davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
MUCH PRODUCE SOLD
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU I
 THE AGE-HERALD
Hartsselle, Ala. Dec. 2

Shipments of poultry and eggs. which have long been one of the principal articles of merchandise here, has assumed large proportions, and the two produce houses here are kept busy making deliveries by ex- press and freight. It is quite fre- quent that car shipments of poultry go from here, and-car loads of eggs also to the New York markets Various peddlers wagons, which traverse the counties of Cullmar, Lawrence and Morgan. make this a clearing house for their product, and 1t is not an unusual case for wagon load or poultry and eggs thus gath cred to net around $2oe or better, Ill in cash.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
BUSINESS IS GOOD
TENNESSEE vALLEA BUREAU
 THE AGK-HERAI.D
Hartsseus. Ala, Dc.

norCS0eu2 AAA8-f OO9. With the advent of the last month of the year, the business interests of this city are looking forward to it as being the very best one of the year. To this end and to back up their belief, they have assembled large stocks of reasonable mer- chandise. and the advance agents of the Christmas season holiday goods are being displayed in many of the ohow windows
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
HUNT ON THANKsGIvING

cial.) .)--Thanksgiving passed off very quiet in Sylacauga as everything closed for the day and took to the woods to hunt. Many returned with nice strings of game while others report that they ran upon several stills in hiding and had to beat . hasty retreat homo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
UNION SERVICES HELD
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD

Thanksgiving Day was passed quietly here, a union service being held at the First Christian church, presided over by the pastor. Rev. Robert Harrell. the sermon of the morning being delivered by Rev. R W. Anderson, pastor of the First Methodist church. A large number of the membership of the different churches of the town were in at tendance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03

University. Ala, December D. Especially J. Farrah. dean of the school of law of the University of Alabama, Is ranked as a specialist in his profession by hundreds of at torneys in Alabama who took their legal training under him at the uni versity. For several years he has school.
 More literary training for stu- dents as well as more extended courses in the law school are urged by Dean Farrah as a means of put ting the legal profession on the highest plane. He also points out the need of adequate quarters for the university law department which is now cramped on the third floor of Morgan hall with tho library open to great danger by loss of fire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
TTrRKEYs WERE POOR

Produce dealers and hotel and res taurant stewards of Montgomery ex- press great surprise over the large quantity and poor quality Of turkeys reaching the market. skin and bone is the way they sum up the quality of the supply.
 are coming to Montgomery tHjs year than ever before and that their qual- ity is such the dealers and buyers are surprised they are offered for sale. Officials of the Alabama Farm Bureau federation suggests to those whc are shipping turkeys that they keep the birds awhile longer and fat ten them for the Christmas trade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
ANN|ST0N YOUNG MEN LANN|NG II
 FORM CIVIC u LUB
Irving M. EngeI of Birming- ham Assists in Formation of Junior Chamber of
 Commerce
ANNIsToN BUREAU1 l
 THE AGE-HERALD ! Axs..ta& ~,. n- q |

T 6tcpo iOohih6 tO ihC organisationof the Junior Chamber of Commerce for Anniston were taken at meeting of young business men at the Anniston Inn on riday eve- ming. when the special feature of the gathering was tho presence of and an address by Irving NJ Enge1 of Bir- mingham, state president of the Junior Chamber Of commerce or- ganization. Edward B. Banks. a leading young real estate man of the city presided over the meeting which took the form of a dutch" supper, and was made temporary chairman of the preliminary organ ization.
 The new Civic club now in process of formation will have in it's ranks some of the most progressive young men of the city, about 50 being pre- sent at the meeting and showing an interest in the proposed body. Mir. Engel spoke interestingly during the meeting and gave an outline Of the work ahead of the local chamber. He returned to his home in Birmjng- ham Saturday after holding several conferences with local boosters and organizers.
 A decision to hold another meeting of junior workers in two weeks was reached at the Friday nights meet ing and MT. Engel and other Bir- mingham builders will be invited to be present at that meeting also.
 sTOCKHOLDERs IN CHARGE
 Perfection of the $10.o00 appeal notice, which was given in this city week ago when Judge A. B. Agee of the circuit court rendered a degree in favor of minority stockholders fighting to have the affairs of the Profile Cotton mill at Jacksonville taken out of the hands of the majority stockholders. W. I. Greenleaf and C.. B. Henry, was followed during the week by the announcement that the majority stockholders will continue in charge of the big mill in Jackson vile until the supreme court passes on the question.
 In his decree in favor of the minor ity stockholders a week ago Judge Agee appointed J. T. Gardner, Sr.. as receiver of affairs of the mill. but the filing of supersedeas bond of $10,00o and it's approval by Judge Agee voids trat session of the ruling and the affairs will be conducted as hereto fore until higher court action is an nounced one way or the other. The case has been In the circuit and state courts for several years and variety of decisions on different phazes have already been rendered and the view of the supreme court on Judge Agee's definition of the law will be awaited with interest by attorneys and others
 MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETS
 Election of officers to serve dur ing the next year will be one of the leading features of the regular meet ing of the Calhoun county medical society at the Alabama Hotel on Tuesday evening. pr. J. M Posey will preside over the annual meet Fire
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
JUDGE BORUM NAMED
 ASSISTANT SOLICITOR

