davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
 INDIANS DISCUSS "G0OBERS" AT MEET

AndalusiA,N May,s I27. = Especially - Talks by M. s.. Woodson, T. G. Con- ner and Rivers wiggins featured tho Thursday luncheon of the Kiwanians. MT. wiggtns and Mir. Conner told in teres tingly of the cotton seed and the peanut businesses, respectively. MT. Woodson, a student in tho Columbia, S. C., Theological seminary and guest of his brother, 'Parson Bob" Woodson, a member of the Andalusia club, made very humorous talk on "Other Nuts" and his witty sayings and predictions kept the assembly in an uproar. Kiwanian Alb lowell stated that he could not do justice to the subject assigned him, "The Pea nut From the Consumers Stand- point" due to the fact that the price had prevented him from keeping in close touch with said peanut.
 A peanut song" composed by sParson~sBob." proved quite hit and proved to be an adaptable ono. ''cot- ton seed" being substituted for pea nut" Ns
 Fowler Dugger told of certain i'm rress.ons gained on a recent trip to Kentucky
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
COUNTER SHOALS PROPOSALS FILED
 BY HOUSE BOARD
(Contfnucd from pnge one, -

- sAHxH
 (C0ntfnucd from page one.) received 1t. including Mir. Ford in De- troit. It was understood, however. that the plan was in effect the Ford modified offer and differed only in the language added by the comuit- tee, replacing In many paragraphs that which was struck out in order to insert committee amendments.
 Paid Capital of s10,O00.0O0
 In brief. the committee alterations were represented as being chiefly important with respect to the Ford offer in that they eliminated the Cor gas plant. required a paid up capital of S10,000,000 or more for the operat- ing company to be created for de- veloping the shoals. made compul- sorry the yearly production of finished commercial fertilizers on the basis of 10000 tons of fixed nitrogen, and specified the manner of appointment of the directing board of seven mem bers whose duty would be to examine the company's books and prevent the sale of fertilizers at profits exceed ing per cent of the cost of pro- duction.
 The provision of the Ford proposal fixing 100 years as the lease period for the Wilson dam and other pro- Jects not purchased outright by the Detroit manufacturer remained un- changed in the committee draft, it was understood, as well as the provi- sions relating to the financial phases of the proposed transaction.
 In this connection. 1t was recalled that Secretary Weeks one recom- mendation to Congress made when he transmitted the Ford offer there was in opposition to the 100-year lease. He also testified before the House committee, that in his opinion 1t would be unwise to change the gov- ernment's policy of restricting leases on public lands and properties to 50 years.
 Weeks To Appear
 The secretary is to appear Thurs day before the Senate agriculture committee to testify on the proposals pending before that body for consid- eration and to report to the Senate with regard to Muscle Shoals. The Ford offer will be discussed at that meeting and. 1t is expected, the secre- tary will reiterate his statement on 100-year leases.
 The House committee adjourned to- day until Monday when 1t hopes to receive reply from the bidders 1t gave its answer today. It was regarded Mayo would return before Wednes- day, taking advantage of the Memo- rial Day holiday.
 The bill drafted by former Repre- sentative Lloyd, of Missouri, and in- troduced in the Senate by Senator Norris of Nebraska. ar request of J. H. Lowering. Los Angeles. Cal. engi- neer, was introduced in the House today by Representative Moorin. re- publican. Pennsylvania. It proposed semi governmental ownership and operation of Muscle Shoals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
cs RECEIVE DEGREES

Huntsville. May 27.-tSpeciai.)- The Agricultural and Mechanical in- stitute at Normal had its graduating exercises Thursday night with the annual address by Dr. W. s. Filing ton of Nashville. Diplomas were awarded 2S graduates as follows: Dozier T Allen. Ora aBttle. Mary AL
 mon. Marjorie Forte. Leona Howe, Sadie Miller. Negrogia McCray. Will liam Mundon, James A. Watson. Will liam H. Stickney. Brady Collins Tucker. Roosevelt H. Massey, Henry Lee Banks, Rosetta Hickman, Wal ter Cooley, Virginia Brown, Leola Gilchrist, Jimmie D. Summers, Wilma H Brown, Anwood Caldwell, David L. Edwards. Rhode Kilt and Ethel Rledsoe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
BI 0ooTTON sUPPLY

