davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06

radio at w s Y station in Birming- ham Friday night and whose voice was pronounced especially effective for radio transmission.
 Nicholas Mulinos. Greek tenor, as- sisted by Fred c. Wiegand, violinist, and Mrs. l.. O. Torina, pianist. will give a song recital at Cable hall to- morrow night at S:30 o'clock.
 Mr Mulinos, who studied under Lombardi at Milan, Italy, has been singing operatic tenor roles for some time and is making a tour of the principal cities of the south. He has been given an enthusiastic reception wherever he has appeared.
 At the recital tomorrow night he will sing in Greek. Italian and Eng fish. The program follows;
 Part E-"Andrea Chenior'' (Gior- dano), Nicholas Mullinos: "Ta Koral- lcnia Hllissu" (Hatjiapostolu), Nicho- las Mulinos; Scene de Ballot" (De Berio), Fred G. Weigand; The Girl of the Golden West" (Puccini), Nicholas Mulinos; "Serenade" (Czeri- oonky), Fred G. wiegand; "Kytaxe E Physis Gyro" (De Curtis), Nicholas
 Part II--"Tosca" co dolci bacci) (Puccini), Nicholas Mulinos; A Dream" c. c. Bartlett), Nicholas Mulinos; "Gerceuse' from Jocelyn Goddard. Fred c. wiegand; (a) 70 Gero Dimos" (P. Karerg), (b) "Sta Xena" GA. A. Leonardu), Nicholas Mullnos; "Kardino" (BeethovenJ Fred G. Wiegand; "Sevenata" (E. To- selli), Nicholas Mulinos.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06

fonowngn of the does ofNIa the court asher published above d nh
 of the L
  ohs L. means  attempt t re o pk larceny F. c O public drunk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06

D r i n t 0 d some months ago and never 1 S 8 u e I . They were circu- lated and the sit uation saved ua- til the strike was over. This fact has not been known b e f O r e and the workers never knew the d a n E e r { h a t threatened thern.
 Meanwhile an- other situation has arisen. Mere luck will uot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
Negro Woman Shot;
 Mistaken for Burglar,
 Is Claim of AssaiIant

Ola Henderson, negress, POS Twenty third street, south, was shot three times and was possibly fatally injured last night about 9:15 o'clock by Johnnie Emery, negress. 210 Twenty third street. south. The shooting taking place in the rear of the latter's residence. The Henderson woman was taken to the Hillman hospital in an ambu- lance of Bradford, and was report ed by officials there as penlg dan- gerously wounded. @as 1H8W
 Johnnie Emery confessed to the shooting to Detectives T. N. Will Hanson, w P. Elledge and H. c. Propst, following her arrest at her residence. She claimed that she shot the woman beneath her house, and that she had mistaken her. victim for burglar. Detective William son declared that this statement was not coroborated by witnesses. ham Chapter No "A, Order of Eastern Star will be reid Tuesday evening at the Ensley Masonic temple. Several candidates will be initiated and all members are requested to be present.
 c. w. Hooks has been called to Collins, Miss, on account of the death of his mother which occurred yester- day morning.
 Ensley Commandry, Knights Temp lar. will hold their regular meet ing Monday evening at the Ensley Masonic temple. All members re- quested to be present.
 Personals.
 Miss Mary McDiarmid of Clinton, is the guest of Miss Lillie Spence of this city.
 Mrs. A. R. Mays who has been quite i'll is steadily improving.
 Mrs. H. w. Culpepper is improving following a recent illness.
 George Crossett, R. V. Lewis and Burford West have returned from a motor trip to Key West.
 Olive Barton will leave. today on two weeks trip to Chicago and other points.
 Miss Nell Neal who has been the attractive guest of Miss Kathryn Craig has returned to her home in Cullman.
 Misses Catherine and Madiline An drews and Miss Katie Brown of North Birmingham are the guests of Mrs. l.. G. -Sturdivant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
ENSLEY

