davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
COUNTY ID SPEND S3O,OOOFOR TWO
 RURAL SCHOOLS
Board of Revenue Spends En- tire Day Going Over Data and Authorizing Educa-
 tion Improvements
New school buildings and additions

New school buildings and additions to old ones to cost in the neiEhbor- hood of $30.0o0 were authorized by the county board of education in an all day session yesterday. The new school buildings will further add to the educational equipment of 1Jef- ferson county which educators de- clare already has one of the finest school systems in the state.
 Purchase of site and erection of q $1o,0oO hollow tile school building at Trussville was authorized by the board. The county architect was di- rected to draw plans for the school and call for bids.
 A four-room addition to the school building at Corner will be erected at an estimated cost of $10,eoo. The Corner school serves a prosperous community which has outgrown it's present school building Tarrant City will also get a four-room hollow tile addition to its school.
 The board also decided to build s3,40o addition of two rooms to the present school building at Patton's Chapel Repairs to cost several hundred dollars will also be made on he schools at Eewmerkle, Sandusky, Pinkney City, Brookside and Center Pcint
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25

fruit (stewed, baked or fresh).
 Oatmeal or some other cereal for breakfast
 Clean teeth we'll at least once a day.
 Bathe all over oftener than once week.
 At least one bowel movement a day.
 Overseer for Camp
 It is because Miss Clement has had such magnificent success in the fight against malnutrition that she will be ''big sister" for the Fresh Air Riddle lAamp which Is 10 open next Satur- day at the Shades Cahaba High school.
 Here 25 little youngsters who are delicate and frail" will be taken out to receive supervised feeding, rest and recreation that is calculated to make their young bodies strong enough to withstand diseases. It is hoped to bring them up to their proper weight. The camp is to be free, and, in order to get funds and food for It's sustaining. Miss Clement is going all over the city to various organiza- tions asking for food showers, dona- tions and various other "aids.' In addition to this she is making sure that the kiddies going are having tonsils and adenoids removed, and are otherwise being put in condition to get the best results from the camp.
 Miss Clement will have, in the first i Fresh Air Ramp, malnourished little !youngsters from many communities. Of course, the largest number will come from Greater Birmingham, but however, Hopewell, Lipscomb, Wilkes. Sayreton, Lewisburg, Pen City, Boy les. New Castle. Mount Olive, Snow Rogers school and other communi- ties will be represented. Everybody in Greater Birmingham lis invited to the Riddle Fresh Air Ramp as soon as 1t Is opened. Here, how interesting it will be to see how the kiddies are weighed and measured, and how each one will be charted concerning his or her condition every day.
 The weight will be taken every other day. and rest. will be compul- sorry.
 The public is so urged to send in contributions for this Riddle Ramp, which Is being put on under the auspices of the Mary Rumph commit tee of the Anti-Tuberculosis associa- tion and The Age-Herald fresh fund. Not half enough cot-pads, which cost $250 each. are in hand. Will you not send in money sufficient to pay for one as your contribution to the crushing out of malnutrition. which may cause some poor little boy or girl to die before life has really begun?
 One church has just phoned Miss Clement that 1t intends to give 8 food shower for the benefit of the Riddle Ramp every three or four weeks the camp is in session. and Miss Katherine Pill has written in to say:
 I'm so sorry 1t rained tho other night at Mrs. Billie" Pace's ice cream party for the benefit of the camp. So I am sending in s1 which I would have liked to spend had I gone."
 Isn't that sweet7
 Let's see how much you, too. think of little delicate boys and girls. Mail all checks to Age-Hsrald Fresh Air Fund. You cannot send too large an amount. Four hundred dollars Is needed to run the Ramp each three weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
Health Officer to Inspect Diaries
 Shipping Butter


 pr. J. D. Bowling left Saturday for the purpose of making q personal in- spectfon of creamcries shipping but ter into Birmingham. Inspection will also include principal points from which cream is shipped here and made Into butter At local plants.
 Many complaints have been reg istered 1t the department of health recently relating to stale and rancid butter occurring in the local mar ket and this visit is being made to the various stations with the hope of locating and correcting the cause of this condition in butter. It Is thourht tho most likely factor Is insufficient refrigeration either at tho source or 1t places of storage locally. Dr. Bowling will be absent several days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
STATE HIGHWAY ROUTE
Bankst0n and Berry Citizens to At tend Meeting of State Highway
 Commission

