davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-21
Impeachment Proceedings
Not Be Allowed to Drop

WASHINGTON, Nov 21.-An-
nouncement that they intended to
push most vigorously impeachment
proceedings against United States
Attorney General Daugherty was
made in joint statement today by
Representative Keller, Republican, of
MINNESOTA, ad Representative Wood.
ruff, Republican. OF Michigan. ~
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-21
Wobblies Are Going to
California for Strike

FRESNO, Cal, Nov. 21.-The Wob
blies ordered here by the recent
national convention in Chicago are
said to be coming to participate in
the strike on power projects in
Southern California of the Edison
Company in the mountains near
here.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-21
MRS. STEVENSON DEAD.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21.---Mrs
Christid Wetherll Stevenson. author
of the American Passion Play pro-
duced in Los Angeles last summer,
died at her home here this after
noon.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-21
Former Governor Freed
OF Charge Of Peonage

PENSACOLA, Fla, Nov. 21.-De-
liberating nine minutes, the jury in
the United States District Court this
forenoon found Sidney ]. Cats, for
mer Governor of Florida, not guilty
OF the charge OF having held in a
state OF peonage, John Rogers, negro
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-21
60 REPORTED DROWNED

MEXICALI, Mex, Nov. 21.-Over
boat capsized while attempting to
make landing so miles south OF
here late yesterday afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-21
Mrs. FELTON, Wins
Seat for Day ~
u. S. Senator

WASHINGTON. Nov. 21.-
Mrs. w. H. FELTON,. the Grand
Old Lady of Georgia. won her
fight for a seat for a day as
the first woman Senator of the
United States.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-21
GIRLS BURN TO DEATH

YOUNGSTOWN, o., Nov. 21.--Two
three-year-old girls, Philomena Rio.
ciupo, OF East Youngstown, and Lii
liam Woolensack. who lives near here,
were burned to death here when
playing with matches
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-21
J. P. MORGAN ILL.

LONDON. Nov. 21.-J. p. Morgan.
reported Ill last night, was practi-
cally recovered today. He IL suffer
ing from only a cold.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-21
Big Dividend Declared
By Packard Motor Co.

DETROIT. Mich. Nov, 2l.-The
Packard Motor Company has declared
100 per cent stock dividend. ON
common stock
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-21
RESIGNATION EFFECTIvE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. The
resignation OF U. s. Senator Truman
H. Newberry became effective today
when the letter OF resignation was
read in the Senate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-09
THERE WAS,
 ALCAzAR FEATURE
A Vampire With Charm and Personality Portrayed by
 EsteIle Taylor

There are thousands of vampires in real life and tens of thousands of fools Just take a look over the newspa pers any day.
 In producing the 1922 version or "A Fool There Was" William Fox has kept his vampire up to date. You can read her story any time in the newspaper reports. The picture, which is being presented at the AL cazar theatre, Is from the sensational stage success by Porter Emerson Browne, inspired by Rudyard Kip ling's poem, "The Vampire" com bination that has resulted in a drama that moves with splendid en- tertainment
 Estelle Taylor's vampire is some thing worth looking at She goes on her vampish ways turing with charm and personality instead of hectic sex appeal which has been so overdone in other roles of this sort.
 Lewis S. Stone Is logical and hu- man fool the fools wife is charm ingly portrayed by Irene Rich, and Majorie Daw plays her fire-flashing little sister with plenty of snap. Other excellent support in the all star cast includes Harry Lonsdale. Mahlon Hamilton, Wallace Mcdonald William V. Mong. and little Francis Dana
 Excellent is the cast, lavish and delightful the production. "A Fool There Was" is worth while.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-09
UniUersity Prepares For
 Big Home Coming EUent

University, November S.-(Special.) The fall homecoming celebration for the University of Alabama will be held here Friday beginning with ex- ercises in Morgan Hall at Il o'clock. Much interest is being mnifested by tho alumni and friends Of the uni7 present indications are that 1t will be the biggest day of its kind in the history of our state university.
 Reports come here from Birming- ham and other cities of the state saying that large number will come to the college town via railroad and automobile routes to be on hand at the various festivities to be held. Many of the university alumni and others are expected to begin rolling into the Druid City" from every direction on all trains Thursday night and to continue through Friday morning, with warm welcome greeting them from the university student body and citizens of Tusca- loosa. Several distinguished speak CTS will be present at the exercise, including Governor Thomas E. Kilby, the board of trustees of the univer- sity; the three living ex-governors of Alabama, B. B. Conner William Dor sey Jelks and Charles Henderson, leading newspaper editors. including Victor H. Hanson, publisher of the Birmingham News, and William T. Shehan, editor of the Montgomery Advertiser; men who have conducted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-09

