davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06

Mexico will send 25 students to the prirlcipaG European universities, partis- uGarly German, according to the news a D. CT Excelsior Of the City of Mexico.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06

Germany's floating debt on February Is announced as 255.s7s,21o.o 600 marks
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06

The date of Roscoe c. ArbuckIe, g third trial on a nanslaughter charge arising from the death of Virginia Rap2e will be set this morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06

The near east relief received m un. confirmed re2ort of the death of Mss An nie T. Allen, of Auburndale, Mass, a mis- sionary in Sivas Turkey.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06

royal decree has been issued In Greece calling to the colors the reseryists of 1910 and 1911 who are ordered to re- port before February 13.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06

Announcement was made In Edinburgh Scotland, of the death of the Duke of Le- inster (Maurice F7itz Gerald), rixth Of his line and premier peer of Ireland.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06

The Lincoln bIeachery and Goddard Brothers in Lonsdale. emp oying ahnut 800 hands, was closed down Saturday by a walkout
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06

The house military committee decided to hold open hearings on the proposal 6; Henry Ford for the Muscle Shoals pro ject about the middle of this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06

Dublin is seriously perturbed by the disagreement between Michael Collins and Sir James Craig, on the uestlon Of boundaries.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06

Director Forbes of the veteeans' bs. reau has issued call to leading neuro- psychiatric specialists of the country to confer with him in Washington Feb. 10 on ways and means of improving the bu- reaus method of dealing with mental and nervous cases among the disabled former service men ---------
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06

Samuel G. McC1urf, who has owned the Youngstown tOhioJ Telegram for Is years, announced its sale to the Scripps- McRae newspaper interests
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06

Government agencies have stopped the distribution of the silver peace" dollars bearing the date of~1921 A total of $1,- 006,473 of the series of 1921 were. coined.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06

Two members ef the pagan tribe of Manobos in the province of Agusan, Isl- and of Mindanao. Philippines, were kill ed by constabulary after one of the tribesmen had treacherously stabbed and killed Corstabulary Sergeant Aagno Frutto.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06

League of nations circles are discussing the probability of consideration by the Genoa conference of the question of dis tribution of raw materials.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06

weekly newspaper, the first republi- can paper to be published in Mississippi in many years, has been established in Jackson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06

The New Haven road, 1t was stated has abolished the position. of auditor of equipment service accounts and in it's stead has created the position of car ser. vice assistant
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06

General Rafael Pimento, accused. of the murder of Vice President Suarsz, at the time of the Madero assassination in 1913, will be placed on trial in Mexico City Wednesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06

Smallpox has become epid demie in many districts of Costa Rica and commission of physicians and Red Cross workers has left San Jose to begin a sanitation cam paign and take other measures to fight the disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06

one day celebration to mark th. Tooth anniversary of the inauguration o4 Boston's first mayor and city government which falls May 1, was recommended ir a report submitted to Mayor Peters by the Boston centennial committee"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06

Orders for temporary suspension of radio broadcasting by amateurs, because of interference with regular radio ser vice, was announce dy the commerce de- partment.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06

Accompanied by Senator wadsworth of New York George Eastman, president of the Eastman Kodak company Of Rochss- ter N. r, hand ed back to the war deoart- ment S1s2,77o.6o. as a refund to the gov ernnent on wartime contracts.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06

Counsel for James A. stillman succeed ed in blocking, at least temporarily, an- other effcf by Mrs. Anne U. StEiman to obtain additional expense money and the appointment of commission to take testimony at Montreal in the Stllman d.. voTce case
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06

Discovery of method by which iron and steel may be made rust proof, was announced by Dr. Miller Rese Hutchin- son, inventor and engineer in an address before tine Alumni Association of Cooper Union, New York
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06

The Russian trade mission, invited to Brussels by Belgian manufacturers hay ing large interests in Russia has prooos cd that these nr ~-facturers resume posses sion of thoir 1,4.sian properties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
DAVIS BACK AT DESK
President of Automobile Club Tells
 of Road Construction

