davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21

Harris Mrs. Gardner F. Goodwin, Mrs. E. L. Read. Mrs. Charles Ray. Mrs. T. c. Donald, Mrs c. A. Harris. Mrs. G. B. Hollingsworth. Mrs, F. B. Mayes. Mrs. Guy Wilson, Mrs Eu- gene Hunnycutt, Mrs. A. D, sturdi- vant Mrs. T. c. Johnston. Mrs. W. L. Rush. Mrs. Lacey Edmundsor, Mrs Julian Brick, Mrs. w A. Coch- ran. Mrs. D. ". McNeil, Mrs. George Rutledge, Mrs. Mac Clay, Mrs. sam Erlick, Mrs. Gordon E. Hamrick, Mrs. Arthur Cooley, Mrs. Ben Perry, Mrs. ". l.. Shants. Mrs. George Cochran, Mrs. l.. D. MeCollum, Mrs P. k. Evans, Mrs A. D. Bell and Miss vir- gjnia Williamson, Miss Elizabeth Bumford, Miss Marion Neal and Miss Ethel Williamson.
 RESORTS AND TRAVEL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21
OFFER BRIDGE FREE ss IA .t~x...1 ro~..~

Montgomery, June 20.-The Louis vile and Nashville railroad has of fered to convey to the state of Ala bama free of charge the abandoned bridge across the Alabama river near Montgomery. according to report submitted to the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce at Its meeting today by w A. Bellingrath chairman of the highway committed of the board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21
Plant Improvements

The storage plant of the Texas company in Bessemer at the corner of Eighth avenue and Twentieth street is undergoing extensive im- provements. It Is being remodeled and capacity increased for bulk stock for 1S.000 gallons. Motor service Is being provided at the plant and will be used entirely.
 About s14.000 Is being expended by this company in Bessemer with the improvements at the storage plant and with the new filling station be- ing erected on Nineteenth and Caro- lima avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21

Frank Loyd were awarded the prizes, a pretty candlestick and a hand painted picture. Following the
 games delightful three course luncheon was served, Mrs. De Sablo
 was assisted in entertaining her. guests by Mrs. Arthur Reynolds and Mrs. Leslie Hatcher. Her guests in- cluded Mrs. J. A. Little, Mrs F. C. Harris, Mrs. Bruce Snider, Mrs. Ray mond Allen, Mrs. A. H. Rickart. Mrs.
 Mac Batson, Mrs. Sterling Floyd, Mrs J. c. Fitzpatrick and Miss Verna Laird, Miss Elizabeth Tipton, Miss Berney clllen and Mrs. Henry Perry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21

lary and private detective agencies. whose operatives were said to act as strike breakers, wero adopted unani- mously without discussion. In talk ling action on the Ku Klux Klan. the convention sidestepped g resolution terming the organization "detri- mental to the best interests of the working people," and adopted in its stead committee report that did not specifically mention the klan.
 The committees report said the fed eration. should not assume to i'm dorse or condemn any organization unless It's purpose was to interfere with the rights of wage earners, and 1t added that all law should be en- forced by "tho duly elected and ap- pointed officers"'
 Tt is not conducive to government by law and the maintenance of peaceful and safe conditions in the community the committed added, "to have members of any organixa- ton parade the street so disguised that their identity cannot be dis covered, when such disguises are adopted for tho purpose of inspiring tho thought or tho belief that the disguised individuals represent an in- visible government"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21
How Does Your Garden Grow?
Bv CEORCE B. M,VAY- sR

AgeHerad readers their gardening McVay seedsman and practical trial ground gardener expermnter Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21

The Age-Hernld maintains special rep resentatfves in Bessemer for handling correspondence, advertising and sub sexiptfons. Mrs. l.. D. McColIun, corre- spondent, receives news items: phone Bessemer I072. Eugene Southwick, 301 Realty building, manager circulation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21