A special train from Bankston and Berry containing 150 citizens of those places Is scheduled to reach Birmingham tomorrow morning at S:S0 o'clock to appear before the state highway commission, which will be in session at the Tutwiler hotel.
 The delegation comes in the in- terest of having the state commits sion approve the route of the Bank head highway passing through those two places.
 H. E. May of Bankston. who will to . member of the delegation. ad- vised Birmingham friends that the two towns had gone to heavy expense for the special train and that they were coming to Birmingham with the confident hope that they can se- cure favorable action for their pro- lposal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25

many rate adjustments In BirminE- hams favor that have been made by the traffic bureau department and declares that the result Is going to be the forcing of numbers of north ern, western and eastern manufao- turers to locate here in order to reap advantage of this district's distbirut- ing advantages.
 Work for the Warrior river is re- cited. The chamber and traffic 1u- reau secured rates from tho east via Mallory line and is about to secure rates to tho east via the same route at less than ali-rail rates. The chamber and traffic bureau have joined in efforts to have the War rior accorded the same through rates with rail carriers as they practice among, themselves.
 For the Farmers
 The agricultural department has been quite active In helpin the corn. calf and pig clubs. It bought 200 settings of cGss For the farm ehil- dren. It helped ecure fertilizer at wholesale prices for the truckers. helped them locate city market. and is co-operating with County Agents T. Jofdan and J. L. Lylo. This department has just completed a survey of the creamery situation in Birmingham. It finds E ready cash sale for three times the butter fat being offered and 8 production of butter second to none by local creamery.
 Recommendations
 Among the recommendations are these: If revenue can be increased to a point enabling that step. the chamber should have an industrial agent of high caliber to locate new industries. A regular industrial de- partment is suggested. Time is ripe for this department, says Mir. Bum. with the freight rate alignments al- ready secured and those that are coming.
 A convention department to bring conventions to Birmingham Is urged.
 Wants Larger Quarters
 The matter of larger quarters is also submitted as an outstanding recommendation. MT. Bum favors the chamber owning it's own home.
 It is also recommended that the di- rectors see if permanent quarters in the chamber cannot be secured for the county farm agents. More room Is necessary if this be done.
 Separate report of the traffic bu- reau recitas the various freight rate advantages secured Tor Birmingham in the past year and mentions the S605,o00 saved to shipper members in the five years of existence by col lections on claims TOT loss and dam age in transit, excessive freight and express charges. etc.
 Grain Exchanges
 Report of the grain exchange di- vision of the chamber shows 2,327 cars of corn, hay and similar prod ucts inspected by the federal inspec- tor during the year. This has re- suited in Birmingham's making great gains as a hay and grain market. says Chapline Hodges in making his report.
 The nc wpresident. J. D Moore. and the new board of directors have MT. Bunn's recomm endations in hand and various committees are at work to consider their feasibility. It is the consensus of opinion among the mem bership of the chamber. as ex- pressed by many of them, that the chamber made remarkable progress along practicable and serviceabie lines in the past year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25

1GISOLl WAAASi oAAN AAesS ANSPS A F She is Miss Bertha Clement, whose position is chief nurse for the Anti Tuberculosis association. Practically every working day, she may be sean in the tiny little car of the associ- ation finding her way along Jefferson county,s dusty roads. She seeks out cases of tuberculosis, giving advice to the patient and to the family. carry ing them all the latest findings of modern medical science which will give them aid and hope
 Educational Work, Too
 But. though she does so much of this, it is a small part of her work; for her main fight is that against malnutrition and these fundamental things which cause malnutrition, which is most often the forerunnsr of tuberculosis:
 Physical defects-tonsls adenoids, bad teeth and such health-destroyers. Lack of home control.
 Over fatigue.
 Improper food and improper food habits.
 Faulty health habits.
 She instructs her patients then, to get well, they must follow these rules of the health game:
 Examination by a physician.
 Removal of defects.
 Regular habits.
 Sleep long hours with the windows open.
 Rest one hour after school.
 Drink one pint of milk every day. Drink four glasses of water a day. Eat lots of green vegetables and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
ANOTHER GUN RECOVERED