"The Birmingham Automobile Tub has been constantly sieged with ques- tions relative to the construction work on the roads throughout the state since the bond election of Jan uary 30," said Charles G. Davis, the president, who is back at his desk after several weeks of illness.
 'The club is now in receipt of in- formation from MT. Keller, state highway engineer. of contracts all ready awarded. and the citizens of Birmingham will be glad to learn tha the Bee Line highway is prominently amongst the projects let.
 Tn Elmore county there is littI 2 over seven miles. which heretofore has been in very bad condition; Gull man county something over eigh, miles of bituminous concerto; ten miles of the same class of construc tion has been let in Morgan county.
 Tn addition to this, bids have been accepted for new bridge across the Cahaba river to replace the present structure. Immediate work will be-. gin on the bridge across the Mulberry fork on the Warrior river near Ban sor, which will obviate the necessity of making present detour at Bangor.
 Bids are out for a large portion of this highway and work will start as fast as can be awarded by the commission.
 The management of the Automo- bile club has kept in close touch with this situation. and it will be very gratifying indeed. for the members to know that before very long there will be first class up-to-d date north and south highway throughout the state"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
CWTANS OBSERVE
 EDUCATIONAL DAY
Noted Educators Talk at Tut Wiler Luncheon-BiIly
 Dove Guest

Publication Day" was observed by the Civitan Club at the weekly lunch con yesterday at the Tutwiler in line with the gathering here this week of teachers for the meeting of the Alabama Educational Association. pr. P. r. Claxton. provost of the Univer- sity of Alabama, and Lewis H. Carris, of New York city, field secretary of the national committee for the pre- vention of blindness, were the speak CTS.
 pr. Claxton spoke in the interest of more financial support for the schools and colleges or the state while Mir. Carris called upon the Civltans of the city to back up the effort to serve the blind and near blind of Birmingham.
 Three things, Dr. Claxton said, go to make up a great state or nation, natural resources, native ability and acquired ability or education. He stated that he had visited every state in the union and that he had never struck one with more natural re- sources than Alabama. The native ability. he added, also present and what Is needed for the development of our resources and native ability is educati Education must be, he said, dependent upon well equipped schools.
 MT. Carris said that the work of the association for the blind was not only to aid those who are already blind but to conserve eyesight. Jobs must not only be provided for the blind but steps be taken in the home and in the school to prevent blindness, he stated Full support of the local association of which Miss Mary Ii. Willis is director, was urged.
 Pereey Brewer requested each ClVl- tan to continue the campaign for con tributions to the Children's Hospital Fund. He said the final report Of the drive would be announced next week. Miss Lillian (Billy) Dove, flo 'mer ZieRfield Follies star now appearing at Loew's Bijou was guest of honor and spoke a few words In apprecia- tion of the hospitality accorded her in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
G)NTRACTSLET
 ! NEAR S3O0,OOO
Board of Revenue Yet to Award Approximately
 S130,000

Contracts for construction of the Warrior Robbins and the Ensley- DIulga roads were let yesterday by the board of revenue at its regular semi-weekly meeting. NC. P. Parsons was awarded the contract for the WarriorRobbins road with a bid of $6IS0o, while the Independent Paving company was the successful bidder on-the Ensley-Mulga road. Their bid amounted to $223,02O.
 These bids were part of the $55O,OOO road building program held over from Tuesday in order to allow the county engineer time to investigate the bids. Some of the bids failed to include the five-year maintainence cost. Main ainance bond for eight years was waived by the board.
 The board granted the request of E. F. Lewis, representing the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church that they be allowed to take up a note for S2,00, due In 90 days in order to save the church the amount of the inter- est. The note is a payment on a piece of property sold by the county 10 the church some time ago.
 Reese Adamson and a representa- tive from the Ford factory appeared and asked that they be allowed to give the members of the board a demonstration of the workings of the Fordson tractor The board is con- templating the purchase of several pieces of road working machinery.
 The board adjourned to meet again on Monday in Ressemnr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
HOWARD ALUMNI
 ENJOY BANQUET

