davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
KILBY RETURNS
Governor and Official Staff at Capi-
 tai After Eastern Trip

Montgomery. June 2s. = After comforting with bond buyers and att torneys in connection with Alabama's y25,oo0, ,OOO good roads bond issue, Governor Thomas E. Kilby returned to Montgomery tonight after week or ten days spent In New York and Boston. Attorney General Harwetl Davis and Judge J. J. Mayfield, as- sistant attorney general. who made the trip with the governor, returned at the same time.
 The state had already closed deal for the sale of s1,OO0,oo0 of the bonds and an option on s2,00O,o00 more to Ward, Sterne and company of Bir- mingham, but it was necessary settle with the buyers and at torneys all details regarding the printing of the bonds and the word ing of the state's obligation-to pay the bonds at maturity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
Public to Be Protected in Buying Stella Vitae

The explanation of the phenomenal of Stella Vitae relieving ucch suffering really simple This treatment preparation carefully compounded and correctly propo toned from various vegetable roots and herbs long known possess extraordinary of healing by soo ing effect the particular whose diseased Condition what is commonly known Female Troubles"
 It not camed however that Stella Vitae will overcone disease in every where is used Some who need this treatment Some be afflicted in such that medicine help them While may to resort to medical surgery.
 For these order that every may have the opportunity of finding for herself whether Stella Vitae will benefit her. positive instructions have been all druggists purchase price every where Stella Vitae fails to bring relief
 In this through their policy of re derng service suffering women scientific have placed Stella Vitae within the reach of richest to the And is the positive duty every afflicted with female ills to take advantage of this of fer She to herself to her loved and ent and future children to keep in the best possible physical condition at all times z& you feel angid and redout appetite not keen; backache pains stomach your bs if you aFe and irritable; if have the unmsakabie sgn of Female Trouble then druggist without delay md supply of the Stella Vitae treatment doing this be taking the step that will result heal beapty and hsppiness for you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29

try Stella vtae telling of her happy experience with it.
 T very much discouraged but purchased bote and when the first gone got another continued take until I had taken six bottles.
 I have gained fifteen pounds in weight and my trouble s all gone." MRS. ELIZABETH POE
 'I in 8 condition critical time in woman's life had palpation of the heart and would swell and boat in distressing way
 T took five bottles of Stella Vtae and happy say brought complete relief When began weighed only 108 pounds. now weigh 1855 pounds" MRS E. M. RUSSELL
 For than years suffered Trouble in most distressing form tried everything any real benefit friend advised Stella Vitae got bottle and did much good that got more happy to that well and confidently mend Stella Vitae to all who suffer from Female Trouble" MRS. E. " MUILIGAN
 After my baby and nervous could hardly stand my trouble had failed to find relief when decided try Stella Vitae
 Before the first bottle half gone better weighed more than ever before" MRS. G. W. HALL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
oFFICER,s MOTHER DIES

Montgomery June 2S.-(special.,-.- Lieutenant Ward F. Robinson, well known aviator at the Montgomery in termediate repair depot. was called to hs old home at Springfield, Mo. Tuesday afternoon by a telegram an nouncing the death of his mother. Lieutenant Robinson has been To- cated at the repair depot several years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29

