davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-03
Church Party.

Services were held at the Luth-
eran church Saturday evening after
which number of the young peo-
pie of the church were entertained
at the manse by Rev. and Mrs.
Hallmann at a watch party.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-03

ton Of Walter Vom Bruch. The
ministers of the churches of Gen
eseo who are cooperating for the
success of this campaign also met
at the armory last evening in con-
ference with Rev. Harry Vom
Bruch for the consideration of
plans to promote the campaign TO
its successful conclusion.
Rev. Vom Bruch made a very
pleasing impression in his first adj
dress Sunday evening. Although a
comparatively young man in years
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-03
SOciable Tonight.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Wood of north
of Aledo are entertaining this eve
ming at a masquerade box sociable.
The proceeds will apply on the
Corn's cemetery fund. A prize will
be awarded the couple wearing the
best costume. Everyone invited to
attend.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-03
Masonic Dance.

A dance was also a feature Sat-
urday evening IN the Masonic hall.
to usher in the new year. Music
was furnished by the Nitz orches-
ira.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-03
PORTUGUESE CABINET QUITS

Lisbon, Jan. 3-The cabinet head
ed by Cunha Leal IS premier and
minister OF finance. has resigned.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-01
JUNTA DENTAL
EXAMINADORA


Por Ia psessnts. y Dc aeusrdo eoa
10 esiabIsciao por Ia Ley. ~ Junta
Dental Examint dora, anunesa sxAms
nes para Ia Fsvaiida ds clrulsnos Den
tistas. los euaiss smpssafan > vsfia-
earse desds 81 dia 10 ds lulis ds ip11.
. las a. N. en- 81 salon qas ocupa
Ia Junia. eaIis De Amen ne. .. Paiacis
RoIo.
Las solieitudes. diplomas , dsmas
dOcumenios. ssl come tambltn sire pcs
tal pOr Ia eantidad Dc s25, eoms dsrs.
chos Dc sxAmsn. serAn euviados Al Pre-
siasnts cue suserits. toao 10 cual 20
admitirA hassa 81 ala 9 as Imilo. fpx1.
Dr. ,. ~. BIRD.
Presidsuts 5unta Dental Exami.
nadera
San Juan. r. n. iunio Is. ioz2-Adyt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-01
REGIONAL.
LOS LADRoNEs DE BERLIN EM.
PLEAN CON ExITo LOS GASES
AsFrXIANTEs

BERLIN. JUNO 1e.-- Los ladrones ds
osta capital han adOptadO en- sus fschO-
rias los metodos cientifcos emrieados
en- la guerra mOderna. Tres iadrosos q
frente de los cuales hguraba ava ma.
jer robaron hoy a un matrimonio en- "a
babitaci6n del hotel en- que 20 hosps.
Can, tOdo su equipaje y dinerO vaiisn
dose de gases asaxiantes".
Para llevar cabo su propozto hicse
ION un sgujero en- Ia pared. por II gre
pasaron un tubo de gonna por q que
dejaron escapar el gas. Los osupantss
Gel cuarto prOntO sufrieron los efectOs
deseaaos por los ladrOnes y micntras ts-
tos so deaicaban desvalijar IA habita
ci6n aquel'os dormian tranquilamente
tajo el inhujo de la cOcaina.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-01
Notas de base ball

