davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19
SENATOR'S FOLLOWF FAYE OF KENNAMER LEADERS BLINDLY, TN HANDS 0F JURY [ENROOT CHARGES LATE LAST NIGHT
Trial Resumed Last Niqht and Many Expect Verdict During Night-CroWd
 Attends

Athens. July 1s.-Special) The fate of Oakey Kennamer, tried here today on charge of attempting an assault on young Florence girl, was placed Tn the hands of the jury at s:sO tonight after arguments had been concluded and inc charge of Judge Brickell was given lasting one hour.
 It was intimated that if a verdict was not reached in ah aour, the yer dict would remain sealed until open ed tomorrow morning, by Judge Brickell
 Speaking of the release of Kenna- mer Earl smith, Huntsville attorney, urged that according 10 the tes- timony of the young girl the defen- dant had not been implicated in any alleged assault. As counsel for the state. b. c. Almon argued that the affair was a premeditaicc one on the part of both Malloy and Kennamer.
 Due 10 the fact that kennamer furnished the car in which he and Russell Malloy} of Woodlawn, since convicted and sentenced to 25 years in the penitentiary, rode in company with the young Florence girl in whose behalf charges oi assault were brought counsel for the state con tend that the evidence is strong against the defendan;
 II will be remembered that Rus sell Malloy of Birmingham, and Kennanier of thls place, were both arrested on the charge and that Malioy was tried short time ago and given a sentence of 20 years in the state penitentiary for the of fense.
 The jury in the kennamer case. was empaneled late this morning and the taking of evidence has been underway all the afternoon and is thought by some tha: all testimony will be. in before adjournment of court today.
 Hon. Earl Smith of Huntsville and J. G. Rankin of this lace. and the state being defended by W. W. Cal lahan and D. c. Almon of Decatur. and Fred Will of this place. Judge Robert c. BrickeI Is presiding.
 This is the third trial to be called in special session Of the circuit court in this county since the regular term adjourned in the spring.
 The court room today as well as In the other two trials was well crowded.
 Interest Intense.
 Court convened at 10 o'clock in special session presided over by Judge R. c. Brickell and the morn ing session was taken up with the organization of the jury. The open ing session was largely attended and interest in the case IS intense.
 The girl. who 1t Is alleged was at tackled. is also here to offer testi- mony. There are IS sr 20 witnesses summoned by each side in the case. Dr. c. o. King. of Athens. who att tended the girl, was the first wit ness to be placed on the stand at the afternoon session of the court.
 It is charged in the indictment that Kennamer and Malioy hold the young girl virtually prisoner for several hours during an automobile trip. The girl and the yorng men were delegates to the Epwcrth League convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19
LIVES 36 HOURS WITH
 NECK BROKEN, AND DIE 5

Mobile. AIa.s Jmiy iS.-Aft~r living 38 hours with broken neck, Albert Wilson. 2x formerly of JeffersonviIIc. Ind.. died here today. He fell distance of eight feet on his hend from EarSge he wns building and broke his neck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19
Strike DeueLopn1ents

Grsbe of Maintenance union that The path early adustment open far his ization . concerned.
 Negotiations looking settlement of the shopmen strike continued with seniority rights of strikers of the main points of contention.
 railroad mutually saaetory had reached with tho shopmen employ.
 Companies of the national guard ordered Wayer Ga, beeause of strike disorders.
 North Carolina ordered several cities for duty meet with the strike.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19
NEGRO BoY INJURED

Selma, July 1S.-(Special.D-Jes Saunders, negro youth, was seriously injured here yesterday when, after attempting unsuccessfully to board moving truck from the rear, fell un- der a wheel and had leg badly 1acerRted.
 The lad was treated at local hos pital and taken home by the truck driver.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19
Hayng Promises
 .<ederal Forces To
 Assist State Guards
Definite Indication of Governments Determination to Obtain Resumption of Transportation and Mining Seen-Daugherty Claims Relationship Exists Between Two National WaIkouts-Strike
 to Continue, Lewis Says
By Associ ated Press

