davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23
ESCAPE GIVES UP

Anniston. September 22.-(Special.) ) After spending four months lodging from place to place to avoid arrest after escaping from the state penitentiary, Howard Jones of this city reported to the county jail here Friday morning and announced that he was ready to return to the penitentiary and complete the two year sentence imposed upon him in Cleburne county last year following his conviction under charge of burglary.
 In tho absence of Jailor Farrell, Mrs. Farrell accommodated the wanderer by locking him up in the same cell he occupied for several weeks while awaiting trial in the Cleburne court last year. State prison officials have been notified Of the arrest of Jones and he will be returned shortly to the penitentiary for the completion of the term im- posed by the Cleburne court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23
RETURNING SH0PMEN
 ASSAULT WORKMAN

Sheffield. September 22.-Just after the striking shopmen at the Southern railway shops here returned to work this morning R. E. Stine of Shelf field, who has been employed to fill rod cups with grease was set upon and injured by several returning workers. It is said that an inves- tigation will be made of the affair by federal officials.
 Approximately 250 shopmen re- turned to work here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23
BAIL FIXED FOR KENTUCKY WOMAN Mrs. Renaker Will Be Given Hearing on Decem-
 Der II
By Associated Press

Winchester. Ky. September 22.- Bail in the sum of s5,0O0 each as fixed in circuit court here today for Mrs. Nancy Catherine Renaker and Reese Fox, who. with Scobee Hard man, were named in an indictment returned yesterday, charging conspi- racy in the murder July 25, of Mrs, Renaker's husband, Leon Renaker, wealthy poultry commission mer- chant of Winchester. Both furnish ed bond and their hearing was set for December H.
 Hearing of an application for bail by Hardman was set for Monday be- fore Judge w. R, Shaekelford. Hard man was arrested August 10 in con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23
sTUART-PATTERsoN

Huntsville, September 22.-(Spe- cial)-Jack Stuart and Mss Mary D. Patterson of Huntsville, went to Winchester, Tenn, yesterday and were quietly married. They have returned to Huntsville to make their home. The bride is the only daugh- ter of Geo, c. Patterson, newspaper man of Huntsville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23
FALLING ROCK HURTS
 TWO DORA MINERS

Dora. September 22.--(SpeciaI)-- Nathan Doris and will Mooney were injured quite seriously by falling rock while at work in the mine here, Will Mooney had one limb badly crushed and his head injured. Doris suffered fractured hip and re- ceived internal injuries.
 Slight hopes were expressed for their recovery. Both men were im- mcdiately carried to Birmingham hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23
TO ATTEND CONFERENCE

Heflin. September 22.-(Special.) )-- Rev. w. M. Wade. pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church. south. is closing his years work for Hef- lin charge. and is making prepara- tions to attend the annual confer encs. which convenes at Decatur early In NovenbeA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23
Dr. Ware to Preach

Rev. Joseph T. Ware of St. An drews church, will hold services Sun day evening at Trinity church in Bessemer at 7:30 o'clock. The Church Service league will meet Sunday evening at the church at z o'clock. and St. Agnes guild will meet Monday afternoon at $40 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. E. Bumford. The Junior auxiliary will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. F. E. Clarke at 4 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23
BESSEMER

The Age-Herald maintains special rep- resentatives In Besaemer for handling correspondence, advertising and sub- scriptions. Mrs. L. D. Mccollunl, core spondent, receives news items; phone bessemer / 1072. Eugene Southwick. 5z5 E N. 10th St., Room No. 6, Cir eulation Manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23
Houston-stenhenn


