davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24
MAY NOT APPEAL

Anniston. June 23.-tSpeci,,l. )--It is unlikely that application for re- hearing in the case of the state vs. Walter Lambert, slayer of Seab N. Eason. will be made to the supreme court, the verdict of the county court being sustained on Thursday.
 Lambert has been in jail here since the day of the killing. the last sen tence imposed upon him being 25 years. a previous appeal having sent the case back here for another trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24
LAST APPEARANCE TONIGHT OF
 COLUMBIA HAPPY SIX

The Columbia Happy Six will nake their final local appearance at Edge wood park tonight. when they will play for the dance program at Dreamland pavilion. The Happy SIX are closing out a two weeks engage ment and will return to New York after tonight's program. They play for the WIS radio program of the Alabama Power company at o'clock and start their usual dance program at the park at o'clock.
 Neptune Beach is playing to hum oreds of merry bathers each day now, the swimming fraterity having come to know that the water is as clear and pure crystal, the pool being fed by streams from two ar tesian wells bored several hundred feet deep in the rock-ribbed sides of Shades mountain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24
OFFICER TEsTIFIEs

Anniston. June 2s.-(Speciai.)-- Sheriff J. c. Cornett, of Talladega. tho officer who captured George Curry alleged assailant of Mrs. J. A. Phillips above Blue mountain three weeks ago, came to Anniston Friday to appear as a witness at the trial of the negro.
 The Talladega sheriff was accom- panied to the city early in the morn ing by Solicitor James B. Sanford. who personally conducted tho prose yution. being assisted by Judge s w. Tate and H. D. Logan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24

- bAC AAAC NyASANRCAo 1AlI CeAA NaAo RAsA
 Moley's men seem to have hit the skids where the grease is thickeses and the way they are taking the chutes these days, would indicate that the sensation Is pleasant at least, it's becoming somewhat-to- be-expected feeling these days.
 The Birmingham outfit Is sorely crippled and mauled about these days. The first calamity happened at Rickwood just before the Barons left, when Tommy Taylor was hunged up so badly that he hasn't been able to play in the last few games. Then, another load dropped on the laboring Baronlal outfit. Sumpter Clarke. outfelder of the Barons, sprained His ankle in Thurs days game at Atlanta. and will be forced to remain out of the lineup & few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24
BUILDING AND LOAN
 ASSOCIATION PLANNED

Huntsville. June 23.- Especially Huntsville will soon have building and loan association, unless some of the plans now on foot fall to ma terialize. The matter has been agi- tated here for some time and has been tentatively agreed that the as- sociation be incorporated for s25.- 900.
 At the first meeting of stockhold- CTS yesterday. directors were elected and committee appointed to fn- quire Into plans that, were employed in the formation of such associa- tions in other cities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24

Sa AAA aAeJ HAN$AAAOSAs
 When the Barons face tho Crackers in twin bill today, a utility man will be holding down ono infield berth. and catcher will be in the outfield.
 Morrison and stathAm
 Phil Morrison and Bill Statham will probably draw the assignments in Atlanta today. Scarcity of fresh pitchers caused Manager Moles worth to leave Red Bates in the en- tire game yesterday. and Red suffer ed one of the most terrific maulings a Baronial hurler has been subjected to this season.
 After the twin bill in Atlanta to- day. the Barons leave for Mobile, 10 play four games In the Gulf City. the series opener coming on Sun day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24
Centre Nine Is Winner
By BRIGGS

Gadsden, June l.)-Tht Centre baseball team won the sec ond game from the East Gadsden boys at Dwight park diamond yes terday afternoon by the score of II to 2. The Centre boys outelassed the East Gadsden twirlers at every angle Of the game and while the East Gadsden pitcher was good he had no support of his teammates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24
PUBLIC RADIO CONCERT

Sunday night at s:30 o'clock. Bern helm Electric company will install a power amplifier at Capitol park that will enable all who attend to hear the concert given by the Alabama Power company.
 the regular Sunday night chapel services will be broadcasted by the WSY station. The public in invited to attend the concert at Capitol park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24

