davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-15

Rev. R. o. McRae left Tuesday
for Delaware to attend the O. w. U.
commencement, also to attend the
reunion of his class-1912.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-15

Rev. A. C. Brown, who has been
attending Muskineum college since
February. and filling his appoint
ments on McKendree circuit on
Sundays as usual, has completed his
work at New Concord, and is now
located again in McConnelsvillo.
He rooms IN the Mrs Rcna Fergu-
son property.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-15

Miss Marian Hutson attended
commencement exercises at the 0. S.
L. the first Of the week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-15

Persons attending the Sunday
school convention-institu at Can
ton this week-Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday, are Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle Eveland from the M. E.
Sunday school; Mrs. r. C. Dean and
Mrs. Jessie Macklem from the NJ. P.
Sunday school, and Misses Jose
phine Birch and Ola Earich from
the Presbyterian Sunday school,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-15

The Beverly Dispatch of last
weed said: Mr.. and Mrs. Will Fore
man of Kane, Pa, have purchased
the j. C. Crooks property at Coal
Run and are moving to their new
possession. Mr.. Foreman will en-
gage in truck farming. Mrs. Fore
mans maiden name was Marquis
and her family were residents of
Waterford IA years ago.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-15
CREAM G

CREAM CREAM CREAM
We want Jour cream. Highest
price paid; honest test guaranteed.
Deedrick g Lindimore. Phone 224.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-15

Mrs. N. B. Kane returned to Co.
lumbus Saturday, after visiting her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Smith OF
Malta township for a few days
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-15

Miss Elizabeth Pinkerton went
Saturday to Toledo where she ex-
poets to spend the summer with her
uncle Mr.. j. w. Pinkerton.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-15

Mr.. Henry Hastings and sister
Miss Maggie Hastings spent over
Sunday with Mr.. w. w. Hastings
and family of Frazeysburg.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-15

Mrs. Joe Sheridan and daughter
Catherine visited last week in Mar
ietts with the formers brother Mr.
Everett Ralph.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-15

Is your appetite jaded? Is your
digestion poor? If SO, Tanlac is
what you need.-The Rexall store.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-15
MUSIC LOVERS
BUY
VICTROLAS
LOCAL NEWS

Go to the Farmers Elevator a
Stockport for cement and roofing.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-15

Miss Edna MautZ has been visit
ing in GAINESVILLE with Mrs. E. Mast.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-15

Miss Elise Thomas returned to
Columbus Saturday after visit
here with the Lackey sisters.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-15

Mrs. A. P. Whitaker went to Co.
lumbus Saturday to spend two
weeks visiting her daughter Mrs.
w. S. Miller.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-15

Miss Isabel Bozman left Tuesday
to spend the summer at Chautauqua,
| NJ Y
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-15

Miss Edna Mautz has been visit
ing in GAINESVILLE with Mrs. E. Mast.
Miss Isabel Bozman left Tuesday
to spend the summer at Chautauqua,
N. Y.
Is your appetite jaded? Is your
digestion poor? If so, Tanlac is
what you need.-The Rexall store.
Miss Elise Thomas returned to
Columbus Saturday after visit
here with the Lackey sisters.
Mrs. A. P. Whitaker went to Co
lumbus Saturday to spend two
weeks visiting her daughter Mrs.
w. S. Miller.
Mrs. Joe Sheridan and daughter
Catherine visited last week in Mar
ietts with the formers brother Mr..
Everett Ralph.
Miss Elizabeth Pinkerton went
Saturday to Toledo where she ex-
poets to spend the summer with her
uncle Mr.. j. w. Pinkerton.
Mr.. Henry Hastings and sister
Miss Maggie Hastings spent over
Sunday with Mr.. w. w. Hastings
and family of Frazeysburg.
Mrs. N. B. Kane returned to Co.
lumbus Saturday, after visiting her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Smith Of
Malta township for a few days.
Rev. r. O. McRae left Tuesday
for Delaware to attend the o. w. u.
commencement, also to attend the
reunion of his class-1912.
Mrs. James Rosh and little son
returned to Crooksville Saturday,
NJ u-ifb Mrc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03

