davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-11
DE FLAMING
JEWELYS
MnM-B ROBERT w CHAMBERS %
elOQQ &c poaAl ooMaAtN

your girl roughly. That's all said
to him-keep ar eye on Eve until IRE
can get hack And I tell YOU. Nike.
Il we drive Star Peak We won't be
back TN long after s~undown-'
Clineh rovIed. II amt never asked
no favoTs o. no state Trooper"
He AID you a favor. didn't he7 He
brought your daughter in"
Yes. N he'd jail Is all IL be got
anything on Us"
yes: n he'll shoot to XII II any
OF ouintana's people come here and
try 10 brVak in
Cinch Erunted. peeled of his coat
and got into a leather vest bristliug
with cartridge loops.
Trooper Stormont came in the back
door. carrying his rife.
Some rough fellow been botherinE
your daughter. Clinch- he inquired.
The child was nearly all in when
she met me out by Owl Marsh
clothes half torn of her back, bare.
younEter. III say 20, C1innh. II
you think the fellow may come here
70 mo her I'll keep an eye on her
ill YOU return"
Clinch went up to stormont. put
his powerful hands on the young fell
lows shoulders.
After a moments ElsrinE silence:
You look clean. I guess you be. toe
I wanta tell you III cut the CUTS outa
any guy that lays the heft OF a single
finger onto Eve"
"Td do so. too, II ! were o aid
, 1922-10-11

stormont.
Would ye. Well, I guess you're a
real man, too. even II you're a State
Trooper" grow1ed CIinch. "G'wan up.
She's a nappin' II she wakes up you
kinda tall pleasant to her. You act
kind. pleasant and cosy. She amt
had no ma. You tell her to set snug
and calm. Then you cook her a egg
II she wants Il. There's pie. too. I
callate 10 be back by shutdown"
Nearer morning remarked Smith.
stormont shrugged. IN stay until
you show up, Clinch."
The latter tool mother rifle from
the corner and handed II TO Smith with
4 loop of ammunition.
Come on" he grunted.
On the veranda he STROBE up TO the
group OF sullen, armed men who re
garded his advent in e1pressionless
silence,
Sid Hone was there and Harvey
Chas. and n Hastings boys, and
Cornelius Blommers.
You felias conin'?" inquired
Clinch.
"Where?' drawled Sid Hone.
Me an Hal Smith is cal-kalatin' to
drive Star Peak. 1t amt deer, neither"
There ensued a grim interval.
CIinch's wintry smile began to glim-
mer.
Booze agents or game protectors?
which, asked Byron Hastings.
They both look like deer-f a man
gifts mad enough
Clinch's smile became terrifying. II
shell out five hundred dollars for ev.
cry deer that's dropped on Star Peak
today he said. And 1 hope there
wont be no accidents and no nIistakin'
no stranger for a deer he added, wag-
ginG his great square head.
Them accidents Is liable to hap.
pen" remarked Hone. reflectively.
After another pause. Where's
Jake Kloon? inquired Smith.
Nobody seemed TO know.
He was here when Mike called me
into the bar" insisted Smith. "where'd
he o.
- Then. of a sudden, Clinch re~collect.
ed the packet whidl no had Kicked
under a veranda chair. 1t was no
longer there.
ANY o. you felias seer a package
here on the pyszza-" d~ennanded Clinch
harshly.
Jake Kloon. he had somethin' !"
drawled Chase. IT supposed It was
his lunch. Mebbe twas. too"
In the intense stiffness Clinch
glared into n face after auf4tber.
Boys" he said in his softly modu.
lated voice. II kinda guess there's a
rat amongst US. 1 wouldn't like for
to be that there rat-no. not for a bill.
lion hundred dollars. NJ. I wouldn't
Becuz that there rSt has bit my little
grille, Eye-like hat there deer bit
her up onto Sta Peak. No. l
wouldn't like for 20 be that there rate
Fer he's a goin' TO die like a rat,
same's that there deer is a.goin' to die
like a deer. Anyone seen which
way Jake Koon went?"
Now you speak OF it." said Byron
Hastings. seems like I noticed Jake
and Earl Leverett down by the woods
near the pond. I kinda disremember.
ed when you asked, but I guess I seen
them"
Cliuch tossed his rifle across his left
shoulder.
Rats an deer he aid ~pleaantly.
"Them's the articles we're lookin' for.
Only for Gods sake be czyeful you
, don't mistake a MAJ for EN- N the
woods"
! one or two men laughed.
Continued on Dur Next Issuey
, 1922-10-11
THE TRUTH
ABOUT
ASPIRIN
See What Science Has Done
In Tmsis's Laxo Aspiris

