davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
SYLACAUGA PASTOR
 IS HIGHLY PRAISED

Sylacauga, Ala, December D. Especial. )-The members of the Syla- cauga Baptist church are in receipt of the following telegram from
 " H. Cooper. religious work secre- tary, Y. M. c. A, in Richmond, Va: "Dr. Reid has been holding very sue cessful mems meetings here. We congratulate you on having him as a pastor.paat @1 NE9 HaT <
 The church in Richmond is one of tn largest in the country, and Syla- eauga people are delighted that their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
PASTOR CALLED BACK
 TO CONDUCT FUNERAL

Millport. Ala. December 2.-(Spe- cial.)-Rev. [. N. Hartsfield. former pastor of the Millport Methodist church, was called back to Miiiport for the funeral service of Mrs. Cor della Richards on Tuesday of this week. Rev. Hartsfield was pastor of this charge for four years and is now stationed at childersburg in the Sylacauga district
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
KEEP JASPER CLEAN

the city Is going to make a deter mined effort to keep Jasper clean, not only in tho business district, but in the residential section also. Be- sides the two wagons operated in the business part of town extra trash wagons will be put on in tho residential section to carry off and destroy all rubbish to be found.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
EXPECT BIO TRApM

Eyfacausa, Ala. December a---Aa-' ready the stores here are we'll dis played with Christmas Eooda. and . general air of confidence is being felt that there will be big busi- ness here within the next month. Conditions arc very good at present and growing better and better every day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
HOLD UNION SERVICES

In carrying out the custom of all the churches uniting in union ser vices on Thanksgiving Day, the ser- vices were held Thursday evening at the First Methodist church when all the ministers and many of the peo- pie of all the churches united in that service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
STORE ROBBED FRIDAY

Burglars entered the store of Hol- land & Son at the corner of Tenth street and Glen Addie avenue Fri day night, the thieves securing sew eral pairs of overalls. five pairs of shoes. an overcoat and small amount of money which had been left in the cash register.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
cHRIsTMAs SEAL sAT.M

Thursday night at . local theatre in addition to tho regular program and without extra charge tho playlet ''The Young Crusaders" was given. under tho auspices of the local anti tuberculosis association. The sale of Christmas seals. under the direction of Mrs. John T. Ashcraft, chairman. will be carried on during tho month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
PILES e1S e1sE6 R5

And to prove this will send you a regu- lar $200 10-day treatment of my famous Kuro Pile Remedy absolutely FREE. If you suffer from itching, bleeding or pro- truding piles-no matter how bad--this wonderful new discovery will remove these troubles in few days big Kansas City bank stands back of my guarantee to cure you or 1t costs nothing Simply send your name and address today to w. R. Darling. kuro Remedy Co.,. 531 Kuro Bldg. Kansas City. Mo. and get the trial treat
 ment want to send you FREE and post
 paid. Write today. The wonders accom- pIished in your own case wni be proof.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
DEER IN WALKER

Walter Hester of Marylee conn munity says that few wild deer have been seen in Walker county re- gently near tho Winston county hns. If tho game law is properly observed in this part of the state Mir. Hester thinks wild deer will abound in Walker county again in . few years. MT. Hester is . famous deer hunter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
THREE WOMEN FINED

Charged with stealing coal from the Southern railway yards here, Eunice Angel, Lona Spears and Myr- tie Angel, three negro women. ap- peared in the police court Saturday morning. They were fined s5 and costs each and a suspended jail sen tence of 10 days each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
WMs-Taylor Will
 PIayG.C. Here
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU l
 THE AGF-HERALD ! uuntaviIID Ala na~ q

Coach E. I. Taylor or the Wills Taylor football team has ac- cepted the challenge of the Gulf port Military academy team to play a game for the prep school championship of Alabama and arrangements will go forward to have the game in Birmingham next Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
LITTLE BOY VERY ILL

Carl Shaddix, little son of Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. o. K. Shaddix, is seriously Ill at the family home in Oxford, the report of his condition Saturday being unsatisfactory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
"FLUv IN sYLACAUGA

Syiacauga, Ala, December 2.- From the general reports coming ir 1t looks like the flu is beginning to break out in unusual large num- Der of cases. So far no deaths have been reported, but the sick can be found in many homes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
PIsTOL ELIOT FATAL