the Birmingham district and giving local students more time each day. Tours through the large industrial plants of the district will be con- ducted on Thursday afternoons by Roger w Allen, professor of ehemisr try, and paralel lectures will be given by local chemists and chemical engineers.
 Miss Lula Bradford, primary sup ervisor of the Birmingham city schools, will have charge of courses in primary and elementary education. Miss Rayner Tilman, of the city schools, will have charge of the practice teaching school and high school methods will be taught by Charles A. Brown, associate superin- tendent of the Birmingham schools. Assistant directors of the school and also instructors in education are N. R. Baker, county superintendent. and c. c. Moseley. principal of Bessemer high school.
 The summer faculty will consist of 23 men and women and the largest number of courses ever offered in Howard summer sessions will be given. A total Of 43 distinctly coileg> courses are to be given, including 22 in the department of education. Professional courses will Include courses in high school administration, primary methods. public school music, expression and drawing. extension, life, first and second grade certifi- cates, and rural and city school ad- ministration. William E. Bohannon will again act as director
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03
MOTHERS FIRST THOUGHT WASOF
 HER LITTLE GIRL
Mrs, J, T. Alley Tells How Alarming Stomach Trouble, From Which They Both Suf- fered, Was Completely Over come bY Tanlae


 "Tanlac has done so much for me it seems just can't praise 1t enough" said Mrs. J. T. Alley, Box 44S. Schoolfield, Va>
 T suffered so from indigestion and stomach trouble couldn't eat thing without intense pains. Gas formed and caused such awful pains around my heart I could hardly stand it.. If <ate anything with acid in fl. like tomatoes, it almost : drove me to distraction. I didn't know what it was to get a good nights sleep and could find nothing to help me.
 My little girl, nine years old. had been suffering so dreadfully from indigestion I tried Tanlac In her cas- and i.s so completely relieved gher I started on 1t myself. Since taking four bottles 1 feel well and happy all tho time. my appetite is just fine and I have gained 10 pounds. I think Tanlac Is tho grandest medicine + the world"
 Tar,ac is sold by all good drug eists-f Axy.ssss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03
This Painter Had LoUeLy
 Shouting At Art Exhibit
By MTGNoN HALL

This picture, snapped when the wind was blowing and the air was perfumed with the odor of spring roses. caught Miss Emma Augusta Jones of duty" on play day.
 To q few among us is given the task of creating things so pretty that they give constant delight to the eye and to the soul: and that Is what Miss Jones busies herself about.
 For she Is veritable magician with colors, being one of Birming- hams best known painters.
 In the last exhibit by Birmingham artists, prettler thing could not have been found than one of her con tributions called "The Lustre Vase"
 So orientally attractive was it, 1t carried you away perforce to a land of exotic things, to the Arabian Nights country, or to little closed room somewhere in princely palace. You wondered what brown, soft hand had arranged the hangings, set the mirror Just there. And the vase and the beads--what little queen of some far-away island had owned them?
 Other subjects, vivid with color and charming, were displayed by Miss Jones, who finds delight in landscapes and in the whimsical tints and beauty of flowers. One earthenware pot on exhibition from her brush invited im- mediate possession.
 Miss Jones has been art teacher at the Birmingham seminary for a num- Der of years. and many dozens of young women can trace their appre- citation of art to her inspiration and instruction In the future. when Bir- Ff cr ha asns that day cannot come too soon--Miss Jones' name. of necessity, must be on the roster of those who have put A shoulder to the wheel and who have offered service to It's success, and to Its preceding exhibits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03
SCOUT ACTIVITIES
 SHOW PROGRESS

Hackleburg, June 2.-(SpeciaL)-- The scout work here is making fine progress under the conditions. Reg uIar meetings are held on Saturday night, but special meeting is De- ing called in order that the patrols may be named.
 The following boys constitute the troop: Leon Goggans, patrol leader; Voyd Clement, Alton Nixon. James Mckay, Clyde Fleming, and William Walker Alfred Walker, patrol lead CT, Charles Lunsford, Luther smith, Hilburn Brewster and Coy Cromer. James Evans, patrol leader, Douglas Mcleod. Ebert Sullns, Ernest Doty. Frank Kelley Leon wiginton. Al ton Mckay, patrol leader Moody Hudson, Morris Holcomb, Chester Poster, Leroy Cromer and James D. Green.
 Douglas Mcleod has been elected as scribe, Ernest Doty as treasurer, and Ebert Sullins as scout messen- frA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03
FARMER DIES
Prominent Farmer Found Dead in
 Bed A Ball Play

