davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02

anguish and worry over my son s misfortune, I never was so blue in my life. Here I was among strang- CTS. and to add to my Encouragement, my 15-year-old boy, who accom- panied me. came down with typhoid fever.
 There was not a school building in Ensley. and not a piece of side- walk except around the Ensley bank which was one block of pavement.
 'It was very dangerous town to live in, with a great deal of law lessness, open saloons and general crime.
 Moore School
 "The place where I was to teach, which was the Moore school was not even in existence. There was pile of sand on the site selected for the place, but that was all. However, the building was rushed, and by Oc. tober ?, school begun, with Mr. Moore, for whom the school Is named, and Miss Carrie Emerson and I as teachers. We had crowd of little folks so great that at the end of the second week two more teachers had to be hired.
 Tn those days one teacher did not confine herself to between 30 and 40 students. I smile when I think that I taught two rooms, one on each side of the hall and had all the children in the first, second. third and fourth grades. Miss Nina Ran dall assisted me.
 T taught at the Moore school two years; then the Bush school being built. was transferred to that. When
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02

This ia the fortteth of R series of stories Hbout successful busiNess women in Birmingham. The articles will appear each dny in The AGe-Herald. Few people realize how many are the highly successful example of women who have selzed the business ouportu- nities offered by great and grow ing Birmingham and have <yvon places of esteem and confidence in the business world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02
NoRTHP0RT GIRL
 IS PRIZE WYNN FER

Washington, June 1.-(special.)- Miss Susie Turner of Northport.i daughter of Collier Turner. is in Washington as guest of Representa- tive W. 5. Oliver.
 Some time ago MT. oliver offered q free trip to Washington and enter tainment for 10 days to the young lady of his district who could produce the greatest profit on one-tenth of an acre of ground, Miss Turner won the prize. At cost of s23.25 she pro- duced enough tomatoes to sell for s110.75.
 Miss Turner is seeing the sights of the city and this afternoon was the guest of the captain in charge of the British ship, the Raleigh, anchored in the Potomac. It is the first time that a British vessel has come so close 10 Washington since 1874, when the British burned the White House anu the capitol.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02
STOP ITCHING SKIN
Zemo the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief

There Is one safe. dependable treat ment that relieves itching torture and that cleanses and soothes the skin.
 Ask any druggist for 35c or q bottle of zemo and apply 1t as direct ed. Soon you will find that irrita- tions. Pimples. Blackheads. Eczema. Blotches. Ringworm and similar skin troubles will disappear.
 zemo, the penetrating. satisfying liQnid. Is all that Is needed. for it banishes most skin eruptions. makes the skin soft, smooth and healthy.-- Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02
 GOES TO OKLAHOMA

Gadsden. June NV. l.. Fox. who has been superintendent of the T. X c. division of the Nashville. Chattanooga and St. Louis railroad khere for the past several years, has lesigned his place and accepted a position with the Midland valley road, with headquarters at Musco- gee, Okla. MT. Sullivan of Tullahoma, Tenn., has been named to succeed MT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02
MISS BERNEY GILLEN
Correspondent Messages may be phoned to Tyler Jewelry Co.,, Ems. 1427.

ing at 10 o'clock from the residence. The child became suddenly i'll Mon day morning and continued to grow worse until the end came Wednes- day night. complications having set in. The pallbearers will be, active: Fred Olive, Raymond Wilcox, Leham DeShazo and Clifton 3radsfield. Honorary: Sam Bonnell, Walter Brown. John Gates and Tom Mc- Glathery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02
CONDUCT MEMORIAL SUNDAY

Memorial services for Deacon J. J. osborn who died last March will be neid at the Twenty seventh Street Baptist church Sunday morning at II o'clock. All relatives and friends are especially invited to attend. At 7:45 o'clock Sunday night the Trial or the Robbers will be presented by the senior B. '. P. u.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02
King speak. Sunday
Personals

Mrs. David Riddle has returned to her home in Gadsden after visit to her sister, Mrs. James c. Darden.
 MT. and Mrs. c. w. Richards ex- pect to leave sunday for San Fran cisco, Cal, where they will attend the Shriners' conclave. They will spend the summer motoring through California and Colorado, returning home in October.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02

For thirty years I have used Dr. SETH ARNoLD,s BALsAM and have recon mended 1t to dozens Of others. When she took 1t with her. She would not dare go without 1t. She writes that Dr.
 - was very much troubled with dys- entery for several weeks. He tried any thing and everything heard of and every thing which the other doctors prescribes but nothing gave him so much relief las ARNOLD'S BALSAM." Recommended by Eugene Jacobs Drug Store.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02
E:.NSIEY

