davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-12

Paris. Dec. 11,(By A. P.)-The
French Boxing Federation an
nounces that it is ready to authorize
a fight between Battling Sikh and
Georges Carpenter under the fol-
lowing conditions:
The receipts must go to the aid OF
some fund of national importance:
the contest must be organized by the
federation and financially controlled
by representatives of the fund: all
monies collected. including the sums
from Photographic and moving pic
ture rights, shall be paid over to the
fund.
There will be no free seats The
members of the federation, officials.
referees. judges. time keepers. sec
onds. managers. boxers. and report
ers must all pay an admission fee.
The federation also makes it a
condition that Sikh appear before an
investigation commission and justify
the charges he has made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-12

nave as teacher, Ivan Wood, one of
the teachers in Scion high school.
Mr.. Wood is former Good Will bow
and seems to be carrying out the
GOOD Will idea of leading and help
ing boys.
Mrs. S. NJ. Boynton went to Lew
iston Friday, to visit Mr.. Boynton.
who is patient at c. M. G. hospital
Mrs. Flora Pollard was in Madison,
Friday
A meeting of the Farm Bureau was
held Friday at the home OF Mrs.
Ethel Rowell.
Aubrey Kelley passed the week end
with his family in town.
The second entertainment in the
Court ALDER course will be given
Dec. 5 by John MacCorrisan, i'm
personator.
The Scion boys and girls PLAYED
basket ball in Bingham, Friday ev-
ening and won all the games but
ore.
Mrs. NJ. L. French, Miss Lucille
French and Miss Marta Paul were
in Waterville, Saturday, on business
Joel Tozier and family have moved
to New Portland
The lower grades gave an enter
toinment Friday evening in Cara
funk hall. The program was fine
and the children did their parts we'll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-12
MRS. L. NJ. WALLACE,
Il. 4. GREENE.

Note; 1t is our understanding that
the work OF actually Organizing the
State of Maine committee is in our
hands and with this understanding let
tors arc being addressed To the various
groups asking them to name repre-
sCntatiNcI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-12

Totals
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
Judge Abernethy Says
 Better Jurors Needed

Unless there are men on the iuries who VIII see that justice Is dealt the innocent and punishment to the guilty, and the proper kind of punish- ment, we will always have an in- crease In crime" declared Judga Fl B. Abernethy of the court of mis- demeanors at the luncheon of The American Business club yesterday.
 It is not the want of money that drlves people to criminal acts, it's the lack of money with which they may purchase the material things of life to satisfy their natural and unnatural desires" he said. "Of the various kinds of criminals. the vagrant is the worst. followed by the automo- File thief. the pickpocket and the forgcr. The last two are criminals who could not be reformed What we need to help eliminate the crime wave from spreading In Birmingham is to get the proper kind of men on the 1uries at all times"
 Hunter Wallace, local insurance salesman, spoke on the insurance business. He briefly reviewed the various kinds of insurance policies and told of the enormous increase in fire losses since the year 1870.
 "As the fire losses in a city in- crease yearly, the premiums of the policies increase correspondingly," he said.
 William l.. White. president of the club, made a. brief talk on the ad- vancement made by the field workers who are organizing American Busi- ress clubs through the southern states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14

Washington. spoke on the importance of proper packing, grading and standardization of fruits and vege- tables and explained the services be- ing rendered by the department in work of this kind.
 Marketing Associations
 During the afternoon session q round table discussion of ways and means for encouraging and organiz- Ing local marketing associations and how to unify and federate them into state and national organizations was held and committees appointed to make specific recommendation on each phase of the work. These com msttees will report at the general ses- sion this morning, following which final recommendations will be made and definite steps taken to put them into operation.
 Among those attending the meeting are farmers. representatives of agri- cultural colleges, farm organizations, railroad agricultural agents, and mar keting agencies.
 Prominent Visitors
 J. S. Edwards of the California Fruit Growers exchange, Redlands, Cal, is taking q prominent part in the meeting, telling of how cooper
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
Ibsen's "Peer Gynt'' to Be Theme of Dr. Hem
 drix's Sermon.