tre otros Ell terrible negro Yam56. anti
q primera del afamado team "sava-
roma, y Ell zapatero pitcher que fue
del Army; los demas con exception
de los tres de Comerio, eran tcdos del
"Catafo Star; en- resumen jugsdores
6e pIimera clase para derrota5 unos
muchachos que casi no han ten'ao prAc
tica Aunque sabiamos que Ia derrota
ror nuestra parte era inevitable. nos
encaminamos hacia la liga con el tnico
fin de servirle de practica y para no
disgustar a nuestro pdblico Que antes
hos habiamos honIsdo con sus cntra-
das Y sucedi6 10 que desgracia5amouts
tenia que suceder y que va tOdo 81
pueblo saba, la derrota para ,cs nues.
tros la victoria para unos cusnt0s
que no eran de Comerfo. Pero Sss enc
puede Comerio contar esto cOmo una
victoria de los suyOs7 No : mil wees
70; 81 ellos hubiesen traido srs isza.
6ores, la victoria hubiese sidJ nusstra;
este es indiscutible Sc 10 dCnoSt-a-
NOS mas de una veg, pucs suando los
tres tnicos que habian de CIs,:rio (qus
rudieron haberlos cambiado por Cara
tint, Soler y Davi6). IbsT ~ pt.o. siem
pre- los nuestros les obSsluiabsn .on
una argOlla. y otra pr'oha pafa de-.
mostrar que no eran IL Comerio, es
cug cuando ibsn al camp los Que &c
decian ser dc ALI, So ouedsba dc 10
che nosotros sabemos Que en- Cymerio
no hay tantas nubes. Nos extr1Aa so
bremanera que un platlo tan regional
como 10 es nuestro buen amigl Generic,
un pueblo que siemFee hs c0nseguido
por su propio esfuerso. pO- su pr9pia
iniciativa todo cuanso la doseado. sc
una a otra gente para poder defrotsr
a nuestro team. Pero ei:Os estaTsn con.
vencidos de que la vi toria 10 fue del
team popular" Y 81 Dc un escogido dc
Cataho v Bayam6n, 2 10 tan.o @spcfa
mos que Comerio NJ marchaga 81 ca
rrera de brillantes tr.1nfJs. arotaneo
en- ella una victoria qrs no fus oon1uis
tada por ell esfuerzo do sus mobiles hi.
jos,
REGIONAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-01
PUERTO RICO VS..
MAYAGUEz EN- PONCE

La nota del dia por estos campos es
el proximo encuentro entire ell Puerto
Rico" y ell "Mayagiiez" en- Ponce ell
domingo de julio.
Las noticias que nos negan de am
hos clubs Y los preparativos que hacen
para la lucha son de tai natura,eza, que
estamos pensando en- que ese dia Sc lie
vara cabo ell encuentro del siglo. como
diria ''Tex Rickart''.
Ponce esta revuelto. Base Ball en- los
parques, base ball en- los cafes, en- las
farmacias, en- las barberias Y hasta en-
las iglesias 10 tendriamos sino fuera
ror miedo a ir al inferno.
Cuando el''Puerto Rico" jug6 con
e. 'Mayagiiez" en- Coamo, mas de cien
to cincuenta FANS de Ponce fueron a
rresenciar aquellos juegos y &c queda
ron con ''Piquifa" debido que 'Puer
to Rico gan6 uro v Maya giiez"
otro; y las apuestas, que eran muchas,
sc canceIaron unas con otras. Pero esta
vez Sc presenta una nueva oportunidad
aqui en- Ponce, Y no hay un "fan"
cue no este dispuesto a aprovechsrla.
Podemos asegurar, por 10 que vemos y
oimos, que para esos juegos Ponce rom
rera el record en- asistencia la
Liga.
Hasta los duehos de hoteles estan
tomando precauciones para poder alo
Jar los excursionistas de la isla.
La barberia de Trujillo esta en- erup-
cion basebolera. lc6mo Sc discute allil
Valganos ESQ, que sino la vida en- este
pueblo seria insoportable.
IA Ponce, a Ponce eli domingo de
juliol
p0NJcxs FAM
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-01
UNA PELTCUr.A QUE UD. TO pERE
pEJAR DE vER

In brsvs IL Universal Pin Mfr. CO.
laESarA Al msscaao 81 pEogxama mas
eompleto Dc peiicuias cue - aparseido
en- Puerto Rico. se tFnta e. neia pro.
duccicnes sscogidns De Ia marea "Jo.
va accmpaasdas ds les fsmosos ara.
mas titulados. "Avsnturas ds IN pu.
gilista" ''sonando 81 Cusso''. Dc ios
cuaies e. prctagoniasa 81 nimp6sieo ne.
ginald Denny qEs ertuvs hacs POGO en-
Puerto Rico. himando Ia pslicuiz
Amer Tropieai''. Este proxrama ss
fsnomiharA ''Joya" y serz q progra.
ma de mas iu1o en- cada uns a. los
cinss fonde - axhiba. Aavt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-01
PONCE FAN.
coMERIo, CATANo Y BAYAMoN
VS.. CIDRA

