davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-01-05

Lawyer Walsh in the defense, Me- Auliffc had q tooth extracted several weeks ago, and since that time has undergone considerable trouble. On Tuesday it was decided that an operation was imperative. According to his counsel, McAuliffc is in no condition to stand trial at this time, the date for the opening of the trial being set for next Monday. In view of these conditions, it is probable that a continuance of the trial will be asked. -r
 States Attorney Hugh M. Acorn is still at work on the appeal to tEe United States supreme court from the decision quashing the states case against McAuliffc.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-05

Fresh eggs, 59c. Russell Bros'-adN l.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-05
McAULIFFE IN HOSPITAL
Trial of Accused Prohibition Officer, Set for Next Monday, May Be Post poncd Until Later.

Thomas McAuliife, former prohlbi- ton officer in Connecticut, who IS under indictment for the alleged ac- ceptanc9 of q brbe from Andrew J. Richardson, former detective sergeant in this city, was admitted to the The hospital authorities have de- The hospitatl authorities have de- clned to state definitely the nature of McAulihe's ailment, but Lawyer Wal ter J. Walsh of New Haven. counsel for the accused, said today that his client faces another operation for an ailment in his jaw.
 According to Lawyer Henry J. Calnen, who is associated Wlth
New Britain herald., 1922-01-05
THE HORRORS OF INDIGESTION
 Relieved By "Frult-a-tIyes' The Famous Fruit Medicine

Indigestion, Weak Digestion or partial digestion of food, is one Of the most serious of present-day complaints.
 Those who suffer with Indigestion, almost invariably are troubled with Rheumatism, Sleeplessness and ex- cessive Nervousness.
 "Fruit.a-tives" will always relieve Indigestion because these tablets strengthen the stomach muscles, increase the flow of digestive juices and correct Constipation, which usually accompanies Indigestion.
 5oc box, 6 for $2.5o, trial size 25c. At tdealers or from FRU1T-A-TlVES Limited, oGDENsBURG, NY.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-05
ROTARY CLUB HEARS
 WESTERN UNION MAN
(continued From First Page)

ality in our lives that il is the bearer of every opportunity we have or may ever hope to have.-se real that II dominates our every act with brutal tyranny, so real that we can talfiy feel It's whip ana spur as it rides us every minute. every hour, every day We cherish II as our most precious possession: we light Il as our hltterest enemy. It gives us our very life, and minute by minute 1t takes il from us,
 Born To Die
 Every man begins to die when he Is born. From that moment he be- gins to cast back into the nothingncss from which 1t came, crumh hy crumb, the fragment of eternity
New Britain herald., 1922-01-05

Best butter 51c ID. Russell Bros -advt. -.-rs..
New Britain herald., 1922-01-05

which hps been allotted to him as his span Of life, AS Christopher Morley puts if, efhr relentless fuldty of life, the case with which it yanishes down the channel of the days is the problem the thoughtful man must deal with Time is hreedy creature; minutes propagate hours hours heget days the days huge families of months and before we know il we are crowded out of this sweet life hy the mere surplus Of times offspring' The morc we feel tho crowdng. the harder we nght back, The less there Is left 10 ms of time, the liereer the struggle against 1t,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-05
DUNDEE AND WHITE

Boston, Jan. 5.--Johnny Dundee of New York and Charley White of Chi caFo, lightweights will box here on January 16, it was announced today. The bout will be ten round decision contest.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-05

the detective bureau every night until 9:3o o'clock. The matter will be brought before the board of police commissioners at the next regular meeting.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-05
RAWLINGS PLANS CHANGES.

