davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-13
A Contradiction.

President Ethel Enders Ellison of
the Housewives league, said In an
address In Denver:
"Oh, these egg profiteers Drat
'emi
"They tell me the Chicago Egg ex-
change sells more eggs every hour
than all the hens of America could
lay In a year. And every time an egg
is sold Its price, of course, goes up a
little, while Its real value goes down.
Eggs, in short, keep dear, but how
liable you are at breakfast, to meet
with one that turns out to be little
cheeperw
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-13
X X p X X X 4 X X X k& X p 4
GREENLEAF !

Mrs. Cleole Harris Cook is spend
ing few days as guest of her sister
Mrs. Mark HUI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hibbs are work
ing at the John Stull orchard at Par
ma.
Mrs. Whiteside, DR.. Mangum and
many others from the Nampa Nazarene
church church attended 1.-THE c. E.
Convention ait this place Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zinas Perisho and lit
tie daughter of Dixie attended the
Sunday morning, church services.
Tressa Nelson of Deer Flat spen;
few days last week at the home OF
her sister, Mrs. A. Clark Smith.
Mrs. II. S. Tucker of Caldwell was
caller in the neighborhood Satur-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Harris Of Mel,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-13
Farm According to Military Rule.

Every major engagement Of the
American expeditlonary forces In the
world war is represented by 46 for
mer fighters, who, disabled and re-
ceiving government training, are en-
ragged In reclaiming tract of $500
acres of land near McGrath, Minn.,
title to which has been placed In the
veterans names. Life on the tract Is
similar to army life. There are bunk
and chow halls, and the squad ar
.rangement for work.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-13
Quick.

A. ]. Balfour said on the Aqui-
tania:
II go back home impressed with
your American quickness. You are
certainly the quickest people on earth.
. IAN English farmer was showing
an American over his sheep farm one
day.
"'How many sheep do you think
there are in that fieldT the farmer
asked.
"'Er-eOO,' said the American.
"'Right! Exactly right! said the
farmer. How the deuce did you
known
""Why,' drawled the American, 1
lust counted the legs and divided by
four"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-13
Saw One on the ceIIino.

saw OHo on tHe CeIIInU.
whats a plesiosaurusT asked Mr.
BIBLES.
long time ago." said Mr.. Jagsby.
"What did 1t look like?"
Like something that never was.
could have given you pretty good de.
scription Of plesiosaurus after my
last illness-the one that caused me
to sign the pledge" -Birmingham Age
Herald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-13
forgotten Great Ones.

"The old Thespian who played with
Booth and Barrett has about disap-
peared"
"It's just as well. If he showed up
in Hollywood he wouldn't make much
of an impression. The beauteous
stars, the directors and the eminent
producers probably wouldn't know
whom he was talking about."-Bir-
mingham Age-Herald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-13
A Time for All Thinos,

"What sort of refreshments should
be served at a radio concerto"
Anything you happen to have in the
house." said Mr.. BIBLES.
would hooch dor
Eyes, but l wouldn't serve 1t until
after the guests have heard the base
ball scores and the market reports.
You have to keep your mind on flg.
ureS "-Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
HUMOROUS TALKS
 COMMUNITY BILL
Change Meeting Days to Fri day in Future-Bond Is-
 sue Debated

Humorous talks by club members featured the luncheon meeting of the Community club, which was held yes- terday afternoon in the ballroom of the Southern club.
 W. V. NJ. Robertson. Jr., president, presided and introduced the speakers who were cheered by the large num- ber of club members present. Fol- lowing the talks a paramount ques- ton, which has been before the club for sometime, that of changing the meeting day of the club. was dis cussed at length. A resolution was adopted declaring Friday as the meeting day and f2:30 o'clock was decided as the hour.
 John Dearborn, Yancey Goodal, and Walter Kennedy were initiated as "Communities" and welcomed into the club as new members, A letter. from Mrs. Myrtle W. Shell. moving picture inspector, was read, requesting the aid of the club in making motion picture week success and assist in securing better photo plays for the city communication from the Bir- mingham Boy Scouts headquarters was nlso read. asking that the club assist the scouts in securing employ ment auring the summer months.
 The last 10 minutes of the meeting was consumed in d debate of the pro- posed $T,000.000 bond Issue. Frank Spain, spoke in favor of the issue and Joe Mudd talked in opposition. A resolution indorsinE the issue was in- tI oduced by Edmund Arms, but on account of insufficient time for dis cussion, the motion was tabled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
RED MEN ASSEMBLE. FOR B|G POW WOW. AT ENSLEY W|GWAM.
General Council Convenes at Steel City Monday-Mc- Lendon to Welcome
 TribeSmen

