davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
Births--Deafhs

~ The following list of I.rths and deaths in Jefferson county was filed yesterday:
 Lionel velmont Chapin, Norwood hospital, June 80. girl.
 Sydney Carson Orr. St. vineents. June "A. boy.
 Robert H. Hunt. 2221 Avenue J, Ensley. June 2s. boy.
 Luther C. Sadler. 231s Sixteenth avenue. Ensley. June 21. girl.
 George H. Reid 4s13 Burgin ave- hue, June 19. boy.
 Amos Doyle Warren. 221: Oakland avenue. June 16, boy.
 Alex Constanas. SIS Seventeenth street, tinsley. June 2s, boy.
 Lee Irwin, 5s Maple street. Pratt City, June 80, girl.
 E.AG. Hayeestraton, Fraternal hos pital. June IS. girl.
 John Watson Williams, Fraternal hospital. June 25. boy
 Goode Stringer Heasle. 2320 Thir- teenth avenue. north. June 80. boy.
 Marshall Haynts. Albermarle apartments. July II. boy.
 Charles William Parish, 422 Reece street. July 8, girl.
 Grady Cook, Rt. l. Adamsville, June IA, boy.
 Forest Mcdonald. Rt. 1. Pratt City. June l5, boy.
 Fred M. Scott, Rt. 1, Adamsvills. June 15 girl.
 o. L. Alexander. 23os Seventeenth street, Ensley, July 8, girl.
 Clifford Lee Pugh. s2f2 Eleventh street, north, July 10, boy.
 Hexzie L. Graham. Rt. 1. Adger, July 4, girl.
 Royal A. Adams. South Highlands infirmary, July 3, girl.
 s. Edward Riley. South Highlands infirmary. July 5. girl.
 William Goode Hudson. South Highlands infirmary. J. ly {, boy.
 Deaths
 Sarah Weeks. South Highlands in- firmary. July 12, age 50 years.
 Mrs. Virginia Crandall, Baptist hospital. July II. az II years.
 Marie Owens, 1923h Avenue B, July Il. age year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
DOWNTOWNLOTS
 SELL FOR S45,OO|

Deeds recording the sale of tv lots on the southeast corner of Thin avenue and Twenty second stree north, at consideration of $45.0g by the heirs of the late T. F. Chee to Frank S. White were recorded I probate court yesterday. Captai White is already engaged in erectin a one-story brick building, 100 by 1f feet. on the property. Heirs vi sold the property include Franc Ella Hawkins, Margaret J. Col Amos B. Cheek, Pendleton b. Cheel N. Hawthorne Hawkins, Lou Am Hobson, Simmons L. Cheek and WI lie Virginia Jefferson.
 Other property transfers for whic deeds wete recorded are:
 Baxter Shemwell as guardian the estate of Everard Baxter Shen well, minor. to N. E. Britton-plt of land on Seventh avenue in Mort Birmingham near the right-of-wa of the Southern railroad-$10,C0O.
 John c. Golighty to Alice Starnes-part of block 61. Forre; Park-s4,500.
 Emma L. B. Frank and o. Frank to F. G. Sims and Kathry W. Sims-part of lot 1 and 2, bloc 2, Birmingham-$1.50
 William Fort to Mrs. B. c. rettu --lot 5, block 774, Elyton Land con pany survey-S2500.
 Barney Conlin to Anna B. McCa lot on Tuscaloosa road-S1,75O.
 Birmingham Realty company Morrison M. Reynelds-lot IS and l block 30, Birmingham Realty con panys fourth addition to Birming ham-s2,500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
Greensboro Plans Centennial Fete
 In March, 1923