Economical Production
 Why can Henry Ford make hls automobile so cheap to the public and yet have B big profit left for himself7 Anybody can answer so simple a question, still we don't al- ways utilize the answer to our own advantage, Cutting down cost does not really appeal to tho aver age American as 1t should. and this applies to the farmer just as much as any one else. A large per cent of merchants don't know what it costs them to do business. can't tell what their net profits are, or what line is paying and what is losing. The sit- uatton Is even worse with the farmer, many of whom could not accurately tell you what anything cost them So it Is. that few know when anything is being produced and sold at profit. Keeping books on the farm ought to be practiced, for how is farmer to know what is paying and what Is losing. Man ufaoturers consider economical pro- duction 30 important that they have experts on the job all the time. de- yising ways and means to lower cost. Of course this is not possible with the farmer, but after all. he Is a manufacturer and is concerned In the same end.
 Parsnip n Winter Vegetable
 If the writer were asked what is the best winter vegetable he would unhesitatingiy say the parsnlp. The parsnip ranks with the carrot, leelx and a haI nf c1 ut known vegetables. The earliest his- tory of Great Britain speaks of the wild parsnip as a staple article of dict among the wild tribes. yet few vegetables cultivated in the south iB so little known and appreciated. The parsnip Is essentially winter vegetable and Is not at it's best un- til 1t has been frozen in the ground and repeated freezing only renders 1t that much more tender and sweet In the south they arc generally left in the ground to be pulled as needed, although they may be taken up and kept in the same manner as sweet potatoes. They should be planted in drills and cultivated the same as carrots, turnips or onions. The plants should be thinned to to 6 inches apart. Rich. deep soil and thorough cultivation Is needed. The seed ought to have been planted be- fore now as they are difficult to germinate when it gets hot. Mix, an ounce of seed in two quarts of sand; keep wet and exposed to sun, and as soon as first germ shows, plant in drills where wanted. cover half an Inch and press soil. For highly nutritious food, for both human and animal. nothing is much better
 Garden Management
 There are a good many factors in economical and successful garden mana cement that are overlooked by many gardeners. In the city gardens. one don't often have any choice as to size, shape and length of rows. and frequently 1t so happens that tho space that may be allotted for the garden, Is so small as to render blowing with horse out of the question. In such cases the work ing of the garden Is altogether 6 hand proposition.
 Whenever possible thes garden ought to be so located as to make the rows as long as you can. to make it practical to use the horse as often as needed. There is great economy in blowing the garden when shape and size will permit. and In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21
Shot by Trap Gun

After having had his store on Twenty-fourth street and Twelfth avenue entered and robbed for four times by a robber who has never been apprehended. ". U. Jones, owner and proprietor of the store. set trap gun In the store and last night the robber entered, and when attempting to take quantities of food stuff. was shot and left the store with a trail of blood behind him.
 The store was found open by the T. c. l. furnace night watchman, and officers were notified and the trail followed for three block. but so far the would-be thief has not been caught.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21
Dance 9 Success

Over $2oO were realized from the dance given at West Lake park last night by Worth Lewis post auxiliary of the American Legion for the bene- fit of the monument fund.
 There was large representation present from Bessemer and Birming- ham, and the event was thoroughly delightful.
 Mrs. N. D. Taylor, chairman of the finance committee of the auxiliary, which arranged the dance, Is very grateful for the assistance rendered the committee in every way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21
Bridal Party

The Southside Bridge club with ether guests was beautifully enter tained on Tuesday morning by Mrs. H. H. Pendleton at the home of Mrs. T. G. Johnston on Dartmouth ave- nue.
 Georgeous sunflower used in the decorations for the party furnished charming rotes of color in the living rooms and on the veranda where the guests enjoyed the games of bridge. The guest prize and club prize, pieces of silver, were awarded to Mrs. C. A. Harris and Mrs. Lacey Edrnundson and the consolation, a lovely desk set in yellow was cut by Mrs. A. K. Williamson. Delicious refreshments were served. a salad plate with iced tea was served fol- lowed by ices and cake.
 Mrs. pendleton included in her de- lightful hospitality: Mrs. Schuyler
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21
Mrs. De sabIo Hosten.

Mrs. Louis De Sablo was hostess Tuesday morning to the members of Ehe Tuesday Morning bridge club at her home on Fifth avenue. The cool, broad porch afforded an ideal place for the games and hanging baskets, vines and towering plants added to It's attractiyeness.
 Mrs. Charles Kutchlns and Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21

morning at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. M. A. Albright. on Tenth avenue and Ninth street. Bessemer. Her remains will be shipped to her old home for inter- ment by Henry and Mcconnell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21

Thomas M. Bailey-Remains of Thomas M. Bailey, who died in Wrightsville. N. C., last Saturday, arrived in Birmingham yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. Funeral services will be conducted this morning at 10 o'clock from the residence of the parents of deceased. Mir and Mrs. J. H. Bailey. 2431 Avenue F. followed by interment in Elmwood, in charge of Vice Un- dertaking company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21
EX-CAPTAIN HELD
sy Associated Press

By Associated Press
 New Orleans, June 20.-J. c. Schurg, a former army captain at Fort Bliss, Texas, was arrested here today on instructions from Fl Paso police. The request for Schurg's detention stated he was wanted there on an embezzle-. msnt charge. He will be held pend ing further instructions from the Texas city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21