 A pretty wedding occurred last night at the home of MT. and Mrs. James Stevens at Gordon Heights, when their daughter. Miss Maud Ste vens, became the bride of MT. W. D. Houston.
 The home for the occasion was beautifully decorated with ferns and cut flowers and greenery and the ceremony was performed before an altar improvised in the living room. The bride was lovely in a blue can ton crepe gown and carried an arm bouquet of brides roses.
 She was attended by Miss Ruth Smith, who wore a crepe dress and carried pink roses. MT. Jack Ware served as best man and Rev. Roy Chandler performed the ceremony, using the ring service. The wedding march was played by Miss Eva Call houn.
 Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held and ices and cakes were served.
 The bride and groom will be at home on Arlington avenue.
 Personals
 George Davies and W. s. Davies are in Gallon. having been called to that city on account of the se- rious illness of their father, J. H.. Davies.
 MT. and Mrs. W. M. Parker and little son, Billie, left last night for Talladega where they were called by the death of MT. Parker's father. which occurred in that city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23
Legion Delegate. Leave

Dr. S. w. Wright and Capt. Lacey Edmundson left today for Montgom- cry, where they will represent the Worth Lewis post of the American Legion at the annual state convention At the meeting of the post last night it was announced that five delegates from the post would be elected to the national convention. which will be held in October in New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23
R. q. .Jobnntov,

B. c. Johnston, age 5s, died Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock at his home. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at Mud Creek church and interment will follow at Mud Creek cemetery, with Jacobs in charge. The deceased is survived by his wife and four sons and one daughter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23
 Promotion Exercfses

Promotion Day will be observed Sunday at the First Presbyterian church at Il o'clock when the annual promotion day exercises will take place. The following program will be carried out by the Sunday school: Processional march, Mrs. Arthur Cooley; doxology, everybody; salute to Christian flag. everybody; prayer, Dr. F. o. Hellier responsive reading, Psalm; No. 24 hmyn. Onward Chris tian Soldier; exercises by depart ments, cradle roll, beginners, pri- maries, intermediate; awards for memorzing catechisms, Henry Hurd talk, Bible Study" Mrs. Hellier solo, selected, w. K. Schanz; reading, "Temple Building" Miss Laura Kirk : patrick; offertory, Mrs. Cooley; song, benediction, Dr. Hellier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23
Grhnd Jnrr Renort

Bessemer, September 22.-( (Specfal.) ) The grand jury, which has been in session in Bessemer during the week, submitted the following report. Docketed cases 1.421, true bills 95, no bills 27, cases continued 14, cases transferred to Birmingham 6, wit nesses examined SIP.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23
Monument Site Selected

The monument to the World war heroes, to be erected by the Worth Lewis Post auxiliary of Bessemer, will be placed on Nineteenth street and Carolina avenue, in the parked section of the street, according to a decision of the members at meet ing held Friday afternoon in the Chamber of Commerce rooms.
 This site was the choice of the majority of the members and will be splendid location, it is consid- eSed, on account of it's prominence, standing as 1t will quite in the center of the city and on the paved highway.
 The monument, a beautiful figure in bronze, will be unveiled, according to plans announced this afternoon on Armistice Day amidst an elabor- ate celebration.
 number of committees were ap- pointed to complete the arrangements for the days program,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28

current near the end of tiis session Ths c'Qss was al practically tug prices of tnl day.
 1ry Teatter coHrlaiDfs from parts of Iowa and Illinois were balish factors ln the market for corn and oats As in tb. case Of wheat ofs, Einss were light
 Higher quotations on hogs helped io lift the value of provisions.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28
oH1oAao CHAIN MARkrr

