davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03
nosENwALD SENDS PORTRAITS

Tuskegee Institute, January 2.- Special. )-Through the kindness of Julius Rosenwald. Chicago philan- thropist and trustee of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial institute. the happiness of the 300 pupils attending the model school of the institute was increased. For a number of years Mr Rosenwald has sent gifts to the children of this school and this year, al the request of the children, he in- cluded the portraits of Mrs Rosen- wald and himself. These portraits were formally presented to the prin- cipal of the model school and pupils in connection with the Christmas tree activities and were very much appre- ciated by the pupils.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03
cAPVTRa SEVEN STILLS

carrollton, January 2.-(Special.)- During the past week a regular raid ing warfare has been conducted by II. l. Scott, sheriff of this county, as- sisted by force of deputies, and as a result of their efforts to rid the county of Illicit stills they have been successful In putting seven out of business. In connection with these raids five arrests have been made,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03
For Good of
 the Community Fall and Early Winter Banking Record of Bir- mingham Reflex of Better Conditions and Brighter Prospects.

ToTHNG clearly recovery industry
 following the low point of July the Birmingham banking record of the last months of 1921 with the first eight months.
 July dragged along the point of cotton higher business felt the immediate stimulus Banks could not reflect this stimulus at because required month for the ship of maturity bills the effect of the covery financially did not show until September
 summary bank clearing year is this:
 clearing year deficit the period in 1920 of $99o11,OOo
 cearng last four months of the year (sepember December neusve showed increase of $8oOO the period in 1920
 The monthly decline during first the period 1920 $2S75O0O Had this record tained for the have been $141 o27,ooO instead of $91,627OOO.
 So the last year they not only did add $49ooooO the deficit record made by the first eight months vesa of form and reversal of form hitting the
 Bank ceangs of cys financial affairs because they different cities Atlanta making the same actual business than Birmingham would make by dnt of its system.
 But cearng of city, when cessive membership clearing house. an exact reflex of the shifting conditions
 It follows that for the banks to monthly of moeAthan $12ooo0oo institute monthly than $2Oo0oOO per That is what the last four months of 1921 did
 December last month of the year. not only went S7000000 ahead of the December monthly records of the clearing going 1dhudfy l5ZO
 Meaning of this that the ebb tide tide of better things first effect materaizing in September
 Meaning that the first showing September sporadic but founded conditions
 Final of that closing year high year This bank clearing showing is unavoidable and be explained away
 Yours for upbulding
 2.Xa AQA E1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03
APPROVE Co-oPERATtvN PLAN7

Meridian, Miss. January 2--The plan for the establishment of a CO., operative milk plant In Meridian, as proposed by Harry F. Murden, who operates a large dairy business in the county has met with the approval of practically all the dairymen of tho county, who are doing business In Meridian and a committee has been appointed to arrange for permanent organization at meeting to be held Saturday of the present week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03

Tomorrew-Gioria's Idea of Men. tCopyright. National Newspaper
 Rarvias,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03
COUNTY COURT IN SESSION

Heflin. January 2.-(special.)- County court is In session here to- day About 10 cases camo up for trial according to County Solicitor J. C. Nichols, a majority of them being for alleged violation of the prohibition laws. Tho oases were tried before fudge D. s. Baher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03

shlps may safely enter her ports and bring the supplies necessary to her national life
 These are the ideals toward which the conference should move rather than toward the ideals of the horror and extended power of war.
 Only Temporary ArmistIce
 If We reject this resolution. we snail be saying to the peoples of the world that we are declaring only a temporary armistice and that we are going back to war. But if we are willing to take this one step-no mat ter how small--to make the seas safe Tor the peaceful ships of commerce. to that extent we will have removed one of the great causes of war-and the world will never be free from war until the causes of war are removed l therefore heartily support the pro- posal of my colleague. feel it rep- resents great principles underlying the desire of the people of the world for peace, that lasting peace that shall banish war from the world"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03
Gloria Appraises Herbert

But. Ria, surely every girl does not have this kind of thing to contend with when she starts out to earn her living, does she?" I asked as Gloria Summers told me of her last episode with Herbert Richardson.
 l began to think I should have tried some other profession. In my shell tered life in Virginia I had never heard anything about the war of the sexes.s l supposed every man treated a girl of good reputation as he would his sister. unless he fell In love with Der and then he asked her to marry him. If she returned his love they lived happily ever after.'
 Aunt Virginia's hope chest" began to loom up In my mind as a safe refuge where at least one could keep
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03