the million dollar drive campaign, in- cluding Borden Burr, state chairman, General R. E. Steiner. state com mander of the American Legion; Col. B. L. MusRroye and many other large contributors to the drive and scores of foremost men of Alabama.
 VIII Suspend Glasses
 It has been announced by Dr. Denny that all classes will be discontinued at 10:46 o'clock promptly 80 that all students may be at the exercises be- ginning In Morgan hall at II o'clock. The auditorium. which is inadequate for such an occa sion, will be crowded much beyond It's capacity since every student in the university, numbering around 2,000. will eagerly crowd into 1t to take part in the meeting.
 luncheon will be served the visitors at 1 o'clock and at 3 o'clock those at the celebration who have not seen the football team in action, that journeyed to Philadelphia last week to fight for Alabama and the South land" against the strong university of Pennsylvania eleven and by their game and courageous fight made it possible to bring victory back with them, will have the opportunity to see this combination in action. Ac- cording to Coach Exen Scott, the same squad will meet the l.. s. U. Tigers that met the Pennsylvania team Saturday unless some injuries are sustained in the next day or so of practice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-09
CONCLUDE ARGUMENTS IN INJUNCTION CASE
Bx Asaociated Presa

Chicago, November S.-With argu- ments for and against the dissolution of the temporary restraining order against the federated shop crafts concluded late today. Federal Judge James H. wilkerson took the motion to dismiss under consideration. No indications as to when decision would be announced was forthcom- ing.
 Meanwhile, another phase of the case will be attacked by Donald K. Richberg. attorney for the shop crafts, who will appear in court to- morrow and oppose the governments motion that the case be referred to special master in chancery for the taking of proof. This move will be opposed by representatives of the government.
 At the conclusion of MT. Richbergs rebuttal the court announced that briefs on the remaining points at is- sue must be filed within two weeks. At the expiration of this period It was pointed out, the court will have before it all the points in dispute and will be in a position to make de- cisions on both motions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-09
MARION WORKING FOR CENTENNIAL
 BAPTIST MEETING
Churches and Civic 0rganiza- tions Will Present Combin- ed Invitation at Coming
 Convention at Cullman


 Marion, November S.-(Special) The Alabama Baptist state conven- tion, which meets at Cullman next Tuesday, has been invited by the Si- loam Baptist church, the churches of all the other denominations, the of- ficials of both Judson college and Marion institute, the city officials, tho Civitan club and other civic bodies of the city, and by all the citizens to hold it's one hundredth anniversary convention in the city of Marion next year. There are many reasons why the convention should be held in this fair little city. 1t Is stated, but the best of them are set forth in the following invitation. which was adopted at the meeting of the church in conference on Novem- Der 1.
 "The Siloam Baptist church. Marion, extends to the Alabama Bap- tlst state convention a hearty in vitation to hold the session of 1923 in Marion as the guest of the Siloam church and of the citizens of Marion. The convention was organized in 1923 within the bounds of the Ca haba association, a few miles from Marion at the Salem church near Greensboro. Its first president and one of the movers in organizing the convention was Rev. Charles Crow, pastor of Siloam church.
 Baptist Center
 Both Judson and Howard began 4t Marion. and Marion is still the home of Judson. The Alabama Bap- tist was twice born and both times it was born in Marion. For S7 years the home mission board was located here and for the first 20 years of it's history Marion was headquarters for our state mission work. If any one church can be called the mother of Alabama Baptist, that church Is the Sloan church, Marion. and 1t is fit- ting that the convention meet with this church at the convention's hum dredth anniversary.
 All the churches of Marion and all the civic bodies join in this invita- ton. Marion will take care of the convention. Our new hotel the Marion hotel, has just been opened and every home will assist In enter taining the messengers. The Jud- son auditorium offers an ideal meet ing place for the session of the con yention. Come"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-09
SELMA GRIDDER BREAKS
 HIS LEG IN PRACTICE

Selma November S-(Special.)- Robert Johnson. high school student, and son of Mrs J. M, Moore of Ala bama avenue, was resting easy to- day. following an accident during football practice Monday. when the young boy broke his leg. He was carried to a hospital following the accident. and was later removed to his home. This accident is the sec ond serious casualty during the foot ball season In this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-09
TRUSTEES REFLECT PARTLOW ID HEAD.
 BRYCE HOSPITAL
Governor kiIby, Governor elect Brandon, and Others Attend Annual Meeting.
 Plan New Ward

