davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-07

Lost or strayed, from the Man
son farm North of town. ! red
Duroc-jersey sow. weight about 275
pounds. She did have an ear tag
In right ear. but now nothing but n
small hole. Please notify w. T..
White. Phone IS.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-07

The 8. 8. Home board Of COM
missioners will be In session next
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Reed OF Pueblo
are expected today and Mrs. Killam
of Denver next Monday morning.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-07

Mrs. Bondurant's daughter visit
ed her parents for a few days an
brought her mother-in-law. Mri
Gallagher. as = patient to the hot
pital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
CLOSE CONSULATE
 IN NEW YORK CITY
0bregon Orders Suspension of Commerce With Ameri-
 can Metropolis
By Associated Press

New York, October 31.-Local firms are doing business with Mexico and the departments of the Mexican gov ernment were unable today to deter mine how far President obregons order to suspend all commercial re- lations with New York business firms would effect their Mexican business.
 Most of the firms furnishing steel and railroad supplies to the Mexican government have. only local offices here. Officials ot oil and mining companies doing business in Mexico and having their headquarters here, refused tos comment on the order until they had received from Mexico City official confirmation of the governments intentions. Export firms doing business with Mexicans as individuals, said that the order would not affect their relations so far as they could determine.
 The Mexican consulate, which was closed last Friday as a protest by Mexico City against the grant by New York courts of a writ of at- tachment against It's funds In con nection with a suit for damages of the Over American Trading com pany, still remained closed tonight. The order vacating tn writ of at- tachment against the consulate was furnished the attorney for the Mex ican government today and it was stated that orders to reopen the con sulate were momentarily expected from Mexico City. In the meantime, the usual business of the consulate was referred to the Mexican consu- late at Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
Belgian Objects to Kaiser's Titles on
 His Marriage License

DCorn, Holland, October 31.-The question has been raised in the Bel gian chamber whether Dutch author tiles were cognizant of the fact that former Emperor William of Germany in an official document was permit ted to assume titles he no longer possessed. Reference was made to the registrar announcement of his ap- marriage which read: His Majesty Friedrich Wilhelm Victor Albert, Emperor; and Wilhelm II, no profession: domiciled in Doorn. has given notice of intended marriage to Her Serene Highness, Hermine.'
 The Burgomaster of Doorn meets the objection by stating that Will liam is described by right of birth as Emperor and King, but that he is.-Bo longer Emperor or King of Prussia. Moreover. the burgomastcr contends, 1t is outside his province to test the accuracy of the descrip- tiCHs which intended bridegrooms choose.
 Preparations at the former Elm peror's residence is being hurried for the reception of the new mistress. Much costly furniture, salvaged from imperial castles in Germany Is being furbished up, while magnifi- cent gobelin tapestries. gifts from European rulers. are being used to cover the whitewashed inner walls of the large semi circular gate of the lodge where the civil ceremony will be performed.
 The religious ceremony will take place in a large, oblong yestibule lined with white marble.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
ANNIST0N SEEKS NEXT
 METHODIST CONFERENCE

Anniston. October 3t.-(speciaD. Rev. L. c. Branscomb. who came to Anniston last spring as the success sor of Bishup Hoyt NJ. Dobbs in the pastcrate of the First Methodist church. and F. l.. Rivers, superinten- tendent of the Sunday school organ ization, left Tuesday for Decatur with an invitation from the Anniston churches for the holding of the next annual conference of North Alabama Methodists in Annistcn.
 Members of the First Methodist church are also a unit in requesting the return of Dr. Branscomb to the pastorate of the local church for another year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
FATHER AND SON DROWN
 AS CAR TAKES PLUNGE


 Hartford, October 31.-(Special.)- While crossing the choo{awhatchie river near Cerro Gordo, 10 or 15 miles below Geneva, Charles Rad ford of Black and his 10-year- old son were both drowned Monday. In driv- ing a car off the ferry boat it seems that the ferry float. which was not lashed to the landing, kicked back. allowing the car to fall into the river.
 Radford attempted to rescue his son who was on the rear seat and both were drowned. Their bodies were taken out in about an hour. The funeral of both was held at Wes- ley chapel, a few miles west of here, Tuesday Rev. R. F. Wilson and pr. c. F. Atkinson of this place officiated at the funeral services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
High School Site
 AtOzark Deeded

