davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1922-03-16
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

| will offer at public auction at my
farm located near Hubbard, Nd, in
Election District No. 10, on
TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1922,
beginning at one o'clock, all of the
following described property:
One grain drill, l sulky plow, 1 disc
harrow, l riding cultivator, l hay
rake, l hay tedder, hay loader, 1
moving machine, l binder, 1 potato
planter, l potato digger, l farm wa
gon, l road wagon, l one-half ton
truck, l automobile, l bay horse, 1
gray horse 5 years old, l gray horse
three years old, both large animals;
sets harness, l cowboy saddle.
TERMS OF SALE-All sums under
$40 cash on the day of sale; sums
above $40 credit of four months
on negotiable note No goods to be
removed until terms are complied
with. COLUMBUS PAITCH
The Republican., 1922-03-16
ORDER NISI.

Catharine A. Miller VS.. John f. Miller, ct al
No 2387 Equity. In the Circuit Court for
Garrett County, Maryland.
ORDERED This lst day of March. in the
year 1922. by the Circuit Court for Garrett
County. sitting in Equity. that the sale made
and reported in the above cause by Ernest
Ray Jones. Trustee. be ratified and confirmed.
unless cause to the contrary thereof
be shown on or before the 1st day of April
1922; provided a copy of this order be pub
rett county once a week for three successive
weeks before the oath day of March, 1922
IT The report states the amount of sale to be
True copy E T. TOWER Clerk
Test: E. z. TOWER, Clerk.
The Republican., 1922-03-16
timber,

timber.
a. Mineral and mining rights under
Military Lots Nos. 43, A, 46, in all
$50 acres; situated in District No. 1.
North of the William Sharpless farm.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third cash
and balance in one and two years,
with interest, secured by lien.
Apply to-
W. McCULLOH BROWN,
Box, Il, Oakland, Maryland,
The Republican., 1922-03-16
S'FRIDAY, MARCH "a, 1922,

O'FRIDAY, MARCH "a, 1922,
Beginning at IL o'clock noon, sharp:
One gray horse 13 years old, 1 bay
mare 10 years old, bay colt 3 years
I'D, 2 Durham cows, l Durham cow
Esd calf, l Herford cow and calf, /
sSg, lot chickens, l Weber wagon, l
Barton bobsled, tanning mill L grain
4rIll, l Mccormick moving machine,
1 hay rake, 8 plows, 1 cultivator, 2
zzxrows, l buggy, sets work har-
zess, set buggy harness, 2 grain
cradles, lot chains, lot swingle and
e3aubles trees, spreaders and grabs,
tZEckwheat, potatoes, lot carpenters
aols, all household furniture and a
ut of lumber.
TERMS OF SALE-Sums of $40
T under cash on day of sale; all sums
sver $40 a credit of months will
zg given, purchaser giving note with
xterest and approved security. No
FOODS to be removed until terms of
9lsnane complied with.
A. c. SMITH.
The Republican., 1922-03-16

The Blue Devil is fine dish wash
er-he leaves no rings in the pan
Advertisement.
The Republican., 1922-03-16
PUBLIC SALE
Personal Property

Having decided to remain in Gar
rett county, my sale will not occur.
The Republican., 1922-03-16
PUBLIC SALE
or VALUABLE
Personal Property

rs l have sold my farm at Deep
II k, 1 will offer for sale to the
=st bidder the following articles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05

that he desired to surrender the savel to the temporary chairman as soon as a selection had been made.
 Friends of Mir. Rushton started movement to have him named chair man several weeks ago but 1t was almost abandoned when 1t was found the resolution of the state commit tee provided that its chairman should be temporary chairman. The con struction of Mir. Webb Is that he IS named temporary chairman only for the purpose of calling the conven- tion to order and that 1t Is within the power and is the duty of the convention to select it's own pre- siding officer.
 Bankhend Unopposed
 John B. Bankhead, yJr., of Jasper will be the permanent presiding of ficer unless eleventh hour and un- expected changes take place. His name Is the only one mentioned since Sidney J. Bowie of Birmingham an- nounoed last wek that he would not be a candidate. It is regarded as certain that Mir. Bowie will be named chairman of one of the most im- portant committees. Mir. Bowie ar rived in Montgomery tonight and will remain here while preliminaries for the convention are being worked out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05
State Commander Spanish War Vets
 Guest of Honor