Everything is in readiness for the annual state session of the Improved Order of Red Men and of the degree council of Great Pocahontas that will convene Monday at Elks hall. Ems ley.
 Every tribe throughout the state will be represented &t the convention. officers say The Pocahontas coun cils have grown rapidly with Great Pocahontas Loper in charge of the affairs
 D. E. McLendon. president of the city commission, will address the con- vention. welcoming the Red Men To Birmingham. while Frank s. Address, past great sachem and great repre- sentative of the great council of the United States. will welcome them on the part of the Red Men of the city. W. J. Maxwell will make the re- sponse on the part Of the council.
 Following the general session, luncheon will be served at Red Mems hall by the women of Pratt City and Ensley The atternon session will be devoted to the eonferring of de- grees with a select team putting on the degree work.
 Tuesday morning the final session will take place, which will be meeting of the great council in order to take up business discussions.
 The attendance will be greater than at any previous meeting of the order ever held in the state, leaders pre- dict
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
Pretty Birmingham Girl
 First Cameragram Subject
Two Passes to Rex Ingram's Masterpiece, Turn to the Right,' at AIcazar, Await Her at ge-HeraId

Here is shown the first photograph of a Birmingham girl snapped at the First National bank corner Friday by the staff photographer of The Age Herald, in the beginning of the feature which The Age-Herald will carry daily.
 Identification of this photograph ny cutting out the reproduction and bringing 1t 10 the city editor of The Age Herald will reward the lucky miss with two complimentary ad- mission tickets to the Alcazar theatr now showing Rex Ingrams master piece, Turn to the Right" which was termed by Woodrow Wilson one of the greatest of recent screen pro- auctions.
 Turn to the Right" considered In- gram's second masterpiece, is but an- other from this authors pen follow Ing The Four Horsemen of Apoea- lypse,s which was also recently billed at the Alcazar. Admissions in other parts of the country to In- grams second masterpiece produc- tion, often placed at $1, will not be duplicated here, Manager Robertson states, the regular popular prices be- ing maintained.
 Watch for this daily feature in The Age-Herald, an dalso for The Age Age Herald, and also for The Age all next week shooting snaps of Birmingham girls,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21

quin." by Drigo "Canzonetta,Y by Victor Herbert; Martias brilliant Dance of the HoneybeIls;" Barber of Seville" overture, Rossini; Mar tha" selection by Flotow, as well as many popular selections.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
FLAG AND BIBLE FOR
 COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL

Jefferson County High school at Boyles will be the scene this after noon at 2:3o o'clock of flag and Bible presentation Jointly by Bir- mingham and Inglenook councils of the Junior Order United American Mechanics.
 A program replete with patriotic addresses and vocal and instrumental music has been arranged and a large crowd is expected. The public is in- vited to participate.
 Ingienook male quartet will be heard in several selections and the student body of Jefferson High will have several numbers on the program.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
CANNED FOOD FOR. NEAR EAST IN ROUTE.
Poster Announces 10000 Pounds of Foodstuff Ship
 ment to Armenia

Under direction of E. A. Porter. chairman of the local near east relief canned goods campaign. 10000 pounds Of canned foods, mainly condensed milk. soup. syrup, pork and beans and preserves started yesterday evening on their journey from Birmingham to Armenia
 This is the gift of the people of Birmingham to the people of that famine stricken land which Is still steing ravaged by the unspeakable Turk. as witness the dispatches of this week.
 Those who have had a part in this effort should be able to enjoy din- ner today for tho. knowledge that for few suffers dinner time will be more than an empty reminder because of this expression of Birmingham's humanity, which in this practical way reaches it's helping hand across the seas to where famine, bred of war still stalks among an outraged people who were our loyal allies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
Committee Completes Task Of Compulsory Facts
 On Proposed Bond Issue