Choosing as his theme rbsen'S great nasterpiece, Peer Gynt," Dr. W. R. Hendrix, pastor of Highlands Meth odist church, will preach the third in the series of Sunday evening ser- mons for the winter tomorrow evs- ming at T;S0 o'clock in Spiritual Voices in Modern Literature"
 The hAlf-hearted man pictured by Ibsen gives q wonderfully interest ing subject to the minister as applied to the religious life of the world and Dr. Hendrix will Illustrate through the great Ibsen hero, the disadvan- tages which the half-hearted Chris t1an lives under-Just as Peer Gynt" lived.
 Tomorrow morning at Il o'clock Dr. Hendrir will preach on Rational Service-Living Sacrifice"
 The public is invited to worship with the pastor and the congregation of Highlands Methodist church at both services tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
NARKE:T E:TING OF FOOD.
 PRODUCTS OF SOUTH. UNDER DISCUSSION.
Agricultural Leaders From All Sections Meet at TutWiIer. California Expert Princi-
 pal Speaker

Predictions that the south will eventually out all other sections in the production of fruits and veee- tables and that through co-opera- tive marketing these products will become great sources of income for the southern farmers were made by Aaron Sapiro, the celebrated Cali fornia marketing expert, at meet ing of 50 agricultural workers and leaders from all over the south and also California and Washington, held yesterday at the Tutwiler hotel.
 The meeting was called by officials of southern agricultural colleges and farm organizations and was organ ized for business by electing Prof. L. N. Duncan of Auburn, chairman, and M. E. Hays of Dallas. Texas. secre- tary
 The address of Mfr. Sapiro opened the meeting and for more than an hour held the intense interest of his audience as he forcefully explained the fundamental principles underly- ing the successful marketing of per- ishable products.
 Chaotic Condition
 Stating that from the standpoint of marketing fruits and vegetables the south is in chaotic condition, Mir. Sapiro explained that in a large measure 1t is due to the almost oom- plete absence of suitable canning plants and practically no dehydrat- ing plants at all.
 These things we must have" said Mir. Sapiro. The fruit growers of California have succeeded for many reasons, one of the main reasons be- ing that they have canning and de- hydrating plants in which they pre- serve many of the perishables so that they can market them over a longer period of time as the market de- mands them"
 Prof. Duncan Landed
 Varying briefly from his subject. Mir. Sapiro took occasion to name some of the really great leaders in cooperative marketing in the south. placing Prof l.. N, Duncan among the four greatest because of the work he has done to promote cooperative marketing in Alabama. The speaker also emphasized the importance of the state agricultural colleges in work of this kind.
 Following MT. Sapiro, H. W. Samson of the department of agriculture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
HUBBARD CLEARE D
 OF SPEED CHARCE 2

Detective B. F. Hubbard of tHe city bureau, arraigned before Ju1se Henry J. Martin in police court yes terday afternoon to answer charzes of speeding preferred against him uY Sergeant & A. Cobb and Officer ]. J. Neely, was exhonorated of the charge on account of insufficient evidence in prosecution, according sc the verdict of the presiding mag tIate.
 Detective Hubbard was alleged hy the two officers to have passed the Terminal station at 25 mile an hour rate of speed in his automobile Harry Morris. a motor officer, gave chase, and in doing so crashed int7 a bicycle operated by G. s. Burns negro. seriously injuring the officer.
 Witnesses who were called by the prosecution failed to identify hin positively as the driver of the CT Officers Cobb and Nicely, seeiNg Morris fall, stopped the chase anu gave assistance to their injured partner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
Action Deferred

Adoption of the budget for the new fiscal year and awarding the con- tract for the new city market were deferred yesterday until the regular meeting of the commission Tuesday. An adjourned meeting had been called for yesterday to dispose of these matters. but 1t was found im- possible to settle them. Detail busi- ness was dispatched by the commis- siop
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
! M IT v '
 M t MD \

