davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-05
"R. B. LOVETT.
MIR. STOKES STATEMENT

did not request Mr. D. Anderson Secretary of Escamba
County Catemens Protective Association ndorse cand
lacy for the State Senate although appreciate much the
fact that Mr. Anderson did ndore candidacy And from the
of support by farmers and atemen all
the county, feel justified in the belief that large majority will
give their support the primary Tuesday And the
event of nomination. and election the Senate they be
assured that the extent of ability shall show apprecia
ton by representing them to the best advantage.
Nor did ask Mr. Burnham and Mr.. jolly to indorse for
AS representative worngen however feel
the large majority of
orngmen and of the county when they that
been faithful to their interests and have srven
every way possible to further their interests.
At the of representative worngmen of the state
upon the committee labor that
they received square deal at the hands of the My
the Worngmens Compensation Act in 1919 and The
1921 drafted introduced
both houses of the legislature and approved by the
attest stronger than words employ
my friendship and sympathy with the toers of the state both
and men.
manifested its friendship for and confidence in
its approval of legislative record by nscrbng
upon its honor roll which only its and tried friends
have written
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-05
TIME WARRANTS

deliberate effort to deceive the is made by the
issuance of ewarrants by the Board of County
Commissioners under authority of of the legislature
statement of the facts win show the necessity for the
of the meWarants and demonstrate that their issuance
saving of monsy to the tax payers
The paved road from West Pensacola to the government
Big Bayou been built Harris halfway
funds became exhausted 1t that the
paved be built to the bridge spanning Big Bayou
The old wooden bridge Bayou Texar state Of
decay to e and citizens using the bridge
only protesting to the county board but complaining
through the There available repair
The old wooden bridges Pine Barren Creek, Bayou
Marquis Eleven Mile Creek Carpenters Creek Century Creek
other streams bad repair The
using the bridges in jeopardy Protests made to
county board and demand repair these
bridges. money available.
These wooden bridges uneeasng Of
the and heavy rain and hhwater caused
all of inconvenience and and followed by all
manner of complaints.
In of these facts the county board asked that act be
BY the legislature authorizing the board s160000
in time-Warrants, and it done.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-03
RESOLUTION NO. 244

a RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD Or
TRUSTEES OF THE CITY OF FL
CENTRIC DECLARING THE INTEN
TION OF SAID BOARD TO I'M
PROVE A CERTAIN PORTION OF
HOLT AVENUE AND or HE'LL
AVENUE, HAMILTON AVENUE,
VINE STREET, WENSLEY AVE
NUE. AND SEVENTH STREET; De
TERMINING THAT BONDS SHALL
BE ISSUED TO REP RESENT THE
COST THEREOF, DECLARING THE
WORK OR IMPROVEMENT TO BIZ
or MORE THAN LOCAL OR OR
DINARY PUBLIC BENEFIT, AND
THAT THE EXPENSE OF SAID
WORK SHALL BE ASSESSED UP.
on 4 DISTRICT, PROVIDING
THAT THE PROPOSED WORK OR
IMPROVEMENT SHALL BE DONE
UNDER THE PROVISIONS Or AN
ACT OF THE LEGISLATURE or
THE STATE OF LIFORNIA EN-.
TITLED: GAN ACT TO PROVIDE
FOR WORK UPON STREETS,
LANES, ALLEYS, COURTS,
PLACES AND SIDEWALKS, AND
FOR THE CONSTRUCTION or
SEWERS WITHIN MUNfCIPALI-
TIES,' APPROVED MARCH 18th,
1885, AND ALL ACTS SUPPLE
MENTARY THERETO OR AMEND
ATORY THEREOF; AND THAT
SAID BONDS SHALL BE ISSUED
UNDER THE PROVISIONS or THE
"lMPROVEMENT BOND ACT OF
1915"
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE BOARD
OF TRUSTEES of the City Of FL Cen
tro:
SECTION |. That the public inter.
est and convenience require, and that
it is the intention of the Board of
Trustees of the City Of FL Centre to
order the following work done under
the provisions of an Act Of the Legis-
lature of the State of California. en-.
titled: " An Act to provide for work
upon streets, lanes, alleys, courts, places
and sidewalks, and fer the construction
Of sewers within municipalities: ap-
proved March 18th, 1885; and all Acts
supplementary thereto or amcndatory
thereof. to-wit:
j. That the roadway of Holt Ave
nue. AS shown by map recorded in Book
"G'1 H't~t - iffbIto VI IN
periai County, California, from "A line
parallel with and 12 feet westerly from
the center line of Fourth Street, as
shown by Map recorded in Book ] OF
Maps, pages Is and 81 records Of I'm
perial County, California, to line
lrawn across said Holt Avenue, paral-
el with and distant $40 feet westerly
from the west property line of Seventh
street, as shown by Map recorded in
Book ] of Maps, Page 27, aforesaid,
including its intersection with Seventh
Street but excepting its intersections
with Fifth Street and Sixth Street,
yhicb are already graded and paved
20 graded and paved with asphaltic
oBcrete pavement (both the wearing
surface and the base thereof to be OF
sphaltie concrete) TO the official grade,
u accordance with the plan and profile
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-03