Chief William J. Rawlings has under consideration several changes at the police station, among them the assigning of a man to be on duty al
New Britain herald., 1922-01-05

by peddling eggs ana Ntse'do'e' ''' Moscow.
 Speculation and robbery are 1fie '"o favorite ways of obtaining the neces- sites Of life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

Birmingham will have one of the first and finest exclusive pie fao- tories in the state when the doors of the Simon Hubig company, national pic bakers, makers of the famous Hubig Honey Fruit pies, opens to the pic loving public of this city Sep tember $.
 The factory, which in itself is a revelation in pic making equipment. is one of a chain of factories owned and operated by Simon Hubig, better known as "Stmon the Pieman," with factories fin Fort Worth. San An tonio, Houston. Dallas, Now Orleans. Atlanta, Memphis and Cincinnati The factory is located at 51o Twenty sixth street, north, occupies a floor space of approximately 3,000 square feet and represents an outlay of $f6,- 900 worth of modern pie making ma- ohinery. The machinery consists of dough mixer. egg beater and fin- isher. MT. Hubig himself claims the original invention and all improve nents of the dough mixer and says he Is aieo inventor of the first real pic making machine in this country
 Tho first factory was started ir Cincinnati in the year 1888, which at that time was the only exclusive pie factory in the United States and had a capacity Of 10000, 900 pies a year. After 40 years of existence in Cin- ofnnaa. the factory was sold out-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
BARONS TO OPEN
 LAST ROAD SERIES OF SEASON TODAY

From one extreme to the other, that's the Barons. After mopping up in Atlanta, winning five straight games, Joe Dunn's men went down to Mobile and lost four in a row to the Bruins. It helped the Bears along in their fight for the pennant but It played havoc with Birmingham s chances of emerging from the sec- ond division.
 This afternoon Joe Dunn's Barons four-game series against the Peli- cans After the stay in the Crescent City, the Barons return home to close out the 1922 season.
 single game will be played at New Orleans today, but a Labor Day double-header is scheduled for Mon day. After another single game on Tuesday, the Dunnsmen return to Redwood Wednesday.
 Four games with the Bears and four with the Crackers winds up the 1922 program for Redwood park. The season officially closes Septem- Der 14.
 Pitcher Daniels. secured from Spartanburg by the Barons, hasn't reported yet, and it will probably be several days more. before he gets in, as word was received at Baronial Headquarters that he Is off the play ing list, due to an injured pitching arm.
 Red Bates will probably open against the Pelfeans this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

right to the American Pie company in 1914. The factory was again sold several years later and later pur- chased back by the original owner. Simon Hubig. The Cincinnati fac- tory when opened will have tho largest output of all the others. How ever. at present the New Orleans factory ranks as the largest, with capacity of 80 pies per minute.
 The local factory will have . ca- pacity of 2s machine made pies and 10 hand made pies per minute and will serve directly to the grocer and restaurants only. Twenty people will be employed in the factory and five trucks will be used in the deliveries.
 R. M. Graham, formerly of Hous- ton. will be in charge as general manager of the local branch
 The pie loving public Is cordially invited to the formal opening of tha plant on Tuesday morning.
 Mir. Hubig promises the fret Honey Fruit pie made in Birmin gha m to O. L. Bunn, secretary of the Cham ber of Commerce, and In speaking of his pies MT. Hubig says. "every- body may eat everybody eise's pies once, but everybody who eats Honey Fruit pies once eats them always"
 The officials of the Simon HubIg company are. Simon Hubig, president and general manager; Windsor Jones, secretary and treasurer, and John M. Parker, vice president and auditor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

Permanent Woods Pasture
 The writer has numbers of in- quiries from Age-Herald readers who desire to establish grass in woods where the underbrush and other small growth has. been removed and kept down through the pasturing of live stock. Grass on such land ia highly desirable and when once es- tablished provides. owing to the pro- tectlon of large trees, a most de- sirable place for live stock, both summer and winter. Anyone who possesses such a pasture is fortunate and thoroughly appreciates its grea, value.
 It is a great problem to ascertain just what grasses win thrive under such conditions and at the same time prove beneficial to live stock, and grasses that stock will eat and rell- ish. It is often not possible to blow the ground to any considerable ex- tent or make other preparations, or dinarily found necessary for grasses to succeed, but any preparations that can be made will count in quick re- suits. Satisfactory results are often
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
BIG CELEBRATION
 FOR TOMORROW AT. EAST LAKE PARK
City Urged to Turn Out For Games, Contests, Speeches and a General Good
 Time

