davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-28

Thursday, February 9. will be
Candlemas Day. Every Catholic
home should be amply provided
with blessed candles which may
be needed at unexpected times.
February = is the day to procure
these neceSSariCS.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-28

Schools DR.. Eliot declared. He
said that some educators had be-
gun to study the question and
counted this among the "hopeful
signs He urged that private
schools be pioneers in the move
ment toward religious training as
part Of public education.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-28

It is gratifying to note that the
whole world seems united in pay
ing homage to the spirit Of hui
mainly Of Benedict XIV.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-15
Auburn ReceiUes Pharmacists Action
 With Much FaUor

Auburn. June Special. News of the action of the Alabama rharma- ceutical association in indorsinE the drive for million dollars to launch the Greater Auburn" building and equipment program at It's recent meeting at Gadsden has been received at Auburn and k causing favorable comment. especially on the part of the pharmaceutical department,
 This meeting was attended by Pro- lessor H. $. Gentry, who reports that the action indorsing the drive was en- Enthusiastically and unanimously ap- proved. and that a second motion do- mating $25 to the drive was likewise approved.
 Special mention was made of the fact that as 9 result of this drive the pharmaceutical department will be better equipped to more efficiently serve the pharmaceutical needs and to accommodate larger number of students, both of which will be very advantageous to the pharmaceutical profession in Alabama.
 Along with others. President Dowe1l Is especially appreciative of this in- dorsement and donation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-15
BIG ULCER
 ALL HEALED
"Now I Can Walk" Says Mrs.
 Southcott of Lyndonville

Here is another letter that makes me happy" says Peterson. of Buffalo. One dollars"
 Money isn't everything in this world. There is many q big hearted. rich man who would give all he has on earth to be able to produce . remedy with such mighty healing power as Peterson's Ointment, to box
 Read this letter, written February l4, 1918. by Mrs. Albert Southcott. of Lyndon vile. N. r. It seems like q miracle, but 1t is true. every word of it.
 l know it because get similar letters almost every day from people who have used my ointment for old sores. eczema and piles.
 Is 1t any wonder am h.ppyl Peterson Ointment Co.,. Inc. Buffalo.
 Dear sirs:--
 'T was an untold sufferer from an old snurtns sore and ulcers. had tried most everything without any relief from pain. friend told me of your wonderful oint- msni ard the first box took away the pain that aai not left me before in years. and nfter ing just nine dollars worth of the sriys am cured. The ulcer was 9 inches ey II inches. is all healed and I can wnlx Never. never will be without FetsggSa's again.
 fo1 may use this to recommend your ointment if you wish. I cannot say enough tc rfalss it." Yours truly, Mrs. Albert soa.heett. LyndonviIie. N r. Mail or zesg fii'ed by Peterson Ointment Co, Inc., hetfsls. N. Y.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-15
APPELLATE COURT UPHOLDS SENTENCE
 PASSED ON LESSLY
Man Who Marked Check After Forging Name Must Serve Sentence-TWo Deci-
 SionS Reversed
By FRED H. GoRMLEY Montgomery Bureau, The AEc-HeraId, 22I-2 First National nnnls BulIdInR

Montgomery, June f4-(Special.)-.- One of the most important decisions announced by the Alabama court Of appeals In recent months. and one that will be of especial interest to bankers throughout the state, was rendered Tuesday, in the case of w. B. Lessly vs. the state Lessly vas convicted in the Tuscaloosa county circuit court for forgery and sen tenced to from six to eight years i'm prisonment.
 Evidence in the case tended to show that Lessly made out a check payable to himself for $3,040 and signed 1t Bob and Lila Casper. and making q cross mark at the end. wit messed it himself, collected the money from the bank and went to Cali fornia, where he was arrested some time afterward. Bob Casper. a negro and blacksmith by trade. had, 1t Is stated. at various times loaned Lessly money. Lila Casper, whose name was also said to have been signed to the check. was Bob Cas- per's wife,
 Imported Liability
 After Lessly's conviction and sell tence, an appeal was taken to the Alabama court of appeals. which held in an opinion written by Judge W. H. Sanford and concarred in by Judge H. P. Merritt. that Lessiys alleged action in making out the check con stituted forgery in that on fits face the check imported liability From the opinion Presiding Judge C. R. Erickcn dissented. holding that Lessly's action did not constitute forgery because the check was signed by mark and had been witnessed by the payee. The judgment of the trial court was affirmed and LesslY must serve the sentence imposed by the Tuscaloosa county circuit court.
 Decisions Are Reversed
 The court of appeals, however, re- yersed and remanded the appealed cases of Dr. Ott vs. the State, ap- realed from the Monroe circuit court and that of Ida A. Frazier, appealed from the same county. In both cases the defendants, who are chiroprae- tors, were found guilty of practicing mediciaa without having obtained d license from the state medical board. In rcmandng the cases for new trials. the court of appeals. however. did not pass upon the merits of either case. The ground for reversal was that the trial judge, without being requested in writing. instructed the jury If it's members believed the evi- dence in the case 1t was their duty to find the defendants guilty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-15
Agreement Reached to Vote For School Bond
 And Mill Tax Levy

