davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-08
MAKE BIRMINGHAM
 BUTTERF AT CENTER
Dairying'S Advantages as Cash Producer Pointed
 Out by Experts

- For the encouragement of the dairying industry in northern Ala- bama, local branch of the Interna- tional Harvester company had as guests at a dairy symposium in Blr- mingham yesterday 30 to 40 farm demonstrators, it's own local agents, Chamber of Commerce officials and representative farmers of this sec ton.
 Following a luncheon the visitors were shown over the local plant of the company.
 w. c. Lassiter, of the Progressive Farmer. representing The Chamber of Commerce, sounded the dominant thought of the meeting by calling at tention to the slow turnover of the once-a-year farm product, while the dairying industry brings in cash re- turns the year around.
 Everett c. Russell. of the Missis- sippi division of the company, said company books showed there was greatest development of his business and best collections in those neigh borhoods where dairying was most in vogue Salesmen have been taken from the road in strictly cotton sec tions because the company is unable to collect for what it has already sold. On the contrary, farmers around Selma, Demopolis and other dairying centers, pay merchants promptly and they pay the company.
 Garrard Harris. of the Birmingham News. corroborated what MT. Rus sell had said about the situation in Mississippi.
 Talks were also made along the same line by William Russell Helle, editor of, Town and Country: E. c. Robinson, of the Birmingham Cream cry. R. A. Hester, of the Franklin County Farm bureau; Rev. James M. Graham, of the Hackleburg Chamber of Commerce, and others.
 The meeting was arranged by W. $. Scruggs. assistant manager of the local branch of the Harvester com pany, of which J. B. McCutcheon ss manager.
 Concrete attainment aimed at is enlistment of interest on the part of merchants and representative bus mess men in northern Alabama in the establishment of butterfat stations in their neighborhoods for the more convenient assemblage of butterfat and it's shipment to the Birmingham cry is drawing butterfat from as far as Prattville.
 sThe butterfat is assembled on stated days of the week and shipped in hulk. Payment in cash is made every week to two weeks. It is a cas sh transaction and farmers ship hing butterfat find themselves with money in hand the year around. The price paid for butterfat is the stand ard price quoted daily in the Chicago market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-08
New Realty Firm

Formal announcement is made that the realty and insurance business of Norment, Poe & Chichester has been purchased by J. D. and c. H. Chiches- ter, the business having been con- ducted since February l under the firm name of Chichester & Co.
 J. D. Chichester. formerly secre tary of the Birmingham Real Estate be ard. and member of the firm sue ceeded by the new partnership, will have associated with him his brother. c. H. Chichester, who was for num- Der of years connected with the Ed wards Motor company. 8
 The new firm will engagezin a gen eral real estate and insurance baS- ness. l.. E. Stark, who is retained by thes new company, will remain in charge of the sales department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-08
NEW SCHOOL BULL DING
 URGED FOR NORWOOD

A mass meeting of Norwood citi- xens will be held tomorrow night, at the Norwood Methodist church, for the purpose of discussinfi plans for a school for the lower grades in Nor wood A lot was purchased for this purpose some time ago, but building has been delayed People of that neighborhood feel that it is impera- tive that building to accommodate at least some of the smaller children should be provided ss soon as pos sible.
 J. C. Arnold and H. H. Ellis will. be among the speakers at the meeting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-08
MILLER HERE

Walter r. Miller of Tuscumbia, editor of the Colbert County News and candidate for secretary of state. passed through Birmingham yester- day en route to Montgomery. He will return to Birmingham Thursday az a member of the subcommittee of the state democratic executive com mittee, which will put into effect the actual machinery governing the democratic primaries held through out the state on August 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-08

