davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-27
GOOD TEETH.

children Iused
you will deep future by giving could
the toughest the boarding
break
tooth would
through did
dentist struggles wildly well
of toroseshe with which chew of
if boiled with eeeak
by the My handmade itber IN and
hurting
I'd ducet
In
although
children,
hoard
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-27
One Year Ago Today.

Marshal Foch made trihesman by
Sioux Indians at Bismarck, \. d.
Nine killed and many injured in NOV
Ing picture theatre fire at New Haven.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-27

1t is said that the daughters of FIVE
hundred of Americas richest men have
married titled foreigners. and that their
aggregate dowry falls LITTLE short of
three-quarters of billion dollars.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-27
Member 81 TIE Associated prnsa

The Associated Press 10 exclusively en-
tiled to the use for publication of all new
dispatches credited TO it and not otherwis,
credited in this paper and also the local new
published herein.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-27

ecutive of the Canadian Pacific railway,
born in Montreal 80 years ago today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-15
RECIPE ID CLEAR
 AP|MPLY SKIN
PimpIes Are Impurities Seek ing an>Outlet Through
 Skin Pores

Pimples, sores and boils usually re- suit from toxins, poisons and impuri- ties which are generated in the bowels and then absorbed into the blood through the very ducts which should absorb only nourishment to sustain the body.
 It is the function of the kidneys to filter impurities from the blood and cast them out in the form of urine, but in many instances the bowels create more toxins and impurities than the kidneys can eliminate, then the blood uses the skin pores as the next best means of getting rid of these impurities which often break out all over the skin in the form of pimples.
 The surest way to clear the skin or these eruptions, says noted au- thority, is to get from any pharmacy about four ounces of lad Salts and take a tablespoonful in a glass of hot water each morning before break fast for one week. This will pre- vent the formation of toxins in the bowels It also stimulates the kid neys to normal activity. thus coaxing them to filter the blood of impuri- ties and clearing the skin of pimples.
 lad Salts is inexpensive harmless and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia. Here you have pleasant, efferves cent drink which usually makes pim- ples disappear; cleanses the blood and is excellent for the kidneys as we'll Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-15
S75,OO0 WkL BE BORROWED BY CITY
 FOR MARKET SITE
Site North of L. & N. Depot and East of Twentieth Street Now Under
 Consideration

Resolutions authorizing the bor- rowing of $75,O00 by the city to be used for the purchase of suitable market site were adopted by the city commission at it's meeting yesterday morning. The president was author ized to borrow the money, not ex- ceding 6 per cent discount, aud 1t is to be repaid April 3, 1922. The loan will bear interest at the rate of per cent.
 The site has been selected and Is 200 by 140 feet and is located north of the Louisville and Nashville and east of Twentieth street, according to President D. E. McLeRdon, but further than that he would not give any other information regarding the site. He stated there were several minor details to be worked out be- fore the deal could be closed, but this would be done immediately. The site will cost between S60,000 and ESQ., 900 he stated. Bonds for a market house in the amount of s300,o 1000 were authorized by the voters of Birmingham at an election held Oc- tober II, 1921
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-15
.MILLSAT GADSDEN :.
 MAKE NEW START.
Blast Furnace, Car Shops and Pipe Factories Resume
 Operations

That the blast furnace of the Gulf States Steel company and three of the open hearth furnaces at that place will be blown in this week was confirmed locally yesterday.
 The stocks, both of iron and steel, d the Gadsden plant had gotten to a low point necessitating new pro- duction. The blast furnace will make the iron and the open hearths will make steel for the finishing mills.
 The finishing mills are operating al about the same pace as prior to the Christmas holidays.
 Several other industries in the Gadsden industrial field have recent ly resumed. The new Agricola sani- tary pipe plant, which was burned last fall and rebuilt of steel frame structure, resumed last week. This is regarded as just about the most modern sanitary pipe shop in the south.
 The Gadsden ear works resumed Monday on half time following idle ness since just before Christmas Seven hundred men have returned to work. Indications are said to point to full operations in a short time.
 StrinSer Bros, makers of brass and plumbing fixtures, have resumed operations after an likeness of sev- eral months. This Is new factory built by Chicago parties.
 Several Gadsden pipe shops are in operation with prospect of a con siderable influx of new business in the near future Incident to structural operations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-15
WARRANTY DEEDS
 FILED IN COURT

