davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-23
CARRIERS WILL USE RAIL STATION AGAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. s2-The Dearborn street railroad station which was partly destroyed by fire yesterday will be repaired and will be used again by all eight roads which have made it their terminal for years past. President II. c. Hetzler of the Chicago and Western Indiana rail- road, owners of the property, an nounced today. The repair work will be started at once, 1t is said. and in the meantime roads entering the station will use an annex to the main building as a passenger terminal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-23
LOUISIANA LAKE GIVES UP DEAD FOLLOWING BLAST
Pardons--OiL--D -Disarn1anaent Nation's Capital Feature

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-(Asso- ciated Press News Summary.)- President Harding granted Christ mas pardons" to three federal pris- oners.
 Favorable report of the Capper truth in fabric" bill was ordered by the Senate interstate commerce committee.
 The House rejected a proposal to appropriate S360,000 for the GUS tomary free distribution of seed by members of Congress.
 The Senate began consideration of the naval appropriation bill with debate at the outset centering on disarmament proposals.
 Return of all property seized by the government from subjects of Austria Hungary during the war
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-23
ARMY OFFICERS STILL
 SEARCH FOR AvIAT0RS
By Associated Press

{ MORALES, Ariz., Dec. 22.-The two army officers. who left Camp Ste phen D. Little this. morning in an automobile to search the vicinity of Covered Wells, on the Fapago Indian reservation, 75 miles west of Tuscon where the bodies of Col. Francis c. Marshall and Lieut.. c. l.. Webber. missing avators. were reported to have been found. had not returned to Nogales late tonight and no word has been received from thern. It was aD- nounced at the office of Col. \. J. McNab, commanding officer
 The officers were not expected to return until tomorrow unless they made important discoveries, it.was said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-23

was advocated by Alien Property Custodian Miller.
 Abrogation by Congress of com- mercial treaties which discriminate against the United States was pro- posed by Senator McKellar, demo- crat, Tennessee, i'll amendments to the shipping bill.
 Charles W. Morse, New York ship builder, under indictment here, was denied permission by the Dis trict of Columbia supreme court to go to Rome for consultation with the Pope's physician.
 James E. O'Neill, president of the Prairie Oil and Gas company, pre- dicted in testimony before Senate committee that within 10 years American oil refiners would have to depend on foreign fields for half their supply.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-23
- ----------- YOUNG BOY INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Emory. Sanders. age 6, son of Mir. and Mrs. E. J. Sanders, 320 Fifty second street. Fairfield. was knocked down and slightly injured at First avenue and Twentieth street at 1o:45 o'clock Friday night by an automo- bile driven by R. l.. Anderson, 1761 Thirteenth avenue. south.
 The accident happened as the young boy attempted to cross Twen- tieth street in front of the approach ing automobile. Anderson was held on technical charge of reckless driving by Officer M. J. Hutto, E. P. Jones and F. J. Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-23
FARMERS GR|MLY SET 0UT II FIGHT
 B0LL WEEv|L PEST
Many Inquiries Received by AIIgood as to Use of Cal cium Arsenate as Poison
 For Pest
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU l
 THE AGE-EERALD | Montromery. Ala. Dec. 29

Inquiries received by the state ag- ricultural department regarding the use of calcium arsenate in the cam paign against boll weevils have con- vinced M c. Algood, commissioners of agriculture, that Alabama farmers propose to plant as much cotton as possible next year and to make sys- tematic campaign against the rav- ages of the weevil.
 Alabama farmers seem deter mlned to make hard fight to grow cotton next year regardless of the weevil." saiG Commissioner Algood. ''They bave found that the destruc- ton of the weevil can be checked if not stopped by the proper campaign People of this state are learning how to grow cotton under weeyil cendi- tions. This will mean big advan- tage to this state next year While the weeviIs were doing their great est damage here Georgia and North and South Carolina were able to grow their normal crops Now tho pest has invaded those states and this state has learned how to stop the progress of the weevil. The re- suit should show up we'll for Ala bama next yoar."
 CHRISTMAS PAROLES
 Four state convicts will spend Christmas holidays with their families as a result of the action of Governor Kilby in granting them paroles Friday. The governor em- phasized that the paroles were not In the form of Christmas gifts but the result of investigation made by tho state board of pardons which was convirced that the men had been sufficiently punished. Those granted their liberty follows:
 Alfred Brisbone, Mobile, convicted of receiving stolen property and given from two to three years, who began his sentence December l, 1921.
 Horace Brooks. Morgan. convicted of forgery and given 25to 26 months, who began his sentence June 15, 1921.
 Roy Taliant. Jefferson. convicted of burglalry and grand larceny and sentenced to Ia months and se days,
 fContfnued on Page Three.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-23
BUY IN BIRMINGHAM

