davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18
win Attend Farm Center Meetings

Will Attend Farm Center Meetings :
Miss o. A. Miller, nome demonstration
agent, plans to attend farm center meet
ings each evening of this week. She
hopes thus to meet the people OF the
different eentcrs and become aequaint-
ed with them. Her own department
will be actively IN operation within
a short time with the home centers
meeting according to schedule. Miss
Miller has no pet hobbies. She says
she is interested alike in ali of the
plans and projects Of tie department.
When at Jacumba eat at Shorty s.
adv.
Singing Voice Production = Wind
Instruments. Horace Williams. Phone
l9s- W.-adc
DR.. J. F. Foncannon, osteopathic ply
sician, room 32, Davis Bldg. Office
pAsne 81, res. phone l99-R.-adv.
Cleanup Campaign-Acting under in
stfactions from the city council, w.
Raines, assistant city engineer, is max
ing an active campaign to clean up
yards and alleys throughout the city,
enforcing particularly city ordinances
No. 81 and No. 1873, relative to the
proper disposal of garbage and rubbish.
Where it is found that these ordinances
are being violated, a warning is issued
to the owners of the property to clean
them up Immediately and if the warn
ing is not needed, the owners are hailed
into court
Money to Loan on automobiles, con-
tracts bought. Fred R. Cross, Go Main
st. Phone 359-J.-adv.
Violin - Mrs. Horace Williams
A. T. C. L. (Eng.) Phone 19sW.-adv.
Williams Music Studio Reopen.
Violin, Piano, Singing, Wind Instru-
ments. Harmony. Now enrolling. Tel.
9s-W.-adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18

Cottage Completed-Fred L. Swan
berger has completed the building of n
three room cottage for rental on his
lot at the corner of Sixth and Park
streets.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18

"Look for the New Moon. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18

williams Music Studio Reopen.
Violin, Piano, Singing, Wind Instru-
ments. Harmony. Now enrolling. Tel.
l9S-W.-adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18

Violin - Mrs. Horace Williams
A. T. C. L. (Eng.) Phone 19sW.-adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18

DR.. J. F. Foncannon, osteopathic ply
stefan, room 32, Davis Bldg. Office
pAene 81, res. phone l99-R.-adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
REYNOLDS CALLED
 BYDEATH|N MOBILE
Funeral Will Be Held Today With Interment at
 Bessemer

Following a lingering illness, Mar tin c. Reynolds. one of the most widely known residents of Birming- ham. died in Mobile infirmary yes terday morning at o'clock. Fun eral services will take place from the residence of his niece, Mrs. Bryant Waller. 1519 Fifth avenue Bessemer, tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. Interment will be made in a Bessemer cemetery. Rev J. D. Thompson, pas tor of the Twenty-seventh Avenue Baptist church, win officiate at the funeral.
 Deceased is survived by his wife. one sister, Mrs. Mamie R. Lyde of Birmingham, three sons, c. E. Rey- holds, Columbus, O., H. T. Reynolds, Grand Rapids, Mich., and H. M. Key holds of Detroit. Mich; three daugh- ters, Mrs. Ned Mcintosh of New York Mrs. J. o. Stapp and Mrs. Fred Nell son of Evergreen.
 Mir. Reynolds was one of the pio- neer residents of Birmingham, com and going into the lumber business a short time later. He was promi- nently identified with this industry for 25 years. After his career as a lumber dealer he then became man ager of the Baptist orphanage at Evergreen, retaining that position with distinction for a period of seven years.
 During his early life, Mir. Reynolds was pominent member of the South : side Baptist church but later removed his membership to tke Twenty seventh Avenue Baptist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
SEEKS LOST WIFE
 AND CHILD HERE
Augusta Man Searches for Loved Ones Stranded
 Here Last March
By MrcNON HALL

P. V. Lane of Augusta, Ga. is in Birmingham in search of his wife and baby who have been missing since last March, last being heard of in Birmingham.
 Mrs. Ersia Marie Lane. his missing wife, is 19 years old while the baby, Myrtle, Is two years of age. Lane says that the girls mother. Mrs. Evans, living at Spray, N. C.. has advertised widely for the girl with no result.
 Last March Mrs. Lane. en route from Canoula, Mo. to Augusta. Ga.. was stranded in Birmingham without money or friends. She wired her hus- band for aid but on the day that the telegram was sent, Lane was in the tornado that wiped out Warrenville. $. C., where he was at work and he was unable to raise necessary funds to send after her.
 Lane is confident of finding his wife and baby soon In Birmingham or some nearby mill town. She is an experienced mill worker. he said. While in Birmingham Lane Is staying at 56 Thirty eighth street and infor- nation leading to hls wife's location will be appreciated by him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28


