davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-11
p;ttsburg students Graduste,

Pittsburg Students Gradusss.
McALESTER, Okla-Three honared
fifty eighth grade graduates OF Ft@
burgh county schools wereN hotons
union commencement exercises AcAAss-
ter, Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01
Births--Deaths

Births and deaths received at health office July S1:
 MT. and Mrs. Menal stamos, St Vincents hospital, July 26. girl.
 MT. and Mrs. Jesse C. Counts, 5o05 Second avenue. north, July %. girl. MT. and Mrs John M. summerford North Birmingham. Route 6. Box s7, July 2s, boy.
 Mir. and Mrs. Dewey McElvana. 270s Thirty-first avenue, north, July 29, girl.
 Mr an dNfrs. Arthur E. Harper, 2217 Thirty-sixth avenue, north. July e9. girl. |. MT. and Mrs. William l.. Ashworth, R.F.Ds Pratt City July 12 boy.
 MT. and Mrs. Peterson B. Marzoni, 1927 Thirty-third street. south, July 27, boy.
 MT. and Mrs. Antonia savia, AT Church street. July 21, boy.
 Deaths July IF, 65 years.
 John Lockwood, 1516 Thirty first street, north, July 29, 56 years
 Mrs. s. c. O'Barr Louisville and Nashville railroad track. July 29. 6s years.
 Elizabeth 1T. Watson, Norwood hos pital. July 30, 40 years.
 Mrs. Lona Self, Norwood hospital, July 2S. S5 years.
 Daniel Pratt Hale, Shades noun tain, July 29, 73 years. Mary A. Swafford, Aims house. July 25. 46 years.
 William A. Elmore, 57 Maple street July 2S, 50 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01
NEW BISHOP WILL BE CONSECRATED
 AT SELMA SOON
Fourth City to Have Conse- Cration Service in Alabama. Date Not Yet Officially
 Announced

Selma. July S1.-(Speclal.) )-selma has come to the front as one If four cities in Alabama in which will be held the consecration of Dr. w G. McDowen of Auburn. recently elected bishop coadjutor of the dio- cese of Alabama. This was brought to light following conference of the standing committee of the Epis- copai church in the state which was held in Montgomery Friday. The three other cities which will try to get the conservation celebration are Birmingham and Mobile. One church from each of the cities named has extended an invitation to Rev. Me Dowell
 St. Pauls church in Selma, and one of the eldest churches in Alabama, will make a strong bid for the con secration of Bishop Mcdowell, which is expected to be great event in the annals of the church. The loea- tion of Selma, as centrally located city, will be one Of the strong points put forward in trying to bring the celebration to this city.
 It was the opinion of some al the conference that Birmingham being the largest city in the state, would get the consecration celebration, while it was stated that St. Johns church in MontE omery would make strong fight to bring the celebra- tion to that city
 If was stated that practically every clergyman in the state would De
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01
Leonard Meets Ever
 Hammer on Saturday

Michigan City, Ind, July 31.-Ben- ny Leonard did not work out here today. He was busy Apcating his mother and sister comfortably in a cottage on the Lake Michigan beach. He will begin his boxing workouts tomorrow.
 The champions right eye bears a nasty cut, which was received in the Tender bout. The injury is healing rapidly, although 1t will be tender next Saturday when he meets Ever Hammer in a 10-round bout.
 Hammer goes on the road every morning at o'clock and dons the gloves every afternoon with his spar ring partners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01
JOHNSON AND LEWIS
 RESIGN AS UMPIRES
 IN SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Memphis. Tenn... JuIy 31s- Harry Johnson and "Connie" Lewis, Southern association umplres. hnve resigned and "Tex" Erwin, who wns q mem Der of last years staff of um- pires, hns been signed to f'lI one of the vacRnices, it wns an- nounced nt league beadquarters here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01
Western Tennis Meet

Chicago. July s1.-second round matches in the mems singles of the western tennis championship were concluded today, all stars coming through true to expectations John Hennesey of Indianapolis, Indiana state champion, advanced to the third round.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01
Hoover to Defend Title

Duluth Minn. July 31.-Walter Hoover, worlds amateur sculling champion, will defend the gold chal- lenger cup in a special regatta here Labor Day, he announced today.
 The champion lowered the bar for all prospective challengers before leaving for Philadelphia, where he is entered in special exhibition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01

north, and Florence Toller were ar rested as the owners of the whisky and were held under bonds of $1oo each for their appearance in court this afternoon.
 Detective Watson stated that 1s gallons of the whisky was found in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01
M'MAHON PILOTS JESSIE RIGGS TO
 ACLOSE VICTORY
Bx Associated Pres.