Goods advertised in The Age. Herald by Birmingham merchants are guaranteed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-23
WEATHER FORECAST

Alabama: Fair Saturday and Sun day; slightly warmer Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-23

lcontInued on Fase Twol
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-04-07
FREAK EGG HAS
A SECOND ONE
WITHIN SHELL

An egg from the hennery of Yep
hyr Boulia proves to be one of the
most freaky pieces of chen fruit" on
record Mrs. William Baldwin made
the discovery. In a basket of eggs
that Mrs BOulia took to Mrs.
Baldwin there we're some particul-
arly fine specimens of the popular
she'll variety. One especially at
tracted Mrs Baldwins curiosity
because of its enormous size. There
it lay IN the basket, a big, creamy
white she'll nearly twice the size of
the ordinary egg. 1t apparently
contained the ingredients sufficient
to make a very respectable omelet
for four, so Mrs Baldwin broke it.
Within the outer she'll there lay an
other perfectly formed egg, with a
rich brown shell, the size of ban
tums egg The outside shell was
filed with white OF egg, in which
the little egg was floating There
was no yolk in the larger egg. Hen
ilnciers, who have seen all sorts of
freak specimens say that this beats
anything they have ever seen, or
heard about
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-04-07
DIX MEETS ROAD
MEN WEDNESDAY
IN GRANGE HALL
S>ate Road Commissioner
and Asst Discuss Prob
lens in Two Sessions
L LUNCHEON AT
ADDISON HOUSE
Ten Members of B o ar d of
rade Meet Commis-
,ioner-Hear Talks

= Elm ul discussions on road building
ant airing were features of the an
nual m citing of the road commission
er: ard 5electmen of the county held
Wedu- y in the Grange hall. State
Hlghw3 Commissioner Dix, and his
assist, NJ Brooks, of Montpelier
wee pr at the meeting There
was a ..se attendance, practically
every town in the county being repre-
5e1red
9mnissioner Dix opened the morn
2ne session at 10 o'clock, when he spoke
7t highways, both building and main
etance besides answering many ques-
1oLs )n highway work which were
a5ta1 )y the various town road men.
e 1Doa there was a luncheon at
ds Addison, when Commissioner Dix
me. several representatives. of the
Board Of Trade He spoke, commend
n. The work ot boards of trade, and
s%Dalnei some OF the details of high
wav work Other speakers were Mr..
Brook, and Willis \. Cady, Addison
count highway supervisor, both OF
whom gave interesting and instructive
talk Ten members of the local Board
OF I-id- were present at the luncheon.
n the afternoon another session was
hell by the road delegates in Grange
ha- when they were further instructed
OF patrol and mainteuauc. II the high
W
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-04-07
MIDDLEBURY OPENS
SEASON IN BOSTON
Blue and Whites Firs
Game Is With Boston
College Monday

Eighteen men including Coach Mo
rcy and Manager Saur, comprising
Middleburys baseball club left last
night for Boston where they will get a
few days practice at Fenway park, be-
fore the opening game on the spring
trip against Boston college on Monday.
Coach Morey has strong team ready
for the hard siX-gamc schedule on the
opening trip, which will include, be-
sides the opener with Boston college,
games on successive days with Tufts,
Harvard, Providence, Northeastern
and Williams The pitching aces, Hui
Than and Hastings, who are showing
fine form and promise this season, are
the principle mound performers, rein
forced by several second string pitch
crs. Coach Morey plans to work Hui
han and Hastings in the Boston Col
lege, Harvard and Williams games,
each twirling part of each game Two
backstop men, Kilbride and Comfy are
on the trip and both are in fine condi-
tion. Those on the trip, besides the
battery men, Coach Morey and Man
ager Saur are Captain Timberman,
Gallagher, Klevenow, Papke, Daley,
Edwards, p Ross, Stockwell and Drost
Just before leaving Coach Morey an
nounced the probable lineup for the
Boston college game on Monday as
follows:
Hastings, rf;Stockwell cf; Klev-
enow, 2b, Gallagher, h.. Timberman,
lb.; Daley or Edwards, 3b.; Papke or
Ross, &C; Comfy or Kilbride G.. HUI
Than. D.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-04-07
SAYS BONUS IS
BOUND TO COME
Coumander MacNider Declares That
Congress Realizes What Is JUS

