davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09
Vacation Session of U. of A. Opens With
 Record Attendance

University, June S.-(specia1.)- Summer school at the university Is in full swing today with about 1000 already registered, not including 300 federal board students and the regular law students who have been here all the time since the regular university session closed. Besides these who have registered there are a number of others who have not yet done so. In addition every train brings in great crowds
 To take care of the immense crowds has become a real problem. All rooms in the dormitories for both men and women have been reserved and most of them are filled and scores are being forced to find rooms in private homes and fraternity houses that are open to students. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09
ADJUSTMENTS
CLOSING BILL AT LYRIC
OF UNUsUAL MERIT

+
 The Lyric theatre closes it's winter season at the end of this week with 8 triumphal exit It's final bill of the season gives to the public five really high class acts, thus leaving the theatre goers with a good taste in their mouths.
 "Ihe Misses Campbell" in their act entitled. Songs of Now and Then" make a great hit as head liners. Their offering is composed of character songs-some. accom- panied by guitar. Both young ladies have a pleasing personality and put their act over in great style.
 D. Maurice Brierre and Grace King offer little novelty entitled: Vaudeville a la King" which Is composed of several shappy song bits and dances. In this act the or chcstra introduces some real live jazz music.
 Other acts which brought forth applause from the appreciative au- dience are: James Kelso and Mary L2e," in Nothing Seriousy" Art Harris and Company" in a little comedy slSit. "The New Doctor" and Gladys and Venus," who present q high class acrobatic act.
 Iathe News and Topics of the day are presented on the screen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09
Nominate Officers
 for Rotary Club at
 Los Angeles Meeting
By Associated Press

Los Angeles, June S.--The nomi- nation of officers occupied the clos ing hours of today's session of the thirteenth annual convention of Inter- national Rotary Clubs being held here. The election will be held tomorrow.
 Those nominated for the offices of president were William c. Coppock of Council Bluffs, Ia., present second vice president; H. J. Lutcher Stark of Orange, Tex, third vice president; Raymond J. Knoeppel of New York and Raymond N. Ravens of Kansas City, Mo-, former international vice president.
 Rufus F. Chapin of Chicago, who has been treasurer for 10 years, was renominated without opposition.
 Under the new constitution just adopted the board of directors will select the vice presidents and secre- tary general.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09
-7-7-----foF-------- LOCAL MAN H0NORED AT EASTERN LAW SCHOOL

Washington, June S.-(Spe- cial.)-Howard Cecil Fitzpatrick of Birmingham. when graduat- ing in law at Georgetown Uni- versity, was awarded the HerricIs prize for having made the sec ond highest grade during the final years work. He is em- ployed in the office of Senator Underwood, but will soon en- gage in the practice of law in Birmingham.
 other Alabama graduates were Henry Clay keene, Essie Lee Pearson twith iIstinction) and James Richard Price, Bachelors of Arts, and James Lewis Money ham, Master of Arts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09
HUBERT KINNEY GIVEN
 BIC RECEPTION-LoEWS

Patrons of Loews enjoyed a pro- duction of art in dancing last night with a Birmingham boy. Hubert H. Kinney starring. Kinney was given a great ovation by the audience upon his first apearance and drew ap- plause for every number.
 Kinney displayed his mastery of the terpischorean art in a manner that won the approval of everyone with dainty Miss Shelby. as his danc- ing partner. Tom Tucker, accom- panying pianist. rendered several se- lections of high merit. among them being one of his own composition, picturng in music scene during the lunch hour in a local cafe, for which he was loudly applauded.
 ''The Broken Mirror" the little comedy sketch that won such high rope was given a great reception here. The comedy is founded upon the breaking of a large mirror by a valet, who fearing his masters wrath, went to such extremes towards hiding the broken article and lay the blame upon his employ CT.
 Moher and Eldredge. with their comedy skit of T Don't Care" proved themselves comedians of the first class order. Carlita and Dick Lewis with their Harmony Song Revue" rendered selection of songs from the highest classics to the latest jazz hits,
 The Kawana duo presents an aero batic act of unusual merit.
 Doris May in Gay and Devilish" is the cinema feature of the bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09
Foolish WiUes," q LaDish
 Picture, Coming 10 Strand

Foolish Wives" hailed as one of the most lavish and absorbing dramas ever brought to the screen, credited as being the first $1.000, 0e9 picture ever made. with auditors reports to prove it. will be offered to motion picture enthusiasts of Bir- mingham. The Strand has booked
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09
OILIN MOULTON