 E. E. Spangenberg, department commander of the state of Alabama Spanish War Veterans. will leave tomorrow for Tuscaloosa. where he will be guest of honor ii a meet ing of the Henry B. Foa-er camp. The entire staff of the department commander will be in attendance with delegates from the several camps of Spanish war veterans or the state.
 The camps will be officially rep resented as follows: Judge w. W. Brandon of Tuscaloosa, Berto Johnson of Montgomery. R. D. Du- mont of Mobile, J. Ross Green Of Anniston and Louis Biau of Bir- mingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05
AmuSenenfS
BILL AT LoEws BIJoU
 IS NOVEL AND CLEVER


 With the falling of the curtain on the last act patrons of Loew's yes terday went away with the i'm pressions left upon them of the good bill as presented for their approval by the management for the Labor Day celebration.
 Doris May is given her chance of proving her real worth as a screen star in the production of The Un- der study" cinema attraction for the hill, which she does to perfection. This dainty miss of the screen world adds her usual whimsical touch to this RIO" production, of the es- capdes and adventures of the under study of a famous actress
 Harry and Anna Mcdonald fur nish few minutes of clean comedy along the age-old lines of jealousy existing between married couple. They brought forth many good laughs and received unstinted ap- plause.
 Geraro and Perez have an act completely out -of-the ordinary gym nastie. offering as often witnessed on the vaudeville stage. The two gymnasts brought the house down with their closing thriller"
 LaPetite Jennie and company pre- sent a unique dance offering by midgets, which went over in good style. Jerry and Gladys Reilly were equally good with their song offer ings.
 Goforth and Mcintyre in their black face act, "The Ace" drew a storm of applause with their clos ing number.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05
JUSTICE CLARKE RESIGNS SEAT ON
 SUPREME BENCH
(Continued From Page One

(COntinued From Page One to the United States delegation to the arms conference. He recently represented tb Unitd States in ne- gotiations with Norway, dealing with war claims.
 Is Youngest Justice
 Justice Clarke was nominated to the supreme court bench by Presi- dent Wilson in 1916 and In point of service Is the junior associate justice. He Is a lifelong demo- crat and was associated in politics in Ohio with Tom Johnson and Newton D. Baker. Secretary of War under Wilson. In 1903 he was defeated for the Senate by Marcus A. Hanna, in the campaign for the democratic nomination for the same position in 1914 he declared he had favored pro- gressive measures when 1t was far from popular to do so, and was all most mobbed for doing so."
 Among his colleagues upon the bench. and by the bar of the court In general. Mir. Clarke is held In high esteem. He Is regarded by his associates as a specialist Tn corpo- ration law in It's various phases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05
DANCING BIG EVENT AT
 WEST LAKE EACH NIGHT.

Accommodating perhaps the larg- est crowd that has attended West Lake park this season, Labor Day was fittingly celebrated at the fash ionable resort yesterday with dancing that lasted to midnight. Dancing, with William Nappi's orchestra of society syncopators. will be the big card throughout this week and Fri- day night comes Mardi Gras night when everything at the park will be turned over to merry making, bring ing to a close one of the most suc- cessful dance seasons at West Lake.
 Bathing, boating. bowling and skating are other big attractions at West Lake. West Lake Is noted for its excellent facilities and the &C., commodation of the management in making everything convenient for patrons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05
"Orphans Of the Storm Captiuates Audiences Al the Lyric Theatre