 The Reserve Afficers Training Corps unit of the Birmingham High schools. Col R. M. Nolan command ing, was highly complimentefb by the commanding officer of the Fourth Corps area on the showing the unit made at the recent inspection for honor" school.
 The Fourth Corps area includes the R O. T. c. units of the high schools of eight southern states. Each year one of these schools is selected on the basis of general efficiency as the honor" school of the eight states.
 By process of elimination four high schools were selected to compete for the honor. They were Birmingham. Knoxville, Macon and Chattanooga. These units were recently inspected by United States army officers. with the result that Knoxville High school was designated by the adjutant gen eral of the army, as honor" high school of the Fourth Corps area for the school year 1S21-1s22.
 In communication received by pr. c. B. Glenn, superintendent of Bir- mingham schools. from the command CT of the Fourth Corps area, the fol- lowing compliment was paid to the Birmingham unit: Tho competition between high school units this year has been very keen. and I desire to extend my congratulations to you and through you to the students of the Birmingham High schools for the very creditable' work accomplished in the military department
 Congratulations were sent to the Knoxville students by tho local unit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
Won't You Donate Some
 Furniture For the Boys?,
By MICNoN HALL.

furniture that would donate to ma soldier boys comfortable? The Brnin Sabres need it badly. tables old desk filing netsr andth pictures the walls. You don't be ring The AgeHerad let know, and the sode will call things truck.
 Old Days the boys call around And while everybody glad the nobods heart will ever lose have lost brother relative in that 
 boys quarters Brming big fill and almost anything cheerful will be acceptable.
 you-and you point give? They haye ito fight for aga some eday,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
FUNERAL SERVICES
 OF MRS. MARY B.L0GAN

Funeral services of Mrs. Mary B. Logan. age 62. pioneer resident ot Pratt City, who died at local ir- firmary Friday afternoon following an extended illness, will take place this afternoon from St. Catherines Catholic church. following brief service which will take place at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Sullivan, 70 Highland avenue. Pratt City, at 8 o'clock. Interment will take place In Fraternal cemetery.
 Mrs. Logan is survived by four sons, Will Logan, Paul Logan, and John Logan of Parish and Pat Logan of Pratt City; three daughters, Mrs. Sullivan and Mrs. Mckinney of Pratt City and Mrs c. l.. Camp of Vivian; and two sisters. Mrs. Sarah Murphy of wylam and Mrs. Winnifred Nary of England.
 Mrs. Logan had been resident or Pratt City for 40 years. coming to the Birmingham district from her na- tive home in England. During the time that she was resident of this district she made many friends who deeply mourn her death
 Active pail bearers will be James o'Hare, Thomas Clark. Robert Fox, John Carlin,. Robert Fairiey John McMichael. will Mccoy, James Mur- phy, Hugo Hoehn and Pat Logan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28

N L. Pierce, for many years the implacable foe of Alabama moon shiners, is starting out after bigger game. Beginning this week he Is opening national detective agency in the Jefferson County Bank build ing, known as the N. l.. Pierce Ma tional Detective agency.
 Pierce resigned his position as dis trict prohibition officer several weeks ago, with the intention of taking up the new line of work after serving for the past several years as prohibi- tion enforcement officer for Ala bama.
 He has been success as an en- forcer of the law and is entering the larger field to give play to his un- usual keen talents for searching out and apprehending criminals.
 His large circle of friends. and ac- cording to a few of these, the entire moonshiner fraternity of the state, are glad that pierce is entering his new profession and extend him best wishes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28

real helpfulness and the right spirit! drop by and see the fresh air yoGn.s sters enjoying the woods and fields. and having a delightful time taking supervised feding. rest and other recreations.
 Cot Costs S5.S5
 Those 25 cots which The Age. Herald and the Mary Rumph Me-, norial committee of the Anti Huber culosis association Is asking for cost s5.s5 apiece. Will you not buy one or contribute something on one? Whatever you give will be perma- nent donation, because the cots will be kept for Fresh Air Riddle Ramps every year. Every nickel that The Age Herald receives will be turned over to the association com mittee, which Is so well fitted, with its trained nurses, to carry on such fine work among Title folks who want to become so robust that any germ which meets them will get dis couraged and give up making any attack!
 Call up today, and give yourself the joy of doing a really fine and generous deed. Little lSiddies' stronger bodies--and the big, gracious God will reward you.
 For the work The Age Herald will receive donations of tinfoil, inner tubes, old automobile tires and lead. Sheets, pillows and pillow cases will also be welcomed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
Births---Deaths

