davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-09
COURT OF APPEALS

Montgomery, February s.-(Spe- cial. .)-Decision of the court of ap- peais of Alabama on Tuesday follow:
 On Rehearing: Leslie Whatley vs. state. Macon circuit court; opinion corrected. application overruled.
 Bricken, P. J.-Homer Stanley vs. State, Barbour circuit court; appeal dismissed.
 Richard Neal, alias, state. Hous- ton county probate court; reversed and remanded.
 Andrew Gilbert vs. state, DeKalb circuit court; affirmed.
 Os Kirkpat1ck vs state, Etowah circuit court; reversed and remanded. William Fa-rrister vs. state, Cle- burne circuit court: affirmed.
 Robert Wisdom vs. state, Lauder dale bircuit court; appeal dismissed. : Dry Cohen vs. Gusise Taylor, Nor gan county court; affirmed.
 Sanford, J.-John Windon vs. state; DeKalb circuit court; affirmed.
 John Colton. alias, vs. state, Coffee circuit court; affirmed
 Tom Applin vs. state, Barbour cir cult court; appeal dismissed.
 Albert Planners vs. state, Dale cir cult court; affirmed.
 Gilbert Couch vs. state, Geneva cir cult court: affirmed.
 Sidney Kirby. alias, vs. state, Col bert circuit court; appeal dismissed.
 G. H. White ys. Martha Green, Mad ison. circuit court; appeal dismissed,
 J. J. Lang vs. state. Lawrence coun- ty court; appeal dismissed.
 Merritt, J.-Ben Etheridge vs. state, Houston circuit court; affirmed.
 Jim Thomas. alias, vs. state, Coffee circuit court: affirmed.
 Hammond Perdue vs. state, Cren- shaw circuit court; affirmed.
 Will Pearce vs. state, Houston cir cult court: affirmed
 Gus Holloway vs. state. Chambers circuit court: affirmed.
 Richard Chifders vs. state. DeKalb circuit court; reversed and remanded.
 J. W. Wynn vs. state, St. Clair cir cult court; affirmed.
 William Williams vs. state, Chero- kees circuit court: affirmed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-09
CIVIC LEAGUE ASKS
 BRANCH LIBRARY
Appropriation of $5,00o for North Birmingham Li-
 brary in DSpute

Asking that a branch library be established at North Birmingham, a delegation of citizens appeared before the library board yesterday after noon.
 They stated the branch had been promised and wanted to know why 1t had not been established. Members of the library board informed the delegation that the city did not sp- propriate to the board the $5 900 with which this was to have been done. However, when seen members ofs the city commission stated that the ap- propriation for this purpose had been made.
 It is contended by the library board that the appropriation for the library was reduced aud that the s5,000 ad- dftionaI was not appropriated to them for the North Birmingham library.
 It is stated that a joint meeting of the library board and the city com mission, together with the delegation from North Birmingham, will be arr ranged for Tuesday when this mat. ter will be settled.
 Members of the delegation from the North Birmingham Civic league were:
 R. A. Walker, W. W. Walker, E. s. Long. Garrard Harris, T. Parks, J. N. Hammill and others
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-09
INFLUENZALE STUBBORN COUCH
 STOPPED|T
Results Were Quick and Per- manent, Says Louisville Woman-L-V Was
 Lung Vita

During 1920 I had an attack of influenza which left me with an awful cough, choking spells, and Shortness of breath" says Mrs. N. T. Wander srHft. 1925 Hamilton avenue, Louis / be, Ky.
 f'Son1e friend. have forgotten who, Recommended Lung-Vita, which is tow called Lev. got . bottle and started taking tt at once with the result that tho cough left and soon I was all right again. Since then we have used 1t for ordinary coughs and colds and I do not believe 1t can be beat for these common troubles. We now keep a bottle on hand all the time"
 L-v, which was formerly called Lung Vita, stops coughs in the right way-by removing the cause. Most druggists have it--ask yosrs today Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-09
FOREST PARK

St, 7-room. modern. 2-story: half block ldlewiid ear line; rented s65 month. price t4.750; terms Se50 cash. balance $500 every months until paid for. Ingram Land Co., Empire 5slds Main
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-09