Washington July 18In the paramount need of the American production aon of fuel supply, President Harding called 2 and to and employers willing industry notwth
 standing the miners strike To the efforts sad The federal pledges every it's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19
Wisconsin SoIon Claims That Threats Have Been Made to Keep Members in
 Line on Rates
By Associated Press

Washington, July 15.--A charge by Senator Lenroot, republican. Wiscon- sin, that threats to slash rates m the agricultural schedule had bcon used In an effort to keep republican senators in line on rates in the co., ton schedule of the pending tariff bill enlivened Senate debate today on that measure.
 MT. Lenroot took to task some of his colleagues for what he termed, 'blindly following the finance com mittee majority on rates in the bill, urging that they form Independent judgment"
 MT. Lenroot. who has been leading republican opposition to many of the rates in the cotton section had Just lost fight to cut the committee duty on knit cotton underwear from 50sper cent ad valorem to 40 per cent ad yalorem. The vote was 29 to 2S. with seven republicans voting for t'ie lower rate,
 After his charge about the threa E, Mir. Lcnroot offered second amend ment to make the rate 45 per cent and that was approved, 2s to 27, with Il republicans supporting it.
 Is Only Overturn
 This was the only case in winch the committee was overturned today but on all items except handkerchtefs and mufflers. substantial reductions in the original rates were propost by the committee majority. The duty on underwear also was revislon CT the original recommendation put Senator Lenroot argued that the pro- posed increase of 20 per cent "as unjustified as the duty now in force practically was prohibtive.
 Last week, said Senator Len root, there was very considerable break on the republican side in the r reginning of the consideration Of the cotton schedules and the committee was defeated in a number of h. stances Immediately word went around the republican side or this chamber that there would be retai- iation if that were continued; that If these cotton rates were to be c's turbed and if the committee were not blindly following with reference 70 them, the agricultural schedule would suffer when the bill comes into the Serate"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19
Br AnrocI bod Prcss

1SWith E. F. Grabe of the Maintenance that he did their looking opmen atrke today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19

A washington correspondent, who does not understand President Hard ing. says the latter "believes" that the coal and railroad strikes can be settled only by force. But the Pres ident Is delaying the use of troops"
 President Harding's last choice would be force inside the borders of the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19
Today
Three Babies, 24 Pounds. Too Much ''F orce" Talk. Amoskeag's Cut.
 War, and Birth Control
 By ARTHUR BRISBANE

Mrs, Robert Gray. whe lives in Kentucky, weighs Toe pounds, Her three babies just born weigh s4 pounds. eight pounds each, That's q record. There are men who think she shouldn't vote unless she can carry a sun and go to war. They are foolish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19
OF WAY MEN WILL NOT STRIKE
Cunnains WiH Hold
 Early Hearings On
 Transportation Act

Peaceful Settlement of Shopmens Strike Being Held Up By Few Railroads, Official Asserts Maintenance Men Will Open Negotiations With Separate
 Railroads Under New Orders
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19

For Grover Cleveland to order troops to end enc small localized strike in Chicago was simple enough. 'whsn you begin using force in strikes that affect all the coal mines and railroads of the United States you don't quite know where 1t will end. Two or three millions of work men may keer force" up indef- inttelY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19

KNAPP NOMINATED
 Washington, July 1S.--tSpecial.,-- The President today nominated l.. A. Knapp 10 be postmaster at Auburn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19

Good judgment. the power of pai |. lie splnion and the pressure that the President can bring to bear not only upon workinsmen by the use of sol- diers, but upon capitalists. owners of mines and railroads in other waya should settle the strikes
 Force should not be necessary among civilized beings.
 Eorce is not . pretty thing and If you start force going among two or three millions of mon you don't quite knew when 1t will stop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19
BUY M BIRMINGHAM

Goods advertised in The Age Herald by Birmingham merchants are guaranteed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19