Greensboro. July 12.-(special.)- Influential citizens are at work per- fecting plans to celebrate the cen- tennial of the incorporation of Greensboro as town on March 23. 1923. A quaint old book unearthed from Mrs. Lucius Webbs fine old H. brary give san account of this incor- poration in 1923, and later the eleo- ton of an intendant and seven coun- cillors, who were to serve for term o. one year.
 It Is Interesting to read of the in- corporation of the Southern universi- ty in 1856, and to note the fact that no "spirituous liquors are to be sold within five miles of the corporate limits of the town of Greensborough, to secure the confidence of those who may desire to patronise the said uni versity."
 It is interesting to read further on that the towns charter has been amended so as to permit jail tax for each slave imprisoned in the jail Of said town, such tax not to exceed 50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
RemOOaI of Special
 Agent Is Asked by
 Southern Switchmen

Fifty switchmen of the Southern railroad terminals here quit last night at 7:s0 o'clock, advising the Southern officials that they would remain away from work until Spe- cial Agent Jordan of the yards was removed from the service.
 The men, however, resumed work at 10:30 o'clock last night when word was sent them by the railroad of ficials that Jordan would be trans ferred to other work.
 Jordan, 1t Is said, had been arrest ed and held on a charge of killing Jim Brady, switchman, several months ago. He was found not guilty of the murder charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
JACKSONVILLE WOMAN
 FUNERAL SERVICES

Anniston, July 12.-(Special.) Jun eral services for Mrs. w. P. Dickson. whose death occurred Tuesday at her home in Jacksonville, were held at the late residence there. at o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Rev. w. o. Whorton. pastor of the Methodist church of that place, officiatin. h. torment followed at Union cemetery at Wellington.
 Mrs. Dickson is survived by her husband. two sons and one daughter. The sons are Wyly Dickson of Bir- mingham and Wallace Dickson of Jacksonville. The daughter is Mrs. Charles Hudgins of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
FURNITURE DEALERS
 WILL MEET TOMORROW

Standing committees of the BIr- mingham Furniture Dealers associa- tion, to serve for the coming year will be announced by A. P. Fields, president of the association, at the semi -monthly meeting of the asso- citation which will be held in the as- sociation headquarters, tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. A full attend ance of ali members is urged.
 The standing committees are as follow, legislative, finance. execu- tive, vigilance, membership, and en- tertainment. There will be other topics of interest to members to be brought up at this time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
ORPHANS ARE GUESTS
 AT BIG BARBECUE

-' Selma, July 12-(Special.)--Hun- dreds of automobiles full of Selmians hied themselves over to Sardis school house, five miles from Selma across the river, for today where one of the largest barbecues of the season is be- ing sponsored by the ladies of the school Some thirty or forty state and county candidates passed through or left Selma this morning for the picnic.
 Hon. R. H. Mangum of Selma and Hon. Spright Dowell of Auburn were scheduled for addresses.
 After night, the picnic will resolve itself Into a dance. One hundred and fifty children from the Alabama Methodist orphanage were guests at :. the barbecue of one of Selma's philanthronic citizens. Herman Elias berg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
Herd and Taylor Arrive

New York, July i12.--J. H. Taylor and Alexander (Sandy1 Herd, Brit ish golf professionals, arrived today on the liner Olympic for an exhibi- ton tour of the United States and Canada. They were to play their first match today at White Plains, N. Y.
 Taylor has won the British open title five times.
 The Olympic also brought gold val ued at s2,5O0,000 consigned to J. P. Morgan & Co. Another consignment of so boxes of gold for the --organ firm Is On the Adriatic. which sailed Saturday from Liverpool.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
More Strength Shown
 In the Curb Market
By Associated Press

New York, July 12.-Prices for curb stocks continued to display strength list. while the oils, which were still most active did not have the trading field to themselves as during recent sessions.
 The advance today was largely due to short covering by professional in- terests who were heavy sellers dur ing the recent decline. The feeling among these interests was that prices had been pretty well discount ed recent unfavorable developments and as news was brightening up the time was ripe for the taking back of outstanding commitments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
 TALKING TO GIRL IN JAIL BRINGS ARREST

