davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-24
FEW CASES HEARD
 IN POLICE COURT
Many DTinks Are Arraigned Before Judge George klett--Onc Can
 not Appear in Court

Several men arrested on charges Of drunkenness and assault were ar ratgned before Judge George w. Klett in the local police court this morning or these cases one was continued un- til Thursday morning and another un- til tomorrow morning.
 Joseph Johnson was arrested yes terday noon near the pit on Myrtle street where he was found in an in- toXicated condition. He was fined $15 and costs by Judge Klett and warned that If he was arrested again on q similar charge he would be sent to jail.
 The case Of John Harris. arrested for drunkenness, was continued until tomorrow morning as the man was still too drunk to appear in court. The case of Steven McNanara, charged with driving while under the influ- ence of liquor. was continued until Thursday morning at S:30 o'clock
 James Meskill also charged with drunkenness was placed under proba- tion until December 8 and told to re- port to Probation Officer Edward Connolly. Carl Kirtsch was arraigned before the judge on charges of drunk enness and assault Judgment was suspended on the first charge but he was fined $25 and costs on the latter charge this also being suspended.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-24
MEMORIAL SERVICES
 ON SUNDAY, NOV. F
ArmiStice Day Committee Would Secure FOX'S Theater ii Possible

Rev, J. Leo Sullivan, pastor of st Josephs church, has been delegated by the committee in charge of ar- ranging for the Armistice Day oele- hration in New Britain on Saturday, November II, to secure place for the memorial services to be held on the Sunday following Ii 1t Is possible an attempt will be made 10 secure Foxs theater on West Main street as members of the committee feel this hall has the largest seating capacity of any in New Britain and larger number of people will be able 10 at tend
 Al a meeting of the general com mittee held last evening at City hall, Chairman George H. Dyson announc- ed that an effort is being made to se- cure Major Maurice H, Pease to be marshal of the Armistice Day parade Major Pease is out of town at present and 1t Is not known whether he will accept the appointment.
 Announcement was made last night that a prize will be offered for the best float in the parade, also that a circular letter will be sent to every organization in the city of a frater- nal and patriotic nature, inviting them
New Britain herald., 1922-10-24
BULLET IN BRAIN NOT FATAL
New York Boy, Shot in Head, Will
 Live According to Physicians.

New York. Oct. 2%.--surgeons at St. Johns hospital, Long Island City said yesterday that Thomas Dillon, 15 of 223 West l4Sth street probably will go through life with q bullet in his brain. The boy was shot Sunday by Conrad Fleming. 17, of b67 Grand avenue, Astoria. The bullet pene- trated the right temple and lodged in the brain in such a manner that it cannot be extricated without cut ting away portion of the brain. Such an operation probably would be fatal the surgeons said No nerves have been affected by the wound and 1t is though the boy will recover.
 The Fleming boy was arraigned in Long Island City court yesterday and held in $2,o0o bail for a hearing No- vember on charge of felonious as- sault.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-24
City Items

The Catholic Daughters of America will hold a meeting tonight after which a Halloween party will be held. All members are requested to attend in costume. Prizes for the prettiest and funniest dresses will be award cd. Refreshments will be served.
 Large coats for large women at Besse- -Lelands
 Peter Fusari, of 13 Rhodes street, yesterday resigned his position as foreman of the coffee mill room at Landers Frary X Clark company aft CT 39 years continuous service with that concern. He was for many years one of the leading semi-pro baseball players in this section.
 Mardi Gras. Tabs fair tonight. --advt.
 Halloween Masquerade at Sullivan Dancing School, Thursday evening, 90 Arch St-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-24

