davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-28
air Of six socks BY Gentry Bros.

pair of silk socks by Gentry Bros.
50-yard Tins race-For men; 24-pound
sack Of obelisk flour by C. L. Thompson.
Running broad tump-For men: pair
silk socks by T. L Cant.
Pole vault-Necktie. given by NJ q o,
Clothing StQ<e.
Running high jump-Box shaving
cream. given BY Hargis Drug Co.
Standing broad jump-Necktie. given
by John White Store.
50-yard tinSe race for ladies'; bottle OF
toilet water given by windham Drug
CO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-28
PLUMBERS FAIL TO
REACH AGREEMENT
Question Now Is Whether They VIII Ae-
cept Compromise offer Of the
Contractors.

The union plumbers and the contrac-
tors OF the city have not yet reached an
agreement relative to the signing of a
new wage contract or agreement. How
ever, the discussion is friendly, neither
OF the Sides appearing to be unreasonable
or antagonistic. The question now
hinges on whether or not the worlmen
will agree to accept 81 1-2 cents or
whether the contractors will relent and
give 80 cents per hour, which, Of course
is on basis of an s-hour day.
When the last years agreement Of 81
per hour expired May Is, the contrac-
tors proposed a cut to So cents per hour
The worimen realizing that a reduction
in wakes to keep in proportion with
everything else was inevitable. agreed to
a ten per cent cut but held that further
reduction would be too much.
After while the contractors to COM
promise the situation agreed to pay 81
I-2 cents. This rate is now under con-
sideration.
Under the old scale the plumbers,
working IL days each week and 8
hours per day, made s44 a week That
was at 81 per hour. They offered to
work for so cents an hour, which is a
reduction Of $40 In the week. However,
unoer an agreement at 81 IL cents an
hour. as the contractors now propose, the
reduction in each worlzman's salary
would be $3.50 And they hold that such
reduction is too much.
No general strike has been declared, it
Is said, and with the friendly feeling that
exists between the opposite factions, q
mutual agreement IS looked for at an
early date.
The Journals Advertising
Rate is the same TO all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-28

Happiness For All Women--''For some
;tine / have been using Hagan's MAG
nolia Balm and now my friends are ask
ing what has happened TO me, that I
look so well. ! have been afflicted with
freckles, blemishes and saIlow complex
ion for the last four or five years, bur
now my complexion IS wonderfully fn-
proved. Magnolia Balm means happiness
in a lovely complexion. Respectfully,
(Signed) Monte Bentley, Nanktpo0.
Tenn" All women should use this liquid
face and toilet powGer--Bruuette while,
pink. rose-red. IS cents ~ arnFgists on
by mail Lyon Ms CO., AZ So Fifth 81.
Brooklyn, n. Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-28
THREE PINE BARREN
MEN ARE ARRESTED

Deputies Graham and Raines went up
to Pine Barren yesterday afternoon and
arrested 3. T. Tucker, T. Martin, Duke
Waters. as result OF 9 row which took
place there about week ago. It IS said
that they were drunk at the time,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-28

OF passing worthless checks A. A. Jar
reu was fined s25 ana costs or an
alternative Jail sentence Of thirty days,
and Fred Wyer got ten and costs for
being drunk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-25
ONE IF ] CITIZENS WILL JET LOVING CUP AT ANN|sT0N
Lists of Proposals For Ex- change Club Trophy Is Nar- .roWed Down to Five
 Persons
ANNIsTON BUREAU THE AGE-HERALD Anuistnn. Ala. Dee. 24

Rev. |. N. Claxton, pastor of the First Bpptist church, Mrs. F. c. Berry, official in charge of the St. Miehaels clinic; J. W. Mallory, sec retary of the Anniston Rotary club Col. William H. Zinn and E. L. Tur- ner, Sr.. and Mrs. Daisy B. Walsh of the Addie Weaver mission have been nominated as the five candidates from which one is selected to re- ceive the Exchange club loving cup for the most unselfish service rem dered to the city of Anniston during . the past year.
 Beginning with the new year an election plan for the selection of one of the five citizens of the city to re- ceive the coveted honor to be given by the Exchange club will be worked out.
 A committee representing the An niston Chamber of Commerce, Ro- 1ary, Kiwanis, Exchange and Ciritan clubs of the city have worked out the list of nominations and selected the five highest names to be the can didatcs for the honor.
 An elaborate service will be ar ranged when the silver loving cup is awarded to the winner in the pres ent contest and the outcome of the election Is being awaited with more than the usual interest by Anniston people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-25
HENDERSON RESIGNS AS
 TROY ROTARY PRESIDENT