Toledo. O. July si.-jessie Riggs. with Dick McMahon in the sulky, won the News-Bee stake PHO pace. feature of the grand circuit today.
 Forced into an extra heat, three eligibles, Henry Direct, Halbee and Jessie RiggF staged beautiful race. Halbee led to the stretch, but broke badly. allowing Jessie Rlggs to pull away for a twoilength vic tory. King Watts won the 2:07 trot in straight heats, beating the field of II starters with ease.
 General Byng won the 2;17 trot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01

August g. The restraining orders is sued will remain in full force and effect until August g, unless dis solved by orders of the court. These orders prohibit striking railmen to picket near the railroad shops of the plaintiffs, or from lettering or con- gregating on or in close proximity of their shops
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01

clothes closet of the residence ocH cupied by the Toller woman, con- cealed beneath a pile of soiled cloth- ing. Susie Lockley was more open with her whisky, they stated. she having hers in plain view in one of the rooms of the house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01

present and that at least three hIshops would be at the copsecration services.
 The consecration services are ex- pected to be held shortly after the end of the general convention of the Episcopal church in Portland. Ore., in September. Dr. McDoweil will go to this convention. as will also Rev. Stewart Mcqueen of Montgomery Rev M. S. Barnwell of Bipmlngham and Rev Gardiner c. Tucker of Mo bile. Bishop Beckwith. who is a member of the house of bishops. will also go to the general convention In Oregon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01
REV. McKENNEY DIES.

Bridgeport. Maine, July 31.-Rev. Ruther F. McKenney, former congressman from Sew Hampshire, widely known as a universalist min- ister and a prominent democrat, died at his home here late last night Death followed a slight shock suf- fel ed while he was preaching in the morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01
CONTINUE HEARINGS

The two temporary restraining or ders which were issued to the Louis vile and Nashville and Illinois Cen tral railroads, by Judge W I. Grubb of the United States district court. came up for a hearing yesterda,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01
DEATHS

w. R. Ovens-Age 54 years, died last night about o'clock at his home, 2l5 Second avenue. Woodlawn. fol- lowing an attack of heart failure. MT. Ovens is survived by his wife, two sons, W. R., Jr., and Dewey ovens; two daughters, Miss Mar garet and Miss Mary Emma ovens. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at o'clock from the Johns Undertaking establishment. the Rev. Oscar Pitts, pastor of the Trinity Methodist church. offici- ating. Interment at Elmwood ceme- tery.
 Harvie Thomuston. 3S, died, following brief illness. at his home yester- day at Oakman. He is survived by his wife, four children and a num- Der of relatives, some of whom live in Birmingham. Funeral ser vices will be held this afternoon from his home and burial will he in the Oakman cemetery.
 George ID. Eaton-Funeral services over the remains of George E Eaton. who dropped dead on Forty first street, Woodlawn, three weeks ago. took place yesterday afternoon from the chapel of Johns Finder taking company. Interment was in Elmwood. With Johns in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01
Garden Calendar for August

Vgbe GardenPant Brussels bunch salad pickle kae endve lettuce mustard parsley shalot multiplying
 
 nips. Set winter cabbage and coard plants. Field CropsFor fall winter barley hairy vech and clover Orehrd-Keep the and something clover vetch. GdTake Towering bulbs assu dafodi jonqui in shade and in sand location. perennial golden yssum coumbne bel daisies larkpur pnks foxglov gaiad gypsoph hoyhock me-no etc Snutn nanses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01

For twentyztwo years Loveman, Joseph X Loeb have been selling good furniture Not in that length of time have sought to extend business through the medium of furniture of doubtful quality, which, be- of that quality, might be sold at lower price Always we have sought furniture that would attain higher standards of design and workmanship. There fore, those who want good furniture invariably turn toward us
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01
DETECTIVES SEIZE
 Is GALLONS OF LIQUOR

Purity Detectives Patton and Wat
 son seized approximately 16 gallons of liquor yesterday. Two women, Susie Loekley. 4os Eighteenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01
HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW
By GEORGE B. M'VAY, SIR.