| to he present in the parade, A com mitteo consisting of Harry C. Jackson | Clifford Hellherg and Captain A, II Griswold was appointed to take care of this matter.
 Committees Appointed,
 Other committees appointed te serve for the day were announced by Chairman Dyson as follows, Parade committee, James F o'Brien, Harry c. Jackson, Nathan Avery, Captain A. II. Grlswold. John Skritulski, James P. Rogers and Theodore Johnson com mittee for parade music, Harry c Jackson; committee for music at me morial exercises on Sunday, John A, Lindsay finance committee. Curtis l.. sheldon and Rev Lneyan Bojnowski
 The printing and publicity commit tee consists of John w. Lockett and Bernard kranowitz Of the New Brit ain Record William kranowitz of the Hartford Times. Joseph Roche of the Hartford Courant, and Robert Vance of the New Britain Herald The com- mittce on floats consists of George hatduleS, Cltpiltn INpi', l'' N' I VI ry and Attorney David l.. Nair, while Eugene Porter and A. r. Marsh are 10 serve on the automobile committee.
 John E, R, Keeyers is chairman of the fire division. The detaNs for the memorial services will be cared for by the cergymen of the city
 Another meeting of the committee will be held on Monday evening of next week at o'clock at City Hall. Previous to adiourning it was voted 10 invite the mayor, members Of the common council and all city officials to take part in the parade
 There are 11,000 apartments in the Vatican.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-24

There are 11,000 apartments in the Vatican.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-24
Dakota Farmers to Give
 Thanks for Rain Storms

New England. North Dakota, Oct, '24--People of this district will join in q community Thanksgiving prayer meeting Sunday evening. October 20 "to pay homage 10 the Divine ProN- dcnce which heard their prayers of May 2s and sent the greatest wheat and grain crops in the history of farming in this area. Last May 2s, Protestant, Catholic, Lutheran and other creeds and sects united in one common prayer service here for boun- tful rains as deliverance from four years of drought. The rain came. so did the crops.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-24
Mayfeld Case Is About
 Ready for Jury Today

Corsicana, Tex, Oct. 24-The in junction suit to bar permanently the name of Earle B. Mayfeld, democratic nominee for r. s. Senator from the November ballots was nearly to the jury stage today. Plaintiff attorneys still had two hours for argument, to be followed by three hours by the defense. Judge Scarborough in his charge to the jury late yesterday said that the burden of proof rested on the plaintiffs The judge ruled that the jury answer several questions among them Did Earle B. May field know of any expenses of his campaign being paid by the ku Klux Klan ?"
New Britain herald., 1922-10-24
TO USE CTRTISS PLANES.

Mount Clemens, Mich, Oct 2A- The Curtiss army biplanes which fin- ished in the first four positions in the Pulitzer trophy race are to be devel- oped by the army as the standard pursuit plane, according to officers of the first pursuit group stationed at Selfridge field. n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-11
ANNISTON CHURCH
 BURNS ID GROUND.
Defective Wiring Believed to Have Been Responsible
 For Blaze

Anniston, April Special. .)-The Sacred Heart Catholic church, Quin- tard avenue and Eleventh street, was totally destroyed by fire today, fire men of the city working hard to save the adjoining property.
 Defective wiring in the sacristy of the church is believed to have caused the blaze. The church building was erected in 1907 at a cost of $15,000, insurance in the sum of $5,000 being carried on the building.
 The blaze was discovered shortly before o'clock Monday by Charles R, Barker, who rooms at the home of Judge D. c. Blackwell. next door, this building being saved from de- struction by strong south wind. The home of Mrs. Bailey, across the street, and the home of Father Thomas J. Barley, west of the church, caught fire several times during the progress of the fire.
 Fire trucks from Camp Mcclellan were rushed to the city after the re- flection from the blaze had been seen by the soldier fighters, the trucks standing ready to help in suppression of the fire.
 Arrangements were under way Monday to begin the preliminary work looking toward an immedia-e e rebuilding of the church as soon as the insurance adjustments are made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-11
ROGERS REMAINS
 ONH|GHWAY BODY
Resignation Accepted, But Senator Will Be Reappoint-
 ed, KiIby Says
By FRED H. GORMLEY Montgomery Bureau, The Age Herald, 22l-2 First National Bank Building

Montgomery, April 10.-(Special)- Senator John A. Rogers of Gaines vile will remain member of the state highway commission. Governor Kilby returned to his office Mon day afternoon and announced that he had already accepted the resigna- ton which was rendered several days ago, but he would immediately reappoint Senator Rogers as a mem Der for the Sixth congressional dis trict. Senator Rogers filed his resig- nation without comment about 10 days ago.
 Knowing that he had been in i'll health. Governor Kilby accepted it with the statement to Senator Rogers that he supposed it was irrevocable, On his return to the capitol Monday afternoon the governor found let ter from Senator Rogers in which he said he had been importuned by friends throughout the state to re- main a member of the commission and he desired to withdraw the resig- nation. It is not possible under Ala bama law, for an official to with draw a resignation when mailed, but he may be reappointed.
 Tt will give me great pleasure to reappoint Senator Rogers as mem Der of the highway commission" |" commented Governor Kilby. The res ignation of Senator Rogers vacated the chairmanship. which he held. and it will be necessary for the state highway commission to select a chairman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-11