Huntsville. May f7-(SpeciaL)-- Profits of s15o.oo0 on paper have been made by Madison county own ess of cotton duxing the present up ward movement in the market, ac- eording to estimates made here to- day. There are approximately 1o.- 900 bales of cotton from the crops of 1920 and 1921 stored in Hunts vfIle warehouses or on farms. Sew eral hundred bales have been sold during the last two weeks and To- cal buyers have been paying ls to 20 cents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
LOCAL DATA

Summary of observations made at sta- tions of the United States Weather Bureau during the 24 hours ending at D. m., e0th meridian tfrne May 27 1922:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
ANNlSTON SCHOOL
 COMMENC CEMENT ON

Anniston. May )-Dr. P. P. Claxton. provost Of the Uni- versity of Alabama. will deliver the commencement address for the An niston High school at the First Meth- odist church on Tuesday evening, the graduating class to hold the exercises on that evening.
 The commencement sermon for the same school will be delivered 1t the First Presbyterian church Sunday morning at II o'clock by Rev. Sam k. Hodges. while the class night ex- ercises will be held In the school auditorium Monday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
THE WEATHER

Washington, May 27.-Georgia: Showers Sunday and probably Mon- day, little change in temperature.
 Florida: Showers Sunday and probably Monday.
 Extreme Northwest Florida. Ala bama: Showers Sunday; Monday, probably fair.
 Tennessee: Cloudy Sunday proba- bly showers in east; Monday. gen. orally fair, little change in tempera- ture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28

Birmingport. Ala, and Ensley. Ala.
 Complaint: AL. Ribe. traffic man. ager vs. Louisville and Nashville Railroad company ct al.-For the rate of 6s cents per net ton on sand and gravel from Prattville Junction. Coosada and Jackson's Lake, Ala, to Birmingham Ala. now published by the L. & N. railroad, to apply to all points reached by all railroads in the BirnafnEham district
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
- RRoOKs RF-ELECFED

Hamilton, May 27.-(Special)- )- The Marion county board of educa- ton was in session yesterday and transacted regular routine of busi- ness. Thomas D. Brooks. who has been county superintendent for the past four years was reelected for a term of five years. A budget sys- tenn was adopted for the ensuing year and census enumerators were appointed to take the enumeration of school children during July,
Mountain advocate., 1922-11-17

The new cement surface on Cau-
dill Ave. across the river bridge is
now complete and adds greatly to
the pleasure of autoists.
Mountain advocate., 1922-11-17
THE WORLDS GREATEST BAKING POWDER