Dispatches were received here last night from Moulton, Lawrence county, that evidence of oil was found yesterday in we'll that is being bored few miles northwest of Moulton.
 The well is now about 500 feet deep. It is being bored in a section in which geoiigists are said to have mai Stained for years there was oil By drilling about 40 more feet those who are fostering the enterprise be- lieve that they will strike oil in pay ing quantities
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09
NURSES LEAVE

Selma, June (Speclal.) )-Misses Marion Evans and Mabel Azeltine, trained nurses by profession, who have been with a local hospital for several months. left Tuesday for their home in Des Moines. Iowa, before go- ing on to New York city, from where they expect to ship" oevr as ship nurses on passenger steamer to European ports for visit to Euro pean countries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09
Non- Support Charged

Lawrence Lockhart, formerly of Birmingham, has been arrested in Pittsburg by police authorities there and is being held for the local authorities on charge of assertion and non-support. Lockhart is al- legged by the officers to have deserted his wife and three small children in Birmingham year ago. His arrest was brought about through the activ- ities of Detectives MeCombs and Peveler, the former to go after the prisoner tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09
S4OO REWARD OFFERED
 BY STATE FOR MURDERER

Montgomery, June S.-(Spe- cIaI)--The state will pay S4O0 for the arrest and conviction of the nurderers of CIess Crawford and wife, who were attacked by unidentified persons with an ax in their little store in Birming- ham one night in January.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09
THE WEATHER

Washington, June s.-Alabama and Mississippi: Local thundershowers Friday and Saturday; gentle souther- ly winds.
 Georgia: Partly cloudy Friday and Saturday. possibly scattered thunder showers; no material change in tenn perature; moderate south and south west winds.
 Tennessee: Local thundershowers Friday and probably Saturday; no change in temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zerno

There Is one remedy that seldom fails to stop itching torture and re- lieve skin irritation, and that makes the skin soft. clear and healthy.
 Any druggist can supply you with zemo. which generally overcomes ples, Rashes, Blackheads. in most cases give way to Zemo. Frequently minor blemishes disappear overnight. itching usually stops instantly. Zemo is safe. antiseptic liquid. clean, easy to use and dependable. It costs only 25c; an extra large bottle. $1.00- It Is positively safe for tender. sensitive skins.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09

indications are that this will surely be q record breaking summer, not only in numbers but in the amount and quality of courses that are being offered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09
LOCAL DATA

E. .. HORTON. Observer. Summary of observations made at sta tions of the United States Weather Bureau during the 2t hours ending at D. n. 90th meridian time. June s. 1929:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09
NEGRO DROWNED

Selma, June S.-(Special.)-W liam billiard. negro, IS, was drowned late yesterday while swimming with some companions in the back-waters from Alabama river in the mouth of Valley creek. about one mile from town.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-24
Peggy O'NeiI"
april Showers

Will tie here again before the next dancing season as this
is the last dance before lent-an1, On! Boy
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-24
DID MAN DESCEND FROM
ANIMALS OF w ORDER
And Is Evolution Contrary to the Doc
t1lnes and Teachings Of Chris.
tianlty.-Forum.

haiNhJ
Hamilton Holt OF New York, Ed!
tor Of the Independent who was to al
dress the Forum@rn Bennington, Janu
airy Is, found L necessary to postpone
that engagement because OF an ur.
gent cal to Washington til March
5tf.
II was the Thought Of the Forum
promoters to omit February %. But
so mucl interest has been created
throughout the country among a.
thinking people since the Kentucky
legis ature voted a short time ago
to prohibit the teach ne of evolution
from the public schools OF that state
t1at several people in Bennington
feel the Forum should have ONE
thing To say on the subject.
The Kentucky action came as a
surprise to everyone and at a date
so recently that it has not been pos
sible to arrange for a speaker rom
out Of town. Still there are many de.
sirous of knowing just what tran.
oFAA'N ~ lhNAhAfht anu hltAhfi "
not tle movement Is likely to grow
and who are back Of t. There are
also many who have some IDEAS
about evolution but they are not
very Gear. We need a estatement
OF definition.
SO for the purposes OF information
ard en- ghtenment several interest
cd IN tha Forum have uprguadpd Mr.
Mills, who has studied the subject
w.t9I a great deal OF i%nteres: and
care. to present the matter next Sun.
day evening. AT first Mr.. Mills hest
tated because Of his intimate connec-
ticn with the Forum program but he
has been prevailed upon to make the
add~e and arswe" question:.
The Forum will be held in the First
Baptist church next Sunday at the
regular hour. Here IS a timely sub
jecc.
w. G. TOWART.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-24
DEADLOCK IN r. /.
TEXTILE STRIKE
Manufacturers Refuse 10 Submit to
Arbitrat on Question Of Hours AMI
Wages Which Are involved.