sibly have happened?" and was rath- CT left to doubt; but in Orphans of the Storm" we know it has prao- tically all really happened, and in many instances is still happening.
 T could have screamed Justify when poor Louise was thrown down into the cellar by that fiendish old hag, La Frochard, and saw the rats scurrying here and there to add to the blind childs misery. But just as one is carried away by the injustice of 1t all, almost overcome with aver sion. one Is hurriedly brought face to face with a more wholesome side of life, and you lose yourself for the time being in the sweetness of the heartfeast, the ideally compel 'ling1 moments between Henriette and the Chevalier de Vaudrey4 One can experience more different emo- tions in the two parts of Orphans of the storm than can possibly be crowded into a year of any normal lifetime.
 q absolutely refuse to divulge the plot; goes against my principles; but the acting is superb. The Danton of Monte Blue and the Robespierre of Sidney K. Herbert are cameos, and carry off first honors in the rare display of gems so far as the men are concerned. Joseph Schildkraut is a graceful young man with a very expressive face. looks the dandified and petted cavalier, and plays him well.
 Then comes my little screen de- light. Lillian Gish. How more than remarkable this girl isl So pale, so sfrail, and yet so graceful so con- vincing. Sister Dorothy is also very much there with quite few tricks tucked away in her curls. You like her lot but she is not the whirlwind of sensitive emotional charm and realism that her more fragile sister is. They both made me weep. but one sways me because I lose myself and cannot help it; the other be- cause the situations are so over whelming, so sad. They make a lovely picture at all times"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05
RUSHTON SLATED
 FOR PARTY HONOR
Montgomery Man Scheduled to Direct Convention as
 Temporary Chairman

Montgomery, September 4-(spe- oiaL)-Ray Rushton of Montgomery will be temporary chairman of the state democratic convention when 1t assemblies Thursday afternoon to write a platform for the democratic party, according to indications when the vanguards of the clans gathered in Montgomery Monday night.
 James H. Webb, chairman of the state democratic executive commit tee. who was designated by the com znittee as the person to call the con- vsntion to order has announced that he believes someone should be se- footed as temporary chairman pend- inx the election of permanent chairman. He conveyed this infor- nation 60 various friends and stated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05
Former Alliance Busted

Former Alliance Busted
 Fact that New Orleans fought so hard for that game in ques- tion, with little at stake so far as the Pels are concerned. shows that change of heart has come over the Pelicans of late, and that the Chicks and Birds are not near so friendly as they once were at certain times this season
 For a while 1t looked like the Dobbsmen and the Chicks were conspiring against the Mobile Bears, who were fighting dogged- ly for the pennant. When Cliff Yockey was sent to the Pelicans from the Memphis club and used to advantage against the Bears and then taken out of the lineup when the Pels faced the Chicks, q mighty howl went up over the circuit. It looked like the Chicks and the Pels had formed an alliance against the Bears. (
 Later when the Chicks showed a tendency to climb they re- called Yockey from the New Or leans club.
 Those friendships have been smashed, however, by New Or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05
SIG HAUGDAHL SETS
 TWO WORLDS RECORDS

Lincoln, Nebo September 4.--Sig Haughdahl broke two worlds records for automobile racing on half mile track at the Nebraska state fair this afternoon He lowered the mile record at .5s S-5 seconds The pre- vious record of one minute and two fifths seconds was established last week at Des Moines by the same driver. Haughdahl then made tho two mile race in 1858, breaking the record of 2;2 2-5. set four years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05

The opening of the Lyric theatre yesterday was featured by capacity crowds throughout the afternoon and night who were delighted with D. W. Griffith's latest photo dramatic spectacle, "The Orphans of the storm and all pronounced it one of the greatest and most absorbing pictures ever screened.
 It takes two hours to run the pie ture, but there is not dull moment in the entire showing, in fact, the scenes are so absorbing and full of quickly changing interest that the time seems to fly. The picture starts at 1, 2, 5. 2 and p. m.
 Fay Templeton Patterson, she who more recently was the musical com edy star of unrivaled popularity. was In her early days child actress who played a repertoire of productions that included much dramatic mate rial. Many of her years were spent In a company of which her father, the late John Templeton, was the manager.
 In this period of her career the versatile Fay Templeton performed version of the famous stage sue cess. "The Two Orphons," and her role was always that of the appeal ing and sympathetic blind orphan Louise. Miss Templeton, now Mrs. William Patterson, with this past ex- perience in her memory, attended re- gently a performance of D. ". Grif- fifth's spectacular motion picture, Orphans of the Storm." based on the old play. in order to see what the screen had done to the melodrama classic. Orphans of the storm" a United Artists corporation release. is showing at the Lyric theatre this week. Here are some of Miss Tenn pleton's interesting comments.
 Mir. Griffith has outdone himself. In Way Down East" the big mo- ment held you speeches., made you gasp, and while most realistic. one asked oneself, Could 1t ever pos
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05
AUTOMOBILE WRECKED