Another United States army auto matic revolver was recovered by De- tective w. E. Garner yesterday fol- lowing an article in The Age Herald that all persons possessing one of these guns were subject to arrest.
 Forty-one of these revolvers and two field glasses were stolen at va rious times during the past year from local national guard companies here, and ten have already been re- covered by Detective Garner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
MAHONEY LEAVES
 FOR HIGHER POST
Is Chosen Vice President of Western Pennsylvania
 Electric Company

F. D. Mahoney. for several years commercial manager of the Alabama Power company. has rendered his resignation in order to accept the position of vice president of the wes- tern Pennsylvania Electric company with headduarters at Pittsburs.
 Mir. Mahoney leaves at once to aa- sumo his new position. Ills success BOT has not been named.
 MT. Mahoney was one of the most able and popular of the officials of the Alabama Power company. He is graduate engineer of leading tech- nicai institutes and has risen rapidly in his profession. The new position to which he has been called Is a distinct promotion, the company be- Ing one of the most efficient eiec- trical concerns in the east.
 Mir. Mahoney's associates showerei him with congratulations. but there was universal regret expressed at his leaving Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
yossELYN oFF To DETROIT

Lloyd Josselyn. director city li- brary, left yesterday for Detroit, where he will attend the national conference of library workers.
 MT Josselyn Is scheduled to make an address to the convention and received a telegram yesterday stat ing he would be expected to make a talk before the Rotary club of De- troit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
INVOLUNTARY PETITION

Creditors of Brown. Webb & Co.,, filed petition of involuntary bank ruptcy in United States district court here yesterday. Brown. Webb & Co. was a general store operated in Phil Campbell. composed of J. R. Brown, William Webb, Sol McBrayer and o. M. Hutchinson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
GRAND JURY DRAWN

Fifty names from which the next grand jury will be chosen were drawn from the jury box yesterday by Judge H. P. Heflin. The next grand jury will be organized on July l2. when IS men willbe selected from the list of 50 and the foreman named by Iudue Hefifn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
PROGRAM OF w S Y

(Radiophone brOadcasting sta- ton of Alabama Power Company, located at 1921 Powell avenue, Birmingham, Ala.)
 SUNDAY, JUNE 25, 1922 Begins at 8:30 p. m., Standard
 Central Time Sunday Services Conducted by Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, Dr. J. A. Broadly, Pastor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
HOLD MUSIC TEACHERS EXAMS

Opportunity will be given at the courthouse on July 17 for those wish ing to take the state examination for licenses to teach music in the public schools. pr. N. R. Baker, county superintendent of education,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25

A committee appointed at tAe reg ular monthly luncheon yesterday at the TIillman hotel toSNwork out the details of the game are c. E. Abrams, chairman; J. P. Witte, Robert Full ford, J. s. Thomasson and Hughes Kennedy.
 Following the discussion of the baseball game. the question was brought up by R. V. Mabry as to whether the T. P. A. members wished the organization to take an active part in civic welfare work.
 Tn the expression of sentiment that followed. every member ex- pressed his belief in the organization continuing it's record of civic work and taking up more of it.
 A new headquarters for the T. F. A. was also discussed with the Nor ris hotel seeming to offer the most advantages. While no definite ac- tion was taken, the opinion expressed seemed to favor the Morris as gen erai headquarters.
 In speaking of the work of civic Abrams said that he was opposed to the bringing of outsiders and semi pro ball players Into the an- nual T. P. A.-U. c. T. game, pointing out the fact that the attendance had fallen off considerably when that plan was tried last season.
 will have charge of the examination and those desiring further informa- tion may communicate with him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25