Meridian. Miss. June 2S. -(spe- cial.) Meridian took double head CT from vicfsburg today, the Nets winning the first, 4 to 2 and the second, to l. Timely hitting on the part of the locals won the first game. and regardless. of success sion os errors, the visitors were un
 able to make but two runs. In the second bout, Roe's wildness and errors contributed to the defeat of the Billes, who only secured three hits off Hunter. One of Meridians S runs in the second game was forced in with a pass when the bases were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24
Sailor Friedman and
 Red Cohen Conuicted
 On Charge of Murder

Chicago, June 23.--Wiiliam aSaiIOr Friedman, puEiiist, and William "Red" Cohen, taxi- cab driver. today were convicted of murder and sentenced to 14 years each in the penitentiary. David Edeiman, brother-in-lnw of Judge Joseph Schulman, and Max Miller, brother of Hirchc Miller, were found not guilty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24
ACCIDENTAL DEATH

Rockford, June 23.-tSpeciaI.) Final investigation of the drown ing of two negroes, Will Smith and Mynfard Floyd, who were found on the shoals of Hatchett creek last Sunday, was concluded with the coroner's Jury's verdict that the two men met their death by accidental drowning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24
SPLIT A TWIN BILL

Jackson. Miss. June 2s.-Green- vile and Jackson divided a double bill today. Greenville took the frs, ' to 6. beating Jackson out in the ninth inning.
 Jackson took the second to l. Wilson twirled good game in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24

Holly Trinity Monastery, in Thessa- ly, built in the fourteenth century, is accessible only by ropes and lad ders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24
Barons Close Cracker
 Series With Twin Bill
By MARVIN MCCARTHY

their dismal Atlanta this afternoon with
 park after slaughter the hands of the The extra to will 4nnng fife
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24
INDIANS TRoUNcE cUBs

Greenwood. Mss, June 2s.--In game that was nothing more or less than farce. the Indians trampled on the Cubs. IA to 5. Both teams smote the ball heavily. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24
COTTON STATES
 LEAGUE
LEAGUE STANDING
Yesterdny's Results
NETS wIN TWIN BILL

Meridian A.. Vicksburg 21. Greenwood Ii. GlarlSsdale 6. GreenviIle 7-1, Jackson 6-2.
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-16
THE NEW PAVEMENT

After several weeks of inconveni- ence, Main and Railroad streets are again open to traffic. What a diff erence the new concrete pavement makes in comparison to the old ma cadam construction, with it's bumps and holes, its mud and general un- sightlyness. Many have expressed the opinion that the town is exceedingly fortunate to have this new pavement, while others wonder how we got along without it for so long. It has made great difference in the ap- pearance of the village and the com fort with. which our business thoroughfare may be negotiated is of considerable value in itself.
 That the work has been done in a thorough, workmanlike manner is beyond controversy. The widening of the corners at the intersection of Main and Railroad streets and near the Methodist church, will be of con- siderable value in averting accidents. The relocating of curbs and fences has been done in manner satisfac- tory to those directly concerned, while to others they appear as an improvement over the former condi- tion. .....
 ' A matter which will require atten- tion in the future, is keeping this new pavement clean. Refuse which heretofore was but little noticed will be particularly conspicious on the street when the concrete has become dry. Whether or not the state will attend to this matter should ascer- tained by the town fathers and if not, the town should make such arrangements as necessary before undue attention is attracted by this condition.
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-16
CARRY ON!

The letters received by the vari- ous heads of choral societies in the county from Carl Stoeckel, patron of the Norfolk Music Festivals, an nouncing that the concerts would not be held during the coming year, is sad news indeed. With such reg ularity have the muisc-loving people of the county attended these annual concerts that word of their suspen- sion without previous intimation, is a hard blow to bear. Thus the bene- ficence of MT. and Mrs. Stoeckel dur ing the past several years, when withdrawn, will at firts leave void that is bewildering.
 We believe it is the sincere wish of every member of the various cho~. al societies, as well as the innumer- able people who have had opportun- ity to enjoy MT. and Mrs. Stoeckeps generosity at Norfolk, that the con- certs will be resumed as soon as con- ditions permit. How fortunate Litchfeld county has been to have these annual festivals will be made doubly impressive by their omission during a single year. The single omission will be an irrevocable loss it is true, but from this loss perhaps even greater things may become possible in the future.
 The purpose of MT. and Mrs. Stoeckel in founding the organiza- tion should not be forgotten at this time. It was primarily to inculcate a love for music. That their pur pose, has been accomplished, which has cost untold thousands of dollars besides an equally as great amount of personal sacrifice on their part, can be proven in only one way: let every choral society and every individual in these societies, continue the good work that it may be perpetuated.
 This is not the time to drop an avocation which has attracted inter est throughout the land and even across the water. Nor do we be- lieve the gratitude of the members will permit this great institution to be engulfed by the waters of obi vion. If for no other reason than to show appreciation for the untiring generosity of it's patrons, members of the Litchfeld County Choral Union have but one alternative-to carry on. E"
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-16
Sidewalks