Mrs. j. A. McDermott, Miss Mary
McDermott, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Kaufman, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Rye
attended the opening of the Cumber-
land Hotel in Middlesboro last
Thursday night.
w. c. Hopper and family, Drew
Faulkner and family, Louella Miller,
Carrie Stanfill, and Mrs. V. C.. Nc
Donald, of Frankfort. motored in
two cars nearly to LaFollette. Tenn.
on Sunday. A picnic lunch was en-
joyed.
DR.. and Mrs. Edw. Faulkner have
returned from several days visit to
Mrs. Faulkner's brother, Mr.. Char
les c. Swearingen, in Louisville.
They also took in the Center-Wash-
ington Lee Football game there
Saturday.
Mrs. Bassett Minton and children
have returned from a visit with Mrs.
/ Nola Minton Wall IN Cincinnati.
While away little David underwent
an operation for the removal OF his
tonsils and is now quite recovered.
| Mr. and Mrs B. S. Edwards went
to Corbin Sunday, picked up Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Smell and visited Mr..
and Mrs Jasper Mcfarland of Will
iamsburg, grandparents hof Mrs.
Edwards and Mrs. Smell.
Miss Cora Sewer returned Satur-
day evening after an absence of sew
eral weeks. The greater part of
the time was spent in New York
where she enjoyed swimming in
struction under Da La Handley, who
has trained the champion women
swimmers for the past five years,
and Miss Anita Sheffield, of Colum-
bia University. Miss Sewer also
visited in Springfield, Ohio, with
Mrs. Jack Cromwell on her return
trip.
Mountain advocate., 1922-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Bassett Minton. T.
w. Minton, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hern-
don, and Miss Mary McDermott took
Sunday dinner at the new hotel in
Middlesboro.
y Mrs. John Owen Gross and Mrs.
William Gross were in London the
first of the week. Mrs. William
Gross left there Thursday for visit
in Grant County.
LII. Blankenship, of the Clear
Tone Music Co., was in Crab Orch
ard on business over the week end
and spent the first part of this week
in Manchester.
]. Will Davis house in River Park
View will be completed in few days
His father, James Davis, of Rock
hold, has been assisting in its con-
struction.
w. R. Marsee has built a new
barn, all painted and supplied with
modern conveniences, in connection
with his residence across Richland
Creek.
X. F. Davis moved into his new
home in River Park View last Thurs
nay. His 1aru is also complete and
he has set out twenty-five fruit trees.
This is quick work.
U. c. football team lost to Tus-
calum, College, Greenville, Tenn.
Saturday, but they are Of the nil
desperandum kind and will yet be
among the stars.
Jim Bullock is making for sale
some pretty dresser scarfs and pill
low cushion tops. Jim learned this
trick while at the l. o. o. F. home
in Colorado. These would make nice
Sheriff j. NJ. Carnes has bought
two cars of ground limestone for
his farm. at Himyar and other
farmers have ordered three carloads
of the same through Earl Mayhem
Hon. Charles Finley and E. E
Nelson, State Senator, Of Williams
burg, attended the funeral of Mrs
John M. Tinsley on Tuesday.
Mountain advocate., 1922-11-17

Minor Lewaflen, of Rosalie,
Washington and formerly of this
County, is visiting friends and re-
latives this week.
Jack Wilson and Raymond Miller
are touring in Jacks skeeter. They
we're last heard from at Olive Hill
near Ashland.
The new cement surface on Cau-
dill Ave. across the river bridge is
now complete and adds greatly to
the pleasure of autoists.
Judge j. T. Stamper has moved
into his new home just across Rich
land Creek which was built by w.
r. Marsee.
G. M. Golden has moved into the
upper story of his new cement block
home on the corner of Knox Street
and College Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. H. Ballard have
moved into the residence on Syca-
more Street recently vacated by the
Amin Simons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Herndon and
Mrs. Mag Herndon were guests at
Sunday dinner of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Dickinson.
Mrs. G. NJ. Faulkner has returned
from Frankfort where she has been
for some time with her daughter,
Mrs. V. c. Mcdonald.
Mrs. ]. A. McDermott will accom-
pany Judge and Mrs. Dishman to
Corbin Saturday and from there she
will go to Cincinnati.
| Miss Mary McDermott has return
ed to the Conservatory of Music at
Cincinnati after a week spent at
home.
Rev. A. E. Brown, of Ashville,
IN. c.. superintendent of Baptist
Mountain Schools was here Satur-
day, inspecting B. B. l. Mr.. Browns S
visits to the schools often result in
another building and it would be no
surprise to see another building
springing up shortly He is a doer.
w. E. Carey, of the High School,
states that the drinking fountains
are kept in as good condition as pos
sible until some further changes
can be made. 1t would be we'll for
parents to instruct their children to
regard the plumbing with the same
care as they do that at home.
Mountain advocate., 1922-11-17
Bible Thoughts for
theWeek

