davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-26
Teacher Training Work
 At Normal Increases

Jacksonville. June 25.-(Special.)- A steady effort is being made here to maintain and increase the excellent work of the teacher-traininS de- partment of tho Normal. A new training school built in accordance with strictly modern plans has recently been completed and put into operation. A staff of supervisory teachers of broad experience and thorough training is In charge of this work.
 The present faculty consists of Miss Mary c. Forney, Junior High school; Miss Ethel Randolph. inter- mediate grades: Miss Mary Huger, primary; pr. Ben w. Frazier, prin- cipal. and others. The major part of the work in education by these teach CTS has been in Peabody and Colum- bia.
 The training school is well attended by the children of the town, who arc given unusual advantages. They re- ceive special work in domestic sci- snce. manual training, music, art. and physical education. The growing in- tersst by the patrons of the school and tho increased efforts of the Nor mal school toward service for the children Is receiving the warmest commendation by the ownspeople, who are enthusiastic supporters of the present policies and plans of the State Normal school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-26
Smith Pleads Guilty
 And IS Are Indicted

Jackson, Miss, June 25.-(speeiai9 c. W. Smith. an alleged bootlegger. who has had his own way around Jackson the past several months, has at last come itno his own. There were three cases in the circuit court against Smith for bootlegging. and he pleaded guilty. In one case Judge Potter gave him fine of $10Q and 30 days on writ of procedendo to the city court; in the second case he was given 30 days on the farm: in the third case he drew a fine of $500 and 50 days, the days being suspended pending good behavior.
 The cases against Grady Fatheree, held on a burglary charge. have not been disposed of, but he has entered a plea of guilty.
 Late Friday afternoon the grand Jury returned IS indictments against alleged bootleggers. these being the result of testimony given by agents of the federal prohibition director. Maze H. Daily
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-26
Expect to Settle
 Tacna-Arica Issue
 During This Week
By AssociAtsd Frees

Warrington, June 25.-Despite re- maining differences over some fea- lures of the state departments com promise plan. the representatives of Chile and Peru in the Washington me- Eotiations appeared to believe tonight that an agreement was certain before the end of the coming week.
 Peru. it was indicated tonight. prob ably will accept the compromise fin principle" as soon as Secretary Hughes returns to Washington from a weekend trip. A similar agreement has been communicated to the depart ment by Chile. and both sides iAdi- cated that only a few days would be needed to whip the compromise for mula into final form and incorporate it in a signed protocol. By an agree mont "fn principle" on the basis of the departments formula. both sides would give their consent to an arbi- tration by the United States to deter mine whether . plebiscite Is to be held as a means of determining the sovereignty of tho disputed province of Tacna- Africa. This much having been agreed to, it seems to be the uni versal belief that other provisions of the formula will present no serious difficulties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-26
RAIL STRIKE VOTES
 ARE BEING COUNTED
Hx Asnociated Press

Chicago, June 25.-B. M. Jewel. president of the railway employees de- partment of the American Federation of Labor, announced today he would have no statement regarding the re- suit of the strike vote poled among 45o.o00 rail shopmen throughout the country until Thursday.
 Tho general grievance committee of 30 began canvassing the ballots yes terday. It was said not enough prog ress had been made today to make an accurate survey of the result.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-26
Notice to Contrnctore

The Board Of Revenue Of Morgan County, Alabama. will receive sealed pro- posals at tho Courthouse in Decatur Ala, until o'clock on Monday, the 3ist day of July 1929. for the reconstruction Of . approximately 10 miles of macadam road, which work will consist of regarding, scarifying and resurfacing the pike road leading west out of Hartselle. through Danviile to tho Lawrence County line. re- quiring the moving of approximately 20, 900 cubic yards of earth and the placing of approximately l1,000 cubic yards of crushed limestone, Specifications may be found on file with the Probate Judge or Nj. s. Bingham. County Engineer. at De- catur, Ala.
 certified check or guarantee bond in the sum of t3,000 must accompany each bid. The right to reject any or all bids is reserved. July 22. 1929.
 MORGAN COUNTY BOARD OF
 REVENUE.
 By J. P. Troup. Judge of Probate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-26
No.Irn to Contractors

Sealed proposals will be received by the Mayor and Aldermen of Guntersvile at the Office of the Clerk in the First Ma tional Bank building, Guntersville, Ala. until o'clock. D. m. on July ", lszz, ana then opened for, certain asphaltic concrete. vitrified brick portland. cement concrete and chert paving. and for eurbs and gut provement Ordinance No. 36 Successful bidder shall agree to accept part cash and balance in street improvement bonds tgen- erai obligation secured by lien against abuttins property). All proposals must be accom- tanied by certified check. or bid der,s bond for si.00o. Proposal blanks and financial details may be obtained from undersigned or at the office of Consult ing Engineer. The right is reserved to re- 'ee' Nj. F. LUsK, Mayor.
 Robert l.. Totten, Consulting Engineer,
 BfrmtnRham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-26
InrnI NoticeI