Lewis Mccall, 17os Flfth avenue. north, was arrested by Patrolman J. E. Reed and Officer Randall last night about 8 o'clock, while he was perched on top of ladder it is al- legged, talking to white woman con fined in cell on the second story of the city Jail. A charge of disorderly conduct was preferred against Me- Call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
SENTENCE SUSPENDED

Jackson. Miss. July 12.-tspecial.) Governor Russell has suspended sen tence on W. J. Bach, q white man sent up from Kinds county in 1921 to serve three years for embezzle- ment of funds belonging to the Nor rison Coal company. of Jackson.
 The governor states that Bach has a wife and child dependent entirely on him for support. wherefore he gives him his freedom until Octo- Der 22, by which time the par don board will have passed on hls petition for pardon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
Ford's New Plan
By Associated Press

Detroit, July 12.-- As soon as per- mission can be obtained from the state public. utilities commission, the profit sharing plan by which Ford Motor company are permitthed to in- vest a part of their wages in the company will be extended to em- ployes of the Detroit, Toledo and Ironton railroad, owned by Henry Ford. Reports to this effect were confirmed today at the offices of MT. Ford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
Approual of Aduance Of $24,OOO, to
 Cotton Growers
By Associated Press

Washington, July 12.-Approval of advances aggregating $24,OOo,OoO to cotton growers associations was an- nouneed today by the War Finance Corporation.
 The advances which would be used to assist in the orderly marketing of cotton were approved as follows
 Arkansas Farmers Union Cotton Growers association, s1,000, ,00o; Ala anna Farm Bureau Cotton association $3,000.000; South Carolina Cotton Growers association $10,0O0, 900; and North Carolina Cotton Growers Co., operative association s10, 900, 900,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
o. K. New York Central
Rx Associated p-a..

Washington, July 12.-The New York Central railroad was authorized by an interstate commerce commits sion order today to complete it's con trol of the Cleveland, Cincinnati. Chicago and St. Louis railroad by purchasing all of the outstanding preferred ana common stock is- sues.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses issued yesterday In probate court were:
 George P. Brown. Brookside. and Miss I.udie Candy.
 w. D. Minor, Chelsea, Ala, and Miss Eunice Mae Kendrick.
 N. A. Barron and Miss Mae A. Gouglar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
DEATHS

Mrs Sarah Weeks.--Remains or MTS. Sarah Weeks of Winfield, who died at a local infirmary yesterday morning at 3:30 o'clock, were ship ned to her residence yesterday afternoon at 4:10 o'clock by Ridout. Funeral services and intermeat will take place there.
 Virginia RandaII.-r uneral services over the remains of Virginia Ran dan, II, of Kellerman, who died at local infirmary, will be held this afternoon from 4312 Fifth avenue, south, at o'clock. Interment 10 follow in Forest Hill cemetery. with Ridout in charge.
 William A. AIIen.-Funeral services of William A. Allen, city fire in- spector and who since 1902, has been member of the Birmingham fire department, will take place this morning at 10 o'clock from the Woodlawn Baptist church. Inter- ment in Forest Hill cemetery, with Ridout in charge. MT. Allen is sur vived by his widow and one daugh- ter. Members of the fire depart ment will serve as active and honorary pallbearers.
 Mrs. F. R. Thompson.--Remai Of Mrs F. R. Thompson, wire of F. k. Thompson, superintendent of the Gulf States Steel company at Gads- den, who died at her residence m Gadsden Tuesday, will arrive in Birmingham today at 1920 o'clock for funeral services. Interment will be in Elmwood cemetery. Mrs. Thompson was native of Bir- mingham, and was the daughter of the late Capt. P. J. Rogers of ] mfngham Surviving her are two sons, Rogers and Kenneth; hsr mother, Mrs. Rogers; two sisters. Mrs. M P. Mellon and Mrs. J. Fl. Hay, both of Ensley, and a brother, Claud J. Rogers, county engineer. Pallbearers will be Neil Hutchings. M. P. Mellon, ". H. Moore, T. , Geohegan. Judge 'Romaine Boyd and J. l.. Brierton.
 William. Gordon Joiner.-Age 58. died yesterday evening at 6:3o o'clock at his residence, 2019 Thir- teenth avenue, south. Funeral ar engagements will be announced later by Ridout. Deceased Is sur /vived by his wife, Mrs. Sarah Frances Joiner; five daughters, Mrs. James F. Duggar of Tennllle. Ga., Mrs. K. R. JonnS0n, and MrS. D Maddox of Birmingham. Mrs. O. K. Kerley of Ashland; and Mi SIS Maude Joiner of Birmingham; two sons, Brentz Joiner and Philander Joiner, both of this city.
 John F. Martin.--Funeral service of John E. Martin, who died yesterday afternoon at 1:35 o'clock, will be held this morning at Johns chapel, from where the remains will be taken to St. Pauls Catholic church. Deceased is survived by his widow and one child. Martin was mem bers of the local order of Elks Knights of Columbus, and the Painters union.
 Mrs. Nellie Cleveland BarbOur.- Funeral services of Mrs. Nellie Cleveland Barbour, 37, who died at her residence, 1929 Tenth avenue, south, last Monday, will take place this morning at 10 o'clock from the residence. Burial In Elmwood, with Johns in charge. Deceased Is sur vived by her husband, w. c. Bar bour; her mother. Mrs. Sallie Pape: two sisters. Mrs. Sarah DeLaee and Miss Frances Pape; and three brothers. Samuel Barbour, Frank Barbour and Will Barbour; and one niece, Roberta Nell Fruetticher all of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
"BEAUTIFYING DAYn

