davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
 Complete Improvements

The Southern Bell Telephone com pany has just completed the laying of one soo-pair cable in Ensley and Fair field at cost of approximately ESQ., 900. Manager Crowley of the Ensley division stated there were about 300 subscribers now on the waiting hs' for telephones and that the company was now In condition to give the pun- lie the best of service. This announce. ment will be of special interest in this city as many citizens who haVe moved into new homes have been unable to secure telephones The telephone company has handsome new two-story office building In this city which is equipped in every de- tail and the citizens of the Ensley dis trict will enjoy a splendid telephone service in the future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
Against Dancing

The Ensley Wesley class Of the First Methodist church, which Is com
 posed of large number of business men of this city, have drawn up reso- lutions unanimously indorsing the ac-
 tion taken by the majority of the city commission in not allowing dancing
 at Pershing pier. The resolutions re-
 cite that it Is the sense of this class that the operation of a public danc
 ing hall by the city is not conducive to the highest degree of modesty and morality for our young people, and believing that 1t is not In accordance with the teachings of the Bible and Christianity; and that we express our approval of the action taken by the
 former board of commissioners and by majority of the present board. and assure the present board of our appreciation of their official disap- proval of amusements within the city of Birmingham, tending toward inn modesty and the lowering of moral standards. therefore be is resolved That we hereby pledge our earnest and hearty CO., operation to the board of commissioners in maintaining, making permanent and effective the l action of the previous board of com missioners, and the present board. in not allowing the operation. of amuse-
 ments which are not of the highest | class morally"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
Jail Is 0. K.

The city Jail of Ensley was found to be in excellent condition yester- day when Dr. NJ. D. Clements, city physician, made an inspection. pr. Clements was pleased with the ap- pearance of the jail, which was clean throughout, and complimented Desk Sergeants Ingram and Quinn for keeping the jail in such good condi- ton. On inspection 1t was found that none of the prisoners were on the sick list and all able to work. The kitchen of the jail was also found clean In every respect and 1t was stated that the prisoners were given a greater variety of food stuffs than heretofore, meats being furnished three times a week, while the vege- tables are changed daily. The per sons confined in this prison have the benefit of clean quarters and whole- some food.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
NEW YORK COTTON Ry AaanciafAd Praas

New York, January 1s.-Cotton close atrnnRL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20

large crowd was present and much interest demonstrated.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-02
Estate or
SARAH ANN Hyde MOODY

State Of Vernon.
District Of Addison, S..
The Honorable Probate O1uct tor
the District Of Addison
To all persons interested IN The es-
tate OF Sarah Ann Hyde Moody, late
Of Cornwall, in said District deceased,
GREETING:
At a Probate Court, holden at Mid
dlebury, within and for said District on
the 18th day of May, 1922 an instru-
ment purporting to be the last VIII and
Testament of Sarah Ann Hyde
Moody, late Of Cornwall, III said Dis
trict, deceased, was presented to the
Court aforesaid, for Probate.
And it is ordered by said Court that
the jth day of June 1922 at nine o'clock
a. IN. at the Probate Office in said Mid
dlebury be assigned for proving said
instrument; and that notice thereof De
given to all persons concerned, by pub
fishing this order three weeks success
sivelv in the Middlebury Register, A
newspaper circulating in that vicinity,
in said District, previous - the time
appointed.
Therefore, you are hereby notified -
appear before said Court, at he time
and place aforesaid, and contest the
probate of said will, if you have cause.
Given under my hand a. Middlebury
in said District, this 18th day Of May
1922
% Charles / Button, Judge
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-02

be seen quite a distance in daylight
The red globe is set beneath a steel
mushroom which gives a bright red
light at night.
Mrs. Mary Blackmer sustained a
sprained ankle, injuries to her ribs and
was badly bruised by fall down the
cellar stairs at her home on Pearl
street Mrs Bertha Hatch is caring
for her.
Theodore Brosseau died Tuesday
morning at 8 o'clock at the home of
his son, Fred W. Brosseau on Depot
street He was born in Canada, May
26, 1913. He is survived by three
daughters and one son, Mrs. James
McCluskey of Newark, N J, Mrs. W.
W. Pierce of PittsfeId, Mass, Agnes
BrOsseau of Idaho, and Fred W. Bios
seau of this town, there are no grand
children The funeral was held
Thursday morning at o'clock at St.
Mary's church
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-02
BRANDON