| triumph, Theo-so wonderful that ] cannot understand why you, who might aspire to the loves of prin- cesses should"
 "Oh. my darling, my baby child Cant you understand what yodr freshness, your innocence, your sin cerity, mean to a world weary man like me? You are a princessv
 Ted" Maud Sanson's voice cut che atmosphere about us with a sound like the swish and crack of a whip I shrank, for almost felt 1t upon my shoulders. "If you have finished your filtration perhaps we can go on with our scene"
 I'm going to luncheon now Did you eat while you were out, Maud?'
 No. l went to my dressing room and then thought I would wait to eat with you and Miss Winston"
 T don't care for any lunch." said hurriedly. If you will excuse me I think I will go to my dressing room and lie down. I am not as accus- toned to this kind of acting as you are, Miss Samson, and I confess that the lights, the director, the eye cf the camera, and you two clever ac- tors, rather frighten me-.
 I was perfectly honest in this con sequently I did not understand the contemptuous curl about Maud San sons lips and the quiet smile about the mouth of Theo until we were all back on the set and Theo remark ed And you are clever. Baby Child I never dared hope that with all the rest you would have cleverness. Now, don't look at me as though you didn t know what I meant. No woman could have made that remark to Maud in all innocence"
 But it was in all innocence-if
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-11
FOR GOOD OF
 THE COMMUNITY
Get What You Want When You Want It. Fol
 lows Buying Goods in Birmingham.

ooD to trade with Birmingham wholesalers and jObbers NJ relief YOu what when & That involves the most desirable of all deredata in ters of trade
 Bmngham's territory morning, hitch distance the wholesalers the that the desired goods will be his shelves the morning farmer has inquired for gnghams stock is low the country retailer may with of keeping his word Madam, you will be could make the guarantee trace chains and nails shoes hats and women's
 Imperial Coal company Dixana wenne miles from Birmingham wrote the Johnston Dry Goods follows:
 We express you appreciation of the prompt
 service giving orders placed with firm We
 mention this case that happened to date.
 The writer you n he telephone
 received the goods 23o placed shelves
 after checking and marking the goods, have made sales
 and approving and forwarding the invoice for
 This wll equal anything that has been done
 for customer that twentyone miles from the city What the Johnston did others First wholesale and Morris could do and routine road does not reach the buggy In the Gets what he wants when he W by panng his home whole salers
 What the usual delivery wholesalers territory ordered by wire telephone by letter this morning Freight depo open until o'clock in the afternoon received this morning or early afternoon immediately depots The freight leading Birmingham furthermost points by early morning
 merchant having opened store finds the goods at the depot and few sold The transaction complete twntyfou hours after chant realized that he needed epnhmen goods
 What this frequent goods carry small stocks It keeps his capital liquid congestion Above which better for a from manufacturer and wholesaler taller and ultimate
 What necessity dictated proved High freight price gymnastics the nearby wholesaler Practice has made the steel hooks of sense.
 Besides Birmingham wholesalers goods There and they princes in their conduct of
 Yours for upbudng
 RasA A99y A y,kk> k..> @ zsa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-11
NeW UnderWritings
 Placed m Bond List

New York. April 10.-Many new underwritings. were. placed in this market today. the most noteworthy being the Rio De Janeiro $13,0o0,0 900 per cents. which were immediate ly over subscribed.
 In the old line issues, Liberty seconds As made new high, but most of the 4s and 4hs, as well as Victory notes, closed at nominal re- sessions.
 British governments, especially United Kingdom, also Dominion of Canada. Mexican 4s and Tokio 5s strengthened, but foreigns as a whole were not prominent in the days operations, gains ranging from 1 to points were scored by numerous domestic bonds, chiefly Southern Pa cific convertible 5s, Atlantic Fruit IS, Virginia Railway 5s, Minneapolis and St. Louis refunding 5s, Southern Railway general As, Brooklyn Tran sit 5s and Seaboard consolidated 6s. Total sales (par value) $16,491,00O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-11