Thousands of Birmingham people were preparing today for the big Labor Day celebration at East Lake park tomorrow which Is being given under the ausI toes of the Birming- ham Trades Council.
 The Trades Council has arged Bir- mingham to turn out and meet each other and have & good time.
 Games of all kinds will 5s piaysd through the day and a prize to the winners In each contest
 Commissioners William l.. Harrison, John Altman. John Busby and R 1A Corley will speak in the afternoon. The railroad strike will be discussed from all angles.
 The program arranged by the Bir- mingham Trades Council followst
 Days Program
 10 a. m.--Address by R. L. Coriey. representing the grand lodges Inter national Association of Maohinista-
 Il a. m>-Amateur athletic con- tests; 50- yard dash for boys. B0-yard dash for girls; sack race for boys: three-legged race for men; standing broad jump; running broad jump; potato race for girls; egg race for ladies,
 12:So-Grand basket picnic on picnic grounds. Bring your basket and an will be provided for.
 ?. m.--T'ug Of war for men; apple eating contest; swimming contest for boys; swimming contest for girls: fancy diving contest.
 Suitable prizes given in all con- tests.
 3:30 D. m.--John L. Busby, pres ident of Birmingham Trades Council. will speak on the great railroad strike now in progress.
 William L. Harrison city commits sioner, and John W. Altman. at torney for the State Federation of Labor. will speak on topics of she day. Candidates for governor and the state legislature will be invited to speak.
 Other events for the evenings en- tertainment will be provided, beside the many attractions at beautiful East Lake park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
Home Brew Seized

Thirteen pints of home brew proved to be the unluclxy number for Henry Boyd, negro, Alley r, between Twenty eighth and Twenty-ninth streets Saturday night. Detectives Riley, Hubbard and Helton found the hoodoo number of bottles contain ing brew and pint of moonshIne liquor under the bed in Boyds home and arrested him.
 While returning to the station with Boyd, the city detectives found Sam Mash, negro. drinking from a pint bottle of moonshine in Alley F, be- tween Twenty-fourth and Twenty fifth streets, they allege. Marsh was arrested and brought to the station with Boyd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
Excursion Train to Carry Euf aula Fans
 to Montgomery Game

Montgomery, September B. tSpeciaD Acting on the decia- ration of Charles s. Mcdowell, next lieptenant governor of Ala bama, that the entire pOpulatfo of Eufaula was coming to Mont gomery Labor Day to witness the second game between Eu- fauia and SeIsna for the baseball chmpionship of Alabama, the public service commission Sat- urday gave the Central of GeOr- gia railroad permission to oper- ate an excursion train to Mont goinery Monday morning.
 Rules of the commission re- quire q railroad to give 10 days notice of any reduction or in crease in railroad fares, but in this case the commission waived the requirement.
 The first game of the baseball championship series was played at Selma Saturday, EufauIa win- ming.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
POMERENE BILL
 | HTS NEWDERRY|SM
Measure to Limit Campaign Expenditures Emphasizes
 Democratic Issue
By HUGH ". ROBERTS Washington Bureau, The Age Herald,
 hAn NaNidann Ruildtn

800 Davidson Building.
 Washington. September 2-(Spe- cial. )-The passage through the Sem ate today of the Pomerens bill limit ing expenditures by senatorial can dtdates to 31e,o0o. and by candidates for the House to $5.ooo, was another and deliberate thrust at Newberryisnn- It served also to force from the republicans another indirect apology for thoir action in seating Senator Newberry of Michigan. who for hav- ing dsbauched the electorate of his state, was convicted and sentenced to the penetentiary by a feder Il court.
 The action of the Senate, soon to be followed by action by the House, will serve to emphasize Newberryism as campaign issue. Senator Pom creme, democrat, seeking reelection in Ohio, was one of the principal an tagonists against Newberry. and will contrast his record in that particular with that of the republicans who despite evidence, seated the Michigan man, and adopted a resolution, at ths same time. condemning Newborryism ns tending to disgrace the Senate and destroy the government
 The Pomersns bill applies only to general elections and thus will stand the test of the supreme court. It will have no effect on elections in the south. as money there Is ex- pended only in primaries. Southern states which are not already pro- tected by so-oalied corrupt practices Legislation, will seoure protection from legislatures, according to opin- ion here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
SOLVES BOARD MIx-UP
Cohen Resigns as Chairman of Board
 of County Commissioners

