davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
Notice


 State of Alabama. Jefferson County:
 Default having been made in the pay ment of the indebtedness secured by that certain mortgage executed by D. O.. Matthews and wife. Florence Matthews. to the Jemison company. which said mort gage Is dated the 18th day of October, 1919. and was filed for record in the office of the Probate Judge of Colbert County. Alabama. on the 24th day of October. 1919. which said mortgage and the Indebtedness secured thereby have heretofore been duly transferred to the undersigned; the under signed, for the satisfaction of said debt, and, under the power of sale contained in said ,Inortgage. will, on the 14th day of Feb .uary. 1922, between the legal hours of salet sell to the highest bidder for cash. before the courthouse door of Jefferson 1County, Alabama. property conveyed in and by said mortgage. namely. the follow ing described land. lying and being in Colbert County, Alabama, to-wft: The east half of the southeast quarter of section 32, the west half of the south west quarter of section 33. all that part of the east half of the northeast quarter | of section s2 lying south and west of the public road, and all that part of the south west quarter of the northwest quarter of section S3, lying south and west of said road. all of said lands lying and being in Township south of range 10 west, com prising PIT acres. more less. The proceeds of such sale will be ap piled as directed in and by said mortgage. NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO.
 Transferee. By cabaniss. Johnston. Cooke & Cabaniss. Attorneys.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
THE REAsoN
From Judge

FFom JudRe.
 Post-Do you always advise yout neurasthenic patients to have a con stant companion?
 Alienist-Always. The companion imme diately becomes another neu- rasthenic patient
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
sfr. Upshaw's Letter

Mr. Up.haw's Letter
 To the Editor of The Age-Heraid:
 In your issue of Sunday. January IS. your Mir. Mignon Hall heads in big black type long piece about the police department as follows; Why Do the Criminal AK Murderers in Town Escape Punishment?
 Now, ask does this Mignon Hall think he could do better and does he think he Is doing the police depart ment and the city of Birmingham any good by continually Knocking the city commission as a whole and the po- lice department in particular?
 It seems to me that the manage ment of The Age-Herald would be far-sighted enough to see that such things only do the city harm and put 1t in bad light before the outside world. Birmingham Is not so bad after all, so why try to make the oth- CT people of the country think so MT, Hall should have been here 1b or 20 years ago when 1t was really rough.
 In my opinion We have . mighty good commission, and I'm sure Chief McDuff Is as honest. hard-working and efficient as any chief of police in the country. If Hall wants to help him, why doesn't he go down to his office and tell him his troubles? Ana there Is a nice reward for the capture of some of the ax murderers. so 1T MT. Hall thinks their apprehension Is so easy he can do himself and the city good by going out and getting them.
 In the name of common sense why can't the Birmingham newspapers let m on the commission a little ana give them a chance to do sometnins besides. having to defend themselves from unjust attacks from unscrup- ulous newspapers and writersl
 Of course Chief McDuff didn't iet him see his last reports and evidence in, n,theAax-murder case. He had more sense. The time has not come to make that public property. MT. NC Duff certainly knows his ousihoes and he should have the support or every citizen in Birmingham
 Mr Editor. encourage the police 6enartment and commission every once in awhile and don't continually knock them. Yours respectfully, J. R. UPSHAW. West End. Birmingham. January ie'
 1929.
 Mignon Halls Reply
 To the Editor of The Aseh
 I do. not know whether 10 DO chaprined, embarrassed or coinpi mented that Mir. Upshaw has w,she upon my feminine brow the t'.is VI noble manhood
 nresume that many women have .nma time. coveted the charm or .nan,s life. if only to satisfy a natural nrriosity as to what 1t would os ike Tor a day or two. But must aa- n,,t that am feminine to faui. anS sras not since the age of 10. when ane hrotber loudly lamented That ! my., my foreyer be little old g..s. wear nigtaiis and never belabie to be ninS. eSs pecnar in the baseball team. has tns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
Notice