Sunday.
WHAT GOD WILL DO.-He Will
swallow up death in victory; and
the Lord God will wipe away tears
from off all faces; and the rebuke
of His people shall He take away
from off all the earth: for the Lord
hath spoken it.-Isa. 25:S.
Monday.
THE ONLY WAY.-I am the
Way, the Truth, and the Life.-John
14:16.
Tuesday.
A SAFE INVESTMENT. - He
that hath pity upon the poor lendeth
unto the Lord; and that which he
hath given win he pay him again.
PROV. 1917.
Wednesday,
POWER OF PRAYER. ID Jesus
answered and said, All things,
whatsoever ye shall ask In prayer.
believing, ye shall receive.-Matt.
21 %.
Thursday.
RIGHTEOUSNESS PAYS.-Bet-
ter is a little with righteousness,
than great revenues without right.
Prov. 1873.
Friday.
SALVATION.-If thou shalt con-
fess with thy mouth the Lord Je
sus, ana shalt believe in thine heart
that God hath raised him from the
dead, thou shalt be saved.-Rom.
1919.
Saturday.
NOT BE ABRAID.-BehOid, God
is my salvation: will trust, and
not be afraid: for the Lord JEHO-
YAH is my strength and my song;
ne also Is become my salvation
sa. 1914.
Mountain advocate., 1922-11-17

Minor Lewaflen, of Rosalie,
Washington and formerly of this
County, is visiting friends and re-
latives this week.
Mountain advocate., 1922-11-17
DAMN FAMILY MAKES GOOD

The Damn family has lived in
Makaska County, Iowa, for about
four years. There are fourteen
Damms, the parents and twelve
children. People of the state clear
ly remember how widely this family
of Damms was advertised when 1t
landed in Iowa, fresh from Holland.
They were poor folks andshad just
enough money to get them across
the sea to the land of plenty says
the Ceder Rapids Gazette. Arriving
in Oskaloosa after a direct trip from
Holland, the Damms began to look
for a farm to rent. They settled In
Richmond township, Mahaska coun-
ty.
Last week they bought the farm.
1t comprises about 400 acres, and
they paid 100000 for 1t. Four years
ago they didn't have $50 among
them today they are worth 1000
times that humble amount.
The Damms are rich because OF
their own efforts, theirs alone. No
one helped them. They applied
Dutch industry to a rented farm
anr now they own the farm.
There's no need of bolshevism In
this country as long as the poor inn
migrants can do what the Damms
did, and there is no place for the
Bolshevik or the red flag. The
Damms furnish telling evidence
against the creed of those who say
they do not get "a square deal".
South Louisville Bank News
Mountain advocate., 1922-11-17

Jack Wilson and Raymond Miller
are touring in Jacks skeeter. They
we're last heard from at Olive Hill
near Ashland.
Mountain advocate., 1922-11-17
Personal Mention
4
J. c. Lay, of Corbin, was in town
on business Wednesday.

J. c. Lay, of Corbin, was in town
on business Wednesday.
Moses Foley, of Artemus, was
here on business Monday.
Christmas gifts for your friends and
would help Jim along.
Mrs. Fred Evans has returned
from a visit in Cincinnati.
Geo. w. Hammons, Of Girdler,
was in town Monday.
w. H. Campbell, of Indian Creek,
was here Monday.
Mrs. o. L. Mink is back from Le-
banon much improved in health.
Mrs. v. c. Mcdonald, of Frank
fort, is visiting friends and relatives.
p. ID. Black attended the Centre
Washington and Lee football game
in Louisville Saturday.
Mrs. Mollie Carroll has moved
into a house in the Dickinson addi-
tion near the depot.
c. NJ. Green has returned from
an inspection trip to Ashland and
Frankfort.
Bill Miller has started his new
house in River Park View. His well
is already drilled.
Prof. C. e. Bunnell attended the
Baptist meeting at Middlesboro two
days this week.
Rev. D. Edgar Allen attended the
General Association of Baptists at
Middlesboro all this week.
B. E. Gibson, of Corbin, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. T. Gibson.
Mrs. L. G. Miller, Mrs. H. Holman
and Mrs. Sudie Sutton were in Cor
bin Friday.
Jerry Dickinson is the proud pos
SCISSOR of a new plaything-an Air
dale pup named Joy"
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Luciar
White. Sunday Oct. 29, son
Minton Carr.
Judge and Mrs. S. B. DishmaT
will leave Saturday for Florida tc
spend the winter.
Mrs. Fannie Sampson is having
her home painted, on the corner o.
College and Manchester Streets.
Miss Grace Miller returned Frida,
from a four months stay in st. Louii
where she has been studying music
The new heating system was frs
tried out at the High School Mon
ing and so far has proved satisfac
tory. This plant was Installed b!
Gus Hauser.
Mountain advocate., 1922-11-17
NOTICE TO HUNTERS