Workmen have been busy for the past week erecting new annex at the Ensley High school which is being rushed to a completion and will be ready for the fall term which commences next month Owing to the large number of new students coming from the elemen- tary school in this district this ses- sion, the high school building is not large enough to accommodate the children and a new annex of six rooms is now being constructed.
 The annex, which Is wooden structure, Is being built on the right side of the high school in an l. shape and will be of six rooms, each 22x2S feet, with four large win dows In each room on one side and a door and window on the other.
 Just as soon as this building is completed the workmen will start erecting large gymnasium on the opposite side of the school, which will be 36x75 feet, divided into two rooms, one for the girls and one for the boys. Each room will be 24x36 feet, and all around the inside of the gymnasium will be SS lock CTS and also two lavratories.
 The building will have windows all around and, also glass doors which will be open while the e-asses are taking their exercies. There will be two separate entrances to the building and two porches 40x24 feet. Just as soon as the building is com pleted the gymnasium will be very modernly equipped in every re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06

People, Desirous of Getting Rid of Depreciated Currency, Are Now Buying Everything They Can Afford and Fac tories Are Overwhelmed With Orders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
Court Records
 of
 James Davis 
 Clark Williams Frank Address
Davis Record

his frs fexpeinc It m h dungh nApr1s, him ha ha @ an felony wfha t inviting, n N andu Hre,h thrwhed dspodng IS Is
 sand the phcmy o w think commnt is
 hereby not to settle case whatsoever
 or to any charge any with
 attorney further
 suchmatters up to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06

No. 44072-V. P. L., N. P. No. f44112--Vag., N. P. No. 44118-C. c. F., N. P. No. 441S2-Dist., N. P. No. 44184-Dist., N. P. No. 441SS-Dist., N. P. No. 44267-V. P. L., $50 fine
 and costs.
 No. 44272--V. P. L., N. P. No. 44347-V. P. L., $50 fine
 and costs.
 No. 44399--V. P. L., $50 fine
 and costs. No. 44460-v. P. L., N. P. on payment costs. No. 44475--V. P. L., N. P. on
 payment costs. No. 44486-G. L., N. P. Nos. 44674, 44675, 44676, 44677, 4467s, 44679 and 4468O
 B. & C. L. (seven CD
 cases), N. P. Nos. 44697, 4469s and 44699-
 Forgery (three (3) cases), N.
 P. on payment costs. No. 44730-V. P. L., N. P. No. 44799-Vag., N. P. No. 44962-Vag., N. P. No. 45o55-Adultery, N. P. No. 45056--Adultery, N. P. No. 45071-V. P. L., N. P. No. 45112-A. L., N. P. No. 45116-V. P. L., N. P. No. 45118-V. P. L., N. P. No. 45119, V. P. L., N. P. A No. 45120-V. P. L., N. P. on
 payment costs. No. 45121-V. P. L., N. P. No. 45126-V. P. L., N P.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
Community Picnic

Community Picnic
 The reports of the committees on the community picnic, which was held last Wednesday at East High land park at Pratt City, shows gross earning of $1,2o1. A meeting of the committees was held last Friday night and all the proceeds from the affair were turned in and accounted for. There are still a few outstanding bills to be paid, which will probably amount to several hundred dollars, but there will be sufficient funds to carry out the plans of building a fence around the Fraternal cemetery and also to beautify the grounds.
 The cemetery is 10-acre plot and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06

 are bac sbecusehe e hlpe them ha will ClarkW Record eysh hfmar  the CoAtd 
  CnctC
  w r in m IN Clark Q n three Q them g divorce n  in Q namei hat be
  nrams Q have were d1e to comments th is
 ndress Record  the hundd t  1T  il hi firm lad andh fr in in the of law al m n
   We sub he r TT s 4
 DR GEO A HOGAN Published by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
NORTHUMBERLAND

A wedding which came as surprise td' their many friends was that of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06

Masonic Conference
 Arrangements are being made for the thirty second annual Masonic con- ference of Jefferson county to be held at the Fairview Masonic tenn pie on August Is and 16., On account of the unfinished condition of the Birmingham Masonic temple the cea- ference will be held with the Fair- view lodge No. GA.
 The Fairview temple is located on the Bessemer boulevard, opposite the main entrance to the state fair grounds and can be reached by both the North Bessemer and South Ems ley car lines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06

The Ensley Philathea class will be taught by Clark Williams, a prominent Sunday school worker of Birmingham, at the regular hour this morning. All members of the class and their friends are requested to be present to hear this teacher. Mrs. J. K. Cook will be in charge of the special missionary devotional services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06

The regular meeting of Cunni
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06

Members of Company I. A. N. G.. have been called out following the disturbance on the Pratt Ensley car Friday night and arc being held in areadiness at the armory on Avenue E awaiting orders. The company is in charge of Capt. O. B. Mabry.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-01
ON NAMING NEWSPAPERS.