State of Alabama Jefferson County: Default having been made in the pay ment of the indebtedness secured by that |certain mortgage executed by D. C.. Matthews and wife, Florence Matthews. Ito the Jeniison company. which said mort |gage Is dated the 18th day of October. |1919. and was filed for record lin the office Iof the Probate Judge of Colbert County, Alabama. on the z2d day of October 1919, (which said mortgage and the indebtedness ss .secured thereby have heretofore been duly transferred to the undersigned; the under signed, for the satisfaction of said debt and, under the power of sale contained in said mortgage. will. on the l4th day of IFebruary, 1922, between tho legal hourr of sale. sell to the highest bidder for cash. before the courthouse door of Jefferson County, Alabama, property conveyed in and by said mortgage, namely. the follow |ing described land. lying and being in Colbert County. Alabama, to-wit:
 B6ginning at the southeast corner of tn q southwest quarter of section IS, townshin (, range II west. running thence north along the center of said section, sos1 0s keet, thence west s96 feet, thence norfh
 os,9z feet, to the center line running ea st And west through tho northwest uuarter of said section, thence west 1,3sl feet thence south 3.96o feet to the south line of said section. thence east l.760 feet to he point of beginning. containing 16s hcres, more or less
 The proceeds of such safe will be ap- piled as directed in and by said mortrare. NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO.
 By cabaniss. Johnston. Cooke a Caba miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
Bankrupt Sale

fn the Matter of Palace Jeweiry Company. Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy: On Friday, January 22. 1s12. at mid- .tay. tho undersigned trustee will reoffer Ind resell at public soutcry, subject to the of the bankrupt court, at Inc storehouse of the bankrupt, No. 1918 he stock of Jewelry. fixtures and assets .,f the bankrupt. together with the lease | Aid interest on said store up to and tn-
 sng March s1, 1922.
 M H. BERNHEIM, Trustee. / .seddow q Oberdorfer.
 Attsgueys tor Trustee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22

the two negroes. Jenkins and Haw- kins. are alleged to have been in- volved later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22

murder. When questioned by them. however, she refused to mako . stats- ment concerning the shooting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22

competitive standing with the agents of tho United states and Can ada in amount of life insurance writ tan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
Birmingham Recent AK Murders
 Bring Out Two Shades Of Opinion

R. shaw of h man q s eby MInoniH ab tn udra
 n Ag@HeaI give for reply hee The interesting because the ewrts Bhmnsh nponof .no
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
AAONTCLA
ZEN Csnwlgy G Broabs
FARMS FOR SALE
New sersey
25Ha Acres, Cash $500
Stock. Tools. Crops Included
New Jersey

Located on fine state highway to seashore
station, Il mile 10 school. stores church !:
2S acres rich ioamy sofl under cultivation,
corn. acre grapes and other crops 60 House
rooms, cellar. porch. good water, shade
barn, wagon she'd poultry house. corn crib.
includes horse. cow.sa pigs. flock chickens
plows. cultivators. harrow. harness and all
other implements. Cash required only 5000.
Bargain act quick. For further informa-
tion and FREE LIST Of other farm bargains
throughout South Jersey. csll or write.
VlNELANp FARM AGENCY. s49-L- I.andis
Ave-, yineland, N. J.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

THIS AUCTION WILL BE ONE OF THE MOST RE-
MARKABLE OFFERINGS OF REAL ESTATE IN THE HIS
TORY OF THIS CITY 1t the first sale of its kind the City of
New York has held and included in the list properties
owned by the municipality for hundred years more In
many instances they properties which bought by the
city because of their central locaton-roperes which have
been abandoned for larger and modern establishments
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
IT IS TIME TO OWN YOUR OWN HOME

When You Can Buy and Occupy Down
and Own 1t Free and Clear
We offer at less than very attractive pretty Colonial Country
suburban home beautiful section near New
YORK where the desires of the neghbors
VIII be respected This house itself perfect condition beauty
decorated throughout OF modern Colonial
m large &c bath rooms and garage The plot consists one-trd
nave been used andscapng the grounds beautifully
nadd a ana contain many shrubs and flowers The about
wv IT. he railroad station is within
to the city the best Title on payment of s. 500 and
Inc balance OF $4,000
mere extras to buy 1t now Compee
details be obtained from SUBURBAN. P O. Box 748 Civ Hail
Station, New York - - : - 10y lam
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

INCLUDED IN THIS GREAT AUCTION also are lands in
outlying sections left from openings park sites and
other municipal improvements The improved property includes
buildings erected at time when building construction was at
its bessoid substantial buildings which now lend them
ieves to alteration for by the and business
man looking for well located place of business at low cost
Many of the outlying properties desirable home sites
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
l. A r GE ON e
OF RETIRED GENTLEMAN
AT S0ss REAL. yATsUE