Ffve-Mile Church cemetery will be the scene of the annual "beautifying day" exercises next Saturday. when all interested in the church are urged to attend and help in the work of cleaning and repairing the cemetery.
 Church service will be held at II o'clock, with a basket dinner to be spread at noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
MUSICAL BODY MEETS

The quarterly convention of the Christian Harmony Musical associa : tion will be held at the court house Sunday, beginning at 9:30 o'clock. John S. Sloan of Blount county, pres- ident of the Warrior River Musical association for the past 36 years, with many from his society will be present to assist in the singing. Dinner will be served at noon ana A. A. Vines invites eyerv- body to come and bring their har- mony song books.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
By MIGNoN HALL

By MIGNON This is the of little beautiful girls Leeds little Miss of MT Mrs. J. Lewis Jr. in Alabama town Mo- she wouldn't thing her thumb insist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
Alabama Harbor Commi.sion


 Resolutions adopted by the Alabama State Harbor ommission in regular session July 10, 1922. on death of Ed ward w. Barrett. editor of the Bir- mingham Age-Herald read as fol- lows:
 'Whereas, God In His wisdom has seen fit to call one of Alabama's dis tinguished citizens in the prime of life, and in the midst of an active career;
 Therefore. be 1t resolved by the Alabama State Harbor commission. that in the death of Edward w, Barrett, Alabama has lost a valuable citizen whose efforts have contribut- ed largely to the upbuilding of the state, and that the sincere sympathy of every member of the Alabama State Harbor commission is extended to the family and former business as- sociates of MT. Barrett in their great bereavement.
 Resolved further that copies of these resolutions be sent them. and be spread upon the minutes of the com- mission"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
WILL PRoRATED

Andrew Gatsis. who died Januar 21. leaves all of his property, .lue at $3,o00, to his wife, Pearl Gatsi; by the term of his will, filed ester day in probate court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
RESOLUTIONS ON
 DEATH OF EDITOR
Alpha Tau Omega and Harbor Commission Pay
 Tribute