80 years. Your committee has there- fore endeavored to ascertain what amount of additional bonds might be issued and mention in this connection the matter of sewers which has been under consideration by the people during recent years.
 The present margin for further bonds Is $2,359,250. Sewer bonds can be issued without regard to the con- stitutional limitation. If the tax values increase S3.000,0 a year, the constitutional limitation will in- crease per cent that amount or of any other amount that the values may increase.
 Ability to Retire
 The city's ability to retire bonds and pay interest depends upon the constitutional tax limitation, which, as before stated is $1.50, of which it Is proposed that 65 cents be used for sinking fund purposes. If the tax values do not increase annually more than s3,o00,0O0 the city would not be in position to finance any addi- tional bonds further than the s7.ooo.- 0o0 now proposed. Your committee finds, however. that during the past IS years. there has been an average annual increase In the citys tax values of about s7.o00, 900.
 The constitutional debt and tax limit of the city can be raised only by vote of the people.
 City Has Right to Refund
 Your committee is reliably in- formed that municipal bonds may, at maturity, if necessary, be refunded by the city. The committee is also informed that available balances in the sinking fund may be used from time to time to purchase in the open market their own bonds. and has fre- quently been done in the past with the result that a much as per cent or more interest has been received by the sinking fund on these balances Instead of only three per cent, the amount received when the money re- mained in the bank. The additional revenue that mi ght be received by such handling of sinking fund bal anees would result in considerable additional revenue with which to pay interest and retire bonds.
 Tn order that perhaps a more clear understanding might be had of the increase in tax values from 1903 to 1921 there is appended hereto chart which can also be used In connection with the estimated future increase in tax values. Respectfully submitted,
 "B. w. LACEY. Chairman;
 "B. H. HARTSFIELD,
 e, l.. HAROLD.
 "F E. CURTIS,
 hG. E. ARMSTRONG.
 Committee"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
MUNICIPAL BAND AT
 EAST LAKE PARK TODAY

The municipal band will be heard in a special program at East Lake park today at 1 o'clock. in the stand overlooking the beautiful lake. The band has been augmented for the oc- casion. permitting Gordon Erickson, director of the hand. an opprtunity to present some of the best selections in band literature.
 Following are some of the numbers which will be given: Carmen" se- lection by Bizet; March Slave" by Tachaikowsky, Les Millions d Arle-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
TWO LABOR AGENTS FREED BY COURT
Abernethy Holds Warrants Is- sued Before Actual Con-
 mission of Act Illegal

On the ground that warrant for a mans arrest must be sworn out after and not before the crime Is committed, two of three men accused of acting as labor agents without li- censes were freed when their cases were called yesterday before Judge H. B. Ahernethy in the county court of misdemeanors.
 The men discharged are Joe Pow ell and ]. s. Jones. The case of Mike Fekete was passed for one week. His bond is placed at s3,oo0. The trio was arrested by deputies of o. s. Finch, state and county license in spector, and were said to be collect Ing miners in the Bessemer end of the county to be shipped to the strike areas of Virginia. West Yir- ginia and Pennsylvania.
 Jones was the first man to go on trial. F. l.. Higdon, Jr., deputy in- spector, said he had arrested Jones and Powell aboard northbound Southern train with about 20 ne- groes whom they were taking to vir- ginia. AS the warrants were sworn out for their arrest before the all legged act of transporting the ne- groes began, the cases were mol pressed.
 At the beginning of the trial c. P. Benton, attorney for the defense, argued that the alleged crimes were committed in the Bessener cutoff and outside the Jurisdiction of Judge Abernethy, but this contention was overruled.
 Inspector Finch stated that other warrants will probably be sworn out for the arrest of Jones and Powell It is declared that labor agents have been working freely in the county for the last week. As the licenses to do such a business are almost pro- hibitive. attempts are usually made 10 evade the law. court officials state
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
Serious Accident Is
 Narrowly Auerted
 When Car Hits Auto

Miss Louise Heacock, daughter of Dr. J. D. Heacock, 3916 Summit ave- nue. sustai: ed slight injuries when their automobile, driven by Dr. Hea- cock. was struck by a west-bound Boy1es street car, the accident taking place on Third avenue between Twentieth and Twenty first streets, Friday evening.
 The automobile was struck with such force, witnesses say. as to drive it on up Third avenue and into the rear end of the Fora car of -. ]. Marks doing considerable damage to both machines, although nons of the occupants of the Marks car were in- jured
 The street car was in charge of Motorman W. F. Rose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
W00DMEN OF THE WORLD
 HAVE 0LD-TIME SOCIAL

Avondale camp. No. 5s. woedmen of the World, will hold an old-time social at 7:30 o'clock Monday even ing. at Griffin's hall, Avenue c and Twenty-fifth street, Avondale.
 An interesting program has been prepared and good time is assured those who attend. Among the speak CTS are Past Head Consul Zac |. Drake and Herman l.. Farley, mem Der of the head camp.
 A muscial program will be rem dered, Professor Martin, pianist: Sovereign Steel. vocalist. and others to be heard. Sovereign Lumkins will entertain, and the degree team will serve refreshments. Several cakes will be auctioned off for the benefit of the team. This will be ge-to gether meeting for the Woodmen of the World and the Woodmen Circle All members of both orders are urged to be there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21