MoNTcLAlR AVENUE. MoNTcLAIR. II. J.
Convenient to stations
situated on a corner plot 22ox1ee.
Large. trees and shrubbery on weIt-kept
grounds; house of shingle and French win
do~ a type. Built on brownstone foundation
light, hardwood floors, beam ceilings.
screened porch, large bedrooms, large
lie bathrooms magnificent manteIs sS7d
open hreplaces. Sun parior tscreens a-i
grass, steam heated). Rooms all connecfed
with large closets in each. Double xara1e
on premises House and grounds in oerfect
condition. Owner has instructed us TO sell
al sacrifice. Price $4,000
II. +. -CoNL0N e. SON, SOLE AGENTS.
20 CLINTON ST. NEWARK, n y
TELEPHONE MULBERRY OILS.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
mzzA The City of New York Will Give You Your Deed
e02xSz When You Buy These City Properties at Auction
And Will Take Back $50 on MORTGAGE At SO
Uisarlrs E. Uratg. GnmHsrnlier

YoOK CiIY-New York-is about to dispose Of some Of
its vast real estate holdings which longer requires for public
very real estate on which its wealth founded des
able document as could possess The terms of purchase
pposey have been made that those Of small means
the Greatest City of the Wothe City of Unbounded Future
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-14
BARD
Ince Shooting"
Pictures at Dam
by Press Staff Correspondent

BARD, Dec. 1.-THE Ince Nov
ing Picture Company began "shoot-
ing 1.-THE picture they are taking at
the Laguna Dam on Friday and it
will probably take week or 10 days
to finish. The director is Charles
Griffith Ray. Mae McAvoy is TAX
ing the star part supported by
Lloyd Hughes. 1t is a marvel to
on-lookers how perfectly the water
of the Colorado at the dam can be
handled for flood scenes.
S. 7. Turner of Orange is visiting
friends in the Bard District.
/ Mrs. William G. Davis, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. +. p. Farrar, left
last evening for her new home at
Bakersfield.
Mrs. Cavanaugh, assistant super
intehdent of schools is visiting
schools in this vicinity.
o. +. Cock, of the department of
agriculture, is a visitor at the ex-
pertinent farm.
At the meeting held Monday it
was decided the community Christ
mas tree will be sponsored by the
Bard Woman S Club. There will be
Il Christmas program and every
child will be given candy, nuts and
fruit from the tree. The entertain
ment will be at the school house on
Wednesday evening
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-14

ing away in their subscription con
test. Mrs. Quick states that it S
easy to sell the Imperial Valley
Press, as people want to buy paper
which covers all the news of the
valley fair and impartially.
Edmund Welch was in Calipatria
yesterday for the purpose of meet
ing with representatives Of that city
and Brawley to protest on the sale
or lease of the Frink gravel pits to
Riverside County. M. Anthony and
Ray Lower were also appointed on
the committee with Mr.. WEIGH, and
a meeting has been arranged for
Friday night at Calipatria, when
representatives of Brawley, and the
North End farm centers, and Iris
district will meet to pass resolu-
tions disappearing of the proceed
ing. The INLAND Chamber of Com
merce went on record Monday night
as disappearing of the proceeding,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-14
High School Wins
Over Junior Boys
in Swift Game
BY r. j. KLIEGEL

Winning the second game by u
score of Is to IL, the high school
again defeated the junior college
basketball team on the high school
court yesterday afternoon. The
game was II fast one from start to
finish. 1t was fully five minutes
after the game started before either
side made basket, and then it was
the high school that scored first
Shortly after this, however, the high
school team Stacked up on their pace
and the college boys took the lead
Weakened by the absence of one of
their best players, the college team
was not at its best. This handicap
anly made them fight harder, and
at the end of the first half She score
stood to 4 in favor of the college
At the beginning of the second
half the high school regained their
pace again and shot six field goals
to the college S one. Gordon Smith
of the college made the greatest
number of points for the college,
making three field goals and four
free shots. House was the only
other man on the college team that
made IA score. He shot one field
goal. Captain Starr of the high
school team made three field goals
Gobel Hurst, center for the high
school, made threeficld goals and one
free shot. Stafford made two field
goals, and Thomas shot one free try.
The teams lined up as follows:
High School: (Capt.) Starr, and
Thomas, forwards; Jacobs, center;
Stafford and Mum, guards. Substi-
tutions: Hurst for Jacobs; Allen
for Mum; Jacobs for Hurst.
Junior College,: Smith and Frank
en-, forwards; House, center; Fisher,
(Capt.) and Mackey, guards. Sub
situations: Coyle for Fisher; Greer
for Mackey; Meserole for Greer.
Mackey for Meserole; Fisher for
Coyle.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-14
CALEXICO
Recreation Center
Work Has Started
by Press Staff Correspondent