C. T. Burt. son of Elus Budt, who resides below Barclays, Ala, was shot last night at a negro frolic and died a few hours later. He was brought to the Talladega College hospital and operated upon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
SAVE THE CHINA

From tho Delineator.
 A piece of rubber, hose about one and one-half inches long. placed over the nozzle of the water faucets in the Kitchen sink will prevent dishes from breaking or chipping from a chance bump against faucet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
MoNGOOgE SKINS VALUABLE

From the Scientific American.
 The mongoose. introduced Into Trinidad to destroy rats and snakes, has itself become serious menace. Our consul suggests that the many thousands of skins might be profit lbiy utilized.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
REsrpENCE BURNS

The house north of the Country club, occupied by Tuley Bonds. the property of Bonds & Go. was completely destroyed by fire early Thursday morning, portion of the household goods being saved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
MRS. RICHARDs DEAD

Mrs. Cordelia Richards, e2, died suddenly at her home here Tuesday morning. She is survived by her husband. three daughters and one son and host of other relatives and friends. Her daughters are Mrs. M. J. Davis of Millport. Mrs. J. E. Dowdle of Millport and Miss Bertie Richards Of Millport. Her only son, Edgar Richards, is a resident of Leeds, Ala. Funeral services were conducted at the Methodist church and interment made at the Millport cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
MORRIS TO PREACH

The Rev. J. E. Morris. presiding elder of the Tuscaloosa district, will preach at the Millport Methodist church on the night of January 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
PREACHEs IN oxANNA

Rev J. P. Cotton of Birmingham will fill the pulpit at the Oxanna Presbyterian church Sunday morning and evening. the hours for service to be at Il and o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
INTERESTING WEDDING

A wedding of especial interest to a host of friends in Florence was that of Miss Robbie Warren and Joe M. Jacks, which was solemnized at the home of tho bride in Tulla- homR, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
HELps LInRARY ruNn

The Gilbert school in North Flor once realized a neat sum from tho Thanksgiving exercises in the audi torium of tho school Wednesday night. A small admission fec was charged, the proceeds going Into the library fund.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
cnrrrn HIGH WINS

The Coffee High school football team defeated Mount Pleasant High school Thursday 1o-0 on the River Drive field. The game was hard fought from start to finish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
LESS COTTON 0TNNED

Hef1in. Ala. December R - tspe- to T. J. Brown cot ton snumerator of Edwardsville. thers were ginned in Cieburne county from tho 1s2a crop 2,312 bales of cot con. prior to November 14. as com pared with 3.41s bales ginned last wear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
THANKsGIyING QUIET

Mi1lport witnessed a very quiet and undisturbed Thanksgiving. With the high school closed for the holi day and with nothing to disturb the quietude, the town of Millport en- Joyed very quiet Thanksgiving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
1907 passed a forestry bill which

1907 passed 8 forestry bill which was approved by Governor B. B. Conner but later 1t was declared unconstitutional.
 Annual forest fires destroy hun dreds of thousands of dollars worth of young growth that would in the years to come prove valuable asset to the state. One of the principal features of forestry program should be the Inauguration of fire control system to prevent for est fires. When Alabama shalf have taken the proper steps through the enactment of legislation creating the proper machinery for fire control and the establishment of q construc- tive program in forestry, the federal government. through it's bureau of forestry. will. cooperate in a finan- cial way in helping 10 perpetuate the forests of the state"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
LIVED In YEARS
NINn BECOMH TEACHERs

Matilda Collier. 110 years old, negro woman, was inferred in the cemetery on tho Coffee plantation last week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
1e4 ARRESTS IN MONTH

The report of City Warden J. W. Wakeley for the month of November shows that a total of 164 prisoners were arrested by the city policemen during the month of November.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
LAUDE ERDALE WILL ESTABLISH UNITS
 OF FARM BUREAU
Excellent Results Anticipated Under Direction of Demon stration Agent E.
 L. Deal
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU |
 THE AGE-HERALD ! Elnrenne- Ala. Dec. 2 ]

The first of a series of community meetings was held at St. Florian Tuesday night for the purpose ot planning the work of the farm bu- reau in that vicinity for the next 1S months The idea of community or Eanization was conceived by 10. L.. Deal county demonstration agent A strong committee of men will be chosen in each community to take the responsibility of carrying on pro- gressive work such as better methods of using fertilizers. building up a better quality of dairy cows and other live stock. improving poultry and more extensive use of improved farm machinery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
VISITS IN MILLPoRT