Birth reports received at health office May 27:
 Mir. and Mrs Sam A. Clay l0S Fifty-eighth street, north. May 1s; girl
 MT. and Mrs NJ. L. sheppard. s2s Forty-third street. north. May 125 boy !
 MT. and Mrs. J. O. Willingham. IT Sixty-eighth street, north. May 10; boy.
 Death reports received at health office May 27:
 Sarah M Reynolds. route No. l.. Ensley, Alay May 23, 75 years.
 Mrs. Eliza Manly Price. Lewisburg, Ala, May g, 5S years.
 Sarah l.. Parsons. Twenty-seventh ave, Bessemer. May 24, IS years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
Larceny Charged

John Williams, alias John Walker, alis John Shaw and Essie May Thomas were arrested by Detectives Moser and Brown, yesterday morn ing, charged with grand larceny. they being alleged by them to have operated in several downtown boarding houses where they obtained number of valuable articles. Offi- cer Moser stated that they would rent a room at boarding house. take what was of any value. beat" their board bill and then move to another place under an assumed name.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
WARRANTY DEEDS

Warranty deeds filed yesterday in probate court were:
 J. E. Anderson to J. O. Anderson. lot II, block 10, Princeton Land~com- pany survey---Sl. .000
 William T. Naff to W. NJ. Mariner, lot ', block 4. North Birmingham $50.
 c. T. Cowgirl to P. B. Nelson, part of S. w. 4 of s. E. N of Sec. 25, Tp. 16. Range west-s1,000.
 Harold W. Walker to Berdie '. Terry. lots 3 and 4. block 30, TharpA Place--$1, ,500.
 Arlington Realty company to F. W. Stange, lots 9 and 10. block 2, Ar lington Place, $7.100.
 A. R. Norment to Josie Aline Bllls, lot in Lindsay's addition to Wood lawn, $2.000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
Police Force Thanked

A letter of thanks for services rendered by officers of the Birming- ham police force at the scene of the wreck of the Tidewater street car and fright train of the A. c. S. railway. last Thursday morning. was received by Chief of Police Fred H. McDuff yesterday from O. K. Cam eron, superintendent of this division of the A. G. s. railway.
 In his letter Superintendent Cam sron expressed his appreciation for the manner in which the officers held off the crowds that swarmed the scene and for their aid in the rescue work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28

That's what The Age-Herald calls
 In addition to the cot. Mrs. Sing ton Is donating double mattress. a lovely soft quilt and chenille cover.
 If necessary the cot can be made to hold three little youngsters. Do you ever remember how grand it was to sleep three in the bed
 Another Thoughtful Thing
 We just have to mention this, too- for Mrs. Sinston went bit further and has also given a fine big ma- hogany rocker and a small table 10 the soldiers of the Birmingham Sabres who are in need of furniture for three new roms they must fur nish out at East Birmingham.
 Just at nightfal1 Friday night. great joy was again experienced in the receipt of lovely check from Ssilie B. Lathrop for s5. which will go to help those fresh air children get all the ozone they need In the valley this summer. This was the second contribution of tho day and so thankfully received.
 o, its going to be lovely time for all those kiddies going, and in groups of 25 they will be taken out to stay three delightful weeks. Throughout the whole summer any day, just as soon as the camp gets started (which Is as soon as 25 cots can be obtained from you and you and you). everybody will be abie to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
Liquor in Chicken House

Saxton Danzey finds more use for chicken house than merely to be used as an abode for chickens. ao- cording to Detectives Patton and Me- Gill, the officers claiming to have found a five-galion can of whisky copcealed in such a place on the py4mises of Danzey yesterday after noon.
 A charge of violating the prohibi- tion law was brought against the al le9ed offender.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
 MARRIAGE LICENSES

x Marriage licenses issued in probate court Yesterday were
 William c. Mobley and Miss Geor- gia Skinner.
 Claude Gray. Cordova. and Miss Annie Dickerson.
 F. W. colvert and Miss Vivian Link.
 Joe Carroll Barton and Miss Marga- ret Dupont
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
FIFTY STUDENTS GRADUATE FROM
 SIMPSON HIGH
Diplomas, Honors, Medals and Athletic Letters-Cosby Cup Presented to Base-
 ball Team