Despite the indictment weather the auditorium of the Ensley High school was filled to overflowing last eve hing when the 12s members of the senior class of this institution re- ceived their diplomas
 pr. c. A. Brown, superintendent of the city schools, introduced Dr. J. W. Abercrombie, state superinten- baccalaureate address In most masterfal way. A beautiful vocal solo was rendered by Miss Vera Rob- irson. one of the musical directors of the city schools. Dr. c. B. Glenn. city superintendent of schools. presented the diplomas to this large class. The invocation for the evening was of fered by Rev. Joseph McNeil, pastor of the Wylam and Pratt City. Pres byterian churches. while the bene- diction was pronounced by Rev. David M Gardner, pastor of the First Bap- tist church of Ensley.
 Delightful Party
 Mrs. J. C.. Jackson delightfully."- entertained yesterday at a spend the day party at her home on Elder street. in compliment to Miss Annie McMahon of Dora, who Is en route to Livingston, where she will enter tho State Normal school during the summer session. At the noon hour tempting three-course menu was served from prettily appointed table, the decorations being carried out in nasturtiums. Those who en- joyed this hospitality were: Miss Me- Mahon, Mrs. F. Briner, Mrs. Ed Nichols, Mrs. w. D. Lockhart, Mrs. T. B. Briner, Mrs. Ben Hoditch and Mrs. J. G. Jackson.
 Monthly Recorders Report The report from the Recorders court at Ensley shows that fines amounting to s3,4s2 had been paid during the month of May. During this same period of time, 407 arrests had been made with 344 convictions. The majority of the cases appearing on this report were for gaming and disorderiy conduct, while a large number were for violation of the traffic law, disorderly conduct and carrying concealed weapons. The cases convicted composed 92 white men; 10 white females; 216 negro males, and 26 negro females. Five cases were transferred to the county jail, including three white men and two negroes. while two white men and one white female were transfer red to the juvenile court.
 During the month of May the local officers recovered and returned to tho owners stolen property amounting to s2.622.4S.
 U. D. C. to Entertain The members of the Stonewall chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy will entertain at an open meeting this afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs. Joseph L. Smith, 2406 Avenue F. in celebration of Jef- ferson Davis birthday. The members of Camp Pat Cleburne will be the guests of honor on this occasion and all other veterans are cordially i'm yited to attend. Announcement has been made that all persons who arc interested in the work of the Daugh- ters of the Confederacy arc extended an invitation to be present.
 Infants Funeral
 Funeral services for Mary Joe Kirby, two-year-old daughter of MT.
 and Mrs. H. B. Kirby. who died
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02
U. D. c. to Entertain
Infant. Funeral

Funeral services for Mary Joe Kirby, two-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. H. B. Kirby. who died Wednesday night at 1o< o'clock at the family residence. 2s15 Brown avenue. Central Park, will be held this morn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02
Japanese avn Party


 A Japanese party will be given this evening on the lawn of the Presby- terian church by the members of the Intermediate Christian Endeavor of this church. The program will in- clude stunts, music and gAmes. while one of the special features will be the acting of the song Japanese Sandman" in costume, by the inter- mediate girls. The young people are cordially invited to be present. A small admission fee will be charged.
 E
 King Speaks Sunday
 Dr. W. R. King of New York city will be the speaker at the Sunday evening services at the Ensley High lands Presbyterian church, at 7:45 o'clock, taking for his theme Max ing and Keeping Americans Chris tians." pr. King is considered one of the most forceful speakers of the Presbyterian church. and large crowd is expected to avail them selves of the privilege of hearing him. Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Brubaker and family, the former being pastor of this church, will arrive in Ensley Saturday after a months visit to rel atives in Illinois. Dr. Brubaker will fill his pulpit at the Il o'clock sery- ice Sunday morning.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
McC cCurnber Hopes
To Have Tariff
Bill Ready Soon
TRepubllcan A. p. Leased WIre1