was the entertainment of the eve ming and the ten tables for the games were placed in the spacious lower floor of the lovely home. Punch was served by Mrs. Francis Patton and score was kept by Miss I,ucy Knox, who assisted Mrs. Kutchlns In entertaining.
 Mrs. Sam Brick was awarded the first prize, card table. and Mrs. deck of cards.
 Those who shared the evenings hospitality were: MT. and Mrs. John Eagan, MT. and Mrs. Joe Lacey, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Batson, MT. and Mrs. Lee Moody, MT. and Mrs. Dan c. Davis, Mir. and Mrs. Guy Wilson, Mir. and Mrs. T. J. McCollum. MT. and Mrs. Bruce 'Snider. MT. and Mrs. James Donaldson, Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Pope, MT. and Mrs. Mac Clay, Mir. and Mrs. Sam Erlick, Mir. and Mrs. George Rutledge, MT. and Mrs. Sterling Floyd. Mrs. Francis Patton, Miss Mary Reynolds, MT. and Mrs. A. H. Rickart, Miss Imogene Max well, Mrs. Golan Buck, Mrs. J. A. Neal. Leonard vann, H. H. Brice, pr. Wood Price and others.
 Personals
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Long have named their young daughter, Elizabeth Peyton Long.
 Mrs. Thomas Johnston will leave Friday for Ironton, O., where she will spend some time with relatives.
 Mrs. F. U. Harris and little son, Robert Martin. will leave in a few days for Americus, Ga, where they will visit Mrs. Harris parents, Dr.. and Mrs. J. c. Berry.
 MT. and Mrs. E. l.. Huey. who at. tended the Confederate reunion in Richmond. are visiting friends in Baltimore and Washington.
 Miss Kate Ward of Salt Lake City Utah, Is the guest of Mrs. Clarence Cook on Owen avenue.
 Dr. and Mrs. l. s. McAdory of Auburn. who have been guests of their parents. Professor and Mrs. l. w. McAdory, at Pleasant HiiI, have returned home.
 Mrs. Maude Salmon of Bristow. Okla, Is the guest of her mother. Mrs. Fillmore McAdory, in Jonesboro.
 Miss Hattie McMillan of Danville, Va. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Edna Belle Harrison.
 Mrs. T. T. Huey Is in Russellviile as the guest of Rev. and Mrs. M. K Thornton.
 John Wilkes of Nashville, Tenn Is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. c. w. Williamson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
and Mcconnell in charge. Re Hughes officiating.

ana McConnell Tn Cndrses aeV' Hughes officiating.
 Caughlin-Edwards
 Characterised by charming sim plicity of detail the wedding of Miss Rosalie Edwards and MT. Lloyd Ed ward Caughlin was beautifully solemnlzed on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at the home of the bride on Sixth avenue.
 Flowers and ferns In artistic arr rangement were used in the decora- tion of the home for the occasion. In the living room an altar was
 ned of luAuriant ferns and
 orned with dasies and lighted
 CTS, whose soft glow illumined
 pretty scene.
 Preceding the ceremony, lovely musical program was rendered by Miss Florence Gray Patton, pian.it, and Mrs. Macon Williams, who sang For You"
 strains of Mendelsson's wedding march, played by Miss Florence Gray Patton, the first to enter being the maid of honor, Miss Ruth Ed wards. sister of the bride. lovely Tn a yellow crepe with white picture hat and carrying an arm cluster of daises. She was followed by little Dorothy Caughlin, niece of the groom. in a dainty frock of blue. The young bride, beautiful in her we'd ding gown of Copenhagen blue Can ton crepe, with which she wore a black lace hat. and carried a shower bouquet of brides roses and valley lilies, entered upon the arm of her father, MT. J. I. Edwards, who gave her In marriage. They were met at the altar by the groom and his best man, MT. Whilden Breen. and the ceremony was performed by Rev. w. T. Edwards of Selma. cousin of the bride, the impressive ring ceremony a being used.
 An informal reception followed the wedding and refreshments were served in the dining room. which was beautifully appointed with the wedding cake, the centerpiece of the table. the cutting of which was special feature of the evening. Deli cious cakes and ices were served.
 The brides book was presided over by Mss Agnes Coughlin and those assisting MT. and Mrs. Edwards in entertaining were: Mrs. J. w. Lowery. Mrs. Moss Weir. Mrs Har- die Johnston, Mrs. Rose Huey. Mrs. Williams, Mrs. B. Gilliland. Mrs. Lis ter Nasty, Mrs. Howard Brown, Miss ] Edna Williams and Mrs. J. D. Pat ton.
 Immediately after the reception the young couple left for short wedding journey and upon their re- turn. they win be at home with the groom's mother. Mrs. Caughlin, in Jonesboro. Unusual interest centered in the wedding on account of the popularity of the young couple in the city, where both were reared. The bride Is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. l. Edwards, and the groom Is a young business man.
 Mir. and Mrs. Kutchins Hosts
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Kutchins were hosts at an elaborate and beau tifuI party last night at the home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
BURST RADIO sET

Heflin, June 2S.-(Special.)-w I. Davis of Edwardsville has a radio station set at his home, and it is said that he Is in touch with Houston, Tex, and Kansas City. Mo. This Is the first station to be erected in Cle- burne county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
REVIVAL SERVICE

Heflin. June 2s.-(Special.)---A re- vival meeting will begin at the Pen tecostal church in Muscadlne Monday. July 3, Rev. o. N. Todd and wife will be In charge of the services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
BESSEMER