Notice Is hereby given that under the terms of deed of trust of the Bessemer Coal Iron and Land Company to the American Trust and Savings Bank, Trua- tee, dated Feb. 1. 1911 securing first mort gage bonds issue of t36o.e 900. the following bonds, in denominations of fl,ooo have tion: Nos. 2ss. ss. 27s, 189. I'll, 167. 200, 133. POS. ,. 242 S3. 24o, 21. 276. 2b, 162. iee 16s, s2 The money with which to retire bonds has been deposited with said trustee under deed of trust bonds so drawn to be payable the face value there. of with 5 per cent premium and accrued interest at the office of the Trustee In Birmingham, Ala, on Aug. l. 1922. after which date interest will cease.
 This the goth day of June, 1922:
 AMERICAN TRUST AND SAVINGS
 BANK. Trustee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-26
Hubbard Br1s. q Co.

h1smh~vs Nsw Ysrk Steck Exchange. Ns~ ov.ssss Csttsa EssAaags, Nsv Ysrk FSs- lses Exehasss. Asseeistsd f.sssksrs Livsspssa csessa AsseelAtlsa- Osasgs s~- 0etssd isr tbe peseha1e anA sala of Csktaa snl (sttss SssA oil ter 1utuss ssiix<ry
 Sooeial aktsntisa snA nbteal sas1zs esser )ss ssnsasansst. st epse ssessA isF ks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-26
REACTION SEEN IN
 CLOSING SESSION
 OF COTTON MARKET
Weather Is Chief Factor Dur- ing Week-Less Complaint of Damages From Boil
 WeeviIS
By Associated Press

Now Orleans, June 25.-After mRk- ing new high levels for the season last week, in the early sessions, cot ton commenced to react under real izing from the long side mixed with more or less selling based on the continued hot and dry weather over the belt, which both private and off, ficiai accounts said caused marked improvement in the condition of the growing crop.
 At the highest prices the list was 1o4 to III points over the close of the preceding week with July up to 23.25c. From this the reaction car ried the trading months to levels 55 to 77 points under the close of last week, to 21.4o for July.
 The close was at net losses of Ss to e6 points with July at 21.50c. In the spot department prices gained 12 points on middling in the net results, middling closing at 22 cents. which compared with 10.50c a pound as the closing price on middling a year ago.
 Weather Market
 It was almost altogether a weather market and the highest levels were reached on rains over tho belt ana floods in the Rio Grande valley. It was at first feared that the showers would continue, and then when the weather turned off dry and hot. the main support of the market was taken away. During the last half of the week the course of prices was stead fly lower. The weekly reports from the government made deep impress sion for they noted widespread crop improvement and stated that the hot and dry weather was. checking the activities of the weevil.
 While many sections of the belt continued to report the presence of the weevil in large numbers there was less complaint of damage from this source and localities here and there claimed that the insect had al- most. disappeared. The trade was much interested in the measure being taken by the growers to combat the weevil and the organized movement to grow cotton in spite of the weevil such things being accepted as mark ing an actually new phase of cotton growing. In spite of the effects of dry weather on the weeyil there was littl edisposition to minimize the dan- ger from the insect, the point being made in many market circulars that it was likely to become an all inn portant factor should July and Au- gust bring the showers that are usual Tn those months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-26
Daily Mem
Breakfast

Rreakfamt Sliced Oranges and Bananas Broiied Bacon Potato Scones Cress Coffee \ Scrambled Eggs with Minced Ham Baked Potatoes Rolls
 Strawberries
 Dinner Black Bean Soup tfrom ham bone) Cold Roast Lamb
 Tomato Jelly Garntsh Asparagus Hollandaise Sauce
 Mashed Potatoes Endive Salad French Dressing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-26
NOTICE

Bide will be received at noon. June 2s, 1922 by the undersigned for painting tho school buildings. Specific ations. Can be had by applying at 232o Eighth avenue. north. The right Is reserved to reject any or all bids.
 D. E. MCKINLEY. Business Mgr BOARD OF EDUCATION.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-26
Jelly Pancakes