Warranty deeds were filed In pro- bate court yesterday as follows:
 Nincengo Tomburello and wife to Peter Contarno, lots IT and 1s. block 14-H, Ensley.-$1, 400.
 ". NJ. Hall and wife to N. W. Moore. lot 6, block 10, original tract, -s2, 500.
 Hattie E. Williams to J. A. Sud duth, lot IT. block 1O6, East Lake S5o0.
 W. W Walker and wife to F. NJ Payne, lots and 9, block 105, North Birmingham,-S5.00.
 T. H. Notion to B. F.. Erben, WA lot 3. block 442,-s1.75O.
 Mary Paramore to Jas. T. Glayner, lot 1, block 8. Hyde Parlz-sSOO.
 Ensley company to Zack Perolio lots 6, and 8 in block 20, Pratt City -S1,250.
 Bettie Coleman to Preston o, Isaacs. lot 23 Bartonvllle,-$275
 Bishop of Mobile to J. A. Richards. E4A lot and all of lot 8, block 4,- $1S.oO0.
 G. W. Durrett and wife to 2. E. Bender. lot 9, Block 6, West Elyton.- s1,7t0.
 clairmont Land company to A. II. sourtney. lot 2, block l. Avonwood, $500.
 J. w. Burns to Mrs. Mary Lula Burns. lot 1. block 23,-$1.OO.
 Third Avenue Improvement com pany to Frank s. White, trustee. lots 1. ?, 3, and 5 In block SS,- s75,000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-15
MINERS NOT STARVING
Poverty and Destitution Found in
 West Virginia, However
By Associated Press

Washington, February l4.-The in- vestigation made by department of labor into conditions in West vir- 6lnla coal fields disclosed some pow erty and Restitution but no starvation among the miners families, it was said today at the White House where the report has been laid before the President.
 Government investigators found, it was said, that no actual evictfons of miners families had been made but that 110 families have given up their homes in response to notices either verbal or written served by the companies.
 Organized charities. it was declared, are relieving a great deal of the hardship by providing work for the unemployed.
 The coal companies, it was said, promised the government investiga- tors that there would be no cases Of eviction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-15

ties give us two nurses to look after the health of our youngsters"
 This Work Fine
 The other feature speaker of the day was Dr, F. L. Joshi, renowned Hindoo, who appealed to the league 10 help support, at least, one Hindoo girl who shall come to Birmingham from India, be educated, and thus be able to go back to her own country, and do great educational good in a land where not more than one wom- an out of 100 can read or write, and only 10 men out of 100
 When he had finished lengthy ex- pose concerning his native land, where he is dean of English in the University of Bombay, local women and men asked many questions Of him. They seemed eager to get busy on the project of bringing Hindoo woman here following Dr. Joshi's dec- laration that This is the first city have put the project up to--and since your state name begins with the first letter of the alphabet. I'd like to see you southerners start the ball to rolling. But someone must volunteer"
 Dr. Welch Coming
 The league Is to invite Dr. weIch. or the state board of health, to talk before 1t shortly. This is expected to be rousing meeting, since he will take up the question of the state board of health being respon- sible to the people," which pr. Thomas D. Parke declared 1t was not a short time ago. His views are op- posed to Dr. Parke's.
 Mrs. Solon Jacobs announced that the city commission had been asked to buy only Birmingham produced products, if possible; but no answer had been received from them The Housewives exhibit, she declared, was moving forward. aha insistence was made that all women attend and charge their memories to retain the names of Birmingham made goods, and to demand them from their groeers.
 The organization will shortly pre- pare a questionnaire to be sent out to all candidates. Mrs. A. J. Bowron legislative chairman has been made head of this committee, and will be assisted by Mrs. Solon Jacobs, chair man on political information. Others on this committee will be named by Mrs. Johnston later.
 A motion was passed that com mittee of three be named to cooper ate with Mrs. Myrtelle Shell, city inspector, looking toward of better films, and the ob- taining of better motion pictures gen. orally.
 The executive board discussed It's matters of importance at luncheon preceding the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-15
BAPTIST HOSPITAL
 OPENED ID PUBLIC
Dedicatory Services Are Held in First Baptist Church,
 at Selma

