davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30
LADS AND LASS|ES
 NEW BILL L0E W'S

Eight versatile entertainers from the land of Bonnie Heather" known as Jack Wyatt's lads and lassies, will present one of the headliners at Loew's Bijou during the second half of this week, with a special arranged Thanksgiving program for the four performances of Thursday the sched- ules being the same as Saturdays. fe The SC artists will be seen in re- vue of Scotch songs, comedy, dances, music, bagpipes and drama. with spe- cial scenic and electrical effects, and agement in this feature.
 Other acts on this specially ar- ranged bill include Klass and Bril- liant. in Tots of Fun" with much comedy, chatter. songs and piano. ac- cordion, violin and trombone, and a humorous comedy entitled "Stateroom 19" is promised. by McLain Gates and Genevieve Lee, who have backed this clever comedy-faTce playlet with a novel stage setting.
 William Dick, "The Singing Mu- sician." with hts songs. stories and selections on the guitar. will add more harmony and by way of round ing out the bill Perez and La Flor promise real acrobatic novelty and some unique feats of equilibrism.
 .'The Hole in the Wall," Fred Jack sons melodrama, which gave Broad way a lot of unexpected thrills sew cral seasons ago, has been made into a motion picture. with Alice Lake as star. It will be seen with this bill at Loew's Bijou.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30

HOLIDAY BILL ID OPEN AT THE LYRIC Plenty of Variety on Program
 of Big Time Keith
 Vaudeville

A real Thanksgiving, so far as en- tertalnment is concerned. is offered in the new bill at the Lyric which opens Thursday afternoon. Holiday makers will find plenty of variety in jthe five Keith acts which have been booked. and in addition there Is a dis tinetiy good screen feature.
 Neil Mckinley is comedian As a provoker of grins and chuekles. in the vernacular, The is there" But there is distinctive something about his work that is both attractive and diff ferent. His manner of cavorting, his singing of songs. is most ludicrous.
 Comedy and music in the form of ( miniature review. After the Polo Game" is the added attraction. Samp- sel Leonhard and company present this delightful little musical phan- tasy.
 The special feature Also offers delightful combination of mirth and melody. Jazs>is the keynote of tho eutbursts of music, dancing and com edy offered by Miss Pert and Sue Kel- ton.
 Two varied acts have been chosen to round out the bili Francis and Wilson have an a la carte amuse- ment menu, while the three Melvin brothers are known as the worlds most sensational, gymnasts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30
FORMER MOBILE WOMAN
 IS INDICTED BY JURY
Dv Ae.ecIatnd Prnae

Los Angeles, November 29.-The Los Angeles county grand jury to- day returned indictments against Mrs. Ethel Naomi Lyons, daughterin- law of . Mobile, Ala, banker, and Dr. George A. Zorb, formerly Los Angeles police surgeon, charging them with conspiring to defraud pr. Margaret M, Morris out of s265. They furnished bonds of 5000.
 Mrs. Lyons. the wife of Lebaron Lyons. Jr.. has filed suit against her father law for damages of $100,00o, charging alienation~of her husbands affections. There are also pending here suit for annulment of mar riage brought by her husband and her cross complaint for divorce from him,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30
Amusements
OWEN MOORE IN. BRIGHT
 CnNIEnX AT AICAZAR

Probably never In the history ef the Alcazar has there been a film so fullsTof good. rich humor and funny situations as the one which is being shown this week at the Alcazar. Love Is An Awful Thing" is the film and 1t stars Owen Moore and many others who will do their part in making the picture one that is heartily enjoyable. ; One cannot sit through the film without chuckling at kthe serio-comic situations which Owen Moore gets into when he tries to do the right thing.
 2 The wonderful manipulation of the pipe organ by "the premier organists of the south" MT. Hamrick and MT. Taylor. adds materially to the keen enjoyment of the picture and the playing of these two master musi- clans is . huge asset to the Alcazar.
 In addition toatfie main feature this week. the Alcazar is screening for the first time in the south "The En- chanted City" a one reel film. The film. story and photoplay Is beauti- ful and entertaining.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30
4. and M. Freshmen Wallop Alabamians
 By Score of z to 0