The Birmingham Civic Association committee appointed sometime ago to investigate the bond indebtedness Of the city and the law pertaining to the proposed city bond issue of T,ooo,o 900, together with the complete bond situation as far as respects ability of the city to issue, adminis- ter and retire all bonds of the inl- provement program. yesterday filed it's exhaustive report
 The report, comprehensive as it Is, was not arrived at by figures other than latest compilations, and gives the complete information possible on the proposed issue.
 This statement of facts. as we understand our instructions to hava been, Is merely for purposes of in- formation. and is not to be construed as an opinion either for or against the issue.
 mittee are as follows: tt.
 The proposed bonds
 Cal For schools ..... .s5, 0oo. .o0o tb) For libraries ... 7b0,0o0 Co For parks and play
 grounds ..s5...7.#..... 75o,o00 (d) For an auditorium. 5oo.o0o
 Total l....s..#....5......,$ $7. 00o, 900
 Proposed Tax Tncrense
 Ca) For sinking fund purposes
 15c per sioo.
 tb) For school operation and
 maintenance-f6c per Sloo. Any voter may vote either for or aseinst any one or all of the fore going six items.
 Bonded Indebtedness
 The present bonded in-
 debtedness of the
 city is ....,.........s s,5s2.ooo Bonds already author
 ized to be isued. prob
 ably on October La l,0o0, ,o0n The proposed bond issue 7,ooA. GOO
 Total. .t......, .,5s2ooo
 Bonds Not Isss cd
 Tn 1916, sf.75o.O0o of bonds au- thorized. but were never issued, for the reason that rate of interest speci- fled was so low that they were rem dered unstable at a satisfactory price.
 "In 1919. s5oo. 1000 of bonds were au- thorized for a combination city hall and library The proposed issue of $750,000 for libraries is to take the
 
 but their is no actual limitation of the power of the city to Issue any authorized bond
 Other tan the foregoing items. nc other bonds for any purpose have been authorized and not issued.
 Constitutional Dent Limit "The bonded indebtedness of the city may not exceed per cent of the assessed valuation. but bonds issled for school. sewerage and water works are exempted from this lmita- ton. There are at present outstand- ing dncluding the s1 1,00o. .o0o to be issued October D. s5.1o9,500 of ex- empted bonds. Including tho s5.o0o,000 school bonds to be submit ted to the voters on May 22, the tota' bonds then exempted from this linn. itation would be $10.l09,5o0, which amount deducted from the total bonded indebtedness s17,5S2. 900 show above would leave balance O. $7.472.5o0 to be counted against the debt limit. Tho clty's tax valuation In 1921 was s140,455.5s0. per cen, of same being sa.s3i,750 against which must be applied the t7,452, ,50C shown above and when done there would remain margin of s2.359,25c before the debt limit would be reached. This margin will increase IS the tax valutions increase.
 Birminghnm's Tax Rntc Present Proposed
 Rate Rate ta) For general purposes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
BIG MUSICAL PROGRAM
 FOR Av0NDALE PARK

! musical program by the brass bands of the Avondale mills of Bir- mingham and Pell City will be given this afternoon at Avondale park be- ginning at o'clock. A joint pro- gram with more than 100 musical instruments will be included in the concert.
 Both of the organizations are com posed of employees of the two indus tries. 0. c. Wood is director of the Pell City musicians and F. C. Jordan of the Birmingham outfit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
DOORLY LECTURES ON
 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
 AT JEFFERSON THEATRE

John W. Doorly of London. Eng land, will deliver lecture on Chris ton Science at the Jefferson theatre Monday evening at s15.
 This Is Mir. Doorly's first visit to Birmingham, and he comes author ized to speak authoritatively as to the teachings of Christian Science.
 This lecture Is being given by Sec ond church at Birmingham, and is entirely free to the public. and a cordial invitation Is extended to the public to hear MT. Doorly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
 CHILDREN,s OUTINGS

Children in the care of the south- side Neighborhood house yesterday were taken for an afternoons outing at Avondale park. X special street car was provided for their trans portaticn by the traction company. They were served lunch at the park and were permitted to wade in tho nool.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
----------------------- = '-------
 CIVIC CLUU ACTIVE