Mrs. 1T. F.. Clements-Formerly O, Birmingham. died last night al Roswell, N. M. Survived by hus- band and two sons. three sisters Mrs. J. T. Means. Mrs. A. L. Winr and Miss Mollie Samuels, three brothers, B. H. Samuels, W. c Samuels, all of Birmingham, and J. H. Samuels of Talladega. Flu neral arrangements will be an nounced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21

William B. Wnlters.--Age 12 months. son of Mir. and Mrs. Jesse w. Walters. died last night at the residence, 1104 Twenty-fourth street, north. Remains will be sent to Clopton this morning by Johns. where funeral services and Inter- ment will take place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21

Mrs- J. T. Armstrong-Funera serv- Ices for Mrs. J. T. Armstrong were held yesterday afternoon at o'clock from the residence. followed by interment in East Lake ceme- tery, Vice in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21

Mrs. Jane Hathaway Mrs. Mary Jane Hadaway, age 72 years, died at 10 o'clock Tuesday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21
DEATHS

Mrs. William c. Puryear-The re- mains of Mrs. Puryear, who died In Indianola, Pa, Monday, will arrive in Birmingham tonight at 10 o'clock and the funeral will be held from the Woodin undertaking establish ment in woodlawn tomorrow moi h. ing at 10 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-31
RESTRAINT AGAINST
PASTOR DISSOLVED
ColOred Preacher Wins Out in
Attempt to Restrain Him
From Preaching.

Following a hearing on application for
permanent injunction to restrain Shep-
herd Henderson, colored. psator of the
First Christ Church, sixth avenue and
Blount Street, from occupying his pull
pit, Judge c. Moreno Jones, of the court
of record, yesterday dissolved the tenn
porary injunction granted about a week
ago and dismissed the bill of complaint
in the case.
Billie Howard and Jessie Robinson,
two members of the congregation. who
became dissatisfied with the pastor, ap-
piled for a temporary injunction a week
ago and this was granted. They failed
however. to substantiate the claim to
make the order permanent yesterday.
and Judge Jones ruled in favor of the
pastor and officers of the church. Coun-
sci for plaintiffs was given ten days to
proceedings.
The pastor and officers of the church
were represented by c. Earl Hoffman
while C., ]. Stokes appeared for the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-31
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 30.-While the
cotton market stood at net advances
throughout the session today, it had lit
tie strength after the bulge on the open
ing and during the second half of the
day displayed considerable disposition to
react. The first advances carried De-
cember to 1894 and all months to new
high levels for the season.
Here the list showed gains over last
weeks close of 81 to 3S points. Realizing
by longs checked the upward movement
and was partly responsible for later re-
actions. In the late trading the gains
were reduced to only to points and
the close was at net gains on the day
of to points. December traded as low
as so and closed at 1882 cents pound.
The opening advance was due to a
much better Liverpool market than eX
pected and to claims from the interior
of further improvement in the spot de-
mand and only limited offerings. Not
a few interior points sent in the strong
est spot accounts of the season. Some
of the buying appeared to be caused by
expectations of bullish ginning forecasts,
which forecasts were considered due at
any time since the fourth ginning period
ends tomorrow night. Liquidation Of long
contracts was stimulated around mid
session by cablegrams from Manchester
to local brokerage concerns, talking of
further short time among Lancashire
mills. During the day there were several
fairly strong upturns but they were not
sustained.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-31
The Journals Market NelUs
IRREGULAR OPENING
BOND MARKET TJJRNl
DECIDED HEAVINESS
Traction Issues and Most e..
eminent Issues Develop No5
crate Strength.