University, November 2s. - (Spe cial.)-The Alabama freshmen were defeated by A, and NJ freshies this afternoon on Denny field by the score of to 0 in one of the hardest fought games ever staged on the lo- cal gridiron.
 The 'Bama freshmen, bent on re- yenge from their recent defeat by the A. and NJ. freshmen in Starke- vile, started the game off in whirl- wind fashion. Starting on their 20 yard line, they marched straight up the field on line plunges and off tackle plays, only to lose the ball on A. and Ms 20-yard line, when an Alabama pass was intercepted
 From then on, it was nip and tuck, with Alabama forcing the Ma rooms on the defensive. In the latter part of the second quarter -nder- son, Aiabama's star freshman quar- terback, went over left tackle, and twisting and sldestepping. ran eighty yards for 8 touchdown, but was called back to the 45-yard line and penalised t5 yards for an Alabama man holding.
 Aggies Score Counter
 A. and NJ. scored their touchdown In the third period, starting on their own 20-yard line, they advanced the ball, up the field at a rapid pace. A 30-yard run by Glover on a trick play and 2 25-yard run by Will banks on & cross buck placed them in scoring position, with the ball on Alabama's 15-yard line, the fresh- men defense stiffened. but as A. and M. was not to be denied, and on line bucks and off tackle plays, Hub bard carried the ball over Glover drop kicked the ball between the goal posts for the extra point.
 This was all the scoring for the evening. although the Alabama freshmen fought desperately for the remainder of the game their efforts were in vain. In the final few min utes of play, Alabama opened up with an aerial attack. but their passes were inaccurate and were often intercepted.
 The final whistle robbed A. and NJ. of another touchdown, after Glover, their speedy. little quarter back, had eireled end for 30 yards and carried the ball to the 1-yard line.
 For Alabama. the work Of Ander- son at quarterback stood out. his broken field running and return ing of punts often brought the spec- tators tS their feet. Dodd. at half back. also played a nice game, his line plunging and great defensive work marked him as one of the stars ,of the game. Camp, Albert and Hud- son did the best work in the line.
 Glover. A. and MS speedy little quarterback, was their star, getting away for several long runs. Will banks and Hubbard also did great work for the Maroons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30
Calvin Byrd Howard

Funeral services for Calvin Byrd
 Howard, age 40, who died suddenly -at Feeders yesterday afternoon, will rbe,. copducted at the residence, 302 .Fairfax avenue Thursday afternoon : at 2 o'clock with Rev. Owens and Rev. Sims officiating. Burial will follow at Saddlers cemetery with -Huey &S Mcconnell in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30
Union Services

Union Thanksgiving services will be held at II o'clock Thursday at the First Methodist church, with Rev. E. F. Corley. pastor of the Christian church, delivering the sermon. All other ministers of the city will as- sist in the services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30
NEGRO BOY VANlSHES
 WITH BANK DEPOSIT

Paul scalici. proprietor of tho Goodyear Shoe Repairing shopfat %1S Twentieth street, north. reported to police heRdQuarters that he save . negro boy smploye SS0 to deposit in a Birmingham bank Wednesday morning and that up to late hour Wednesday afternoon the negro had not returned. M
 The negro was still at large late Wednesday v night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30
Footban Game by Radlo
Injured Miner Die.

Lonnie Brown, negro miner in
 jured in the explosion at DoIomite mine No. 3 last Wednesday afternoon, died Wednesday evening about T : o'clock at the Elizabeth Duncan hos . rital where he was removed follow . ing the accident. bringing the list of
 : fatalities up to 90.
 The body was prepared for burial by Huey & Mcconnell. t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30
I REAL ESTATE-SALE K
FARMS AND LAND FOR SALE ee

1,0o0 ACREs-One Groom dwelling with bath. other dwellings, 2 storehouses. ] warehouse, dairy barn that cost xi0oO, cows. I registered Jersey male, l-ansera damberge, No. IsSo66; creek branches, wells and springs can in- elude mercantile business doing now moro than S60.000<yer year. Don't an swer unless you have some money. Modern Farm & Cattle Co.,, Leeds. Ala. Phone g.
 so ACRES-Suburbsn farm, miles Bir- 1ningham, near state highway. Shades valley, s6.a00; good terms; consider ex- change, Bborn Realty, 2005 4th Ave. Main Sl72.
 HOIISFS FOB SALE 1nn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30
Personals