An automobile. valued at s5,o00. was left a complete wreck at the intersection of Green street and Tus- caloosa avenue. as result of col 1ision with a tree at the intersection, caused by the car taking sudden veer to the right curbing and strik- ing the trunk of the tree early yes terday afternoon. MT. and Mrs. w. c. McCarty, 113S Thirteenth street, south, occupants of the car, escaped injury. McCarty stated, according to Motor Scouts McCarkle and Feed, that he was trying to hold his ma chine "open," although he was un- able to slow down at the intersec- tion and avoid the accident.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05

leans big protest over the for fcited game. The way the tangle came up was this; The game was scheduled for Memphis, but owing to bad train connections due to the strike, Proxy Heinemann sug- gested to Tom Watkins that the game be played in New Orleans instead. Watkins agreed. pro- vided the league head would put his stamp of approval oh> the change. This Martin did. The Pels appeared at the park the next afternoon, as did the um- pires who had been assigned to cover the battle. No Memphis team showed up, and the umpires immediately forfeited the game to the FeJs. Memphis kicked. claim ing an unavoidable delay and Martin overruled his umps de- cision. Heinemann appealed, stuck everlastingly on the job, and Sunday President Martin again reversed his own decision, upheld his umpires. reprimanded the Memphis outfit and gave the game to the Pelicans.
 Seasons Biggest Bone
 The biggest ivory-headed stunt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05
TEAMS OF BROTHERS
 STAGE GREAT GAME

Lafayette. Ind, September 1.-Two baseball teams, each composed of brothers, met on diamond here yes terday, the Grove brothers of this city defeating the Chase brothers of Otterbein, Ind, by score of 10 to g. The ages of the Chase team ranged from 13 to 54 years. the latter player being the father of the family, who was sent in as pinch hitter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05
Rob Roper Earns
 Draw With Miske

Oklahoma City. September r. Captain Bob Roper broke up Billy Miske's string of quick knockouts' when he received draw with the St. Paul heavyweight at the end of l2 rounds of slow fighting here tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05
CHIEF OPERATOR BETTER

Anpiston. September 4.-(Specialo- The condition of Miss Grace Knighton. chief operator at the office of the Southern Bell Telephone company, who has been seriously i'll at her home on East Sixteenth street for several days, was reported Monday to be slightly improved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05

The fud seal industry of the Prib- ilof Islands yields the United States government from $1,000,000 to s2, ,o00.- 900 annually. In the season of 1921. 23,671 sealskins were taken from the herd. which numbered 581.453 ami mais
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05
THE WEATHER

Alabama and Mississippi: Partly cloudy Tuesday and Wednesday, no change in temperature.
 Tennessee: Partly cloudy Tuesday and Wednesday,; no change in tenn perature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05

of the season in the Southern league was perpetrated by Dewey Marshall, Atlanta pitcher, down in New Orleans the other day, it is brought to light. Dewey out Merkled Merkle and made Heinie the Zim look like a Philadelphia lawyer in comparison.
 As the story goes Bogart was on third for the Pels and Larry Gilbert was at bat. Larry beat out an infield hit and then while Brother Marshall took a nap, Larry took second Marshall was ignorant of the fact that Larry had gone to second and with his infield playing on the grass to attempt Tagging Henry's bunt, Marshall kept cycling first base. Suddenly he wheeled and threw the ball to first in an effort to nip Larry Gilbert off the bag. Of course there was no one at first to receive the peg, and with its pitch. Bogart sped for home and Gilbert rounded third and also scored as the Atlanta play CTS stood still in their tracks and wondered what it was all about.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05
OLD DOLLAR BILL SEE:

OLD DOLLAR BILL SEE;
 Some flers with they autymobi that they don't pick nothing they in the mornings ept maybe a nail.
 Dieting probably of Pisa according Hex Tuggle
 BOSS MARTINS VERDICT
 President John D. Martin vndcated himself Southern league fandom John D. always been straight the shnge who didn't know the real character of the who thought he had Memphis leaning the metropolis his home wn put Proxy Martin has always ruled with fanessor ruled with decisions that in his judgment Then when he went to extra effort the Memphis controversy forfeited finally ruled in favor of the Pelican sufficient that loops chief executive is the square
 the by be for their loss of the Southern league The that close John went all the Mobile gather evidence when he that there something rotten this side of Denmark the Memphis clubs allegations that all tangled and couldn't specially ranged John reversed his decision President Hnemann fought stubborny the decision rendered against him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05
Ats suppiants Dobbs