Arthur Lamb has moved from Mrs
M. A, Capens to Clyde R. Browns on
Pearl street.
Burton Sisco, a travelling salesman
for the Vermont Marble company, is
spending his vacation with his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. SiscO.
Mr., and Mrs. w. D. Nutting left
Wednesday by automobile for Little
ton, ~ H., to attend the wedding of
Mr. Nuttings niece, Hazel COburn.
Reginald Ray and Frank w. Will
liams left Tuesday for San Francisco,
delegates to the Imperial Council of
Shriners They will be absent about
one month
The selectmen are installing a new
mushroom traffic light at Center and
Park streets. The light is nclosed in
concrete, in the ground, the upper por-
ton is Steel painted yellow which can
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-02
Isolation somstlman Good.

Let the lncommunIcable objects o.
nature and the metaphysical Isolation
Of man teach US Independence. Let
US not get too much acquainted. &.
We should meet each morning. az
from foreign countries, and spending
the day together, should depart at
night, as into foreign countries. &.
No degree Of affection need invade
this religion. This Is myrrh and rose
mary to keep the other sweet.-BmSr-
son.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-02
LEICESTER

Appropriate Pre-memorial exercises
were held in the different schools on
Monday afternoon The soldiers
graves in Brookside cemetery were
decorated by the teacher and pupils
of the Corner school
Mr. and Mrs Grassett who have
been with Abraham Ploof for one
week, returned to their home in Whal-
lensburg, N Y, Saturday They were
accompanied by Mr. Ploof who mo-
tored to Whallensburg, returning in
the evening
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-02

Gladys Spaulding The officers for
the coming year were elected as fol-
lows: Miss Gladys Spaulding, presi-
dent, and Miss Hazel Norton, 5ecre-
tary. Plans for the coming summer
were discussed with Miss Mildred
Everts, County Club Leader who was
present,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-02
Tho Inspired Compositor.

From a StOry-"I be right over
I said. jumped upon my rooster
and burned up the road to the hos
pItal. "-ROstOn Transcript.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-02
BRIDPORT

I ON4DI YIN
/ A S. Petty, who has been ill is i'm
proving.
a There will be an Eastern Star dance
at the Masonic hall Friday, June 9.
2 Mr. and Mrs Hollis Shrandron are
/ in Elizabethtown, n Y, for the sum
: mer.
Miss Ida Garvey has been spending
7 several days in Orwell with her par.
{ ents.
t Bridport grange is to go to Addison
Friday night as guests Of Grand View
: grange.
Willard Chandler and family visited
relatives in Hubbardton over the
, weekend
Mr.. and Mrs H. l. Broughton and
family visited relatives in Port Henry
~ Y, Sunday.
Miss Marguerite Roscorla is spend
ing the week in Addison with Mrs
Frank Woods.
Mr.. Sherbino of Worcester, Mass.
is spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs George Conn
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bibeau of Hav-
ethiII, Mass? were guests OF relatives
Monday and Tuesday
Mr., ana Mrs L. I. Cook Of Wal
hngtord were guests over SUNDAY Of
their daughter, Mrs {. J. Barbour
Mrs. L. D. Glrard went to BurIing,
ton thursday to consult with DR..
IwitcheH concerning an ear trouble.
Ralph Hutchinson Of Schenectady,
n. w. spent the weekend with his
Z parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I. H Hutch
inSon
Miss Haze Bodette who ha, been
sewing for Mrs. o. E. Converse re-
turned to her home IN West Addison
sunday
Mrs EggleaIOn OF Woodlands, y Y,
returned Sunday to her home after a
/ visit at the home of her brother H
L. Broughton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Bouchard Of
ESSEX Junction visited at the home
VI VI, ION" ne"So" from MONDAY until
NJ ,nI NJ, p-,,-l u..
! 49, 1''''' -'44o A|'lo'h l. lACLNIIN
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-02
FREE BARN PLANS

If you are going to built bar" sagges
that YOU send for our Free Barn Plans
STRONG HARDWARE CO.
MAIN STREET BURLINGTON, VT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-25
New Cabinet Of
Britain Announced
(By Associated Pressl