Tuscaloosa, November s.-tspeciall The annual meeting of the boards of trustees of the Bryce Hospital and Home for Feeble Minded was held at the hospital today. The members present were: Governor Thomas E. Kilby, Robert Jemison. Sr of Bir- iningham, Dr, Charles A. Thigpen of Montgomery, Dr. J. s. Leach, J. Manly Foster and C. B. Werner of TuSca- loosa, Mrs. DuPont Thompson of Bir- mingham, Mrs. Brevard Jones of Montgomery and Mrs. Battle Searcy of Tuscaloosa The three latter. with the hospital board, compose the trustees of tho Home for Feeble Minded. Judge ". W. Brandon was an honored guest.
 The visiting members were shown
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-09
Euen Intestinal Indigestion
 Responds to This Mineral Water

for 23 years and that he had been cured permanently by taking Sul- Ferro-Sol.
 Another who had suffered from intestinal indigestion for 10 years, tried Sul-Ferro-Sol and swore: "It helped me wonderfully-more than anything else I've ever taken"
 Sul-Ferro-Sol causes the stamach to produce it's own pepsin.
 Liberal bottle $1.25 at all drug stores.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-09
WOMANOF BRONZE
 AT THE JEFFERSON
Margaret Anglin in Greatest Role of Career Opens
 Here Friday

Her husband is great sculptor who is seeking for look--a look in woman's facei Such is the thread of the story in Margaret Anglin's Woman of Bronze" which comes to the Jefferson for three performances, Friday and Saturday nights with special matinee Saturday. At the end of the play this selfsame hus- Land finds the lineaments of suffer ing for which he has sought In vain in tho eyes of his own wife. The intervening struggle and heartbreak. the husbands mad fling with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-09
Fox Hunters Stage
 Meet At Montgomery

Montgomery November s.-with n large number of the best fox hounds in the state running the derby race of the annual meet of the Alabama Fox Hunters association is being run today The derby began at o'clock this morning six miles from Ramon, this county. Dr M. D. Smith of PrattVille Is master of hounds.
 Jim Lane of Sylacauga, president of the association, stated today that tue all age meet would be run Ihurs- day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-09
Rupture Is Dangerous! Instant Relief; Many Cures Reported; Full Direc-
 tions and Sample
 SENT FREE

Just because you have been ruptured for years and have tried all kinds of bungling trusses and appliances. salves, liniments and plasters without satisfac- tory results. do not think you have to stay in this dangerous condition.
 You may have instant blessed relief and. as scores of others report. complets recovery by the use of this simple. mex pensive discovery.
 Send no money. To prove that my famous Sponge Rubber Rupture Pad does Conquer Rupture, even in its worst forms. I will send sample absolutely free to any ruptured person. in plain sealed package. Possibly you are wen- derinG whether this can be true. Stop itl The test is free and surely the test will tell. Cut out this notice and hand 1t to . ruptured friend or send it with your name and address to p. H. Scott. Hernia Expert, 7ee-J. Scott Bldg, Akron. Ohio. and you will quickly receive sam- pie Sponge Rubber Pad with full dirsc- tions. No obligation to purehase. Don't let Rupture handieap you In the battle of ife. but mako this test today .EAdv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-09
Boy scouts

Boy Scouts
 The members of Troops Nos. II, 1S, 20. es and 77. Boy Scouts of Ensley. are holding practices every night, getting ready for the big 5amboree which will be held at the state fair grounds Friday afternoon and night beginning at o'clock tomorrow aft ernoon.
 The members are meeting in the annex of the First Methodist church and are practicing building pyramids. rope tying contests, and number or other different stunts. and the Ems lev Boy Scouts are expected te make a fine showing at the jamboree.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-09

another woman, furnish Margaret Anglin with one of the greatest emotional roles of her career.
 Handling this great part with all the skill of a virtuoso, Miss Anglin brings her entire New York produc- tion to the Jefferson and an excellent supporting cast. The actress mana ger is entirely responsible for direct ing the play, the stage setting as well and the management of the production to the minutest detail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-09
Wonderful Results From Sul-
 Ferro-Sol Proven