President Harding says the United States must lead in airship building. in quantity and in quality of airshlps. The Postmaster General reports that mails have been carried through the air for 2 year without one fatal ac- cident. If the President will push this through. and actually build up for he United States. an adequate air fleet. paying its way in peace by serving the post office. we shall have little to worry about when war comes, As eagles can beat rabbits. so flying ma chimes loaded with TINT and machine guns can beat battleships and troo ,s.
 Very cheap money in Wall street is the feature. You will soon be of fsrsd ? per cent "call money and 8 per cent time money" Men with money don't feel life investing. They would rather lend for big security aaa let somebody else take the risk.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-19

Delegate Dan Sutherland, who came by special boat from Juneau to attend the Pioneers celebration in Wrangell Wednesday evening return ed to Juneau the same night from which place he will go to Sitka in company with Gov. lott c. Bone. MT. Sutherland expressed regret that he could not remain here longer this trip, but stated that he expected to be here again before the close of the campaign.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-19
HALLOWEEN DANCE

The Athletics Committee of the P. T. A. announce that a dance will be given on the evening of Oct. 2S at Redmen's Hall, for the benefit of the High School basketball team. The dance will begin at S:3O and close promptly at 12 o'clock. The music for the occasion will be fur. uished by Miss Ruth Lindman, Vic tor Jaynes, and George Scribner. The dance is being given on this date instead of Halloween night, so that the late hours will not interfere with school work
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-19
Regarding Citizenship
 Of Women

The Sixty-seventh Congress re gently enacted s new law (H. R. 12022) relative to the naturalization and citizenship of married women. The Act reads as follows:
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled. That the right of any woman to become a naturalized citi- zen of the United States shall not be denied or abridged because of her sex or because she is married woman.
 Sec ?. That any woman who mar ries citizen of the United States after the passage of this Act, or any woman whose husband is naturalized after the passage of this Act, shall not become citizen of the United States by reason of such marriage or naturalization; but. if eligible to upon full and complete compliance with all requirements of the natural ization laws, with the following eX- captions:
 (aD No declaration of intention shall be required;
 tb) In lieu of the fve-year period of residence within the United States and the one-year period of residence within the State or Territory where the naturalization court is held, she shall have resided continuously in the United States, Hawaii, Alaska, or Porto Rico for at least one year i'm mediately preceding the filing of the petition.
 Sec. 3. That a woman citizen of the United States shall not cease to he a citizen of the United States by reason of her marriage after the pas sage of this Act, unless she makes a formal renunciation of her citizen ship before court having jurisdic- tion over naturalization of aliens: Provided, That any woman citizen "ho iioi iCo dh dllCu IhctlS lO citizenship shall cease to be citizen of the United States. If at the termi- nation of marital status she is a citizen of the United States she shall retain her citizenship regardless of her residence. If during the con- tinuance of the marital status she re- sides continuously for two years in foreign State of which her husband is a citizen or subject, or for five years continuously outside of the United States, she shall thereafter be subject to the same presumption as is naturalized citizen of the United States under the second paragraph lof section 2 of the Act entitled An Act in reference to the repatriation of citizens and their protection abroad" approved March 2, 1907. Nothing herein shall be construed to to repeal or amend the provisions of Revised Statutes 1899 or of section of the Repatriation Act of 1907 with reference to repatriation.
 Sec. 4. That a woman who, before the passage of this Act, has lost her United States citizenship by reason of her marriage to an alien eligible for citizenship, may be naturalized as provided by section of this Act: Provided, That no certificate of ar rival shall be required to be filed with her petition if during the con- tinuance of the marital status she shall have resided within the United States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-19
WILL ATTEND COLLEGE IN ] THE FAIRBANKS DISTRICT

For the purpose of attending the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines at Fairbanks, two young men arrived in Seward on the Admiral Evans last night, on their way to the interior. The young men, John and Robert McCombe, brothers. hail from Montreal, Can ada, and are greatly impressed with much they have seen, although com ing from a region that has few at fractions in it's own right. They will leave Thursday morning for the interior-Seward Gateway.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-19