Troy, Ala, December 2.-(Special.) A. e. Seay has rendered his resigna- ton as deputy circuit solicitor of Pike county. Judge T. l.. Borum has been appointed to fill his place. MT. seav stated that other duties in con- nection with the practice of his pro- iession made it impossible fo rhim to devote the required time to the duties of the office. The appointment of Judge Borum was made by R. H.. Jones, circuit solicitor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
sEN AUBURN CANTE

The following Trojans haxe re- turned from Atlanta, where they witnessed the Auburn-Tech football I4 to 6: Randall Ammons. Gerald Henderson, Aubrey Jones. Byron Mo- Rryde. James Alfred. Professor Perry, Idus Murphree. MT and Mrs. Jameg Talbot, Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Threadgill. Jones Threadgili and For rest Madison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
NORMAL HEADS CONFER

pr. F. M. Shackelford, president of the State Normal school. left Fri day morning for Birmingham to at- tend a meeting of state normal presi- dents, at which matters pertaining to all of the normals were to be con- sidered.
 In regard to the Troy Normal, President Shackelford stated that on going over the new normal site, the location of the first new structure ,hereon. the training building, was tentatively selected. The plan of architecture was also tentatively de- cided upon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
MORE CARS PUT PUSH
 IN GADSDEN PLANTS
GADsDEN BUREAU 1 THE AGE-HERALD fto nAA q

The railroad car shortage in this district has been greatly relieved and as. result all the plants are able to ship their finished product without delay. The steel plant is shipping close to a hundred cars daily and all the other plants in the city are also shipping out their finished product, for which they have orders ahead for a long time. l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
nEcnMEs NIRsE

Miss Mamie Pitts left Saturday for Birmingham where she will become student nurse at the >Norwood in
 firmary. She has served in the office of pr. w. H. Brannon for over
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03

Miss Carolina Dormon of Louisiana is said to be the only woman actively engaged in forestry in the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03

The Christian Easter was originally sort of thanksgiving service lasting eight days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
CAR WORKS BUsY.

There are at present $50 men at work at the Gadsden car works. by far the largest number that has been given employment there in many months and Friday morning 25 skilled mechanics were put on. The plant is far behind with its repair work and is turning out a great num- Der of cars daily and just as soon as the holidays are over some 50 mere men will be employed as it is the intention of the manager to rush out the cars as rapidly as they can be repaired, as the railroads, are calling for them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
LABOR IN DEMAND

Common labor in Gadsden is in great demand and is very scarce and a large number could secure employ. ment here now, as the cc nrractors are experiencing great difficulty in securing common, labor to keep their plants going.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
LUMBER MlLLSAND
 GOOD CROPS ENLlVEN TRADE IN GOODWATER