Special wiring equipment will be necessary for the unusual electrical effects, and with the elaborate cos- tunes, a quaintly beautiful oriental atmosphere will be created.
 The MaXimus club IS made up of the junior members of the sunday school, and there is q great deal of talent to guarantee the success of the drama. The members expect to put on some more plays on even a more elaborate scale a little later.
 Very Accurate
 The play follows very accurately the Bible story. There are three acts consisting of eight scenes laid in Bethlehem, and in Moab.
 The following will take the char aeter parts: Naomi Francis Gassman: Mahlon. Albert East; Chiffon Roy Wood; Eimeleeh. 0rville Reid Boaz. Withers Lockhart. Friends of Naomi Sarah Collins, Aileen Pode. Eula Hen drix, Fern Evans; Ruth. Alwilda Mo- Donald; Orpha, Elizabeth Aust; Ben jamin, J. T, Scates; groomsman, Will liam Jennings; priest, Arthur Brown, friends of Boaz, Henry Wingate. Hugh Norris James Byrd. John Kramer, Charles Craven. Hardie Naff, Albert East, Orville Reid, Roy Wood, Cleo McClaln.
 Virgins--Verna Birch Beatrice Jen- kins. Blanche Butler, Evelyn Dobbs. Cassie Crowson Mildred Wright. Ellz- abeth Aust, Edna Evans. Margaret McCracken, Marie Greer
 Bridesmaids-Sarah Collins. Aileen Pode. Eula Hendrix. Fern Evans
 Goddess of music. Helen Mcdonald.
 The prologue will be by Ruth. played by Miss Alwilda Mcdonald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-08
COLLEGE HEADS
 WILL MEET HERE Over 30 Presidents and 25 Secretaries Meet in Bir-
 mingham Feb. IA

Dr. Guy E. snavely president of Birmingham Southern college, re- ceived a wire yesterday from Dr. Ed r. Cook, secretary of the board of ed ucation of the Methodist church. stating that Birmingham had been selected for the meeting of the presi- dents and secretaries of the Method ist colleges east of the Mississippi river.
 The conference will assemble at the Tutwiler February IA at 10 a. m. Over 90 college presidents and 25 educa- tional secretaries will be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-08
'-7-77--7--77-l77-7-
 MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licens .s were issued yesterday at the office of the probate judge
 John Mitchell Dodds and Ms Evie Tucker.
 W. E. Green and Miss Emma Ar ledge.
 William A Lester and Miss Tiily Marie Gholson.
 James F. White and Mrs Erin Gar ner
 Archibald Campbell and Miss Sarah Elizabeth Gamble.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-08
SING ANNOUNCED

The Jefferson County Sacred Harp Musical society, of which Mrs. w. H.. Champion is president. will meet on next Sunday evening at 1:30 o'clock in the courthouse for an evening sing. The program is being arranged, which will be interesting Every body invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-08
EOents of Today
 in Birmingham,

EVENTS Mwtaxx club IuAche0n at o'clock at Tutwifer hotel
 ADJUSTMENTS Jefferson Theatre Dear Me- (matinee aRA Hight). Isyr1c---Keith vaudeville and pdc- fuxes.
 Ieew's Bijou-vaudeviIle and pic- tures.
 strand-oecti B. DeMilIe,s "satur- day Night.1
 Alcaxar-aAt the Stage D0Or." Trtsnon--1fsck Sennett'H "MolIy O,' with Mabel Normand. Five Points--DemHsey aHd CarRen- tier flight picture. Hialto--Hnrry Carey iz sThe Fox" Galax--"The Iron TraiI.'' Royal--Feature aramn, comedy and news.
 Odeon--serial drama and comedy. Princess--seriaI drama and comedy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-08
NEGRO WOMAN FINED

A fine of s50 was imposed on Fan nie Word, negress, by jury which convt- ed her in Judge H. P. Hef- liE's division of criminal court yes terday of violating the prohibition lava
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-08

scious so that he froze to death witt
 Further indications Of a fight were found by the coroner in the skinned knuckles of the hand of the deceased, he said. Police who also investi gated the case secuted the murder theory of the coroner. Formal investigation into the case will be made by the coroner within the next few days he stated last night, as soon as wit nesses can be formally summoned to testify before him.
 Resided With Parents
 Mcqueen was unmarried and re sided with his parents. MT. and Mrs John Mcqueen, at 1403 Third avenue north. He had been out of employ ment about two weeks, according to information given the coroner. Dis covery of the body was made by q ne gro watchman for the Southern Grain company. When police arrived they found the oVercoat of the dead man
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-08
Board Of ReUenue Upheld By Court in Refusing to
 Pay Salary Of Sheriff
Mandamus Dismissed by Judge Greene-WilI Go to Supreme Court-Treasurer Ordered to Pay Salaries of Deputies Warrants
 Issued by County

