davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13
Southern Artist at
 The Little Gallery
Exhibition to Open Thursday and Last Four Days-Pc- lures Shown Will Be of Old Fields and Dwellings of the Typical South, With Here and
 There Touch of Japanese Art to
 Lend Oriental Hint A

The exhibit of Miss Smiths pie lures has lately been made in many southern cities, among them Memphis and Nashville. From here the pie lures will go to Savannah.
 The artist declares of her work: My whole wish is to express the beauty and feeling of my own country side, on a principle that one interprets best what one knows and loves best" It Is declared that she puts local feeling" Into her work and her subjects express not only the present but the past history of her much loved city of Charleston.
 Jap Prints
 The~wood block prints show plain ly the Japanese influence which the artist owes to association and friend ship with Alston Read. while he was collecting his well known group of Japanese prints.
 Various press notices give high praise to several books of drawings printed by Miss Smith, and many critics have declared that "it Is not saying too much to put her among our best painters" It is said that her landscapes of the southland are extremely beautiful. Her southern fields and forests show spiritual oalmness and mystery. She has also made some pretty water colors of the rice planting country and is ex- tremely fond of drawing old dwell- ing houses of Charleston.
 With the Best
 Miss SmithNhas exhibited with most of the prominent artists during ex- hibitions held at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, also at the New York Water-Color club, the American Watercelor society the Art Institute and elsewhere. Miss Smith is represented by block prints in colors in the gallery of the Chi cago Society of Etehers, at the Art
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13
SPANISH VETERANS OR WIDOWS ENTITLED
 TO DRAW PENSIONS

Veterans of the Spanish American war, at home or abroad, and those who saw service in the Philippine in- surrection or the China relief expedi- ton and their widows are entitled to pensions as provided by recent acts of Congress.
 Payment of pensions Is not based on length of service or retroactive to any prior date for such army or naval service, but provision is made that no pensions will begin except by application.
 Veterans who served in American expeditions or their widows includ- ed in the provisions of the pension regulations arc entitled to know just what their allowance and awards amount to and are advised to write to Eldon E. Jerallie. 4061a Eighteenth street, north, for full information, en- closing stamped envelope for reply.
 MT. Jeralle is past national aide de camp, United Spanish War Veter ans and will supply full information upon receipt of application.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13
TWo Persons Hurt h
 Automobile Accidents
J. H. Campbell, Fireman, h. iured While Cranking Motor Truck

!. H. Campbell, 400 Nolan ave Hue, city fireman attacked to the Graymont fire station, was pain fully injured yesterday afternoon Ht C o'clock, when the fire truck which he wns attempting to crank. back-fired. the crank hit ting him in the face. Campbell was taken to the NoryEood ih- firIhary In Ridout's ambulance. where it was fOuad that he sus- tained several Iaeeratfsns about the face and scalp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13
By MIGNoN HALL

It will be the work of a Southern woman which will be exhibited this week at the monthly art exhibition of the Little Gallery.
 She Is Alice R. Huger Smith, who was born in Charleston, S. C., where she still resides.
 You'll want to go around, for the exhibition will consist of beautiful water-color drawings and wood block prints, and a delightful letter will be read from the artist herself, who has written to those in charge of the exhibit explaining her. method of making the wood block prints.
 Mrs. John Shields Coleman is chair man for this months exhibition, which will be held Tuesday, Friday. Saturday and Sunday afternoons of this week.
 Opening Afternoon
 The opening afternoon will be brilliant, Mrs. John P. -Tillman being hostess. At this time, the pictures will be thoroughly explained and Miss Smiths letter read
 Mrs, Coleman has worked hard to bring on this exhibit, and is par ticularly well fitted to be a leader. in that she has been studying art in galleries of Europe and has been much interested in all of the local exhibitions so far conducted.
 Not a single exhibit has fallen below par at the Little Gallery" said she, "and from reports received these pictures will measure up to the same standard"
 WiII Assist
 Mrs. Coleman will be assisted the four days the exhibit is open by a number of local women. She will send out 200 tickets of invitation to schools and clubs so that many who otherwise would not have had the chance to see the pictures, will be able to enjoy this pleasure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13
Euents of Today
 in Birmingham,
state regional conference today a'

state regional conference today at II o'clock at First PresbyteFfen church.
 ADJUSTMENTS Jefferson Theatre-"AnEei Face" tnight.)
 Lyric-keith vaudeville and pie lures.
 Loew's Bijou-yaudevills and pie- lures.
 AIcaxar-"Nky Announce Your Marriage."
 Triaaon-katherine Macdonald fin, "rhe Beautiful Liar"
 strand--Douslns Fairbanks In "rhe Three Musketecrs."
 GaIax--"Burn-'fs -'fsm-Up Barnes" RiaIto-WaIlace Reid in "Always Audacious."
 Odeon-Serial drama and comedy. Princess-Serial drama and comedy. Royal Feature drama, comedy and news
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13
CROWDER SPEAKS
 AT JACKSON MISS.
Former Mayor of Mississippi City Talks on Rirmingham's
 mi-Centennial