Goodwater, Ala, December z- Especial. l.)-sGoodwate Is enjoying better trade this fall than Tn sew eral years, More than three times fhe cotton raised last year has been harvested this time. and the hign price has placed money in the hands of the farmers. The pay rolls rom more than a dozen sawmills near here and three large blaming miiis Tn town have placed great deal or money in circulation, which is spent here. All the small sawmilis can and to sell most of their output to the blaming mill people and receive ready cash for the same
 There is an average corn crop ,n this section, and many surplus hogs and cattle. So there IS plenty of hog and honainy for local con surption and some to space, and uitn the surplus money from cotton c-oo this is section in better shape ,n.n ,t has been been for years. Added 10 this, Goodwater possesses place second to none for Bood health. Plenty of pure freestone water and ample untainted air make life happier.
 GRAND JURY REPORTS
 The grand jury Of CoosR county, which was sworn in last Monday, concluded its labors yesterday aft ernoon and was discharged. The re- nnrt showed that 30 cases had been ,nyestieated and IT indictments re- turned, Il being for misdemeanors and for felonies. The report fur ther showed that the records. bonos and books of the county officials " ere in good shape.
 The petit jury in the case of N. C.. Blacman against c. E. Baaemore, in an action for damages for car run ming over Blacman, returned a yer dict for the plaintiff and assessed the damages at $25o.
 Another jury in the case of P. D.. osburn. plaintiff. against the Peo- uL,s trust and Savings bank, re- turned a verdict for the plaintiff for s75. This was based on checks being turned down by the bank drawn by the plaintiff when he claimed he had money on deposit in the hank,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
PUSHES NEAR EAST

williams M. Howe. regional direc- tor of the Near East Relief, IS nere to open the campaign in Albany ana Decatur. Sunday Mir. Howe Is scheo- uled for two addresses, one In Albany and one in Decatur. Rev. L. F. Goodwin is Albany chairman while Rev. !. D, Wallace is chairman In Decatur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
BIDS 0N S125,000
 SCHOOL BUILDING
 ASKED BY DECATUR
Plans For High School Build- ing Drawn by Birmingham
 Architect-Designed
 After Vivian School
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD
AIbany-Decatur, Ala, Dee. . ]

Bids will be asked through the press Tuesday for erection of Dcoa- tur's new s125.ooo high schoo, accord. ing to announcement by E. D. Mo- Gehee, chairman of tho school board.
 D. o. Whildin of Birmingham, the architect, has completed his plans and brought the plans to local of- ficials today The building will race south on Pond street several acres having been purchased as building site.
 School officials recently visited number of buildings to get ideas 10 be used in construction of a local school They declared the school al Wylam rcsembled the proposed struc- ture than any other building they saw.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
SCRAP EIGHr STILLS

SCHNF ElIOIIf f c HN17H'N' Fight stills in one week was the record hung up here Saturday night by prohibition officers working Tn this territory, assisted by deputies from Morgan county. An oil burn ing still was taken Friday in Lime stone county across the Tennessee river from Morgan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETS

Election of officers to serve uur- ing the next year will be one of the leading features of the regular meet ing of the Calhoun county medical society at the Alabama Hotel on Tue esday evening. Dr. J. M. Posey will preside over the annual meet Firg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-14
FOUR V|OLATORS
ARE GIVEN FINES
USTICE KINDLEBERGERS An
RANGES SEVEN vIoLAToRS OF
DRY LAWS.
TWO D.Srpis sed and TWO Were ConCln
ued-Four Arranged "ore
Women.

-Four alleged prohibition Ia" VIOLA: 70
ors were fined and sentenced N"S''r'"!
y, Squirc John W. Kindl"herC"r.
Grace Mullen. in who's" rfsiden'" '''
bottles Of homo brew was f0un". va
fined slnn and costs and 'hr"" months
In Jail She gave '''i'" ~ an HE}'d J..
Mario Bowman. e.. 81 Market street
was dismissed as :, STAT" called Z"
rrole that the miN . ON ~" S'"N'
brewing vas intoxicating although one
mint 81 some liquid vas f"nn" J" 'h'
ice box.
William Fricch was dismissed as IN"
courts witnesses and n"W~Nar"rm"h
were unable 10 determtn" IN" contents
Of a hottie taken from his irn'h COUNT
cr a. ocn1 Market street -
Mike Ardo admitted ow"norSh'N N
half gallon jug Of liquor ana vas ""',"
500 and costs and 80 DAYS IN l7'' f'
gave notice Of an appeal
Two cases against Mamie smith were
continued until next Thursday owing
10 her attorney being un2hi" :" =" pres
ent. 49,
Tom O'Conno- plead guilty - P',-
session charge and received IN" MIN.
r,ur, sentence Of 500 ana costs an"
three months IN jail.
Ira Young MAS fined 200 ana 'o7'N
and given four months IN Van ".n
officcrs testified - having i"nn" -"
hotties Of hecr IN her HON" IN" XIV"
notice Of an appeal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-14
TRAFFIC ORDINANCE
WILL PROBABLY Be
CHANGED TUESDAY
jay" walking and Bus Sections 10 Do
Amended, Tt Is Understood