Comparatively few people in Ken
lucky probably have heard of Thou
sandsticks or have any idea to what
it refers yet it is the name of a week
ly newspaper published for many
years at Hyden, the county seat of
Leslie county. This name holds the
palm among the State publications for
oddly.
Other rural publications in Kentuc-
~ with odd names include a Yoeman,
a Three States Mercury, an Echo,
Clipper. a Wireless, a Clarion, a
Log Cabin, Cleaner, a Hustler, a
Signal, Falcon. an Agitator. a Stand
ard a Favorite and a Magnet. Very
little attempt seems to have been di-
rected toward ALTERATION in the nam
ing of Kentucky newspapers, and for
the most part they are entirely out of
consonance with the name of the place
Of publication.
Newspaper names recall the Muh-
lenberger, published for time at Cen
trail City, Muhlenberg county. Final
ly 1t went 10 the journalistic bone
yard its end probably being hastened
by the persistent habit of some of its
contemporaries in referring to 1t as
The Mule and Berger
Very few Kentucky papers carry
the name Of either political party, and
the tendency seems to get further
away from this practice. Only three
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-01
Pikeville Attorney Hurt
In Auto Accident

j. r. Johnson, Pikeville attorney,
Sustained a broken shoulder and other
injuries Sunday when his car went
over an embankment on the Pikeville-
Williamson road about a mile from
Pikeville. His two sons were with
him in the car at the time.
In attempting to turn at the head OF
Ferguson creek control of the car was
lost and it dashed down 3O-foot
embankment.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-01
DAVE BROWN GIVEN
MORE TIME TO LIVE

Governor Morrow last Friday issued
a ten day stay of execution in the case
of Dave Brown, under sentence to die
at Eddyville Monday for the murder
IN Pike county of James Brumfeld.
The execution has been postponed
mill SAntemher z
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-01
Newton PiekIosimsr.

Newton Pickiesimer and wife are
visiting his father b. ,. Pickleslmer
and other relatives In Ashland, Paints
wire and siaffordsyille for the first
time IN seventeen years. At present
they are with his sister, Mrs. Shank
lin salyer at Ashland
Their home Is in Elyria, ohio.where
he met his wife. She is teacher In
the Elyrla city schools. while Mr..
Pickieslmer Is conducting very sue
cessful real estate business in Elyria.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-01
Ea,tern star oHIeers.

The Paintsyille Chapter Of the Eas-
tern Star held their annual election OF
officers last week and elected the fol-
lowing officers:
worthy hatron-ora Rule Shan
non.
Associate Matron--Edna Hager.
Worthy Patron-Fred Atkinson.
Secretary-Stella Atkinson.
Treasurer-Mrs. Fanny Archer.
Conductress-Exer Robinson.
Assoclate-Hattle Busklrk.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-01

Denny Williams teaching his girl
arithmetic
He said that was his mission;
de kissed her once, he kissed her
twice
And said, Now. that's addition"
And as he added smack by smack
In silent satisfaction,
she sweetly gave him kisses back,
And said, Now, that's subtraction"
Then he kissed her and she kissed
him.
without any exclamation.
Then both together smiled and said,
Now, that is multiplication"
But dad appeared upon the scene
And made quick decision
He kicked Denny three blocks away,
And said, that's long division
Exchange.
WED never know single care
Said Mrs. William Flowers.
II other peoples children We're
As well brought up as ours
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-01
Local and Personal.

Local and Personal. +"
Miss Malta Reed OF Auxler will be-
gin teaching at Van Lear Junction
soon. Miss Reed has for some time
been student at Berea.
Miss Lou Ford will be the new teach
er at Auxier. She Is taking the place
OF Miss Harris.
Miss Aka Webb, who is teaching
ut East Point spent Saturday In
Palntsville with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Greenfield, Miss
es Lizzie Wells, Hattie Buskirk and
-xer Robinson drove TO Ashland Sun
aay afternoon In the Greenfield car,
returning Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. d. Shrout left Mon
day for French Lick. Ind. where Mr..
Shrout viii attend bankers associa-
ton. He will be one Of the speakers
at the meeting.
Mrs. Eugene Davis of Auxier and
sister, Mrs. Sam Robinson. of Mis-
souri,. spent Tuesday here visiting
friends.
Mrs. @. b. Carter spent the week
end here visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Carl v. Martin.-Paintsville Herald.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-01
Doctors On Vacation.