Bessemer, June s.-(special.) .)--
 The Bessemer Kiwanis club went on
 record at their meeting Wednesday
 as opposing the transportation of la l Dor from this district, and as in- dorsing the proposed ordinances which will be brought up at the next | meeting of the Bessemer city council | relative to the raising of the licenses of labor agents in the city and police l Jurisdiction.
 The board of directors at a meet l ing held previous to the luncheon | "Wednesday passed a resolution op- posing the transportation of labo- from the city and vicinity and
 heated discussion by the me 1t was indorsed by the club. enthusiasm was injected into meeting upon the receipt of a C. i. 1 munication from the Business and
 Professional women's club which
 contained an acceptance to the chal- lenge of the Kiwanians to play a
 game of ball on Feeders field on July 4. The proceeds of the game
 will be divided between the Ki-
 wanis club for their boys work and the Business Women's club. The Cullman Kiwanis club chal- lenge to the Bessemer club to engage in ball game was accepted and a decision made that the game would be played early in July, in Besse !
 mer. A delightful and entertaining program of music was enjoyed, fur nished by Mrs. Macon Williams, ac- companied by Mrs. Wright. Announcements Myrtle Linton lodge, No. 13o K of F., will hold their semi-annual cleo ton of officers at their meeting
 Thursday evening at o'clock at their hall. All members are urged to be present.
 The next regular meeting of the De Molay chapter will be on Friday
 evening at o'clock, July z. U. n. c. Prizes
 Two prizes have been offered by Mrs l.. M. Bashinsky for the sale of the U. D. c. cook book. Tried and True Recipes" these prizes are. first. cameo brooch to be given to that member of the Alabama division who sells the greatest number of copies of the book; second prize. will be q pair of tFlorentine mosaics to that chapter in the state that sells the largest number of copies, the five members selling the most to draw for the prize. The award to the chapter will be based upon a pro rata basis of membership in order that small chapters may have equal opportunity in winning prize with large chapters. Mrs. J. E. McAdory is chairman of the sale in Bessemer and each member of the Bessemer chapter, U. D. C., of which there are rearly 200 members, are expected to buy copy of the book
 11t
 Infant .4neral
 Morris Cams. age 2 years. son os Mir and Mrs. Cams. died Wednesday morning at 5 o'clock at the home cf
 parents. 2030 Clarendon avenue. Flu
 neral service was held Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. Interment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
sTunENT nRoWNs

Nashville, Tenn, June 2s.-John o'Leary of Nashville, the third Van- derbilt student to lose his life by drowning within two weeks, found a watery grave in Stones river tais afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29

The Age-Herald maintains special rep resentatives in Bcssemcr for handling
 correspondence, advertising and sub spondent, receives news items. phone Bessemer 1072. Eugene Southwick, 3O1 Realty building, manager circulation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
Infant ..neral

Morris Cams. age years. son os Mir. and Mrs. Cams, died Wednesday morning at o'clock at the home cf parents. 203o Clarendon avenue. Fu- neral service was held Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment followed at Union Semtery with Huey
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29

Mir. and Mrs. Kutchins Hosts
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Kutchins were hosts at an elaborate and beau tiful party last night at the home of MT. and Mrs. w. H. Lewis. Bridge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29

II had tried treatments after but to no av a seemed to get instead of better. fsaa aaed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-26
Dun Says ( CountryIsii
 Depressed by Strikes
By Associated Press

New York, August 25-Dun's to- tomorrow will say: While a solid basis for commercial expansion clear ly exists, progress is still impeded by the prevailing labor unsettlement. Resumption of coal mining operations at different points has somewhatsre- lieved the industrial tension butthe continuance of the roalroad strike, despite negotiations for its settle ment is a repressing factor. Stimu- ,us to trade activities is to be ex- pected as the end of summer ap- breaches, yet various uncertainties exert a restraining influence and full measure of business development is lacking Hesitation in entering upon important new commitments not unnaturally results from sthe doubts about future supplies ana prices of commodities, and not lew transactions, as in steel and Hoh' are prevented by the inability or seli- CTS to make early deliveries Wiln costs of productions further enhanced in some industries by upward wage reyisions, price increases are stilisoe- ing established and premiums ever the regular market are readily 'op- tainable where there is any aoVane- age on shipments.
 Weekly bank c1earings $5.625,hS4'-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-26
TESTERS COTTON STATEMENT
 Ry AssnciafeI Praas