Jefferson---<'sferry Widow" with Jefferson D,AnReIis.
 ByrIc--Ikeith vaudeville and "FaIse Front,D picture.
 BiJou--Loew vaudeville and "The Night Rose," picture.
 strand--"valley of Silent Men," picture.
 TrianOn-"BOnd Boy" picture.
 Characterization YOuth@ picture.
 WIAG-Radio proKrum--s o'clock.
 Grand Jury to Meet-The new fall grand jury of Jefferson county will meet next Monday. About 150 witt nesses have been summoned, accord Ing to Forney Brandon, clerk of the criminal court.
 Survey of Mosquito Sftuation-E. B. Johnson, malarial control engineer of the state department of health, who has been here for the past week aid ing in a survey of the mosquito sit- uation in the county, left yesterday for Montgomery. He will return to Birmingham Wednesday.
 Travellers Meet-Birmingham Tray cling Mems association. composing the Travellers Protective association, the United Commercial Travellers and other travelling mems clubs, will meet tonight at the chamber of commerce building, according to J. F. Wilker- son, chairman.
 Man Dfsappenrn-Relativ of Enos Goodman Eickerson, 1916 Fifteenth avenue, north, have enlisted the ser vices of the city safety department and private detectives in their search for the missing man. who has not been seen or heard of for the past two weeks. Niokerson is said to be demented and was last seen leaving United States Veterans hospital, No. 7s, North Little Rock, Ark.
 McPhniI Returns-Charles W. Me Phail head of the local investigation bureau of the United States depart ment of justice, has returned to his office from an extended trip to Huntsville, where he attended the fall term of court.
 Professor III---Prof. S. ]. Puliamt Howard college, whose health has been bad for some time. has gone to the hospital Word came back i'm mediately, though, that he was better.
 Teachers EnroIIed---The teachers enrolled at Howard college this year for the Saturday classes have beaten all records, both for enrolment and attendance Many of them are work ing toward a degree.
 Missionaries to Meet---The Alabama Student Missionary association will meet at Howard college. October 27- 29. Students from all over the state will attend the meeting. It has been three years since the association met at Howard. pr. Hobbs is to speak at the meeting on "The Manhood of . Missionary"
 Singing Class to Meet-Birmingham singing class VIII meet at the West End Cumberland Presbyterian church for sacred song service at 1S0 o'clock Sunday afternoon. This is to be open to the public.
 Home to Be opened-Bethlehem house, conducted by the board of city missions of the Methodist Episcopal church. will have an opening from 2 o'clock to { o'clock Sunday after noon. It is at 140S Avenue r. This Is operated in addition to the Ensley community home and the Eva Conner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14

ative marketing is done in califor- nia and calling attention to mistakes which new organizations are liable to make. Arthur R. Rule of the North American Fruit exchange, Chicago and New York, IS another prominent figure at the meeting.
 Among Alabamians taking part, in addition to Professor Duncan are: Roy c. Bishop, secretary of the Alabama Farm Bureau federation, Montgomery; G. T. McElderry, Talla- dega; J. l.. Lilies, Jefferson county demonstration agent; J. T. High, W.
 D. Barton. M. H. Pearson, R. c. Briggs. F. E. Binford. P. o. Davis. and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
AIRCRAF I OF LOCAL SQUADRON ID FLY
 ID NEW ORLEANS
Capt. Robertson Talks on Pos- abilities of Air TranSporta- i tion-WiII Attend Legion
 Convention

That new and wonderful era in transportation has dawned is broustt vividly to the people of Birmingham with the announcement from squad ron headquarters that formation of air ships will take off today at noon from Roberts Field to fly to the American Legion convention at New Orleans. repres nting Birminghan's aero squadron. the 1s5th. upon that occasion.
 craft Possibilities
 If airplanes six years old, relics of the war-trained period in avia- tion," said Capt. W. V. M Robert son, Jr., "can undertake such 8 jour ney, 1t does not tax the imagination to foresee tho time when powerful planes of modern design will be wlnging their way from city to city as a matter of every day life.
 "Doctors will be hurrying to the bedside of stricken patients exeou- tives will be personally directing the affairs of big business in 8 score of places hundreds of miles removed. during the course of a day and press ing lovers will think nothing of running over to San Francisco from New York for an evening date when the layman grasps the fact that avi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Yesterday was Friday. IS, yet there were more marriage license issued on that day than have been issued on a Friday in several months, according to the clerk in the probate court. The i'll omen of the day did not mean a thing to W. E. Harrell, 56, and Miss Leota Harrell, 46; Ulyess Milwood, 24, and Miss Warnie Sims, 27; Russell Thompson, 21, and Miss, Thelma Glass, IS; Clarence Robbins, 21, and Miss Elan Simmons, IS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
FIND HOG CHOLERA