you call it that. I was tired and didn't want any lunch and I an 1 frightened"
 You don't mean. Baby Child, that frighten you? Why I wouldn't harm you for the world. Why love you, child, love you, love you as never thought I could love again." A little cold hand clutched my heart. I shook it off saying to my self: "Of course he has loved others l must not care. Why should a Why should a woman want to be his only love? All woman can ask is to be mans last love- A little devil. at my ear whispered The last love until the next" l felt my eyes filling with tears.
 What is the matter, Baby Child? Surely. when I tell you that l love you it doesn't make you weep"
 T guess I am crying because am so happy" The words were not spoken before I knew that I was lying. It was the first intimati that l had had that lovers were the greatest liars on the face of the earth.
 they think or believe. They only say
  wants to hear.
 All through the afternoon the action dragged. While at first it was very splendid and very lovely to be able to picture ones love scenes, yet the constant reiteration of them sand wiched between the raucous com mand of the director and the quiet cutting sarcasm of Maud Samson be- gan to wear my nerves The last hour or so before we stopped for the day l knew that was walking through my part alphabetically. I was just waiting for Theo to ask me to go to dinner with him. l wanted 10 be alone with him. I was so tired, oh so tired of making love before the world
 But he didn't ask mel Instead, heard him saying to Maud Samson: What time do you think the Lowell s expect us?" And when she answered: "Oh. are you going? He replied in a voice in which there was a mixture of surprise and defiance:
 Why, of course am going. What do you mean, Maud?"
 T am only judging you by past performances.
 The look he gave her brought silence between them.
 
 I saw an entirely new side of Theo- dore Stratton. He was only con cerned in the business of the play. He seemed to have no other thought except for the camera.
 He moved us all about as though we were automatons or satellites which must be made to revolve about him. And when the last "cut" was heard and the director said:
 That is all for today, ladies and gentlemen" Theo turned a perfectly impassive face upon me and said with only a ghost of smile abolt his lips:
 See you Monday morning. virgie. at g." And I dragged myself weary in body and spirit, to my dressing room.
 Copyright, John F. Dine Co.,
 Tomorrow-kitty DaIton's Past.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-11
DUNKLEY TO CONDUCT
 "CRUCIFIXION" AT
 METHODIST CHURCH

More than 50 voices will constitute the chorus of the sacred cantata,
 The Crucifixion," by John Stainer. which will be presented at the First Methodist church beginning at 8 o'clock tonight. The choirs of the Church of the Advent and the First Methodist church will take part. J. D. McGill, tenor, and T. F. Dunlam, baritone, will be the soloists. Fer dinand Dunkley will be the conduc- tor and Mrs. Kimball Morrison, or- ganist.
 The Crucifixion" follows closely Biblical events leading up to and attendant upon the crucifixion of Christ The chorus, God So Loved the World" has probably been sung by every choir in the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-11
FARMERs MAKING PRoGREss.

Heflin, April 10.-(Special.)- )--If weather conditions remain as favor able during the next week as the past, Cleburne county will have made wonderful progress in corn planting and preparing land for cotton, soy beans, peas. etc. It seems that the cotton acreage will be about normal. if 1t can be judged by the number of farmers who were here Saturday, hauling away guano. However, much grain was sown during the winter and more will be planted in the aprinR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-11
INLuNCTION DISSOLVED

Meridian, April 10.-( Special .)-The @ injunction suit of the Alabama and Yicksburg railroad company against the Jackson and Eastern railway company, attempting to oNrestrain the latter road from obtaining certain privileges, easements and terminal facilities at Curran's crossing, three miles east of Jackson, has been dis solved by decision of Chancellor George c. Tam at hearing in vaca- tion in this city. The chancellor's s action means that the Jackson and Eastern may now proceed with its extension work, which has been in progress from both ends of the line, the decision of the chancellor per- hitting privileges over the Alabama and Vicksburg road right of way in order to reach the city of Jackson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-11
STARLIGHT T
By IDAH MGLoNE GIBSON The Thrilling Experience of Virginia Fairfax in the Movies