The largest class ever graduated from Simpson High school, prepara- tory department of Birmingham Southern college, received diplomas Friday night at the commencement exercises. Fifty members of the class vere awarded diplomas by Prof. J. M Malone, principal. before an audience which completely filled the college auditorium.
 Medals. honors and athletic let ters were awarded immediately aft CT the presentation of diplomas. J. C. Hodges, of the Cosby Flour and Grain company. presented to Nor man Alexander. as captain of the Simpson baseball team, the Cosby cup given the championship school in the Jefferson County High school baseball league.
 Tho program included: Invocation by Roy. Dr. Robert Echols. presid- ing elder of the Birmingham dis trict: the salutary address. Sterling 0. Denton; the valedictory. Paul Ac- ton: commencement address, James A Simpson, awarding of tho diplo- mas. medals. honors. and letters. Benediction by tho Rev. B. c. Mack ay. college chaplain.
 Medals Awarded
 ". M. Mcdonald, Jr.. of Bessemer. was awarded the scholarship medal, and c. B. McGowan, Latham, the declamation medal. The decision in the inter society debate was an- nounced in favor of John s. Crowder and John R. Eddy. representatives of the Humanean Literary society. in contest with John N. Black and William H. Curl of the Robert E. Lee socisty.
 Basketball letters were awarded to Ray Wheeler. Hubert Caldwell. Charles ~ncent. Yancey 6enn. Dwight Tanner, waHer Hanna. and Sidney Godbee, track letters to Wal ter Hanna, George Streit. Sidney Godbee. Charles Hartsfield, William Roebuck, and Hubert Caldwell; base ball letters to Norman Alexander. Leon Stevenson, Sidney Godbee. Ray Wheeler. James Hamilton. George Norwood, Charles Baxter. II. A. Hodge. Hubert Caldwell, Charles Vincent. Charles Hartsfield, Dwight |. Tanner. Walter Hanna. and Yancey Senn.
 Special Honors
 Captains of the respective teams WnV NpGoANCa oPSOiAA AolASk Not o. Norman Alexander, Ray Wheeler. Walter Hanna. and Stroube Jackson.
 An old English letter conferring the highest distinction in athletics was awarded Sidney Godbee, who was e member of three major teams.
 Following are the members of tho graduating class: c. N. Alexander. ". s. Bacon, Paul IL Acton, s. c. Denton, Lamar Branscomb. H. M. Brock, c. c. Burton. H. c. Caldwell, Katherine Crsnford. J. s. Crowder. J. B. Culp, W. J. Duncan. Edith Echols, J. R Eddy. Jack Ferguson. S. s. Godbee. Paul Green. I.-P. Ham .mond, c. L. Harris. ]. R. Harris. Mary Harris Juanita Harrison, c. c. Hartsfield. Frank Hayiey. Joe Hill. R. A. Hodge, Stroube Jackson. w. A. Johnston, .E. W. Lanning, Charles Montgomery, Katherine Montgomery. c. B. McGowan, Robert Manar. F. M. Majors. Marie Newsone. J. II. Perkins, F. E. Pou, J. M. Routledge. Leon Stevenson. Clyde Traweek. H. A. Turner. M. L. Webb, Ray Wheeler. W. W. Wilson, H. c. Yarbrough. F. B. Yielding. and William Templin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
MANY PROHIBITION CASES

Increased activity is noticed In the police department in the number of arrests for violations of the pro- hibition law, as statistics received from the city tail docket show that 21 eases of this nature were regis tered there within the past five days. Approximately 20 gallons of whisky was confiscated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28

On one of the big steamships leav- ing New York for Mediterranean cruise live fish were carried in tanks for consumption on the liners din- ing tables.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28

bertviIle, $2oo; R. A. Christian. Al bertvillo, s125; Jerry Jackson. Albert vilie. s10o; Joseph H. Lyons. Mobile, $1o0.
 Alabama Power Company Alumni J. P. Hagerty, $1oo; Neal c. Johnson, $25o; A. r. Landlord, $250; Rodney H. Copeland. $250.
 Virginia Bridge and Iron company $500.
 Subscriptions from Atlanta in ex- cess of s1oo have not yet been tabu- lated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
First TUo Donations Are
 Receiued For Kiddie Kan1p
Twenty-Five Cots Are Required at Once Camp, Which Will Be Under Supervision of AntTuberculosis Trained Nurses and Age-Herald, Is tc Begin Right Away-Wili You Be
 Next Contributor?
Bv MICNON HALL

with contribution for the Fresh Air Riddle Ramp lis MrsM II 90 Fourteenth street segh
 office yesterday and this the cheer ing word health soldiers this the Shades Cahaba school
 really hardly the the house. but feel the kdde need it than do. So l want 1t to go3 .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
NEW INCoHP0RATIaN

With an authorized stock of $50, 900 the Alabama Typewriter company was incorporated yesterday in pro- bate court by H. B. Gooch. A. T. Kerr. and E. A. LeshcArt. The amount of
 stock paid up is Ss.5oo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
OFFICIAL HOLIDAY