TROY. Ala, Dec. )- At the meeting of the Kiwanis club on Thursday evening Fred Tender son, recently elected president, ten- dered his resignation. He stated that other business requirements pre- vented his acceptance of the honor. The resignation was accepted with regret and the matter of naming q successor was referred to the board of directors.
 The meeting was presided over by Gerald Henderson and the entertain ment features were in charge of T. J. Wood and William " Eagan. Songs were given by Mrs. c. R. Goldthwaitc, Jr. and Mrs B. NJ Talbot, Jr., with piano accompaniments by Mrs. Fred Jernigan. J. W. Bowers, Rotarian, was q guest of the evening of cliff Rsmage. George M. Grant, young attorney, was welcomed into the club as new member. Ladies night will be celebrated Friday evening. Decem- Der 29.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-25
GADSDEN MAN DRIVES l ANOTHER'S CAR HOME, ! THINKING IT HIS OWN !
GADsDEN BUREAU l THE AGE-HERALD ! Gadade eu. Ala. Dee. 2A

T. s. Berry, foreman for the Ninth Street Pipe shops. drove his car to town last night and paarked 1t in front of show and when he came out, got into car and drove 1t home. Later Mrs. o. ". Sibert, who also drives an Overland. went to get her car 1t was gone. and, calling the police, 1t was soon aseertained that Mir. Berry had unwittingly taken the wrong car. He was apprised of his mistake thlss morning and he re- turned the car to it's owner and se- cured his own.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-25
State Reforestation Plan
 Outlined by E. F. Allison

of its stumpage value. Now. we havo to treat with lands upon which tim Der is partially grown at the timo as they are designated as forest growing lands. On these I would coll lect percentage of the value of the timber when cut, based upon the period the land has been so used. As an example, we will say on timber cut within 15 years from the date at which lands were designated and accepted as forest-growing lands would collect 5 per cent of the stumpage value of the timber so cut over Is years and within 30 year s, 10 per cent: 30 to 45 years, Il per cent over 45 years, 20 per cent In using these figures I am dealing with methods rather than amounts. will not go into the method of establishing stumpage values as they can be established in one of various ways.
 Protection From Fire
 "A land owner going into the busi- ness of growing timber must be as- sured of a reasonable chance of pro- tection from fire. Alabama is a long way behind most states In this re- spect and while I realize we do not want any radical legislation along this line; start should be made. if Hcnly to keep down irresponsible par ties from setting fire and perhaps require some notification of any land owner to adjoining land owners of his intention to burn, at given time, any area.
 Another thought is that such lands as are made forest growing lands should have a time limit and so I would have the period that they rrfAr v.rt fr, fcr ragf atxyir. r.Q q artdQ a and during which the valuation would remain the same limited to about 50 years, which is the period necessary to grow, perhaps, full crop of timber. At the end of that time a revaluation could be made If the project were continued.
 Another thing necessary to pro vide for, In the event that the land owner sees fit to withdraw his land at any time, a provision should be made for an estimate of the value grown during the period and tho holdings assessed according to the. number of years in the same manner as though cut. In other words, 1t would not be fair to the state nor to the individual to enter into an everlasting contract as land values in years to come might make it de- sirable to use lands for other than timber growing purposes"
 Praises Game Laws
 MT. Allison said he did not believe 1T any changes should be made in the laws now on the statute books which are intended to protect the wild life of the state. Our game laws, in my opinion. have been wisely divined and there are only a few qualifications and additions that l would suggest" he said.
 If forestry legislation is enacted, the game commissioner should be re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-25
ELECTION AS SPEAKER OF HOUSE IS ASSURED, SAYS JUDGE MERRILL
ANNISTON BUREAU !
 THE AGE-HERALD ! Anniatnn An Dec. ~ ]

Judge Hugh D. Merrill has returned from Montgomery after attending the executive committee. meeting of the Auburn board at Montgomery during the week. in which decision was reached to let Alabama's technical college remain at it's present loca- tion. Judge Merrill announced upon his return to the city that he had already been given enough voluntary assurances of support to elect him as speaker of the house of representa- tiVes.
 Judge Merrill announced his car- didacy for the speaksrship of the house last spring when he decided to mako the race for the legislature from this county, and as soon as his announcement was made assurances of support began to come in from all over the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-25
SIGNS "J. H." PUT UP ON JACKSON HIGHWAY

