davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13
IMPROVEMENT IN
 GALLSFORH HELP
City Employment Bureau Has Call for MinerS-DomeS-
 tic Help in Demand

For the first time In several months H. E. oliver. manager of the federal municipal employment bu- reau. received a call for number of miners Saturday. Statement to this effect was made by him yesterday afternoon and while 25 were called for. only portion of these were sup piled. In addition during the past few days there have been several calls for carpenters. farm hands and saw mill labor.
 Some Of the miners were supplied in the local district and a slight im- provement was shown during the past week on the number of calls received for help he stated.
 For several weeks there were many calls for clerical help but these have dropped off, it Is stated. and the ma 5crity of the calls received were sor common labor and domestic help. With the exception of the calls for domestic help all of the other calls have come from out of the city.
 The employment bureau has a large number of people in every voca- ton, MT. Oliver declared, and he is appealing to. all business men and merchants as we'll as farmers and anyone needing help to call on his bureau as his office tries to place those most in need of employment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13

pr. MacSporran recalled the scene in prinkwater's drama. where the Pres ident had left the White House for a conference in the field with his gen. erals, and late that night in the farm- house where he was stopping mes- sage came that his little son who was ill was better And how Lincoln stopped outside to tell the sentinel on duty, That was great news in my letter My little boy Is better thought you would like to know
 "The human touch thereI" con- tlnued the minister. And his devo- ton to and comradeship with his son, Tad, that was so deep and so flnel His sins, which were many, for he was human. were forgiven him be- cause he was a man of love,
 These are the things that make men great: Faith, growth, love and service. All these streams of youth we have about us now, waiting for the business of rebuilding and re- shaping our whole spiritual founda ton. I call you today to dedicate yourselves to rebuilding the faith of your fathers"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13
By MIeNoN HALL

T. D. Moor. 13 years principal of the Robinson school at East Lake. who resigned his position Friday to take up insurance work, will not give up his playground superintendency.
 Instead, he will have more time for 1t than ever. he said yesterday, and is mapping out big things in the way of a playground program this sum mer.
 Already the training class for play ground supervisors Is going on.
 Mir. Moor Is the only principal Robin son school has ever had in it's g years of existence. Eight years in success sion his teams have captured the senior city championship in basket ball,
 Worked Hard
 It is declared that the late Dr. J. H. Phillips used to say of MT. Moor; He gives probably more time than any other Birmingham principal to his school and it's athletic work For he Is busy with such school problems every waking moment"
 When MT. Moor first went to the Robinson school, there were 120 chil- dren enrolled. Now there are more than 800 attending. There were three teachers at the beginning; now there are twelve. There were three class
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13
ROSENF |ELD TALKS
 ONCANE INDUSTRY

An interesting meeting - s1ne ployee of the United States depart ment of agriculture was held in the federal building at which A. H. Ros- enfield was the chief speaker.
 Mr. Rosenfeld, who was formerly attached to the local office of the agricultural department, told his hearers of scientific research in which he was engaged in the Argen- tine republic relating to sugar cane industry. His subject was "A North American Scientific Institution in South America"
 He described rehabilitation of tho sugar cane industry at Tucuman. Ar gentina, where the institution Is To- cated His experiments, showing un- der American methods how from 300 varieties of cane cultivation. which had been discontinued because of decrease in profit through deteriora- tion of the industry, yields estimated at more than 300 per cent increase were noted. His discussion and the manner in which he handled his sub ject were highly instructive and en- tertainlng.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13
FLAG PRESENTED
 BY JUNIOR ORDER
WoodIawn High School Pre- sented With Flag and Bible
 by Local Lodges

Birmingham and Ingienook coun- els of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics, presented the Woodlawn High school with an American flag and Bible yesterday afternoon at the Woodlawn Presby- terian church.
 The church auditorium was en- tirely filled, the members of the Bir- mingham and Inglenook councils at tending in a body.
 The presentation was made by p. R. Calhoun, state secretary of the Junior Order, and the acceptance and response made by Prof. o. c. Car michael, principal of the school. The chief speaker of the occasion was Melvin Hutson, chief officer of the state council of the Junior Order, who, in his address, brought out the fact that in the 69 years since the organization of the order over 100000 flags and Bibles have been presented to various schools throughout the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13
THE MILK ROUTE
Picture to Be Shown Illustrating
 Progress of Dairy Industry