T. D. Brooks. superintendent of education in Marion county. with his family, spent the holidays with his brother-in-law, Rev. J. A. Gam. pas
 tor of the Mlllport Methodist charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
-------------------------s TEACH SOIL BUILDING

Heflin, Ala, December 2.-The soil building campaign which has been conducted in Cleburne county this week by F. F. Boyd of the Agri- cultural college at Auburn and Coun- ty Agent E. n. Carlson. came to a successful close today. According to MT. Carlson these meetings were well attended and much good Is expected from them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
"177z.s
 FOR COLI

You have proven Seventy-seven' for Colds and Grip. Inflnanxs, Ca- tarrh, Pains and Soreness in Head and Chest Cough, Sors Throat and General Prostration and Fever, now try Dr. Humphrcys Remedies forofher diseasea, ranging from in- fancy tosald, a9e-6rom Sprue to Gouts
 Oocfpring Book rrHifed free.
 Pr4ns. soa- and s1.oc. A4 Drug Stores. op sent cn renndttzncs or Q. o. D. Parcel Post Hmnptrsys' Homeo Medicine Com psmy. S5s William. Street. New York Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
CREDITAnLE ISSUE

The November issue of the Purple Owl. edited by the students of State Normal school, is off the press and it Is in every way a most credltable publication. This months Issue is the first for the 192s session. The paper will be published once a month by the following staff: Ann House, business manager; Edith Nor rison. circulation manager; Mildred Mattison, personals: Louise Nelms, society; Nellie Pamplin, jokes; Lloyd Tuthill, athletics, and Gertrude Green, poetry and stories.
 The paper contains n quantity of live news of the Normal school, sev- eral splendid editorials and pros- porous looking advertising section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
MANY AT sERVICM

Tho union Thanksgiving servics. held Thursday morning at tho First Presbyterian church, waa attended by a large assemblage of Florence people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
CHARITY WORKERS TO MEET

The annual meeting of tho As- sociated Charities. which will be held next Sunday evening at the First Baptist church, will be attended by the members of the Exchange. Rotary and Civitan clubs in body. In ad- ditlon to the business of the Assoct- ated Charities, there will be a special musical program rendered. This or- ganization and It's work arc a matter of pride to every citizen of Florence and its calls are mot with a gen. erous response from tho people.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-24
------------ ~ ----------------
Democratic Ticket
For United States Senator
WILLIAM CABELL BRUCE
OF Baltimore, Md
For Congress, Fifth District
CLARENCE M. ROBERTS
Prince Georges County.
ENJOYING A MONOPOLY

There is a growing conviction
that the Fordney McC lumber tar
III law must have been framed
upon the theory that everybody
is rich. The previous tariff act
which was in operation more
than eight years. levied tariff
ot thirty per cent upon cheap
cotton hose. Under that law the
importations were practically nil
and the manufacturers enjovcd q
monopoly OF the American mar
ket.
For many years the United
States has led the world in the
manufacture OF hosiery and kni,
goods. due in part TO the fact
that we produce the raw mater
ial. while our foreign competitors
buy IT from lis and pay the cost
of transportation To their own
mills In 1920 we sold in foreign
markets S6l.3t3.44j worth ol
hosiery and knit goods. or
eighteen times more than we inn
ported, The importations were
mostly novelties.
The Fordney- McCumber tariff
taxes average 6S per cent. which
is about twice the old rate and
four times the total wage cost OF
manufacture in this country. In
manufacturing these cheap cotton
socks an American girl operates
twenty-five automatic machines
turning out one hundred and fifty
dozen pairs daily, At two cent?,
per dozen pairs. She makes S.
per day. which is the highest
wage in the world for this kind
of work. but the lowest produc.
ton cost to the manufacturer.
The American Fair Tariff
League estimates that the new
tariff ON hosiery is an invitation
TO the manufacturers to add
$2s9,000.000 annually to their
prices. These socks sold in ten
cent stores last July for 10 cents
per pair. They are being rapidly
withdrawn and in a short time
will entirely disappear from the
tcn-cent counter With the old
tariff amply protecting the Am
erican manufacturer OF these cot
ton socks. the Forduey- McCum-
Der tariff OF four times the entire
labor cost of manufacturing them
looks very much like legalized
prohteering under the guise OF
protection.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-24
NAVY hackers
FLEEcED OUT OF
GA. TECH BETS