Petition for filed Sheriff seeking compel the board of January salary which the board had refused deficit
 the off dismissed Judge Dan A. y the reef
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-08
Beautiful Play Of
 Ruth to Be GiUen
Young People Composing Maximus Club of the First Methodist Church to Stage Pretty Story in Elab-
 crate Style, and Many Scenic Effects
By MIGNoN HALL

has often been said that there beautiful than that of Ruth honcd comparatively few of the world beloved Bible
 Birmingham people will have the elaborate duction of the Friday night the Sunday school of the First Methodist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-08
The First National Bank
 of Birmingham, Ala. Statement December S1sG, 1921

leans and discounts .sIs.GGe. .ABs.Is 0TeTdrnfts ,........ l,9sSoe U. s. bonds (parl ...... 1,5oo.ooo.oo U. s. Treasury eertificatss., Asa,6s2.S0 IfhsrfT loan bonds ,.., s1b,T72.sS State of Alabama bonds.... 7s.1oo.oo Stock in Federal Reservs bank SVs0oV.o0 Other stocks and bonds.... l,es2, ,STp.es Banking house .......... 26e,oos.oe iectsd ...............,. ES.SIT1G In vault ...s 76ssal.Os With banks. s,A5s,oST.ss IT. ...... goOOo,Os With
 Federal
 bank ..... z,ssT.os4.ss-- s,ssS,sss.S7
 
 - sso.t4p.sss.ls Capital stock ............S I,6oo.ooO.oe Surplus and profits ...... 2,i6s,062.2s Reserved for taxss sA.26s.06 Circulation .............. 1,A00.o0O.O0 Dividends unpaid ...ss... A5,000.00 Interest collected. not earned ...s.s.......... 1A3,G99.So Dspoeits individual .S22,iIs,s72.7s Bank .... 2,5e6.2os.s3 U. 8. .... 15s,52s.AS Federal Rsserve Blk. Atlanta. Fiscal Art. 22e.sz1.cc-- 2s.los,oso.c4
 
 sso.44O.sss,1a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-08


 in a pile of bushes zoo feet from the pool in which he was lying. Nearby was a lady's silk handkerchief soaked in blood. The clothing on his per son was dissrranged and he was ly- ing in water up to his waist.
 The mother of the dead man, when notified of his death. stated that in her belief he had met with foul play, She declared that he was in good health and usually carried his money in his pocket. which led her to be- lieve that robbery was the motive for the assault on him. as no money was found on his person by police. The body was turned over to the Johns Undertaking company. He is sur Vived by his parents and a sister Mrs. l.. H. Kirk of Bnsley. Funeral arrangements win be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-08
Foul Play Thought Cause
 OfMcQueen' Death, Whose
 Body Was Found Yesterday
Coroner of Opinion That Former A. B. & A. EmpIoye Was Killed Knocked Unconscious and
 Left to Freeze to Death

The body of George Mcqueen enogaphe A. A. Railroad found early yesterday morning pool of water Fourth Teh ing the body together with the had flowed from his and led Coroner Russum ducted preliminary investigation believe that Mcqueen assaulted and killed sciou recannp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-08

The Maximus eIub is putting on the pIay
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-07
MAN WHO HIRES
 LIABLE FOR HURTS
Compensation Commissioner Chand- Ter Hands Down New Ruling
 in Award.

Hartford, July 7.-Compensation Commissioner Chandler decreed that person hiring and paying his own employees, and having sole power to supervise them in their work comes under the class of an independent contractor, in a recent award He Gi- rccted that George Herman of New Britain, pay William Mullins, also of New Britain, compensation accrued since December Y, in the sum of $II4.64, and continue to pay him S675 a week during the period of his in capacity.
 Mullins, who is the claimant in a case against Herman and the New Britain Quartet Club, was working for the former in December, 1927, when his foot was crushed in an accf- dent.
 The problem was to determine who was the employer of Mullins, Her man, although he hired Mullins to assist in doing some grading on the grounds of the quartet club, made no profit on the claimants labor, pay ing him the amount he charged for same. Having the immediate and entire control over the help which he hired, however, Herman was made liable for the payment of the com pensation directed.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-07
Machinists Outing
 Held On Monday

Rain, fog and few other things put a bInker on the big outing Of the machinists of the state scheduled for Savin Rock last Saturday after noon. But that didn't fcaze the micrometcr boys bit and they held it Monday just the same even though they didn't have as big crowd as they would have had Saturday had the day been pleasant. But there was fun 9aOlrc and everybody had a good pated in the three bouts offered. F. C. Hotchkiss in d white apron and coat was regular appola behind the bar while Joe Tone was in evidence as usual The pOstponement natur- ally took away interest in the field events but they were run off with several entries in every one and were hOtly COntsted.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-07
Roach Boys to
 Frolic On Sunday