Warrington. D. c.: A
made by tire Therapeutic Research
la ooratories definitely establishes
tast aspirin il Eon narcotic or
hRbit-formlnE. but that taker II,
ordinary fern - does disturb d.
Eestion. Despite the fact that the
world Of medicine recognizes ~
asnirin the most powerful OF all
pain reliefs. people believed It
harmful because IT so often inter-
teres with digestion. Many peopis
Sav. 1r9ysd he RELIEF s.Pirin
take 81 because of tn. after dis
comfort. They Will welcome th@
new, Improved aspirin.
Science Triumphant
Men of science have worked
faithfully and Thoroughly until
now you get In TISGLE's LAXo
ASP1RiN a tablet that mes
Ell these former objections. A
gentle lSSative has also been add
ed. and once the pain Is gore this
cleansing you thorough
J; ! ] e. !. J. !: J" !: j. !. !
elimination Of
A the cause.
AIstA It's the as
&HA pirin men ana
A3f2&&A are
nm carrying with
Mxy.t.yS5r3fA them daily
AsasiSksSfAAAtA The aspirin
z3112zEzx4AAA with the three
points:
ITS absorsed easily NJ
1t relieves Pal. quickly
-h'a q gentle laxative
TIEGLE'S LAxO ASPIRIN
Ask Your Druggist for the Three
Point Box" Therapeutic Research
Laboratories, Washington, D. c.
, 1922-10-11

ELIMINATION Oh
the cause.
It's the as
pirin men ana
" c m e n are
carrying with
them d y.
The a N
with the three
points:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-24
TILDEN WON'T GO
 ABROAD THIS YEAR

New York, March William T. Tilden, lawn tennis champion. will not go to England this summer to defend the laurels he won at Wimble- don in 1920 and 1921, it was announc- ed today by Julian S. MyriclI, of the United States Lawn Tennis associa- tion
 'The executive committee Of the national association decided during a conference with Tilden that it would be unwise to send any of tn eleading American players abroad this year" said MT Myrick.
 The committee. he added realized the value of sending players to com pete in the British events, but felt that in view of the keen competition the United States faced in the 1922 Davis cup contest it would be best to keep Tilden and other Davis cup team eligibles at home. In this connection the committee recalled, he said. Tild- ems poor condition when he returned from his European trip last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-24
NEW COAL COMPANY STARTED AT LEEDS
By SAM PLANT

Big things are happening in our little town" says J. B. Elliott of Leeds.
 MT. Elliott is better known to his friends as The Duke of Leeds" be- cause of the work he did in influenc- ing so many large companies to lo- cate there.
 The latest of these is the County Coal Company of Alabama, whose mines are expected to be completed within the next 50 days. and will be modern and up date in every re- sptct Already the company has started to mine coal. and has it piled high awaiting shipment, which will be made when their mile and half spur track under course of con struction, is completed.
 This company is branch of the Sossongs of Carnegie. Pa, and has r ade Henri Neny general manager of these operations. MT. Neny is a frenIhman and has been in Birming- ham for the past two years or more.
 Under Mir Neny's supervision the company has several projects under course of construction. One is. the mile and half spur track. which IS expected to be completed within the next 30 days Then. they are build ing concrete bridge over the Ca haba river He has moved their sawmill from the east side of the river. and is now saving timber for all purposes, tie largest portion of which is to be used in the erection of a or so houses for the miners.
 The mines are located at Grants Mill on the Overton Loop highway, near where the new county school is under course of construction.
 "The Alabama Fuel and Iron conn pany. at their new Overton mine, will be producing. shortly some ot the best coal in Alabama" says Mir. Elliott, and Charlie DeBardeleben, president of the company. is having everything done that will make the Overton camp one of the best mining towns in the Birmingham district"
 The coal from this mine moves over an eight-mi spur track. which con nccts with the Central of Georgia railroad at McComb's switch.
 "These mines" added Mir. Elliott, will not in any way interfere with the numerous wagon. mines. which did so much for Birmingham during the war by supplying them with coa, by wagon and truck, when prices were so high and coal so scarce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-24