Chicago, June 27. Disappointing threshing returns together with enlarged export and milling demand had decld- ed bullish effect today on the wheat mar ket. Prices closed strong, ? 2-to to l Sc net higher; July $1.14 1-S- to SI.14 Is to $1.14 1-4 and September st.15 3-s to $I.15 1-2. Corn gained 3-4c to ! Sc, oats 5-S to 7-s, and provisions 2 1-2 3 Sc to 2 1-2c. Z
 Adverse threshing reports came briefly from Indiana, Ohio, Missouri and Ne braska and were much more numerous than has been the rule heretofore this season. Coupled with this circumstance was the fact that farmers seemeds 10 be offering new wheat in only a sparipg manner, recent declines having apparent ly carried prices too low to be any great incentive. Unusual absence of selling pressure led shorts early 70 anticipate an upward swing in the market. Active bid ding on their part was soon accelerated by efforts of exporters 10 obtain both hard and red winter wheat here and by efforts of exporters to obtain both hard and red winter wheat here and by com l petition from nnillers, with No. grades l commanding 1-4 cent premium for i'm mediate delivery as compared with July l Gossip that but little of the wheat talk en in on May delivery here remained un- sold, tended further to encourage hullish sentiment. Besides, foreign exchange rates were hrmer and reports that black rust was spreading in Minnesota were
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28
MONTvTLLE

The following is the perfect attendance list for the Uncasville school for June:
 First grade. Mrs. Florence Hyde teach CT: Theodore Dutrumble Chester Gill; christ, Gustof AIilefsky. Iewellyn Potter, Henry Tyler, George Sablowinsly, Rose mont Bonfoi, Emeline Cartie, Leale Catchpeu. Veronica Checko. Ida M Church, Eleanor Dart. Marian Dumais Annie Garrison, Mary Luzak Christine Mattison, Doris Vailett.
 Second grade. Miss Sophia Hollowell teacher: Anna Burlake, Delarosia Carter, Elsie Bg9leston, Capitola Faulkner, Nell lie Garrison, Stella Kamienski Marion Koib. Annie Kutia, Alice McDermott, Margaret Smith, Russell Betham wil- liam Bradford, Milford Brooks. Everett Favro. Joseph Fiedoworwicz. John Konon- John O'Daina Harry Rheume. Francis Shea, Donald Vallett. Albert vais, John Sapowitz. Joseph WolenzyclI-
 Fifth and sixth grades. Mis- Sheehan teacher: Alfred Bernard. Jay Estey. | Ellsworth Favro, Frederick Hyde. Eu- gene MacCracken, Frank Morawsl1i. John Pasaononi, John Shea, Ernest Ungerer, Lloyd Keeney, Loretta Dumais. Geneva Eggieston. Stella Fiedorowicz. Mary Kri- l piewicz. Gertrude Matthews May Matti- son, Ruth Qusdgeen Marian Vallett, Irene Parker. Teresa Sapowltz
 Seventh and eighth grades. Miss Grace Hooper teacher: Earl Benson. Lloyd Daniels. Nicholas Deshefy Ermont Law lrence, Philip McDermott. Herman Un- gerer. Donald voltz. Peter ZiminslSi. Ere mont Vallett, Gladys Atwood. Charlotte | Brooks. Mary Burlake. Carrie Burdick Grace Eggleston. Beatrice Fowler Mari. an Hancock Rosella MacCracken. Mary McDermott, Julia Killeen Helena o'C6n. T0- rT~t.- ] ger, Elizabeth Smith. Mary Sapowitz. l The Ladies' Social union of the Mont vile sCenter Congregational church me at the chapel on Thursday afternoon anS sewed rags for rugs.
 Rev. Horace 2. Sloat Of Hartford vii supply the pulpit of the Union Baptis church Sunday morning.
 Mrs. Darts sewing class of girls a Oakdaie has purchased some new dishe and will have a cooking and canning ciul during the summer instead of sewing.
 Albert Avery of Hill Top Is making hi garage into a double one. and Is prepar ing to erect a new house and barn Miss Dorothy Church was entertainei at a house part at the home of Mis- Marie Russell of Groton on Friday even ing.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Mont vile Union Baptist church will be enter tained at the home of Mrs. Alice F Mitchell Friday afternoon.
 Roger Browning of Norwich is visitin Lester Dart of Oakdale foc a few days. Mrs. Harriet Furber has retprned { her home after a weeks visit with friend
 In Attawaugan.
 Mn and Mrs. A J. HugEard motore to Boston on Tuesday to attend tn graduation of their niece. | I.at tlT-or, family hava rr0ve
 into the Palmer tenement on Gay HI
 corner.
 Mrs. A. T. Francis and childrer
 Palmer Alden and Priscilla, arc visitin Mrs. Francis mother for a few days a Center Groton.
 Mir. and Mrs. Mark Furber and SO Felton, Mrs. Laura Chapman and His
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28
BOND MARKElr