Notice was received in the city yes tefday that \. c. Crowder, prominent insurance man of Birm gham, and former mayor of Jackson, Miss, ap- peared before the Chamber of Com mcrce In Jackson last Friday to speak on the success of the Birmingham semi centennial as an aid to the stag ing Of the proposed semi centennial of the Mississippi city.
 Mir. Crowder was royalty welcomed and received by the inhabitants of Jackson and one of the largest audi ences on record attended the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce Friday, to hear him speak.
 Mfr. Crowder explained to the Mis- sissippians the pageant and the queen contest and the manner in which the Birmingham citizens offered their funds as guarantee. He also ex- plained the benefits of the semi cen tcnnial in city advertising.
 It had been suggested that Jack son. Miss, celebrate her semi-centen- nial this fall in the like manner of Birmingham and following the speech by Mir Crowder, it is understood that an organization for that purpose was formed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13
DR. SNAVELY TO SPEAK
 AT PENSACOLA IN APRIL

pr. Guy F. Snavely will be one of the speakers at the formation of the Methodist Mems club. in Pensacola, Fla, April 1. The club is an organi- zation that is spreading throughout the Methodist Episcopal church, south.
 The invitation came to Dr. Snavely from pr. ]. W. Frazer, pastor of the First Methodist church of Pensacola. Dr. Snavely recently acted as best man at the wedding of Rr. Frazer to Miss Lucy Bomar in Hendersonville, N (. Miss Bomar is a niece of Dr. Paul Bomar, president of Judson col lege, and also instructor in the de- partment of English at Converse col lege. where pr. Snavely was former dean.
 Dr. Snavely has been actively en- gagged in writing and speaking for the new organization, and is anxious for it's success.
 pr. Frazer is an alumnus of Bir- nningham Southern college, and is to preach the commencement sermon at his alma mater this spring. He and his swife are now in New York on their honeymoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13
PRISONERS TAKEN
 TO C00SA COUNTY

Bill Pody, white. and George Will liams negro, held in the Jefferson county jail for safekeeping were Taken back to Coosa county yesterday to answer a charge of murder. The two are said to have been leaders Tn the killing of Dewell Barrett. whose body was found in creek several
 weeks after he disappeared. Five others arrested, including young school teacher, over whom there IS said to have been Jealousy, have been released.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13
Capt. Edgar N. Coffey
 Assigned instructor
 High School R. 0. I. C.

Capt Edgag N. Coffey, U. s. A, retired, has been detailed by the war department as assistant and instruc- tor with the reserve officer train ingycorps of the Birmingham High school, and has been assigned to Companies G and H, Secon battalion, woodlawn High school. Service of Captain Coffey
 Captain Coffey was comm ssioned captain, state volunteers, Spanish American war, 1898, and served dur ing the war, and in the Philippine in- surrection He was commissioned in regular army in 1901 and retired in 1909, having reached grade of cap tain. He served during the World war ar quartermaster at Fort George Wright Spokane, Wash. Captain Coffey is a native of the state of Ms sissipp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13
WILLIAM CROSBY DIES
Had Been . Resident of Birming-
 ham for 25 Years

William Crosby. so, died at a local infirmary yesterday afternoon. He Is survived by his wife, three daughters, Mrs. Anna Novel; of Memphis, Mrs. J. M. Russell and Mrs. G. R. Burgin. and one son, Robert Crosby of this city.
 Mir. Crosby had been . resident of Birmingham for 25 years, coming here from Enterprise, Miss. He was Confederate veteran and for many years was an engineer on the Mobile and Ohio railroad, leaving the road several years ago to accept a posi- ton with the Republic Iron and Steel company here. Funeral services will be held from Browns undertaking parlors in North Birmingham, Tues day morning at 10 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13
TRAFFIC ASSOCIATION
 MEMBERS TO MEET