Tech defeated there was display of
interest on the part of the various
winners in getting their cash on the
checks that they had won from Weiss.
The Establishments began TO follow
each other in rapid succession after
one OF the banks refused 10 cash a
certified check for a midshipman be-
cause the bank on which il was drawn
was unknown
This led 20 the revelation that
Weiss had made elaborate plans for
working his game" having had the
checks especially printed for the job,
with purely fictitious bank name on
the face. They were all checks on
the "Borgen Trust Co. S39 Market
street. Philadelphia. which concern
does not exist The check is said 10
have been a very carefully and neat
ly printed one.
So far as is known there is no trace
OF Weiss by which his arrest could
be brought about
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-24

10 HE Editor u Erening Capital.
A series OF most successful revival
meetings closed last Friday night at
the Eastport Methodist Episcopal
Church These meetings were in
charge OF the Blind Evangelist. Rev.
IL. J. Magonigal Notwithstanding the
fact that Mr.. Magonigal conducted a
series OF meetings ut our church last
March. the services which have just
closed were more largely attended
and a deeper interest was manifested
by the people of the community, as
well as the members of the church.
than last March.
This speaks we'll for tho Evangelist
Who through his pleasing personality
and his clear and forceful preaching
Ct the truth. held his congregations
night after night While this is true
the fact must not be overlooked that
the Evening Capital added very ma
.orially TO the success OF the meetings
through its daily columns. On behalf
of the official board and members of
the cnurch, ! therefore desire TO take
this means of thanking the editor and
management OF the Evening Capital
for the space given us in their valued
paper each day during these meetings.
We appreciate the courtesy extended
20 our representative who prepared
the articles and for the publishing of
those articles.
also desire to express my personal
appreciation of the kindness and
courtesy shown me in all matters per-
tanning TO our church news.
Wishing the Evening Capital great
success in the future. | am,
Very truly yours.
JOHN T.. JAEGER,
Minister. PASSPORT NJ. +. Church.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-24
AN ORDINANCE

To add new section to Article % o
the City Code Of Annapolis to follow i'm
mediately after Section -. and TO b.
known as Section pa.
Section 1. Bc II established and ordain
cd by the Mayor, Counselor and Alder
men OF the city Of Annapolis that a new
section be added TO the City Code of An
napoiis 10 follow Immediately after Sec
don 20. of Article -. to he known as See
ton &'-A, and 10 read as follows:
Section PA. Every person applying fol
2 permit 10 build a garage. or other build
ing In which an automobile Is Kept or fol
q bntlding which may be used for the
storage OF hay, grain or other infiammatl.
material, shall state the character ~ the
building 10 be erected when 80 applying
and no permit shall he granted IN suef
ases unless IL is plainly stated that smell
building shall be constructed as follows,
the walls and roof shall he entirely M
metal. brick. cement. tile or other non
.OfnbuSfiblc substance cxcept that fha
frame may be az wood. and the doors may
oe IL wood: II shall be unlawful "a cree:
my building Of the character Indicated IN,
This ordinance or 10 use any bniIdine moi
now used for the purpose rxs-epf II con-
forms To the requirements III this 0rdiL
5ance Any violation of this ordinance
snasl ne punished With fine Of five dol.
lars for the first Qffense. and from ten 4,
swenfy dollars for each ynhsenrpnf rs.
tense. 10 he recovered as fines and costs
are now recovered.
Section q And he II further establishesl
and ordained that all ordinances and narts
Of ordinances inconsistent with this or.i.
nance are hereby repealed.
Section 2. Aud be IL established ana
ordained that this ordinance shall take If
feet from the date Of Its passage.
Approved Oct. IL, 1922
&C.,. SAMUEL toyEs.
EMMY ..gBOTT GAGE, 's"'
City Clerk no
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-24
CUT THIS OUT-1T 49, WORTH
MONEY

Cut out this slip, enlcose with SC
and mail il to Foley & Co.. 1885 Shelf.
field Ave. Chicago. H.. writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs. colds and Group;
rheumatism. backache, kidney and
bladder ailments: and Foley Cathar-
tic Tablets. a wholesome and thor
oughly cleansing cathartic for consti-
patton. biliousness. headaches. and
sluggish bowels (Adv.l
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-24