Montgomery. October s1. = tspe ciaD. Mayor C. o. Stokes. of Ozark came to Montgomery today to con- fer with officials of the department of education regarding the turning over to the state of school property at Ozark valued at about ST5,000 which will be the site of the Dale County High School. Deeds to the property will be delivered to the state.
 Dale lost It's high school in 1915 when it's representative had the leg islature pass local bill abolishing 1t by the deeding of the property to the state. The county will again have a high school and will receive an appropriation of s4.ooo yearly from the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
"PAY UP WEEK"
Buying Public Urged to Pay Up
 Their Debts

Selma, October 3t.--(Specia1)- Pay Up Week." a movement that has spread over the country and which has been inaugurated in many cities and towns, will start in Selma next Monday, November 6. Signs reminding tho buying public of the movement are In all the show win dows of the business establishments of this city.
 Pay Up Week., was decided on by the Retail Merchants association at its last monthly meeting. following the successful termination of the movement In this city last year. During this week those having &C., counts at the various stores arc asked to see that these accounts, where they have been neglected. are settled. thereby helping the merchants and placing them in position to better their credit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
AUTO CASE ECHOES
 CANDLER SUICIDE
Litigation Over Automobile Decided Against Adminis-
 tratorS of Estate
By FRED H. GoRMLEY Montgomery Bureau, The Age Herald, 22I-2 First National Bank Building

Montgomery, October 2l.-(Spe- cial.)-An echo of the loss of more than $2S0.000 by the Exchange Ma tional bank of Montgomery and sui eide of A. Randolph Candler. head bookkeeper, May [, 1921, came today when the court of appeals of Ala bama held that administrators of Gamblers estate in the Union Bank and Trust Co. of Montgomery, could not force the Patterson & Ingalls Motor Car company of Montgomery to deliver to it an automobile which Candler had used Just prior to his death
 It was contended that Candler pur- chased the car on open account, which, had not been satisfied. and that this claim must be handled with all other claims. The motor car company contended that Candler, just prior to his death, notified 1t that he would not keep the car and would return 1t. The Montgomery circuit court held that the car was never sold and that the company retained possession of title and that 1t acted properly when it seized the car after Candler's death. This de- cision was affirmed by the court of anneaIs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
May Erect Murray
 Memorial Hospital

Albany, October )-A movement was under way here today to erect s5o,Ooo addition to the Benevolent hosital. to be known as the W. M. Murray Maternity Wing. In memory of the late Dr. M. w. Mur- ray, who was one of the states best known physicians in the treatment of obstetrical cases.
 The movement was suggested sev- eral days ago by Mrs. George c. liar tung and already preliminary meet ings have been held and a publicity committee appointed, composed of George c. Hartung. F. c. Payne, Dr. F. P. Pettey and w. R. Shelton.
 The Benevolent hospital, erected several years ago. was planned so that additional wings may be added as the additional room becomes neces- sary. The building now is over- crowded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
SCOUT OFFICIAL SPEAKS

Meridian. Miss, October 31.-(Spe- cial.)-Boyd Campbell of Jackson, president of the Boy Scout council of that city. addressed the Rotary club here yesterday on boys work in Jackson. He outlined many &C., tivities which are very similar to those here in which the Rotary club has been interested. He said they had just completed a canvass for funds in Jackson for boys work for the next three years, which netted s9, 900 when only s6,500 had been asked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
SEND INVITATIONS
Circulars Sent Out Will Advertise
 Social Event

Selma, October s1.--(Special.)-- More than 27.oo0 circulars inviting the people of central and western Alabama to the Selma social event. to be staged in this city November 16-17. will go out tomorrow, according to Morgan Richards, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, and also sec retary of the social event.
 These circulars will be distributed to more than. 100 wholesale and re- tail merchants in this city, and one of them will be in each statement that goes out to customers in this trade district. The dodgers say "The latch string will be on the outside, and the old town will be yours for the big occasion"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
HUSBAND KNEW OF
 WEES LOVE FOR
 MONTANA RECTOR
Carleton Claims Christler Led His Wife to Believe That He Returned Her
 Affection
Nv Associated Press