 Virginia Fairfax, daughter of the first families of Virginia, rebels against the puritannica1 rule of her grandfather and, Iured by F1lmlaBd, runs away to become n motion picture actress. Arriving in Los Angeles, she meets Gloria Summers, who is in the movies. They become warm friends. They meet Herbert Richardson, a wealthy young man who has been inc teSested in Gloria. Gloria breaks down, sobbing her unrequftted love for him and gives thanks that God sent Virginia to her, as she has been feeling so weak and alone. Gloria ac- cepts, for herself and Virginia, Herb Richardson's invitation to party When Virginia remOnstrates because of the fast crowd that will attend. Gloria replies that she must see Rich ardson again. She promises to take care of Virginia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03
TWO STILLS CAPTURED

Florence, January 2.-(Speclal.)- Prohibition Enforcement Officer w. E. Copeland reports the capture of two large stills in Colbert county near Leighton. At the first Of these stills 500 gallons of liquor was found and destroyed and at the second 45O gallons of beer was poured out A young man who gave the name of Rupert Borden was arrested at one or the stills which was In full op- eratlon when the raid was made. The other men who were at the still made their escape down the mountain side Deputies J. o. Davis and Carl Cope land assisted MT. Copeland in making the raid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03
TO START MBMBERsHIp DRIVE

Meridian, Miss, January 2.-(Spe- cial )-The local Y. M. c. A. has an- nounced with the new year that a membership campaign will be inaugu- rated at oncs, lasting for a period of
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-23

Jamestown, Lar suffered with my right side, back and head. A friend of mine told me to try Dr. Pierce,s Favorite Prescription and 1t did me so much good l never get tired of praising it, for I be- heve it saved my life. I am forty-two years old now and my health is very good, tho when I think I need medicine l get the Favor1te Prescription, as it is the only medicine 1 ever got that did me any good. l tried several doctors, but none of them helped me. Now I am en- toying good health. ."-Mrs. Ida Young blood.
 Favorite Prescription is made without alcohol and can be obtained from your nearest druggist, in tablets or liquid. If you write Dr Pierce, president Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y, he will give you confidential medical advice free of cost. Don't wait minute if you're ailing.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-23
W.

ter staying at home to do it. I have told number of friends what it has done for me and give you permission to use my letter as testimonial. "-Mrs. JESSE PETERSEN, Route 1,Jasper, Minn.
 There is no better reason for your try- ing Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound than this-it has helped other women. So if you suffer from displace- ments, irregularities, backache, ner- vousness or are passing through the Change of Life remember this splendid medicine. What it did for Mrs. Peter sen it may do for you.
 The Vegetable Compound stands upon a foundation of nearly fifty years of service.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-23

Compound and took it because Twas hav-
 ing such pains in my stomach and through my back that I could not do my work. I had tried other med icines, but none did me the good that your Vegetable Com pound did. Now I am
 able to do all my work alone while be- fore I had my daupH-
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-23
Saw the Signs.

First Weary Willie-I dealt you a hand of spades then, didn't !?
 Second w. W.-How did you guess 1t?
 First W. WI saw the frightened look on your face.-Oregon Lemon Punch.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-23

When an American heiress is di. Vorced from a foreign nobleman she gets a rebate instead of alimony.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-23

About the only fun some people have is feeling scornful about the way tha neighbOrs waste their money.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-23

The First Consideration. Lady-I want to sue my husband for divorce.
 Lawyer-What are your chargesf Lady-What are yours first t7-BOg ton Transcript.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-23

One must be up and doing, or he al. ready is done up.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-23
DAUGHTER HAD TO HELP MOTHER
Now Can Do All Her HOusewOrk Alone Because Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Helped Her
InMMlHnIIInlI

Jasper, Minn. = CT saw in the paper about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-23
The Harder Job.

Whatever became of that Prof. Richard Garner who went to Africa to study monkey languageT asked Blinks.
 Hes probably camped down in New York among the cake eaters and flap pers trying to decipher their talk" re piled links.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-23
The Only Way.

The Only Way. Do you believe that it is possirs for a man to live on $20 a weekT eff his credit Is good, yes."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
OLIVER TAKES
EXCEPTION TO
MONEY REPORT
Auditor of State Discusses
Allotment to McCray and
Lyons Banks.