Tn efollowing resolutions of sym pathy and regret have been adopted by the Birmingham Alumni associa- ton of the Alpha Tau Omega na- tional fraternity. of which the late E. w. Barrett was a member. Mr. Barrett was initiaNd at Washington and Lee university, being the eighth eth initiate in that institution, which is the second oldest chapter of the national fraternity.
 In a recent edition of tho A. T. O. Palm, the publication of the frater- nity, MT. Barrett was featured as one of the conspicuous members of the national fraternity. College men always found him ready to listen with interest and sympathy to their problems. He seemed never to have lost the common touch and the spirit of the younger generation. The res- olution follows:
 "Whereas, in the death of Edward Ware Barrett, the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity has sustained the loss of one of it's most prominent, infulen- tial and devoted members, one whose interest in the welfare of the frater ity had never waned since his initia- tion many years ago at Washington and Lee university, be 1t resolved that the Birmingham Alumni as- soeiation of Alpha Tau Omega, of which he was loyal member. ex- press as body It's great sorrow In the loss of this brother and extend to the bereaved family It's deepest sympathy.
 Be 1t resolved, further. that a copy of these resolutions be sent Mrs, Barrett copy furnished to The Birmingham Age-Herald, and @ copy spread upon the permanent records of the A. T. o. Alumni association.
 "MARYE Y. DABNEY.
 President.
 FLOYD TILLERY,
The Washington times., 1922-01-22

known value is safe car to buy any time
and anywhere.
The Columbia Six is a car of this type.
The Continental motor, Timken axles and
other specialized parts used in the Column
bia are as definite, proven, permanent
values as government currency. T..
Choose the Columbia Six and you are not
only safeguarded by ideals and high
quality standards for which The Columbia
Motors Company has been known all the
years of its existence, but you are doubly
protected by these nationally known parts
makers.
The Washington times., 1922-01-22
CADILLAC CARS BEING
SOLD BY NEW PLAN
Price Here Includes Everything,
Even to District of Co.
lumbia License.

The Washington Cadillac Company,
Of 1888 Connecticut avenue. has in
augurated a sales plan which is an
innovation in this section.
The Price Delivered Here" in
cludes all war tax, cord tire equip
ment, freight charges, approved head
light lenses, biflex bumpers, motto
meter. windshield. wiper. inside mir
ror, cigar lighter vanity case in
closed car types, combination speed
ometer and clock instrument, foot
and robe rails, extra rim, tire. tube
and cover, complete complement of
tools, full tank Of gasoline, anti
freeze solution and District of Co
lumbia license tag.
1t is evident purchaser of a
Cadillac gets complete automobile.
The Washington times., 1922-01-22
Protecting Plugs.

Spark plugs are frequently injured
while being carried in the tool box.
An excellent method OF guarding
against this is to slip each plug into
a section of rubber hose, closing each
end with a cork or bit Of waste. TO
prevent the plugs working out.
The Washington times., 1922-01-22
Trying Times.

Pedestrians should remember that.
while these are prohibition days. in
stead of crossing streets in zig-zaS
fashion, better spirit will be shown If
the busy thoroughfare is crossed ot
street corners.
The Washington times., 1922-01-22

The Columbia Six is the o0est priced six cylinder car on
Continental Motor Timken Axe Atwater Kent Ignition, Prest
0te Battery sromberg Carburetor Auto Starter Motor
and Generator Harrison Radiator with AUTOMATICALLY
CONTROLLED RADIATOR SHUTTERS, Borg and Beck
Clutch Durston Transmission Spicer Universal Joints Gemmer
Steering Gear Detroit Steel Springs Genuine Leather Upho
stery, Cord Tires.
The Washington times., 1922-01-22
CarelessIiess.

Do not leave the switch key turned
in the switch lock when the engine Is
not running. This will reduce the
power Of the storage battery and is
liable to injure the ignition unit.
The Washington times., 1922-01-22

The ammeter that shows dis.
charge" when the current is cut off is
an indication Of leak, and should be
traced Immediately, otherwise the
battery will be soon exhausted.
The Washington times., 1922-01-22
yaseIine Uses,

Vaseline Uses.
Vaseline is the best medium for coat
ing battery terminals ad connectors.
1t has great advantages for preventing
corrosion from acid or water that may
have been spilled.
The Washington times., 1922-01-22