Los Angeles. Cal, Oct. S1.--Mrs. Margaret Carleton, who with the Rev. Leonard J. Chrlstler was found
 shot to death in the Christler home
 at Havre, Mont, had confessed her love for Mir. Christler tC her hus- band, Frank E, Carleton. former 7 district judge of Havre. MT. Carleton j declared tonight in signed state ! ment.
 ,- '.I can no longer remain silent in face of the startling statement of 1, Bishop Faber given to the Associated Press. I believe as result of the I have made Of the tragedy which occurred In the Christ Ter home early. Friday morning and : after questioning those who knew about it. that if this woman had been able to work her will on MT. sChristler he would be alive today, unfaithful to his wife. but still iiv- < ing
 This attempt to make it appear
 to the world that Margaret threw herself upon this man and that he .tried to remonstrate with her and , lead her into a spiritual path has goaded me into expression.
 T wonder did His Reverence know when he made the statement that $ this pastor, who, it is now claimed, maintained only friendly and minis terial interest in the Carleton fam fly had written letters to Margaret Davenport, my wife's maiden name and sent them te' the general deliv- sery?
 "Let them we'll understand that in making this statement that I intend to cast not the slightest reflection sor condemnation upon my wife. for no one knows as well as I do the Influence which this man held over and which could reasonably be termed hypnotic.
 T have known of Margaret's love for this man for several years and 1t is only fair to her to say that she confessed it to me. I will not further violate her confidence, but l do want to state unqualifiedly and un- reservediy that it is a fact that this preacher had led her to believe that he returned that love"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
TWO NEGROES KILLED
Two Arrested in One Case-Another
 Case Investigated
f

Tailadega, October 31-(Special) J. A jury empanneled here by Coroner R. Heine has reached the verdict that the death of Eugene Williams. negro. was due to sunshot wounds inflicted by an unknown person. It Is believed that the shot which killed the negro was fired from the yard of Sunny Dye. although 1t is re- garded probably that 1t may have been a stray bullet.
 Following a further investigation of the killing of Eugene Williams, negro. at a negro 'possum supper, near Jackson Shoals, Thursday night Ebert Ball and Rice Tanner, negroes, have been placed under arrest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
CAR OWNERS FACE
 LICENSE PENALTIES

Selma, October 31.-(Special.)- )- Procrastination on the part of a number of automobile owners in the city of Selma is going to cost them between s2.500 and $3,0o0, it was an nounced by Judge Watkins Vaughan of the probate court today, who on tomorrow will enforce the Is per cent penalty for failure to pay auto mobile license taxes during the month of October. In few days the license inspector of the county will add to this another penalty of s2 on each automobile for which the license has not been obtained.
 There were about 2,000 auto tags in the office of the probate judge at the first of last month for dfstribu- tion in this county. There are still around GOO of these tags that have not as yet been distributed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
BEAUTIFY CEMETERY

Laurel, Miss. October 31.-(Spe- cial. .)-Plans to make and keep the Hickory Grove cemetery beautiful throughout the winter are being pushed by the women of the Laurel Cemetery association. A large quan- tity of winter grass seed has been purchased and the work of sowing the seed over the entire cemetery will begin at once. Lot owners wish ing to personally supervise the work on their own lots are invited to of- fer suggestions and cooperation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
MISCONDUCT CHARGED
 TO TWO GUARDSMEN

Albany, October 31.-(special.)- Two soldiers on duty here wers placed under arrest by deputy sheriffs. but later was released to officers of the military company and courtmartialed in connection with charges of disorderly conduct. Their names were not made public. The courtmartial was presided over by Lieutenant Lewis, who will make known his decision later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
25 GIRLS ENTERED
 IN BEAUTY CONTEST

Selma, October 31-(Special.) )---The number of nominations to the beauty contest to be staged in Selma during the Selma social event. November 16-17, reached the 25 mark today. Each of tn eyoung women nominated has been written letter asking her to accept the nomination.. and the complete list of those who will com pete for the prettiest girl honor in central and western Alabama will soon be made public. number of en- tertainments have been planned for the occasion. and the queens ball to be staged on the last might will be the crowning event of the social cel- ebrstion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
INJURED GRIDDER IS
 TAKEN FROM HOSPITAL