Speakers of national and interna- tional prominence will be present a the seventh annual meeting Of the Alabama conference of social work CTS to be held in the city next week commencing Sunday night. Aninter- esting and instructive program deal ing with the various phases of social work has been prepared.
 The meeting will be the most im- portant of it's kind ever held in the state both in the prominence of the speakers and the wide scope of the program according to the statement of Dr. Morris Newfield, president of the conference.
 Included among speakers on the program are Miss Jane Addams of Hull House. Chicago; Dr. Tasting IL. Hart. New York director of the Rus sell Sage foundation; pr. Alexander Johnson, Atlanta, Ga.. the recognized authority on feeble mindedness in the United States; Dr. Helen T. Wooley, of Detroit, connected with the Schmid- lapp foundation. and speakers from the states of Texas, Tennessee, Flori- da, North and South Carolina ana Alabama Many local social, workers are included in the program.
 pr. Newfield states that social workers from all parts ef :he country and especially from Alabama will be present and predicts most success ful meeting. He called attention to the fact that anyone interested can join the conference by the payment of a small fee, and also states, that the public generally is invited to all the meetings whether members, or not.
 The first meeting will be held at the Lyric theatre next Sunday even ing at o'clock at which Miss Addams will be the principal speakers, with introductory remarks by Dr. New field. feature of this meeting will be the rendition of "Negor Folk. songs by the chorus of the Negro h. dustrial High school.
 The Southern Regional Child Vel fare conference, the Alabama Tuber- culosis association and the Alabama Children's Aid society will also meet in annual conference at this time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-24

, is to be assisted by a motor corps committee. Miss Denny does follow up work ana a particular service ren- dered will be to furnish the nurse transportation to many places she must go. In charge as .chairmen will be Miss Florence Giilen and Mrs. Raymond Jones. Their committees may also help in the clinics.
 In finding homes for neglected children. the Relief association awill help the Alabama Children's Aid so- ciety, through the chairmanship of Mrs. Charles Jones and Mrs. Louis Ebersole.
 Programs For Children
 The little children of the Mercy Home will receive extra service since Mrs. Harry Mccormack and Mrs. Ar thur Adams Jr., and their commit tees plan to arrange many cherry things for them--especially a com mittee which will entertain the youngsters with a program during the week. Story telling and reading will be included in this work.
 There is a need, out at the salva- tion Army rescue home, that the in mates have outdoor exercise Mrs s. H. Welch and Mrs. Lyde. as chair men. will try to arrange such a pro- gram. Their committee will also shdht, VT OpldlH, DADY clothes TOT the children at the home.
 The child's labor committee. which will work with Mrs.,W L. Murdock. will be led in it's activities by Misses Margaret Coleman and Annie Lee as chairmen. They will also interest themselves in establishing scholar ships. and will help furnish books or necessary things.
 While the club for long time has been helping Daddy" Armstrong provide many poor children in his district with proper clothing for school. and give them other assist ance, the society planned to continue this work through the active chair manship of Mrs. Allen Smith and Mrs. Robert Nelson.
 Of course the organization could never forget the Children's hospital. A committee will look after that service with Mrs. Crawford Johnson, Jr., and Miss Beverly Leake. as lead Gru
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-24
Birmingham Interested ln
 Work Of Campfire Girls