New YorK,- June 2T.-Conditions in the bond market today. showed no material alteration from recent irregular and hesi tant tendencies. Dullness was the out standing feature, the turnover being unus- ually light
 For the first time in several weeks, the entire Liberty group, the 1-2's excepted, closed at recessions. Of foreign loans, the Mexican 4s and 5's alone gave a good account of themselves, although Jap anese governments and several of the French municipals tended upward with republic of Chile and Cuba Cane issues.
 Among the less prominent rails, a two point rise was made in Des Moines and Fort Dodge Ps and more moderate strength was shown by Southern Pacific collateral As, Chicago and Eastern Hi nois 5s. Union Pacific Gs and Wheeling and Lake Erie Fs.
 1 Reactionary features embraced Sea board 6's and adjustment 5's. Pennsyl- vania general 5's. Norfolk and Western convertible 6's. Minneapolis As, Chicago and Northwestern 5's of 1887, Atlantic Fruit 7's and Consolidated Gas 7's. rc 1 tai sales (par value) aggregated s11,0 ,05s,- O00.
 New corporate offerings were lacking today but several underwritings Dy mu nicipalities and railroads are in prospect the former including City of Cleveland S2, 500, 900 bond offering.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS IRREGuLAR

New York, June 27-Seasoaal dul.ness and irregularity prevailed in today's stock market until the last hour, when a flood of selling orders. evidently prscipi- tated by professional interests. caused prices to melt in every direction, the list closing with a weak tone.
 The further gains of Mexican Petreie- urn, the more uncertain railway labor sit- .uation and tighter money were of them selves sufficient to bring about tho lassf- Jude and resltation shown by the
 market during the early and intermediate periods.
 Mexican Petroleum opened with five point gain at 200, this soon being follow ed by a nine point reaction and a brisk rebound before midday. The weight Of the later offerings drove the price down to 17s with a final price of 15o, repre- senting net loss of 15 points.
 In more moderate degree Pan-Amcrican
 shares followed the course set by Mex
 Pete', the "A" issue making a net de-
 cline of 7-S and the "B'' issue 3-4. Do-
 mestic oils were heavy throughout, show
 ingSextreme impairment of one to three points.
 Contrary to recent movements, rails seemed more vulnerable to unfavorable i, industrial conditions. Losses of one to almost three, points were Sca-tSr eo throughout that group, with especial pressure against St. Paul preferred Read ing. New York Central and New Have n.
 The one striking exception was Union Pacific. which made a substantial net
 gain.
 Steel. equipments, motors and shtppings
 were caught in the general liquidation. Baldwin, Studebaker, Crucible, Republic, U. s. Rubber and Mercantile Marine pre- ferred showing marked heaviness. Mis- cellaneous specialties were dull through out, but eased at the first indications of a reaction elsewhere. Sales amounted to 80e,00 shares.
 1 Call loans opened and renewed st 5 | per cent, refecting the drain on local re- serves in connection with coming heavy July interest and dividend payments,
 easing to 3-4 per cent. later. An in- creased inquiry for time funds caused 30 | and SO day rates to hold at p.:r cent, | against recent offerings at 4 per cent. l Foreign exchanges were disposed to strengthen at the outset. falling back however, before the close of the market 1 Sterling lost moderate fraction, but re- cent heaviness in French and Belgian bills I was resumed. Of the several allied remit 1 tances the Italian rate alone held com !! paratively firm. Neutrals Inads up part | of their setback. but the new ''nationals' I and the Austrian rate displayed further l weakness
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28
my2sd