Como anteriormente habiamos anun-
ciado, el domingo % del corriente te-
niamos concertado un desafio Ge base
ball con Ell vecino pueblo de Comerio,
y en- efecto como a las diez de dicho
dia Sc presentan nuestros contrincantes
er una guagua, en- la que venian tres
jugadores de Generic Y seis de Catafio
y Bayam6n, entire los que fgursban en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-01

Gran entusiasmo reina entire los aman
tes del deporte en- esta capital, para
Ssistir los dos interesantes "games"
que en- la Liga de la Perla del Sur Sc
Kan de celebrar en- la mahana y tarde
del domingo 2 del corriente.
Al efecto, la comoda guagua "Cris-
tobal Colon saldra de San Juan ell sa
bado a las nueve de la noche ,costando
su pasaje cinco dolares ida vuelta.
A Ponce, pues, presenciar la lucha
mas encarnizada que han de scstener
las dos novenas, que Sc estan disputan-
40 la supremacia, una en- ell oeste y
la otra en- ell norte.
MoNsANT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-01
PuntoS Paris

Calidad. - Precic. - SeFvicio.
ROLAN. TEJEDOR 4 DE- HosT0s
Box 1856. TeIefonos 3o5 y zoo.
Aave.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-01

NoTAs DEPoRT1vAs DE PONCE
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-08

tically every home-loving, house
prideful woman.
Consider again musical depart
ment, under the direction of Mrs
w. J. Adams, which will put on, in
magnificent and enjoyable style. a
number of chamber concerts" Mem
bers will attend free a small fee being
charged to the public. In these con-
certs how lovely will be the selec-
tions, to be played by stringed in
struments or piano. violin and cello
Notwithstanding accompanied by
an organ.
OF the literary department, Mrs.
Ralph Barrow will have charge-and
twice during the winter there will
be classes in modern poetry. Read
ings are planned, and" said Mrs. Tay-
lor, who makes one OF the livest
presidents of any organization in
Greater Birmingham: I'VE hope to in
troduce to the members some undis-
covered gems of poetry. and a number
of real live poets"
And this: Miss Hannah Elliott, so
graceful in artistic conceptions-and
who makes such alluringly attractive
pictures-and who has been placed
in charge OF the art department--will
put on several lovely exhibits during
the wintry days.
Our social department will be in
the capable hands of Mrs Coleman
Blach," related the president OF the
organization of broad minded women,
and judging from her success with
our Baby Show Week last year, it
Will be wonderful success,
Interesting Speakers
Mrs Lloyd Josselyn will have SUI
pervision over the current events de-
partment, and plans Il number of adj
dresses by interesting speakers, who
Will be heard at the regular meetings
of4-the Axis club over its luncheon
tables the last Monday in each
month.
Finally-and as a mighty climax
comes the announcement that the
Americanization department, under
the jurisdiction of Mrs. Louis Under
wood, will take care of this work
which exists in the neighborhood Of
the Axis clubs new Headquarters
the teaching of English to foreign
speaking women and mothers. There
are 26 foreign languages represented
IN the Henley school neighborhood.
The foreign children go to the public
schools; their fathers attend night
school. They learn Uncle Sans lam
suase. But the mothers-fereed to
be at home all day-how may they
learn? Glasses for them will be put
on right after school in the after
noon, when the older girls can take
care of their mothers households for
a little while in their absence.
Helpful Fellowship
The broad and entirely COM
mendable attitude taken by the Axis
members is; I'VE are in the world to
help. We want contact with all
women. We havs need of things they
possess; they have need of things
which are ours. Wo will do our best
for them, and we feel sure they will
for us. In this way, civilization and
posterity can be benefited-and our
city and state assisted in progress"
The club will rent its small cottage
and cabin on the property, the pro-
eeeds from them going toward the
maintenance of the club. While the
club home will be open for business
october l, 1t viii not hold its official
reception and house warming" until
all household things are we'll ar
ranged-along in the early winter
days.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-08