Boy Scout center, it su ely shot8s not lag in differing it's you Eiris fa pp- fire work which teache them 10 plre service. pursue knowle ga be ttIsl worthy, hold on to hoaIt. eloi 'ey work, the proper care of cbiidnl.t love of home, of nature and df OH door life. Campfire work develot unselfishness, teaches ze nonsibiliiy and trains girls how To aapDy.'
 The prettiest thing Kemp thorne exhibited was a lor 1a ivuich wampum beads are we al. Each campfire ,girl possesses ona Eacn makes her ceremonial TO to suit herself. this gown being quite plain when it is given her.
 On hikes the Campfire -s wear middies and bloomers. Tn. are not compelled to take too str HHous O. lengthy hikes.
 Miss Kempthorne related tauch- ing part of our work IS th garlp- fire is financed. by the gir therA- selves. and not by grown ups as h' Boy Scouting. Each girl pays per year which keeps up Il head quarters work. We wish could have it financed by grown ups
 Campfire originated 10 yea ago
 Miss Kempthorne has lived varied and Interesting life.
 Born in New Zealand, she nt to Alaska and in that cold sect on ot the earth, took that country first bunch of girls on d hike. She was trained for a musical career in Lor- &n, but finding opportunity for greater service followed the lufe uf Campfire.
 Yesterday she took a trip all over Birmingham. She thinks the tow wonderful and the surrounding cIuu- try magnificent for ideal camnf work.
 Among leaders attending her meet ing yesterday were; Miss Rosa Stricl-- land and Mrs. w. l.. Murdoch. Always considered sister organi- zation to Boy Scouts, Campfire now numbers 150,000 girls in it's ranks. Miss Kempthorne says Campfire work can be very quickly organized and easily carried on in rural~com- munities. Those wishing data need only write for information to head quarters at 31 seventeenth stree, east, New York city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-24

Both arms extended-and both hands-to greet Whole host of Bir- mingham women
 That was Mrs. Lena Lake Forrest, national president of the Business and Professional Women's clubs. as she came through the train gate last night right into big old Birmingham for the very first time.
 And, with a very warm embrace she greeted Dr, Lola Taylor.
 In fact, Mrs. Forrest Just actually typified the whole spirit of the Bus mess and Professional Women's club, north, east, south and west It stands for democracy, camaraderie. under standing and heipfulness among women.
 Then what catering as to which of the automobiles she would ride to her hotel iniN
 We all want you" was what everybody exclaimed, and settlement was made with one automobile carry ing Mrs. Forests luggage while the other sped her quickly away.
 Liked It Anyhow
 .1 feel just like you're spelling me to death already" laughed Mrs. For rest. But 1 cant help but love you for it just the same."
 What a wonderful time the Busi- ness Womens club is to make over Mrs. Forests visit. There is to he brilliant program at headquarters, which is to include big official luncheon tomorrow-a state rally luncheon-for you must know this is d state meeting. too This luncheon to be followed by a round table dis cussion, at the close of which Mrs. Forrest will speak.
 Then. at S:3O tomorrow the state executive council will@meet in short business session, and tomorrow night at 6:3O o'clock there will be mag nificent and brilliant banquet. At this latter. Mrs. Forrest is to make an address-her feature talk to the state and local clubs of Business and Professional women. There will be music, greetings, pleasing talks ana reports from the various club repre- sentatives from state organizations. Mrs. Mary D. Echols is to welcome
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-24
WARRANTY DEEDS

Sue D. Hillhouse to Waunita M. Duncan, lot 3. E. NJ. Seott's subdivi- sion Birmingham-$1, 300. |.
 IT. B. McLaurine to Alfred E. Conyhear. SEA of NEA of Sec. 26, Tp IT, Range 3. west. Birming- ham-S2, 232.2S.
 A. M. Reid to John Bennett. part 2 lot 9. block 9 Gate City-$25o.
 Gus Moncrief to l.. R. Barnes, lot 8, block l, Walker Land company survey, Birmingham-s2,00
 B. L. Finlsle to Charles II, Locke. lot %, block ?, Woodlawn-s550 800.
 Mary F. Hildreth to H. H. Romaine, part Of lot IT. block &, Birmingham $5,75o
 r. D. Osborne to Alerenia Smith. part 9 lot 23, block 19, Tharpe Place $500.
 John D. Wells to F.. D. Farrow, lot 14 block 4, Hobson-$1,05O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-24
BANkRUpTcT PETITI0xs

The following individuals filed pe- titions of bankruptcy in the clerk s office of the district federal court yesterdays:
 C. w. Dorbrough, Cullman liabil- ities, S2S.0Sl.4S; assets. $10.0S0.
 R. C.. Williams, city. liabilities, $4.- 03t: assets. Sl,500
 ]. F. Swiney. Phil Campbell, lia : bilities, s475. No assets. given.
 Luther Rodgers Woodlawn lia- bilities, S1ss; assets, $25o, all in household furniture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-24