WANTED--1 or vacant lots in Bir- nlingham; will trade improved farm land for same. Come see us. Sl2 Elm pire Bldg ingram Land %. WANTELI-Best " cash bargain in lots. i'm nroved or semi business property. in kirmingham or suburbs. Cash" care Age-herald. wANrEl)--Land near Biriningh gham casA for best bargain. What have you u offer? Aduress "Acreage. care Age Herald.
 5.IIEAP FARM LAND-Wanted. cheap farm land anywhere northern part AIapatna any condition. direct from owner, give price. description. Addres 1Ouiek Buyer" SIS Carlton Ave. { Brooklyn, N. |.
 WANTED--Best bargain in negro rental property or bunch of well located lots. Address 'Casn," care Age-Herald. NORWOOD AND SOUTH HIGHLANDS I have a number of customers waiting for homes in Norwood and South High lapds, real live prospects, 1 want to sell them: list your home with d once. IT. w. Guinn Motion Realty Co.,. 20zs sd Ave. Main S6ls.
 HOM ES-.We nave customers for homes iD al parts of Birmingham. sist your prop erty with us, we will give resultA Montgomery R. d. < Lus. Co.,. xlo N. zlst Sl Main setl.
 WILL PAY sl.50 an acre for any Ala s~ma land F. C. bo1 to1. BirmingAan-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-09
Legal Notice

Notice is hereby given by the Com mission of the City of Birmingham as provided in Section 1410 of the Code of Alabama. that it is their intention to redeem City Public Improvement bonds Numbers Is to 24, both in- elusive, of Series STAG; bonds Mum bers and of Series Ss3-C and bonds Numbers 4, and 6 of Series a4s-C, at the March, 1922, interest period by paying off the same at the Hanover National bank in New York and by paying as bonus to the holders thereof sum equal to one-half of the annual interest thereon for one year.
 By order of the Commission of the City of Birmingham at Its meeting ot February !, 1922.
 L. F. GRAY, City Clerk.
 Age Herald. February 9, Is. 2s. 1922
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-09
HOBBS CANDIDATE
 FOR REELECTION

Selma, February s.-Judge Sam F. Hobbs announced today as a dem- ocratic candidate to succeed himself as circuit judge of the fourth dis trict. He was appointed by Governor Kilby to fill out the unexpired term of Judge B. M. Miller. Camden, who was elected to the supreme court in 1920. It is not believed Hobbs will have opposition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-09
NOTES CALLED FOR REDEMPTION
 By Associated Press

Washington, February g. - Am nouncement was made by Secretary Mellon tonight that the s400, 1000. 900 outstanding of tax exempt 3% per cent Victory notes had been called for redemption at par on June 15 next, and that the conversion priv ilege of Victory notes would be sus- pended beginning February g. This action was taken, he explained, in connection with the treasury's pro- gram for refinancing the six and one half billion dollars of short dated debt outstanding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-09
DR. DAWSON TALKS
 OF FLORIDA VISIT
President of Howard College Returns From LeC-
 ture Tour

Sensational fobberies throughout Florida are agitating the people Of the Land of Flowers" much the same as reported ax murders have excited Birmingham. A number of these rob berries were reported daily in leading papers, according to Dr. John C.. Dawson. president of Howard college. who returned yesterday from a weeks tour of that state.
 ,Dr. Dawson went to Florida as Ifcturer before the Sunday Forum, ,,sln organization of stetson University students which schedules lectures by prominent men from over the entire nation. Stetson Is Baptist CO., educational institution at Deland. and while there Dr. Dawson was the guest of J. A Smith, dean of engineering at the institution.
 pr. Dawson was much impressed with Florida, with the present tenn perature at 80 degrees, which he de- clared Is entirely different from any other state east of tho Mississippi. and contains places of unsurpassed beauty. He told of fine roads and hotels along the shore all with the most modern and up-to-date appear ance. He was much impressed wich the beach at Daytora which he said is 20 miles long and has a highway at the high tide mark. Oranges and grape fruits can be picked from the trees in mid-winter, he stated.
 Florida seems prosperous today with the tourist season at its height. St. Augustine, instead of showing IFS age as the oldest American city, pr. Dawson declared. seems as though built only yesterday, with Moorish s-rchitecture of recent construction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-09
EDUCATIONAL

BUSINESS COLLEGES A BUSINESS CoURSE-Wheeler Buslness College. 1909-1S2e lst Ave. Sessions day and might Call. write or phone
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-09
Notice to Contractors

Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned until 10 o'clock a. m, Tuesday, February 14, 1922, for the construction of certain sani- tary sewers, under Improvement Ord finances No. 169-D, HID, and 1T3-D- Specifications may be obtained and plans examined at this office. The right is reserved to reject any or all proposals.
 A. ]. HAWKINS, City Engineer.
 Age-H Herald February g. 10, II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-09
NO TICKS IN ETOWAH