Ageerad readers questions about of their gardening Mir McVay behind him 32 practical ground gardener exprmnter Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01
Our August Sale of Good Furnitl
Reductions of From 10% to 50%

Now word to those whose incomes are slight and who might feel that they cannot afford Loveman Joseph Loeb furniture Did you stop to compare fur niture with that in other stores you have you will realize that there but little difference in prces even though there is great difference in quality To offset the fact that our good furniture might cost you little more we have inaugurated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01
4 Tonic in Hof Weather

The weakening effect of the depressing heat lowers Vitality. GROVES TASTfIESS CHILL TONIC Re stores Energy Strengthens and Foztifes the System to withstand the intense Summer heat A big appetite and sparkling eyes the best proof of it's tonic value
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01
"The Glimpses of
 the Moon" A Novel of Society Today By Edith Wharton

The first by this distinguished writer since The Age of Innocence which won the Pulitzer Prize as the best novel of it's year. and for eirhtesn months stayed near the top among the best sellers.
 This novel throws . revealing light upon certain human charae teristica of the men and women whoss home is Fifth Avenue" and who wander to Newport and the other holiday eentsrs of America and Europe. n 1t. Edith Wharton. with surpassinx art, tells the story of . certain young couple whoss love met the aiiurs- ments and temptations lurking In this brilliant world of soeisty.
 This fassinating new book, snew ca sals In The Book Shop -f.oo.>
 MAIN rLoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01
Genuine 44-Inch Indian Head, 25c

of sold  the sevase of the practical domestic may be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01

red clay? M o.
 A. Seed would be doubtful sown before about October. You could sprig with bermuda grass or sod. Red soil would be greatly benefited by lime and ought also to have an application of fertilizer. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01
Hand-Made Chinese Linens

f1anQ-MaQe CnlneSe Linens
 A Direct Importation
 All Popularly Priced Your collection of beautiful handmade linens going be increased when the pretty arrivals which to us from China And going be surprised very pleasantly at the prices favorable rate of exchange a-d scale far lower than is in America makes Cl linens although equal in beauty, far less in price
 This new importation ncludesi coored linens brodered in white and white embroidered colors
 MAIN FLOOR Madeira Lunch Sets, 5.95 Thirteen pretty brodered and scaloped large and six small doies The embraces of new designs impressive 6s5
 Madeira Napkins, 6.75 full napkins at SIS Here besuyovns 
 
 MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01
The Loveman, Joseph & Loeb Club Plan

leb tn o t
 
 in ca hrom man in chpice furniture senth Planter Aao' pe"eVes "n ee' -THn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-16
Hold Rousing Rally
at Penney Memorial

An ocean Park Rally" was held
Friday night at the Penney Memorial
church to stimulate interest in the
Ocean Park School Of Methods which
each year is held at the park for the
purpose of instructing the young peo-
pie in church work. This summer
about 10 young people were present
at the school from the Augusta and
Gardiner district.
The first part of the evening was
taken up with a stereopticon lecture
on the school. about 40 slides being
used. Following the views, five or
six short talks treating on various
phases OF the work were delivered by
students who attended the school this
summer.
Then the young people and the old
also enjoyed a repetition of the
stunts which the local young people
performed on stunt Night" at the
school. These stunts took the form
of a humorous sketch or play and
were very amusing.
The remainder of the evening was
devoted to the playing of games and
a general good time. Refreshments
were served and all made the most
of them with the result that they
were soon gone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-16
CASE INVOLVING
LEASE HEARD AT
MUNICIPAL COURT

William G West was before Judge
Cony at the municipal court, Friday
morning on complaint Of Mrs. Nab
ell 1. Buzzel, guardian of Turner M.
and Fannie A. Jewett, who charges
him with forcible entry and detainer
of property owned by the Jewetts on
Blaine avenue, and seeks to have him
elected from the place, which he
now occupies and to which he claims
to have lease for two years.
The testimony Of Mrs. Buzzel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jewett, was to the effect
that they had rented the house to
him for. SIS, a month, the Jewetts
signing lease last March which he
brought to them. They could not re-
member the terms Of the lease. They
had not received any copy of the lease
and to their knowledge he had not
signed it. Although the terms of the
lease We're that Mr.. West should pay
SIS per month, according to the com
plainants, he had paid but s10.25 fol-
the whole time, claiming to have paid
the rest Of the rent by the work
which he had done upon the build
ing.
In defense, West said that he had
taken the lease as said, that they haG
not asked for q copy and that al.
though it said in the lease that he
was to pay SIS per month. it was
agreed that what work he should de
upon the house should be subtracted
from the rent. He claims that has
paid SIS per month or the equiva-
lent thereof, but can remember
paying but IS during the whole time
He said that he had not to his know
ledge broken the lease.
After hearing the case Judge Cony
reserved decision, saying that in his
mind it was a question of whether
or not there was a lease, as the pa
per which is claimed to be a lease
was never signed by West. Attorney
W. Fl. Fisher appeared for the plain
tiff and attorney Burleigh Martin for
the defendent in this case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-16