Manufacturers Refuse 10 Submit to
Arbltrat on Question Of Hours AMI
Wages Which Are involved.
Providence, X. l., Feb. 22 Rhoda
Island textile manufacture $ to-day re.
fused to submit to arbitration the
question Of hours and wages involved
in tho trik $ that have Affected 5000
operatives m tn cotton nils Of tbs
STATE. At a public meeting bsfore the
state board Of med alton ana concil a.
ton they also r. fus d to make public
their operation costs, but offered to do
80 confd art!ally to the chairman OF
the board.
Representatives Of the organized
t kers az eed to arbitration Of the
az, gu ton only
A rgCCnt wa G teauot,on Of % per
cert and restoration Of tn 5l.hour
work week led to the strike which
now affect 1900 persons.
Events in Pawtucket today we're
larg7 Y conc rLed W tn the movement
OF thu militia and with the starting
of a7 'rye tlgst N iBto the death of
Jose D'Assuncao of Valley Ia Is. who
was kill d ~ rot gun fire In the dis.
~ bance at the Jan 'ke's Spinning
com, any liant yesterday. Gilberto
MAJ lues Po tugesa. vic con NJ fJr
Ghod' i land began IN inv sti }atlon
INTO the mans death aud oaic a IS Of
tho United Textile Workers conferred
with 'coun 81 as to what tops could
b taken against city authorize as
a r suit Of the fatality. Pres dent Nc
Nahon sad the United Stat s would
bond every effort TO fix respons Lil.ty
Tor the shooting.
D'Asguncao's funeral VIII be held
at noon tomorrow at Val cy Falls
Lar~e de'eeat ons Of st.ikors and
strike y%mpathi1e are expected -
march II s ut tr- ces3lon" b hind
he c SIX Mr.. Mcmahon 5 Id
The 81 Ike s'tuat ON IN Pawtachct
t'ok q new tam this afternoon when
one thousand employees Of the Royul
Weaving conn ary's six MIL wa KID
out
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-24
How to Danish
Piles
Thousands Bless Or. LeonharGt. the
Phys clan Who Discovered a
Common Sense Remedy

common sense hCmeoy
VI you think that the surgeons knife
Is the only method OF escape from the
misery OF pr es. It's because Won
haven't heard OF the new treatment
known as DE-. L|eonhardts HEM
ROIp.
The Doctors treatment Is Into~na'
ny experimenting tor years he disc)y.
cred the eSact eau e Of pi es and rlel
went ufther ard compounded a
rercdv that would remove the cause
n~ ] eouhardt wants every suffer
err 10 benefit by h discovery and 50
that there VII he no DOUBLING or do
NV. W. T.. Gokay and all druggists
are authorized to sell HEMROID
with guarantee that it will do as
st7ted n~ money back.
on that honorable bass every slf
fever should secure q package OF Or.
L%eorhardt's HEM-ROtD today.-Ad
Sc tisemert
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-24
WIFE FIGHTS WITH SUICIDE.
Struggles Vainiy to Take Pistol From
Invalid, IS.

Stafford Springs, Conn, Feb I'll
Henry c. Wheel r, seyenty-fye years
old, a retired dry goods merchant, shot
himself today after a struggle with his
ei we IN which he sought 70 wregt
q eyolyeT from him
Mir. Vine err had been III with pneu-
MGR a for two weeks. Today he asked
II wife 10 get Inn water and when
she I termed she found him in posses
sion CT the revolver. She was unable
TO get possession Of the weapon and
ran to the house Of neighbor3 for help.
Returning Mr.. Wheeler was found
d ad IN bed OF a bulls wound.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-24

Everything at Reduced Prices. Come Early and Get Your
Share Of the Bargains. Everything Delivered Free of
Charge. Telephone No. 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-17
DEMPSEY-KEARNS
SPLIT UP RUMORED