LONDON, Oct. 24-The new British
cabinet was officially announced this eve
ming as follows:
Lord president Of the council Marquis
OF Salisbury.
Lord high chancellor, viscount Cave.
Chancellor OF the exchequer, STANLEY
Baldwin.
Secretary Of home affairs, William C.
Bridgeman.
Secretary Of foreign affairs, Earl Cur
Zon.
Secretary for colonies. the Duke OF
Devonsl1ire.
> Secretary for India. Viscount Peel.
Secretary OF war, the Earl Of Derby.
First lord of the admiralty, Lieut.. Col.
L. c. n. S. Amery.
President of the board Of trade. Sir
Phillip Lloyd Greane.
Minister Of health. Sir Arthur Griffith
Boscawed.
Minister Of agriculture, Sir Robert A.
Sanders.
Secretary for Scotland, Tiscount Novar.
Attorney general. Douglas Meg. Hogg.
Lord advocate, Honorable ". A. Wat
son,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-25

What's the opportunity for lead pipe
artists and pick pockets in Pensacola:
How much money does the average per-
son you meet on the street carry around
in his pocket or her vanity case, or what
ever that instrument is called? A Journal
reported satisfied his curiosity by de-
manding that the first dozen people he
met shell out their shekeIs, frog hides
and pennies, and see just what they
were holding. He picked those, however
whom he knew. He did not care to be
rnisunderstood-he has an aversion to
bruised noses.
How much money have you in your
pockets?" the reported asked G. Earl
Hoffman, assistant United States attor-
ney as he mounted the steps of the gov
eminent building. The query bought forth
a series OF cautious chances, bordering on
the suspicious.
Earl didn't calculate the news sleuth
had changed vocations, SO he rammed his
hand deep into his trousers pocket and
brought out his pile-21 cents.
Fred B. Cubberly, the district attorney
himself, was next asked to display his
roll. He was flush with $3.50, dollar bin
and two quarters. United States Marshal
Peter H. Miller drew out five dollar
bills, and SO cents in change. He meekly
admitted, however, that he was Just fix
ing to carry the bills home to Mrs. Miller
and that the 90 cents was pocket bal
ance. ~. ..' .~..- -1...
The city hail was next invaded.
How much money have you in your
pocket right now" the reported inquired
OF City Clerk Johnny Frenkel. johnny
was startled. He wanted to know what
was underway Immediately, but when
Johnny was told that nobody wanted to
make a borrow he consented to submit
his finances for the inspection of the re-
porter He had more money than any
body-s15.S5.
Miss Anita o. Viliar. assistant city
clerk, produced ten cents, a dime.
You need not try to tease me about
not having but a dime" she said. why
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-25
Mayor PrOclaiMs
Friday a Holiday
Says Scrapping of Battleships Cannot Diminish
Usefulness or Power of American
Navy, In Issuing Navy
Day Proclamation.

the Navy, for there was established ana
maintained on Pensacola Bay the his
toric Navy Yard that has been trans
formed recently into the large modern
Naval Air Station, and it has been their
Navy, it's personnel, equipment and op-
GRAFTON, to cause them to adequately APP
preciate it's Importance not alone In
times OF wars. but in time OF peace as
factor in promoting our commerce and
patriotism OF American citizenship.
For the foregoing reasons, and also
for the purpose Of honorfng all in every
branch Of the service who have nobly
maintained the glorious traditions Of
the American Navy, the people Of Pen
sacola are DESTROYS Of participating in
the appropriate observance Of Navy Day.
Therefore, I Harvey Bayliss, Mayor
Of the City of Pensacola, as authorized
BY the Board Of Commissioners OF said
city. do hereby declare. and proclaim,
that said designated Navy Day, Friday,
October 27th, 1922, shall be a general
holiday in the City Of Pensacola, and
1 invite, and urge, all citizens to hearth
~ cooperate in promoting the success
OF the celebration that has been arrang-
ed for the observance OF said Navy Day.
I'm Witness Whereof I have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal OF the
City Of Pensacola to be affixed this gath
day OF October, 1922
Harvey Bayliss.
Attest. Mayor.
J. e. Frenkel,
City Clerk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-25