Kansas City at the American Sunday
School Convention. The costumes
are said to be unusually beautiful
and have been secured only by spec
ial arrangement with Boston Uni
versity.
The decision to stage the pageant
was arrived at yesterday noon at a
meeting of the local committee in
charge of the convention which was
held at the Augusta Girls Commun-
ity Club. Rev. Howard II. Brown
presided at the meeting, and present
also were Rev. +. w. Brewster of
Portland and chairman Of the various
committees.
The following committee was APP
pointed to take charge of selecting
the cast and arranging the details
for the pageant Ralph Brown
chairman; Miss Adele fitzpatrick, Al
bert Lamb, Miss Carrie Bradford
Miss Ruth Henderson. Mrs. Mabel
Hall, Mrs. c. f. Penney Rev. A.
Francis Walch, Rev. H. H. Brown.
1t is expected that there will be
over 400 delegates present in Au-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-16
CONY CLASSES
ELECT OFFICERS
FOR COMING YEAR

| The elections Of the several classes
at Cony High school were held Friday
and the officers Of the Junior and
Senior classes were chosen, but ow-
ing to some slight difficulty in the
Sophomore class the election will be
held at an early date.
The following were elected in the
Senior Class: President, Frank Far
rington; president, Joan Sturte-
want; secretary and treasurer, Philip
Merrill; historian, Eleanor Lewis;
members of the student council, Dom
aid Brennan, Sewell Austin, Ruth
Pettingill and Joan Sturtevant.
Junior Glass: President, Donald
Hewitt; vice president, Charles Poor;
secretary. Janet Chase: treasurer,
Paul Giddings; historian, Ards
Chase; members Of the student coun-
Gil, Fred Ellis. Charles Nelson, Vivian
Currier and Evelyn Sears.
Temporary president and secretary
were also elected for two weeks in
the freshman class. They are: Pres
ident. Bernard Lapidus; secretary,
Thelma Mcguire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-16
WINTHROP

Miss Grace Howard, teacher Of the
sub grade and the first grade is con-
fined to the house as the result Of be-
ing bitten by a dog. Miss Attalie Gale
is supplying for her.
Mrs. Rose Welman has returned
from a business trip to Boston.
David Murch is the guest Of his
son, Charles Murch Of Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stevens are
visiting relatives in Oakland and
Fairfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osgood Vannah of
East Pillsbury were in town Thurs
day, calling on Mr.. Vannah's cousin,
Mrs. Annie Maxim.
Alice Whiting is substituting as a
teacher in Smith grammar school,
Augusta.
H. H. Philbrick Of Augusta was in
town, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Maxim were Wis
itors in Portland Thursday.
Harry King of Boston is in town.
Mrs. Harold Edwards and little
son Of Augusta, have been recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Kim
ball.
DR.. and Mrs Carl Bates and Mr.
and Mrs. Augustus Snow are on an
automobile trip to Quebec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-16

gusta to attend the convention.
Every Sunday school in the State
has the privilege Of sending repre-
sentatives to the gathering, and all
indications point to a big crowd.
Rev. E. W. Brewster Of Portland
who IL In charge OF arranging the
meetings and securing the speakers
reports that he expects a very strong
program and unusually fine list Of
speakers. Augusta will be privileged
in hearing some of the leading Sun
day school experts in America.
Among other matters discussed and
settled at the meeting was the or
ganization of q Rainbow Chorus"
which will sing at one Of the evening
services. The chorus will consist of
100 boys and girls from all over the
State whose ages will average be-
tween and Il years. The boys will
be dressed in dark trousers, white
shirts and fancy ties; the; girls will
wear white or light fancy colored
dresses, and the variety of colors
sure to be assembled should make
a very pretty sight. Every Sunday
school will be informed Of the hymns
that will be sung by the chorus and
their delegates will be welcome.
The committee passed q motion to
request the services Of Mrs. Myles
Atherton, supervisor Of music in Au-
gusta schools, to assume the general
direction of this chorus.
The reports from the various chair
men of committees indicted that de-
tails connected with the convention
are being handled in an efficient and
most satisfactory manner. Each
chairman has completed much, If not
all of the preliminary work neces-
sary in the success of the convention.
Present at the meeting besides
chairman Brown and Rev. Brewster
were Rev. Henry E. Dunnack, finance
committee; Milton o. Dean. Banquet
committee; Joshua w. Taylor, place
of meeting committee; Lester NJ.
Hart, publicity committee; Albert
Lamb. music committee; Mrs. Mable
Hall exhibit committee; Ralph
Brown, decoration committee; Frank
Condor, reception committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-16
R0TARlANS HEAR
ILLUSTRATED talk
ON AGRICULTURE