Speed Gatliff, of Clate, wishes to
inform the public that there will
be no hunting allowed on any Of
his property.
Mountain advocate., 1922-11-17
What Every EXpeCtant
Mother Should Know

Mrs. Laura Hendrix, Gracemont.
Okla, says: 81 want to express my
appreciation of Mothers Friend"
/ am the mother Of six children, ex-
pecting another one soon. | have
used Mothers Friend" with every
one of my babies. l think 1t is the
grandest help that has ever been
discovered for the expectant moth
er. I can't do without it. l recon-
mend 1t to all expectant mothers
1 can't say too much for it,"
Mothers Friend" was originated
by an eminent physician. 1t has
saved thousands of expectant moth
ers from useless suffering. II is
externally applied; aids the mus
cles and tissues TO relax easily and
readjuat themselves to the changes
during expectancy and up to the
moment baby arrives.
Mothers Friend" is safe and
beneficial, and contains no mar
cotics or harmful drugs. Avoid
mere greases and useless substi-
tutes.
Use ssMother's Friend" as our mother9
and RrandmOthers did. Don't walt start
today, and meanwhile write TO Bradheld
Regulator Co. BA-l4. Atlanta. Ga, for
free illustrated book containing informa-
tion every expectant mother should have.
Mothers Friend" 10 sold BY AL drug stores
-everywhere
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-05
]. H. DRURY, PIONEER
OF CITY, DIED MARCH
rs IN RlCHM0N CAL

News has been received of the
death of j. II. Drury at Richmond,
Calf, March 20. Mr.. Drury had
been in failing health for several
years. The death of his son, Bert
Drury, about l months ago, and
the consequent grief, are thought
to have fastened the end.
Mr.. Drury was one of the early
pioneers of Albuquerque, coming
here with the Santa F'e railway
when it was building west He
took charge of the bridge building
and water service department Of
the old Atlantic and Pacific rail-
road when that road was built only
as far west as Grants, n. NJ, and
was with that road to its compile
ton, and for many years after.
He was also associated with j. V.
Key, construction engineer, in the
building of the ]}elen CUTOFF. He
was also engaged in the contract
ing business in Albuquerque for
many years, the state university
and the building just occupied by
the First Savings bank being
among those constructed by Mr..
Drury.
Mr.. Drury is survived by two
sons and one daughter, James
Drury and Mrs. X. L. Goodwin of
Richmond, Calf, and Geo w.
Drury of Salida, Colo. Fl. C. Webb
of this city is a brother-in-law
of Mr.. Drury.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-05
MAN FREED HERE
REARRESTED FOR
KANSAS SHERIFF

Charles Wells and r. c. Blest.
charged with the theft of an auto
mobile, were freed by direct ver-
dict of not guilty, following theiI
trial in district court yesterday
afternoon,
Wells was Immediately rearrest-
ed, however, by Undersheriff Fred
Fornoff on a warrant from Topeka.
Kans., charging him with the theft
of an auto there. He is held in the
county Jail pending the arrival OF
the Kansas officers.
Wells and Blest were charged
with stealing a Buick car belonging
to the Frank A. Hubbell company.
The testimony in the case seemed
to indicate that the car had been
standing in front Of the Alvarado
hotel and that two men had taken
it for the purpose of driving TO
Belen to catch a train there, aban-
doning it there. Proof of the iden-
tity of the car and of the men was
not sufficiently strong. however, in
the opinion of the court. to JUSTIFY
a verdict of guilty.
Three more veniremen from the
special venire returned yesterday
were found disqualified to serve on
the petit jury. They were Chester
Miller. James bearing and Charles
Roehl.
The petit jury is now one day be-
hind with its schedule. and will
hear today the cases set for Tues
day. These are the cases Of the
state VS.. Enrique Vargas, indicted
for larceny on three charges, and
of the State VS.. Ernest House,
charged with obtaining money UNI
der false protenses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-05
YATES WINS MEDAL IN
PINEHURST GOLF MEET
Cuy Tbe Associated Press,)