WASHINGTON, Mar. 17.-Chair-
man McCumber of the senate finance
committee today said 1t was his hope
to have the permanent tariff bill
ready for the senate within a week or
ten days.
Aside from the question of valua :
ton three important matters remain
before the committee Republicans.
They are whether there shall be an
embargo upon the importation of
dyes and the schedule on wool and
sugar.
There were further hearings today
on the dye embargo question on
which the committee was reported
as being very much divided -Four
members were said to be opposed 10
an embargo and three in favor of it,
with three others doubtful.
The wool schedule was to be taken
up tomorrow. Senator Smoot OF Z tab
the ranking Republican, having been
asked to prepare the schedule tonight
The committee already has agreed
tentatively to the rate of 33 cents a
pound secured content. requested by
the Republicans agricultural bloc. and
it was thought that this rate finally
would be approved.
There is a division as to the sugar
rate. Senator Smoot and others hold
ing for a duty Of cents a pound or
Cuban raw. with Senator Calder. Re
publican OF New York, urging thai
the Fordney bill rate be reduced tC
40 cents a pound on Cuban raw.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18

cared, directing his remarks to the
commissioners from the upper states.
All men are subscribed to the idea.
tnat wyoming and Colorado are en-
lleled 70 an equitable portion Of the
stream. In this undertaking. we
must have the united support of the
entire west in this development pro-
gram. 1t must not be Just the mild
support Of the states; il must be
their enthusiastic backing.
we cannot hope to obtain this un-
qualified support unless we give the
states something. It's got to be a
give and take proposition and | be-
lieve that the men who have ap-
peared before this commission in
Phoenix subscribe to this doctrine.
Furthermore, / believe it to be
the view of the big majority that the
construction of the Boulder Canyon
dam shall create no priority Of rights
Tor the southern states as against the
northern states insofar as a diversion
in watersheds on the upper reaches is
concerned.
There must be a time when these
rights must be fixed, either at the
expiration of the litigation holiday or
before. A water shortage during the
period of the litigation holiday would
demand an equitable distribution Of
the waters among the states.
Board of Engineers
TO meet such an emergency. /
would create a board of three or five
engineers, to be named by the Presi-
dent, who should make such a parti-
tion OF waters during scarcity and
whose decisions should be fixed
1t Is my opinion that power has no
right wheresoever as against irriga-
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18

letters sent the ways and means
committee on Jan. "a and Mar. IL,
Mr.. Mellon said he had not attempt
ed in them to argue the merits OF the
soldiers bonus.
whether or not there Is to be
soldiers bonus" Mr.. Mellon wrote,
'is a question for which as you say,
congress will assume responsibility.
For the treasury, l have attempted TO
point out the necessity Of meeting
bv taxation the cost of whatever
bonus may be adopted and the dan
gers Of attempting to provide for
bonus by borrowing or makeshltt
measures. AS think was made
clear to the committee and the coun-
try, / have not recommended any
particular taxes, though ! have, at
the request of the committee. sug-
gested several possible sources OF ad-
ditional revenue that would be avail
able if congress should decide TO
grant a soldiers bonus.
Il gather from your letter that you
are under some misapprehension also
as to the treasury's position with re-
spect to a sales tax. The treasury
department has not recommended
any general sales tax. AS a matter
OF fact, I am not in favor of general
sales tax il it is TO be imposed in
addition to all existing taxes, unless
made necessary by an emergency IN
the revenues such as would arise
through adoption OF bonus measure.
Neither the payments which the
government has made in order 10
settle war contracts nor the so-called
railroad funding bill to which you
refer, present situations in any way
analogous TO the soldiers bonus. In
the first place, the government ala
not pay. as you suggest, three billion
dollars Of cancelled war contracts
but on the contrary, settled war con
tracts amounting to over SO, 700, 900 =
600 at a total cost Of about $685.
600. 900.
"The so-called railroad funding bill
has never become a law, and IN any
event would not have appropriated
any money out Of the treasury"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
Harding to Take
Up Navy Problem
When He Returns
TRepubllean A. p. Leased WIrel

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. Mar. IT,
President Harding informed Secre-
tary DENLY today that upon his re-
turn TO Washington he would take up
the navy fuel situation as a result of
congressional reductions in the ap-
preparation for this purpose. he
made this statement when the secre-
tary called him on long distance tele-
phone and discussed the situation
which naval officials say may result
in drastic orders being issued cur
failing the movement of vessels.
The appropriation for fuel is car
ried in the second deficiency appro-
priation bill and was reduced as the
estimates originally came 10 the
house appropriations committee from
over Sil ,000, 900 to $4,000 This
fund would be used for the rest OF
the fiscal year. Subsequently both
the house and senate agreed TO this
item. 1t was not indicated today,
however, whether the president would
merely attempt TO have the item
changed or go to the length Of con-
sidering a veto for the entire bill
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
100000 COPIES OF
PHILIPPINE REPORT
To De DISTRIBUTED