{. Thomas q. Johnston left last night
 Tor Ironton, o.. where he will spend
 some time.
 : Mrs. Max Roseneau of Athens 10 svisfting relatives in the city. !. z Nr. l.. N. Carpenter of New Or; 1lsans, La.s isS tHe guest of frisnds sin the city. arriving Wednesday. Mrs. J. W. Brooks and children
 : rsturned yesterday from Biackstone. -vs., whore they have spsnt several -wseks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30
BESSEMER

The Age-Heraid maintains special rep- resentatives in Bessemer for handling correspondence. advertising and sub- scriPtions. Mrs L. D. Mccolium, corre- spondenb receives news items; phone Bessemer 1o72. Eugene Southwiek, 5z3h N 18th St., Room No. 6, Cir eulation Manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30
NEW BUNGALOW

FOR ExCHANGE-Wiii trade fo1- nsr- chandise: One house, southsids: ns- gro houses; 1 lot; 1 automobile. Apply 1918 Jefferson Bank, or 1tee 1etA Ave, south,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30
Mrs. Huey Returns

Mrs. E. L. Hnay. state president -of the United Daughters of the Con- -federacy, returned last evening from Livingston and Gainsville where she Event in the interest or the Forrest
 @memorial, cause of the Confederacy.
 : Mrs. Huey was beautifully enter -tained. Among the delightful cour- :. tesies extended her was a dinner at -Nhs home of Mrs. W. g.. Nichols. .fn Livingston she was guest of
 Mrs. W. c. McMahon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30

HORSES Strayed from L. < N. Stock Pens, the following described mules and horses: roach mane bay horse. l roan mare. l bay mare. 1 dark bay mare, 4 years old.
 l sorrel saddle horse. l bay mare, roan tail. 1 ene-eyed bay mare. sse l sorrel horss mule, z years old. 1 black horse mule, 6 years old. 1 black horse mule. If you have any informa- tion call
 FEES & SONS
 MAIN 3663 Cor. 2d Ave. and 18th St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30
LEGAL NOTICES
Sale By AdministratriY-

Sale By AdministratrIx- Notice is hereby given that on Friday the 22nd day Of December. 1922 the undersigned. as sdministratrix of the Estate of America W. Hagood. will sell under order of the Probate Court of Jefferson County, for cash at the Third Avenue Entrance to the Court House of Jefferson County. in BirmiRgham. Ala bama. within the legal hours Of sale, the following described property, to wit: - Lots and 6 in Block {, according to R. H. Hagood's survey of West Elyton in the city of Birmingham ip Jefferson
 CORA II. BETHEA, As Administratrix of the Estate of Amer lea w. Hagood. eNE
 Notice
 Notice ia hereby given that at the ex- piration Of two weeks from this date, will make application to the Governor of Alabama for parole or pardon for Jim son County, Ala.
 NANCY JOHNSON, 2o3 East Madison St., Louisville, Ky. Nov. 90, 1922.
Connecticut western news., 1922-05-04
HOUR OF TERROR IN RUSSIA
When Women Wait for the Call of
 Death From the Dreary Cells 1 In Petrograd.

The dingy interior of the headQuar- ters of the extraordinary commission in Petrograd, with It's bare stairs and passages, Is an eerie place at all times of the year, but never is its somber, sorrow-laden gloom so intense as on a December afternoon when dusk is sinking into darkness. .&,
 While we made our preparations, there sat in one Of the inner cham bers at No. 2 Gorohovaya, on wooden blanks which took the place of bed steads, a group of women, from thirty to forty in number, their faces undis- tinguishable in the growing darkness. The room was overloaded and nause- atingly stuffy, but the patient figures paid no heed, nor appeared to care whether it were hot or cold, dark or light A few chatted in undertones, but most of them sat motionless and silent, waiting, endlessly waiting.
 The terror hour was not yet-it came only at ' each evening. Then each victim knew that if the heavy door was opened and her name called, she would pass out into eternity, for executions were carried out in the evening and the bodies removed at night. ..l
 At 2 o'clock, all talk, all action ceased. The white-faced women sat still, eyes fixed on the heavy folding door. When it creaked every figure became rigid. A moment of ghastly, intolerable suspense, a silence that could be felt, and in the silence-a name. And when the name was spoken, every fgure-but one-would imperceptibly relapse. Here and there lip would twitch, here and there a smile would flicker. But no one would break the dread silence. One of their number was doomed.
 The figure that bore the name would rise, move slowly, with unnat- ural gait, tottering> along the narrow aisle between the plank couches. Some would look up and some would look down, and some would pray, or nut ter, Tomorrow, maybe l." Or there would be a frantic shriek, brutal struggle, and worse than death would fill the chamber.-St. Paul Dukes British Secret Intelligence Service), in Harper's Magazine.
Connecticut western news., 1922-05-04
Makinu a Fire,