"The scrapping Of battleships cannot
diminish the usefulness or the power OF
the American navy" declares Mayor j
II. Bayliss in proclai1ning Friday of this
week as q general holiday in Pensacola
to be celebrated as Navy Day. Many
events designed to graphically show the
people what the navy is and is doing will
be staged in Pensacola during the day,
The proclamation by Mayor Bayliss III
full follows:
1.-THE official designation Of Navy Day
arouses the pride and patriotism of ev-
cry American citizen, for the American
Navy is an essential part of our marvel
Gus government, that has contributed
greatly to the progress and prosperity
of our country and Its world wide politi-
cal prestige and influence.
The Navy OF the American Colonies
was organized in 1878, to protect COM
merce and to maintain and defend the
rights Of American citizens, and the
brightest pages Of our Country's history
are illuminated by the glorious achieve
ments. and efficient services of the
American Navy.
The "scrapping" Of battleships cannot
the American Navy. 1t will ever con-
tlnue to promote the expansion of Amer
lean trade and commerce, and to in
crease the influence and power OF our
Country by exhibiting to all nations the
glorious ensign Of American sovereign
ty and superiority.
THE people OF Pensacola are keenly
interested in everything pertaining to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-25

fruits, grapes, persimmons. and all
staple crops.
Urged TO Buy Potatoes
County Demonstration Agent Smith
asked greater cooperation between the
residents Of the city and country, and
urged that Pensacola people buy the
sweet potato crop that has just been
made. According to Mr.. Smith, there are
fifty thousand bushels Of sweet potatoes
that the farmers ought to market that
cannot be handled advantageously by
shipping them to other sections. The mar
kets are paralized and there are no cars
available.
President Malone appointed Dan OPP
penhein a committee OF one to create
the demand for the sweet potatoes and
Mr.. Oppenheim, in accepting the appoint
ment, promised to wage an earnest cam
paign to see that the sweet potato crop
OF the county is Immediately bought by
Pensacola residents.
J. r. Hinton, on behalf OF Cottage Hill
an those in charge of the luncheon. well
coined the Rotary Club, and outlined the
progress of the citrus industry and the
strides his town is making in every way.
County Federation Of Women's Clubs,
sang a solo very sweetiy. and Mrs. Hanah
Correll gave O humorous reading.
Messrs. Huelsbeck and Reeve outlined
the progress of the citrus industry.
The luncheon was held In the new
county school building, which the citizens
OF Cottage Hill built themselves with very
little ASSISTANCE from the school board.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-25
Chorus Girl ExceLs Morally,
Is View of SALVATION Nell

that there is less evil in a city like New
York than In little town Is because
here there are so many things to engross
the mind: In the country young people
have too much time to play around in
the light OF the fun moons and get into
trouble. The crowds OF cities are not
conducive to sentiment
Although her work is conferred in the
theatrical district, Miss Crawford does
not attend the theatre. Numbered among
her close friends, however. are the Bar
rymores, the Shuberts, George NJ CO.
han, Olga Petrova, and other stars.
At homo Miss Crawford, who formerly
was engaged in newspaper work in At
lanta, is an entirely different figure than
when she appears on the Great White
Way.
Doffing her severe blue bonnet and
laying aside the long black overcoat,
behind the teapot, Miss Crawford wore
an attractive black satin gown.
Dainty slippers replaced the stout
walking boots Of her workday world.
Just before the reporter left. Miss Craw-
ford made a confession: Yes, 1 do love
pretty clothes. All women do. I'm no
exception"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-25
ROtnrinnsH uUeReuI
TredtM Cottage Hill
Luncheon Prepared By Cottage Hill Women's
Club Is Real Home Product Dinner
and PensacOIians Are
Much Impressed.

Members OF the Pensacola Rotary club
and few invited guests, the number be-
ing IS. were given an unusual treat Tues
day when the regular weekly luncheon
was held at Cottage Hill instead OF in
Pensacola. This departure from the reg
ular custom was arranged to familiarize
the Rotarians with the progress being
made in the Cottage Hill community In
the development or the citrus industry.
1t was originally planned to hold the
luncheon yesterday to celebrate the ship
men of the first carload of Satsuma
oranges for this season. but so great has
been the demand for the superior grade
Of Satsumas grown in the Cottage Hill
region that the entire yield has been dis
posed Of without the necessity OF rail
shipments.
The luncheon was prepared by the
Woman's Club of Cottage Hi, and the
Hotarians poclaim 1t a most pleasing
spread of delicious dishes. It was a home
product dinner, only the coffee and flour
Cor bread being produced elsewhere than
in the immediate vicinity Of Cottage Hill
SO impressed were members of the
Rotary club with the possibilities of citrus
industry in Escambia county that simp-
son Reese, president of the Citizens and
Peoples National bank announced he
possibly would plant a grove of 100 acres.
Afttr the regular program, President Ma
lone called upon number present to
make short speeches, and these brought
out facts that 15seambia county not only
has an ideal climate in which to live, but
her soils will produce profitably citrus
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-25
FIRST STOP ON
TRIP WILL Be
MONTGOMERY
Will Fly From Capital
To California by
the Way of
Chicago.