Selma, February 14-( -(special.) Dedicatory services for the Alabama Baptist hospital were held in the First Baptist church today at 12 o'clock noon, and this afternoon the hospital was opened to the public from till o'clock. Appropriate services, including talks by Rev. J. M Thomas og Talladega, and pr. $. w. Welch of Montgomery, were the principal features. The presentation of the hospital was by Rev. H. R. Moseley, president of the board of trustees, and the acceptance by Rev. l.. o. Dawson, president of the Bap- tist state convention.
 Visitors were escorted over the hospital and all points of interest ex- plained by pr. Bristow and other of- ficials The building was beautifully decorated for the occasion with nu- merous flowers and palms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-15
PRYOR IS CHARGED WITH
 ENTERTAINMENT OF $265

Montgomery. February .14.-(spe- elal) )-W. F. Pryor, former manager of the Montgomery plant of the Standard oil company. was placed on trial in the circuit court Tuesday afternoon on an indictment charging the embeZzlement of $265 belonging 8 Co the company.
 Another indictment charges MT. Pryor with converting to his own use 7049 gallons of kerosene and 4.4s5 gallons of gasoline.
 The defendant pleaded not guilty xo embezzlement and insisted that he personally reported the discrepancy to the Birmingham office and did not know how the shortage occurred. He testified that the cashier handled all funds and that other employees check ed out the oils and that he had noth- ing to do with It.
 MT. Boehler, district manager Of the company, with headquarters at Birmingham, gave testimony in be- half of the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-15
--------------- -sss--------------------~--- ARLINGTON IN RACE
Announces for Congress in Opposi-
 tion to J. R. Tyson

Montgomery. February 14.-(Spe- al.)-Thomas NJ. Arlington, Mont gomery attorney and former county solicitor. Tuesday afternoon entered the race for congressman from the second congressional district in oppo- sition to Congressman J. R. Tyson, who is now completing his first term.
 Mir. Arlington had not been men toned in connection with the race and the first the public had of his intention was when he filed his dec laration.
 w. o. Muikey of Geneva, president of the Alabama Bar association, en- tered the race for representative from Geneva county. He named himself as the person to handle his campaign funds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-15

County Superintendent of Educa- ton N. R. Baker told the League of Women Voters these things at their meeting yesterday. The league felt 8 bit set up that already 1t has aided the schools by impressing the women with the necessity of paying their poll tax; and donating some books for literary work, and advocating better schools, system and money all along.
 Tho embers-and the audience entire-applauded vociferously when Dr. Baker said, in ringing voice;
 we have only about half enough money for our schoo1sl We feel 1t is really remarkable what we have done with our small income. Let us keep on voting taxes for educational purposes, no matter how high they go. Why stick to a mere three mill tax?"
 Showed Pictures
 He exhibited pictures of some of the IA beautiful high schools in the county, and declared that there is great clamor for additional transpor- tation to get country children 10 the adequate schools.
 But because we are already pay ing $6,000 month for this good work. we are strapped for funds. and so have to discourage those who ask. That Acknowledgement has to be given. despite the handicap 1t creates for many children. It Just shuts them off from adequate educational advant- ages.
 School teachers are underpald, he stressed; but better paid than they were a few years ago. Still they should have twice as much as they now get.
 Should Finish
 This thing he deplored.
 "So many hundreds of little chil- dren enter school as first graders-a fine lot. The next grades, though, lose in number, and continue to lose chil- dren on up to the last years of high school work; and only small pro- portion finish. This should not be. Our schools should be so good, our compulsory laws so strictly enforced, that there should be practically as many children graduating as ever enter school, except for the usual loss by death.
 Grown Largely
 "six years ago" said pr. Baker the county contained just one &C., credited high school with 150 pupils Today the high school enrolment Is 2,331. and the number of schools 14. There are now 75 teachers where there were then 12. Teachers also are studying prescribed training courses. The county health authori-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-15
BURGLARS ENTER
 ASHVILLE BANK.
Burn Hole in Vault, But Bur- glars Failed to Enter
 Safe