New orleans, August 25.--Compar risons are to actual dates, not tc close of core spending weeks:
 last year. Al. 900; same. z days year be- fore. ss. 900; for the month. e7.ooo; same date last year. 471.0o0; same date year before 295,0o0; for season, 397 .000; same date last year. 471oOo; same date year
 Port receipts for season l14.ooo; same date last year so7,ooo; same date year be-
 Overland to mills and Canada for sea son. 31 900: same date last year, 72,000; same date year before. 24.oo0.
 Southern mill takings for season. 253. 900: same date last year, 1S3000; sams date year before lS9.000.
 Interior stocks in excess of September i (minus), 1000; last year Sminus). so.ooo;
 Foreign exports for week. 2s,000: same ' days last year. 1o3, 900; same days year before 3ooo0: for season. 1s5.ooo: same date last year, 2S2.oO0; same date year before. 10000.
 Northern spinners' takings and Canada for week. 10000: same days last year. 2s, 900; for season. 62.ooo; to same date
 statement of spinners' takings of Amor ican cotton throughout the world: This week. 166, 900; same days last year, 1S9.- 900; same days year before. 10000; to- tal since August 1, 725.000: same date last year. s2o,ooo; same date year be- fore ss4.oo
 tai visible this week. s.o4o,75l; last week. 8. no. 940: same date last year, b,b729 976; same date year before, 4.2S7,65s. of this total American this week. 15s2.76l; last before. 2,444.55s. All other kinds this week. .45s, 0oo; last week. 1,4s7 900; lasx year. 1,s16.0oo; year before, 1,s4s.ooo. vis- sale In the United States tnis ov week; ssl; In other countries this week. 2.35o, 900; this date last year. As76.ooo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-26
WHEAT PRICES
 MOVE IN MARROW
 LIMITS ALL DAY
By Associated Press

Chicago, August 25.-Wheat prices fuctuated within narrow limits to- day, the market being sensitive to no heavy operations on either side. Final figures were unchanged to %c higher for wheat, with September s1.01% to s1.O1% and December s1.OSA to si.083s. Corn was off ss to half cent. Oats showed a gain of IS to 7s cents and provisions ranged from unchanged to 15c lower.
 Weakness at Liverpool and the German financial situation, caused values to break at the start. The market desisted to selling pressure however, and commission houses bought on the declines. Export de- mand was reported slow, with slight prospect of improvement.
 Corn was unsettled with wheat and failed to maintain some early ad- vancesi although at one time the market was up about 1lac from the early low. Temperatures were lower over the corn belt, with scattered rains.
 Oats were dull but firmer.
 Provisions were lower under scattered selling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-26
Petroleum Group
 Occupies N. Y. Curb
pv Associated Press

New York, August 25.--The petro- leum group yielded first place lnsln- terest to industrial issues on sthe curb exchange today Gimbel Brothers was strong feature. the common stock moving up from 40% to 4sM, after announcement that 'ap- plication will soon be made to list these shares and the preferred stock on the New York Stock Exchange.
 Motor stocks were irregular. stutz being in supply and ranging from 231s to 22.
 Phillip Morris was fairly active at 20is and 20a.
 There was little change in the po- sition of the Standard Oil issues. Indiana selling at 114M to 1l5H. New York ex-dividend at 440 and Ken lucky at 1001A. international Pe- troleum was in moderate supply and ranged from 22ss to 21%. Southern states oil drew attention by it's con- tinued upward movement, selling to- day at the new high of 17A. swift International was in good dsmonn with sales at 2115 to 21 %.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-26
BuIIish Weather And Crop AdUices
 Feature All Week
RvAssneiafed Press