Mobile, October 1S.--(Special.)- The discovery of pig cholera in the western part of the county has re- suited in veterinarians of the state live stock board coming to Mobile and vaccinating a large number of hogs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14

Mrs. Arenda Lnmb--Age AZ, No. 4 Mill Village, died yesterday morning. She is survived by her husband, Will Lamb; her father, one son. three brothers and two sisters. Flu neral services will be announced later by Johns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14

Mrs. Gertrude R. Mnrtues--Age 42. 1506 Thirty-first street. north, died yesterday afternoon. She is sur vived by her husband. R. l.. Mar tues; one brother. pr. w. w Ran som. and one son, R. H. Martucs, all of Birmingham. Funeral serv- ices Sunday, the hour and place of burial to be announced later by Johns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
is clearing up that eczema

7Hafs Afe Poinfl The moment Resinol touches an itching, burning skin, the suffering usually stops. A few days persistent treatment rarely fails to clear away the inflammation and soreness and finally restores the skin to its natural healthy condition.
 Resinoi Soap and Rssinol Shaving Stick contain the same soothing properties and are used by discriminating men who like their gem rrous, cleansing ls,her ard wholesome Resinoi
 dt al S,rggisfs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
DEATHS

James F. wyatt-Age 7s, died at the home of his son, the Rev. c. c. Wyatt. Pratt City, yesterday morn ing. He is survived by his widow; one daughter. Miss Roxie Wyatt and six sons. the Rev. c. c. Wyatt, V. L. Wyatt, R. L. Wyatt. w. C. Wyatt, J. D. Wyatt and D. R. Wyatt. The funeral will be held at the First Baptist church of Pratt City at o'clock Sunday afternoon and burial will be at Odenville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
TO PROTECT CHILDREN

Birmingham during the hours when children are on the school grounds was granted by the oity commission yesterday, at the request of J. E. Bryan, principal.
 It was said that little Josephine Ritchey, a pupil at the Cunningham school. was run down and slightly injured by an automobile yesterday. alton is to be mans servant, not his toy"
 It is estimated that this trip to New Orleans will take about 8M hours flying time. The first stop for fusi will be at Boliges. where a barbecue will be tendered the flyers by W. D. Johnston and the citizens of Boliges.
 From Bolige5 the planes will pro ceed to Laurel. Miss, and from Laurel to Picayune At Picayune the flyers will don their bathing suits and refuel for the flight across Lake Ponchartrain for New Orleans. On the erturn trip stops will be na~s at Poplarville, HattiesburK and Merid- ian in furtherance of the survey of air routes and landing fields being carried out by the 135th Observation squadron.
 Pilots and Passengers
 The planes to New Orleans will be flown by Capt. W. V. M. Robertson. Jr., pilot, with Sergeant Cotton, me- chanieian, passenger, and Lieut.. James E. Kirkham. pilot. with Lieut.. K. D. Brabston. an old Kelly field flyer, recently attached to the squadron as assistant pilot.
 The planes will be conveyed as far as Boligee by Capt. Asa N. Duncan, U. S. A., pector-instructor, who will return to Birmingham follow ing the festivities at Boligee.
 Pressed Into Service
 Maj James A Meissner, command ing officer of the Squadron, was to have led the formation to New Or leans. but was forced to abandon his plans when pressed into service by the Birmingham air board and the aviation committee of the Chamber of Commerce and sent to Detroit as representative of Birmingham to the national aero congress held there in connection with the Pulitzer races. From Detroit Major Meissner will proceed to Washington for a meeting of the militia bureau.
 The planes will return from New Orleans Wednesday or Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14