Little is known in the south about the dairying industry on the large scale on which 1t Is carried on in the north. but good start has been made, especially in Selma, Alabama. and to show this "The Milk Route has been made by the Louisville & Nashville Railroad and will be shown at the Galax theatre on February 18th.
 That the dairy COW can turn a bank rupt farming section into one teeming with prosperity has been often proved and a good many people in the south have became convinced that darying hereabouts has enormous possibilities.
 The processes of butter, cheese and ice cream making are all shown. and how milk is delivered, tested, weigh ed and the value of 1t credited to the producer. Then there are scenes show ing dairy herds of Holstein and Jersey cattle. with individual prize winners.
 The dairy industry. while young in the south, Is of the utmost promise and this makes the picture one of special interest in this section. Of the fact that the. business has in 1t the possibility of creating new south, there Is no doubt in the minds of com potent judges.
 Having complete faith in the possibilities of the southern develop ment and the wisdom of helping this development along, the Southern Railway has united with the Louis vile N Nashville and the Atlanta & West Point, Georgia & Western of Alabama railroads and the Southern Bell and Cumberland Telephone & Telegraph companies. in cooperation with the Southern Enterprises, In- corporated, to show over the south series of pictures that should be educational and Illustrative of the progress and possibilities of the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13
Boards to Confer on
 Plans for Highways

Further conferences by the city commission and the Jefferson county board of revenue will be held this week to discuss plans for construct ing approximately 12 miles of road to connect the county highways with the city roads. Statement to this effect was made by Commissioner w. E. Dickson yesterday afternoon.
 Following conference on this mat ter last week. A. J. Hawkins. city engineer, and Claude J. Rogers, coun- ty engineer, were appointed to pre- pare an estimate of the cost of this work. Just as soon as this esti- mate is completed the members O. the commission and the board of rev. enue will make an effort to devise ways and means of having this per- mauent improvement made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13
'CITY REPORTSON
 DAIRY SCORES
Health Department Says 50 Per Cent Have Complied
 With Law

The city health department is gratified with the progress made during January by dairymen meet ing the requirements of the city milk code. according to Dr. J. D. Bowling. city health officer. He stated that the health department is busily en- gagged in enforcing the milk regu- lations.
 According to the health officer, bo per cent of the dairies have compiled with the law and have permits. A total of "A applications have been filed, he stated, and the dairies mak- ing applications are being inspected and permits issued as rapidly as pos sible. Thirty of the dairies making application, he stated. will be given permits as soon as minor details have been compiled with
 Up to January l, he stated. total of 56 permits had been issued and three since then, making 59 in all. While large number of dairies are not cooperating. he said, and have not made the applications for in- spection. the regulation of the milk supply under the new code has been so successful as to eliminate those who will not comply with the milk law.
 Many Gallons Tested
 From test of approximately s,7o0 gallons during January. the monthly report of milk scores shows, the highest count of bacteria per cubic centimetre was 100000, while the lowest was 2,60o, the average being 41.ooO. Number of samples 5o,o0o bacteria per cubic centImetre or be- low. 14si number above 50,00O bac- teria per cubic centimetre, 47; per centage of samples 50,00o bacteria per cubic centimetre or below, 76 per cent; percentage of samples above 50,00o bacteria per cubic centimetre, 24 per cent.
 Following Is a list of the dairies which have complied with the reEu- lations and the milk scores made by them:
 Praytor & Jemison, s1A; ". B. Baker & Son, s01k ! D. HaiEler, 90; White Dairy company, Ssh; J. D. Watkins & Son, Ss1a; R. W. Kirk. sS; H. H. Shepherd. s5%; A. E. Smith. s5; J. T. Larkins. S5ia o. c. Rasco, s51z; W. P. Kelso, S4lk; William 2. Matthews. s4; P. H. Bailey & Son, S3s4; Walker & Tillerson, SEA-; R. D. Riley, S21A; C. c. Cain, S2A; J. B. Fuqua. S2; Raleigh B. Kent. S2; Fryer & Thompson. s2; A. c. Baker, SEA; g. T. Thompson, S1h; Joseph B. Woodland, S1h; ". V. Farrell, s1A; Kearley Bros, S1; Davis & Fuqua, So1k s. L. Brewster, 80; E. l.. Wilkinson. 794; Clowdus 6 Wood. 7s% E. A. Jones, 7s1s; Joseph Van zandt. 791z; Thompson Broso 79h B. M. Allen. 79; J. B. Bearden. TO; J. A. saulter, 7s%; II. H. Nix. 7ss4 ; Holcombe Bros. 7Sts; R. ". Kent 7s14; J. F. Ford, IS; J. O. Norris. 777s; O. J. Pardue, 77A; Gafford & Williams, IT; c. N. Beasley 76& ; J. O. Walker. 7eh; N. B. Thompson. 75%; J. L. Pool. 75A; F. W. Erwin. 751s; A. L. Barnes, 73h; J. R. &s D. l.. Walker. 721A; Jacks i& Son, Il; E. V. Cain, 6Sik.
 In addition to the above dairymen, F. o. Bynum, Tarrant, Ala; R. q, Griffiths, Tarrant, Ala. and J. H. Ledbetter, Birmingham. Route [. have been granted permits to distribute Grade "A" raw-milk and will be in- cluded in the scores compiled for February.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13
IDEAL DAY BRINGS
 MANY OUTDOORS