of each of said lots, pieces or parcels
of land and the relative location OF the
same to the work proposed to be done,
al within the limits of the assessmens
district.
SECTION III. Said Board of Trus
tees determines that serial bonds shall
be issued to be secured by the assess
ments which shall hereafter be made tC
pay the cost of said work or improve
ment, and notice is hereby given thar
serial bonds to represent unpaid assess
ments, and to bear interest ut the rate
of seven (7) per cent per annum, VIII!
be issued hereunder in the manner pro-
vided in the Improvement Bond Act OF
1915, the last installment of which bonds
shall mature fourteen G4) years from
the second day of July next succeeding
nine months from their date.
SECTION ". The Street Superin-
tendent of the City of El Centre shall
post notices of this work us required
| by law, and shall cause said notice to
| be published for two days in that GER
| tain newspaper known and designated
as Imperial Valley Press and FL Cen
tro Progress. a daily newspaper, pub
| lished and circulated in said City OF
| Ell Centre, aud hereby designated for
| that purpose: and i'll said notices he
| shall refer to this Resolution of mten-
i ton. and to the H. Mueller Manufac
| turing Company s license agreement III
reference to the patented brass water
pipe fittings, known as the Mueller
fittings, dated July 3rd, 1922, ON file
! in the office of the City Clerk of said
| ~ - ,,..1 .at,t
reference is. hereby made.
| SECTION Y. The City Clerk shall
certify to the passage of this Resolu
tion. and shall cause the same to be
published for two days in that certain
newspaper known and designated a
Imperial Valley Press, and FL Centre
Progress, daily newspaper published
and circulated in said City of FL Cen
trO, and hereby designated for that pur
pose, and shall post the same conspicu
| ouslv for two days on or near the Coun
Gil Chamber door of said Board OF
| Trustees, and shall Immediately mai
in accordance with the law, postal card>
| to each of the property owners, notify
ing each of said owners of the fact
of the passage of this Resolution, ant
that property belonging to him is tC
be assessed.
Passed and adopted by the. Boart
of Trustees of the City of FL Centre
and signed by the President thereof
this 9th day of September, 1929.
WILL 5. FAWCETT,
President of the Board of Trustee;
of the City of FL Centre, California.
ATTEST:
J. ). LOOFBOJRCW,
(SEAL) City Clerk
STATE OF CALIFORNIA;
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL, )ss
! CITY OF Ell centric.
/, j. S. Loofbourow, CITY Clerk of tn;
City of FL Centre, 10 hereby certif,
that the foregoing resolution of in
tention was duly and regularly passed
and adopted by the Board of Trustee
of said City of FL Centre on the 27tt
day of September, 1922, by the follow
ing votes:
AYES: Lavayea, Anderson, Pitzer
Fawcett.
NOES: None.
Assent: Travers.
WITNESS my hand and the seal o
said City this 9th day of September
1922.
J. 5. LOOFBOUROW,
| City Clerk of the City of Fl Centre
California.
i (SEAL(
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-26
Alabama Women's Clubs Oppose Tariff,
 Underwood Informed
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau. The AEe-Herald,
 800 DuyidaOnN Building