sanford MacNider, Commander of
tha American Legion, issues the fol-
lou.ug statement;
The overwhelming majority given
tha adjusted compensation bill in the
HoIse shows that the Representatives
cICie to the hearts of the people, real
jze the justice of the measure and in
sp,,e 1f highly organized propaganda
in opposition know the great mass of
An orleans want this debt to the vet
orans paid and want it paid now
While the bill adopted differs in
some respects from the original five
Iold measure drawn by the American
Legion at the request of Congress, |
an confident it will meet with the gen
era. approval of former service men
ant women.
tny measure which has been twice
passed by the lower House by such
overwhelming majorities and once
made the unfinished business of the
Senate is inevitable legislation and
SHOWS conclusively that the American
people have not forgotten the 'physl-
ca. and financial hardships their vet
erans endured and will not stand for
continued penalty upon their patriot
Jsr
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-04-07
A BULLET, SHOT
FROM THE RIVER
BREAKS WINDOW

A % caliber rifle bullet, fired from
the college boat house on the river,
Wednesday afternoon, struck a
storm window at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. c. f. Rogers, Court street,
several hundred yards away, break
ing a hole two inches in diameter.
The bullet mushroomed on hitting
the glass and lodged on the sill
without breaking the inside window
Aside from shattering the glass, no
harm was done, though Benjamin
Rogers was sitting on the porch not
far from the window when the shot
was fired and Mr. Isaac Rogers was
inside the house, and in the path of
the bullet. Mrs Rogers, who was
approaching the house on the walk
was surprised to hear glass shatter
Upon investigation they discovered
the broken window and the flatten-
ed bullet. Following the course
they found that the source was at
the boat house, where young man
and two girls were engaging in a |
little wild west shooting. When
told what had happened the young
man said that he had shot in that |
direction, but that he had no idea |
that a little % would carry so far. !
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-04-07
NOT ENOUGH.
GOOD LAWYERS
Plenty Of Room in Profession for Hard
Working Men Declared Dean
Albers in Vocational Lecture

AlberS IN Vocational Lecture
There are too many poor lawyers
but not enough good ones There is
plenty OF room in the profession for
hard working man and the limit Of
hi, success will be the limit Of his
ability" declared Dean Homer Albers
oi the Boston University School OF
law in speaking to the men of Mid
dlebu6ry College on the opportunities
in the legal profession, as one Of the
,ere, OF vocational lectures being Civ
Ell under the direction Of Dean Edgar
J. Wiley OF Middlebury
The lawyer, continued Dean Al
bcrs must have good character,
meaning particularly a high sense OF
honor, a fair amount Of intelligence
and a capacity to do work Build
upon these good general education
including at least two years in college
and special training in 4 good law
school and the result will be a sue
ces,tul career The legal profession is
not the place to lmass great wealth
but the lawyer is always a respected
person in the community and we never
hear Of one who has actually starved
The lawyer like the mother-in-law is
the butt Of many jokes but people
really have great faith in lawyers and
heir influence and service to the COM
nunitv Is generally recognized
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-04-07
WEEKS SAYS COST
OF INSTITUTIONS
WILL Be REDUCED
Director of State Institu.
tions Issues Statement
Giving Details
BUILDING WORK
A LARGE ITEM
w / n d S or and Waterbury
Take about Half of $780,
900 Spent Last Year