HAMILTON, ALA, Dec. 23-(Spc- cial)-J. l.. Champlin, noted sign poster and pole painter for tho Hoosier State Automobile association, Indianapolis. Ind, came through Hamilton yesterday following the chartered route of the Jackson High way and is marking the entire route from Indianapolis to New Orleans. The metal markers featuring the "J. H." and showing National Motor ists association" in smaller letters.
 MT. Champlip was preceded by Mrs. Margaret Noblet, wife of M. F.. Nob- let, who is secretary manager of the Hoosier State Automobile association. The object of the trip is to establish the Jackson Highway as a real motor route from the great lakes to New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-25
FINN AIDS POOR.

wenty or more Anniston families were made happy on Christmas Eve day by the distribution among them of large baskets of groceries pur- chased and delivered by Miss Agnes DeegaI. public health nurse, the fund for this work having been sent from New York by Col. William H. Finn.
 The salvation Army also played Santa Claus to about 200 Anniston people on Sunday evening by leaving Christmas baskets at the homes of the less fortunate citizens of the city, toys for 200 children Of needy fami- lies having also been provided for the happy Christmas season. 1.-The Salvation Army work for the holiday season was directed by Capt. Arthur West, who has been In charge here only for a short time, and the fund was raised during the last 10 days by contributions made through the Christmas kettle campaign of the army.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-25
MISS pOwERs pURIED

Funeral services for Miss Mary Della Powers, whose death occurred Saturday afternoon, were held at the Union church above Alexandria Sun day afternoon, the burial ceremo ony being conducted by Rev. L. c. Brans- comb, pastor of the First Methodist church.
 MT. and Mrs Frank Heatchcock (Fannie Lee Powers), whose marriage occurred in Birmingham an hour after the death of the brides sister occurred, were notified and returned to the city without making their in tended wedding trip to Cincinnati and other ponts. Miss Powers is survived by four brothers and three sisters, Marvin, Luther, William and Sam Powers and Mrs. J. A. Carter. Mrs. X. D. Allen and Mrs. Heathcock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-25
SMALL SLIDE OCCURS IN
 PANAMA CANAL ZONE

PANAMA, Dec. 24.--A slide in the Panama canal occurred Friday morn ing. It Is officially reported that It IS not Of q serious nature and that It will be cleared by December 30. Meanwhile traffic through the water way will not be hampered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-25
WETUMPKA EMJOYE ED
 BIG CHRISTMAS TRADE

WETUMPKA. Ala, Dec. 24-(spe- cial. l.)--Wetumpk was a very busy and crowded town during the last days of this week and the merchants. due tc the prevailing prosperity of this section, are doing an excellent Christmas business. Great numbers of people from every section of FL more as well as many from Coosa county were seen on the streets and in the business houses throughout eat fh day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-25
PLANT .AT SyLACOUGA TO
 ERECT BUILD INGS
AvondaIe Mills Distributes 300 Sacks of Fruits and Nuts to All
 Employees

sYLAcAUGA. Ala, Dec. 24.-tspe cial l)-Material Is being laid on the ground for tho construction of the new quarters for the sylacauga Fer tilizer company. The building is io- cated on a switch track of the Louis vile and Nashville railroad and will be 30x1o0 feet. built of fireproof ma terial It will be completed and ready for use within SC days. AS soon as this section is finished the company plans to build an additional section equally as large.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-25
CyRENE COMMANDERY

Sir Knights of Cyrene commnn- dcry. No. 10, Knights Tempiar, arc requested to meet in full uniform at the Masonic temple Monday after noon at 2iI5 o'clock for the purpose of attending and conducting the TempIar funeral services for our Frater Sir Knight Thomas H.. Brown, which will he held at the family residence, 1O33 Twenty-fourth street. north, Monday afternoon at I o'clock, with interment nt Elm wood. A. Y. WELLS,
 Eminent Commander.
 CHAs. !. GEOHEGAN, Recorder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-25
KIIIs WILD TURKEY

Bud Easterwood, the one-time champion hunter of Etowah county as we'll as trapper, but who now re- sides Tn Marshall county. came back to Etowah Friday to get his Christ mas dinner, and, going down the river to Beaver mountain, killed a wild turkey which weighed 21 pounds. MT. Easterwood was in Gadsden today exhibiting the big wild turkey. which was sproutng 8 beard Il inches long.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-25
$500 CHILDREN ENTERTAINED