Fine Service Program
What a splendid program of SER
vice already the Axis club has
mapped out! If for once, as an OBJ
server, you could attend one of It's
monthly meetings, you'd leave with
thoughts like these:
There is a soul In this club.
feel 1t. / cannot shake it off. l be-
come a beating, thrilling part of it.
| feel the dynamic appeal of its
power-and l am positive from what
1 see in the purposefulness of eager
eyes. willing hearts-planner back
of It's functioning-that the amount
of good work which can and will
be done by these women for their
home city OF Birmingham is abso-
lutely incalculable. They are destined
for all time to WELD a community
influence for art, culture, education,
friendship and fellowship to others
Are you skeptic? Then regard
very carefully these things that are
to be done:
A hostess and executive secretary,
in the person of Mrs. Frances M.
Blanchard, will live in the club
house to keep in smooth running
order various departments of ac-
tivity.
Chief among these-and a broad
friendly plan it is-there are to
be two lovely guest rooms upstairs
in the two-story building which will
take care of out-of-town members in
Birmingham for the night. There are
a great many such nonresident
members,
An Exchange
ttpItsual thing for Bir-
mingham, the Axis club will open
an exchange. In this will be placed
articles for sale which have been
made not only by the members of
the club but by every woman who
can fashion beautiful things and
wants to offer them to the public
Supplying a still graver need, one
of the most artistic women in the
whole city has rented one of the
downstairs rooms and here will OPP
crate a lovely gift shop. What
boon these two little bazaars will
be only women who rack their in
genious minds year in and year out
for suitable offerings to express their
love or regard for their friends can
know. The slogan will be: buy
from the Axis club, for In buying
from It, one can be sure that every
penny will go for actual helpful eluo
and citizenship work.
In this little mecca of idealistic
ambitions, members also. after DC
tober Is, may entertain at small
teas or other parties, as well as
private luncheons
There, then, will be an educational
department, under the direction OF
Mrs. Leo Oberdorfer, in which Will
be offered university extension
courses Also will be classes IN
French. and gatherings in which
French only will be spoken; ana
studies in interior decorating.
Cooking School
Very shortly Is to be conducted
cooking sghool-the delight of prac-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-08
Guided BY Numas Gray, Sher-
iii and Deputies Locate,
Money Box, Riddled By
Shot, After a TWo-Hour
Search At Scene of Shoot
ing

The box containing 5000 taken
from S. B. Thompson, paymaster for
the E.. H. Grayson Lumber company's
logging camp, Saturday afternoon,
when he was shot : and seriously
wounded and robbed, was found yes
terday, following the alleged confess
sion of Numas Gray, who told Depu-
ties T. C. Cole, Woody Sandefur and
Vergie Sandefur where the box had
bee nhidden, according to officers.
Sheriff Chris Hartsfield. together
with Deputies Cole and the Sandefur
to the scene of the shooting. and
after nearly two hours of searching
located the tin box hidden in lone
ly spot, covered with leaves, about
three quarters of a mile north of
where the robbery occurred. The
tin box was 10 x 8 inches IN size
and was perforated with holes made
by the shots. The contents of the
box were intact, and 1t is stated by
officers that none of the money had
been removed.
Gray was arrested in connection
with this robbery Tuesday night fol-
lowing an investigation by Deputies
Sandefur, Cole and Sandefur. as
sisted by Deputy Sheriff j. e. Taylor
and Mayor Melvin Spruell, both of
Leeds. and placed In the county jail.
His alleged confession came yvster-
day about noon and resulted in the
recovery of the box containing the
weekly pay roll of the Grayson Lum-
Der company.
The robbery occurred Saturday
afternoon when s. B. Thompson, a
resident of the Leeds vicinity, and
paymaster of the Grayson Lumber
company's logging camp, six miles
beyond Leeds on the Montevallo
road, was shot twice from ambush
and robbed of 5000, the remaining
part of the weekly pay roll of the
company he having paid off a num-
Der of men earlier In the day, 1t Is
stated.
Gray, it Is stated, is resident of
the Leeds vicinity and is a man of
probably twenty-five years of age.
Officers stated that the tin box,
which Mr.. Thompson had under his
arm, had been the means of saving
his life. immediately following the
shooting Thompson was removed to
the Norwood infirmary, and was re-
ported as doing we'll at late hour
last night.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-08
CHURCH REQUESTS
PRAYER FOR PEACE
Four Cities Seek Next Tri-
; enniaI Convention of Prot
eStant Episcopal Church
By Associated Press