 Washington. June )- The Alabama Federation of Women's s clubs has sent it's protest to Wash ington against the schedules of the Fordney- McCumber tariff bill, now pending in the, Senate. which bear upon food. tableware and women's wear.
 The protest came in the form of a resolution sent to Senator Oscar. w. Underwood. and by him read into the congressional record. Mrs. J. S. Starke, state chairman of home eco monies. Alabama Federation of Women's clubs, who sent the tele- represented 10000 Alabama women. Similar telegrams have come to Washington from women's organiza- tions in other states of the union. The movement seems tobe a con certed movement.
 The telegram sent by Mrs Starke follows:
 "Rcsolver. That we protest against the food, tableware, and women's wear schedules of the Fordney-M -McCumber bill. These schedules will increase the cost of living in every American home. They are fines levied by American men upon American women end upon American children. They should not be allowed to Become Inw.v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-26
OVERALL FACTORY WEARS
 COMPLETION AT GADSDEN

Gadsden; June 25.-tSpecial.)-A carload of machinery reached Gads- den yesterday from Chattanooga and is being installed in the overall fac tory on Gardner street recently pur- chased by the United Overall factory to be placed In operation some tune next week. About 159 girls will be given employment with weekly pay roll of over $1.200.
 The machines, which were received here this week. are practically new, being secured when the Stewart fac- tory in Chattanooga was purchased Ly the United Overall factory at the same time they purchased the overall factory here.
 This will put the only idle factory or industry of any kind in the city in operation and will greatly help out In a business way with the mer- chants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-26
MARKET REPORT INDICATES SLUMP
 |NPOTATOP PRICES
Irish Potatoes Melons Can taloupeS and Apples Move SteadiIy-0ther Prices
 Vary

Montgomery, June z6.-(Speciai. )--- A great increase in tho supplies ot Irish potatoes caused a dump In prices during the week which in some instances was as great as 10 to 75 cents a hundred, according to the weekly summary of market con ditlons Issued today by F. o. Hooton. supervisor of markets of the state department of agriculture.
 Three hundred and ninety-two cars of potatoes left tho state during the week. while the total shlpmen during the season have been 1,67l, with every indication that the to.sl crop this year will be 2,000 cars and possibly 3,350
 Alabama waterme1ons and cante- loupes began to movo In considerable quantities during the week, but the peak will not be reached until after July l. Although Florida and Geor- gia have produced greater yields this year which are now going on .he market there Is still a great demand for choice melons.
 Several cars of apples have already been shipped from Alabama, but no report of the shipment of a car load VI P0dCucS hsio DCti IcGEiNcd peach crop is below the average and Mir. Hooton stated that there Is a good local demand for all peaches which can be produced in the state.
 Average Prices
 The average prices paid to Alabama producers for the commodities named during the week ending June 24 were as follows:
 Cotton. middling, 21 cents per pound; cotton seed, s44 per ton; corn, 90 cents per bushel: COW peas, S1.2S- s1.50 per bushel; velvet beans. $1.25- s1,50 per bushel; Johnson grass hay. S16 per ton in producing sections i; sugar cane syrup. 50 cents per gall lon; cured sweet potatoes. s1.25 per bushel; hogs. 8 to 8i5 cents per pound; cattle, to 31a cents per pound; chickens. 25 cents per pound; eggs, IS cents per dozen; butter, % to 30 cents per pound.
 No marked changes in the markets for the produce of the farm were noted during the week. Tho tone of the cotton market is still strong and will doubtless continue so. with lean supply of spinnable cotton on hand till the new crop comes in.
 The new crop of Johnson grass and Soudan hays will soon begin to re- lieve the demand for this feed prod uct. Other feedstuffs are growing ccarcer and at correspondingly higher prices
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-26
354 Persons Giuen Pasteur Treatment
 This Year, Reported

Jackson. Miss. June 25.-(SpecialD Since the first of January, S54 per- sons have taken Pasteur treatment from the state board of health. There were so in January, 62 in February. 41 in March. S4 in April and s7 in May. that being the highest number in any one month since the estab- lishment of the Pasteur treatment here.
 During the year 1918 there were 231 patients. in 1919 there were 262. in 1920 155. in 1921 there were 45a. The total number of patients treated is 1.1o1. and there have been but three deaths from hydrophobia.
 The first five months of 1922 show :54 patients treated. and should the same ratio continue 1t means 8S5 tor 1922. and that there has been a frightful and dangerous increase in the number of rabid dogs in the state.
 pr. Stringily. state bacteriologist In charge of the Pasteur treatment. strongly recommends vaccination Of dogs as a preventative measure, as is done In Japan and from which country the disease has been almost abolished in a few years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-26
DOPE UPSET OVER
 APPOINTMENT IF
 BARRETT ASJUDGE
Disgust With Republican Dr. ganization in Georgia Is Be- Iieved to Be the
 Cause
By HUGH W. ROBERTS