As we said before, strike or mo strike, the M. J. Roach Association, mainly composed of railroad shop men, are going to have their outing at Neubig's farms in North Branford next Sunday. There will be fully 100 present and they will leave from the depot, far enough away from the shops to avoid the sembalnce of a strike party at o:3o, daylight time. There's mo use going over the pro gram again. The Eyes" will all be arrival, dinner at 2:3o, and the rest of the eats as only Neubig serves them.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-07
Railroad ShOpmen
 Call Official Bluff
(Continued from Page One. )

expressed this morning over the death of Herman Topper, new worker in the Van Nest shops of the New Ha- ven road in the Bronx, yesterday. While oiling an electric crane Tep- per accidentally touched the live wires overhead. He was thrown 30 feet from the platform to the floor and received injuries from which he died on the way to Fordham hos pital. Topper formerly kept a store in Philadelphia. About eight months ago his wife and baby went to live with relatives at 82 Parkville avenue, Brooklyn. He' was B years of age"
 That's certainly one. Another man, according to shopmates on the strike breaking crew at Cedar Hill, had his arm mangled in milling machine there. Another had three fingers taken off and several others got in juries for which they will get no compensation as the railroad has re- fused to accept the compensation act of the State of Connecticut relying on it's character as an interstate cor pOratiOn to evade it.
 There was no publicity given these accidents by the strikers. But the railroad yesterday produced it's hos pital lists and "couldn't find anything of the kind on them,' according to the published reports. It has been known before by good newspaper men where case have been sent to even the publicly supported hospitals that "couldn't be found on the lists" either. But they are there just the same.
 While New Haven is the center of the New Haven Road fight simply because the big shops and the main offices are here, there are other places on the system. The road pulled a big bluff yesterday of sending seven locomotives to the Baldwin shops for repairs. They might as well have taken the other dozen laid up in the New Haven yards and made a good job of it. They will all come back at the same time and be re-repaired in the New Haven shops. Coincident with the removal of the engines 1t was stated Ill the Register the New Haven shops might be closed. The men heard that long ago when Read vile was built and also heard yester- day that in the Readville shops one man was at work and he was sweep ing up.
 But aside from New Haven, here IS the Slludt1On III East f1d1t1OlO, dC- cording to the Hartford Courant which we quote verbatim:
 Not one of the 400 shopmen who left their jobs Saturday at the East Hartford yards of the New Haven road, in obedience to strike orders, returned to work yesterday morning, it was admitted at the division offices at Union Station"
 At Maybrook the same situation prevails but press reports say that at Danbury three men have returned to work. Danbury is a small junction point and is hit by intermittent crews. Chairman Ready declares that every man there is out and will stay out and if any are working they are being showed in from outside to make it look like business.
 Van Ness, Springfield, Providence and everywhere along the line are all standing pat. Chairman Ready is in Waterbury and Hartford today where the men are out 100 per cent. and when he returns the settlement hoped for may be in the works.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-07
ROADS SEND OUT TRAINS WITHOUT
 AIRBRAKES ON

Cleveland, Ohio, July "A com plication, threatening to involve the locomotive engineers in the rail shop mems strike, arose Wednesday when Warren s. Stone, president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En- gineers, said he had received eight telegrams complaining that engine men were being ordered to take out trains which did not have the air hose coupled and that he was wiring brotherhood members not to take out any such trains unless they re- ceived written instructions from the railway superintendents, relieving them of all responsibility for the safety of the trains Failure to couple the hose properly was said to be due to the strike affecting the inspection forces.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-07
OH, HI; OH, HUM!

Congressman John .. Tilson has just arrived from Europe where He has spent several weeks on a mission for President Harding, and with his family he is enjoying his vacation at Lake Sunapee, N. H. Before leaving for New Hampshire, Congressman Illson met number of friends in New Haven.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-07

Springfield, Mass, July 7.-Large contractors in this city have granted the demand of organized carpenters that wages be increased from 95 cents an hour to ST.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-07