NEW YORK, Oct 3O.-Ats.
regular opening. bond prices ,g-,.s T.
cidedly heavy in today's marks. =. t5'
pathy with the decline in stocks
ton issues and most OF the
States government 4 - pe-c4-. t.-.l
developed moderate strength b-. -'
where in the list declines Of one =. ~
points were quite common.
In the foreign group, Crlggs-
broke points while Seine IS y--'.
SIS and Swiss SIS fell back 10 -.
Heaviness in this list had little e..
however, on the 100000 offering nj, ".
Republic Of Columbia which was nj, ,.
today and oVer-subscribed. Scissor, g.
moved against the current. gain,-g
point.
St Paul liens were offered frasl. ,..
convertible LIS and refundirg IT,,
dropping 2 points each and the co7vs-
fble SIS 1-2. Erie MORTGAGES s,s
slumped badly, the general as drop7.r,
2 points, Consolidated As ! 3-s and en-.
vertible AS series D, point Mirrear-.
lis and ST. Louis As and Penrsylvs-..
general 1-2's also reacted , pe,r..
while losses Of 1 to l 1-2 were register.
by Baltimore and Ohio convertibles
i-2s. Canadian Pacific debenture -
New Haven convertible 6s Frisco incor.
6's. Seaboard Air Line consolidated s
Chicago and Alton 3 1-2's and Eorfo:
and Western convertible 6's. The f..
strong spots in this list were Atcals
adjustment As, stamped, and Sou.as.a
Railway general As.
Shipping and marine company 4s-.
were the hardest hit in the indcs-
division, Marine 6's and Chile copper .
each dropping points while Chile c-i-
per SIS and Cerro de Pasco SIS los,
each. Another weak spot was Marian
oil SIS, with warrants, which dropal
2 IL points.
Liggett and Myers SIS and distillers S.
curities SIS each mounted point
Brooklyn Rapid Transit cerufca.
rs and Brooklyn Edison Electrics :.
each improved a point and Toledo g
were up 2 points.
The best gain in the United Sta,
government group was made by the ne
4 I-2 percent bonds, which moved e.
80 cents on 500. The second third ar
fourth las of the older series a.
vanced 6 to 90 cents while the first
and first 1-2's dropped 10 cents ear
and the liberty 1-2's, 8 cents.
Total sales par value were $l2.7El-
600.
New offerings today exceeded $4,000
900 the principal being the $4,000 on
Issue of 10 year percent gold bends ~
the Gulf OIL corporation which were SoiD
at 81 and interest to yield about $50 per
cent.
In addition to the Columbian Offering
other large issues were:
$4,000, 900 twenty year first mortgsE-
sinking fund l-2 percent gold bonds q
the power corporation Of New York a.
Tered at par, and S7,50o,OOo first nor
cages 30 year gold bonds OF the Ame'
IAN smelling and refining company, o.
tered at 1o2,5O to yield over ass TO O.
-ional maturity. The American "a
company announced it would purchase
limited amount OF it's 10 percent old O.
oenture bonds, maturing in 1928 at % j.
and accrued interest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-31
LEFT EARFUL
BASKETBALL RULES
MAKE GAME FASTER
Foul Inside Goal Zone Gives Two
Throws-Cut Out Free Throw
For Technical Fouls.

PRINCETON. N. j.. Oct 3o-New
foul rules Of the intercollegiate basket
ball league will tend to make the game
faster and cleaner, DIR. j. E. Raycroft
Of Princeton University. chairman OF the
special rules committee said today.
The first rule provides a goal zone Of
II feet in depth at each end OF the bas-
ket ball court. Fouls committed in this
goal zone will be penalzed by giving two
free throws instead of the one hitherto
awarded to the team fouled.
a second foul rule eliminates the free
throw awarded for so-called technical
fouls. These include running with the
ball, violation Of the 'dribble rule, viola
tion Of the, jump at center and kicking
the ball. AS a substitute for this free
throw the ball will he taken from the
fouling team and given to the other
team to put into play at the side lines
Another rule eliminates the time con-
sumed for making free throw for goal,
thus making the game faster, declared
DR.. Raycroft.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-31
BY BILLY EVANS.

BY BILLY EVANS. i
During the world series Jack Dempsey
acted as a baseball expert
Like all the other dopesters Dempsey
picked the Yankees tc' win, qualifying
Jack for honorary membership in the
goat club
Dempsey was unquestionably the
busiest man in the press box. He wore
out couple of fountain pens auto
graphing baseballs and score cards. Be
fore the close of the series his voice
was little better than a whisper from
answering questions.
''Who is the husktest fellow you ever
faced?" someone asked Dempsey
...... :. Has Faith in Rioux.
"A fellow up in Canada who as yet
hasn't achieved any fame in the ring.
His name is Elzear Rioux,'' was Demp-
sey's reply.
Thereby hangs very interesting tale.
DR.. Gabbois. prominent Canadian
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-31
Five big Ten"
Teams Indicated

CHICAGO, Oct. SO.-with the decks
cleared for the championship race In the
Big Ten. five teams remain indicated
by conference rivals. Only two games
this week are strictly conference affairs.
with the wisconsin Minnesota clash at
Minneapolis the most important from a
Big Ten viewpoint. Neither eleven has
swallowed defeat although Minnesota
was given a bit of taste in the tie game
with Northwestern. The Badgers, idle
last Saturday, have played but one game
Northwestern meets Illinois at Urbana
in the only other conference game next
saturday. Both Chicago and Iowa will
be idle and Michigan. the other Of the
five leaders, plays the Michigan Aggies
at Ann Arbor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-31
COTTONSEED OIL