Ashvi1le, February 14.--(Special)- Burglars entered the back door of the Ashville Savings bank last night by boring a hole and unlocking the door, and burned 14-inch hole in the vault door. but refused to tackle the manganese burg1ar-proof safe. The robbery was discovered about 8 o'clock Tuesday morning when Cash Ser J. c. Dubois entered the bank for ehe days work.
 The safe, which contained the cash and other valuables, was not molested and the bank did not lose a penny. The robbers are supposed to have been experts and parked their car at the Baptist church hill, where tracks similar to the one near the bank were discovered by the sheriff. One tank of gas was left in the bank building.
 Several citizens of the town who owned safety boxes and had them in the vault sustained losses, but as yet the amount Is not known.
 The bank was fully covered by in- Burance and is transacting business as usual. Five hundred dollars in postage stamps were stolen by the burglars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-15
BIRMINGHAM STEEL. CORPORATION MILL. BR|N GS S13O,OOO.
War Aided Plant Bid in at Court Sale by United States Shipping
 Board

Properties of the Birmingham Steel corporation, which consist of 90 acres of land and a modern fab- ricating steel works at North Bir- mingham, were purchased yesterday by Lake Jones, Jacksonville, Fla. representing the United States ship ping board.
 Bid of the shipping board was S70O0 and assumption of the liens on the property amounting to about Sl23,000, the total, being approxi- mately s130,000. There were no other tidders
 In ease the sale is confirmed by tho referee in bankruptcy, Emmet O'Neal, the shipping board will be owner of the plant in fee simple Former owners may them come in and pur- chase from the government, or others may do so.
 of 5,010 tons of fabricated steel and is new and mo fern, it's machinery being up-to-date.
 Organized During War
 The Birmingham Steel corporation was organized during the war by H. l.. Britain and associates, who built the plant and fabricated shapes for 15 ships that were built by the Mo bile Shipbuilding company at Mobile, a sister corp lration,
 Following the war the concern en- tered into general structural steel work and built some of the largest buildings in the south, including History structure at Greenville, South Carolina.
 The Mobile plant was sold some time ago. The Birmingham plant, as well as the Mobile plant, were gov ernment-aided concerns. The Bir- mingham plant managers endeavored for some time to effect settlement with the government, claiming that if that could be done, operations would be successful. This was not secured and finally the company went into bankruptcy The sale fol- lowed.
 Presumption is that the sale will be confirmed and that, following the passing of title to the government, the owners will take steps to buy 1t back and renew operations.
 In entering bankruptcy the corpora tion listed liabilities of S262,000 and assets of near same amount In the liabilities were claims of the gov ernment for s122.S62 owing to the government for assumption of mort gages on real estate and other indebt- edness,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-15
HEALING CREAM
 STOPS CATARRH
Clogged Air Passages Open at Once-Nostrils Cleared

If your nostrils are cloggsd and your head stuffed because of catarrh or a cold, get Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply little of this pure. antiseptic. germ destroying cream into your nostrils and let 1t penetrate through every air passage of your head and membranes. In- stant relief.
 How good 1t feels. Your head is clear. Your nostrils are open. You breathe freely. No more hawking or snuffling. Head colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed up, choked up and miserable. Relief is sure.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-15
SOCTE7 7TY
DEBATE AT HIGH SCHOOL

The Public Speaking class of the Central high night school will give debate this evening at the school at S:15 o'clock. The public is cor dally invited to attend. The sub iect for the debate is "Resolved: That in Times of Depression Municipali- ties Should Provide Aid for the Un- employed"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-15
HELD ON MURDER CHARGE
 pv Associafad Preaa

LaFayette. Ga, February 14.-Wil! Partain and Ott Boss. two of seven men accused of killing Deputy Sheriff J. C. Parrish and his 17-year- old brother, Cecil Parish, during gun battle at High Point few days ago, were held on the charge Of murder and Napoleon Partain. all lowed bail as an accessory after a preliminary trial here today before Magistrate G. A. Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-15
MORLEY PARoLED

Montgomery, February 14.-(Spe- cial.)-M. l.. Morley of Morgan coun- ty, who began prison service, Novem- Der Is, 1920. after having been con victed of forgery in three cases was given parole by Governor Kilby yesterday. His release was recom- mended by the state board of par dons. In each case Morley was given an indeterminate term of from two years to twentN-five months
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-15
RANDOM NOTES