Birmingham was tempted into the open yesterday, and. although the ap- pearance of ]. Piuvius was forecast for the day preceding, there was lit- tie indication of his arrival Yester- day was an ideal Indian summer day, Gay parties of children were to be seen at the parks and playgrounds, while boys engaged in kite flying. Many autoists took advantage of the beautiful weather and cars were seen in the city and on country roads with lowered tops. Merry young folk were to be seen almost everywhere enjoying the great outdoors in kodak parties, while the railroad man com plained the weather was too warm.
 In the absence of any official fore cast. indications are for slight show CTS and probably colder weather to- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13
DR. .ECHOLS HEARD
 ATF|RST CHURCH
Presiding Elder Fills Pulpit in
 the Absence of Dr. George ss Stewart

pr. Robert Echols. presiding elder, filled the pulpit of the First Meth odist church Sunday morning and preached from the text. Jesus said unto Peter, Simon, son of Jonas, lowest thou me% And Peter said, Yes. Lord, thou knowest I love thee.'"
 "Thfs twenty-first chapter of the gospel of St. John is the postscript to the gospel of St. John," said Dr. Echols. You well remember thnt Jesus had sent word to His disciples after his resurrection that they would go into Gellilee to meet Him. And seven of them went to the shores of the Sea of Gallilee. And Peter be- came tired of waiting and said, I will go fishingp What was more natural to a trained fisherman! And yet this was a crisis in Peters life, who had only recently forsaken his calling and former associates to fol- low Jesus.
 ' DO you notice the form of the question Jesus puts to Peter? Lowest thou me?' And the only demand Jesus makes on you and me Is love. It was not necessary to ask Peter, wilt thou betray me again? will you again be overcome by fear?' There was a time when men used to love to revel in this doubt of love. There arc some things of which we must be absolutely certain. And like Peter we must be able to answer, Lord, thou knowest all things. Thou knowest I love thee.'
 But notice also the threefold de- mand of Christ, Feed my lambs; feed my sheep; feed my sheep But 1t all comes down to the one thing-ser- vice. We cannot render service di- rectIy to God, but we can serve him by going out into the highways and byways and bringing them in.
 q want to tell you, my brethren. that there Is the test. If we have the love of Christ in us we will want to serve. Just as surely as tho cry of the wounded lamb reaches the shepherd, just as surely as the cry of an infant reaches the mother, just as surely the cry of distress must reach us. And may we be able to answer as Peter did. Thou knowest I love thee.'"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13
THEODORE VAUGHAN
Funeral Held for Old Resident of
 City and Former Age-Her- '-t' aid Employe

Funeral services for Theodore H. Vaughan, 62, who died at his late residence, 1717 Fourteenth avenue, south, Saturday afternoon, were held from the residence at 3 D. m. yester- day. Rev. Dr. Oscar D. Randolph, rector of St. Marys Episcopal church. officiated. and interment was in Elm wood.
 The pallbearers were: pr. George Hogan. J. R. Cook, W. M Meade. Thomas R. Shields, ". D. Shields and Eugene Lloyd.
 MT. Vaughan had long been a res ident of Birmingham, coming here in the early sos. For many years he was connected with The Age Herald Publishing company and since had acted as special accountant for & number of business firms in the city.
 Although his health had not been good for several months, his death was sudden, resulting from heart failure. He is survived by a widow, two daughters. Mrs. Lloyd and Mrs. Smart of Birmingham, and two grandchildren.
 Mir. Vaughan was a prominent cit- izen of Birmingham and enjoyed the esteem and friendship of a large cir- cle of friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13
Impressive Ceremonies
 Attend Scout Exercises
More Than 1000 Birmingham Scouts Rededicate Lives to Principles of Organization on Anniversary
 of Birth of Movement