' fGadsden, February Especial. )--- Sbccording to c. J. Becker. inspector in charge of the tick eradication in the state of Alabama, Etowah coun-
 ty is now free of the tick. There are 3s other counties in the state which feel free of tick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-09
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

USED CAR BARuAINs-see Ewsrt- Brewer Motor Co.,, Cole 8. Elgin and Haynes Dealers. 422 S. 21at St. M. 202s. FoRDs-"see outs first" Late model Ford roadster, runs and looks like new car, exceptional buy at S2s5. 1921 touring, { months old. like new car, others. Ford Car Exchange. 2113 Ave. c. USED eARS-lf it's used car bargain you want we have it. Pryor Motor Co.,. poo 3 2lst st. Main 100.
 NAsH-With the perreet valve-in-bsad motor. Whitman Floyd Motor Co.,. k14 S. 2lst st. Main Il.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-09
HOW ABOUT
W. B. Leedy R. E. < I. Go.
SOUTH HIGHLANDS

Srand new, modern, furnace heatca bum
 galow' must be sold at once Sf,00n
 Huiiding Co., Inc, 1O3 N 21st st Mafn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-09
EMPLOYMENT
MANTED-Malo or Female
AGENTS WANTED

WANTED-2 agents and saleswomen for the Haladin Ointment laboratory. Salary
 and commission Address H. BereEe, 82o W. i11th St, New York Eastern
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-09
LEDGER CLERK

Wanted. today. rough carpenters long
 job out of town; transportation ad-
 vanced. Producers Agency. 2117A 2d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-09
BUSINESS EQUIPMENT

ADDING MACHINES-We have a number of slightly used .demonstrator" ma chimes at big discount in first-ciass for 1 yuar; terms if desired.> Wales Adding Machine. Co. t32S Jeff. Co. Bank Bldg.
 iron safes, ice boxes. bftchers' coolers; latest Improved soda fqrntains in stock. It pays to see us before buying fix tures Co. ii4 N. 21N At Main SIPS. TYPEWRIT EKs-For the best guaranteed typewgiters and typewfiter repairing that money will buy seN call or writo oid Dutch R. & C. Co. toa \. soth ST. Main 4ss.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18
PLAINETEIn

There was not a large number at the republican caucus held Monday evening at Central village, but a fair represen- tation from Plainfield. Charles D. Sails. bury of Moosup and Henry Dorrence of Plainfield were nominated for represen- tatives, John c. Gallup was nominated for judge of probate,
 Considerable excitement prevailed when runaway horse dashed down the leading business street of the village on Monday. The horse ran into freight train at the crossing, badly damaging the wagon and receiving injuries to 8 foot. ankle and about it's body. The horse was taken to Dr. Elmer
 Bennett for treatment and then the own CT drove him to his home in Canterbury. H. H. Holloway is painting and pa l pering the lower tenement of the Avery house recently vacated by Walter Gle l land
 Irving Palmer is building cottage 1 for George Green which is located near | Beach Pond.
 l The First Ecclesiastical society met in l the vestry of the First Congregational l Church last Friday evening to act upon
 recommendat;o ;ons made by Robert R. l Wast- chairman of the building commit
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18
TODAYS EVENTS

Centenary of the birth of Addison Bal. lard, noted American clergyman and educator.
 NTxola Tesla. famous electrical en- gineer and inventor. celebrates his. s5th birthday today. The American delegation to the Pan Pacific Commercial Congress at Homo lulu is to sail from San Francisco to- day.
 The fourth session of the general council of the International LAbor Or ganization, created by the League of Nations. opens at Geneva today.
 Economics in Industry is to be the general topic at a three-day national convention to be opened in New xork city today by the Society of IndEtrial Engineers.
 In connection with the American Js- zion national convention zt New Or leans the historic Spanish fort Is tc b@ rededicsted> today to the memory ct those gzlrEons which protected the northern entrance to New Orleans frurr rowing buccaneers and ho$ile Indian. | in the days of the Spanish doninlsn 6. Loulsiana- 'e | Conversions opeuinE feday. New York-Nkkional Association of Box Manufacturers.
 New York-SGAty of Industrial En gineers
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
DANELsoN