Portland Orc cac+n,,t ~.
1y az
Va Depaeies OF the protestant
episcopal church in triennal session
today adopted a resolution urging
all naonIa 70 l., ~.
"a s'ie ih'ei ese VI
Worio peace.
Ratification of portions OF the Book
OF Common PRAYER which ,yara aotaa
~ .hr
'so was pelofe the
Rouse or deputies.
The principaI amendment was tbs
insertion ~ an a,.arna..
t''.o ioi 'ne
present prayer Tor the President or
the United States.
THE session of INA rJo,sa - na,,
ties was enIiveneS Nv dehato np ~
Question Of The noaetiror No. 80 ~, ny
next trienniaI canyertio, MI. sne
rrecinitated nv an tnvttotia,, 49,
sented On baba1f Of pittsS,,r
invitations i,,,nadiatal,, 80 80, 80,
Nv Nav l,,,aans priia ,,N',a, s eisen
providanca y M he',.t a a's ai1
,basa ~ jai,t .o,,s,,,itt
Tna ~ eol ST.
,,a c,.i,,s - ~ ''@ nn,s presen n
w d yvitsan - eais, neV'
,.ssoi,,.,a - Y,ss,a ING
san, - tro,,sta, ns p,,,.s
$500 ,i.'. ~" niiaueipnia
~ y nis eies'
~ uoorM = IroSioehce'
~ -, spo"u ~ iiVsiuehce. which
's-so .ae Sous enuon.
-, ree,iiah U.
,' !" s's''ias ,ol, -. - ainounceu ne hdo
t peun au ~ ~ second ehe NV,
'@ si,n y ~ o.teans. oAiailoiila anu
sraIs- ns,s ases ,n ~ spohe ~
~" SiieanS, Nosweii iase ol beaV-
I'm, w. ueoialeu sr,sihia
" was IN naNof o. iseM orieahs. nooert
~ sa ui - ps ,uans, ~ Il speahins
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-08
Births--Deaths

births
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy w. Kent, Route
No. 8, Birmingham, August s, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Hobson. 1907
Sixteenth avenue. north, August "a
girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Bass. 1914
Twenty eighth street, north. August
is. girl.
Mr. and Mrs. d. E. Beasley. sayre-
ton, September 2, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs, Jessie It. Wehunt,
1920 Twenty ninth avenue, north,
September 6, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kiker. Route
No. 2, Bessemer, August 80, girl
MIR. and Mrs. A. L. Richardson.
Johns. August %. girl.
MIR. and Mrs. Bart Berchfield,
Johns, August 80, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pitts, Johns,
August 10. girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Windall N. Parson.
Route No. /. Adger, August 81. boy.
MIR. and Mrs. L. Lee Richardson,
Route i. Adger, August is, girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Brown, Adj
amsville, August 6. girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Roy, Adamsville,
August Z, girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Davis, Route No.
l., AQanSNllles Au6uS IL, 10y.
MIR. and Mrs. Spencer Scott, Adj
amsville, August 10, boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Davidson, Boss
burg. August 26. boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Williams,
Adamsville. August 20, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Stewart,
Route No. 2, Adamsyille, August Is,
girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolphus Black. Al
amsville, August 10, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Scott, Route
No l, Adamsville. August 10. girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Garrett, Morris,
July rs. girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. James, Nor
ris, July 10, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Graham.
Morris, July 10, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Stone, Fra
ternal hospital, August 26, boy.
Marion A. Blake. Blockton. Sep
TENDER 4, age rs years.
NJ Harreid, Route No. /, Bessem-
err September 4, age 81 years.
Margaret B. Roy, Morgan, Septem-
Der 4. age months
Robert J. Rotenberry, Baptist hos
pital September 6, age "a years.
Claudine Willoughby, Collinsville,
September s, age months.
Banks Stinson. Hillman hospital
September 6. age Is years.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-08
FAIL TO AGREE
ON R|GHT-OF-W
At SECRET MEET
Another Meeting of City,
County and B. R., L. & P.
Officers Will Likely Be
Held, Belief