''on my honor, I will do my best
 ITO do my duty to God and my country and to obey the scout law;
 ITO help others at all times;
 "To keep myself physically strong, mentally awake and morally straight"
 Thus approximately 1.600 Boy Scouts of the Birmingham council, in the presence of a capacity house a. the Lyric theatre last night at the "rededication exercises" commence rating the twelfth anniversary of the birth of the Boy Scout movement in America, rededicated their lives to the principles for which the organiza- ton stands.
 The ceremonies attending the re- dedication exercises were perhaps the most impressive the Birmingham public has witnessed recently.
 Dr. Henry M. Edmonds. pastor of the Independent Presbyterian church, was master of ceremonies, and after the offertory, made an impressive ad- dress, paying tribute to the boys and the principles of their organization.
 The program began with beanti- full violin solo selection by Mrs. John Turner, followed by a hymn from the audience. pr. Edmonds then read from the Scriptures. passage on Sampson and David.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13
SPECIAL PROGRAM
Legion Meeting Wednesday Will Be
 Live One, Announcement Says

The commander of Birmingham post No. of the American Legion announced yesterday that the pro- gram for. Wednesday night will be an unusually live one. He says there will be more music and fewer speeches.
 There will be one real speech. he says. Commissioner William E.. Dickson will be the speaker of the evening. Mir. Dickson will have as his subject, What the Legion As An Organization Can Do For Birming- ham"
 The post commander pointed out that since the soldiers bonus or the adjusted compensation bill Is perhaps the les ling question in Washington, nd ratAer to the forefront in the T. md O she corrtry at large, there will bf brief cona ieration of this questit 0y the membership of the legion .dnesday n ght
 Ex- os1 Comma Ter Frank M Dixor will report cl what was done at tn me Sling of tae national execu- tive comsaitteo wi lch he lately at- tended at Minnee oils as Alabama's repr sentative on that committee. There sYill be beaucoup" music, the post comma Ter emphasized. A stringed nt quartet from the Howard College Glee club will oc- crpy thaf Gector- Eight o'clock is the tim s Hotel 1il1man Is the place, by the courgeFs of venable's cafe. Let's make thousand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13
.2,000 Licenses Are
 Issued by City

Since January 1, only 2.ooo business licenses. totaling $140,0o0, have been issued according to records at the office of H. M. Taylor. city comp troller. These licenses are delinquent after March s1. when a penalty of 10 per cent will be added to the cost.
 During the same period 500 dog tags have been sold and indications are that many owners of canine pets will be forced to pay the penalty of sl unless they obtain these licenses be- fore March 1. Officials of the office state that the people are coming in very slowly and they will be forced to stand in line and wait their turn If they fail to buy the tags before the rush begins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13
PHARMACY EXAMS
Between 25 and 30 Applications Filed
 With Board

Examinations will be held by the Alabama stae pharmacy board be- ginning at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning at the Motion hotel. It. is expected between 25 and 30 candidates for state licenses will take the pre- -scribed examinations.
 Applicants will be examined on chemistry, materia medica, pharmacy. toxicology and pharmaceutical arith metic. The examinations will be conducted during & period of two days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13
PAYNE INJURED IN
 AUTO ACCIDENT

Jack Payne, 29, of Vance, was car ried to the Hillman hospital about ' o'clock last night as the result of injuries sustained when he was struck by an automobile driven by H. A. Wise of 2306 Arlington avenue. Bessemer. The accident occurred at the corner of Fifth avenue and Twenty fourth street, north. Mir. Payne was picked Up immediately after the accident by Ridout, and taken to the hospital. where treat ment was given.
 According to the hospital authori- ties, Payne's injuries. which consist mainly of lacerations and abraisions about the head and face, are not ex- pected to prove serious. Wise was placed under bond on a charge of reckless driving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13
 BISHOP ANDERSON TO ADDRESS NEGROES