LOS ANGELES, June 17.-Unex
pected announcement by Jack Dempsey
of the dismissal of his trainer, Teddy
Hayes, today resounded through the
champion s camp so loudly as to drown
the machine gun rattle of the punch
ing bags Dempsey was viciously pun
ishing.
The announcement, following Hayes
departure for the east with Jack Kearns
the champions S manager, gave rise to
further rumors of a split between
Dempsey and Kearns which has long
been smouldering under apparent good
feeling, according to many observers.
Dempsey was terse in his comment.
Hayes is working for Kearns,'' he
said. In the future L III select my own
handlers -
He refused to make any further com
ment, nor would he confirm reports
that Lee Moore, close personal friend
of Dempsey, will be the man to re
place Hayes as the champion S guide,
philosopher and sponge holder
The current gossip today was that
Dempsey was disgusted with several
brawls about the training quarters, one
of Which recently resulted in damage
suit by carpenter, who claimed to
have been beaten up Hayes and others
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-17
AIRSHIP LINE FROM
LONDON TO BOMBAY

LONDON, June IA London Bonn
bay Melbourne airship service is. await
ing Inauguration until arrangements
have been completed for a government
subsidy.
A $20,0O0,00O company plans five
day trip to Bombay and a 12 day trip
to Melbourne, by mealis of huge dirigi-
bic balloons. Both the Vickers muni-
tions and the Shell oil companies are
said to be interested i'll the plan.
Promoters had planned to build a
base in India, as well as in Egypt and
Australia. A mooring mast would be
erected in France from which to pick
up passengers and mail.
The government is asked to guaran-
tee $S50,000 year for period of
years. 1t has been suggested that the
Indian and Austrian governments be
asked to furnish 100000 year each
towards the guarantee.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-17
LITTLE WOMAN
HAD FALLEN OFF
TO EIGHTY LBS,
Oakland Resident Now Tips
Beam at ITO and Declares
She Never Felt Better
Gives Tanlac Full Credit.

" When | began taking TanIac | was
III dreadful health and weighed only
eighty pounds. Now, weigh one hun
dred and ten, and never felt b5tter in
my life said Mrs. Dolores Oest, 3415
Chestnut ST., Oakland, Cal.
"Two years ago, following an opera
tlon, my stomach went bacl, OH me and
the little / forced myself to cat pain.
ed me terribly. The pressure on my
heart from gas in my stomach kept me
in misery aud | d have choking spells
and get so dizzy I couldn It stand up.
Nervous headaches would put me in
bed for two days at a time. Then my
back got to hurting me fiercely right
over my kidneys. / kept losing
strength aud weight and was so sick
and nervous | couldn't sleep.
81 spent lots of money but could get
nothing to help me until / tried Tanlac.
But now | am in the very pink of
health and am so happy over the re.
suits | got from Tanlac that / have
persuaded my mother and brother to
take it,
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-17
WATCHING THE
SCORE BOARD

Yesterday S hero, Grimes, hit a
homer in the 10Th and gave. the Cubs a
7 to 6 victory over the Braves.
Ernie Johnson knocked in two runs
in the ninth with a single and the
White SoX beat the Athletics 8 to 8.
PounAing Hoyt and O'Doul all over
the lot, the Tigers beat the Yanks 9 to
4 and pulled them out of first place.
1t was the fifth straight defeat for the
champions.
John Collins triple after single by
Burns, Il double by Pratt and Il pass to
Smith netting three runs in the ninth
inning and enabled the Red SoX to
beat the Indians to g..
The Giants knocked Glazner and
Yellowhorse out of the box and beat
the Pirates to /.
The sixteenth homer of Kenneth
Williams and the second i'll two days
by McManus helped the Browns go
into first place by beating the Sen
ators Is to ..
Every player on the Brooklyn team
got hit, Johnston, Wheat and Mitchell
getting three each, the Cards losing
- to 2.
Ring relieved Meadows in the second
inning with one on and none down and
allowed only % men to face him, the
Pills beating the Reds to ..
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-17
DEALER OPPOSES
SALVAGED BATTERIES

Salvaged batteries are latest menace
to motorists. Mr.. Ross of Ross and
Stoutsenberger, local distributors for
Philadelphia batteries in u statement
made last. night exposed a scheme
which he says is national in scope to
extract money from motorist s pockets
by selling salvaged batteries made
from parts of discarded ones under the
representation that they are new and
for prices only a little below the
market price of standard batteries.
Investigations recently made show
ed that the fake batteries contain on
an average of not more than five per-
cent new parts. Usually few new
plates are added and electrolyte and
the whole thing is assembled in a new
box. The buyer of that battery pays
a good price for it but receives u
cripple that won It even turn his ell
gine over,' Ross says.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Honestly it's the best policy to in
sure your hay and grain with Edgar
Brothers Realty Company. adv.
Mrs. J. S. Jones returned today to
Jacumba for the summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-17
LESSONS IN BASEBALL
SUNNI ING UP
Copyright, 1922, by the International Syndicate