Jelly Pancakes
 Mix and sift together three cupfuis of flour. one and half tablespoonfuis of baking powder. ono teaspoonful of salt and one-Quarter of cupful of sugar. Beat one egg lightly. add two cupfuls of milk and gradually beat Into the dry ingredients. Add also two tablespoonruis each of dark mo- iasses and melted butter. Beat the batter hard and bake in thin cakes on a hot. greased griddle. Spread with jelly, roll up quickly and dust with powdered sugar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-26
ELEcTRICE STEAM RADIATOR

Serving tea from copper-covered tray placed on a five-coil radiator heated by electricity, the whole be- ing mounted on rubber tired wheels, is the latest innovation In this line. The outfit, described and illustrated in the Popular Mechanics Magazine. possesses a thermostatic attachment which regulates the steam pressure by switching the current off and on at certain temperatures. and with the apparatus electrically disoon- nected entirely, the food will re- main for a~half hour in a proper con- dition for serving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-26
EDUCATIONAL
EMPLOYMENT
HELP wANTED-MALE {

white rough carpenters. white road machinst. Young lady stenographer. White gasoline roller engineer. Young lady. 20 years old to become op- orator manager. Experienced millinery saienwoman, 2 experienced white coal mine cleo trcizns.
 white lady laundry markers. white boiler makers, white bricklayers l white plumber. 1 white blacksmith. 7Bc per hour, Coiored rock quarry men, 50l colored rock breakers. s2.5o-s3.oo, Coiored hotel maid. coiored yard men tout of town, pays good).
 coiored short order man cook, coiored men dairy hands. slo per week and board, Colored boy dishwasher. colored carpenters Cafe porter. maids. cooks: others.
 PRODUCERS AGENCY
 Ind Aps
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-26
BUSINESS SERVICE C
BUILDING MATERIAL l

ROOFING SALE
 one-ply. red or green slate. s1.25: three-piy. plain rubber, 3i.sB; extra heavy green slate, $2.26 per roll; roof cement, Dc per lb; asbestos roof paint. 7bc gallon; house paints, all coicrs, t1.36 gallon; pure lead, zinc and lin- seed oil, highest grade house paint. all coiors, s2.7S gallon; pure linseed oii sf.05 gallon turpentine, s6c gal Ian, Our prices arc factory prices. | cash and carry. Buy quick and save money. Red or brown ereosote stain, soc gallon.
 tn MORRIS SUPPLY COMPANY Phone Main 2si3 POPE First Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-26

WANTED--Several men to carry newspaper route; must have horse and rig or auto mobile; only men who can furnish good bond will be considered. This is not tenn porary work. but a perma- nent position to men who wish to make money. The work is both pleasant and profitable. App'v tc MT. Brittian, City Circula ion De- partment, The Age-Herald. WANTED-Z4 good solicitors l; a good chance to make per- manent connection if you can. produce results commission proposition and . good man can make SIS to SS5 per week. Apply ta Circulation Manager, The Age-EIerald. FIR sr-cLAsa STE uC- TURAL .DRAFTsMEN AND DEF AIL- FRS: ALSO TWO GOOD Arssx VT
 CAL DRAFTSMEN AND nisTAIfEaS. WHEN ANSWERING FrR9qtsH REF- FERENCE. y-65. C&fE AfEfH EH ALD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-26

AU- MOBILE ACCESSORIES 8
 BUY LEE TIRES
 And Get Free Service
 Any Time at Any Place.
 YOU KNOW OUR SERVICE.
 MAIN 87
 scHoLDER TIRE & ACCESSORY co.
 i1S S, FIST ST. NfcKbE PLATED heavy spring bumpers. new s750 each; largest stocks of auto parta In the south. Greenberg Auto and Wreeking Co.,, Corner 12th st. and Sd ave. Phone Main l245. AUTO PARTs-used psrts for nearly any make or model; pew diffsrsntiai sears factory iisi. 0rssnburs Auto wrscklpg Co. l3th St. and 3d Ava. N. Main 11Sb, PARTS for most any mske automobile; saving from 20 tn 90 per cent.
 ALABA:iA AUTO WREckiNo 60; sl2 8. list St. Main sso1. TIREs-Repaired ana uncalicd for. 8 up. and guaranteed. Lovoy Tire A Vul- Sanizins O., i9t N; goth St.. birmins- PAhrs--All kinds of parts for any make i421 st' Ave. N Main skst.
 SER"IcE STA.-REPAIRS II FORD sERvIcE-our service is suArAn- tsed to give satisfaction. Crawford's Auto Shop sz2k lst Ave. Mstn slsi. AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT l2k RENT NEW FoRD-priv. 1t yourself, Pay by tho mile: insurancs snd road service. Driy. IL xourssif Co.,. i7oi sd
The Kusko times., 1922-09-09
2 VESSELS
 OF BRITAIN
Are Seized By Russian Port Authorities
 At Baum.