Or. and Mrs. r. =. Archer and chill
dren. Or. and Mrs. ). c. Sparks and
sons left here Sunday in their auto
mobiles for n two weeks trip TO the
East and Canada They will drive first
TO New York City and then 10 other
points.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-01
Return From Springs.

MIR. and Mrs. Mack Preston return
ed from a trip 10 Olympia Springs and
Cincinnati. They Visited Swango
Springs and health resort near Gin
cinnati
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-01
Sandy Caldwell Dead.

The death OF Sandy Caldwell occur
red very unexpectedly on Tuesday ev-
ening AT Sip. He was opening an old
coal bank and started inside TO see
how much work he would have to do
before he would be ready to mine coal
and was overcome by black damp In
the mine and died instantly. He leaves
4 wife and one child.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-01
PAINTSVILLE

". r.. DaylA store manager OF the
North East Coal Co.. residing al the
ny on his vacation. visiting relatives
and friend1 In Ohio and other points.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-01
Riee q coHee. oroeers.

HIco q CoHoo, Orocers.
Rice ard Coffee are always to be
found in the grocery business. Paints
vile has two progressive grocers here.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-01
GambiIIs Build.

DR.. ii. II. and j. j. GainbIll OF Blaine
have let the contract for the construc-
lion OF their threesstory brick resi-
dence to John Columbus OF PaintsyIlle
VINO in "A lifst-siass mechanic y viii
be or the English style with basement
and up to date in all respects. II will
cost thirty or forty thousand dollars,
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
AUCTION BRIDGE

Question-Playing duplicate can a partial
score be carried over to the next game or is
it wiped out when the other side reaches 30
points?-J. W. K
Answer-The usual rule is to make every
deal complete in itself, SO that whatever is
made or lost on that deal is entered on the
score card at once. If 80 or more is reached
IN trick points bonus of 1875 is added for a
game won. In no form of auction Is partial
score on one game carried to the next if the
other side wins the game
Question-Holdi six spades to the king.
queen, jack; six hearts to the nine and small
club, dealer bids spade. Second hands two
clubs are overcalled by dealers partner with
two spades, fourth hand bidding three clubs
Should the dealer now bid the hearts. and if
so what should her partner do with four spades
to the ten, two small hearts, four diamonds
TO the queen and three clubs to the ace?-
Mrs. E. NJ R.
Answer-Call the hearts, as partner will not
have to raise the contract to go back to
spades Even after spades have been assisted
there is the possibility that partner may like
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Queries and Answers

hearts better, and two-suiters are very strong
bids.
Question-Against no-trumper. A having
an established suit, tries to get A in by
leading low heart from queen, jack, ten and
two others, the king being in dummy. The
declarer's nine held the trick. bets the
queen was the right lead--M. X. R.
Answer-A is right. If the partner has fhe
ace he will put it on the queen, so as to make
MS suit. must protect himself at the same
time that he tries to help his partner and can
not lose by leading the queen
Question-Dealer bids no-trump, A saws two
spades, three hearts. What should B saw.
holding five hearts to the king, jack; four dia-
monds to the queen, jack ten; queen and two
small clubs, singleton ten of spades?--M. I. C.
Answer-Double three hearts. This will
either drive dealer into a minor suit mr. in
duce partner to go on with spades if he ;s
strong enough, knowing fourth hand controls
the hearts.
Question-Dealer bids a diamond second
hand spade, third hand assists the diamonds
and fourth hand goes no-trump The dealer
goes on to three diamonds and second hand
goes back to spades. The soundness of this
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