stop lighting and court Nature.
This was the message brought to Au-
gusta Rotarians at their first noon
meeting, held yesterday at the Angus
| ia House, by DR.. G. NJ. Twitchell OF
Monmouth. DR.. Twitchell Is greatly
interested in scientific agriculture and
has successfully carried to practical
conclusion a number Of interesting
theories. His talk, showing the re-
suits obtainable in gardening and
Horticulture by little thoughtful care
was illustrated by stereopticon slides
and held the close attention Of his au-
dience
DR.. Twitchell does not believe in the
use Of arsenical preparations. main
tanning that they tend to poison the
soil and are a detriment rather than
an aid to the farmer. He advocates
the use Of busting with non-poison-
Gus powder. and his results have been
amazing. From two seeds he produced
PIT pounds Of squash; from single
seed. one-half bushel Of tomatoes;
from one bean, % pods containing 400
beans; from 10 of potato. eight
pounds of "spuds;" and from whole
potato, As pounds. These are but typ
ical instances from many.
He believes that If the present
growth keeps up. Maine will soon be
the greatest camping ground in the
Union for the tourist, and that farmers
Of the Pine Tree State will find their
best market with the visitors.
The possibilities Of Nature are I'M
| limited, said the speaker, but having
| robbed the soil Of its riches, man must
| take steps to again sweeten it by put
ting back chemicals that are lacking.
To be a success in agriculture.
whether in small garden or an i'm
mense farm, three fundamentals are
required: 1st, vision, growing clearer
as time goes on; I'd, willingness to
work and patience to wait; Sd, deter
mination to win. These qualities are
sure to bring success.
In the absence of President Willis
E. Swift, the chair was occupied by
George W. Merrill, who proved a most
able understudy. Songs were inter-
spersed under the leadership of c. +.
Bilodeau.
Mr.. Merrill called upon a number Of
visiting Rotarian for brief remarks,
and the following responded: LEV
Soule Of the New York City club; Hi
ram Cotton. Cambridge, Mass; George
Gray, Coshocton, Ohio; Arthur Lam
son. Marlboro, Mass; Frank A. Pea
body, Houlton.
Other guests present at the meeting
included William Wyman, Robert B.
Williamson, Ludger Vermette, Harold
Weeks, Everett Stone, Carl Ward. Fred
w. Burrell. Dan Clement, all of Au-
gusta; +. Alexander Chandler, Boston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-16
ia were Sunday callers at II. L. Sher-

ia were Sunday callers at II. L. Sher-
burne's.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Brainard, who
have just returned from a trip abroad.
are at their camp at Lake Cobbossee.
Elwood Kinds and family of VIM
throp, have been stopping at E. J.
Mumford's for a few days.
Mrs. A. f. Brainard who has had
an attack of neuritis is improving
Mrs. Bessie Sprague of Augusta
passed part of the day on Wednes-
day at the G. J. Higgins camp.
G. H. Higgins and party have re-
turned to Kittery after passing their
vacation at the Whipple camp.
Mrs. Charlie Freeman and daugh-
ter Mildred. have returned to their
home in Milford. Conn. Edwin Free
man accompanied them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-16
Postal Clerks Journey to Portland

Augusta will be well represented
today at Portland at the first of the
u. S. Postal conference-conventions
inaugurated recently by the postmas-
ter general. Twenty members OF the
local force plan to be present IN the
Forest City for the day. There will
be practically no curtailment of SER
vice despite the number to be absent.
Those who have signified their in
tentions Of attending besides Post
master Plaisted and assistant post
master, John c. Arnold are: A. I.
Handy. E. c. .Kimball. E. c. Hendee,
G.. II. LeClair. c. E. Stewart, D. w.
Lovejoy, +. B. Murphy. F. A. Wins
low, John ]. Ryan, T. M. Ware. H.
r. Robinson, Honore Beaudett. G. r.
True. 3. F. Newman. r. J. Woodside.
A. A. Bittues, A. w. Stewart and
Raoul Dauteuil.