Alumni of Howard college held an informal get-together banquet With approximately 40 graduates of the school present in the private dining room of the Tutwiler hotel last night. Much enthusiasm for the local insti- tuition was aroused by those present, and the roster included a number Of well known Alabamians; pr. J. A. Ward of Birmingham presided.
 Recent improvements and plans for the next session were briefly reviewed by pr. John c. pnws son. president or Howard. in a much appiauded ad- dress. He declared that additions in faculty members, equipment and courses already secured for tho com ing session are the best and most numerous ever added in one year. He stated that since last Juno the col leEe has served a total of 1lS students and predicted the largest enrolment ever registered at Howard for the ninety-third session, which opens in September.
 The list of those present follows: W. A. Berry. I. F. Simmons, James B. Trant, pr. J. A. Heacock, P. P. Burns, pr. J. A. Ward, s. L. Heath Joseph T. vaughn, pr. T. E. Hand, Miss Marie Bost. Miss Ruth l.. Long. s. J.. Pulliam. pr. Paul V. Bomar. Hilton Upton. pr. IT. H. Holmes. President John c. Dawson. Mrs. ]. c. Dawson French Haynes, A. D. Smith. W. D. Hubbard, E. F. Cox W. E. Bohannon. Albert L. Smith. Edgar Collins, c. P. Underwood. ]. c. Vaughn. Mrs. J. c. Vaughn, Charles L. Martin. C. w. Phillips. C. c. Nasty and Frank S. Address,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
HOWARD STUDENTS ARE GIVEN HOLIDAY.
 CLASS TO GRADUATE


 The faculty ad student body of Howard college are celebrating a holiday in honor of the Alabama Edu cational association today, and all college work ended at 1 o'clock Thursday and Friday afternoon in order to give those connected with Howard an opportunity to meet the teachers of the state and attend meet ings of the organization.
 The holiday was given especially for the benefit of students and pro- fessors in the educat ation department who desire to attend the association Howard is graduating almost a score of the students this spring who will enter the teaching profession; Is instructing 55 of the city teachers in extension courses on Saturdays; and 31 pupils in the demonstration de- partment. In addition the summer school which last year enrolled 325 students is expected by local edu- cators to bring 500 teachers to Bir- mingham for the seventh annual ses- sion of the summer school which opens on June and continues for 12 weeks,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
LEGION ANNOUNCEMENT

Headquarters Birmingham Post No. 1.
 The American Legion. GENERAL ORDER NO. II. Assembling point; The ball. room of the Hillman hotel Day: Saturday night, April Is. Hour: 8 D.. m.
 Troops: Every Dough -gob" and 'leatherneck" in Birmingham. Order of Battle: 1. Human movie. 2. Free for all. g. Say whether you want the commission, aldermanic or city manager form of municipal gov ernment.
 {. Say whether you want to nominate Pest officers at the next meting for election June 1S
 B. Receive special orders on Judge Abs" Legion mock trial. April 21
 6. Receive special orders on Legion's big musical comedy at Jefferson theatre, May g. '. 'Picketing" and sharp shooting" at will by all members. By order,
 GEORGE LEWIS BALES,
 Post Commander. CRENSHAw CHAMBERLAYNE.
 Adjutant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
Tire Blows Out and Truck Turns Turtle;
 Yam in Hospital

When the automobile truck he was driving turned turtle following a blowout J. C. Vann, SS. of 6231 sixty third street. Woodlawn, was seriously injured about II o'clo.i, yesterday morn4ag and rushed to the Fraternal hospital in half conscious condition.
 The accident occurred on Eleventh avenue between Twenty-third and Twenty fourth streets. Nann is in the employ of the Birmingham Dry Cleaning company and was driving a delivery truck at the time. He was travelling at fairly rapid rate when the blowout occurred. The car swerved toward the curb and turned completely over.
 The injured man was struck by the truck in the fall and was injured about the head. He was rushed to the hospital and immediately placed on the operating table. Hospital au- thorities reported last night that he was still in a serious condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
By MIGNoN HALL