bid is questioned. She had only six spades,
the ace, jack.--Mrs. P.
Answer-The return to the spades when
partner denies that suit and shows control Of
the three others is bad bidding. BY calling
more spades the opportunity for good double
OF the three diamond contract is lost.
RUSSIAN BANK
Question-A has just placed a card on B's
discard pile, and it now becomes playable on
q foundation. Can it be taken for that MR.
pose?-A. K. H.
Answer-The latest rules require anv caru
that Is playable on the foundations to he used
Question-If there is card on AS discard
pile that could be played on BIS discard pile. is
It optional with to make that play, and if
there is also card in the tableau that wopld
go on BIS discard pile, has A the choice which
to take?-D. S.
Answer-All plays except those upon the
foundations ase optional. A can play from the
tableau or from his own hand or discard to
rs discard or hand or neither, as he likes.
Question--We read the rule that cards that
are playable on the foundations "mav be in
the tableau, on the opponents stock or. dis
card or turned up" Does this mean that thew
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
The Editor Ruler

THE illness of Lord Northclffe affects the
policies OF England and perhaps the his
tory Of mankind. He is one of the ten power
ful men in Europe and fairly we'll UP in the
list. The fact that he often makes bad use
of his power does not argue that he has no
power. His power came to him partly.
though not entirely nor perhaps chiefly, be-
cause OF his own ability, but somewhat be-
cause of the geography of England. Every
one in the British Isles can read London
morning paper before bedtime the day of its
publication. So one paper can dominate the
land. England had to have a Northcliffe in
the very nature of things. He got control of
the dominating newspaper and Impressed his
will upon England. But the success Of North
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Nebraska

II b. HOWELL, Of Nebraska, was norina,d
at recent primary election for United
States Senator over Congressman Jefreys
Howell was a former Bull Mooser. Jasrav,
Is conspicuous conservative. The neysnana,
headlines herald it as Defeat for Old Guarar
but what does that mean? Howell is herslded
as Progressive" which may signify much
or little. In a way Mr.. Howells political il.
cation may be slightly to the left Of Mr.. Bev.
eridge and somewhat to the right of Mr.
Frazier, of North Dakota But what does al
that signify? What is the Old Guard? Via.
is Progressive? What is it that marks the
difference between these modern Guelphs and
Ghibelines? It is not a creed.
Probably the Old Guard would accent most
Of the Bull Moose platform of ten years ago;
indeed, much of it is institutionalized in law
and custom. Probably the Progressives would
not vote for Mr.. Howell or Mr. Beveridge or
Mr.. Pinchot or Mr.. Frazier or Mr. Brookhar
II these men were asked to formulate con-
mon Progressive creed And most likely i
they tried to formulate such q creed it would
result in q Pentateuch or a riot Yet here
are two words which seem to have a defnits
meaning to voters sufficiently distinct 70,
them to get excited about the differences BE-
tween the words.
The grass roots are stirring. That is al
any one knows. The evidence Of the primaries
distinctly shows that the folks are trying to
say something-trying hard, but only inarticu-
lately, to get something off their chests and
out of their hearts. What is it? Is it dis
satisfaction with Harding? That's the easiest
answer, but probably not all the truth. Is It
discomfort with the times? Maybe that L. IN
1t, but that, surely, is not ALL
Do these Progressive victors at the hustinp
know? If SO; they are sensationally silent
Nebraska has spoken the language Of Indians
Pennsylvania, Iowa and North Dakota. No
one can translate it. Some say It is some
sort of "Mene, meme, tekel, upharsin." i
sounds like jargon. But some one knows ID
stinctively what it means. Of old we called
the man with the understanding heart
prophet. Now we call him a Progressive ba
both are subject to change and martyrdan
without notice.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

ers, orators, those who commanded the spirits
of men-they backed up the guns when the
guns opposing them had no such backing
And then the thing blew up again. The'spirit
was willing, but the flesh weak. The
mind and heart of man are not ready for their
victory. Northcliffe, who approaches at times
being bad lot-and let him typify that in
us all who made the higher appeal during
the war--was not up to his job. We tried to
make the millennium in zone jump" with our
pockets full Of loot, when it was two-"yump"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

cliffe springs from deeper cause than the
geography Of the tight little island. Lord
Northcliffe is a symptom and symbol of the
state of the world which we are pleased to
call Progress.
Northcliffe is g power because the people
read. He is baron gathering his minions
by the millions because he was smart enough
to buy printing press. Once barons ruled
because they were strong enough to build
castles on the hills. Then gunpowder blew up
the castles, and after that barons ruled be.