Chas. A. Johnson of Tokeen, who on September 6 married Miss Opal Archer, came in on the mail boat Carmen Tuesday for few days visit in Wrangell. He brought in a wedding gift to Mrs. Johnson from the crew at Tokeen which upon opening proved to be hundred dol lars with the request that it be used for a chest of silver. It was accom- panied by best wishes for years of happiness. Supt. Burns is having cottage put in readiness for the use of Mir. and Mrs. Johnson which will be ready in about five weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-19

arises. When and where do habits boys. We will start them at the age If two. We will call them Jerry and Henry When Jerry wants something he cries and fights until he gets it. He is forming a habit of having his 'wn way. When Henry wants some thing that he should not have he is up a fight he is punished. He is learn ing that he cannot always have his own way, and is forming a habit of obeying what he is told. In both cases the habit grows and when these boys start to school Henry thinks of his instructions as being exactly the thing for him to do while Jerry takes an attitude of doingwhat he likes to do and insisting on not doing what he does not like to do. On the play ground he fights for his way whether it be right or wrong. Henry is an agreeable child and respects the rights of others, plays his games without quarreling and is liked by all his playmates.
 ''Jerry's habits grow from bad to worse and before he has finished his eighth grade work he has formed habits of loafing with the others of his class. is out on the streets at night. He selects a low class of society, decides he does not like to study and quits school. The bad habits he has taken up destroy his pride. In fact. he does not care how things go. He loafs and lives off the earning of his parents and after he reaches an age where his parents tell him he must earn his own living he starts to look for employment and the kind he can do is hard labor and dirty work. Then he begins to think and planes his parents because they did not make him obey them. His bad habits have built for him a low character. He is a poor. citizen and a disgrace to his parents while Henry who has been taught to obey his pa rents and teachers, has lost no time in preparing himself for a future. His habits of obedience have kept him out of trouble. He has caused his parents very little worry. In- stead of forming habits of wasting time he has formed habits of using his time and energy in improving his character and making life worth while not only to himself but to oth- CTS. His parents are proud to own nlIn ---ss.--rs#4s r--s.z--=-
 This illustration will apply to girls as we'll as boys. Don't get the Don't Care habit. It leads to destruction"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-19
Thor Hofstad came in on the Car

Thor Hofstad came in on the Car men last Tuesday from Shakan where he has been stationed for the past month with the Coast and Geodetic Survey boat Wildcat, on which he was chief engineer. Before coming to Shakan the Wildcat was for four months at Icy Straits. After short visit here Mir. Hofstad will leave for Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-19

P. G. Shine, an oldtimer of the Ketchikan district, fifty-six years old, was found dead in his cabin last Friday in Ketchikan. Heart failure was the cause of his death an indica- tions were that he had been dead about forty-eight hours or more. The Moose, of which the deceased was an active member, had charge of the funeral services.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-19

Mrs. L. H. Gray of Juneau was a south bound passenger on the Jeffer son this week. Mrs. Gray, who was formerly Mrs. Theodosia Hood. visit ed with Wrangell friends while the vessel was in port
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-19

According to advices from Prince Rupert, the Canadian customs sery- ice has made new ruling in favor of American fishermen, by which they are enabled to take on bait at a Cana dian port on payment of a s1O0 fee without engaging to land the catch in Canada.-Pacific Fisherman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-19

Among those who took passage South on the Jefferson this afternoon son. G. Mullen, R. M. McPherson, J. P. Lindsay and F. A. Aldrich.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-19

Mir. and Mrs. Frank Hudson left on the Spokane Tuesday morning for Petersburg where they will make their home. MT. Hudson, who has charge of the Wrangell Hotel bar Der shop for several months, has ac- quired half interest in Wilson's bar Der shop at Petersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-19

J. P. Lindsay, superintendent of the cannery of the North Pacific Trading and Packing company of Klawack, was southbound passen- ger on the Jefferson this week. The Sentinel will follow MT. Lindsay to California, where he will be located during the winter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-19
IT c Marshal Cao ID Beaumont

U. S. Marshal Geo. D. Beaumont arrived here from Juneau on the Northwestern to meet F. E. Sayres with two prisoners from Ketchikan MT. Beaumont took the prisoners in charge and returned to Juneau on the Spokane Tuesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-19