Many who had reluctantly decided of another
make welcomes the opportunity to New Cadillac
ut the substantially reduced prices.
, 1922-11-13

with Orientals, by not standing up to
them. The same thing applies to many
O~ccidentals, too. | could tell you OF many
men who will take advantage if you do
not stand up to them but if you do they
are the most decent people in the world.
Whether in the East or 10 the West you
have to stand firm. 1t is the only
guarantee of peace. Continuing, he
declared, he had fought all his life for
labour. Il am not against the working
man, he said, but | do implore him
not to 90 Gown the wrong avenue, seek
ing a paradise that is not there. There
fore / am for the unity of all moderate
forces Of any and every party that has
, 1922-11-13

a progressive 0UtIook".
New York, Nov 8th,-Returns today,
supplementing those of last night, show
ed that Republican Senate seats from In
diana, Maryland, New Jersey, New York.
Michigan and West Virginia, apparently
had been captured by the Democrats and
that the Republicans had captured Sen
ate seats held by Democrats from Ne
braska and Ohio. In Delaware, Montana
and Minnesota, the results were still too
close to be counted in either column.
These returns. so far, would reduce the
Republican majority in the Senate from
twenty four to sixteen, with prospects of
a further reduction.
, 1922-11-13
TELEGRAMS.
ST. 0 STATION.

London. Nov. 9th. Mr.. Lloyd George
accnrding to further "details of his speech
Of New Castle, in referring to the Govt.
said Il don't like the look of their being
born tired because | know their difficult
ties and | know they will require all the
onorov. vitality, resolution and alertness
81 tooir command. Let them face their
diHicnlties alive. That is all | ask Of
Them So long as they do that, | will
~snonort them, but don't let them say they
are weary of their task before they begin,
and hat thew mean to sit still and adopt
. nnrelv NEGATIVE attitude. | want to see
a. MANY National Lib rails returned as
noesihIe not to embarass the 4ovt., but
RI save them from some Of their nanles
Thav will thank Providence and the
electorate of Great Britain that provided
them with a body guard OF NatlonaI4LIo-
erals that will save them from their Die
Hard extremists. C~ontlnulng' the eX-rfe-
ujnr said. Il stand on the r9pard(l0nS
issue where | stood in the last electlor'
What | said then was that Germany
should pay to the limit OF her capacity.
Tn these things you must AVOID extremes.
Find out what Germany can pay Ouc
if there is to be a reducJlon OF (he
amount, let there be a fair dlstrI0u-
tion between all Of tie creditor Nations,
Do not let it be at the expense OF
the British tax payers, VINO 1851 just
as heavily and sustained damages Just
as GREAT as the tax p"yers OF other codn--
triss. There sho~ld be a fair and
equal treatment for the AI!lesu. Da4I'n}
with the d. developments IN the Near East.
MIR, Lloyd G .orge said; You 40 Aos gam
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-03

Il have been thankful a thousand
times that took Tanlac when l did,
1t is simply wonderful the way it has
benefited me-" said Miss Nellie Col
lins, 1880 Connecticut Ave-, Bridge
port, Conn.
About eighteen months ago my ap-
petite began to fail and l seemed to
be going into Il decline. Nothing
agreed with me and my nerves were
keyed up to such high pitch / was
actually afraid they would sncp in
two
But Tanlac has brought about a
wonderful change in my condition.
My appetite is almost ravenous, my
digestion is perfect and | feel as well
and strong as I ever did in my Nfe.
| never dreamed there was as grand
a medicine as Tanlac in the world"
NOTE-Thc International Proprietar-
les Co, distributors of Tanlac. have on
file In thor offices ut Atlanta, Geor-
gla. over fifty Thousand signed state
nlcnts from representative men and
women from every State in the Union
and every Province I'm Canada. Many
of these are from prominent people in
this city and section and have becu
previously published In this paper.
Tanlac Is sold In PcndIetOn by
ThOppsoDs Drug Store and by lead
ing druggists.