u. AGS-nSFHtHt
 Washington, June 24.-(Special.) ) The hardest blow suffered by the re- publican organization of the south was the appointment by the Presi- dent and confirmation by the Senate of w. H. Barrett of Augusta, Ga., to be federal judge of the southern district of Georgia.
 The conclusion of well posted mem bers of Congress is that the Presi- dent gave this position--the best in Georgia--to a democrat because he had become disgusted with his own party in Georgia. In the beginning, 8 negro, Henry Lincoln Johnson, was chairman of the Georgia republican committee. To secure his elimina- tion the President appointed him register of deeds in the District of Columbia, an appointment which the Senate rejected. To succeed John son as republican referee in Georgia, members of the national committee selected J. l.. Phillips. Phillips was the first man indicted Tn the Attor- ney Generals general procedure against eo-called war grafters. It Is alleged that as result of a fraudulent war contract, Phillips "eleaned" up 1,S0O,000 in disposing of the gov ernment's surplus lumber supply.
 Three Repubs In Race
 For the judgeship. made available because of the death Of the late Beverly Evans, three republicans of- fered themselves, They were Charles Alderman of Macon, whose father was Attorney General in the cabinet of President Grant; F. G. Boatright and W, Fl. Williams. Boat right appeared the leading candi- date. as it was generally understood that Phillips had indorsed him. The appointment of Barrett came as a bolt from clear sky.
 The Judiciary committee of the Senate, Hike the President, displayed impatience with conditions in Georgia existing in the republican, party. When protest. based entirely on the ground that Barrett was a dem ocrat, came from Don Clark, an al- leged protegee of Senator Thomas E. Watson, who declared that he spoke for other republicans of south Geor- gia, the chairman of the committee replied that he would hear from the Georgia republicans provided they had charges to prefer. He added that he would listen to no argument against Barrett based on politics.
 Thereafter for several days there was silence. No charges were pre- ferred. The committee reported the name of Barrett to the Senate. and he was promptly confirmed in the first executive session following tho report.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-26
SUFFERERS
 RECEIVE CLOTHING

' Anniston, June 25.-( -(Specfal.)- The Woman's Auxiliary of the American Legion will cooperate here on Tuesday with the American Red Cross by assembling clothing and needed articles for the flood suffer- CTS in the Mississippi valley, box to be placed near the postoffice ,ef the assembly of the packages asked of local people.
 A committee of local girls has been appointed to have charge of the box at the postoffice and everybody in Anniston who is interested is urged to bring some kind of clothing or other household article on that day. shipment of the box to be made the following day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-26
TOO MANY KILLED
uaka Killed ia State Through Fear of
 Rabies

Naats0ners, June 25.-(Special.)- seorNs af fosi are being slaughtered unnecessarily in Alabama because of lear sNat they have rabies. accord tE re rspcf s which have been rs. s6lvfd rYsh state laboratory during ftc etk. X large number of dog nesds were eceived during the week, oAt every st failed to produce any lnafcaticn f rabies. When a dog &AcotaeS Si he Is immediately killed .as z reg.sii of the belief that he is Esad.
 enc dnH head came to the 1abora- sary durfes the week from LaPine, aiss1NtSoil y county. It developed tNat h. di not have rabies, but had s irt hQue hung in his throat. His efforts to extract the bone caused his owner to become possessed of the idea that he had rabies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-26
CONS0LIDAED SCHOOL
 AT MUNF ORD ENLARGED

ralladega, June tspecial.) IA contract has been let whereby the Consolidated school. at Munford. about 10 miles east of here, will be nearly doubled in size so as to be able to accommodate twice as many as it did last year. The addition Is to be finished for this fall.'k
 The school at Munford is one of .he best consolidated schools Iii the state, and has always enjoyed a large en- rollment., ,
 This improvement will mark an- other step in the unusually progress sive movement that Talladega county has taken in the way of consolidated as good system as the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-26
FLEETWOOD BURIED