WASHINGTON, March II. - Re.
quest in the house today for author
ity to have 1000 copies of the re-
port of the Wood Forbes Philippine
islands mission printed for general
distribution, brought on 20 minutes
Of spirited debate, during which
Representative Garrett, Tennessee,
Democratic leader, declared the ad-
ministration was avowedly opposed
to granting the islands their inde-
pendence and Representative Dyer,
Republican of Missouri. charged that
the war department was doing its
utmost to keep the Philippines under
American rule. In the end the house
adopted a resolution offered by
Chairman Kiess, of the printing com
mittee, authorizing the printing of
the report as a public document
Representative Dyer demanded that
the house insular affairs committee
conduct a searching inquiry to de-
termine whether the PHILIPPINES
should be given their freedom. He
said he was not prepared TO say
whether they were ready for inde-
pendence but thought members OF
congress in deciding the question
should have something more than the
findings in the Wood Forbes report
TO go on. Officials of the war depart
ment and high officers of the army
who want military posts on the is
lands retained, are opposed to grant
ing the islanders their independence,
he declared.
"Uncle Joe" Cannon, who rarely
takes part in house debate, interrupt
ed TO remark that congress had the
power to grant the islands independ-
ence today if it wanted to-" Swing
ing his left arm vigorously to empha-
size his arguments, the former speak
er declared that unless members OF
congress knew more about condi-
tions in the Philippines than he did.
they could profitably study the
Wood Forbes findings.
Mr.. Garrett asserted that General
Wood went to the islands ito oppose
independence" and that former Gov
ernor General Forbes returned to as
sist him in investigating conditions
for a similar purpose.
"The President of the United
States Is opposed to granting the
Philippines their independence, he
added. Findings in the Wood -Farbes
report he contended, will have no eff.
feet on congress.
Cant it be proved, by the report
that the Philippines are ready Tor
their independence? ?" interjected
Representative King, Republican OF
Illinois. "That can be proved inde-
pendent of the report" said Mr.. Gar
rett, adding that there never had been
day since American rule began that
he did not favor Withdrawing from
the islands.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
American Physicians
ALIoDed to Practice
In Sonora Districts

NOGALES. Ariz., March IT,
American physicians and surgeons
having licenses to practice in Arizo-
ma will be permitted to practice in
the Mexican state of Sonora, DR.. A.
Wallace, secretary of the Santa Cruz
County Medical society. announced
today This was made possible by
DIR. Wallace, who for some time has
been seeking medical reciprocity be-
tween the states of Arizona and So
nora Mexican physicians and sur
geons likewise will be allowed to
practice in the United states.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
Eleven Successive
Frosts Destroy Half
Mex Gor5anzo CroD

NOGALES. Ariz.. March 17-Elev-
en- successive frosts have destroyed
practically half of the seasons gar
banjo crop in the state Of Sonora. ac-
cording to advices received here to-
The crop last year was valued at So
600, 600. The garbanZo regions on the
west coast OF Mexico are the largest
on the continent
Travellers arriving here from So
nora asserted that unprecedented
weather has done considerable dam
age 10 other crops there.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
strong as the federal statutes.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March IL
The department Of justice is perfect.
ly willing to have the state courts
handle violations of the prohibition
laws If they will do so, otherwise the
federal government machinery will
be used, Attorney General Daugherty
said here today In response to in
quiries.
Mr.. Daugherty declared the states
themselves should act and not de-
pend upon the government, but at the
same time he was emphatic in as
serting that the federal machinery
would be used vigorously against VIZ
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
State Officials
Can Prosecute
Dry Violations

WASHINGTON, March 17-De-
partment Of justice officials said to-
day the announcement made in Chi
cago last night that prosecution OF
violators OF the federal prohibition
act would be turned over TO state
officials applied to only one partic-
ular case and not to prosecutions
generally.
Prohibition officials said IT had
been the practice for some time to
take prohibition violations into state
courts instead of federal courts when
ever the state law was equally as
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18

olators where the states fail TO act.
The attorney general arrived here
today from Palm Beach, to return
tomorrow with President Harding to
Washington.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-18
LOVE NEST FOR WEALTHY
INDIAN IS COSTLY
In Modest $4,000 Home, Jackson
Barnett Needs S3,i7s For
His New House
Furnishings