Baum, Sept. 7.-Russian port authorities have seized two more British vessels, the Hedwige and Lady Fillmore. When the Brit ish flag was lowered the military band struck up "God Save. the King" ," after which the red flag vas hoisted to the strains of the international.
 Word has been received here from Constantinople that if the ships are not released the Brit ish will dispatch a fleet of de- stroyers to Baum and forcibly take them.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-09
R. R. STRIKE
 SITUAE
Rail Executives in Con- ference on Basis for
 Settlement.


 Chicago, Sept. 7.-Seven rep resentatlves of striking federat- ed shop crafts were declared by John Scott, secretary of the rail- way employees department of the American Federation of La bor, to be in Baltimore today for a conference with railroad execu- tives on 8 proposition to end the strike. Scott intimated that 8 proposal on which it was hoped the strike could be halted had been prepared.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-09

Omaha, Sept. 7. = Declaring that the strike had been irrevoc- ably lost, Carl Gray. president of the Union Pacific system, in statement issued here today, urged all striking members ot shop craft unions to return to work under promise that full pension will be restored to all returning to work before Sep tember 15.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-09

Portland.-Prayers for peace in the railroad shopmen's strike were said at she close of the joint session of the house of bishops and house Of deputies at the triennial convention of the Protestant Episcopal church.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-09

Washington, Sept. 8.-Admin- istration officials declared today that settlement Of the railway shopmen's strike on number of railroads is probable as result of the conference in Chicago.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-09

The Maple Leaf, with Bob Hart, Victor SebeIl and Ike Koski, arrived Thursday from the Forks.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-09

Charles Smith, from Salmon, is & recent arrsval.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-09

Chicago, Sept. 8.-Daniel Will lard, president of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, met a few exec utives Of Western roads in con- ference in Chicago this after noon to discuss the basis for a settlement of shopmen's strike on certain roads by individual agreements.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-09

Washington-Mrs. Harding has been confined to her bed for week, suffer- ing from a severe cold.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-27
1homns Leithead ImproNinE.

Thomas Leithead. who underwent n
surgical operation at the Delaware
Hospital two weeks ago. is improving.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-27
WEDDINGS.
Asst simosBoincs.

Fstella BONES and Nicholas Assimos
were married last night, at 5ll North
Rodney street, the homo of the brides
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Diamandln
BONES, with the full ceremonies OF the
orthodox Greek Church, by Rev. James
Lclenthos, of Baltimore, Md.
The bridegroom lives in Bluefeld,
West Virginia, where the conducts q
hotel and restaurant.
The full Greek ceremonial was used
including the interchange of rings, the
crowning with chaplets of the bride
and groom, and the symbolic sharing
of bread. wine and almonds, and light
ing OF candles.
The bride wore white, with handsome
bridal veil and carried n bouquet OF
white carnations. She WAS attended by
her sister, Theresa, and her sisters-ln.
law, Mrs. James BONES and Mrs
Ernest Boincs. The best man wa,
Thomas Tsiames of Charleston, Wes
Virginia.
\ reception with dancing and wed
ding supper followed the ceremony.
The guests included MIR. and Mrs
Diamandin BONES, father and mothe
of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. James BONES
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest BONES, George
BONES and Thomas BONES, Charlie
Tarabicos, ?. J. Houvouras, Johi
Kasounis, Nicholas Tziads, Gus Bastas
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Pierce, Mrs. Amo
jackson, OF Port Deposit, Md, Eugen'
Tevis, Mrs. Ida Dillman, Mr.. and Mrs
Peter Leonis, Mrs. Fred Robeln, Mrs
Charles Carpenter and Mrs. Johl
Schunder.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-27
REV. c. 5. CONAWAY
SAW LONG SERVICE
Joined Wilmington Conference
When Formed; Ordained
Six Years Before.