Gadsden, June Special. )-- News reached Gadsden of the sud- den death of Allison Edwards last Saturday at his home in Ball Play. He was found dead in bed early Sat urday morning by his wife
 MT. Edwards worked all day Fri day cradling oats and was in the best of spirits and health appar- entity when he retired, stating that he would go to Gadsden the next day and wanted his wife to accom- pany him.
 He was a member of the Baptist church. having joined in 1872, when log cabin was used for church. He reared a large family and all were married except one daughter. who lived with her parents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03
EEL YTON STUDENTS GRADUA TE WITH FINAL EXERCISES AT
 WALKER MEMORIAL CHURCH

Dr. J. W. Brody, pastor of the .fth' Avenue Presbyterian church. in an address delivered before gradu- ating students from Elyton Grammar school. West End, at the Walker Memorial church, last night, told the pupils that their destinies were now being chosen as they were entering into the period when they are to take an active part in life, namely in the high school period of life.
 Of the A students, 2s received their diplomas last night, the re- maining number having received their certificates from grammar school last February.
 Dr. Brody declared that the pe- riod of their lives into which the members of the graduating class were entering was one in which they should strive to go forward and new CT take a backward step. He said they should make their ambition in life to conquer what they should conquer; 10 have what they should have ant to be what they should be-
 Dr. Brody was introduced by Miss Gertrude McLatchey, principal of Elyton school. Following the ad- dress Miss McLatchey delivered the diplomas to each of the graduating students midst much applause.
 The entire student body and yisi- tors later repaired to the beautifully decorated basement of the church where delightful banquet had been prepared in honor of the pupils.
 The principal adress was made by Amzi Barber a former student at Elyton and who graduated Thursday from high school Barber declared that all through the life which thu graduates will experience as high school students, they should remem- Der that their every act would be one which would place credit or dis. credit against the good name of Elyton.
 Following the address of Barber. the 26 students who received their diplomas were introduced by Miss Loulah Alma Bowdon, giving in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03
State Normal at Livingston Closes
 After Record Year

Livingston, June 2,-(special.)-- The State Normal school of Living ston has just closed the most suc- cessful year of it's existence. The graduating class of the last quar- ter. numbering 19, received diplomas. and heard a powerful address by Dr..
 Claxton of the University of Ala bama.
 Some of the features of the closing exercises were the operetta The
 Land of Sometime" given by the little tots of the training school, under the direction of Miss Todd; the commencement sermon on Sunday
 morning by Dr. J. B. Cotton of Bir- mingham.
 Monday morning the training school. with Mrs Napier as its prin- lcipal; the domestic science depart ment. with Miss Smenner and Mrs. atterson in charge, exhibited the wonderful work done by the students in this department. The fine work done by the third and fourth grades, under the direction of Miss Nadine Burns. of Birmingham, deserves spe- cial mention.
 Monday night there was a musical recital by two of the pupils of Mrs. T. F. Scale, the talented director. Misses Evelyn ,JMoulder and Mary Godfrey. Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock there was an interesting talk to the alumnae association by pr. Leo King, professor of secondary education of the University of Ala bama. Later in the morning Mrs. Sydney Jones. Jr., distinguished her self as a most original toast mistress at very lovely alumnae banquet. It was mentioned that more than
 800 students attended this great in stitution during the year. and that
 about 500 teachers had been in- structed in extension courses. Dr c. W. Brock is to be congratulated on such a successful school year and the state in having this able man as president of the State Normal school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03
HOWARD COLLEGE
 SUMMER COURSE
 BEGINS MONDAY
Six Week Session, Divided Into Terms, Will Accommo- date More Than 500
 Students

All is in readiness for opening of the seventh annual session of the Howard college rummer school which begins Monday morning when an en- rollment of 800 students, largely members of the teaching profession, Is expected. Due to the raising of the state requirements for teachers and the increase of 50 per cent last year over the previous year in summer enrolment, larger number has been provided for, both with an enlarged faculty and additional class room and laboratory space.
 The summer session will be di- vided into two terms of six weeks each. the first beginning Monday and the second July 17th. Classes will be held only five days during the week and all class work will be completed at one o'clock each afternoon. afford ring students an opportunity to see
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03