MT. and Mrs. D. G. Ewing have re- turned from a visit in New York and Washington.
 Mrs, W. H. Tower of Palm Beach Fla. is the guest of her sister, Mrs J. J. Baumer.
 Miss Carol Mccary has returned home after a delightful visit to rela- tives in New Orleans.
 Mrs Leonard Barker and two chil- dren expect to leave at an early date for a visit to her parents near Or lando, Fla.
 Mrs. William Neal and children are leaving the latter part of this week for their home in Chicago, after a visit to Mrs. George Gray at Roe buck.
 Mrs. E. J. Waller of Fort Smith Ark. who is now visiting Mrs. J, D. Pullen in Memphis. will arrive Fri day to be the guest of her daughter Mrs. T. A. McDonough
 Mrs. William Skinner and little son of Baltimore. Md, will arrive at an early date to visit her parents MT. and Mrs. c. H. Abbott. 
 Miss Mabel Lyon of Newark N. j., is the guest of friends in the city having come to attend the James Laumer wedding.
 Dr. Meta T. Haley of Washington, is the guest of Dr. Lola Taylor.
 Miss Margaret Cushing of Gads- den. is the guest of MT. M. P. Cush- ing and Mrs Cushing at their home Ctharlas ef
 Mrs. Sterling Lanior is the guest of relatives in Lynchbvrg, Va.
 Miss Jo Gentry of Selma, is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Pete Sertell on Fountain Heights.
 MT and Mrs. Ernest Knapp have moved into their new home on South Eighteenth street.
 Mrs. Frank A. Lupton's many friends will regret to hear that she Is i'll at St. Vincents hospital.
 Mrs. W. M Mayes of New York city. is the guest of Mrs. William M Walker. Her many friends are g1v- ing her a very cordial welcome to her old home and number of delightful affairs are being planned in hei honor. Mrs. Mayes' son, Mir. Marshall Mayes. who has been quite i'll, has now fully recovered and is at present in Chicago.
 Mrs. Robert Jemison, Jr., will re- turn this evening from New York where she has spent the past few weeks.
 Mrs. Allie Birch and her daughter af Vnrlx have returned from a visit to friends in Montgomery
 Mir and Mrs Hal Marsh have named their little son Halbert Gearn, Jr.
 Mrs. Give Richardson is spending several days in Chicago.
 Mrs. J. D. Chichester left Monday for visit to relatives in Memphis Tenn.
 Mrs. William Cox is the guest oi relatives in Philadelphia.
 pr. and Mrs. George Morrow are spending some time in Florida. Mir. and Mrs. Allen N. Hide have named their little daughter, Annie Reed.
 Mrs. Lee Cleary has returned from a visit to Louisville and Cincinnati Miss Bernice Thrall and Miss Still wagon of Montevallo, are spending g few days in the city
 pr. Chambers Moore is in Balti- more. where he accompanied a pa tient to Johns Hopkins. MT. and Mrs R. A. Chadwick have returned to Washington after visit | in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-15
CELEBRATE WEDDING
 ANNIvER SARY

Mir. and Mrs. T. M. McDonough of Montgomery celebrated the forty second anniversary of their marriage at their home in Montgomery re- gently at a lovely party.
 NThe house was decorated with bright spring flowers. Old-fashioned games were played, dancing and candy pulling were enjoyed
 MT. T. A. McDonough. their son, and Mrs. McDonough of this city were among the guests present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-15
Women Can Aid the County Schools, Says MT. Baker
County Superintendent Outlines Plans Before League Women Voters-Dr. F. L. Joshi Urges That Bir- mingham a Whole Educate One Hindoo Girl-League Will Send Questionnaire
 To Candidates-Busy Day
By MIGNoN HALL

Here's what the of Birmingham "Thy help the children of the country their high schools that they accredited" ons meaning that their Alabama colleges 
 They help butfy those grounds county education has done its best when money. spend anything lawns.
 More Money Needed
 Women help create sentiment for the of the Jefferson able youngsters As it the per buildings and equipment for schools Some states much and don't think they're doing much that"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-15

Is your back giving out? Are you tired miserable, all run down; tor tured with nag9ing backache, lame ness and sudden, stabbing pains? If so, look to your kidneys. Overw ork, hurry and worry tend to weaken the kidneys. Bachache and an all worn out feeling is often the first warn ing. Get back your health while you can. Use Doan's Kidney Pills. the remedy Birmingham folks recom- mend Ask your neighbor!
 Here's Birmingham Case:
 w. P. Farmer, 42o7 Ave. B., says; T had trouble with my back. and kid neys. Mornings my back ached and was stiff. There was terrible sore ness in my back and when I stopped l couldn't straighten. When I came In from work I was mighty weak. I had to get up at night because of the weak condition of my kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills fixed me up in short time."