No definite action was taken fol-
lowing secret conference of the
city commission. members of the
board of revenue and officials of the
Birmingham Railway, Light and
Power company. in the office of
President McLendon at the city hall
yesterday. at which right-of-way
questions were discussed, according
to information after the meeting,
Owing to the fact that yesterdays
meeting did not prove satisfactory,
according to information, 1t is I'M
derstood that another meeting will
be held later after matters have been
discussed by the city commission
and the board of revenue.
The purpose of the conference was
TO endeavor to untangle the difficult
ties of the right-of-way for the
joint city and county paving con-
nections inside the city. According
to statements following the meet
ing, jitneys figured largely in the
discussion. According to construc-
tion placed upon the statements by
some of those familiar with the de-
tails, 1t is understood that the atti-
tude Of the Birmingham Railway,
Light and Power company Is that
concessions cannot be made to the
city until some under standing has
been reached between the city and
the Birmingham Railway. Light and
Power company In regard to jitneys
and several other matters. This. 1t
Is stated, was not put into eXacr
words at the meeting by officials
of the company, which 1t is said
made no proposals. 1t was stated
that the Birmingham Railway, Light
and Power company officials indi-
Gated that no paving could be I'M
dertaxen under present conditions.
No Conclusion Reached
Commissioner w. E. Dickson, who
called the conference, stated fol-
lowing adjournment of the meeting,
that no conclusion had been reached
and that the matter would likely
be taken up again at another
meeting to be called later. The mat
ters OF the Pratt-Ensley road, the
South Bessemer road and the Gate
City connection were brought under
discussion, according to Commits
sioner Dickson OF the Pratt Ems
ley road it was stated that approxi-
l.ately one block is owned by the
Birmingham Railway, Light and
Power company On the South Bes-
semer one half mile. and on the Gate
City connection one-quarter of
mile is owned by the company.
Fhomas Huey and w. b. Copeland
of the board of revenue \ Lee c.
Bradley, receiver, and j. S. PsTear.
general manager of the Birmingham
Railway Light and Power company,
and the members of the city com
mission were present at the meet
Ia
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-08
NEW HIGH SCHOOL READY

Greenville. September ESPECIALLY
]. j. Farris, principal of the new
Butler County High school, has an
pounced that the building will be
ready for the opening of the institu-
ton Monday, September rs. The an
rouncement is received with great
interest by the educational forces Of
the county and by the prospective
students. It was once thought that
the opening of the institution would
not be held until a later date in Oc-
tober.
Professor Farris announces the fol-
lowing faculty: First assistant. M, j.
Gewin: teacher in English. Miss Mary
Miller: teacher in mathematics, Miss
Emily Price; teacher of home eco
Monies and science. Miss Eva New
man, teacher of music. Mrs. Philip
" Spier.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-08

Helm, September Especially
Letter are coming to Sheriff BEN
ton Adams from different sections of
the county giving Information re-
garding the operation of Illicit dis
tilleries. The sheriff and his depu-
ties have cut up more than 277 stills
within the past Is months.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-08
CHILD BURIED

Admission, September 7.-(Speciaf.Y
William e. Waugh. 10-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Waugh, of 17o1
West sixteenth street. who died Tues
day, was buried at the wellington
cemetery Thursday morning, follow
ing services conducted at the home
by Rev l.. NJ Claxton. He is sur
svived by his parents and several
brothers and sisters.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-08

Admission, September 7.-(Special i,
The body of Walter Lane Dunn, 81,
whose death occurred Tuesday night
alta local hospital, has been shipped
to Shoals Junction, S. c.. where the
interment will be made. The body of
the South Carolina man was ac-
companied to his late home by. his
wife and brother.