Over $500 children were enter tained with Christmas tree and free presents and picture show Sat- urday by the Daily Times-News and the Imperial theatre, with a Santa Claus and his boy to aid in giving the gifts, which included clothing, shoes, cash, dolls, etc. besides all manner of fruits, and the children were made to have great time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-25
PRETTTEsT GIRL CHOSEN

At the Methodist bazar held in Mignon this week Miss Doyle cupf was voted the prettiest girl from the Sallie B mill and Miss Laura Honey cutt was selected as the best look ing girl in the Mignon public school Quite little interest was developed over the contest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-25
CARAVAN AND FORMER SOLDIER KILLS SELF
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD

V... DNG. E4
 The dead body of George F. Bell, carman of the Louisville and Nash yille shops here and World war vet eran, was found Sunday morning at 7:30 o'clock under the barn shed of his brother, Parks Bell, on Fifth avenue, South Albany. Suicide was given as the cause of his death.
 MT. Bell was worshlpful master of the Rising Sun lodge of Masons here. He was prominently known
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-25
pREsrNTs FOR POOR

As has been the custom for sev- eral years the management of the Avondale mills here distributed a sack of fruit. nuts and candies to the home of each family living in Mig non In all there were 500 sacks, and they were distributed by the Boy Scouts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-25

Crows and the flying foxes'' or fruiteating bats of Ceylon live in the same trees, the crows being at home at night and the bats in the day time.
 The school marm is trying to keep up with Willie. Radio instructions were given to a number of school teachers taking courses at the Uni- versity of Washington last summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-25
BENEFIT BOXING BOUT

The 1o-round bout last night at the Gadsden theatre between Zeiger, the Dixie Whirlwind," and Payton, the Flying Wonder" brought out large crowd. the entertainment be- ing for the benefit of the Salvation Army Christmas fund. The bout was won by Zeigler in close decision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-25
CUMMINs HoNoRED

The engineers force and other em- ployes on the Rainbow drive con tract presented a silver tea service today to S. J. Cummins. superintend ent of the job. as testimonial for his work and kindness to the force.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-25
PACKAGES FOR POOR

ANDALUSIA, Ala. Dec. 24.-(Spe- cial.)--Members of the central com nlittee in charge of distributing gifts to the poor throughout the vicinity were busy getting the pack ages delivered today and 1t is ex- rected that all of them will not be placed before late tonight. B. l.. Zimmerman. treasurer of the associ- ated charities committee, stated to- day that s5S5 had been subscribed and all would be used in the pur- chase of gifts.
 New Y ork society women maintain a cemetery for their dogs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-25
poLICE OFFICER RESIGNS

Maj. Joe r. Esslinger, who has been on the Alabama City police force for several months. has been, forced to resign as his health has become impaired by the exposure and long hours, and he left today for Hunts vile to recuperate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-25
CHARGE LIQUOR VIOLATION

Fayette Bramlett was arrested and allowed bond in the sum of $500 to- day on the charge of violating the prohibition laws. Federal. officers visited his farm above the city and after searching his barns found some thing over six gallons of whisky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-25
rrIEs IN FIoRDA

Judge and Mrs. Luther B. Lilies left Saturday evening for points in Florida and south Georgia, 1t being their plan to spend a full week vis- iting among relatives and friends in those two states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-25

| quired to assume the duties of chief | forester and he should be equipped and compensated accordingly. Each | county should have a salaried wal 1 den whose duty It would be to look after the interest of the game. the protection against fire, to encourage forestry, to inspect forest lands and l to make reports daily to the chief forester of his findings. He should also see that lands entered as forest lands were being treated accordin g to the contract and to devote his
 whole time to the interest of the
 state. His compensation should be fixed by the chief forester within
 certain limits and should be based on the amount of work necessary to be done in the county he was serv- Ing A chief inspector should be ap- pointed by the governor and his com rensation fixed by the legislature, whose duties would be to look after the county game wardens and for esters.
 Open and Closed Season
 "The changes I would suggest in the open and closed seasons are as folfows: The open season for quail
 should begin November 25 and close
 February 20. The squirrel season
 should be opened and closed in diff
 ferent counties at the discretion of
 the game commissioner. Deer and
 turkey should require a special H.
 cense of say s3 for the county and
 st for the state. Small game should
 be $1 for the county and s5 for the
 state. A nonresident should be re-
 quired to secure small game license
 of s1 in addition to the nonresident
 license. 8 for each county in order
 to hunt deer and turkey. This. I
 think. is about the only legislation
 necessary at this time to give to our
 game the full protection it needs"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-25
uoID CUpIsTMAs TREE