Anniston, October 31.-(Special.)-- Eugene Walsh, the Boy Scout football star who suffered a broken collar bone during the game against the second team of the Anniston univer- sity school last Saturday, was able to be moved from St. Lukes hospi- tai to his home Monday, his condi- tion having been pronounced as sat- isfactory.
 Physicians think he will be able to resume his school duties within 10 days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
 SEEKS PARENTS

Meridian. Miss. October 31.-(Spe- cial.) l.)--Sidney c. Sutherline. 215 Hamilton, street, Mobile, has writ ten to Chancery Clerk George 7. Hand here, in an effort to locate the home of his mother. He says his mother and father were married in Drew, Miss. in 1901 and divorced in 1905. Following the divorce the father took the boy and the mother later married preacher named Cook. Here the knowledge of the boy concerning his mother ends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
AUTHORITIES TO MAKE
 FURTHER INVESTIGATION

Hayre. Mont. October S1.-Foilow- ing findings by two Havre doctors this afternoon that the bullet which killed Mrs. Margaret Carleton in the double shooting last Friday morning ranged downward through her body at sharp angle instead of directly in and slighly upward, as was testi- fled In the inquest by Dr. Carl Foss, authorities said tonight they were prepared to make a further investi- gation.
 Prosecutor Max Kuhr stated that : the development warranted new
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
DIR. KING TO PREACH

Laurel, Miss. October 31-(Speciai.) pr. H. NJ. King. a we'll known min- lister of Jackson. pastor of the Sec ond Baptist church of that city. will assist in a revival meeting at the First Baptist church of Laurely be- gining next Monday. pr. King ha. been a pastor in Jackson for 1z years and the church here feels fortunate in securing his services at this time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
HINCHCLIFFE I'LL

Huntsville, October 1.-(Specia1.) ) William Hinchcliffe. well-known tex- tile manufacturer of this city. mem Der of the board of directors of the Dallas Manufacturing company. Is reported critically i'll at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Fred A. Howe. today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
CHIEF BURROWS BETTER

Anniston. october 31.-(Special)- Chief of Police Henry Mark Bur- rows of Oxford, who underwent an operation at St. Lukes hospital sew eral days ago, is improving rapidly and expects to be able to return to his home by next week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
Illinois Central System Tells About
 Shortage of Transportation

 railway 
 
  costing 14oO0 published purchased addition, freight of doubtless will facilities
  the deeper than those strikes  of facilities passing mileage the public transportation has gaining steadily
 
  of number
 
  onefteenth The decline
  condition of a serious to the country   possible
 
 
 
   will then able supply all transportation This the railway question" nutshell
 
  public crises volded the future Constructive criticism and suggestions are invited
 MARKHAM,
 nlinosC tralS en
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
SELMA SPORTSMEN
 ID ORGANIZE CLUB
Protests Will Be Entered Against Hunting Out of
 Season

Selma. October (special.)-
 Every sportsman in Selma. Dallas county. and the adjourning counties has been invited to attend the meet ing Thursday morning at the county court house, when the protests of true sportsmen in this section as to viola tions of the conservation law will evolve itself into the first hunters and fishermen's organization of it's kind in central and western Ala bama. At this meeting will be formed the Central Alabama Fishermens and Hunters association, which will work against the hunting out of season. the dynamiting of streams, and all other violations of the con- servation laws of the state.
 Ike Yaretzky of the fishing club, has written to all it's members ask ing them to be present at the meet ing. Henry Reese of the Coon Hunters association will urge every one of it's members in this section to be there. and D. M. Cothran Is writing to the fox hunters and others to be present. Beside this, every other sportsman in this sec- ton of the state is invited to att tend tine meeting.
 I. T. Quinn, conservation cenn1is- sioner of the state. and Garrard Harris of Birmingham, one of the di- rectors in the Alabama Fishermen's and Hunters association. will be present at the meeting to help in the organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01

Investigation, adding that further evidence was expected. He was called to attend the post mortem ex- animation when the discovery of the bullets course was made by Doctors w. T. Hamilton and A. F. Williams
 The examination was made at the request of Mrs. Carleton's mother, Mrs. Joseph Pyle of Butte, Mont.
 At the request of Mrs. Pyle the home of the Rev. Leonard J. Chris tier, who was killed with Mrs. Carle- ton, was opened today. Local au- thorities and newspapermen with Mrs. Pyle, examined contents of drawers, suit cases and trunks in an effort to find evidence that the gun which discharged the fatal shots was the property of the Christlers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11
Veterans Expel
Nelson AS Court
Hears Evidence
Local Bank Today Received
Bogus Checks Passed
by Nelson i'm East.