With the passing of Rev. George S.
Conaway, who died at Smyrna, Satur-
day, Rev. James Esgate of Los Angeles,
Cal, and Rev. Cornelius w. Prettyman
of Carlisle, Pa, became the oldest mem
bcrs of the Wilmington Conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church. Messrs
Conaway, Esgate and Prettyman joined
the Wilmington Conference in 1868, at
the time of its organization, but MIR.
Couaway entered the ministry six years
prior and Mr. Esgate two years, both
serving in the Philadelphia Conference.
MIR. Esgate was put on the retired list
81 years ago and MIR. Prettyman seven
years ago.
Mr.. Conaway served the following
charges: Berlin, Md. 1862; Newton, Pa.
1868; Halifax, Pa, 1864; Birdsboro, Pa.
| lS65-66; Nesquehoming, Pa, 1867
| Gumboro, 1868; Harrington, 1869
Sharptown, Md, 1870; Delmar, 1871
Wyoming. lS72-73; Gumboro, lST4-75
Bcckwith, Md, lS76-77; Lincoln 1878
70; Elk Neck, Md, lSS0-S2; Rock Hall
Md, 1SS3-S5; Appoquinimink, lSS6-SS
Nlarydcl, Md, lSS9-9l; Trappc, Md,
lSo2-93; Christiana, 1S9i97; Bethel
lS9S-loO0; Elk Neck, Md, 1902
Wve Mills, Md, 1908; Piney Neck, Md.
l9O4-5. He retired in 1906.
Five members of the Wilmington
Conference died during the past yeal
Rcvs. Frederick J. Cochran, William W
Redmsn, Philip II. Rawlins, Zack h
Webster and George 5. Conaway.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-27
PUNY CHILDREN LAID
TO THE FRYING PAN
Chicago Salvation Army Will
Ban the Old Time
Cooker.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
Chicago. Feb. 27.--Thc Salvation
Army will distribute no more frylng-pans
in Chicago. For many years the frying
nan has been the culinary standby OF
the poor family 1t will be SO no more
not II the Army can prevent II. Briga-
der Annie Cowden, territorial drectrcSs
for all the organizations work among
women and children, has discovered
that 35 per cent Of Chicago's children
are undernourished. She took up the
matter with Mrs. Ida Bailey Allen,
national home economies expert, and
the death warrant of the frylng-pan was
the result. According to Mrs. Allen, 80
pcr cent of all illness can he traced TO
Improperly prepared food, and 10 per
cent of all incfhcicncy Is credited to the
/ same cause.
Brigadier Cowden, after months OF
! investigation, agrees with Mrs. Allen
that one of the principal causes of NAL
nutrition is the we'll known frying-pan
/ Mrs. Allen stated that It isn't SO much
poor quality in food as poor preparation
/ Of food which is responsible for the under
/ nourshment OF children. DcnaturalzcC
/ breakfast foods, careless cooking, anC
above all, the i~~'dious frying pan art
the root OF the =, al, she contends.
Brigadier Cowdcn said the Salvation
Army through hundreds of slum homes
and settlement houses in every part OF
the world is trying to. educate stun
mothers in the healthful preparation Of
foods. that as the 35 per cent of under
nouriShed children in Chicago werC
found equally in the homes the poor
the weu-to-do and even the wealthy
great benefits would follow more lntelh
gent cooking.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-27
GERMANS SURFE|TED ON
RABBITS DURING WAR
Teutonic Stomach Revolts at
Thought of Sausage Made
From Tame Bunnies.
L,v A,roclntcd Press TO Every Evening.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Berlin, Feb. 27.--Germans are turn
ing against the use of tame rabbits as
food. Rabbit sausage was staple OF
the Tcuton table in wartime and Ger
mans explain its present unpopularity. by
saying they had too much Of it in that
hunger period"
Millions of tame rabbits were imported
from Belgium and Holland by the States
and the municipalities, and sold Mt a
nominal cost to the citizens, who estab-
lshed rabbit butchers and bred them
to rcplensh the beef and pork supply
in the war.
Berlin alone bought 100, 900, 600 markf
worth of rabbits in one order, for which
the city is still indebted. Whole train
loads OF the little animals were dis
tributed from 1917 to the middle of the
following year.
Many families tasted no other meat
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-27
TWO PERSONS HURT IN
DOUBLE AUTO WRECK
Series OF Peculiar Accidents on
Philadelphia Pike Last
Evening.

Two wrecks in rapid succession on the
Philadelphia Pike near Bellevue about
$40 o'clock last night resulted IN IN
jur,es 10 man and woman and damage
to tw,, automobiles.
The injured were Mrs. Mary Grico,
1928 West Seventh street, Chester, VINO
was cut by flying glass but not seriously
injured and John Freeman, NJ Yves,
Fourth street, laceration of the scalp and
foot. Freeman WAS treated at the Della
ware Hospital and the woman was taken
to her home in Chester
Freeman was driving north when q
large touring car coming IN the opposite
direction at high rate OF speed loomed
euddenly from the fog and rain. Free
mans machine WAS struck and hurled
into the ditch. The large car kept OF
gong.
A few minutes later an automobile
driven by Frank Schiavello, 1927 Wes
seventh street. Chester. Sidcswipcd III,
wrecked automobile Schiavello escaped
injury but his machine was badly
damaged.