Bishop W. r. Anderson of Cincin- natl, president of the board of educa- tion for negroes, will speak at the Central Alabama institute February 16. The address of welcome will be made by D. E. McLendon, president of the city commission. and the de- votional exercises will be conducted by the Rev. John l.. Seaton of New York, assistant secretary of the board of education. An Interesting program has been arranged and will include talks by Dr. W. H. Wehrly of Cincin- natl. Bishop J. c. Hartzell, Cincinnati; Dr. Allan MacRossle. New York; Dr. J. P. Maveety, Cincinnati, and Dr. 1. Garland Penn, Cincinnati.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13
CHILD STRUCK BY
 TIDEWATER CAR
~.-1f. Dr-r,I.,

Caroline McClurkin, little eigh' 7 year-old daughter of Police Office : c. C. McClurkin, 7743 First avenu was painfully, though not serious'y injured. yesterday afternoon wh n she was struck by Tidewater car at Fifty-third street and Grand ave- nue. The child was picked up by a passing automobile and carried tc the Woodlawn infirmary, where. he injuries Were treated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13
LICENSE NECESSARY

License for the operation of a pub lie dance for negroes Is s1.50 a night. according to officials of the city rests have been made recently for failure to obtain license. It is stated that in one instance where q negro was fined $10 in police court. the date on the license had been changed and the same license used more than cnces
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13
SHoE co. INCORPORATES

Pansrs of corporation were filed in probate )urt Saturday for the Gibbsl- Har&rc ye Shoe company. with ar awthoribzsi capital stock of s7.U00.
 Ctf1 1eers named were: w. I. Gibbs, president; As s. Hargrove. secretary and trsasurert and ". L. Harsroye. sisa yresldrnts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13
s3o,44o.sss.1s
Today Birmingham
iFirss National Bank
 f Birmingham, Ala.
 lment December 31sts 1921

Civic 3a luncheon at 12;30 at .s 1ilinsz te
 ADJUSTMENTS sEefeezss Theatre--Nanca ONeil ssa arhs sion FIower'' (night)s EgFfe eitk vaudeville end pie- sfsze9s
 hee Bi5cu--yaudevfi1o and pie TCEess
 dR4Ha i--Constnnce Tafmadgo fin ePoIIy of tho FoIlies.0 AIcazar--Lione1 West in person and En photo-drama.
 strand-aIarion Davies is, ssva7p- 4ng the Vamp.0
 RtaIto--'sBOb Hampdon of P1acer.' GaIa~--WiIliam Duncan in "steeI- Meart1
 RoyaF.-Ecature drama, comedy and hewa.
 Prineess-seriaI urama ana com- edys
 odeon-slser4at drama and comedy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13
PROVISIONAL

From Judge.
 Dyer-Are you in favor of restrict ing immigration?
 Ryer-Well, I see no objection to allowing those who knock at our doors to enter provided they agree to stop knocking after they get in- side.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13

csszs 4a luncheon at 12,8O at .salInsz se e.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-06

Red Cross, has been asked TO give 1000
articles of clothing 10 the work, of which
Nernon's quota is % articles, mostly for
women and children. 4 meeting of the
local Red Cross Will be held in connec-
ton with the Ladies' circle Wednesday,
Dec. 13, at the vestry and the articles
can be brought at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. L. Miller entertained
a family gathering of 16 at their home
Thanksgiving day, the guests including
the latter's parents. MIR. and Mrs. 4. K
Maynard Of East harrington, N. H. j.
Maynard Miller of Mount Hermon Boys
school, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Miller and
daughters, Eleanor, Shirley and Ruth, of
Dummerston, Mr.. and Mrs X. Irving
Miller and son, Francis, and daughter.
Esther, of West Brattleboro.
Vernon Grange held regular meeting
Saturday evening, Dee. 2, with election
of officers: Master. J. T. Wright: over
seer. A. l.. Barnes; steward, Dwight
Johnson; lady assistant steward. Miss
Roby Wright; treasurer, A G.. Barnes /;
secretary, Mrs. a. G.. Barnes chaplain,
Mrs. William Derrig; Ceres, Mrs. A. L.
Barnes; Pomona. Miss Ionia johnson /;
Flora, Mrs. Aida Heard; gatekeeper,
Archie Ainsworth; pianist, Miss Mildred
Prescott.