The fifth annual meeting of the Birmingham Traffic association will be held Thursday afternoon at 12:S0 o'clock on the second floor of the Southern club. A. G. Patterson, presi- dent of the Alabama Public Service commission will be present and will deliver an address.
 According to o. l.. Bum, general manager of the association, 1t is im- portant that every member attend this meeting as several recent decis- ions of the supreme court in intra- state traffic rates will be read.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13
MRS. DAVIS TOL LEAD
 CARUSO CAMPAIGN
Development of Latent Musi- cal Talent of America
 Is Object

Atlanta, March 12.-MrS c. H. Davis was appointed today, chairman for Birmingham, of the Caruso American Memorial Foundation by Col. William Lawson Peel, vice pres ident for the southern states. of the national organization that seeks to perpetuate the memory of the great est of all tenors by establishing permanent means for the develop- ment of the latent musical genius of this nation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13
DR. MANSFIELD SPEAKS
 TO MEN AT STRAND

Get right with God and you are right with all humanity" said Dr, William H. Mansfield pastor of the First Methodist church of Ensley, in a lecture to men only at the Strand theatre yesterday.
 His subject was: The Man Who Got Above the Crowd" He said that the minute a man becomes converted to the Christian faith he wants 10 right himself with all his neighbors. Hhe stated that man who lives by faith regards obstacles as only step ping stones to success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13
MRS SCALES DIES


 Mrs. Texanna Scales died at the res idence of her son, Dalton Scales, 1711 Fifteenth avenue, north, yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. She was eorn at Jacksonville, Ala, in 1S42. and has spent the last few years of her life in Birmingham, although prior to the death of her husband, who pre- ceded her several years ago, she had lived in Texas.
 Mrs. Scales comes from one of the oldest and most respected families of Calhoun county. She was a grand daughter of Simms Kelly, one of the pioneer settlers of Calhoun. and first cousin of the late Judge R. B. Kelly. She has a number of relatives surviv- ing her throughout the state.
 The body will be sent to Dallas. Tex, where interment will take place in the plot where reposes the body of her husband.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13
CIVIC MEMBERS TO
 HEAR ADDRESS BY CONGRESSMAN OLIVER

It is expected that large crowd will be present tomorrow night in the rooms of the Civic association in the Hillman hotel when Congress- man w. B. Oliver of Tuscaloosa will address the members of that associ- ation at a smoker-rally on Why the Ford Bid Should Be Accepted"
 Congressman Oliver has been in active touch with the situation in Washington and his address will be very interesting, it is stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13
BALES AND AiRD FORM
 NEW LAW PARTNERSHIP

George Lewis Bailes and J. B. Aird. Jr., have formed a new law partner ship with offices in the Guarantee building, it was announced yesterday. MT. Bailes was assistant city attor- ney of Birmingham from 1916 until 1921, including portions of three city administrations.
 MT. Aird is the son of Judge J. B.. Aird Of the circuit court. Both mem bers of the new firm are ex-service men, alumni of the University of Alabama and active in civic affairs of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13
Mrs. R. T. Scarborough h. iured When Hit by West End Jitney

MrA. II. T. Scarborough, 7s2 Carrie avenue, was slightly tn- jured yesterday afternoon when she was struck by q jitAey, owned by A. n. Mccoy. 7fS Tus- chIoOsa avenue. and operated on the West End line. She was tnseR to the Birmingham Bap- tiSt hospital Imm ediately after the accident. It wRs stated last night by hospital attaehes that she sustained only a few braises.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13
SCOTTISH RITE ID CONFER DEGREES Spring Reunion Will Start This Afternoon-large
 Class

The spring reunion of the Bir- mingham Scottish Rite Masons will start this afternoon when the In- effable degrees from the fourth to fourteenth, will be conferred on large class of candidates from all sections of North Alabama.
 The fourth, fifth, ninth and four teenth degrees will be conferred in full form while the others will be communicated
 J. D. Matlock. is class director and will be assisted by Dr. C. B. Glenn and J. F. Carle.
 The class will be organized at o'clock and the work started at 5. Dinner will be served to the class.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13
WASHBURN BOY BREAKS
 ARM WHILE SWINGING

Thomas Washburn, s-year-old son of T. L. washburn, 4o2 Porter avenue, Graymont, was taken to the Birming- ham Baptist hospital yesterday after noon suffering from a broken arm. sustained from a fall.
 According to reports, the boy was swinging and in some manner fell landing on the left arm, breaking if in several places
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13
DIR. DILLARD WILL
 TEACH SCHOOL MANUEL