William G. Oliver, auditor OF State, to-
day took exception to the statement that
''he made the proposals" which were
acted upon By the State board Of finance
after he became auditor and secretary of
the board, for the allotment Of funds un
der the depository law to banks in which
officials ana politicians are interested.
As secretary, Nr Oliver said he re-
ceiyed numerous proposals or requests
for State money and turned these over to
the other two members OF tho board,
James z. Goodrich and McMurtrie, for
consideration, The record Of the board
shows the proposals were presented by
Mr. Oliver
An investigation Of the minute books
Of tho board Of finance, shows that Mr..
Oliver, who assumed his duties as audi
tor several weeks before Ora Davies State
treasurer, and Warren T. McCray. Gov
ernor. was the only members Of the old
board, who Is also a member Of the board
at the present time Mr. Oliver acting
with the two members Of the Goodrich
administration finance board, raiseing
the limit OF State funds for the Dis
cdunt and Deposit Bank OF kentland, OF
which Governor McGray was then and
f. now president. from $4,000 70 $780,
600 This board also raised the allot-
meHt Of the Bank OF Brook. in which
Lawrence Lyons, Republican State chair
iaaA Is Interested, to siDo,eD
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
GOLDSTEINS
BUY DELAWARE
IiALLPROPEI,I'Y
Other Sales of Real Estate at
Figures in Excess Of APP
praised Values.

Delaware Hall, 3J-41 South Delaware
street, property OF the Home Brewing
Company, was sold today to Goldstetn
Brothers, the highest bidders, for 5000.
The property, three commission firms,
a dance hall aud club, rents for $3.50
month.
1t Is reported Goldstein Brothers con-
template the construction Of new and
modern building on the ground. follow
ing the expiration Of present leases.
Other property sold by the company,
added receipts OF $46,337. All Of the sales
were at figures higher than appraise-
inents.
Lots and buildings at Southeastern
avenue and Cruise street now occupied by
the Reed Food Company sold to the Ma
tianal Insulating Company for Sl5, lo5,
or $3.1o5 above the apprais"ment.
restaurant and flat building at 9o2 East
Washington street, appraised ut $500,
cold for st3.T12 and was bought by the
Harvard Realty Company. Two brick
building and ono cottage on East st.
Clair street appraised st Sls,@H was
purchased by Walter kessler for 81 90.
Other snail properties on North West
street uGd on Thirteenth street. South
East and Beecher streets and Noble
and Michigan streets, whose aggregate
ADVERTISEMENTS amounted TO $t2, 80. sold
for Sl&a.5U.
There were no bids on tae brewery
building, appraised at $1,000, inc.ul-
Ing equipment
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
Officers assignments

The following assignments Ia tho OF
fccrs' Resrrye Corps OF the United States
Army haye been announced by J. +.
Tan.bea, actinS ci4etof staff Of the S4tA
oivision
second Lleutcnant James Cecil Baane,
Greenfield, attached Company L. 3Slth
Second Lieutenant BENJAMIN r. IA
Wees. hartford city. attached Company
6, 335th Infantry
second lieutenant Frank X Greer. Ev.
ans9iie, attached Company /. 33fd In,
second Lieutenant Jesse A staela,
Greeneastle. attached Company u, @aId
infantry.
Second Lieutenant Edward \ Bsldwin.
Jcffersonvile attached Ea,tcry L, 18th
Fi.a Artillery.
seaoud Lieutenant William J Bar
tholom"w, Ierre Haute, attached Battery
A. 32Gjh Field Artillery.
Second Lieutenant Willard r. Eeall
Tcrre naute, attached Battery A. $2eth
Fled Artillery.
Second lieutenant Raymond T. cpl-
hertsOn, Ti1 East Twenty Second street,
indianapolis. attached Battery d, 32dth
Field Artillery.
1906 Cornelius avenue, Indianapolis at
tacted Rattory d. a2dth Field Artillery
Second Lieutenant Richard Y. Ford
Wabash, attached Battery ID, 326th Field
second Lieutenant Russell A. Garrett
10f6 West Thirty First street Tudianap
oils, attached Battery y, 326th Field Ar
tiLery
SECOND Lieutenant Arthur T. Grissom.
Newcastle, attached Battery d, 326th
Field Artillery.
Second Lieutenant George G.. Harness,
Galveston. attached Battery b, 325th Field
second Lleutenant william q. Hedde-
rick, Mulberry, attached Battery G, seth
Field Artillery.
JefTcrsonviIe, attached Battery Il, 326th
Field Artillery,
Second Lteutenan ear ?. Mann, West
Lafayette, attached artery c, 323th
Field Artillery.
second Lieutenant Harold @. Martin
r. r No. /, pekin. attached Battery II,
320th Field Artillery.
Second Lieutenant Scott w Milligan
SFencer, attached Battery i, 326th Field
Second Lieutenant G. willard Moencr
ing, FIT Wayne, attached Battery Il, 325th
Field Artillery.
second Lieutenant ylon Morris, West
Field Artillery.
Second Lieutenant Gayle Y. Polister
369S North Illinois street indianapolis,
attached Battery y. 326th Field Artillery.
Second Lieutenant, Raymond II Eucker;
94S Elm street, indianapolis, attached
Battery y. S2Sth Field Artillery.
Second Lieutenant Alfred y Schad, 119
Bosart street. Indianapolis, attached Bat
terry H. seth Field Artillery.
Second Lieutenant Raymond A Schakel,
10 East MeCarty street, Indianapolis, at
taehed Battery D. 326th Field Artillery
Second Lieutenant Raymond Suits, z.
r. No. 2. Huntington, attached Battery
r. 325th Field Artillery.
Second Lieutenflt Gillian B. Werner
Winnmac, ATTACHED Battery 3. s25th Field
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07