When gentle spring comes round the bend, when March and April showers descend, when eager bushes burst their buds and welcome every drop that thuds, our town has forty kinds of muds. When I wade home from mill or store, fair Hannah meets me at the door and uses cer- tain frigid tones that chill the mar row in my bones. 'Now Robert, for the love of Pete, do have a heart and wipe your feet. Before you plodded home yestreen, my kitchen floor was white and clean, but when you'd crossed it left and right the way you mussed it was a sight; for you have feet the size of Jumbo and all of them are thick with gumbo." I stop and work with groan and sigh beneath my wife's exacting eye. My muscles have rheumatic . feels as 1 twist round to reach my heels. Ere Pm admitted to the shack, I have lumbago in my back. If we had walks on every street we should not need to wipe our feet. o let us don old pants and sashes and bring some cinders and some ashes, and thus avoid these daubs and splashes, or lay some rods of goodecement,i which all. our hobnails cannot dent. Our town will not be safe and sane till we have paves o'er hill and plain.> When Deacon Jones his wife's floor smirched, she used such words that she was churches. He had to testi- fly, of course, and now she's suing for divorce. So if, we bring home mud, our ladies are almost sure to give us Hades, I am net one of those rash guys who dare the lightning of their eyes; for every gentle dame has power to make each rain a thunder shower. BOB ADAMS
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-16
RUDE RURAL RHYMES
raprargTl 9IaraIaIIIGIaI9'7TET1I1I9I
The Vest Comes Back

The days when I am feeling best are those on which 1 need a vest. In summer moons I pant like Shep, have no gumption and no pep. The African or colored gink, he feels the heat much less I think, but l am white, or leastwise pink. lie around to rest my bones and feed my face with ice-cream cones, I live on sal ads, fruits and slaw and suck up soft drinks through a straw. l cut no grass and saw no wood, in short am no gosh darn good. But when fall comes and summer slumps l timber up and stir my stumps. l seek, at sixteen Main Street west, the shop wherein I pawned my vest, and wrap the garment round my chest. Be- hold the man both fat and swapback who canont make his tummy stay back. The thinner clothes in seasons torrid show up his plumpness some thing horrid. In autumn still heruns to waist, but all is decently incased. Fen I, though fairly slim, look best when !n sober waistcoat dressed. My wife's a frugal dame you knew, so now in old worn shirts I go, be- cause the darns no longer show. But I have. pockets now, by jings, that hold a lot of useful things, and when I travel near or far upon the LehIgh choo choo car, wish carefree heart I buy my ticket and have a good safe place to stick it.
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-16
SNAP SHOTS

We begin to suspect that the mal- adv the Sick Man of Europe is aff1ict- ed with is rabies.-New York Fri bune.
 The fapper style is going, but the dear things will hit on something else if we give them time.-Columbia Record.
 It doesn't always pay to keep still and saw wood. Wilhelm tried it, and a widow landed him.--Kingston (Canada) Whig.
 Those Turks may call the thing they threaten a holy war, but we propose to stand by Sherman's de- finition.-Cincinnat Enquirer.
 k## t..-s }.
 You gotto say this for the Ford {: the train always wins, but the Ford keeps right on coming back for more. American Lumberman. ,~ .. r -.>' '* ~''~' &&@
 Things are getting so mixed up kAA1~e opA AANACoG1 A11A d-WOA AAAAE POhII- clan hardly knows when. to be "dry" or when to be >. wet".-Columbia Record. s'.J 8.ser ,I :~ta =, :,.',tss, # ,.
 The concert of nations will be more harmonious when England and France decide which is to play sec ond fiddle.-Greeley Tribune-Repub- iean. .."j s>... >@. y.t' %...> President Harding says that the world owes much to bankers; which is no doubt true, but he needn't rub it. in.-Cleveland Plain Dealer. A financial editor says the banks can make the olive. branch supplant the dogs of war. He must think they are BuEbanks.-Associated Editors (Chicago). ....... .....e. -, .-s,. ' ; . =
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-16