e Some months ago the press reported a man who, while hunting in the wilds of Canada, lost his way, and having fire, starved almost to death before he was rescued. And only recently a freshman from Syracuse university was hunting in the Adirondacks and, losing his way and having no fire, froze nearly to death.
 Had they been brought up in the South before the Civil war and been accustomed, as was, to hunting with a muzzle-loading shotgun, with paper for wadding, and had been accustomed to setting the paper on fire after firing the gun, they would have had no trouble in starting a fire, writes q Mississippi correspondent of the New York Times. During the Civil war, when a boy of about seventeen, lieu tenant and were sent into north Mis- sissippi, and on reaching Tallahatchie river in the night and finding the river nearly level with its banks, no way to cross and no one in calling distance, the weather being coOE we had to have fire. I discharged one chamber of my pistol, cut a piece out of my shirt tail, put blank cartridge in nay pistol, rammed the cloth down on 1t, fired 1t, and in a short while had a good fire. .,.
 It would seem that the men referred to never thought of such 8 recourse. Whether they did or not, this may re- mind some weary hungry sportsman how he may start a fire. .9
Connecticut western news., 1922-05-04
THAT BAD BACK

Do you have dull, steady ache in the small of the back-sharp, stab ping twinges when stooping or lift g-distressing urinary disorders? For bad back and weakened kidneys Canaan residents recommend Deans Kidney Pills Ask your neighbor Read this Canaan statement.
 Bartley Killawee, Railroad St., says: "Doan's Kidney Pills is the best kidney medicine I ever ran across. It was the heavy straining work I did that put my kidneys out of order. When I bent over to pick up a piece of timber, I had cutting pains, across the small !. of my back and my back became so stiff ] couldn't straighten up for long time. My back was in a weak condi- tion and mornings there seemed to be stiffness and sore feeling over my kidneys. The kidney secretions passed too freely and were badly colored- wasn't feeling well in any way when I learned of Doan's Kid ney Pills, but few boxes of this kidney and bladder medicine fixed up my back and restored my kidneys to Al working order. The state ment I gave in 1916 in praise of Doan's still holds good. They are a kidney, remedy that cannot be beat en-"
 Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the. same that MT. Killawee had. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.-adv.
Connecticut western news., 1922-05-04

column, and the unnecessary night calls, disturb his temper, let him ever bear in mind the fact, that upon him rests the responsibility of instruct ing the people in preventive medi- cine, and of caring for those who are afflicted with sickness, and if dis couraged by the cold snow banks of winter, or the almost impossible mud of springtime, let him take courage in knowing that he has a great hu- man mission to perform, and press on
 Be srong, We are not here to play, to dream, to drift,
 We have hard work to do, and loads to lift,
 Shun not the struggle, face it, 'tis Gods gift.
 Be strong,-It matters not how deep entrenched the wrong,
 How hard the battle goes, the day how long;
 Faint not, fight on, tomorrow comes the song"
Connecticut western news., 1922-05-04
Philosophy a Gratifying InduIUene.

Philosophy a Gratifying InduIgenee.
 The second great discovery of the Greek thinkers was metaphysics. Nova days metaphysics Is revered by some as our noblest effort to reach the highest truth, and scorned by others as the silliest of wild goose chases. am inclined to rate 1t, like smoking, as 8 highly gratifying indulgence to those who like it, and as indulgences go,. relatively innocent.-Prof. J. Fl. Robinson in "Mind in the Making"
Connecticut western news., 1922-05-04
Illinois Holds First Place.