Judge John E. Weeks director of
State institutions, declares that the in
crease in maintaining the state insti-
tutions will be reduced
In a statement just issued the Judge
shows in detail the increased expenses,
which amounted to Sj00,000 in 1921
about half of which sum was expended
at Windsor and Waterbury. The Judge
shows that new building work accounts
for much expense and that revenue
from labor production Of inmates
amounts to considerable
During the period between July
and December /, 1921 the amount ex-
pended for new building was over
100000 The items in this expense
were SlGjCBjj on 4 dormitory for
girls at the industrial school, Sl96772
on a trades building at the industrial
school, S3G on a dormitory at the
school for the feeble minded and
Sll993 20 on new construction at the
state hospital For the last named
institution the Legislature of 1921 APP
propriated S2jO,OOO for the construction
OF a receiving ward, refrigeration plant,
dining room, laundry. work shop, and
repairs to the kitchen
During the dscal year ending July
/, 1921, the amount expended Oh
building, at state institutions was in
the vicinity Of S4S,O00, OF which $i6,-
2IS93 went toward the building Of
dormitory at the state school for the
feeble minded at Brandon This lat
ter expense came under the 100000
appropriation to the school made by
the 1921 legislature At the state hos. |.
pital there was an expense Of S742.72 |
for building and at the state industrial |
school the sum of Sl,lSjl4 was eXpend- |
ed on the construction of dormitory !
This last expense is a part of the
100000 appropriation made by the 1921
Legislature for this purpose.
At the present time, construction is
for this year on a service
and inhrmary for the school
for the feeble minded and dining
room, kitchen and refrigeration room
at the state hospital Appropriations
for this work were made by the 1921
The production Of revenue for the
state through the labor OF the inmates
is a good-slzed offset to the mainten-
lnce expense, constituting in the vicin-
ity of 20 per cent in 1920, when the
expense was S422, 1853
Continued Gu page lom
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-04-07
MIDDLEBURY WINS
A THIRD DEBATE,
DOWNS HAMILTON
Holding Affirmative, Scores
Victory Over Strong De-
batting Aggregation
DECISION WAS TWO
TO ONE FOR MIDD
Adams Scores For Loo a |
Team and Hartness Ell
fective For Visitors

BY a two to one decision Middle
bury debating team won over Ham
iIton College in Mead chapel Friday
evening when the question, Resolved;
nat Employees on Interstate Rail
ways Be Forbidden by Federal Law
strike, was ably debated. The
Mlddlebury team, arguing the attirma-
tIve' was composed OF Murray Adams,
Albert Gollnlck and Lester Z klimm
ADAMS starred for the affirmative team
Whl!e Harold VI. HartneSs presented
ndInlIton argument IN the most a.
,eCtiFe IN tanner The Judges were H3r-
ldHd Is Ho"e, /. :. District Judge
W aIter II Crockett editor 0t puolic4-
.iohS, mFerSity oi Vermont and r..
W " HHon, superintendent ot the Yer
mont Indu'tr7! school. Nergennes
pouhick leo Oh i7r the Affirmative
MlhdIepury team. He contended -hi-
fiiTold ''riaa would cause immense
economic losses, showing trst that The
railroad industry va, basic industry
ana jhal starvation and sickness would
IiNely follow IN the wake OF 4 large
strike Ha supported this .1--
Ter argument py pointing 70 the Pits
burg strike where losses amounted 20
over SlOBOOOO The railroads are -
the country what The spinal cord IS
to the human body declared the
speaker
''' } e'lelN VI 'i1'''.'-o'' 5i'e me open
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-04-07
FALL CAUSES DEATH
According to Autopsy Performed on
Body of Thomas Kennedy

A fractured skull, supposed to have
resulted from a fall was the cause of
the death of Thomas Kennedy, aged
4j, a former Rutland stone cutter, in
the Addison county Jail Sunday after
noon
Kennedy's death was reported to the
health officer and Drs. Whitney and
Ravey of Burlington were summoned
for an autopsy, which was performed
Monday at Blackmer's undertaking
rooms. DR.. S. s. Eddy, DR.. P. L. Do
rey and DR.. J. J. Ross were present at
the autopsy.
Kennedy, with others, had applied
for a lodging at the Jail Saturday night.
He complained of being ill in the night
and was given medical attention. The
body was taken to Rutland Monday
for burial, by a brother, Daniel Ken
nedy He is survived by two brothers
John and Daniel, and one sister, Mrs
Sarah Rielle, all of Rutland
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-04-07
BRIGHT COSTUMES
FEATURE OF SHOW
Living Bridge Whist A Bril-
liant And Pleasing En-
tertainnent
tertalnnnent

living Bridge Whist. presented
Monday evening in the Town hall un-
der tile 4u,plc-, oi the Eastern Star
W. decidedly one oi the most novel
and pleasing entertainment, ever Civ
en- here
The production was brilliant and COL
1riul and was put On with the finish
and kill that characterizes all the
work Of Miss Harriette Harris, under
whose persona, supervision the enter
tlinment was handled
Living Bridge whist is really a game
of human cards The cards, arrayed
in bright, CAV costumes, are shuffled,
dealt and played The tricks are re-
presented by dances, which include the
stately minuet, the lively hornpipe, as
well a, waltzes, yavottes and polkas.
II was a most pleasing evenings en-
tertainment, quite out of the ordinary,
in which elaborate costuming and clev-
er dancing predominated. The pro-
duction too, is not without its comedy
for the four jacks prove to be princes
OF funmaking They lnterpolated bits
Of burlesque which kept the audience
in laughter whenever they had the
stage Among some of the burlesque
feature, introduced by the saucy jacks
were a ball game, 4 boxing match,
band and 4 male quartet The enter
tainment i, well worth attending for
its absolute novelty and brilliant cos
tuning
Living Bridge will be repeated this
evening when there will be no reserved
seats on sale
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-04-07
CHURCH, WHO LOST
BY FIVE VOTES, is
CANDIDATE AGAIN
Whiting Man Made Game
Fight for Seat in Senate
Two Years Ago
FAVORS BUDGET;
OPPOSES BONDING
Frankly States Position On
Questions Of Economy and
Efficiency in State