The said County Commissioners sball.
within sixty days after tnefr election az
qualifications, appoint some conl ps.eht
person ss County Road Lnslneer 81 Anne
ARUNDEL County who shalt hold cnice
tram the date Of his appointment nntit re-
moved for cause as now provided 5y law.
ar until nc voluntarily rcltnQdtshee the
same. and who shall receive 4 salary not
70 EXCEED thtrty-dve hundred dotlars PCT
year. payable monthly. and an allowance
for travelling and all other expenses NO,
70 exceed five hundred dollars. lie shall
be a graduate civil engineer, with a degree
from an Institution Of organized standing
or shall have had At least i've years prac,
fIaai experience In civil engineering: and
the County Commissioners shall make
such appointment without reference 10 the
political opinions OF the person SO ap-
pointed.
Section .. And be IL further enacted.
That all Acts or parts OF Acts Inconsistent
with the aforegoing prosisiors or any OF
| Them and particularly sections l9l. lue
aud 1a2 OF the Code Of Public Local LAWS
OF Maryland. title. ANNE Arundel County, !.
/ sub-title Roads" being Sections 2l6. 3i1
and 31S Of Mefyin's Code of Public Local
Laws of Anne Arundel County. and the
same IA hereby repealed To the extent OF
any such Inconsistency.
| Approved April IL, 1929.
| AND WHEREAS, Tho Secretary oi
| State has under the provisions of Article
| ID az the Constitution of Maryland. keeu
| legally and duly petltioned Ia submit the
4 ah0Nf rfeitPu ACtS 10 tn~ iFEai ana slHIl-
/ fled voters of Anne Arundel County, foi
| their adoption or rejection, at the electloU
| 10 be held In Maryland on November 9TH
1920:
Now. THEREFORE,. I. ALBERT G
RITcHIE. GOVERNOR Or MARYLAND
pursuant 10 the direction ami authority
contained Ia Section of Article Ia OF th'
Constitution of Maryland, do hereby order
and direct that this Proclamation contain
ing n fun, true and correct copy az saiC
| Acts of tho General Assembly OF Mary
land OF 1922. be published In at least I'VE
newspapers In Anne Arundel County. II
such manner and for sucn time as Is pro
vtded In Section ] of Article IL Of tn
Constitution Of Maryland.
GIVEN UNDFR My FAM
4 AND THE GREAT SEAL
THE Great Done at the City az Annapolis
Seal of this 25th day OF July, 1922.
Maryiand) W
/ ALBERT C. RITCHIE.
BY the Governor:
PHILIP II. PERLMAN,
Secretary OF STATE.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-24

place when il is where YOU want
IL as a being living your own life.
and caring an iota for artificial
mass standards. Coli is a good
game il YOU play il because Won
like il. But il IS a poor pafiime
when YOU find il but another wax
OF doing what other people do.
You might rather play marbles
or hopscotch. if marbles or hop
scotch better releases Your in
stinct for real fun.
The remedy for much OF which
the young intellectuals complain
lies in questioning ourselves
more as TO why we do things
Have our opinions como TO us III
readssnade form. or have We
thought things out for ourselves
DO we put cigar lighters on ouI
cars for the convenience OF cigar
smokers or rather in order 10 ac'
quire sham class? Why no
do more things. thifk moro
things. feel more th:ngsyl that ART
really our own? That's one Tas
TO have fun.
Men want 10 make things ant
do things that reflect themselves
They want 10 create. III th'
spirit OF play. things beautiful o.
odd or interesting. They get fuI
out OF life to the extent in which
the things they make or do re
fleet what they really are. Blu
as long as the chief business o
lie lies in coming out better thar
Our brothers in the competitive
struggle the brighter business 0
making life interesting and crea
tive must wait
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-24
Beacon Lights
Of,Business

Along perilous coasts. light
houses throw their guiding rays
far into the night to warn the
mariners and help them safely
past the shoals.
Spend a few minutes a dav
running through the advertise
ments in this paper. Then buy
the products that have proved up
IN the light of advertising.
Let the Beacon of Advertising
guide YOU as il is guiding so many
astsite buyers.
Business, too, has its beacons.
They are the advertisements.
which throw a powerful light TO
guide you in your buying. They
show You what To buy, where to
buy and when to buy.