We have now finished Lessons in
Baseball The seventy-two articles were
designed to impart a sound knowledge
of the fundamentals of baseball; pitch
ing, hitting, base running, throwing
and fielding, to those Who have their
baseball playing days before them.
Success as a baseball player depends
wholly and entirely upon the youth
himself, and not upon any other person
or persons; pluck, aggressiveness and
everlasting practice are the things that
win in baseball.
The author is confident that the boy
or young man who has studied these
lessons cannot have failed to profit
from them. He hopes that the lessons
have proved not uninteresting to the
general reader who takes an interest
i'll this truly great game.
No attempt has been made to teach
the strategy of the game. The author
has striven only to enliglten boys and
young men i'll the proper technical
methods employed in pitching, hitting,
base running, fielding and throwing.
Tactics and strategy are left to their
only competent instructor-actual eX
perience in play.
Summing up the author would con-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-17
Low BROW NORWICH
LAUGHS AT BLUE
BL0ODS
By Henry L. Farrell

NEW YORK, June 17.-Ugly little
| Norwich, derelict of the Spreckels
| stable in California, shifted at the ar
| istocrats as a plebian, has gone
through II races without being de.
feated and in a little more than one
year has won $4,000 for the man who
"picked him out of the gutter
Today at Aqueduct in the Carlton
Stakes, the three year old faces the
great Snobb III, from the aristocracy,
and next Saturday he faces all the
blue bloods of the turf in the $4,000
Kentucky special at Latonia.
Should Norwich win both races his
chances are the finest to go through
an undefeated season and better the
record of Man O'War as the greatest
money winner in American turf.
Turf men who like to go back to the
aristocracy, stamp Norwich as a little
alley rat in comparison to the thorough
breds who have royalty behind them.
The father of Norwich must have
been a good sire, and the mother must
have been of good stock, but they were
not in the equine blue book His
father, Runnymead, was a sprinter who
had no right to produce a son worthy
of distances. His mother was just
sounds stock.
Norwich was the ugliest of all the
colts on the big Spreckels farm, so
ungainly and so resembling the work
stock in the less elite sections of the
farm that his owner decided to get rid
of him lest some good judge should
see him and get bad opinion Of his
,ooro hoo,Itifu1 bonn ,,,,to,,
The homely little colt went the way
of the gypsy horse traders until one
day broker, Ben Block, ambitious to
became a winning turfman, saw him
and decided to give him a chance.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-17

dense the whole art of playing base
ball as follows:
Pitching
Make the overland your fundamen
tai pitching style.
Take a long, full motion. Take youl
time. Do not press. Work easily. Fol
low through.
Batting
Attack, always attack the pitcher
Do not be content to merely defend the
plate against him. Take the upper hand.
Hold it. Stand easily at the bat.
Step in to hit.
Hit with q level (horizontaD bat.
Keep your eye on the ball.
DO not press the bat stroke.
Follow through.
Hold your feet when you finish your
bat swing.
Base Running
Take lJ to Is feet lead off first base.
Watch the pitchers peculiarities of
motion. Use the hook slide with either
foot.
Fielding
Start for the ball before the batter
hits it. Get the jump on the "crack
of the bat Throw overland.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-17
LEAGUE STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

COAST GAMES TODAY
Vernon at Sacramento, Portland at
San Francisco, Oakland at Salt Lake.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-17

Batteries, Brenton and Mite; Bile
holder, Kallio, Williams and Byler.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-17
COTTON SEED REPORT

WASHINGTON, June 17.-Cotton
seed, excluding reshipments, received
at mills for the period of August 1,
last year to May 81, this year totalled
2,SS5,lSS tons, compared with 4,003,53
for the last period, the census bureau
announces.
Crushed seed totalled 2,959,096 tons
compared with 3.S07.337 last wear.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06
BIG BOTTOM.

Jordan Lovelady and wife
were the week end guests of the
latters parents, Simp Hall anC
wife.
Grace Hall entertained a
crowd of young folks Saturday
night. All reported a nice time.
Lola Rogers visited Ova
Moore recently.
Mrs. Franklin Spivey and
daughter. spent Tuesday with
Mrs. w. S. Head.
Several young folks took din
ner with Bess Hall, Sunday.
Henry Smith wife, and two
children were the recent guests
of Jim Hall and wife.
Eula Rogers and wife visited
Willie Hall and wife Saturday
night.