Another hat was tossed into the
county senatorial arena this week,
when Hon Carl O. Church. Of Whit,
ing, announced himself as a candidate
Tor the republican nomination as Sa1A-
tor in the primaries Mr.. Church was
a candidate two years ago and lacked
only nve votes Of securing the nom.-
nation. He has been active in couasy
affair, for many years and at lie
present time is secretary Of the Adi,-
son County Agricultural society
In making his announcement NJ.
Church states that he stands for I'll.
rlg!d economy consistent with -r.
proper Efficiency Of management in he
administration OF public affair,
Opposed to Bonding For Road
He t1vors the pay as you go 2l,-
icy IN he matter Of highways AMI Is
against the proposition Of bonding The
state for hard surface roads al he
pre,en. time, and believes that .eg.i-
la'l)n should be enacted ior the Du-.
poss o' taking care Of the unselect4l
highway, in each town Mr. Church
also believes that some system should
be devised and legislation enacted for
The purpose OF equalizing the grand
list, in the several towns in order -
'ecur. equal rates of taxation.
Favors Budget System
Ha take, the position that the eI.
pen5es Of the state government should
be curtailed whenever and wherever
possible without interfering with ta.
efficient management OF public affairs
and believes that a considerable DOc-
ton Of the present expense OF running
the state of Vermont can be saved u
thi, end he will favor the budget syi-
tenn
To Present Straightforward Views
During the primaries of two yeaa
ago Mr. Church made a clean eau
palgn that commended him to tdt
voters in every town in this county.
His stand then on public questions and
matters Of public importance became
well known to the voters of Addison
county. Mr. Church states that It Is
his intention in the present campaign
to present his views upon the issues
before the voters in as STRAIGHTFORWARD
a way as possible Mr. Church says:
Il am not a politician but just Al
everyday native Addison county MAJ
and hope to be one of the senator's
elected from this county, for the pur-
pose of doing to the best of my ability
whatever will be for the best mteres.i
If my county and state"
Born in Addison County
Carl o. Church was born in Leice5.
er in 1868 He is a farmer and hal
esided all his life in Whiting With
he exception Of three years when he
vas in a drug store in MiddleburY.
cor several years he was interested
Continued on page four
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-04-07
WINS PRAISE OF CHIEF
Middlebury Man Spectator at Lud-
low Fire, Helms Fight Flames

Ludlow April Among the voluu-
teers who assisted the local tire de-
partmenr in combating the blaze that
DESTROYED the town hall this morning
was John Pinney, A veteran OF the
Middlebbury department. Mr. Pin
ney was a spectator at the fire but
short time. before he got into action
at the head Of a nozzle in relief of a
firing hosemln His help was well
coined and won the praise OF the chief
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-04-07
Report of District Nurse

z he report of Miss Mae Brslin, dis
trl, nurse, for the month Of March is
as follows:
families visited Is; visits made, 46;
amount collected $500 due from
Metropolitan Insurance Co., Sl5.7j;
amount paid out, 500; turned into
trtasury, 5000
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-04-07

--Rev. E. P. Smythe, of PhiladeI-
phla, was in Middlebury Monday,
wien he conferred with members of St
Stephens parish, relative to the pos
sibllities of his assuming the rector
ship >: the church
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-04-07

The American Legion rifle team Of
Golden, Col, composed entirely OF
men whose rifles played a part in the
World War battles has issued a chal-
lenge to any rifle team in the United
States, the scores to be telegraphed
to each team at the end of each
range
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-04-07

Hundreds Of ex-gobbs who raked
mines out Of the North Sea during
the world war want to re-enlist, but
in Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
"hooch Navy" Four submarine chas-
erS are being put in commission at
Baltimore, Md, and when completed
will form a Navy that will wage war
on rum runners.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-04-07

Because the ex-soldier doesn't speak
German and the man named does,
Continued on page SIX