Meridian. Mss. June l4.-tspe- cial.)-An agreement has about been reached between the city council and the board of trustees of the city pub lie schools for the submission of two propositions to the qualified electors for the improvement of the school s1 stem and the increase of teachers salaries.
 The first proposition will 5e bond issue In the sum of approxi- mately S150,0o0 to make additions in present school buildings and to build one new white school and one negro school building, something over SlS.- 900 of the sum to be used for the pur- chase bf new equipment
 The second proposition will be vote of the qualified electors to de- termine if tho majority will author ize the city council to increase the tax levy Of the city | mill for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-15

A silence gripped the three friends. Each was busy with his thoughts. Presently John Davis continued: Mrs. Glendening feels that if Harry married The American Beauty 1t would mean his complete downfalip
 So The American Beauty Is the correspondent In the GlendeninE di- vorce suit,r commented Dr. Milton to himself. The love scene. he had witt messed between the 'vamp' and . strange man in the hotel lobby flashed into his mind
 Mrs. Glendening need not worry answered Clavering. Harry will never marry The American Beauty,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-15
Gibbons Resigns to
 Take Course at A.P.I.

Hamilton, June 1l.-(special.)--An- nouncement is made that Professor s. H. Gibbons, who for the past two years has been president of the Sec ondary Agricultural school located here. has resigned to go to Auburn to finish a course in agriculture.
 As result of this decision on the part of Professor Gibbons. who has been very successful and Is very pop- ular many are congratutating him on hts decision to pursue higher studies, and wish him much success during his career as a student at Auburn.
 Professor Gibbons Is well known as an educator throughout Alabama. For some time he was principal of the grammar school at Dothan, and prior to coming to Hamilton he was prin- cipal of the Consolidated school at Marbury. In each of these positions he has made very enviable record.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-15
synopsis

"The American Beauty passed n group of young men in a hotel lobby, Dr. George Milton, a distinguished physician, overheard them say fhnt she was the cause of the GIendening divorce suit. He is intensely inter ested, ns the case affects him per- sonaIly. Dr. Milton felt annoyed nt these young men. He arose to go to his club. He passed "Thes American Rose" Her beauty forced his ad- mfrntfon against his wishes. At his club pr. Milton meets two cIosc friends, John Davis, attorney for Mrs. Glendening, and James CIavering. at- torney for Harry GIendeninE. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-15
DEF0RMED CHILD
 BURNED TO DEATH

Tailadega. Juno 14-tSpociai. )-An epileptic child. l4 years of age, of the family of Bush Copper. who resides in a cabin some distance southeast of the city, fell In the fire and suf- fered extreme injuries. The child burned both eyes to blindness. lost one lip, her nose. and one ear. The child remained in this condition and suffered this extreme pain until the news reached some charitable wom- en. who immediately removed 1t to the Mary Elizabeth hospital. Death followed soon after
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-15
PHILLIPS ELECTED
Will Head Gadsden Post of American
 Legion

Gadsden. June Special .)-The Etowah county post American Legion held a very enthusiastic meeting last night and after electing new commander took up the proposition of a new home or permanent place for the purpose of holding meetings and have a location where all the budddies could meet and enjoy them selves.
 c. 4. Donahoo was elected unani- mousfy as post commander to suc- ceed Commander Thompson who had resigned. George Phillips was chosen as vice commander to succeed Vice Commander Pettus who had moved away. pr. W. F Anderson. pastor of the First Presbyterian church and an ex-service man, was chosen as chaplain.
 The membership decided to raise si ,00o among tbemselves for the pur- pose of fitting up permanent home and the post appointed a committee to secure a loca tion for the home.
 4 committee was named to meet with the Ladies Auxiliary and confer on the proper monument to be erected at the triangle in Forest cemetery where some l3 of their fallen com rades are buried.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-15
TWO LOCAL BOYS ARE
 AMONG GA. TECH GRADS