! Whcel'ng's present traffic ordinance
adopted on March Il, 1922. regulating
traffic and parking in the city. will
, again be changed next Tuesday evening
AZ the regular session Of council, pro-
rid!ng the members Of council agree
on the recommendations 10 be made by
the traffic committee OF which Council
man Harry S. Cunningham Is chairman.
Jay Walking
It is said that the traffic committee
will recommend a section TO the ordin-
Rnrc whereby pedestrians shall have
IN" right-of-Way TO CROSS streets AT
street intersections only. and drivers,
riders and motOrmen must exercise
every care II prevent accidents" This
walking will again he enforced but
modified When the Jay" ordinance
vas enforced all pedestrians had 10 go
to A street intersection or violate the
ordinance. The amendment n be asked
next Tuesday means that person will
not bc arrested for crossing street
between intersections hut they will do
so At their own risk.
Bus Ordinance
Tho traffic committee will also. Il Is
understood ask that the present traffic
ordinance governing tho operation Of
buses he amended 50 that the dsta nee
bus has TO 60 over an intersection
before stopping to discharge or receive
passengers will he changed and pro-
hih!tinG all together the stopping Of
buses on Tenth street
Attorneys for the bus companies Il IS
said viii appear IN council and protest
the change
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-14
THOMAS HALL, OF SOUTH WHEEL
ING, MEETS HORRIBLE DEATH
ON THE RAIL.
Body was Cut to Ptsoes-stepped From
Box Car In Front Of
Passenger Train

Thomas Hall. aged S. years. lahor"-
employed by the II. l.. SeabrtChc Com
rany. living at 26+@ Market street was
instantly killed near Jonathar's RaNtne.
yesterday morning At lo:lo O'Clock. His
t"ad was completely severed from his
rodv
The accident. according 70 Engineer
:. r. Crew. in charge OF the fast Penn
S%lvania passenger train that struck the
man. was unavoidable. I'VE we're COM
ing into the city above First street.
when Hall. who vas working on the city
street. stepped ou; from behind q freight
car" said the engineer. Il threw on the
brakes the instant | saw him, but the
train was TOO close. There was no pos
sible way to avoid striking the man.
We brought the train 70 stop as
quickly as possible and gathered up the
remains and brought them TO the sta
ton.
Coroner r. G. Hobbs was notified and
will hold an inquest Saturday afternoon
1T looks OF course. Ike an accident
pure and simple" stated the coroner.
Hall was married and is survived by
a ridow and eleven children. seven boys.
Charles. Lawrence, George. Lester. John.
Henry and Percy, and four girls, Louise.
Isabel. Nettie and Alice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-14
BELLA|RE MAN, HURT IN AUTO
CRASH, To GET CHECK FOR 500
GUS cH1IsrAKr8 WILL CIT oK01
TOE uHTHLLIaRNc81 n.
suRANCE POLICY.
subscribed April l4rinjursd April -
TO Get HIS chsck
Today.

The second claim for insurance benz,
Ats under the Wheeling IntelligencefS
special travel accident policy 10 70 o,
paid today to Gus Christakis Of No. 25s
Thrty-second street. Bellaire. o. he
receives check for $4,000.
Mr.. christakiA on April %. was riding
In taxi cab which hit pole and IovaS-
turned He suffered fractured rib a.
a result Of this accident. which nScss~
STATED his being confined TO his home
for a period Of Ave weeks
Dr. F 8 Wright attended him.
Mr. Chrisiakis has policy No. .esz'
which vas issued on April II.
n YOU ara not A subscriber TO the
Wheeling Inteligencer you ccn securs
this insurance by subscrihing-S You pay
the regular price ~ Is cents each week
r the paper. The lntelligencer payb
the premium on your policy. Tou pay
IN. small clerical cost 81 - cents. Can
Wheeling sos for fur her details. or sign
the application printed in this news
paper.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-14
MERCURY TUMBLES TO
LOWEST MARK OF. WEEK
rhermon eter Read es Yesterday Morn.
ing and IT In tho Afternoon