Gadsden, s<stember 2.-(Special)--- The mix-upf | the chairmanship of the board o1 county commissioners resulted today in T. B. Cohen, the present chairman of the board. ten dering his resignation to Governor kilby. with the request that 1t be .ac- cepted at once as of date September 1.
 The mix-up came with misun- derstanding as to the term of the chairman of the board, when Gus Wise ran for reelection and was de- feated by T. B. Cohen by s4 votes. and who has held the place for two years or until the discovery was made that the term should be for six years At d meeting of the Etowah county executive committee, W. P. Johnson was chosen to be voted on In No vember, and now MT Cohen has ten dered his resignation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

had by merely raking up and burn- ing rubbish and then sow seed in October on the bare ground. The rains beat the seed into the surface and afford enough covering to in- sure germination. About thirty pounds of seed should be used to the acre and may consist of perennial or permanent grasses altogether, or may include some of the clovers. De- finite recommendations skeuid de- pend on conditions and if those who are interested will send us the ne- cessary detail. formula for e suit able mixture will be mailed.
 Landscape Problems
 At this time of the year when so many people are preparing to sssova into new residences or change thair abode from one house to another the problem of improving their new abode or embeIlishing the new rasi- dence becomes one requiring consid- erable thou ght. People who can af- ford the expense may secure the service of a landscape arohtteot and have some definite pians made to oarry out tho dAsised p1nnttngs but
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
Garden Calendar for September

Vegetable GerdenPlant this mont shaot onions multiplying spring 
 set out colard and winter cabbage. Field barley clover mixtures good for poultry something for keep spraying program. Flower active period pnses should seed available Begin plant Towering preparations for all fall planted bulbous
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
Negro Shot and Killed;
 Assailant J n k n o w n

Tollowing 8 quarrel with an un- known negro, Ike Alexander. negro, was shot and fatally wounded in tho small of the back on the left side. dying an hour after being removed 10 the Hillman hospital
 Alexander. who lives at 2Sos Ave Gue D, south. was found fn tho gar den in the rear of 2b06 Avenue D. south, by his sister and mother about D. m. Saturday night. He was talk en to the Hillnan hospital where, upon investigation. 1t was found that the bullet. apparently from reyoiv- CT, had entered the small of the back in the region of the kidneys. He died at 10:10 without disclosing the name or giving any clue to his assailiant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
Western Chess Tourney

Louisevilie, Ky, September 2.-J. W. Showalter of Georgetown. ky, former national champion. won from E. Norris of Grand Rapids, Mich, in 26 moves, using the Ruy Lopez opening, in the play in the Western Chess association tournament here today. In the adjourned game of Irving Spero, Cleveland, O.. and E. II. Holloway. Grand Rapids, the for
 mer won. E. A. Judge. Cincinnati. defeated Alex Cronen of Louisville,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
State Contention Meets irli Montgomery Thursday w.
 Bankhead Likely Chairn1
Highway Legislation, Judiciary Nominations and Wine and Beer Plank May Be Taken Up at Dem
 ocratc Meet at Grand Theatre