Failure to get their motors assembled
and properly tuned after an overhaulins
delayed the departure of Lieutenants e.
II. Wyatt and O.. r. Owen for Wasnng-
ton yesterday. Both of the planes, how
ever. were given test flights by the pi-
lots late yesterday afternoon and they
Il was announced
Lieutenant Owen told Tho Journal last
night that the planes were in excellent
lying condition. The first stop on the
itinerary today will be Montgomery.
where both De;Iavilands wal! lanI at tie
Army field there and take on oil and
gas. From there they will proceed to
Fayettville y. c., later to Langley field,
aud from there direct to Washington.
The flyers arrived in Pensacola Friday
from New Orleans where they interrupt
I'd their san Francisco Pensacola jaunt
to permit the san Francisco del
Cgate to the legion convention to alight.
Tho flight from the PcaifiC coast here
vas without nlishap and the pilots hope
TO continue their itinerary successfully
Erom Washington they intend 70 re
turn to tho Pacific air squadron pase
Ut san Diego by way OF Chicago
This is the navy's first trans-conu-
rental flight. While primarily it is be-
ing made as an experiment and to ed-
vertlse the flying forces, literature re-
garding the next American Legion con-
vontion which is to be held I'll San FRAN
cisco, is being distributed In the cities
over which the planes travel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-25
TWO SEAPLANES
HOP Off TODAY
FOR KEY WEST
One Machine to Carry
I Captain of italian
Navy AS a
Passenger.

Two r 5-L seaplanes piloted by Lieut..
Samuel p Ginder and Lieut.. II. j. Nor
ton will leave the Naval Air Station
early this morning for Key West One
Of the machines viii have Capt. Piero
Civalleri, Of the Italian navy, as pas
senger. The flight is being made for
the purpose Of carrying Capt. Civa1Ieri
to Key West. wnere he will look over the
naval station there. It was not an
nounced when the planes will return
to. Pensacola. Capt. Cavalier is Italian
naval attache with the Italian Embassy
in Washington and is on a tour Of in
spection to the various flying schools
about the country. He arrived in Pen
sacola Monday from New Orleans and
during his short stay here visited the
naval air station.
Capt. Ciavalleri expressed himself as
being most favorably impressed with the
local station, and that he found 1t the
most complete of any of the stations he
has visited.
Captain H. II. Christy. commandant Of
the naval air station, was host at lun-
cheon yesterday in honor Of Capt Cia-
yalleri.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-25
(Rv Assnciated presaA

NEW YORK. Oct. 24.-Captain Reaba
Crawford Of the Salvation Army, the
pretty lass in blue who is absorbing
some Of Broadway's lime light in her
battle to hold prayer meetings on the
steps of the Gaiety Theatre, today came
to the defense Of the much abused cho-
rus girl.
Salvation Nell' made her defense Of
Broadway morals when she received a
reporter at tea in her Greenwich Village
apartment where she is recovering from
q slight attack Of nerves which she SUI
fered after having been arrested for OBJ
structing traffic. Discharged in court,
she purposes to resume her meetings as
soon as she again feels fit.
II have never known finer people than
those I have met on Broadway" de-
clared Miss Crawford, whose father
heads the Salvationist's cadet school in
San Francisco.
The Broadway girl is the biggest
hearted. the squarest and absolutely the
most understanding girl I have ever
known. If she's your friend, she is your
friend whether you are right or wrong.
I'd take a bunch Of chorus girls and
put them against q bunch Of school
teachers or nurses any day as far as
morality is concerned. I know the cho-
rus girls would rank with a higher per-
centage of morality. The reason there
is sometimes SO much adverse comment
on the chorus girl IS because she is 80
much in the spot light People know
everything she does.
II have no kick with the men on
Broadway. either. Only once in the
two years that I have been holding
meetings on Broadway has any man
ever offered me anything that bore the
slightest vestige of an insult.
They often think that the city is
filled with far more evil than the small
town. but that's not true. know what
what small towns are like for l have
been in them in Georgia and Florida.
In a single year I have learned OF
more evil in a small town than I know
OF in a city In two years. One reason