Carrie comstocl niOtored to AiexanderH lake on Sunday.
 Master James Fiaherty Of New Loz- don Is visiting his grandmother, Mrs William Craig. for a tew days.
 Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dart and family of Oakdale motored to Hartford Sunday to sec the rose gardena
 Mrs Pearl Chapel entertained on Sun day John Dandeid and friend of Nor wich
 Mrs Ianthe Turner and Mrs Edvir Henry are spending a week in Ha-tfo-c at the home of Mrs Hcnry's daughter Mrs. George Shepard.
 Mas Dorothy Church entertained NiEs Fait hand Miss RuSi Lee of Hanover on Saturday.
 Many of the summer boaTders Of New York have arrived at the Jewish colony in Oakdaie
 Miss Elizabeth IaFsarnme ls vsa.tinr her aunt. Mrs. Cornelius F1aterty. of New London. for a few days.
 Miss Olive Rogers. who has beer spending few weeks at the home of Mrs. Hubert Dart of Oakdaie, has return ed to her home in Norwich.
 Word has been received by friends i1 the village of the feath Of Miss Nellie Sehoheld in the eafly part of June st San Pedro. Cal Niss Sehoifsid -Fas 9 years Of age and a former resident Of Montyille. She left here q year. arc going to Hono9uiu Hawaiian Islands tc regain her health She travelled about among the Islands for three or four yearz. then went to San Francisco. and for ths last 1e years she has been living al San Pedro, Cal Always in poor health, her l condition was rendered more % while working in Van Camps cznne-y al San Pedro few years ago. when a man acci- dentally let fall a case Of 100 cans of fish. striking her across her head and 1 shoulders. rendering her nearly pa-aiyzed and after five months of suffering leaving i her very lame Since that time she has worked at the cznnery during the season, when>she was able. Miss Scholheld was formerly a member Of the Montvilie Union Baptist church | She has many friends here who wiii re. | gret to hear Of her death She was muct | interested in missionary work having q class of 10 girls Of 13 years Of age whoz she has taught 10 make various uscfu articles at her home In San Pedro. 10 b' used by Miss Ranney fETeat-grznddnugh ter of Dr. Judsonl. who is a missionary in Burn1ah.
 She leaves . twin brother. NnfkzI Schoideld. Of New Mexsco. and Bister T Mrs. Soseph wehster Of Colorado
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28
NOTICE TO ARcHIrTcTe.
iessMwFSi

Plans and specifications invited t5r L.s erection of buildings for the State Tube-- culosis Conmisson-
 In conformity with the provisions of Section s4 of the General ststntes, Re- vision Of 1918 "An Act Reguiatirg the Employment Of Architects on Public Buildings, architects are hereby invited 10 submit competitive plans for the fol- lowing named buildings for the ststs Tuberculosis Commission. 10 wk:-
 Item l. At Hartford. Conn Recrea- ton and Ofice Building. containing 1 Reception room. approximately rec s7 ft. l Business office. approKsfnately seA sq- ft-. Superintendent office. arpTozi- mately l50 sq. fi-. 1 Head Nurses of5ct. approximately lzo sQ- ft. Housekeep>rs office, approximately 12o sq. ft
 Item 2. Al Meriden. Conn. Reereatioa Hall containing { school rooas. capacity Of ss pupils each. Eizssed one or tgo sets toilet rooms cosets in each schooi room. a recreation hall. seating 12o, with stage. moving picture booth. two dressing rooms.
 floor. auditorium. seating 200. wsh stage Second floor. general business ofiice, book keepers office, filing room, waEh rcoll-
 Item I. At Mantle, Conn Narges l3.- dining room 2lxls. serving pantry and kitChenette 9x12. hath. linen closet. 2 sleeping rooms and closets. Second floor. sleeping rooms and closets. ezcn ~ VT AAAa-s oa.M Lee4..- eA = -@ -ls 2 or 9 toilets. Third floor. ulfn ished zt- tic. heat from adjoining boilers other items tO have heating a7uaratls- Costs not 10 exceed ss follows:
 Item 1-3l0.000.
 Item 2-Sll.0o0.
 l Hem s-Ss,500.
 Item s-S2Q 900.
 Architects are invited to consun vfte | Tuberculosis Commission. Room 61. State Capitol, Hartford, for full information re- garding location and details Of eaes building. etc.
 The architect of the pizns selected bl | the committee in charge win be employ et | 10 prepare the working drawings ant specifications and 10 superintend the cca l struction Of the buildings. For his com pensation he wiu receive the coumisEio- ] authorized by the American Institute o Architects. No compensation will be pai' for plans not finally accepted.
 An estimate Of cost from some relizol' contractor will be required to be submit ted with each plan
 All plans must be signed by the aTchi l tect and deposited with the COmptrole' of the State. at -his office in the CEpito. City of Hartford, not later than July 1922. at II o'clock e. m-. standard time
 The committee in charge. In accprdauc l with law. Twin give a public he7rilz c' said nlahs in Room e3. State Capitol, O; the 10th day of July, 1922. at 10 o'ciocl a. m, standard time.
 The right Is reserved 10 reject any an
 Dated at Hartford. Conn. this 2sth da,
 HARVEY N. RESELL
 my2ed Comptrclier.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28
PRnYIsIoNs