prose, the description and various traits of the former Elyton students.
 Miss Lila May Canty, graduate and former student of Elyton, made i a short talk, telling of the paths to be chosen in high school life. Her remarks were well received by the ones who will. beginning next year. enter into the classes from which she has graduated.
 1 After a number of interesting talks, made by the pupils, and class songs, Miss Mary Nixon, beloved teacher of the class. was presented with a token of esteem of her former pupils. Miss Bowdon again acted as spokesman for the class, and in beau tiful words, expressed the appreeia- tion of the class for the many fla vors and careful tutoring which reached them through Miss Nixon. The exercises closed with quar- i tet by Misses Edna Earle Smith, Martha Hagan,- Elizabeth Kennedy and Virginia Dare Sides rendering several appropriate school songs which were we'll received
 l Those who received diplomas were Mary Gaimbroni, Louise Harvley, Mary Feno, George Cowan, George Alley, Emma Schlichter, Ida Mason, Louie Bowaon, Edward Green. Julian Hendricks, Loulah Alma Bowdon Fred Turner, Paul Earle. Bernard Church, Edna Earle Smith, Alberta 1 O'Neil Mildred Wallace. Lillian Row. Allen Yielding, Joe zoll. Emma Joe Cox, Hugh Broomall, Oliver Duff. Harris Campbell, Virginia Dare Sides, Mary Campbelly
 Those who received their diplo- mas last February were: James Campbell, Monroe Clark. Francis Crum, Rausie Lee Duncan, Norman Glass, Martha Hagan, Elizabeth Kennedy. Luthern Mason, Katherine Meahl, Fred Melof. Virginia Mills, | Harriett Anne Moore. Thomas Me :, Carter, Lois McDowell, Cyril Higgins Carl Roegner, Albert Schlichter and Margaret Thomas.
 The ladies who had the banquet in charge were: Mesdames C. l.. Ha- gan. Terrell, Smith, Beard Pippen, l Evins, Cowan, Butler. Kennedy, Crum. Miss McLatchey and Miss 1 Nixon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03
Draws Paragraph of
 Jail Sentences From
 Smith on I Two ( Charges


 Pleading guilty in one case of bur glary and in another of burglary and grand larceny, Odell Davis, ne- gro. was given total sentence yes- terday of from five to II years by Judge J. o. Smith. On a charge of breaking iSto the store of w. II. Brown, at 2705 Thirty fifth street, north. and stealing 5000 cigarettes and 100 cigars he was sentenced to from 3 to years Gn the penitentiary. He was given a Two to five years sentence for breaking in again at which time he was arrested.
 Sam Williams, negro, also plead guilty of grand larceny and was giv- en an indeterminate sentence of from two to five years. He was charged with stealing a quantity of clothing from P. L. Plemons, 2305 Avenue F.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03
Anniversary Seruice Sunday Rounds Out B Years for Or. Bryan

Rev. ]. A. Bryan, D. D.. venerable pastor of the Third Presbyterian church, will complete B years of service with that church Sunday and anniversary services will be held in honor of the occasion. Dr. Bryan will preach as usual at Il o'clock in the morning and 7:45 o'clock at night.
 The first charge of pr. Bryan was at the Third Presbyterian church and he has been the pastor contfn- uously since. His long record as pastor of one church Is said to have few equals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03
NEWLY ELECTED OFFICERS
 OF ROYAL SELECT MAS0NS

Sam Thompson Council Royal and Select Masters will begin the new Masonic year with the following newly elected officers, elected at the annual business meeting of the coun- vii:
 J. A. Pearson, Thrice Illustrious Master; E. A. Thorsgaard, deputy H. lustrious Master; F. B. Marshall, principal conductor of the work; Martin Ringelberg, Captain of the Guard; J. c. Vance, conductor of the council; ". ". Ransom, treasurer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03
ARREST ALLEGED BURGLAR

Annie Jackson, negress, 1901 Forty-first street. was arrested by Detectives Jones and Walton yester- larceny, she being alleged to have entered the adjoining premises of Will Davis, Thursday, and to have stolen number of household ar ticles and pistol. The detectives say that her entire loot was valued at $36 by the owner. The stolen goods were recovered in a nearby house. where she Is alleged to have pawned them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03
Gouernment Offers Radio Vacuum Tubes
 At Reasonable Cost

Radio operators of the amateur class are being offered 10000 vacuum tubes that are left as surplus from the war supply. the tubes being sold at price that is said to be exceed ingly low.
 The sales are being made through the headquarters of fourth corps area, signal officer, Fort McPherson, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03
 ALABAMA-ELDORAD0 CONCERN ORGANIZED