The people of Mignon held com munity Christmas tree at the kinder garten building last night, and the place was packed with people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-25
COMPANY PAYS OFF

The Southern Manufacturing com pany paid off its large force of men Saturday and gave all who had been in it's employ for a year or longer bonus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-25
POLICY AS PRESENT

The firm of Herzberg. Loveman company gave each and every one of it's employees life insurance policy for s1,oo0 each as Christmas pres ent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-25
cRusH OF MAIL

The Gadsden postoffice handled the largest number of outgoing letters Friday in the history of the office there being nearly 14,000 letters mailed by the Gadsden people during fha dav
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-25

X nature study hike was recently taken through the buildings of the United States National Museum at Washington by Boy Scouts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-25
OBSERVE CHRISTMAS

Christmas was fittingly celebrated at the churches in Troy on Sunday.
 At the Methodist church on Sun day morning program of sacred music was given and sacred cantata at the Baptist church Sunday eve ming.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-25

Scientists believe that eave-in- habiting spiders have little If any eyesight but they can ready reeog- nlze their mates through an acute sense of smell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-25

cHAs. J. cEoHEGAN. Recorder.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-23
The Daily Banner
CAMBRIDGE MD. Get. %. 1922


Miss Bertha Wiley, is spending
several days this week III Baltimore
Mr.. Allen P Hurley who resigned
his position with the Phillips HdW
! Co. has accepted a position with the
: Herbert Hearn HdW. Co.
The many friends of Mrs. c. Mil
: lard kinnamon will be glad TO hear
: She is slowly improving after beng
/ confined to her bed for four weeks
M Asoury BramDle of Bishops
| Head is spending sometime IN Cam
| bridge as the guest of his COUSIN,
| Ottie Ruark. at his home on TraVers
| street.
Mir and Mrs Robert Z. Tubman
| have closed tEeir country nome,
! .GlaSgow" near Cambridge and
ononed their St. Paul street Apart
lncn1 in Baltimore for the winter.
The many friends OF Mrs. Harry
/ Johnson will be glad to learn that she
is getting along so nicely at the
Cambridge Maryland Hospital where
she was operated on last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Darby, Mr..
and Mrs. Aiva Donovan. of Milford,
Del. and Mr.. Frank Bothum. of Will
ming ton Del spent Sunday as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. l.. West,
Locust street.
Mrs. Samuel Phillips and Mrs
Thomas Creighton of Fishing Creek
spent the weekend in Cambridge as
the guests of Mr.. Phillips parents
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Flowers at
their home on Trayers Street
All Club women in the town and
county are urged to attend the meet
ing in the interest of a County Fed
GRAFTON OF Women's Clubs Tuesday
afternoon at half past two O'Clock az
the home of the Cambridge woman
Club.
All persons taking part in the Hal
Iawo'en carnival to be held Thurs-
dav evening october 26th at Oakley
Beach Hotel will please meet tonlSht
az the Maternity Hospital. TINS is
very important meeting and everyone
is urged to be present.
"Ouaen or Sheba" the stupendouS
nhotoplay spectacle which has always
been shown at from so cents to Sl.oO
prices, is the special photoplay treat
at the Grand Opera House tonlght
and Tuesday Queen of Sheba> Is
the love romance Of the most beautl-
full woman the world has ever known.
This is just another of those big
ones that YOU see at the Grand Opera
House.
Viola Dana in Glass Houses" Isl
on, OF the vcr! excellent pictures TINS
brauliful star has given the screen IL
the cast several i.o;-;hs. Il H. th'I
story of . resourcaful girl i'll period
CT adrersity wherein she oVarooHie'
all obstacles and finds sought hal,'l ,
ntss. The Ballad OF Fishers Board
ing House" is taken from RudyarG
kiplings pen and Is termed a classic I
The Pathe News reel is real news |
feature The Como Orchestra tonight. !
Watch our announcement fct Mex
Thursday it's the biggest yet and on !
Is for one night.