CALEXICO, Dee. 14.-Work on
the American Legion Recreation
Center, which has been in prospect
for almost year, has actually
started, and, within another four or
five weeks, will be completed.
The legion boys are proud, and
Justly so, of the success of their I'M
dertaking, and arc thankful to all
for their unselfish and liberal dona
tons.
The center will provide a place of
recreation and physical develop
mcnt which has long been needed
in the community.
Forfeit Me Not picture play
of unusual interest, is to be featured
at the Rialto theatcr Saturday after
noon and evening, as a benefit to
the Catholic church of thsi city,
Manager Cunningham aiding in
every way possible to make the
event financial success.
Father Higgins, of the local Cath
Ollie church, states that great
number of tickets have been sold.
The 'hope chest which is to be
given away between 8 and 9 o clock
at the theater, is a beautiful piece
of workmanship, and the great num-
Der of handworked linens which
goes with the chest are valued at
proving a feature of interest to all.
"Billy' Grievcs, of the firm of
Griswold and Company, who issued
the insurance policy fo 81 200 on
the stock of goods stored in tn Val
encia garage storehouse at 240 Fifth
street and which burned last Mon
day, reports that a salvage of over
$1,000 worth of the merchandise
stored in this building has been
| made.
A great quantity of the goods
were burned beyond redemption, or
| ruined by water.
Mr.. Grieves states that there was
between $4,000 and 1874 900 worth
of goods stored in the destroyed
building.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-14
Stalled Auto Mystery

Word was brought to local officers
here that an automobile had been
found stalled on the INLAND Blythe.
read early yesterday morning, and
by the description it is believed the
machine may belong to immigration
Officers Morris and Hubbard, who
have been gone all night, on the
trail of Struggled Chinese. Roy
Lower and Dan Simpson left for the
scene of the discovery, accompanied
by Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Hubbard,
but up to this time had not returned.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-14
BRAWLEY
Midwinter Show
Event of Week
by Press Staff Correspondent

.BRAWLEY, Dec. 1.-THE most
interesting topic of conversation
around Brawlcv this week is her
splendid Midwuter Show, featuring
products of Brawley and surround
ing country. The fruits, bith citrus
and deciduous, dates, vegetables, as
well as beautiful roses, are all com
bined i'll Il most attractive display,
while in the tent devoted to the
poultry section are hundreds of birds
marked as prize winners. The
Brawley Midwintcr Show is an eye
opener, and is backed by the Com
mercial Club as well as all enter
prising citizens who are boosting for
the valley.
A program in keeping with the
season of the year will be rendered
next Sunday night, December II, on
at 1880. 1t will consist of Christ
mas anthemes, cantatas, and tab
leaux. The large front entrance to
the high school will be used for the
stage setting, the steps seating the
chorus of 60 voices or more. Seat
ing arrangements will be provided
for those sin attendance. Miss Mary
Shouse is directing the program, us
ing high school talent, although the
whole community is behind the pro-
jeet
Back from Convention
Carl Phillips is home again from
the 18th annual convention Of the
California Real Estate Association,
which was held at Santa Ana re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Adams have
returned from their honeymoon
spent on the coast.
Miss Frances H;wley has gone to
Los Angeles to join her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. IN. Hawlcy, former
Brawley residents.
Mrs. Clayton Lee, who has been
seriously ill for the past month in
Los Angeles, is reported Oh the road
to recovery.
ihc NeiSHDoIHhou rive hundred
Club motored to Laguna Salada
where they enjoyed picnic last
Sunday. Those making the trip
were Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Robinson
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Stilgenbaur, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c..
Eaton, Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Marsh,
DR.. and Mrs. Harry Mccain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Pierson are
spendig Il few days on the coast.
They expect to bring their daughter,
Mrs. Rex Thompson, back to Draw
ley with them.
Miss Grace Withheld is planning Il
Christmas vacation on the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-14
INLAND
Local Dance, is
Great Success
INLAND
By Press staff Correspondent

INLAND, Dec. 1.-THE dance
Tuesday night at the Simpson hall
was one Of the most pleasant affairs
held this season. Quite a number of
Calipatria people were up, including
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Britain, A. d..
Harlan and sister, Miss Welda, Mr..
McA lister, w. j. Young, Miss Hell
en- Winters, Bud Shancy and Will
liam Griffin. D
Mrs. Anna Quick was in Calipat-
ria yesterday working for one Of the
automobiles which the Press is Civ
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-14

and Supervisor Anderson Of Brawley
stated to Mr.. WEIGH yesterday that
Brawley was with them on the propo-
sition.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-14

The Turks want to trade with us.
We could sell them Turkish cigarets,
Turkish towels and Turkish baths.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-14