f Expelled Branded as an embezz-
Eer and % conduct unbecoming a
gentleman Reward posted offer
Ing 800 FOR his arrest
such wa tho fate or Frank O
Nelson. once AT honorsd member OF
fhe George a CampbsI Poet 7s3.
Veterans Of Foreign Wars, when the
cou-t-martial Of that post sat and
heard the charges that had been
'p aced against him. Edward Doran
attorney. defended Nelson. who has
led the city rather than face the
penalty for his ALLEGED misuse OF
trust funds. And a. Nelson ned he
EFT behind him a wife and numer-
Gus unps bills. as we'll as notes on
which friends had served az surety,
and with that. records OF funds. bat
The funds missing post officials
charge
While Nelson. former under secre-
ary OF the y NJ. G. A. had success
fully slipped from the city and from
the official net that was being laid
tor him here. evidence OF hrs lat
est actions came through a Local
bank this morning when two checks.
ono for S9O.50 and the other for
$50. were received. marked paid"
b. banking institutions in the east
The checks were drawn on the
Home Accident and Health Insur-
snce Co. one was cashed at Cleve-
land the other in New York. II
was said. Police officials in both
cities are searching for the fugi-
tive.
Given Chance Here.
Chief Of Police Laurence Lane.
or the local department today
awaited the records. fnEerprints
end photos. OF the man from Off
erals at the federaI prison at
Leavenworth Kansas. Nelson was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11

there from 1919 10 June. 1921. for
desertion from The United States
army. Immediately upon his pa
role. il was said. he was brought to
South Bend by w VI. banner, Jr..
general secretary Of the Y. NJ. c..
A.. and given employment His
record had been kept secret by Dan
rer until yesterday, when he wired
from his vacation place in the east,
after being advised OF Nelson's al
legged irregularities. granting per-
mission for the prison record and
other correspondence TO he turned
,ver TO post officials and the police.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11
J. S. OIL CONTROL
MAY BE FAVORED

WARRINGTON. Aug 1O.-CBy L
PD-RecommendatOns that gov
ernmental commission he establish
ed 20 regulate the oil industry NAV
result. from the senatorial invest ga
ton OF high gasoline prices.
Some members Of the committee
are known 10 believe that only I'm
this way can the public be protected
against exorbitant charges for gaso-
line.
This was indicated today as re-
ports 10 the special committee tend
ed 20 show that "tacit agreement
existed among sO-caIled standard
producers in regard 10 arbitrary
price setting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11
BOY CRANKS FORD;
BREAKS BOTH ARMS

BELVIDERE, III. Aug 10
John Ward. aged IA, proved that
lizzie has kick in each leg when
he volunteered TO crank a Ford for
a woman at MarengO. Holding his
right wrist with his left hand for
increased leverage. both arms were
broken when the machine backhred.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11
89c Specials

Kimono Silk. 80 inch. in dark pat
terms; SIPS value; yard S9c
Individual Towels, red border
Very Special, dozen .... .S9c
Dress Aprons in light and dark per
Gale, ric rae and braid trimmed
Special ........... S9c
Imported Dotted Swiss. 81 inch. in
variety of colors; $1.5O value;
yard ............. CSC
Japanese Lunch Cloths, 4S inch. in
blue figured patterns. Very Spe-
cial ............... Sc
Napkins to match Lunch Cloths
dozen ............ 89c
Women Thread Silk Hose in navy,
brown, black and white. and nov
city Silk Hose in blue, purple and
green. Very Special, pair 89c
Children's Athletic Union Suits of
fine quality batiste, reduced to CSC
Lingerie Silk, 80 inch. in pink and
flesh. Big value. Yard sec
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11
SOC Specials

Tissue Bingham, 3 inch; small lot
in checks and plaids. also plain
and figured voiles. 80 and 40
inch. Very special, choice yd. 59c
Percale Tie Back Aprons in light
patterns; small lot. Very Special
for Observation-Disclosures 9c