golden wedding bride and groom, who received rosaries galore, household things, beautiful ornaments, all bearing the hope that the celebrants will be here for a very "foine diamond wedding" Gifts from little children especially touched the hearts of the bride and groom
 Assisted at Party
 Among those assisting in arrang ing the surprise party was beautiful Mrs. Clarence Hiltbrunrer and Mir, Hiltbruner.
 Here's the lineup of those who at tended this merriest of Irish parties: Fathers Kerrigan and Shea, pastor and assistant pastor respectively, of St. Pauls church; the bride and groom, Vim. Tilly, Mir. and Mrs. Hugh McGeever, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Brady, MT. and Mrs. P. J. Ryan, Mir. and Mrs. L. F. Dulion, Mir and Mrs. c. NJ Hiltbruner, MT. and Mrs. Joan McNeilus, Mir. and Mrs. Patrick Fin lin, Mir and Mrs. E. J. Kennedy, Mir. and Mrs. E. J. Ryan, Mir. and Mrs. John Fully, MT. and Mrs. Eugene Meehan, Mir and Mrs. John McGeever, Mir. and Mrs. Ed Fully, Mir. and Mrs. W. V. Glaze, Mrs. P. J. McGeever, Mrs. John Gahan, Joseph Coby, Mrs. Merritt, Mrs. C. T. Tanner, Mrs. w D. McRae. Mrs. Dennis Carr, Mrs. Pat Somerall Miss Lula Brisbane, Frank Rubineau, MT. and Mrs. Charles Tan ner Mrs. J. ". B. Chambers, Mrs. P. J. Thornton. Mir and Mrs. Jake Schoettlin, Misses Margaret Cham bers, Margaret Duiion, Mary Eliza beth Glaze, Riddle Tully, Charles Fully, Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Haffey, Mir. and Mrs Charles Tully, Miss Ger trude Kennedy, Masters Andrew Ken nedy, David Glaze, Billie Dulion, MT. A. J. Kennedy, Patrick Kennedy, Miss Kate Kennedy, Vim. L. Thornton and Wm P Gahan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-16
NEW OFFICES FOR
 HEALTH DEPARTMENT I

The city and county divisions Of the health department will move into their new quarters on the second floor of the city hall building today. according to an announcement made yesterday by pr. J. D. Bowling, city and county health officer.
 The new quarters were formerly used by the central fire station but have been completely remodelled. The executive offices of the health de- partment will be located on the second floor and the third floor will be headquarters for the nursing staff which includes two supervisors and 15 staff nurses.
 The new quarters are equipped with an assembly room which will seat 50, where lectures and other in structions will be given members Of the health department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-16
Brain and Body Is
 Not Everything g
There Is Invisible World With Which the Soul Is Att tached Says Noted Psychologist, Who Declares Public Should Conquer Its Material
 ism, Prejudice and Unbeief

dreamed that a person dead had ap peared and told them the where abouts of valuable things. He gave as an illustration the case of wom- an whose husband died suddenly and thus was unable to tell her that he had buried $s,000, which he had with drawn from the bank. The widow thought herself penniless. She after wards dreamed he appeared one night and told her exactly where to dig for the money, and how deep he had buried 1t. She followed the advice received, and recovered the amount.
 Invisible Worlds
 Dr. Rogers said there were hun- dreds of personalities occupying the invisible realms, as there are en- toying what we call our own nat uraP world.
 A dream also. he said, may be the memory of an astral experience.
 When our bodies arc asleep, we are actually out of them and in this hidden world" he related. "Only a fragment of our real consciousness can function through the brain. It's a common mistake for persons to assume that their brain and bodies is all of themselves which exists"