dent of the National D. A. R. She, however, modifes her stateQent by saying that to a "certain extent" women may have career outside of the home. We find solace in the modification. If there is any one class of people who should believe that a woman's home is her sanctu- ary, on which the very foundations of this nation rest, it should be those direct descendants of our early settlers. For in them we must find both the ideals and principals which made possible this great country and which will preserve it in the years to come.
 To us "This Freedom" is a fiction ized sermon dealing with an evil brought about by social unrest. The roles of the various characters are exaggerated, it is true, but for the pupose of making the lesson therein emphatic and clinching the argu- ment that such a condition does exist, here and abroad. But like a sermon, it has it's "dry" spots and will naturally stir the ire or resent ment in a person to whom it directly applies. The truth of the lesson to be learned, in it's application to the majority of women, cannot be denied.
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-16

One of the biggest surprises of the election in this district, was the defeat of Congressman Glynn. The Waterbury American pertinently asks: "Was it the bonus which de- feated Glynn?" to which many seem to reply: "Yes; that and a platform of light wines and beer" When we heard of his defeat our mingled sensations were surprise, sorrow and resentment, that the people of the fifth district, or majority of them, should throw into the discard the proven value of one man to accept the promises of another.
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-16
THIS FREEDOM"

Critics have devoted considerable space to their reviews of A. s. M. Hutchinson's latest book, "This Freedom, which is acknowledged the biggest seller of the season. Some have expressed their apprecia- tion of the book in a mildly praise worthy manner while others have gone to the length of a column in attempting to show that it is not only lacking in literary merit, but the context is amateurish and the theme a gross exaggeration. Pos sibly the latter class have had more to do about increasing the sales of the book than have the former. "
 The Literary Digest has made an attempt to ascertain what. women think of this book, by sending the query: "Can a woman run a home and a job, too?"sto a large. number of our leading women. The replies received indicate a predominance of opinion. opposed to Mr. Hutchinson's story of woman's inability to success fully do both. Others are sure MT. Hutchinson is right and that it is impossible to be ? good mother and have a career at the same time. A number of those replying seem to merely indicate their disapproval of the book itself!
 Among those who are opposed to MT. Hutchinson, we note with re- gret, is Anne Rdgers Miner, presi-
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-16
The Choice of Friends and Reading

The Choice of Friends and Reading
 Your family is worth the best you can give it. You desire for their en- joyment the best house, the best food, the best clothes that you can afford. And you are very careful that they cultivate the right kind of friends. But are you just as careful about choosing the right kind of reading? You should be for reading has marked influence upon char acter, especially the reading that comes under the eyes of the young and impressionable. If you choose The Youths Companion you are giving your family an acquaintance with the best there is in periodical literature. If you see The Com panion in house you may be sure it is safe family to tie up to-a family worth knowing. Try it for a year and see.
 The 52 issues of 1923 will be crowded with serial stories, editor ials, poetry, facts and fun. Sub scribe now and receive:
 l. The Youths Companion-52 issues in 1923.
 2. All the remaining issues of 1922.
 8. The Companion Home Calendar for 1923. All for $2.5O.
 4. Or include McCall's Magazine, the monthly authority on fashions. Both publications, only $500.
 THE YOUTHS, COMPANION Commonwealth Ave: & St. Paul St.,
 Boston, Mass.
 C,1hco,.;rf;ooc Dhoaiuad of &h;S Od6oa
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-16

Wanted-Clothing to be pressed, cleaned, dyed and repaired will be collected every Tuesday a. m., be- ginning Oct. IT, if notified the day before. Also returned in good order. Reasonable prices. Anna M. Tierney, East Canaan, Phone 69-12.
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-16