By MIGNON It's great thing to humanityp actually serving day. hour by hou week through slee well-that s But has done it. Alabama children, their good the fight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
TRAVELERS PLAN
 ANNUAL BALL CAME.
TIP. A. Organization Also De- termines to Continue Civic
 Program Already On
Plans are being considered for the Travellers Protective association to

III 6E LlA . U III ACh
 Commercial Trav- elers in their an nual baseball game
 some time during the coming month. The proceeds Of the game will, as usual. be donated to the Anti Tuber- culosis association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25

will have charge of the examination and those desiring further informa- tion may communicate with him.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-21

When the New York police arrested Ferdinand Eggena the charge of passing worthless check in Albany was revealed for the first time that he the husband of Mnna Gombe prominent stage beauty Eggena said they married in At lanta Ga, several weeks ago.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-21
CAPITAL
 WELCOME IN RUSSIA
Lenine Wants MOneyed Interests
 to Invest There

Moscow. Nov. 2l.-tRy Associated Press) s)-The soviet government must not be afraid to give concessions to foreign capitalists, Premier Lenlne de- clared at great meeting of the Mos COW soviet in the grand opera house last night. Five thousand persons at tended.
 "Russia," snid Lenine, Ifs 50 big and has such wonderful economic pos abilities that there is no reason to re- fuse any fair proposition from inter ests outside the country. We will make such favorable arrangements that the capitalists will be compelled to come to do business with us despite their present enmity toward us
 He emphasized that Russias legis- lstion was so framed that 1t was quite possible for capitalists to engage in business here safely and under al- most normal conditions reaping fair profits for their undertakings.
 He remarked that there were many difficulties still confronting Russia new problems which demanded new methods and new men to carry them out.
 We must strive to learn to work under the new conditions" he contin- ued. We must learn to be flexible. or all that we have gained in our five years struggle there is nothing we
New Britain herald., 1922-11-21

shall give back to the bourgeosie, We must not dismiss any of our old aims but at the same time there Is no harm admitting the fact that in some quar- ters we now are considered in the class of a capitalistic country"
 Individuals and government officials were urged by the premier to do things in n practical manner. It was his desire to satisfy the people. by tho new methods 80 that there would be no one who wanted to go back to the old state of affairs.
 I.enine was in exceycnt spirits, He spoke forcefully at times gesticulating with both arms, recalling his. old time yigor. a.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-21
LAWYERS CLASH IN
 ARREST OVER PHOTO
Woods Accuses GtidraitiS and
 Danaher Plays Grampico

After lively arguments by Prosccu- ting Attorney Joseph G. Woods and Lawyers c. J. Danaher and M. D. Saxe, in the case of Charles Gedraitis, q Beaver street photographer. charged with having in his possession for the purpose of sale obscene pictures, the accused was found guilty by Judge George w. Klett in police court this morning and was fined $50 and costs.
 Prosecutor Woods had filed brief in the states case and Lawyers Danaher and Saxe. for the defense. had also furnished the court with e brief covering the evidence submitted prior to the defense motion for dis charge three weeks ago. At the opening of todays session, the motion was denied.
 In his argument for a conviction, Prosecutor Woods submitted several authorities to support his claim that Geidratis was guilty of violation of the law on obscene pictures. He in- sinuated that the accused was re- .sponsible for the absence from the city of Tony Simko, a police agent, who had pictures in his possession and who furnished much of the in- formation that caused the arrest of the photographer. He asserted in open court that Giedraitis in ''the coolest liar that ever stepped into this coutr room."
 Danahcr Attacks GraInpico.
 Much of the summing up by de- fense counsel was in the form of bitter attack upon Policeman Frank Grampico. Attorney Danaher said:
 'Grampico went to Geidraitis to hold him up.' He wanted present and he didn't get it. That's the trouble. He allowed Cinco to carry obscene pictures, but he was quick to tell Sergeant McAvay about Giedraitis. If ever there was an internal liar in a court room, that man is one, self confessed accomplice, perjurer and a liar!
 ''He paid man to commit crime; paid him with police department money, not money he got from the chief of police. but from some mis- guided underling.
 That sort of performance won't do; no, not even in New Britain"
 The accused has been in business
New Britain herald., 1922-11-21