Tine third division of the Sunday School Normal Manual will be taught at Southside Baptist church this week by the pastor, Dr. J. F.. Dillard. Meetings will be held daily from 2 to 3 o'clock and many teach CTS have enrolled for the course.
 Dr. billiard will also teach Train ing in Church Membership" to the Senior Baptist Young Peoples Union No. 3, each afternoon from { to , o'clock.
 P l.. Harrup, boys secretary of the Y. M. c. A.. will have charge of the Junior B. Y. r. L. Study week. and will hold classes each afternoon from to h
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13
COMPANY CHARTERED

The Nu Grape company of Alabama was incorporated in probate court yesterday. Its purpose ia to deal In beverage known as "Nu Grape" The incorporators are: H. B. Mathews of Birmingham, ]. J. Mangham of Bremen. Ga. and W. T. Walsh of Tal- ladega. It's capital stock is $12,000. of which t7.0o0 is paid up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13
NEGROES TO BUILD
 SWIMMING POOL

Permit was issued yesterday by the city for the building of swimming pool in Dozier park, on the Pratt Ensley car line, which is the negro amusement resort of the city. Ac- cording to L. C. Johnson. the pool, with bath house, will cost s1,50o.
 The park already has a dancing pa vilion. merry y-go-round, baseball park and boating facilities. D. L. McLen- don, president of the city commis- sion. is cooperating in the move ment to make 1t a worth while park and recreation center for the negro race.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13
GLEE CLUB RETURNS

The Birmingham Southern College Glee club returned to Birmingham early yesterday after touring south Alabama and nofthern Florida.
 The club arrived in Birmingham one day before their scheduled time be- cause they were obliged to cancel their engagement in Biloxi. Miss.s on account Qf sore throats among the singers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13
r f EBRUARY MILK
 SCORES ANNOUNCED
Seventy Diaries Inspected by Health Authorities During
 Month of February

A report was issued by the division of food and dairy inspection of the department of health of the city yes terady giving the milk score for the month of February. The scores are based upon the sanitary conditions of the dairy farms supplying the milk, the bacterial count, the per centsge of butter fat. sterilization of bottEs, visible dirt flavor and odor of the milk, it was stated. The following is the list of dairies inspected And the milk score:
 Certified NiIk City Creamery company, 9so5.
 Grade Raw MIX Praytor X Jemison, 94,5. William l.. Matthews, 9s,7. I~ W. Burt. 9S.45. c. NJ Beasleyi 90,75, J. NJ Townes, 9O.5. A. E. Smith, 90. J. II. Ledbetter, ss.5. P. II. Bailey & Son, ss95. R, W. Kirk, SS2. II. II. Shepherd, SIS. Q. C. Rasco, SIP. A. l.. Barnes. S6.s. F. l.. Wilkinson. se.65. White Dairy company, ss.s5, J. D Watkins & Son, ss2S. T. o. Fowler, ss,5. Gafford & Williams, S5.5. C. E Carson, SUI, B. K. Allen, S5.65. Clowdus & Wood, S5,25. O. J. Pardue, s5.1. W. B. Baker & Son, S455. H. II. Nix. S4.
 R. r. Smith, Sl J. A. Saulter, S3Tk. W. Y. Farrell, S3.T. J. T. Larkins, S3.7. W. M. Barton, S3.5. R. W. Kent, S3.b. s. T. Thompson, sS.5. kearley Brothers, S3.3 Tom Jacks, S3.2. w. NJ. Rookett, s2.T5. J. R. Fuaua, s2,5. J. H, Sellers, S25. s. L. Brewsier, S2.4. ]. Vanzandt S2.25. Davis & Fuqua. s2.2s. R. H. Yarbrough, S2 Holcombe Brothers, SIS W. r. Kelse, S1f5. NJ. W. Briee. SIPS. Baker & Lathem, s1.25. Jacks & Son, sl. Thompson Brothers. sos. N. B. Thompson, S0.5. James B. Woodward, S0.5. Walker & Tillerson, so.5. J. B. Bearden, S0.45. F. W, Erwin, 1895, J. l.. Poole, 79.5. J. 0. Walker, 7s.3. A. C. Baker. 79 V. l.. Self, 1875. C. C. Cain, 1875. k. D. Riley, 1895. J. F Ford, 1925. I.oveless & Son, 7s.1. J. O. Norris. TIT. Fryer & Thompson, 77.55. James E. Heigler, IT. Raleigh B. Kent. T6.5 Charles c. Davis, 75.3. E. V. Cain, 75.2 p. A, Jones, 75.15. J. K, & E. l.. Walker, 72.s5.
 ButtermiIk Fred O. Bynum and R. c. Griffith.
 Bacterial Counts Number of samples 50,o00 bacteria per c. c. or below, 156. Number of samples above 50, 900 bacteria per c. C., 39. Percentage of samples 50,00o bac- teria per c. C., of below, 80. Percentage of samples above 50,- 900 basteria per c. C.. 20. Highest count, bacteria per c. C., 24O, ,0oo.
 Lowest count, bacteria per c. C.. 3 1000.
 Average count, bacteria per c. C., s6 900.
 Volume of milk embraced in above scores, approximately 4,20O gallons. Percentage of total city milk sup ply, Ss.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-13