Atlanta, Ga, June -tspec.al.1- Two students from Birmingham were given their degrees at commencement exercises Monday, June 12. at the Georgia School of Technology. The largest class in the history of the school, 19s in number, was graduated at brilliant exercises. Governor Hard wick delivered the commencement address, and the speakers included former Governor N. F. Harris. Chan cellor David Barrow, Dr. K. c. Mathe- son, president of Drexel Institute Philadelphia, and formerly president of Tech, and N. P. Pratt acting presi- dent of the school.
 Following are the Birmingham stu dents and their degrees: John Liv- ingston fngliss, bachelor of science in mechanical engineering; Stanley Smith Simpson. bachelor of scierice in electrical engineering.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-15
TAlLADEGA NEGRO
 TO HANG FRIDAY

TnllndeEa, June 14--tSpecfaI.J TenEue Cunningham. negro. will hang nt the county Jail here Fri day morning. convicted of the murder of Policeman Eugene If. Hobbs, which occurred last rear.
 The killing is snid to have oc- cured when the policeman np- pronched the slayer about some thing that he had stolen from a local store. Cunningham most brutniiy cut Mir. Hobbs with . Isrge knife, most of the cuts be- ing applied to the throat.
 The ease wns appealed to the supreme court, where the deci- sion of the circuit court wns sus- tained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-15
FOR GOOD OF
 THE COMMUNITY Y
Anniston Banker Says Man Who Believes in the Merchandise in His Store Will
 Advertise It

government ompe public quarterly
 of their condition Federal this of national inst tution handling peoples money in trust
 stamped approval advertising demands advertising where there something of importance that the people should know They the advert ling because they know that the effective method of making things known.
 advertising sold under mortgage where be sold for where tiOns held right that the public and individuals should what contemplated to be done with their their happiness and their status society
 All this is that things Justice recognizes that pub cty the buwar of the safety of Cicero complained that the laws were written in small letters and placed high on the pillars of the forum that the could read them Justice the people shall That they ompels advertisement the newspapers of what they should know.
 ago began space depending over and above that required by law They have they they people would learn through than through all other mediums combined.
 Pruet president bank sounded truths advertising Anniston at recent luncheon, saying:
 business talking you lieve in the merchandise in store advertise it.
 my in the papers somehow feel that have better bank am willing take the people confidence tell them about the institution represent, cause them to have greater confidence in the bank.
 The quicker turn over and make better profit by advertising have observed
 that it is the conservative respect and confidence of the buying public
 caechism in advertising It is to make known to others what which he wishes purchase use of If as r Pret suggests what man has worth while certainly he will letting The with away The light under the buhe the who does advertise He business business himself who does advertise and salaries He who personally peddle what he makes is hopeless
 The who declares he afford failure He is the fellow size of his He something while" or he would let folk aboutit
 great railroad builder said Young money get out If he had been speaking to those who have that the public to know and themselves have said: Advertise, get
 That's all there S to
 Yours for upbuidng.
 a A%I A39L.kH. A3L.kH-.. &>y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-15
THREE

purpose of Increasing tho salaries of teachers next year in a sum sufficient to make up for the decrease of sal aries made necessary this year. It is stated with favorable action on the bend issue Of S150,000 the Meridian school buildings will be adequate to take care of the largely increased en- rollment anticipated for next year and fully relieve the congestion that has existed for the past two years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-15
 C0NLEY WILL NOT BE SIGNED BY MEMPHIS

Memphis. Tenn, June f4.-CatcheE Coniey, formerly with the Kansas City American association club, who recently applied for a place on the Memphis, Southern association club will not be signed by the Chicka- , saws, Spencer Abbott Memphis man ager, has announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-15
Loves Masquerade A Dramatic Story of Love and Romance
 By IDAH MGLONE GIBSON
THE WOMAN IN TIE CASE

conversation drifted to the divorce cnse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-15
TO PUBLISH DIRECTORY
Enumerators Are Busy Compiling
 New Book for Selma

selnnan. June 1-selma will have new city directory, F. H. Beets and W F. White. representing q company out of Detroit, having come here to take In charge the work of counting and publishing the city's population.
 T shall be very much surprised If the count does not show 2 popula tion of 25,ooo for your city" remarked Mir. Betts Tuesday. A squad of enumerators will begin in the next few days the work of making the census, which will require about 30 days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-15
COURT OF APPEALS