For Sale-Four Toulouse Geese, spring matched, weigh around 10 lbs each. $4.0O each. A. w. Krouse, Tel. 194.
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-16

For SaIe-Guernsey COW, tuberculin
 tested, with 2-months-old heifer calf, from thorobred Guernsey sire. A. W. Krouse, Tel. 194.
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-16

For Sale-Two 20 gallon jars for corning meat. E. J. Brlggs, Church Street.
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-16

For SaIe-4O 6-weeks-o!d pigs, H. l..
 Wright, Canaan, Tel. 71-2.
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-16

For Sale-A few Ancona bullets, May and June matched, some ready to lay. N. W. Blodgett, Canaan, 1882.
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-16

For Sale-Franklin touring car, good condition. Low price. A. w. Krouse.
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-16
MISCELLANEOUS

For Servies-A registered Berkshire
 Boar. H. L. Wright s~~Fel. 71-2,
 Canaan.
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-16

Cows Wanted-A few extra good fresh holstein COWS. Box 52, East Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-16

pup, between Ashley Falls
 and Sheffield, and is kindly treated . Owner can have same by proving
 property. D. M. Green. ---------...-
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-16
FOR SALE

 For Sale Parlor heater, nearly new. Burns coal or wood. Mrs. John Maroon, Tel. 92-5.
 Fof Sale-Three horse power Inter- national gasoline engine, good condition, reasonable price. A. s. Ko1lowitz, Tel. 24-2. S-- ~ For Skle-A Morgan mare age 2, 1000 lbs, a sound and handsome, dark chestnut, fearless to drive or Fde, also a bay horse, age g, 125O lbs., work single or double, will be sbld very cheap to. someone who will give them kind treatment. Call at private stable ,y$4e Bridge 7, St, near Main St., Ct. Harrington, eA Mass. g:j
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-16

Saw Logs Wanted-Chestnut, Oak, Hemlock, and Pine either deliver ed on our yard or along highway accessible for trucks. The Canaan Lumber Go.
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-16

C~nt-a-Word Advertisements
 Minicaum Charge, lot Insertion. 2Be
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-16

We begin to suspect that the mal- adv the Sick Man of Europe is affiict- ed with is rabies.-New York Tri- bune.
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-16

The fapper style is going, but the dear things will hit on something else if we give them time.-Columbia Record.
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-16
| Lnm1ert!tut Q0aestern 92etns

A. W. AROUSE, Managing Editor
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-09
Cardinals Hat symbol Of Office.

The popularity of the cardinals hat
Is that 1t is not to be worn. On one
occasion only is 1t to be seen on the
head Of the cardinal, and that is when
the pope himself places II there as a
symbol of its owners elevation to the
Sacred college. When the cardinal dies
it Is placed in his coffin The hat is
Of a deeper red than that of the robe
worn by the cardinal II has long
heavy silken cords, each with 10 tas-
sells at the end, hanging on either side,
The crimson robes which, like the hat
denote the cardinals office, are made
OF cloth which for several generations
past has been supplied by firm Of
cloth merchants at Burtscheid. near
Aix-la-C haprlIe. The process by which
the dye is distilled Is IA jealousy
guarded secret.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-09
Trade With Australia Grows.

Trading between this country and
Australia is showing healthy growth
according to figures supplied to the de-
partment of commerce by A. w. Fer
rim, trade commissioned, who is at Mel
bourne, They cover imports and ex-
ports for the firstfquarter of the cur
rent year, and show the imports dur
ing that period to have been about
S2T,IT5.0o0. against exports 10 this
country Of approximately $l6.350, 900.
February exports nearly eqnaei In
value the totals for January and
March. and in hat month the outgoing
shipments exceeded the imports. In
the same month"; however, the value of
the imports was less than half of the
goods brought in during March.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-09

Tuberculosis is decreasing at accelerated frequency
This decline undoubtedly
growing prevalence habits food and the
cult of the open window the adverse food and living conditions incident
upon World back the improvement many Europe
especially in Austria.
Another factor however the disappearance OF the disease has been
is what the biologists
hereditary
offspring which tends itself the
spring contrary characteristic whenever together
children marriages between resistant and parents
These results for optimism to the ultimate
international campaign against the white plague
allied against struggle