Talladega, June 25.-(Special.)--- Funeral services for Julian F. Fleet wood were held at the family homo on South street Saturday afternoon about. 4;so o'clock. Mir. Fleetwood died at noon Thursday as the result of a nervous breakdown which he sui fered for a period of four weeks. The services were conducted by Rev. Clare Purcell, pastor of the First Methodist church.
 MT. Fleetwood is survived by his ,wife. his mother. and one sister, Mss Blanche Fleetwood. an d n brother, Harry Fleetwood.
 Mir. Fleetwood had formed large circle of friends who greatly regret his death
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-26
SYLACAUGA RID OF
 MALARIA, SAYS WELCH

sylacauga, June 25.-(Special.)- J. Sylacauga and vicinity. is practically free from malaria and is in the best condition along this line of any of the towns in this section of the state. perhaps, according to statement made by pr. S. W. welch. state health officer, on a visit here fast week.
 Dr. Welch was accompanied by Drs. wyckliffe Rose and John Fer rel of the Rockefeller Foundation, Washington, D. c. All of the phy- siclans seemed very favorably im- pressed with the work of mosquito eradication hero and commented the local authorities in highest terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-26
wALDROP INFANT DEAD

Anniston. June 25.-{Special.) )-The body of little Emma waldrop. whose death occurred at the home of the pa- rents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Waldrop. Friday, was inferred at Edgemont Saturday afternoon, the services be- ing conducted by Rev. Robert H. Jones, pastor of the Oxford Metho- dist church. The baby's death loc- cured after brief illness and caused shock among the friends of the stricken parents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-26
FIRE DESTROYS HOME
Mrs. Perry Narrowly Escaped Death
 in Gadsden Fire

Gadsden. June 25.-(Special.)- Mfrs. s. M. Perry of East Gadsden narrowly escaped a horrible death by being burned yesterday morning at o'clock when her residence was destroyed by fire from some unknown origin. Mrs. Perry was alone in the house, her husband. pr. s. M. Perry, being con- fined at tho Rails hospital for treat ment.
 Mrs. Perry was awakened by the flames and escaped them narrowly.
 The house belonged to Gay Freeman and was valued at s5.o00 with only s1,5o0 insurance.
 Dr. Perry lost his household goods valued at 35.0o0, with only small amount of insurance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-26
STEPHENS CONFIRMED

Gadsden. June )- Thomas H. Stephens. recently ap- pointed postmaster at Ghrsden to suc- coed s. W. Riddle, the present demo- cratic postmaster, has received word that he was confirmed by the Senate last week. His bond and all other papers have been mailed him and he expects to assume the position about July 1. Mir. Stephens has been post master four different times within past years and always made an etft- cient postmaster
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-26
INFANT BURIED

Anniston, June 25.--(Special.)-Fu- neral services for Nettye Denny. II months old, who died Saturday night at the home of the parents. Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Denny. were held from the residence on Kirby street Sunday aft- ernoon by Rev. l. N. Clsxton, the in terment being in the Coldwater ceme- tery. The little girl had been i'll for about a month. She is survived by her parents, six sisters and one brother.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-26
BILL APPROVED
Postal Appropriation Bill Sanctioned.
 Million For Alabama

Washington. June 25.--(Special.)- The President has approved tho post office bill providing $1so.ooo.0oo for federal aid to road construction. Fifty million dollars Is authorised for the fiscal year beginning July 1. this year, and s65, 5,oo0,00o and s76.000,000 gre authorized for each of the two succeeding years.
 Of the amount available for the year beginning July 1, Alabama will receive s1,os5,614. provided 1t ex- bends of Its own funds an equal amount.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-26
LAMBERT TO SERVE

Anniston. June 25.-t -tSpecial.)-Wal- N. Eason. and who lost his case. on an appeal to the supreme court last week, will probably begin the serving of the 25-year sentence during the present week.
 Lambert secured one new trial al a result of his first appeal to the su- preme court of the state, but lost on his second effort to have the case sent back for rehearing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-26
TWO KILLED BY TRAIN

Jackson, Tenn, June 25.-Dorsey Bishop and his wife of Finger, Tfnn., were killed and their little daughter received injuries expected to prove fatal when the, automobile was struck by a Mobile and Ohio passen- ger train near here late today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-26
MEMORIAL POSTPONED

Anniston. June 25.-(Special.)- )-Se- rious illness In the family of A. M Jones. secretary of the Williamson lodge of Odd Fellows at Blue Noun tain. cause da postponement of the memorial service scheduled for that place on Sunday. the new date being set for Sunday. July 10.