Montgomery. June 2.-tSpeciat)-- Although one oil company has just completed the task of drilling a dry hole in Montgomery county, anoth- CT company was incorporated today for the purpose of dealing in gas and oil lands. The Alabama ElDo- rado Oit company was incorporated with citizens of Montgomery and Arkansas as incorporators.
 The companys principal office will be located in Montgomery. A II. Hill of ElDorado. Ark. is presi- dent; Fred Solomon of Montgomery vice president; Julius Hesslien ot Montgomery. secretary and treasurer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03
HOUSE sNEAKs STILL BUSY

Burglars operating in Birmingham are givingttheir attention to stealing jewelry, according to detectives of the police department. The residence of J. D. Moore, 1909 Miiner Crescent was entered Thursday night and a valuable pearl lavalier, with a large sapphire setting in the pendulu'n taken by the intruders, according to report made at Headquarters. No other articles were molested. The burglary was not discovered until Friday mornin. Detectives Riley and Hubbard have been assigned to the case
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03
FRIEND AND CAR MIssINc

|. U Harris, 1T09 Hawkins avenue, reported to police Headquarters yes terday that he loaneda his Oakland automobile to a friend Thursday night, on the condition that it should be returned by II o'clock that night. Hawkins claimed that by yesterday morning he became alarmed and a thorough search failed to bring forth the vehicle or the friend. Detectives had not been able to locate the xe- hicle at late hour last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses issued yesterday in probate court were:
 Henry Lee Thompson and Miss Lil- lie N. Brown.
 Willie Olive Pinson and Miss Hat tie Bagett.
 J. F. Thompson, weirton. W. Va, and Miss Belle Aubrey.
 Herman F. Bell and Mill Helen Clayton.
 Robert Elrod, oxmoor. and Miss Florence Snow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03
T. N N MoVlxs OFFICE

Division passenger agent and starr of the Louisville and Nashville raii- read are in their new location al 722-23 Brown Marx building. The messenger department was formally on Morris avenue and Twentieth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03
DuGGAN DIsTRICT MANAGER

W. B. Duggan of Atlanta has Just been announced as general manager of the Carmichael Flle company in the district composed of Alabama and Mississippi.
 MT. Duggan succeeds W. P. New ton, former manager of the branch office here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03
SEARCHEs FOR SON

Mrs. E. A. Baker of Harpersvilie' is in search of her son. Charles j.. Baker, who was last heard or in 1920. Any information leading to the location of Harper will be ap- preciated by his mother.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03
NEW PosTMAsTER NAMED

Robert c. Lovvorn has been ap- pointed postmaster at Neweit ac- cording to the general postoffice here. Lovvorn's appointment came from Washington yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03

Mrs. Orenin Isabelle Brown--Age 76. died yesterday afternoon at 50 Third avenue. Survived by son, 0. D. Brown, and daughter, Mrs. P. c. Pouch of Avondale. Funeral from Northern Methodist church. Burial at Fraternal cemetery this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03

Mrs. Cornelia Peters Thompson--Age "A, died at residence, 1905 First avenue, yesterday afternoon. Sur vived by four daughters. Mrs. o. O. Ogletree, Mrs. Charles LaCroix, Miss Willie Thompson and Mrs. T. K. Bucks shaw, all of Birming- ham; one sister, Mrs. Mary Rogers of Kansas City. Kan, and one granddaughter, Mrs. Bernard Pot ter of Constantine. Mich. Funeral services from residence at ? o'clock this afternoon. Interment at Elm wood, Woodin in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03

Charles J. Geohegan. recorder: L. E. Crump, steward; James A. Downey, trustee and W. W. Ransom. repre- sentative to the Masonic Temple as- sociation.
 S. B. Klippelt Is retiring Thrice Illustrious Master.
 SACRED HARP SINGING
 The Birmingham Sacred Harp Sing ing class will give a singing tomor- row afternoon at 1:3o o'clock at the courthouse.
 An interesting feature of the con- cert will be quartet led by Professor Johnston. The public Is invited to at tend the concert.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03
DEATHS

John NJ. Dunn-Age 31, died at his residence, 53ao Austin avenue, yes terday afternoon. Survived by wife and two children. his parents, MT. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Dunn of Holling- wood, Tenn; two brothers, George and Joe Dunn of Birmingham, and three sisters. Mrs. Maud Lanifelt, Mrs. Polly Stewart and Miss Fran
 ces Dunn, Funeral from residences at o'clock this afternoon. Inter ment at Elmwood. Woodin in charge