Pinehurst, n. c.. April Ar
thur Yates of the Oak Hill club OF
Rochester won the gold medal IN
his third consecutive Pinehurst
tournament when he led the field
in the 36-hole qualifying round OF
the north and south amateur golf
championship, with rounds today
of 74-76-150. +. i. Scofield OF
Pinehurst was shot behind with
74-77-151.
All the favorites qualified for the
match play which will start tomor-
row over the No. 3 course. Among
the number are w. G. Fownes, Jr.,
of Oakmont. former national anna
teur champion; Edward Lowery of
Boston, who caddied for Francis
Ouimet when the latter won the
open championship at Brookline in
1913 and Mike Thomas Of Nash
vile, rated as one of the best If not
the leading left handed player in
America,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-05

RANDAZZO -- Funeral services
for Joseph Randazzo will be held
from Strong Brothers chapel this
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Inter-
ment will be in calvary cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-05
LOCAL ITEMS

Coal Supply Co. Phone 4 and o.
There are undeliveled kilograms
at the Western Union for DR.. S. Il.
Barrett, Mrs. Annie NJ. Malone. l..
S. Taylor and Mrs. Mass.
The Ladies' Aid society Of st.
Paul's English Lutheran church
will meet with Mrs. Otto Newland-
er at her home, Ala North Four
teenth street. Thursday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock.
Edward Maharam, who has been
visiting his moiner and sisters in
Los Angeles, returned to the city
yesterday.
Factory WOOD, full truck load,
four dollars. Hahn Coal Company
Phone 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph c. Jones and
child left yesterday morning for
phoenix Ariz.. where they will re-
side in the future, Mr.. Jones being
transferred to that city with Other
members of the United states bu-
reau of roads.
Cottonwood Grove No. ., Wood
man circle, will hold a regular
meeting TONIGHT az i'oV u tloSh az
]. O. 0. F. hall, for limitations.
After the business session the
members will play cards.
Asthma? DIR. Murray. osteopath
n. r Armijo building, phone TAI
The Mothers circle of the Con-
gregational church will hold theil
monthly meeting on Thursday aft
ernoon from TO o'clock. There
will be an Easter party for the
cradle roll and primary children
with a short program of recitations
and music. Mrs. T. McElvain and
Mrs. S. Fl. Seth will be the hos
tesses.
The Brotherhood of American
Yeomen will hold business meet
ing tonight at the knights OF
Pyth.as' hall
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-05
DEMOCRAT VICTOR IN
X. C. MAYORALTY RACE

Kansas City, Mo, April r.
Frank Cromwell, democratic can
didate for mayor of Kansas CITY.
took a commanding lead over Mat
thew Foster, his republican oppo-
nent. in the early returns from TO-
DAYS municipal election. IhesS3
also gave big lead to virtually an
of the ether candidates on the
democratic ticket.
Republican headquarters de,
clned TO make any concession ana
asserted that later returns. Wouiu
give their candidate a comfortap'e
majority. ,-,...,,,
The present city administration
here is democratic. --
At $3.50 this evening the Kansas
CITY Star which had supported the
candidacy OF Foster. conceded ths
election of Cromwell,
In conceding that the democrats
had won, the Star placed Crom,
wells majority "in excess of 5,oVo.
Democratic leaders were clam :
ing that he had swept the city ny
more than 10000 majority