At her home on School street Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, Miss Ruth s. Smith was united in marriage with James McQueeney of Brooklyn, N r.. the marriage ceremony being conducted by Rev. J. W. Houck, pastor of the Baptist church.
 Miss Marguerite Caron was made of N r., was best man.
 The marriage was performed in the parlor under an arch of green, cut flow CTS and other decorative materials. The bridal couple approached through an aisle of ribbon, Mrs. Harold B. Atwood and Miss Elsie McQueeney being the ribbon girls.
 A trio composed of Henry Flagg. eel list. Miss Lucille Caron pianist and Mrs. Sidney IT. Perry. violnist, played Men delssohn's wedding march as a pro- cessional and. during ths marriage cer- -mony, I Love You Truly.
 Tho brides gown was a white satin with an over drapery of chiffon. A pan lied front, beautifully embroidered, add sd Co its attractiveness. Her veil was of tulle. caught with a coronet of orange blossoms and her bouquet a shower ar ranEement of brides roses and lilies of the valley
 The maid of honor wore a gown of apricot colored taffeta and her bouquet was of Ophelia roses. delphinium and larl1spur. Mrs. Atwood wore coral col ored chiffon and Miss McQueeney cocoa colored crept.
 A reception followed the wedding.
 Mir. and Mrs. McQueeney left late in the afternoon by motor for their we'd ding trip They are to make their home in Worcester. where the groom. who has been employed in New Haven has taken "a new position. For six years the bride has been private secretary to Obadiah Butler. vice president of the Connecticut Mills company and has been prominent u tho affairs of the Danielson Girls club
 Some splendid moose steaks were cn- ioyed on Tuesday by friends of Harold E Atwood and Olin Fuller, who have re- turned from d hunting trip in New Hruna~--4h Their trip in the north country nettcd them two moose, one oi which weighed 650 pounds dressed. Mir Atwood brought out head with an an lher spread of 55 inches, a finer head than he obtained during his hunting triI in New Brunswck in the fall of 1921 The meat that Messers. Atwood and Full Ter have been so generously distributing arrived here in excellent condition anC provided fine meals for those SO fortu nate as to be in on the distribution.
 me number or inmates ut bfoonyI jail will he materially reduced this weel when prisoners under sentence to severa institutions are transferred No defin ite d7F has been sci for their removal Some go to the state prison and other, to thc ztatc ref0uuatory and state hos uital. tn accordance with sentences i'm pogcd by tnc court.
 Members of the nanielson Girls clul were at the Casino alleys Tuesday even ing for their first bowling games of tn season The club recently voted to ad bowling to tho list of pastimes and oth
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18

tee. Definite action was taken to go ahead to raise sufficient money for ex- tensive repairs. The first work to be un- dertaken is the repairing of the roof, putting in new windows, redecorating the auditorium and the installing of a new and larger heating system. Work is to begin in the near future.
 Owing to the repairs on the church. the next meeting of the conference of the six churches, which would natural ly be held in the Plainfield church, will be conducted in the Second Congrega- tional Church of Jewett City.
 Charles F. Heap, superintendent at the Lawton Mills, has returned to his duties after being confined to his home for nearly two weeks with serious illness. C. H. Bateson was one of the suc- cessfuI hunters wI1o went into the woods 1 on Monday, but his experience on that day came near proving costly as he was accidertly shot and slightly wounded in the face by his companion. The Camp Fire girls of the First Con gregational Church are making plans to give an entertainment on Friday eve ming the 27th.
 c. L. Butler attended the Windham County Sunday school association meet ing held at North Grosvenordale last
  i evening service at the Stone church 1 George Dawley leading the meeting in i the absence of the pastor. The PIainfield High School team play i ed the LaSalle iny Providence last week on Friday.
 Ten members of the Woman's Club i accompanied their president, Mrs 1 Charles Heap, to Putnam on Wednesday
 to attend the meeting of the federation
 of women's clubs.
 Sarluel Cooper is back from his vaca
 ton and again at his post at the rail l road crossing. He visited his son in Uti ca. N Y, and from there went to the St l Lawrence river, where he did some re
 markable fishing, according to the storiet in circulation.
 1 MT and Mrs. Denison Carlton and littl
 child have returned to their home il
 Guantanamo Cuba The summer wa
 spent at the home of Mrs. Cartons par
 ents, MT. and Mrs. Samuel Webberly, ex tended auto trips being made to vaCiou points of interest in New England, tw . of the pleasant tours were through tn
 White mountains and to Virginia. MI Carlton is manager of a large sugar can : plantation at Central Isable, Cuba MT. and Mrs. Irving Smith have re : turned home from motoring in New Tor l state, visiting friends and places of in
 terest
 About 30 friends gathered at the hom of Mrs. Edna Barstow Saturday evenin and pleasantly surprised her mother. Mr. l Alma Warrington, it being her birthday Arthur Royal and Roy Barstow enter tained with several selections on tn piano and Miss Dorothy Rhoode sans
 Mrs. Warrington was the recipient C many gifts. Mrs. Barstow. assisted b . friends, served cake, coffee and fudg l during the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18
Brced Theatre