the delegates to the state conv did so with the full informatio such proposal would be ma the conventjo on In fact, the democratic committee, when it the state convention, had thil other subjects in mind and callf convention only a few minutes 1t had defeated a resolution cal convention for the nomination diciaI officers who were select the recent primary.
 Highway legislation will D other subject of importance. state highway commission | meeting in Montgomery last and during this meeting sgreea the subject would be submit. the convention. One proposal v for the establ/ihment of tax { or two cents a gallon on gasolira entire revenue from this source appropriated to the highway and usable only in the constr and maintenance of lateral which cannot be constructed maintained by the state wjt limited funds already provided.
 The gasoline tax will provpk mated discussion. Already l are being marshaled for an eft put this fund, if created, In tho of the counties instead of theA The E1rnore county delegation h dressed a communication to me. of the state convention advfstnt an effort will be made to hay fund apportioned among the ocs on an equitable basis.
 The resolution looking to tn. which has been suggested to tn vention, follows:
 Resolved, That any and an nue to be raised by legislatf,, tion through system of taxat' gasoline or other products, q benefit of public roads of this shall be apportioned among eral counties of the state .
 equitable basis.
 Resolved, further, That sue nue, so raised, shall be used q the purpose of maintaining
 rious public roads of the SC eral counties of the state otb federal and state aid roads" -
 Educational Iawues Friends of education will
 in large numbers, and will us convention not to take an | which might retard the pros Y education. Many delegates a ' mitted to the proposal oppose,l { reduction In educational ap.' II tions and 8 majority probali- favor increased appropriati& they can be made without an
 in taxation.
 Of course, somebody win that the system of selecting superintendents of educats u boards of education be aba& and that the old system of eN superintendents by direct vote4 people be re-estabhshed. HN the present system has been trg found successful during tho a years of its operation. and tSf no indication that there wiJM general movement for a chan,i- M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
EACH oAsM COST s7o. .o

Meridian, Miss. September f report of Circuit Clerk Royh shows the cost of holding thsS term of the circuit court for rts of ciminal cases here to havs s5,755. There were 82 cases posed of at cost eo the oeur s70.eo each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
THE WEATHER
By Assaciafad Press

By Associated Press Washington, September 2.-Georgia Alabama, and Mississippi, generally fair Sunday and Monday. Tennessee: Generally fair Sunday and Monday, no change In temper ature.
 LOCAL DATA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW
Bv GEORGE RI. M,VAY. SR.

Ageeram readers requested of their gardening McVay behind eedsman and practical trial expementer Birnngham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

E C. HORTON, Observer. Summary of observations made at sta lions of the United States Weather Buresu during the 24 hours ending at D., rn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
LABOR LEADERS RENEW PLEDGE TO
 RAIL STRIKERS
tContinusd From Page One

tConttnusd From Page One from throughout the country indi- cated that there were upward of 100000 surplus coal cars In good con dition.
 It was said at labor federation headquarters that MT. Gompers' tell egram to MT Jewell was all the federation president cared to add to his statement of yesterday, in which he pronounced the Chicago restrain ing order an outrageous invasion of the rights of organized labor, and declaring the unions would stand on their constitutional guarantees of industrial freedom.
 In view of ak of a possible gen. eral strike, it again was pointed out today that the American fed- eration had no authority to call for such action, although 1t was said a number of petitions and resolutions from local unions and others advo- eating nationwide walkout would be laid before the meeting of the federations executive council to be held here next Saturday.
 
 The steamship Majestic, the worlds s largest liner. has three wireless sta tions on board, one for maintaining Communication with both continents throughout the voyage, another for use up to distance of 800 miles, and . third for use in case of emergency.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
Afternoon Tea-An Ideal Way
To Discharge Social Debts

in each cup and the Hawaiian tea
has three cubes OF pineapple which
have been cooked IN heavy sirup-
served in each cup.
The pineapple gives q delicious
favor. and sweetens the tea. One OF
the best ways OF serving tea to a
large number Of people IS TO make q
very strong infusion, which may be
served in a tea pot. kept hot, and
diluted with freshly boiling water
70 suit individual tastes.
II the tea IS put IN a cheesecloth
bag. no straining is necessary. Many
Arms are putting up tea in !ndivid-
ual bags. and the cost is very little
snore-and the convenience corre-
spondingly great.
When serving chocolate or cocoa,
have q bowl OF whipped cream,
sweetened and favored. and put q
spooaful on top OF each cup. Two
very soft marshmalIows co each cup
make good substitute for cream.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
statIon KpKA. rItt.burEh.

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s:f5 P. M-speciai news. Government
market reports. Summary OF New
York Stock Excnange. weather report
$3.50 70 P M-Ausical program
s % SOS P. News (Caited Pres
sos 70 s.s0 p. M-Nusical program
s:s5 to 10 P. A-Ariington time sig
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9 ,. n.-Nf.ss Juliet Bariet-i, So
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