Illinois greenhouse men have more square feet of space under glass than has any other single state. nlinoig ranks first, with 19,626,O91 square feet of space under glass, according to a recent census report. In fact, more than half of the total area under glass in the greenhouses of the United States on January 1, 1920, was re- ported in five states. The other four states are: Ohio, 19,397, ,188 square feet; New York, 18,289,628; Pennsyl- vania, 16,923355, and Massachusetts 12,93,O23. Illinois sold $9,978, ,dD0 worth of flowers and plants in 1913, taking rank at the top of the list.
Connecticut western news., 1922-05-04
Khaki.

To India, by way of England, we owe the word "khaki." There was a sect of Brahmins- and it is still in ex- 2istence who applied the ashes of cow-dung to their clothes and persons. They were called "khako" because of that coloration-or discoloration. The
 word was naturally applied to the earthly or clay color in the uniforms of soldiers or sepoys by the British gov ernment. Hence the protective light chocolate dye employed in British military uniforms. ST..
Connecticut western news., 1922-05-04
Araba Lika t1yena Stow

Arabs Like Hyena Stew. Some Arabs are extremely fond oe hyena stew, and this despite the fact that even dog turns from hyena meat In disgust.
Connecticut western news., 1922-05-04
PROPERTY OWNERS ATTENTION

If you contemplate selling or hold ing an auction, consult Fahey & Randall, Sharon, Conn.,, they pay cash for your goods or hold sales on commission and pay you the cash when sold and assume all notes. Real estate, merchandise, personal prop erty of all kinds. Consult them if you wish assistance.
 Their many satisfied customers are their best recommendation.
 Constantly on hand and for sale. The best new milk COWS and spring CTS they can find. Let them know your wants.
Connecticut western news., 1922-05-04
Etiuuett. Of seaIInu Wax.

In the days when all correspondence was sealed, there was etiquette about the use of sealing wax. Royalty would give some favorite courier the sole and officers of the state would each have distinguished colors, in much the same way as staff officers of the army wear colored tabs" nowadays.
Connecticut western news., 1922-05-04
Not Influenced by the Moon.

NOI IHIUoHCeu Dy the Moon.
 The bureau of animal industry says there is no foundation in fact for the superstition that the various phases of the moon has anything to do1 with the proper time to set hen's eggs. ~.
Connecticut western news., 1922-05-04

Dennison's Serpentine ribbon for dances-fast color, assorted. The Canaan Printing Go.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-30

passd 10 - doing 3 bach door beer
business BE- again Is -the author
ties aud contends that fhe Wora
strikes more terror into the hearts o
syu-dosrs than the mere name Marshal
Furges0u
Next IL rank % -the authorities,
n the diplomatic corps q the once.
come our advertisers The proprietors
II the White Frout Dy Goods store
the Golden Eagle Clothing store sud
the Bee Hive. These men Gan come
nearer 10 debating the papers poliey
than the bankers and politicians. who
are supposed % control country news.
papers. Though We are charged with
being the organ" o. any II half 3
dozen politicians whom we happen to
speak o. kindly at various times, We
have little real use for politicians In
our once, and . business man who
brings Ia 90 or 20 dollars worth Of
advertising every month has more Ia.
fiuence with as than Ell the politicians
In the county This Is the situation
IN most newspaper Offices that sue
coed. and when any other situation
prevails. when politicians control edi-
tors. the newspapers don't pay well.
and sooner or later the politicians are
bankrupt
The only person In town whom all
the merchants desire US 10 poke fun at
IS Mail order Petrie Mail order Petrie
Is a misery old codger who buys every.
thing out Of town that he can buy a
penny cheaper than the home mer-
chant sells f.. He is a Woodworking
man. so far as that goes, aud so stingy
that he has been accused OF going
haref0oted in the summer time 20 save
shoes. When he is sick he sends out
OF town for patent medicines, and for
Zen years he worked IN his truck gar
den. fightlng floods and droughts, bugs
and blight, 10 save something like a
hundred dollars which he put In a
mail order bank in St. Louis, When Il
failed he grinned at the fellows who
twitted him Of his loss, and said
"Oh come easy, go easy p
A few years ago he subscribed TO
matrimonial paper. and one day he
appeared at the Office Of the probate
Judge with a man order wife, who.
when they had been married few
years. went to an orphan asylum and
got mail order baby We have had
considerable sport with Mail Order
Petrie. and he has become SO used 70
Il that he likes II.
And this Is the material with which
we do our days work-Mail Order
Petrie. Marshal Furgeson, the pretty