Not often is a villain 50 villainous co the screen that he makes veteran crit ics of the cineme shiver at his filmed activities However, 1t was agreed after early shoEingB of 'sLifes Greatest Question:" the photoplay attraction al the Breed theatre today and tomorrcv. that Engene Burr. who plays the rols of John Carver in the story, was about the villainiest villain that ever hickered across the silver sheet
 Burr makes life miserable for Roy Stewart and Louise Lovely. co-starS of the production, until his Is finally van quished in a hard hand-to-hand strug- gle with Stewart. The critics had seen many villains, and they were wise in the ways of screen villains But Burr with out in the least exaggerating of bur lesquing his part, convinced them that most of the "heavies' now before the public could learn a lot about the bus mess of "villaining"
 The strange part of the story is ths fact that Burr, in spite of his screen reputation, is one of the mildest per sonalities among the film players. Hs is modest, retiring. almost shy. in fact especially when there are women about One would not believe this readily. how ever, were Burr's personality judged solely from the manner in which h' treats Miss Lovely in the picture.
 Burr is an important member of ont of the strongest supporting casts evel assembled for Revier picture
 For the second feature Eileen Perc, will be seen in the delightful comed1 drama titled "Elope If You Must Movie Chats will complete the bfii.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18
PUTNAM

On School street platform scale is being put in by the state highway depart ment for use in taking the census of motor traffic that is to be made through out the state of Connecticut. Similar scales are being put in place in other parts of the state. After the scale has served the purpose for which it is being installed, it will be made available for the use of the motor vehicle department in keeping check on the weight of motor trucks and their loads.
 The second special meeting of Quine- baug Pomona grange is to be held with Wolf Den grange. No. 61, at Grange hall in Abingdon on Saturday. Oct 2S. The morning session is to open at 10.3o, at which time the fifth degree will be con ferred in full form. A chicken pie dinner is to be served at 12.3o by members of Wolf Den grange.
 The afternoon session win open at 1.So
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18

the cast look almost like a roster ok stars was chosen for "The Dictator,7 q new Paramount picture starring Wal lace Reid, which will be on view at the Broadway theatre for three days, b. ginning Thursday.
 Lila Lee is leading woman; Theodoss Kosloff has highly important role {; Kalla Pasha, a Mack Sennstt comedian, is cast in an appropriate part; Alan Hale, seml-heavy of "One Glorious Day. and Walter Long, heavy actor in ''The Sheik'' and Moran of the Lady Lefty" Lefty" two George Melford productions. are included in big character parts. and Fred Butler and Sidney Bracey are seen in good roles.
 This is Willie Colher's famous stake success done into a screen play by Walter Woods The original was by the late Richard Harding Davis. The pro- duction is filled with intensely dramatic moments.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18
BALTIC

Monday evening friends of Miss Made line Keefe and George Tryon met at the home of Mrs. Minnie RuShlow, Baltic, and rendered them a surprise shower in honor of their approaching marriage. Miss Keefe was presented large cut glass water set, the presentation being made by Miss Veronica Rushlow. Games and mu- sic were enjoyed and refreshments were served.
 Miss Mae Hines of Lawrence, Mass, is spending few days with friends at the Stevens house in Baltic.
 Miss Lena Brennan of Dayville is visiting at the home of Mir. and Mrs Paul Brennan of Baltic
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18
HOPKINTON

Mrs. Josephine A. Ceilings and Ev- erett P. Mathewson attended the repub- lican conventions in Providence, Wednes- day. October 11th.
 John S. c. Kenyon and family moved to Canonchet last week Monday.
 Harry H. Hoxie has purchased the former residence of Mrs. Charles W Clarke on Main street, Ashaway.
 Clara E. Rexroth and Mabel o. Rex roth are moving into their recently pur- chased home on High street, Ashaway
 Charles Edwin Whiteley, who has beer recently ill, has so far recovered as tc resume his work in the store of William H. Burdick.
 w. H. Burdick is having a cemen platform and steps placed in front O his store.
 Thomas A. Grieve and family of Nor wich, and D. Walter Blake and famil! of New London were at the home O Daniel E. Blake, Sunday.
 Dr. and Mrs A. B. Briggs are recov ering from their recent auto accident.
 Charles W. Jolly, of Hartford, spen Sunday with his family Mir Jolly an, his little son, Ernest, expect to enter private hospital in New London thi week for removal of their tonsils.