At government investigation as to the merits of Sul-Ferro-Sol as remedy for indigestion, it was con clusively proven that this remedy had been of benefit to all of the 55 witnesses examined.
 One of these witnesses swore that he had suffered from indigestion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-09

fekBOmuhS
 Mrs. w. A. Turner and two chill dren. Mary and Virginia. will return today to their home in Gorgas. Ala.
 Mrs. F. c. Hicks and family have returned after visiting relatives in Mobile.
 Harry Davis of Gadsden was visit- ing friends in Ensley yesterday.
 Mrs. w. T. Cochran has returned from Columbus, Ga, where she was
 Little Loudel Garrett, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. w. w. Garrett. Jr.. is i'll at the home of her parents. called on account of the death of her sister. Mrs. T. c. Martin. which occurred last Saturday.
 Mrs. s. J. Harrell, Sr.. Is Ill at her home on Pike avenue.
 Mrs. Horace WiYnamscn and little son. Horace, IT,, of Anniston, are the guests of Mrs. Berney Thomp- son on Park avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-09

The members of the Bush School Improvement association will hold a kitchen party this afternoon at e:S0 o'clock at the school. Several mat ters of importance will be taken up and mothers of the school are urgent ly requested to attend. A program will be rendered and refreshments will he served
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-09
NEW MOTOR COMPANY

 ized at s25.000. filed incorporation papers in the probate court today, the company will engage in the general automobile business. The tncorpora tors arc s. B. Quigley. Mrs. Frances Ouieley and N. F. Baxter.
 ever the buildings and the many i'm provements already made and those contemplated were pointed out by pr. W. D, Partlow before going into regular business session.
 Hear Report
 During the business session fol- lowing, a most satisfactory report of activities of the past year was made by the superintendent. Dr. w.. D. Partlow was reelected to serve another seven years as superinten- dent of the hospital. Other business included the election of Frank M. Mooney as treasurer of this institu- ton and J. Manley Foster was re- elected as trustee for seven years.
 The principal object of the meeting was the adoption of plans for the completion of an additional build ing of eight wards. two stories high. fireproof throughout, the foun- dation for which has been under con- struction several weeks. This build ing will cost s155,000. Bids will be advertised for soon.
 Attend Reception.
 Following this meeting important matters were discussed regarding the management of the Home for Feeble Minded and a thorough in spection was made of the building and grounds already completed. Mrs. W. D. Partlow entertained the visi- tors at an elaborate luncheon in the Partlow home on the hospital lawn immediately following this combined meeting.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-01-26

The home of Miss Dorothy Key
ser was beautifully decorated Wed
nesday afternoon with pot plants,
| holly and roses IN honor of the
club.
After playing several games at
which Miss Lydia Blanchard won
first prize, handsome box of
powder; Miss Cora Lee Hill, the
boody, box of hair pins, and
Miss Elizabeth Lawton, the con-
ISOLATION, a box of hand embroid-
cred handkerchiefs.
Delicious hot chocolate, chicken
salad sandwiches and home made
candy was served to Misses Mary
Cunningham, Rosa Lee Barnes.
Lydia and lola Blanchard. Josie
D. Aaron, Madelon Rschsl, Eliza
beth Lawton. Beth Williams,
Francis McClung and Miss Eliza
beth DeIony, who was . guest of
the club.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-01-26
Sweet Sixteen

Mrs. Frank RagQio entertained
for Miss Cora Lee Hill last Sun.
day to celebrate her sixteenth
birthday.
After playing several games Of
500 at which Mss lola Blanchard
won first prize, q handsome box
of stationery; Miss Lydia Blanch-
ard. the boody. a box of talcum,
and Miss Louise Breazeale, conso-
latior. hand embroidered hsndker.
chiefs. Delicious hot cho :olatp,
cake and candy were bountifully
served to the guests. Misses Mary
Cunningham, Doroth Y Keyser,
Lydia and lola Blanchard. Alice
and Francis McClnng, Ivy Miller,
Rosa Lee Barnes. Keta Lambre,
Doris Henry, Josie D. Aaron,
Beth Williams, Louise. Edna and
Mirnie Breazeale.
The charming hostess was khe
recipient Of many handsome pre-
sents.
Your Reporter.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-01-26