~ oGtinuSI FROM rage OEe.l
Immediately inspected as soon as re
port comes from 4 eaLd attending that
school.
ION numerous occasions since the first
day Of January / have ordered Miss
Fuller, through the office clerk, TO in
spect certain schools that had reports
Of contagious diseases and I found after
a few days that these schools had nol
been inspected.
Recently I requested Miss Fuller 40
visit a sanitary condition inst south
of the city, so that she might appear
rs a witness against the maa. nsaintain-
ing the public nuisance; this She re-
fused to do.
II feel that as county health com
missioner / should have direct super
vision Of the nurse employed by the
county, and as Miss Fuller takes the at
titude she does l feel | should demand
her resignation and at once employ an.
other nurse to take her place.
Hoping that the board of commits.
sioners will concur with me in this,
remain" etc.
After this letter was sent 10 the com
missioners, Mr. Tutewiler states that the
matter has been reafjusted and that
the health doctor, the commissioners and
the Marion County Tuberculosis Society.
SAYS MISS FCLLER
SH0CLD NOT BE REMOVED.
Sfr. Tutewiier stated that Miss Fuller
was capable and that she would net be
removed. Il Is known that she has
years contract with the commissioners
which was signed last January.
Mr. Tutewiier for some time has been
trying 10 have Misc Augusta Bosnia. who
is surgical nurse AZ ST. yincent's Hos
pital, appointed as a third nurse
Mr.. Tutewiler failed IN his attempt to
have the county council make an appro-
priation for an additional nurse. The
councilmen refused to make the appro-
priGtion when il became apparent that
Mr.. Tutewiier was going to appoint
nurse OF his own choice instead of
nurse recommended b. the Parent Teach
eFs' Association, It is said
According to Mr. Tutewiier, Miss Bos
ma did work for two weeks for nothing"
To learn the duties. lie stated that Miss
Bosnia could earn more at the hospital
than doing county work.
Mr. Tutcwiler said Miss Bosnia some
years ago was employed in his he : and
.'as she was such splendid ak he
thought she would make an efficient
dietican."
He said he hopes 70 put on an addition
al nurse when school opens in The fall.
Miss Fuller was recommended by the
Parent Teacher Association and her work
has been highly compIintenteG ny that or
gsnization and the Marion County Tu-
berculosis Sncietv. 't;ss Fuller cooper
ateS with Miss Emma Leiss. the nurse
employed by the Tuberculosis Associa-
ton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
RAIL GROUPS
MLGo6lLIZLNG TO
CONTROL WEST
Powerful Systems in
Reports Of Big
Mergers.