Virginia Fairfax. daughter of the first families of Virginia. rebels against the puritanical rule of her grandfather, and lured by fiImland. runs away to become . motion pie ture actress. Virginia found herself given very important place in the Stratton picture. Kitty Dalton, n friend, warned Virginia against fnil- ing in love with stratton. Kitty con- fcsses her love for John Storm, the minister. She rails mt the attitude of the world, which condemns her and condones Theodore stratton for iden- ticaI deeds. A double standard. Maud Samson quarreIs furiousIy with Theo- dore Strntton. She charges him with being in love with Virginia.
 VIRGINIA, MAUD AND THEODORE
 Before we had finished our close up Maud Samson returned. Theo re- marked: "she couldn't have eaten anything"
 i'll. Don't you see, Theo, that even her makeup does not cover her palur and the drawn look around her eyes"
 Virginia, child" replied Theodore irrelevantly, mo one ever called me Theo before."
 What did they call you?" I re- joined, gladly pursuing the turn he had given to the conversation.
 Why, my dear, must I tell you? Well. my father. who was a New England minister. named me Joshua, because you know that Joshua com manded the sun to stand still. Now"
 I interrupted Theo. saying:
 And, you have made the whole world stand still and look at you upon the screen. That is wonderful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-11
MISS WILLIS LECTURES

Florence, April )-Mlss Minnie Willis, dairy and nutrition ex- pert. delivered a series of lectures and gave demonstrations of butter making and the proper care of milk at central points throughout the county last week and was assisted in this work by Mrs. M. A, Spratling, home demonstration agent for Lau- derdale county. The dairy industry is one that is gaining rapidly in popularity in this county and the de- mand for standard butter and other dairy products is so keen that the farmers and their wives are giving much attention to the development of this branch of their vacations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-11
HOLDING MARKETING MEETINGS

HefIln, Apr1I IU.-lSpecIaI.J-- Meetings are being held throughout the county this week for the pur- pose of explaining in detail the prin- ciples of cooperative marketing of cotton. Able speakers will accom- pany County Agent Carlson, and at the conclusion of the speaking tour. a countrywide meeting will be held here at the county courthouse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-11
~----7----7---s--s0s--- BURGLARS MAKE HAUL

Meridian. April lo.--fspecial.)-The office of the Meridian Candy com pany was burglarized last night and about Sl00 in cash secured from, the iron safe and cash register. The safe door was found open, the com blration lock not showing that t had been tempered with. The bur glars gained entrance by forcing a rear door. There is no clue to the identity of the burglars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-11
SHIP CAR OF POULTRY.

Roanoke, April 10-(SpeciaI)-The first carload of poultry shipped from this county this spring left Wadley yesterday for Baltimore. Mir. Fuller, buyer of the carload from the county, went with the car to it's destination. The value of poultry raising and selling is being realized by the peo- ple of Randolph and several cars will be shipped in the near future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-11
WANT COUNTY AGENT.

Roanoke, April 10.-Additionai steps were taken at the meeting of the chamber of commerce of this city last night at their regular meeting for the securing of first-class dem onstrator for Randolph county. The business men of Roanoke are in earnest and no doubt Randolph will have first-class man in a short while.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-11
ORGANIZE CREAM STATION

Roanoke, April 10.-(SpeciaL)-A cream station for the benefit of the farmers with only a few cows has been organized here. Cream will be sent to Columbus, Ga, from the local station. John Rigdon, of the Central of Georgia railway, has been here several times in the interest of bet ter da,rying and the result of his work Is the cream station for this part of the county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-11
DENTISTS MEET IN MERIDIAN

Meridian, April 0-(Speclal.) Ar engagements have been perfected by the executive committeeman and supervisor of clinics for the enter tainment of the forty-seventh annual convention of the Mississippi Dental association in Meridian. April 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-11
pANK TRANsACrIoNs crow

Meridian, April tspecial) )-Me- ridian bank transactions for March shows large increase over the pre- ceding month, according to figures compiled by the Chamber of Conn merce. During the month the total transactions of local banks reached $21,477,246. February transactions are shown to have been $2O,116, 155, which is an increase for March over February of SS6O,Os1.' February also showed a big increase over January.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-11

Deemer, Miss. who was brought ;o TUrner's hospital here Saturday, suf- fering internal injuries due to being caught between two freight cars, it Is. thought will recover. according to announcement from the hospital. The exact extent of his injuries. how ever, have not been fully determined.