Tuesday will be an official holiday at tho post office in observance of Memorial day, announces Postmaster R. B. Smyer of tho general office here.
 All mall and carrier service will be suspended for the entire day with nothing open except the general window, from g a. m. until 10 8. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28

This amazing offer is only for young men and their smaller-built elders; chest meas ures 33 to 36. The larger sizes would have cost us $6 more, so, of course, your saving is more than that.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31
INDIANA WIDOW ACCUSED AS MRS BLUEBEARD'
Congress Sets Mark
for DiIly-DaUying'

90 an election. They fear the reac.
ton.
They recall that the Mckinley
tariff. which became effective octo-
Der 6. 1890. resulted In n complete
overthrow Of q. o. y. power In the
house. changing a two 20 one ma
lority into u substantial democratic
majority.
Regardless of when the senate
concludes iis debate and icEisis-
tive differences are iron.sI oat b.
TWEEN the two houses before the
bill r-ache~ President Harding
for signature. II will have been
more than y year In incubation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31
ny w. H. roRTERFIEID

WASHINGTON. March Sire
cent overhauiing Of ships and per.
sonnet OF tho navy preparatory to
the scrapping and retiring OF many
OF the. gallant Old men o. war Of the
past. has brought TO light some In
teresting facts regarding some Of the
ships which met and defeated the
Spanish fleet at Manila bay and out
side Santiago harbcr.
OF SIMPSONS feet. which de-
ssroycs C~rvern's vessels off the Gu
ban coast. the hattleahips Massachu-
setts and Indiana were used as tar.
gets and sunk. The ha,tisship Iowa.
which the late Fighting Bob
Evans commanded 30 long. has been
fitted with radio control 10 be used
as a target. The historic Oregon
which sailed around IN. horn. Il
b. retained an a relic. while Sam
sons flag ship. the New York. had
its name changed 10 the Rochester
and Ia now the flag ship Of the Allan
tic coast fleet.
The arrnored cruiser Brooklyn.
which put several shots thru the III
fafed visraya and which was the
only vcss-i hit by Spanish shell In
that battle. was sold. as were also
the cruisers Cincinnati and Raleigh.
monitor Puritan. converted yacht
Gloucester and cruiser Marblehead.
all 81 which were in that fight
The baftleship Texas. from whose
bridge Captain Phillips shouted.
Don't cheer boys, the poor devils
are dying" was renamed the San
Marcos and sunk as a target. while
the dynamite cruiser Vesuyius. which
old Newspaper men will remember
used to cough" Just before she sent
shell over the Notifications. and
the cruiser san Francisco. which lat
ter was at Manila bay, are out OF
commission.
The cruiser Newark was assigned
10 the naval reserves. and the con-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31
SWORDS TURNED.
TO PL0WSHARES
Greatest Disarmament Now
Drawing to Close
ny w. II. PoRTERFI1D

WASHINGTON. March si.-The
greatest disarmament IN history. that
OF the American army aud navy. la
now drawing 10 close.
Despite vigorous pleadings Of
Chairman Kahn Of tho hous. mill
tary affairs committee for IAN AIDE
quite army Of 100. 900 enlisted men, I"
early passage OF the committee bill
reducing the army TO 100. 900 enlisted
men and $1,000 officers II Ger.
tAinty.
Several leading democrats are even
proposing moro radical reduction.
Senator slmmops' bin limiting the
total personnel TO loo. 900 while other
Southern and Middle Western con.
gr.ssmen arc preparing speeches adj.
vocating an army OF $1,000 men ali
told.
hut the COMMITTEES bin. advocated
by Mondeii. Madden. Long~orth and
Speaker Gillett. viii probably pass
Then will come tho nAvy's turn.
which. reduced I'm capital ships TO
the B.s-si.7s.i.Ts basis. will be Gu,
In personnel 20 e5 900 men, exclusive
Of officers. This In far lower than
the most enthusiastic racifist even
good. old Uncle Tom Butler. Qua
ker chairman OF the house commit.
tee. ever dreamed OF getting a few
months ago.
Southern and Middle Western con.
gresainen have consistently favored
a great naval reduction. but general.
~ speaking. the Coast representa-.
tives and senators have fought for
an "adequat, navy" and reduction
only 10 conform 10 tho terms Of tho
Arms conference.
Tho ono conspicuous exception TO
this rule u Representative Clifton ~.
Macarthur OF Portland. ore. who has
snrrrsaed his associates on the house
naval affairs committee by joining
hands with Chairman Butler and =.
~. Kelly. chairman Of tho naval sub
REORGANIZATION committee