KANSAS CITY, Me-. June Powerful
rail groups were mohiiizing forces today
to war for the transportation control OF
the West.
Merger of the great Chicago & Alton
and katy systems. and purchase OF
the Central Pacific by the Union Pacific
reliably reported in Kansas City. st.
Louis and Chicago railroad circles as be-
ing under negotiation. We're declared TO
he The first moves n alignment OF mil
lions.
Each OF the mergers il completed would
form separate efforts Ia gain the control
ot the future industrial empires now only
partially developed, Il was believed
The Alton and Katy" combination
would give the Santa Fe group system the
greatest competition for the transporta-
tton Of the Southwest which it now CON
trolls
WOULD MEAN
LOCKING OF HORNS.
The Onion Pacific In purchasing the
Central Pacific would lock horns with the
powerful Western roads, especially as TO
California traffic.
Plans for purchase Of the Central Pa
eifc By the Union Pacific are being
drawn III the latter's legal Offices In
Omaha.
blEuECH OF the AeHtfdi f5CtHc from
the Southern Pacific by the Supreme
Court was declared to have been re
sponsihle for opening negotiations by
the Union Pacific and the present in
sestf-atIon If localities In contempla-
ton Of the purchase.
Reorganization of the Missouri, Kansas
& Texas lines from receiyership and
merger with the financially strong Alton
would give through passenger and freight
traffic from Chicago TO the gulf and cut
seven hours from present passenger
schedules between Chicago and southern
Texas points. Alton officials here said
today.
The proposed Alten-K Katy merger was
both limited at and denied in official
circles Of the Alton and Katy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
Can't See Title as Mrs. Max Ose,.
SOCIETY HAS IT'S LlMT7.4 TION.S
His FumiLy Tree in Circus Lot

ICRIGH, June T.-Mathilde Mccormick,
granddaughter OF John d Rockefeller.
will be barred from Zurich society II she
weds Max user
The leaders Of Svitzarlnnds four hun
dred today are preparing TO exclude Miss
10rnIick from their exclusive circles If she
goes through with the marriage.
As Mathilde Mccormick, member OF one
Of the worlds richest families, she Is well
come, Il properly introduced.
But es Frauleln Max Oser. wife of a
livery stable man. CHE could only come In
through the servants entrance
The four hundred have nothing per-
sonal against Oser, who has always acted
as a gentleman. whose manners are per
feet and who IS rather pitied tecause Of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
RAILROAD MEN
RESENT WAGE
SLICE ORDERS
Labor Squares Away
to Meet Issue With
Board.

CHICAGO. June Railroad labor to-
day has thrown down the gauntlet to its
employers and to the United States railt
way labor board. and is squaring away
for a finish fight on the wage cut issue.
Every indication coming from headquar-
tiers Of the rail unions, whose wages have
been reduced more than 500, 900, 900 an
nually, in two recent decisions of the
labor board. is that no quarter will be
given and that the campaign will be
fought to a definite conclusion.
Strike ballots are In the mail today to
more than 100000 members OF the rail-
way employees department of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor, the Brother
hood of Maintenance of Way Employees
and other labor organizations affected by
the wage cuts. The ballots are return-
able June 80, which makes 1t possible
FOR strike to be called July l. the date
when the wage cuts become effective.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
TAFT RULING
OPENS WAY TO
HIT FARMERS
Supreme Court Order
on Labor Unions
Menacinr.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The decision
ty he United States Supreme Court that
labor union can be sued under the anti
trust law, admitted by labor leaders to
be the greatest single blow ever ex-
pertenced by organized labor, was held
today TO be equally menacing to tho or
ganlzed farmers movement which has
been growing In the Enlted States at
astonishing speed In the last few years
! his realization came TO agricultural in
terests iii Congress with startling sud
denness today. Members OF the farm
bloc engaged In studying the decision
and its individual members admittedly
could see no reason why he courts dect-
sion was NOT equally applicable to farm
ers cooperative movements.
Tho more study that Is applied TO
CHER Justice Taft's opinion, the more
alarming 1t becomes to agricultural and
labor interests, according to their repre-
scntatiyes in Congress Samual Com
pers' description nf It as labor's great
est blow Is fully reflected and Endorsed
by members Of the two biocs
The Taft decision, 1t was said today
by legal authorities, virtually wipes our
the immunity clause contained In that
paragraph Of the sherman and Clayton
laws. which specifically sets forth that
Rpor unions and farmers unions are not
liable to the penalty provisions contained
ia It,
For example It was pointed out, IL a
farmers cooperative association OF which
there arc hundreds throughout tho coun-
try. should use repressiye measures IN
discipHnsng members or obtaining mem
bers they can be sued.
A number or Senators, all lawyers, pri-
vately expressed the opinion that If a
cooperative association refused to accept
q farmers grain and be could prove that
he suffered financial loss thereby, he
would be entitled 70 sue for damages.
This would D. body blow 10 the CO.
operative scheme Of marketing. which
has grown with such rap.dity In western
States.