New York, August 25-The advance
 on bullish weather and crop advices
 continued until prices reached ap-
 proximately the 2S cent level at the beginning of this week. At 22.99 for for December, representating an ad-
 vance of 2s4 points from the low
 level of the month, however, the
 market met increased realizing and there have been reactions since then
 under liquidation for over the ap- preaching government crop report and scattered selling. The latter is supposed to have included some hedge selling against early new crop
 receipts, while the disposition to
 close out long accounts is believed
 to have been promoted by the failure
 of trade demand to develop more
 importantly on the reports of con
 tinued deterioration in the crop and tlfe outlook for low end August con-
 dition figures.
 The labor news has also been re- garded as a disappointment to buyers
 of late last week who had expect
 ed settlements of the hard coal and
 railroad disputes to promply follow the agreement in the soSt coal trade.
 This may have accounted for some
 of the selling on the reactions of 70 to 90 points from the top, while the
 weakness of Central European .ex-
 change rates has naturally had an1in-
 settled influence. The latter, coupled with advices received by the depart ment of commerce to the effect that Germany's takings TOT the next six months were not likely to be more than half her consumption for the last six months, evidently had an un- favorable effect on sentiment as to export prospects. Advices from both Liverpool and Manchester, on the
 other hand, have been commented on as pointing to favorable British trade conditions and some buying for botn Liverpool and continental account has been reported around the local ring. So far, three of the private end month condition reports have been published ranging from 57.0 10 ,61. 9 with indicted crop figures rang ing from 10,500,000 to 11,4O0,oo0. The differences between these extremes reflects similarly uncertainty as the showing of the government report which is scheduled for publication on Friday of next week. In the opin- ion of local brokers, however, the average expectation as to the yBu- reau is a shade under rather than over a condition of so per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-26
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES By Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS COTTON Ry Assoc1ateo Presa

New Orleans, August 25.-Except for A very short period in the early trading. the price of cotton was depressed today, for egn news playing important part in the market. Disappointment over rail strike results was also reflected by early selling. The easness of the German mark. cablegrams from London stating that Italy had warned Austria that union with Ger many would be regarded cause for war. and unfavorable reports concerning the passage of negotiations over the German reparations question. all had the effect of increasing offerings.
 The close was at the lowest of the day at net losses of 2s to 40 points. with Oc- tober at 21.62e.
 The opening was lower under poor cables and the political news of overnight. but after initial advances of to IA points, the market rallied to levels to 6 points high CT than yesterdays close a private bu- req condition report of 57 per cent, in- dicatng crop of 10 600, ,000 bales. Oc- tober rose to 22.04c, the highest of the day.
 Selling increased again in spite of con tinued drouth in the west. The forecast of cooler weather for the west and a con dition report of 61.9, indicating crop of 11,472,00 bales. stimulated offerings and pressure increased after the posting of the weekly statistics, showing mill takngs of 166,0O0 bales against 1000 this week last year. Weakness on the close ap- peared to be due to foreign news more than to any other factor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-26
Weakness m Foreign
 Bonds Was Feature
By Associated Press

New York, August 25.-Pronounced weakness of French government and municipal issues was the outstand- ing development in the more restrict ed dealings in bonds in today's mar ket. Our own Liberty issues yielded slightly.
 In the industrial list, Marine 6s recovered more than a point, fol- lowing their recent decline, which was attributed to reports of pro5- pective cuts in Transatlantic pacsen- ger rates. Cerro de Pasco Ss also scored a substantial advance.
 Rails were in much less demand and mixed changes prevailed. Losses of a point or more were noted in Chesapeake and Ohio convertible 41as. Total sales. par value, were S121030O0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-26
BULLISH REPORTS
 WEAKNESS .INCOTTON MARKET
By Associated Press

New York, August 25.-Slight early rallies on bullish crop reports were followed by weakness in the cotton market today with December selling off from 22.5O to 22.OSc or 35 points net lower Closing prices were at the lowest of the day with the mar ket weak at net declines of 20 to 52 points.
 The market opened steady, gener- ally to z points lower on talk of improving weather conditions in the southwest and scattering liquidation. Liverpool however, was a little bet ter than due and prices here firmed up during the early trading. A pri- the crop 57 and indicated yield only 0.600.000 apparently failed to in- spire much fresh buying, however, and this fact seemed to promote re- newed realizing or liquidation. The selling became more active on the publication of a second private re- port making the condition 61.9 and the indicated crop Il, 472, 900 bales. Failure of the official western belt forecast to mention rain other than showers in northwestern Arkansas anu the ueldlleu weather report showing very high temperatures in Texas caused slight early afternoon rallies, but the market weakened again under New Orleans and com mission house selling. Bearish com ment on the European situation and weekend statistics on the late de- cline to 21.95 for October and 21.94 for January made reactions of about GA to 105 points from recent high levels. Private reports from the southwest today said crop deteriora- tion continues in Texas but the out look for lower temperatures was con sidered a favorable feature. Port receipts today S,634. United States port stocks 3S2,3oS. Exports 4.s93 making 127,SO so far this season.