Over in Paris sealskin coats are
being made of rabbit skins-much to
the disgust of the rabbits.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-13

gathering OF women from all sections
o, the world which Will follow closely
upon iss heels OF the April Pan
American Nemen's conference,
Mrs, Horace Mann fosneF, chair
man at the new federation commit
tee on international relations, and
Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, honor
AIRY chairman Of the same committee,
arc expected TO be prominent speakers
ON the international program, Wefld
figures will take par. in the discus
slons,
Omaha will be represented BY Mes
danes Charles Johannes. Philip Pot,
ter. Edgar Allen and [. T. Hempel. OF
the Omaha Woman's club, Airs. z.
4, Benson, Dundee Womsn's club;
Mrs. NJ. ID. Cameron. representing
The state federation and the Omaha
Woman's club; Miss Dove Mitchell.
who will spend the summer a, Chau.
iauqua with her sister. Mrs. George
Thatcher Guernsey OF Independence
Kan. and Miss Luells Anderson. who
Is on the faculty oi the Summer
School OF Music At Chautauaua.
Reefeational events and music will
relieve the program.
q. Nevin, Harold Milligan and
Thurlow Lieuranee are noted musi-
Clans who have definitely accepted .
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-13
Using Fruit
in the Diet
BY LoRETTo c. LYNCH.

Every siiof, should be made in the
sprnglime to replace some OF the
heavier desserts OF winter By fruit
in various forms, Dletleians agree
that most city dwelleTs and those not
residing where fresh irult Is eSpen'
sive or difficult 10 get. do no, get
sufficient al ,he mineral salts fruit
rontsins 20 maintain the best OF
heahh,
When fresh fruit Is unavailable.
there Is the dried fruit aud the
,anned. The former is much less ss.
,pensive than the latter and one OF
the reasons that dried fruit IS not
used as often as II should be IS be-
cause il takes some little time TO pre-
pare.
Generally speaking. the average
honsewiie's time Is not highly
precious and the woman who has her
iamily's welfare a. heart will not
begrndge the few extra moments !,
requires 10 plan 10 clean and put 10
foak the hali,pound or more OF dried
iruif.
Dried fruit should he scrubbed
several times aud rinsed IN many
waters. 1, should finally be covered
with clear water and the oontainer
covered TO prevent dust from falling
in which the irui, is soaking.
During the process OF soaking
much valuable mineral matter gels
into the water. II Is. therefore. 4
mistake 10 throw Oh, this water.
The fruit should be set 10 stew in
this water.
Stew the fruit slowly over low
fire and !, viii develop much OF its
natural sweetness. Toward the end
OF the cooking little sugar may be
added. Less sugar is required ii il
IL put in toward tile end OF the
cooking. Sugar loses its sweetness
as !, cooks.
While you may serve yorr s,cwed
fruit as il is. for Sundays aud special
occasions the family may enjoy fruit
whip. To prepare this. press the
desired quantity OF s,ewed irui,
through sieve. For each cup OF
fruit pulp, allow the white OF an
egg. Beat the egg white until stiff
and gradually beat the fruit into il.
A few drops OF lemon juice will i'm
prove the flavor. II the fruit is
not sweet enough, beat in a little
powdered sugar
Some housewives feel that large
apples are too much for one serv-
ing. To bake these for individual
service, cut the apples in half cross
wise. core them. fill the centcrs with
sugar and a spcck OF lemon Juice
and bake slowly until tender.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-13
Feminine Foibles

Silk capes are evidently to be pop-
'llar this summer for wear over thin
dresses. The mode is extremely prac-
tical, as the cape preserves the fresh
ness OF a dress and also permits
gowns to be worn in the street that
would be almost too fragile and fancy
for city use it uncovered. Very little
warmth is added to a costume by
these silk capes. which undoubtedly
will be as useful for girls who work
IN the city as for those who have no
workaday occasions to consider.
White will be this summers color.
( it one is to Judge from the advance
models of summer skirts and frocks.
Fancy silks of the heavier sporting
grades are used for many sports
skirts that are full, graceful and ap-
; parently offer all the freedom of
movement necessary, even for tennis
and golf.
Many vests to wear with spring
coat suits. Some are made of coarse
\ linen canvas, run with vivid en-
broidery in the Russian style. Others
are made Of silk, quilted in colors.
Slippers made OF black and white
checked velvet. These are for bed
room wear, with black or white neg
ligees.
"A frock Of old gold crepe embroid-
cred with steel nailheads. The COM
bination is striking.
Y Capes Of white homespun to wear
with thin frocks. Sometimes these
capes show stitchery Of black.