Montgomery. June Specially List of decisions of the court of ap- peals of Alabama on Tuesday, June 1s 1929:
 On rehearing
 G. D. Leverett vs. State, Montgom cry circuit court; opinion extended Application dismissed.
 Marg I.awman, alias. vs. State. De- kalb circuit court; application over ruled.
 Ima Lindsey vs. Sallie Bell Brown Monroe probate court; application dismissed.
 Bricken, P. J.:
 Dr. Ott vs. State, Monroe circuit court. reversed and remanded.
 W, T. Pritchett. alias. etc, vs. State Montgomery circuit court; affirmed
 B. s. Lee. alias Barney Lee vs State, Covington circuit court: af- firmcd.
 State vs. D. R. Goldstein, Jefferson circuit court; affirmed.
 ". B. Lessly, alias. etc, vs. State Tuscaloosa circuit court; affirmed Bricken. P. J., dissents
 Jerry Lee Vs. State, Cherokee cir cult court; affirmed.
 Jim Blair vs. State, Randolph cir cult court: affirmed.
 Jack Harper vs. State, Jackson cir. cult court; affirmed.
 Sam Anderson vs. State, Morgan county court; reversed and remanded Sanford, J.:
 Ida A. Frazier vs. State. Monroe on authority of Ott vs State, first division, 45s.
 Miller 7eaves vs. State, Calhoun circuit court: affirmed.
 Lewis Dykes vs. State, Shelby cir cult court; affirmed.
 James Holderffeld Vs State, St Clair circuit court; affirmed.
 sam Williams vs. State. Colbert circuit court. reversed and remanded
 John Hargett and James Cochran Colbert circuit court; affirmed.
 Merritt. J.:
 Western Union Telegraph company vs. ]. NJ. Padgett, Escambia circuit court; reversed and remanded.
 Central of GeoFgia Railroad com. pany vs. ]. l.. Houston, Barbour clr- cult court; affirmed as per agree ment of parties on file.
 Walter Moss vs. State. Houston cir cult court; reversed and remanded Merritt, J.. dissents.
 Barlow woodham vs. State, Dale circuit court; dismissed
 Dennis Truett vs. State, Clay cir cult court: dismissed.
 Frank James vs. state, Shelby cir cult court; affirmed.
 Jess Roberson ys. State. Franklin circuit court; judgment affirmed. Re versed for proper sentence.
 sherman Posey ys. State, Morgan circuit cout, affirmed.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-08-25
A CORRECTION


The editors gratefully acknowledge
several bouquets which have come
Their way as a sequel of their Assess
ment editorial last week. In this con
nection, however, a correction is in
order.
On the strength of information fur
nished US by the County Commission
ers, we stated assessments in the Sec
ond were below other districts. ASS
essors Of the Second take exception
TO this, and upon checking up with the
Commi ssi1iers we are told the CON
dition only applies to portion Of the
district where the assessors started.
AS We stated last week they were not
instructed right at first, and went on
Ms told until the discrepancy came to
light.
No one has the least criticism to Of
fer of the Seconds assessors who did
their work well, and are to be congrat-
ulated upon the speed with which they
completed the task.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-08-25
CHAUTAUQUA