Following an all night rain Wednes-
day evening the temperature Yesterday
was considerably lower. Inhabitants OF
the Ohio Valley received some rcliet
from, the Intense heat wave that has
been hanging over this vicinity for the
past week.
At s 2 m. Yesterday morning III"
mercury read Sc at the United States
Government Weather Bureau on the
Island and continued 10 rise until about
2 o'clock In. the AFTERNOON when II
reached -. the lowest mark for high
tenperaturc during the pas, week. j
remained around that mark until eve
ming when II again began ~ dror GLOW
l..
Miss N. p. Forsythe. local observer.
announced last evening that the haro-
meter was standing almost motionlcss
which indicates the weather in This
locality will change but little to-day.
This announcement will he welcomed by
the residents and rcorle nj the dis
irIcts as again they will hav" l''l"
comfort from The heat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-14
REPORT
SHOWS ATTENDANCE
IN JUNE WAS 42,006

The latest report compiled ny \. Z,
Anderson. recreation superintendent "t
the city Fairgrounds. shows that ~
SIS children and grown up people spent
considerable time at the different play
grounds last month.
Hubbard's playground is in the iead
with total attendance Of l".'-" chl''
dren visiting the Fairgrounds during the
month Those who took an active IN,
tercSt in the fairgrounds WORK totA
1887 while those watching the chill
drcn AT play totalod 1908.
Clark's field is a good second with a
total attendance Of S.O3N. Four Of the
Fairgrounds were open all month while
the other four opened between June
eand June 70.
Tho total attendance for June.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-14
FIRST HEAT VICTIM
Ms PRANK Eberlsin, Of the Island, Re
covering Prom Heat Attack.

Mrs Frank Eberle!n an elderly vo-
man residing al Sixty-eIght North Wal
bash street. island was the first vic
tim Of the heat wave which has been
hanging over this city for the past
several days Mrs. Eherlein was
stricken Wednesday afternoon while
walking along the street and fell break
ing a rib. II was announced yest"r-
day that she will recover but II will
De sometime before shs can leave her
home
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-14

Philip kovos. miner at the Rithlann
Coal COMPANY was injured yestefda!
morning about 1850 O'clock At the Wq-
wood mine whom some heavy material
foil on his head. lie was taken 10 tns
North Wheeling hospital HIS coholtios
g not regarded as serious.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-14

The art Of moulding and casting in
bronze was invented 700 E. G.
The l7-year locust lays from ion 70
snn eggs and immedia tely dirs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-14
DIRECTORS MEET

Saturday. all playground instructors
will NEE, N the office of y. {. And"r-
son. recreation superintendent of IN"
city Fairgrounds.
The men who arc looking after the
Fairgrounds will meet al n o'clock IN
the morning. while tho women will meet
at 2:3N =. nj
Each OF the instructors will max" a
report Of the activities of tho play
ground IN his charge The reports are
for the last two weeks. Questions per
tanning 10 special features 10 he pulled
off a, the different Fairgrounds will he
considered. as well as N" industrial
work which is 10 bC taken up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-14
$500 SUIT FILED
rH-State Pump Company Seeking TO
Recover Mony on a Contract.

4 damage suit for $500 styled Tri
State Pump and Engineering company
VS. Harry Henderson, was fled with
Circuit Court Clerk John l.. Kinghorn
yesterday afternoon.
The suit was iiled by Attorneys
Martin Brown. j. Barnard Handaud and
G.. Alan Garden. The suit grows out
OF contract.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-14

William SN"er and Robert Trot'erdale.
Aoth arrested for speeding on tho Is
land. were each fincd s?n and costs ny
Police Judge John :. Ritz.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-14

T!ilamook. OreCan has ., cheese
factories. making tono.n0o pounds r
year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-14
For Boys and Girls, 98c and $1.98

In large selection Of cotton materials in plain CoIos and
twocolor combinations Sizes to Priced at Sc and
s19S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-14
You'll Want a Nice Ne7y
Bathing Suit for S4.9<

Plain and gay with stripes Of contrasting coors
Black red green purple blue. Sizes 30 TO a. Remarkably fine
suits for $49S.
Others up to $29S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-14

Made by Sellers. of Kitchen
Cabinet fame. With a porcel-
iron top measuring 26X+2
inches. Special at $1O.25.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-14

Duban, quality awnings.
white or, brown with painted
stripes. Complete. ready to
hang. In three sizes:
80 feet wide, special at $3.50
! feet wide. special at $4.S5
Az feet wide, special at $3.50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-14
200 Children's Rompers and
sCreepers in the Sale at 89c

The greatest values had this eason-charming little
ncd Dutch rompcr and creeper cool and summery
many with dainty little Juvenile embroidered designs On sale
only at S9c
Stone