What a magnificent day this Is going to be for children
 The reason is there will be two Easter egg hunts, in which rabbit eggs of every color. crimson and gold and yellow and blue and pea green-will be hunted by eager eyes and ccvetous fingers. The public is invited to both. So choose the one you love the best.
 The first egg hunt will be one in which over l ,00O persons will partici- pate. This will be given by the Iro- duois club in the grove at Eighty third street and Walker avenue, at East Lake, and will be for the pur- pose of buying equipment for the boys gymnasium at the East Lake Presbyterian church. The hour is S;S0 o'clock.
 There are S7 members of the or ganization-all boys. and there Will be 10 dozen eggs hidden.
 At Munger's Lawn
 The second Easter egg hunt is to be on Mungers lawn Saturday at 5 o'clock. This will be under the auspices of Unit No. of St. Marys church. There will be rabbit con test, in which the prize will be fine box of candy. Live rabbits will be for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
HEADACHE FROM
 HURRIED MEALS
Busy Kentucky Public Official Says Thedford's Black Draught Helps Him Keep Physically Fit. "Never
 Without It."

Clay City, Ky.-''I have been in business here for twenty-one years am also coroner, riding the Ken lucky hills and hollows in all kinds of weather and under all kinds of conditions" says Mir. Sam T. Carr, of this place. "To. be able to do l must keep physically fit. and Thed- ford's Black Draught is my stand by.
 ssThese trips used to give me headaches, and that, I found, came from hurried meals or from consti- patton.
 'I was convinced that Black Draught was good, so now l use it., and it gives perfect satisfaction. It acts on the liver, relieves indiges- tion, and certainly is splendid. l am never without it.'
 When you have a feeling of dis comfort after meals, causing a bloating sensation, headache, bad breath and similar common symp- toms, try taking pinch of Black Draught after meals-a pinch of the dry powder, washed down with a swallow of water. This has been found to assist the stomach and liver to carry on their normal work, and helps prevent, or relieve, constipa- ton.
 Your druggist can supply you with this well-known, purely-veg- etable liver medicine.s Insist upon Thedford's, the original and only genuine Black Draught powdered liver medicine-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
HartsfieId May Ask SoIOnS to Give Aid
 To Jefferson Office

Present indications are that Sheriff Chris Hartsfield will make an appeal at the next session of the legislature in an effort to collect back salary due him.
 Sheriff Hartsfield has not been paid for services rendered since Jan uary 1, this year. but has been serv- ing the county in the same eager manner as always.
 The sheriff, in statements made since the salary trouble arose, has made it plain that he will serve this county as sheriff. even if 1t is with ont nay. until the end of his term.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
TOPEKA WANTSA
 CLUBL|KE OURS

The fame of Birmingham has gone forth again in new line.
 This time another city admires the work and the organization of the Birmingham Retail Furniture Deal CTS, association. It Is Topeka, Kan, and W. H. Rutter, prominent citizen of that town, says, figuratively:
 ''We've heard that your Retail Furniture Dealers association is the best in the country, and are contem- plating an organization like it.
 Twill you not please send us copy of the constitution and bylaws. Tell us how frequently you meet. Give us an idea of your legislative work and tell us the nature and general scope of your social service to the community.
 what are the dues? How many officers have you and how much do you enter into political matters of your state2"
 The communication was addressed to A. P. Fields. local president of the retail furniture dealers, and Mrs. Ma bel Ford Leake, secretary, says that Topeka shall get all details at once.
 The local organization is finding Mr. Fields q splendid president, and after the meeting held yesterday great number of interesting things were heard and reports made. Pros pects for the organization are looking better than they ever have. So much so that MT. Fields will appoint spe- cial membership committee to go out for new members. This is being done because applicants have been seeking admission of their own accord and the president believes that even more can be added if an urgent invitation IS issued.
 In it's social service work, the deal ers' association has given much fur- niture to the poor of the city
 1t has also stood sponsor for the city's moving ordinance, believing in the enforcement of this law as much as in the enforcement of all others which have been passed for Birming- ham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15