Elder w. 3. Watts will speak at
the S.D.A. church Sept. 15, 16, II,
at p. NJ. Come and bring q friend,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-13
SERIOUS FIRE, LOWER oCoNEE.
Residence Of Louis NJ. Glymph To-
tally Destroyed Monday Night.

News was received in Walhalla
yesterday Of the total destruction by
fire of the handsome residence Of
Louis NJ. Glymph, Of the Fair Play
section with practically all Of the
household furnishings. almost moth
ing having been saved
The fire originated on the roof Of
the building and was discovered at
about 0 o'clock Monday night, after
the family had retired. No reason
for the fire can be assigned, as every
thing about The house was appar-
entity in perfect shape when the fam
lily retired
Mr.. Glymph's loss is estimated tc
be' about $4,000 or $4,000. We have
not heard what amount, If any, in
surante he carried.
Mr.. Glymph and family have a
host Of friends in the county who will
be greatly distressed over their mis-
fortune.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-13
IN TIE STATE.

The last news received last night
by The Courier gave the following
figures in the race for Governor, with
325 boxes missing: Blease 6G,546,
Mcleod S2,747. This indicates that
Mir. Mcleod will win by about 16 TO
20 thousand majority. There had
been just practically 10000 votes
accounted for in the race for Cover
nor.
In the race for Stnto Superintcnd-
cnt Of Education, MIR. Hope appears
to have defeated Mr.. SWearingen by
about three to two. The vote in this
race at tj:e last account took into con-
sidoration about 10000 votes, Of
which Hope had received 75,494 and
Swearingen 50,061. This indicates
beyond question that Hope is elected
Just before closing tho forms this
morning The Courier received the
following dispatch "McLeod wins by
about $4,000. Hope wins easily.
"All but SO boxes in tie. State give
Mcleod 9S,295, Blease 1885,"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-13
CLOVER AFFRAY TAKES FOURTH
Victim-Frcd Taylor, Aged %, Has
Died Since Tragedy.

York, S. c., Sept. 9.-There will
he a fresh nower-covered grave in
Old Olney cemetery, in CASTOR coun-
ty, several miles from here, to the
north, marking the resting place OF
the fourth victim Of "Fighting Bill"
FAIRIES when he set out to slaughter
the family OF James Taylor in the
Glover mill village last Wednesday.
Fred Taylor, % years Of age, died in
a Gastonia, N c. hospital this morn
ing at 5 o'clock, after making brave
fight for his life. Fred was the last
Of the six members Of the Taylor
family alleged to have been shot by
FAIRIES last Wednesday. He is tho
last to die since 1t Is practically cor
tain now that the Misses Gertie Tay-
lor, 20, and Dolly Taylor, 10, will re-
cover from their wounds.
Miss Gertrude wanted to know to-
day how her little brother, Newton,
was coming along. She was not told
that he had died on an operating ta..
Bile in Gastonia Wednesday. Neither
does she know that her sister, Miss
Leila, and her brother, Fred, are both
dead. Claude Johnson was. dead at
the time she was taken to Gastonia
to the hospital.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-13
Farmer Hurt by Blow on Head.

Laurens, Sept. 9.-W. w. Smith,
farmer who resides near this city,
vas taken to Spartanburg hospital
Tonight for surgical attention for 4
very serious wound in the head, said
to have been inflicted by a blow with
q piece Of heavy scantling in the
hands Of Pierce Curry, a well-known
stock dealer here. The two men, it
~ alleged had q difficulty at the sta
bles Of Curry, whom, 1t is alleged,
Curry struck Smith down with the
timber. Smiths condition was re-
garded as critical by local physicians
who attended him, and they advised
his immediate removal to a hospital.