MT. and Mrs. John A. Berg, form erly of Wrangell, are now located at Yakima, Wash. MT. Berg has po- sition as mail carrier in Yakima and his present plans are to remain there permanently.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-19

Capt. H. c. Hankins, formerly of Wrangell but a resident of Ketchi- kan for the past four years, was aboard the Alameda northbound Fri day. Capt. Hankins has accepted a position as mate on the Ambassador, running between Juneau and the Chicagoff mine.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-19

MT. and Mrs. H. R. Nevill left on the Alameda Friday evening for Ju- neau where they will visit with friends.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-19

The Ness Fish company of Peters, burg, which has formerly specialized on shrimp meat, has lately started to
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-19

Miss lola Quasi returned on the Alameda Friday evening from Port Angeles where she had been called by the death of her mother.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-19

J. H. Kehoe of the law firm of Wichersham & Kehoe. returned to Juneau on the Alameda after spend ing three weeks in Wrangell on busi- ness.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-19

Mir. and Mrs. R. I. Peck of Hay ward, Calif., have been in Wrangell for the past week visiting Mrs. Peck s sister, Mrs NJ. Mckinney. They will leave on the Spokane for their home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-19

F. A. Aldrich, candidate for the Territorial Senate was visitor to
 Wrangell this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-19

W. E. Kilroy. whose wife died here on July 4th, left this week for Ju- neau where he expects to remain. MT. Kilroy's baby is now in the care of relatives in the State of Washing ton.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-19
Pioneers Entertain With
 True Pioneer Hospitality
Delegate Dan Sutherland and Senator E. A..
 Aldrich Among the Guests

ed. On account of the large number of guests tables had been arranged in the lodge room room instead of the regular banquet room. One hundred and twenty persons were served at the first sitting. The serving was done by a bevy of delightful young ladies, and the banquet was one of the most enjoyable ever held in Wrangell.
 Following the banquet the guests returned to the lower floor where dancing was indulged in until a late hour Excellent musi: was furnished by Miss Ruth Lindman (piano) and Thor Hofstad (flute.)
 The decorations were unique and were made with snowshoes and other articles characteristic of the north land.
 When the guests took their de- parture at the close of the affair they all felt themselves debtors to the Wrangell Igloo of Pioneers for most enjoyable evening.
 The membership of the Wran gell Igloo of Pioneers includes many genuine old Sourdoughs among whom are some of the most representative citizens of Southeast Alaska, as will be seen by the following roster of members
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-19

F. E. Gingrass returned Saturday from two weeks cruise that he made on his gas boat Bear visiting West Coast points after an absence of sixteen years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-19

Tom Fugita made the round trip to Juneau on the Jefferson and brought back his wife who has been a patient at St. Ann's hospital under the care of Dr. De Vighne for several weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-19

G. H. Tozier left this week on a businss trip to New York and Bos- ton. Before returning to Wrangell
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-19

Mrs. W. w. Mclaughlin and Mir. and Mrs. E. E. Harvey left on the Vigilant Monday for their homes at Duncan Canal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-19

MT. and Mrs. S. Rosenberg arrived from Juneau a few days ago. They will leave on the mail boat for Bay view from which place they will re- turn to Juneau in a short time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-19

J. G. Calvin left New York We'd nesday for Wrangell according to word received here this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-19

Staff Capt. M. Jaynes returned on the Alameda Friday evening from trip to Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-19

c. c. Crawford moved into his new house on the Standard Oil road this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-19

MT. and Mrs. B. '. Grant returned on the Alameda from a visit to Se- attle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-19
Local News

Paul Binkley of Ketchikan was in Wrangell this week visiting his par ents.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-19

George Anderson, piano expert, left on the Alameda for his home in Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-19

MT. and Mrs. Neil Mcdonald were Wrangell visitors this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-19

For Sale-House. six rooms and bath. Inquire at Sentinel oface.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-19

This illustration will apply to girls as we'll as boys. Don't get the Don't Care habit It leads to destruction ]"