body can watch the chase for eggs.
 At the East Lake party, games have been arranged with prizes-a grand prize being given to those finding the most eggs. This hunt is the largest event ever given by the Iroquois club. and is meant to show what can be done by boys. The hunt will be conducted in sections. Little fel- lows up to six years will have their hunt; children from 6 to 12; then, and lastly, youngsters from 12 years and over
 Rabbits will be turned loose on the grounds, and there will be three legged races and egg races. and lots of fun for even grandpop, Uncle Will and Sister Sue.
 Robert Rollins is president of the club, and the directors are J. H. Shil-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses issued yesterday In probate court were:
 Fred NJ Scott and Miss Eloise Sanders.
 William Thomas Watkins and Miss Ale l.. Collins.
 William S. Bishop and Miss Mary D. Stewart.
 Abner Ray Gary and Miss Cora Bell Robertson.
 samuel Jackson Yerkes and Miss Annie Mae Tutthil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
DESTROY STILL

Deputies Bishop and Cowart of the sheriff's office yesterday located and destroyed q still near Kimberly, on the Warrior river. Fred Elliott, Charles Hambrick and Walter Barnes were arrested and brought to the county jail, charged with violating the prohibition laws and distilling.
 The officers confiscated about eight rallons of liauor and destroyed sev- eral gallons of mash. About 100 pounds of sugar and a like quantity of meal was also found near the still.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
DEATHS

Miss Margaret Jewel Beck-Fun1rai services for Miss Margaret Jewel Beck. IT, who died Thursday night at her late residence, 7S0o Preston avenue, East Lake, will be con ducted from the parlors of the Woodin unders~xing company at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon. Inter- ment in Forest Hill. The deceased leaves one brother, Harry Beck of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15

laws of nature and of human nature.
 The wonderful progress of mod ern science was then treated and in this connection it was pointed out that back of this science was the school, upon which depends every phase of the highly specialized pro- fessional life of the day. A concrete illustration was given to show the progress fscience as wealth pro- ducer, as applied to agriculture. in the state of Wisconsin at the entrance of scientific farming methods there and for education.
 The nation might curtail some of the S50,000 spent annually for gum, $10G000.000 for jewelry, $350, 0,00O,00O for soft drinks, $2,OO0, 900, ,00o for to- bacco. and other luxuries each year, thereby affording another source of additional funds for schools, declar- ed the speaker, and Tn conclusion, stated that if the principles for which Americas sons fought and died. and the place we are taking in the indus trial and political life of the world, shall be preserved and maintained, nation wide awakening to the crying needs of education must be felt and more funds to meet these needs must be forthcoming.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
Two Big Easter Egg
 Hunts This Afternoon

sale, as well as Easter bouquets made of candy.
 And oh. at the cake to tempt the sweet tooth of little children, and Ice cream. And to wind up, how grand to ride Shetland ponyl Furthermore, there will also be grab bag filled with toys.
 At both parties. groups of Boy Scouts will be present to serve the public. On the Munger lawn certain portions will be roped off so every
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
JUDGE GRUBB TO SPEAK
 ON FEDERAL PROCEDURE

Judge w. l. Grubb, of the United States district court, will speak be- fore the Birmingham Bar association tonight at the Sunday school build ing of the First Methodist church. Judge Hugh A. Locke. dean of the law department of Birmingham-S Southern college. issued invitations to the af- fair yesterday.
 "Federal Procedure" will be the subject of the address by Judge Cruhh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
EASTER SINGING

An all day Easter singing has been announced by the Christian Harmony Musical society for Sunday at the court house. W. M. Johnson. secre- tary of the society, has issued a call to all who like music to come and bring their dinners. Singing win he gin at 9:30 o'clock in Judge Dan A. Greenes courtroom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
SUIT AGAINST RAILROAD

Pell City. April 14.-(Special0- vester S. Garrett, young Pell City lawyer. today filed suit for $10.0oo aeainst the Southern railroad for in- turies done to Mrs. J. NJ. Mitchell of this place. Mrs Mitchell fell while aIighting from a Southern train last sunday afternoon and broke her leg in two places.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
South Contributing Too Much RaW Material to Other
 Sections, Declares Tigert|

technical skill with the great the form
 achievements land Alabama and the nation whole addressed Alabama Jefferson theatre last night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15

letto. Rev. G. C. Shelton and C. B. club was organized
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15

Alexander, John Whittak CT. The three years ago.