 If Johnny Dobbs really resigns at New Orleans, to take charge of the Nashville club, as critics assure us he will, it is under stood that Jakey Atz, the former veteran Pelican infielder. will be placed at the helm in New Or leans by Heinemann. Jakey has been out in the Texas league for the past few seasons as manager of the Fort Worth outfit. has all ready won two pennants and is about to snag another. Not only that, but Jakey's Fort Worthers have beaten Southern league pennant winners two consecu- tive campaigns in postseason affairs. First his Texans hoped on the Little Rock champions in the fall of 1920 and last year they came right back and drub- bed the Memphis Chicks. With such a great managerial record to his credit, it looks like Jakey would fit in nicely in a South ern league berth, should Dobbs elect to leave New Orleans.
 Down in Mobile the other day Stoner knocked a foul into the bleachers and youngster caught 1t, intending to keep it. A police- man spotted the ball and from d vantage point on the ground he demanded it's return. Whereupon the boy wound up and beaned the cop.
 "IIit by a stitched ball." as 'twere.
 
 The Honorable Andy Gump Is going to legalize boxing in every state in the union when he takes his seat in Congress. Hurrah for Gump!
 FiEuratively Speaking
 The old wheeze about figures may not lie, but liars figure, has nothing to do with the Southern league race. If figures mean any thing the Bears should triumph over the Memphis Chicks in the flag chase. Best in batting, fielding and base-running, arc the Bears, according to the figures.
 The Bears as a team are hit- ting ,292, the Chicks .271. The Bears have a fielding average of .965 to the Chicks .957. The Bears have stolen 134 bases and the,sshicks only s1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05

E. c. HORTON. Observer Summary of observations made at sta tions of the United States Weather Bureau during the 24 hours ending at D. m 90th meridian time. September {, i9a2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05
A Tonic in Hot Weather

The weakening effect of the depressing heat lowers Vitality. GROVES TASTEIESS CHILL TONIC Re Energy, Strengthens and Fories the System to withstand the intense Summer heat A big appetite and sparkling the best proof of it's tonic value
 You feel it's Strengthening nvisoratns Effect
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05
RADIO MESSAGE TELLS
 OF AUTO ACCIDENT

Radio message was received in the city last night from Houston. Texas. notifying Emile Rhinehart that his two children were injured in an au- tomobile accident yesterday evening. MT. Rhinehart is travelling man whose home is in Houston and he left that city several weeks ago to cover Alabama and Florida territory and the message was sent in tRe hope it might reach him here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05

LOCAL DATA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05

The Honorable Andy Gump Is going to legalize boxing in every state in the union when he takes his seat in Congress. Hurrah for Gumpl
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-01-26

The extent to which investing in
wildcat schemes and swindling stocks
has been meeting with disaster in the
State has prompted a bill in the
Legislature to protect people from
their own susceptibilities to the lure
of the get-rich-quick ways of parting
from their money. The delegation
from Washington and Allegany coun-
ties are especially interested in this
proposed Blue Sky" legislation to
remedy the inadequacy of the present
laws on the subject. The loss to in
cautious investors in these counties
alone from lending a willing ear to
INSCRIPTIONS promoters is estimated
at hundreds of thousands of dollars.
The Mems Bible class of st. PauPs
NJ. f. church held a social in the
rooms of the Civic Club in Oakland on
last Thursday evening, at which time
a program was rendered, consisting
OF reading by Mrs. NJ. c. Hine-
baugh, an address by the pastor of
the church, Rev. Bernard Gibbs, and a
talk on Panama and the Canal" by
Prof. J. A. Miller, of the Oakland
High school, Mr. Miller having spent
upwards of year in the Canal Zone.
Each number on the program was
heartily applauded and thoroughly
enjoyed by all present. A delicious
collation. was served by a committee
from the Ladies' Aid Society, and that
too, did much to make the evening a
most enjoyable one. 1t is the plan of
the members of the class to hold
these meeting at regular monthly in
tervals hereafter.