okmsagee. May N~-ANhat II takes
10 furnish 4 modest llt,le $4,000 love
nest fru an aged Incompetent indian
vas shown hy furniture hll allowed
avains, Jackson barnett estate for
furnishings usnd Ia the ncw Barnett
home IN Mnskogae
A fiye- piece walnut bedroom suite
cost tTg. while THE 4,ox springs and
mattress 10 40 with 4 sc, the wealthy
Greek hack $500
The dining room suite IN nine pieces
AT sl.21e.
A guld mirror IL noted n SO.
while an ivory bird cage Il SCI down
at $50 esa. which IN also the price, Of
pair az mahogany candlestleks,
A mahogany smoker cost sT2Y and
an oriental rus siSys
The mahogany library table was
SIS.
The total OF the btu was ss.i5S
ot which ss.as2K was past dus and
was allowed by County Judge Hugh
Muryhy. upon 4 petition presented by
Carl q o'Horneit. guardian
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-18
SApULPA Cuts IT'S
CITY PAY BUDGET

sapaiI,a, Mar is-'The citys pay
soII for May has been reduced ST.
$50 over the average Of The past ten
r.onths. was revealed 10 city tom
missionsrs by ]. G.. sianniny, city
manager. He also estimated that the
salaries fgr the coming year win
average &sso0 less a month than
those paid the past year.
10 accordance With Mann'ngs sug-
xettion, city commissioners directed
tia, no rnors free pstrons would be
carried By the water department.
Zee vai<r has been supplied TO
sShcoIs. ehurohes and psrsonsges- A
program of economy is being carried
cot in a.. departments.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-18
FOLEY KIDNEY FILLS
BRUCE OFF|C|ATEs At
ENID LODGE MEETING
Cherokee Man Ii Named Head
Of Grand Encampment, Odd
Fellows; Sessions
End

Enid. May rs. Shawnee was
"a"sen as the 1898 meeting place Of
the Grand encampment of Odd Fol
lows by delegates TO tho state con.
veniion which closed thrce-day
session here Wednesday night.
n q l'rieEgeli Of Cherokee. was
elected head of the Odd Fellows az
Wednesdays sessions. His title IL
grand patriarch.
Other officers chosen were. Frank
Ward Anadarko, grand high priest
L A. studdard oklahoma city.
senior warden; w. q. Mckee. chin
ton, junior warden: II. A. Harwlg.
Guthrie, scribe and J. y. Ware, OK
lahnma city. treasurer
q II Hues OF Lawton. was elected
erand Representative for two years
rrd y. Ware OF Oklahoma city for
one year ~ G. kinsl"y of checo,ah
was named grand maahai; = w.
Reody, Tulsa. inside sentinel; i. y.
Lewis. Enid, outside sentinel. and NJ.
y farrell. Muskogee. trustee for
three years
The newly elected officers were
installed with elaborate ceremonies
BY q. ". Bruce Of Guthrie, past
grand representative.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-18
WILSON FUND PlRTlCl-
pATED IN BY 10000
Now York Leads. Oklahoma n
Fifth hut Donations Are
World. Wide and Varied 4
In Amount

More than ieooao persons ~ this
country and hundreds In about thirty
foreign countries have subscribed 70
the 81 .eoo pea Woodrow Wilson fWun-
dailon according to an announcement
~ Ffanklin n Roosevelt. the Ma.
sicnai Chairman,
New York loads an Stases with 10,
600 contributors, Kentucky has s..
$40 contributors. New Jersey. $50.
Missouri $500 Oklahoma. $3.50;
woet vlFenia. slaoas Massachusetts.
es,ee; Tennessee. 1900: Pennsylvania
$500 aud Texas, 1900.
Favorable reports of tho work came
from many sections OF the country
during the day. Mlddletawn Conn /.
sent WORD that more than 90 per cent
Of the Faculty Of Wesleyan llnIver-
sisy. whore Mr. Wilson was once \
professor have subscribed. Profess
sors William North Rice. A. G. Arm.
strong, and W j. James. who were
colleagues cf Professor Wilson IN
lsSS lSSa. were the members % She
committee at Wesleyan
One contribution was recorded IN
the name OF Riley Watson Ir of Jer.
aey city. ONE day old hoy. Amonw
The more distant contributors we're
Rev Charles E- Sweet. os Toxic,
Jaran. and Guy Ayfanlt. ~ raormIna
Sicily
Contributions are heing received at
$50 Nassau street, New York