Miss Clara DeBardeleben, publicity secretary, reported:
 'The organization voted 10 accept the report of lately appointed personal service committed as a whole.
 Liberal Donations
 Tn addition to this, the club took LID four cases and made dona tions to them"
 The first was the Birmingham sa- bres. local calvary organization, to which was given $100. The second was a child welfare case for which Sl5a. was appropriated. The third was a Mercy Home case, reported through Mrs. Harry Mccormack s ehairmanship, for which was given $50. Lastly. the club promised to pay the railroad fare and furnish cloth- ing for young girl from the juve- nile court who is going away to school. This was done through Mrs. Ed Bishops committee.s
 In the weeks to come when these busy and splendid workers go forth to aid the citys poor. these are the 12 committees through which they .syil work. a brief outline being given as 10 the nature of that service.
 Committees Appointed Two committees were appointed for !. W. e. A. activities These will cooperate with Miss Stradley, and with Miss Bomar. Tho latter is the Y. w. Girls club worker. The Relief associations two ehairmen who will help Miss Stradley are. AIrs. John D. Crawford and Mrs. l.. Sevler. The two who will assist MISS Bomar are Mrs. Ralph Small man and Miss Mary Ida Wood
 All chairmen will be assisted by several committee members.
 The chairmen for JuVenile' court work. named were Mrs. Ed Bishop and Miss Carolyn Garrett.
 asne association wishes to start a circhlating library. particularly for tha4benefit of the Hillman hospital. So tile hospital book committee mem befs will assemble books and take them directly to the beds of the sick However, these books will also ba Transferred to other places where they will bring happiness. Chairman for this work are Miss Hettie Sib- ley and Miss Marie Rosamoid.
 Willard Hospital Miss Denny, district nurse sup ported by St. Marys church in con- nenaion with the Childrenss hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-24
FEDERAL RECOGNITION | GIVEN LOCAL SQUADRON

Montgomery. March 23.-(Special.), Federal recognition has been extend ed by the war department to the 135th aero squadron located at Birming ham, according to an official Rreport received by the state military de- partment today. Recent inspections by army officers caused one officer to express to the military department the belief that the future of the squadron is as bright as any organiz- ed In the United States and that great developments are expected as a result of the organiza ton of the squadron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-24
Neglecting That
 Cold or Cough?

I FITTING the old cough or cold A drag on, or the new one develop seriously, is folly, especially when at your druggists, you can get such a proved and successful remedy as Dr. Kings New Discovery. No drugs, just good medicine that relieves quickly.
 For over fifty yearsy standard remedy for coughs, colds and grippe. Eases croup also. Loosens up the phlegm, quiets the croupy cough, stimulates the bowels, thus relieving the congestion. All druggists, 60c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-24
ASSISTANT FIRE CHIEF
 TAKEN SUDDENLY ILL

First Assistant Fire Chief J. l.. Akin. 92O Cotton avenue. West End. became suddenly i'll last night about 10 o'clock and was immediately taken to the South Highland infrmary in the ambulance of Ridout
 According to hospital authorities. Chief Akin's case has been diagnosed as appendicitis but it is not known if an operation will be necessary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-24
SHERWOOD CASES
 ARE N0LLE PR0SSED

Two charges of false pretense and one of embe7<lemtnt against Roger Sherwood were nolla pressed when called yesterday before Judge Will liam E Fsrt in criminal court. This action was taken following Sher- woods trial last week cn charge Of fa,se pretensc on which he was found not guilty by a i iiry.
 He was accused of obtaining money from Phil Painter by representing that he had secured certain adver- tisements for the Advance. Painter claimed that the 'busin-~s Iirins mem toned had not authorized the adver-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-24
In Nemoriun1

Bradley.-In sad and loving re- mem mbrance of my dear son, and oar brother, George G. Bradley, who died March 24, 1921:
 One year has passed since that sad
 day. When one We loved was called away. God took him home-it was His will But in our hearts he's living still.
 Mother, father, sister and brothers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-24

David \. Frew-News was received here yesterday of the death of David x, Frew. which occurred in Little Rock. MT. Frew had been resi- dent of this city for many years. having left here about a week ago for Little Rock He is survived by his father. Robert Frew: three brothers. A, w. and John Frew of Birmingham and George Frew of Charlotte, x. C.. and two sisters Mrs Jessie Nutrition and Mrs. John Barbour The body is expected to arrive here this afternoon at 3:55 o'clock. Funeral arrangements will be announced iater Johns in charge.