New York, June 27-Butter steady ; receipts 16.0e1 Creamery, higher than extras, 39 1-2 O 40.
 Eggs, frmer; receipts so.S54. FTesh gathered, extra frsts 2s 1-2 Q 2S 1-2: do, frsts 24 O 25 1-2; New Jersey hennery whites, extra fancy candeled selections A; state, nearby and nearby western hennery browns. extras 33937.
 Potatoes. new, steady; southern, barrel, 3.25 c 500.
 Csbbages steady and unchanged.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28
''L O" SALE ONE LOT OF CREPE UNION SUITS
 Sf.50

A mighty comfortable summer union suit for women, and one that is easily lalnd- cred. Both design and quality are excel lent, and you may choose from white, pink and orchid. Better lay in good supply.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28

Kew York. June 27.-Copper steady electrolytic spot and later Is 3-4; @ 13 7-8.
 Tin steady spot and futures 3l.12. Iron steady and unchanged
 Lead steady and spot 5.75 @ 5.Ss. Zinc quiet; East Louis spot and aeaT- by delivery 5.27 @ 5.35.
 Antimony, spot 5.05 @ 5.35.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28
MONEY

New York. June 27.-Can money strong; high 5; low S-4; ruling rate 5 i; closing bid s-4; offered st : last loan 4 3-4; call loans against acceptances {.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE
GENERAL STATUTES OF STATE or
 CONNECTICUT.

GENERAL STATUTES OF STATE or
 cOSSECTIcUT. Section ss4s, Regulating Celebration sf
 Fourth of July.
 Every person who, between runset on the 3d of July and { o'clock in the fore noon of the following day, CT between ll o'clock In the evening Of July 4th and sunrise Of the following day. shall dis charge any cannon. pistol gun. fire cracker, torpedo. or any explosive causing loud report, or who shall be T1lity of ringing a bell. blowing horn. beating . drum. or in any other manner nlai1nE any disturbing noise. or make a bonfire. shall be fined not more than ss.
 The firing of blank cartridges within the city limits ls expressly prohibited. The police are instructed to enforcs this law.
 MILO R. WATERS. Mayer. 3e5sMwFM
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28
STOCKS.

The following Is . summary Of the transaetiens on the New York Stock Ex- change t,p to P M: s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28
Liberty Rouds.
Foreign Exchange.
YeaR

With the exception of sterling. aN quosations are in cents per unit of for, eign currency:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28
Chlrhro Graln Mnrl.,t.
COTTON

New York. June 27.-cotton spot steady; middling PHYS.