NEW YORK. Oct. oO.-Buying on =.
tightness in the crude and higher cof
and lard put cotton seed oil up =
"a points, after which a set back 70
place under selling by refiners and To-
izing by scattered longs. Tenders
5000 barrels were put out, the same r.
ing promptly stopped. Closing bids we
II points higher for November and
II net higher for the balance. Sales 81
900 barrels. Prime crude 100. n0mina
prime summer yellow spot $500; De- 81
Der s74: March sos; May s2l, all IBID
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-31

his waist measurement from 81 to So
His chest measurement has been in
creased number of inches.
For six months Rioux trained care
fully, but never once was he allowed to
box. He made his boxing debut with
Champion Jack Dempsey.
GIutton For Punishment.
Dempsey said he hit Rioux with his
entire repetcire of punches in the one
round that he boxed but was unable to
floor him. The meeting with Dempsey
was to test the courage of the French
Canadian and he came through with
flying colors.
1t is the intention Of DR.. Gadbois to
have Rioux take all instruction pos
sible in boxing for about a year and
then if he shows something turn him
loose on the crop Of heavies.
Rioux is 20 years old. His weight is
Els and he is feet IA inches in
height. His reach. is 81 inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-31
TIGERS In MIDDLE
OF GRID SCHEDULE
Five Games Remain To Be
Played, Two With Wrights
and One Each With McGill,
Barton and T. IL.

The P. H. S. Tigers will go to Mobile
next Saturday, November 4, for a game
with the eleven from Wright's Academy.
The cadets are said to have a strong
team.
The local boys will then play their last
four games of the season at home. Bar
ton will play here November 18th. T.
I. I. will come here November IS for a
game and will be followed by McGill In
stitute Of Mobile on November rs.
The last game of the season will be
played with the Wright's Academy boys
on Thanksgiving, Day at Maxent Park
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-31
CHARGE AGAINST PARENTS
CHESS MARVEL DISMISSED

NEW YORK. oct. 30.--Rulng that a
chess game was not a theatrical exhibit
tion within tho meaning OF the law,
Magistrate Marsh today dismissed
charges against the parents of Samuel
Rzeschewski, the ten year old chess
marvel. who were summoned to court
after an exhibition on October %, at
which the boy displayed his ability at
the game.
Officials Of the children's society had
charged that no permit had been issued
for the boy to take part in the per-
formahce for the national Hebrew Or
phanage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-31
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Oct. 3o.-Cattle: receipts
| SO. 00o;; slow; quality plain; strictly good
land choice matured beef steers year
lings, Gamers. cows and yearling stock
ers about steady; lower grades native
weak to 15c lower; spots off more on
warmed up and short fed native steers;
top matured steers in load lots 13.40;
best long yearlings 1880; bulk native
beef steers 875@115o; western grassers
in heavy supply, steady to 10 cents off;
bulls weak to 10 cents lower; veal calves
so cents lower than Fridays general
market; heavy feeders mostly IS to 20
cents lower; bulk Bologna bulls S753-
400; bulk desirable vealerS to packers
around 1000; bulk Gamers and cutters
2S5@340.
Hogs: receipts $1,000; opened slow
around 10 cents lower; closing dun 25
cents lower; bulk good butchers s709-
$50; practical top $50; one load early
905; bulk light hogs SSo@S7o; few late
sales lower; bulk heavy packing sows
700@765; desirable pigs mostly sT5: es-
timated holdover 1900.
Sheep: receipts $4,000; fat lambs Is
cents lower, top natives 1915 to city
butchers; 400 to packers: bulk 1859
400; culls mostly 10o091o5o; fat ives
tern quality plain: 800 top from 9 cars
Montana lambs 1875; desirable SIS pound
lambs 1885; feeders 25 to 30 cents lower;
top feeding lambs 400; bulk 1370913S5;
Montana rs pound feeding yearlings
1100 sheep scarce, steady; heavy fat
ewes 450@550: lighter weights up to $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-31
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, Oct. So.-High price
were made today on staple worsted dreS
goods II Ia to Is per cent above 'f
low prices of the year. The adTa7cs
followed the rise in wool and the resfo.s
ton OF wage schedules in New EnEls1
dress goods mills. Cotton goods Coz
tinued firm, with trade less active. Ea-r
were firm and business steady.
Burlaps were steady to firm. RI
silk rose sharply at Yokohama and W
firmer here. Jobbers reported que
ened trade.