In the very near future Chautauqua
will be in our midst once more, offer
ing a wealth Of fun and instruction to
those who care to avail themselves of
1t. To many this gala event is a mere
incident in crowded life, while to
others it is the browning event of the
year. This latter class make Chau-
tauqua well worth the great effort, and
some expense which falls upon n very
few willing workers.
In every community there are few
persons richly enough endowed with
worldly goods to procure the best that
/ life offers in the way Of art and enter
tainment To them, no doubt, Chau-
tauqua at times is far from appeal
. ing, so that the most we ask is that
they be tolerant. The vast majority of
us are not SO fortunate. These rowing
artists, many Of whom hold no mean
place in their profession, are practi-
Z cally our sole point of contact with the
worlds vast host Of entertainers and
educators. Does not this alone more
than justify a whole-hearted support
Of Chautauqua?
There is another reason Of perhaps
even greater Importance, though.
These annual visitations are made pos
sible only through the liberality of a
limited number Of public spirited citi-
xens who pledge their good names that
a certain sum shall be forthcoming.
Not only do they risk their credit, for
In becoming guarantors they voluntar>-
lily shoulder the unpleasant task of
selling tickets. Frankly, standing in
the Shoes Of guarantor is not the
most pleasant position in the world.
You ask why they do it? Simply be
cause they have faith in the uplift of
Chautauqua and willingness to serve
their fellow Men f,ssf. At the close Of last
years session there was a strong de-
mand that the entertainers return and
on the strength of this guarontoIs
came forward. II is time to back up
that demand with your dollars and see
that others do not have to pay for your
entertainment.
Perhaps We do not care for all num-
bers on the program. That is to be
expected where an effort is being made
TO have something which will appeal
10 everyone in n varied audience. 1t
must be remembered that any two
numbers are worth more than the price
Of q season ticket. Possibly we are
not entirely in accord with the policy
OF ChAutauqua. That is a matter
which should be raised when its return
Is up, not when guarantee has been
furnished to bring it back. No one
locally makes any money out of the
visitors so that it cannot be charged
anyone has an axe to grind.
Chantauqua, we believe, offers more
for the money than anything which
comes 10 Hartford and deserves the
hearty support of all. Perhaps we are
wrong, but for the sake of the many
who are in accord the least the minor
ity can dol to say, "Put it over II you
can"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-08-25

AN ACT 10 pp,pos. an amendment Ia S,.,tion
J." al Article Nv Of III" Constitution Of Tho.
NtH'" at MARYLAND, title Miscellaneous" .
rnuNtdtng that words or phrases us,sI in
creating public offices and l.,sitions shan h.
construed I" include the feminine gender .
ana providing TOT the submission at said
amendment Ia the qualified voters al the
state for adoption or rejection
SECTION |. he 1t enacted by the General
Assembly at MARYLAND lthrcr-tfths If ali the
members nj each of the two Houses concur.
nh'' ihai the following section be- and the
same l. herNhN proposed as an amendment,
Il Sect ON 10 nt Article Nv Of the Constitu.
ton Of the State Of MARYLAND. title Missed
l"n'N'u' the same II adopted by the legally
guSItheI voters OF the State NJ herein mn
,id"d 1" b~"n" S"ction Ia nf Article ~ of
the Constitution OF the state Ut Maryland
section 10, Any officer cleCtrd OF appointed
an rur~uanc" Of tn" provisions of this Cnnsti-
tuition may qualify. either according Ia the
existing provisions of law in relation to officers
under the present Constitution. or before the
HnN'rnnr ot the State, or beiorV any CLERK Of
any '"uri Of R"cuNi in any part of the State
but IN case an officer shall qualify nut of tn,
County in which he RS dies an official copy nf
his oath shall b. filed and r,Srnr,i,,i in IN,
CLERKS Office Of the Circuit Court Of the Cnuu.
~ IN which he may reside. OF In the CLERKS
"' e" nt the Surerior Court Of the Cny of Bal.
t,morr, II he shall reside therein An Nnris
OF phrases used IN crcating public offices and
POSITIONS under the Constitution and laws Of
this State, which denote the masculine Ysndrr
shall h. construed TO include the feminine yen.
der. unless the contrary intention is specifically
expressed
Sec ,. Aud bC It further enacted hy the
authority aforesaid. That said afureyning sec
ton. hereby proposed an amendment 10 the
Constitution, shall h. at the next venernl elrc.
il"n for Members of the House Of Representa-
tiVes Of Congress held in this State submitted
10 the legal and qualified voters Of the State
FOR adoption rejection in pursuance Of the
directions contained in Article NV ~ thr
Constitution Of IN : State, and at the said
general election the vote on the said proposed
amendment Ia the Constitution shall be by bal.
Ia, and upon each ballot there shall be- printed
the words For the Constitutional Amend
ment' ard Aga INST the Constitutional Amend
ncr'' as nov provided by law. and Immediate
~ after said election due returns shalt be made
Il IN, Governor OF the vune for and against
said proposed amendment, as directed BY said
Fourteenth Article Of the Constitution and fur
Their proceedings had in accordance wah said
Article Fourteen
Approved April IS. 1899,
NOW. THEREFORE, I. ALBERT c.
GOVERNOR OF MARYLAND in
pursuance OF the direction contained In Sec.
ton l at Article IA of the Constitution of
Maryland. do hereby order and direct that tn