READ THE LABOR NEWS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03

or orange Juice. Never give an
offending medicine in milk. or any
common food, lest the child may
thus be turned against 1t.
After the child is well. Re should
be kept quiet. and be given light
foods for some time. It is very easy
TO induce a second attack Of diarrhea
in a child who has had one, and
even though he demands all sorts Of
things. the wise mother will stick to
milk. broths. thin gruels and the
like for at least two weeks after an
attack, especially if the weather is
hor.
He should have a cool room. and
a quiet life and should be kept in
bed at least for some days. These
illnesses are weakening. and the
little patient needs the best possible
opportunity TO regain his full
strength after going through such
an ordeal.
Diarrhea. can easily be prevented.
certainly in very many cases If
every mother would keep a set Of
rules for proper feeding at hand,
using those for each age, and would
add to this care, much attention 10
keeping the baby cool, quiet and sup
piled with fresh air. day and night.
she would have little 10 fear, even
If her baby is artiflcially fed For
summer food. certified milk is one
of her greatest safeguards.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03
Pc e & 8 IL ais

L. A. 5. Wood. GA Leland av.. re-
turned today from a two weeks
stay at Hot Springs. Va.
Mrs Rose Jackmore who has been
visiting her niece and brother, Mrs.
c. Golfer and Victor Barcome. 755
Harrison av., has returned 10 her
home.
Mrs. Frank Vroman, OF Fort
Wayne who has been the guest of
her sister and father. Mrs. c. Collier
and Victor Barcome has returned
Miss Elsie Meyers Of Chicago, who
has been visiting her mother, Mrs
E. a. Meyers, 1921 Lincoln way E,
Mishawaka, has returned
Mrs. Jay Clement and Miss Velma
Johnson OF Pittsford. Mich, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Madison Mil
Ter at Roseland.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Martin and chill
dren Of Oneida. y. Y. are the guests
OF Mr.. Martins parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
W L. Martin, 226 s. Taylor 81.
Miss Marcia Smith. us Van
Buren, St. has gone to Wellesley,
Mass, 70 attend the Commencement
exercises at Dana Hall. Miss Smith
will visit at Akron. o.. on her return.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03
Late of the United states ChiIdren'i
Bureau.
BY MRS. MAX WEST

Although illness % every sort is
far more serious 10 the Younger
babies. older babies do suffer from
serious attacks Of diarrhea, especial
~ in summer. For the most part,
these result from mistakes in feeding
at about the weaving period As the
child begins TO eat solid foods after
an exclusive milk diet, mothers are
very prone TO hasten matters too
fast
They like TO have the baby come
10 the table, and eat what the family
has. In this way. a baby often Is
given foods which are not suited to
his digestion, and those which are
really harmful TO him. Probably
some Of the frequent sources of di-
gestive upsets in these older children
are the summer fruits, either those
which are over-ripe or under-ripe
But whatever the cause. the
mother should be on her guard. if
the baby begins to fret and show
signs of indigestion.
The treatment Of a severe case of
diarrhea with vomiting and fever
should always be directed by ply
sician If one can be had. In the
meantime. castor oil may be given.
Give two teaspoonfuls in lemonade
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03

was careful not 20 put his head over
the tiny hole that served as the fron-
door 90 the Wrens home
I guess the Wrens have flown
away 20 SET something more 20 eat.
thought Uncle WigEily. as he sat on
the log
Suddenly the bad Bob cat came
sneaking through the woods
All Ia, have caught a rab-
bit" snarIed tho Bob Cat and he
sat down on the log besides UuC.c
Wiggily with his ugly head close 90
the Wrens front door
please so away" begged tho
bunny.
Not until I nibble your cara
snarled the Bob cat
"Oh, don't nibble my ears" begged
the rabbit uncle
Yes. I shalt" snarled the BOD
Cat
"Oh. no, VIII you2 We'll we guc e
not" sang two voices. and cut 20
their tiny hole i'm the tree-a hole
the Bob Cat never nouce5-fe-.
Jenny Wren and her husband Tne
AtM AlI anu WAN Va NlAH A'".
ears. tickling him so hard thar ae
had 10 laush whether he wished -
or not And after he laughed d.
causht the hiccoughs and then ne
couldn't nibble Uncle WiEgilys ears.
For YOU know as well as ] do. that
when a Bob Cat laughs and hic-
coughs he can't bite
Run away. Uncle Wiggi.y, Hop
FAST sang Jenny Wren as she an
her husband kept on tickling The
Bob Cats ears Ana the bunny hope
ped safely nome very thankful o.
the birds for having saved him. AMI
then Jenny Wren and her husband.
having tickled the Bob car all .her
pleased. flew in through the uEr
door OF their tree house. and the bad
chap couldn't get them. 50 he had
TO sneak back home.
And if the wheelharrow doesn g.
make the eunfower shine in the face
OF the pansy so she sneezes. l'u tell
you next about Uncle Wigg.ly and
the Robber Bird.
CCopyright, 1920