for the past six years at Beaver street. He was arrested October 22, after Policeman Grampico produced a receipt for $3 which he said he had paid when he ordered dozen obscene pictures from Giedraitis. The police visited the studio and, they testified, found a dozen plates of an improper nature, The plates were produced in court. Grampico said he bought one picture for 80 cents and this, to- gether with one secured from Simko, was also shown.
 In. the police department detective bureau, Giedraitis was alleged to have admitted his guilt. Today he denied having ever seen the plates. The picture which the policeman claimed to have purchased could not be made from a plate which apparently close ly corresponded with the finished print, he stated.
 Thomas Dolan, finger print expert and photographer for the department. testified that one picture was made from a plate in the collection and an- other plate shown was made from the second picture, or one similar.
 Giedraitis claims the receipt was given for work to be done on another picture of entirely different nature, which was shown in court. Gram pico said he had never seen the pac- ture before.
 Mrs. Giedraitis and Wladislaw Bora wis, employed in the studio, said they were acquainted with all the equip ment on hand, but they did not at any time see the plates.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-21
Why Suffer From Rheumatism
When Our Local Druggist Sell Rheu-
 ma on Money-Bnck Plan.

If you suffer from torturing rheu- matc pains, swollen. twisted joints and suffer Intensely because your rys- tenn is full of uric acid. that danger ous poison that makes thousands helpless and kills thousands years be- fore their time, then you need Rheu- ma, and need it. now.
 Start taking 1t today; in 24 hours 1t will begin to act on kidneys, liver, stomach and blood, and you can pin- cerely exclaim: Good riddance 10 bad rubbish
 Many people, the most skeptical of skeptics right in this city and in the country hereabouts, bless the day when Clark X Brainerd Company with characteristic enterprise offered Rheuma to tho afflicted at small price and guaranteed money rgund- ed fl not satisfied If you have rheu- matism get Rheuma today.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-21
REMINGTON GRANGE

Active Program Arranged for Re.
 mainder of Season-Election on
 Dec. f2 and Installation Dec. 2s.
 Tho members of the Newington Grange are planning m active sea son for the remainder of the 1922 year. Team Five of the Ncwington Grange will hold dance in the Town Hall this evening. The proceeds will be used for the building fund.
 The degree team of that organiza- tion will confer the third and fourth degrees on a class of candidates on Tuesday evening, November 2S. A harvest supper will follow the work and will be served by the ladies of the Grange.
 The annual election of officers will take place at the meeting to be held on December 12. The officers will be installed at the meeting on De- cember 26.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-21
City Items

Gulbransen Player Pianos, Morans. ~-advt.
 J. !. Rooney, a detective for the N. Y, N. H. and H. railroad, reported to the local police yesterday after noon that a freight car standing on the siding near Woodland street had been broken into. Several vacuum bottles and scales, the property of Landers, Frary & Clark, were stolen.
 Large coats for large women at Besse e-Itelands.--advt. <. A son born to MT. and Mrs William P. Walsh of Chestnut street. Sunday, died shortly after birth.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-21
It Will Be a Busy
 Night at City Hall

Meetings of the charter revision committee, board of public works and the police commission will be held to- night. The revision committee will meet at o'clock at the mayors of- flee. the public works board at 7;30 at it's office in City hall and the po- lice board at o'clock at police head quarters.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-21
SIKI'S LICENSE IS
 CANCELLED BY BOARD
French Boxing Federation Gives 6negalesc Fighter Another Set-
 Back-Futme Is Not Bright.


 Paris, Nov. z1.-(By Associated Press) Battling sild's rise to pugil- istic fame received another setback today when his license was cancelled by the French boxing federation. This action reinforced the nine months suspension which Siki received from the federation on November g.
 When the suspension expires the Eenegalese. who has already been de- prived of the title he won from Georges Carpenter, must apply for a new license which the federation can refuse The license was cancelled by 8 vote of 1e to 2. upon charges of various escapades brought by 25 sportsmen. It is said that the feder- ation is considering further action against Siki.