T am very pleased with the way the new Civic association is working in the Owenton community" said Prof J. NJ. Malone. principal of Simp- son High school and official of the new civic club.
 "The club is planning a big work in the Owenton community in the way of adding attractiveness to the lawns and streets. J. l.. Adams Is our presi- dent. and he is working with much enthusiasm"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-07
MRS. LAMBS REMAINS
WILL ARRIVE MONDAY

Tho remains Of Mrs. Kate List Lamp
member Sor one OF WheclnE'S Oldest
ramlllcSg widow OF Gibson Lamb. VINO
died lnstinnd Junction. Colorado Thurs
day. are expected here next Monday ana
the interment will be held In Green
wood cemetery. Arrangements Will Do
made on the arrival OF tho body.
Mrs. Lambs death was very sudden.
She PASSED away during the night or In
the early morning. and was found by
her son, Mr.. Charles Lamb. with whom
she had been making her home.
Mrs. Lamb was the daughter or Danici
C. and Elizabeth HciskCll List. She was
born In Wheeling and educated nj tho
female college here. Her family AZ we'll
AS that Of her husband was one or the
pioneer Wheeling families. Mr.. Lamb
was formerly cashier OF the old Bank
Of Wheeling He died I'm 1899. Mrs
Lamb had been making her home with
her Aun In tho WrHt for tho last IL years
Besides her son. Charles Lamb she
Ia survived by two daughters, MTS, tlark
Hamilton. Jr. and Mrs. John steele. or
Now York She also leaves three grand
children. 0ihBon and Catherine Hamilton
and William Lamb. brother -. Car
tor I.iat. ana Mrs. Mary Warner OF
baltimore. Md.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-07
PLAYHnH nELEAHED

Now York ian G--Thc New York
cIuh ar tho American league today ro-
Iru,od Ncluon IInwkr. 0utnoldnr; ltny
French. nhorIrrup. ana Jcsno Doyle.
nItrh,r Ia tho Vernon club or the Pact
nr conr, league IN payment for Catcher
Al pcyurmor. who was "htninod from
Tint club Inst spring. I'rnnch played
with Vernon liant r"nh"n under an option
nj agreement whllo boyle w"r f"rmod
out 10 tho Atlanta ana Joplin ClubH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-07
Opened Graves of Son and Daughter
With Intention Of DeCapitatIng Bodies

bv cLtting of tho head OF tn" body at
HIS daughter and pln'iuE u At TIA" roof
Of the coffin he could "uh "A series "'
,I.rrh- in tho family III"'h ha!d h'
had been driven Hlmost Trnnll" 10y the
d,n,h ,f four sons Hiurn the death OF
nj. d.uphter fvo years az" aud by TIA"
,,tur,r az his nfh aud only HurSl'ln
sun. FRANK. last week.
nn pc, amber u. lac said, Ia" AMI 'h'
,.otshhor onenod the grhNoh bat I"""
,uIv shsIetuna which they did not ala
iIIb
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-07
RANK PLANE UNDER TInE

Washington. jan. G.-~-An attack ""h
uud, Iudny IN the hnunn by H"Ir"arhih-
Inr Il.In,n. Dcmu,rui. South thIoiIh"'
I'm tho Federal ltnn,Ivo Iiunrd. WHICH,
Ia, said MANNED Ia cunHiTu'i AT cost
oI ga D0n 600 AN uinh"Tl,lo headquarters
IN .,V Y,nk. WIN IA gynnhnluin. olub.
..,,,,iiI,,i,,,, and nII,rt "oEIruShBant frh
IuI,r'
r,,l II hulI,llug will Il" m"ro- 1" in'''"
llulnhrNIsm than anything "'''' "
IiyInoa DECLARED. al II"" VINO" co"
gt,an. Ia H." ,ninranln 81 n""""'"P' WI"
.irn.Inp nIl"iiE c"mm'inll'"" h"'"'"
.IIl,II. ItllhluuH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-07

Mrs. Mary Pulaski. 6. died Thursday
evening ut her homo At Beech Bottom
ut l1:I5 o'clock after nm Illness or
eight weeks. Sho was n member or tho
Sacred Heart congregation and we'll
known In WhcclIng She leaves two
sons, John and Charles. OF Beech Bot
TOM! and q daughter. Mrs. Mary Gray.
OF Florida.
Funeral services will be held from
tho late home Monday morning at $50
o'clock. Requiem high mass will be
offered at the Sacred Heart church at