Mrs. Gertrude Ransom sIarques--Fu- neral services fo- Mrs. Gertrude Ransom Marques, who died Friday afternoon at Q local infirmary, will be announced later. She is sur vived by her husband, R. l.. Marques; a son, Carl Hogle, and a brother, Dr. w. w. Ransom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14

Home to Be opened-Bethlehe house, conducted by the board of city missions of the Methodist Episcopal church. will have an opening from 2 o'clock to o'clock Sunday after noon. It is at 1408 Avenue F. This Is operated In addition to the Ensley community home and the Eva Conner cn-onerafiYA home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14

Georgia Barns---The body of Georgia Barns, 2-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Robert Lee Barns of AL bertville, who died yesterday morn ing at a local infirmary. was to have been sent to Albertville this morning at 5:45 o'clock by Vice for interment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14

Singing Class to Meet-BirminRha singing class VIII meet at the West End Cumberland presbyterian church for a sacred song service at 1:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. This is to be open to the public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14

Mtssionaries to Meet---The Alabama Student Missionary association will meet at Howard college, October 27- 29. Students from all over the state will attend the meeting. It has been three years since the association met at Howard. pr. Hobbs is to speak at the meeting on "The Manhood of q Missionary"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14

Professor III--Prof 8. ]. Puliam, Howard college, whose health has been bad for some time. has gone to the hospital Word came back i'm mediately, though, that he was better.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-01-26
Income Tax in Nutshell

~
WHO? Single persons who had net
income of $1,000 or more, or gross in
come of $4,000 or more. Married
couples who had net income of ST.
900 or more, or gross income of So
900 or more.
WHEN? March is, 1922, is final
date for filing returns and making
first payments.
WHERE? Collector of internal re-
venue for the district in which the
person lives, or has his principal place
of business.
HOW? Full directions on Form
1040A and Form 1040; also the law
and regulations.
WHAT? Four per cent normal tax
on taxable income up to $4,000 in ex-
cess of exemption. Eight per cent
normal tax on balance of taxable in
come Surtax from ] per cent to 65
per cent on net incomes over $4,000
for the year 1921
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-01-26
ENROLL NOW FOR
CARNIVAL QUEEN

The Legion Carnival Queen contest
is to start Tuesday, Jan. "a. There is
still opportunity for more candidates
to enter the contest. Enroll now
hand in your name to C. ]. Phillips at
the Rexall store and start with the
others.
The enthusiasm that is being shown
assures successful contest. Twenty
four names have been listed.
Every candidate will receive dona-
ton tickets to sell, each ticket count
ing so votes. The tickets are number
ed and the number drawn on the last
day of the carnival will win Nash
"A" touring car.
The committee is arranging for a
valuable prize to present to the young
lady who earns the title of Carnival
Queen.
Help your favorite candidate by
buying carnival tickets.
Boost the Legion Carnival, March
31-April 1.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-01-26
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Bible school every Sunday at. 10 a.
m. Lesson, "Elijah's Flight and Re-
turn" Text, l Kg., 10, 1-21.
Preaching services at IL a. m. 1t
is important that every one be pres
ent at this service.
The B. Y. 2. U. have asked Rev.
Chas. A. Boyd, Director of Religious
Education of the Baptist State Con-
vention 10 speak next Sunday night
The Young Peoples meeting and the
evening gospel service will be merged
together, meeting at 1880 p. M.
Prayer meeting will be conducted
every Wednesday night at 1880 in the
church. Let US pray. The church
that does not pray cannot exist as q
power for God. Do we want to be that
church?
The Women's Missionary Society
will meet on Thursday at 2:30 p. m.
Feb. 2, at the home of Mrs. Morgan
Mrs. Erman and Mrs. Morgan viii
serve.
Choir practice every Thursday al
1880 p. m. in the parsonage.
We believe in God, the Father, per.
feet in holiness, infinite in wisdom
measureless in power. We rejoice
that He concerns Himself mercifully
in the affairs of men, that he hear:
and answers prayer, and that He
saves from sin and death all whC
come to Him through Jesus Christ.
Come and worship with us.
II. Eugene Bowe, Pastor