. lovely vase; Miss r. Breda
second, a cut glass and silver Jan
jar, and Mrs. Lambre, consola
ton. a dainty cretonne luncheon
set. at euchre on Monday, ano
Mrs. Paul Potts won the frs
prize, cut glass vase; Mrs.
Eubanks, second, a mirror; Mrs.
Deisree Breazeale, consolation.
cretonne scarfs, and Miss Alma
Kile, the BOBBY, at 500 the next
day.
The color scheme of pink and
white was most attractively car
ried out in the serving of the
luncheon on the double tete -tete
boards with pink cloths covered
with white and the platters with
the pink and white paper lace
doilies ceDtered by pink candle
bras with pink and white shades
and pink Ind white baskets filled
with delicious confections. Chick
en- salad, peas in patty shells.
tips on lettuce with
mayonaise. olives, saItines, tea,
pralines and pink and white d.
vinity were served both evenings,
while dainty little baskets filled |
with homemade candies we're pre-
,ented. as souvenirs, to the guests
who wero Mines. Wemp, Phillips.
A. and j. c. DeBlieux, F. and NJ. |
ttyams, Henry, Lawton, Chaplin,
J. H. and P. Keyser. Breda, Smith,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-01-26

tea, pralines and fudge we're served
at the end OF the game to the
members and guests, Mines. Nor
riff, Hicks, G. Voters, Carr, l. and
H. Katie, Bishop. Johnson and
Misses Lawton. l.. Carr and A.
K'!s.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-01-26
-Les Jen1es Ue1lme


Spires and narcissus were used
most artistically Wednesday after
noon when Mrs. v. Winslow ell
tertained her club and q number
of guests most delightfully."-. and
Mrs. F. Hyams won the first prize.
IN exquisite hand embroidered
satin library scarf; Mrs. Poleman.
the guests, a satin pillow like the
scarf, embroidered in American
Beauty roses; Mrs. Himel, Sec
ond. q leather book folio, and
Mrs. McClung. consolation, an
aluminium colander.
Miss Nita Caspari kept score.
and with Misses OArmea Brea-
zeale and Annie Greene assisted
the gracious hostess in serving .
delicious luncheon Of roast goose.
dressing, jelly, aspec on lettuce
with mayonalse, individual loaves.
butter, tea, cocosnut candy and
caramelled nuts.
The guests who enjoyed this
lovely party with the club were
Misses Neiken, Levy. Dreyfous,
G. Breaxeale and Mines. Suddath,
Johnson, Chaplin. McClune. Du-l
cournan. Stephens, Bath, Policeman.
2. and e. L. Breasea)e, ]. Cas-
psri, /. and H. Katie.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-01-26
A Surprise Party

Miss Mary Seago Of New Or
leans, \ member of the Normal
faculty.. was the honorea at . sur-
prise birthday party. Js.nuAry II.
1922. It 500 O'Clock p. N. ia the
reception room Ct the Normal.
The party was : oostans a6air.
and aftar III The eu 80 had ar-
rived avcake with tho rixht num-
ber of candles rs brossht 10 and
presented - the hon oree.
The room was decorated Il, pur-
ple and white. Altar ths rsf,resh-
ans0es wers served some u neil
kaulss vera. played, thea variA us
ssa1ts Z were coatrihussd ~ the
Euests. Xxx
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-01-26

Payne, Bishop, Rusca, Aaron.
Plauche, Lambre of Bermuda,
johnson of California, Caspari,
Eubanks, L'herisson, D. Brea-
zeale, Potts, l.. p. Cloutier, l. and
H. Katie, E. and w. Prudhomme,
Cappel, Pullen, Misses Unter,
Caspari, Sompayrac, Levy, Kile,
E. Breazeale.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-01-26
NOTICE

c. J. Provost, Special Agent of the
State Bank Examiner, in the matter
of the Liquidation of the Bank OF
Marthaville, has this day filed an ac-
count and partial distribution, and no
tice is hereby given to all concerned to
show cause within 10 days from this
date why the same should not be
Witness my hand and seal this Jan.
uary 18th, 1922.
B, S. SWEET, Clerk.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-01-26

/. About the freakiest freak tha
has como within our observation
in q long time is q sweet potato
from Mr.. Colin CamDbelI's place,
which grew thru the eye of an old
hoe evidently buried years ago.
and came thru with three heals
and two bodies, shaped like a
great lobster.
The Chamber of Commerce's
plans for q get-to-9ether banquet
on the night of Feb. 9Th are under
good headway for one of the big
gest affairs of the kind ever given
in Natchitoches when any citizen,
man or woman. who is interested
IN community work is cordially
invited to get in touch with the
committee and see about reserva-
lions. More details will be given
next week.
FOR RENT-House containing five
looms and large porch, with six acres
# feI tile land, well fenced, adjoining.
Faces Cane River Lake, one quarter Of
! mile from city limits Of Natchitoches.
r. F. BOND,
1916 Henry Clay Ave..
New Orleans, La