davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-24

FOR SALE-My home on college
mill, easy terms. c. II. button.
Phone 1882. nOy3tt
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-24

FOR RENT-Strictly modern new
house. Inquire d. F. Staley.
sepl5tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-24

FOR SALE-A bargain in an en-
closed car. Haynes coupe, with all
retinements, including heater; new
tires, new battery. Must sell at once
d. 5 Bartlett. care Herald. nv24
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-24

FOR SALE-Terms if desired, g.
room modern dwelling, lot 60X1O0.
See John Squires, owner. auglltf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-24

FOR RENT-One apartment va
cant at the Roth apartments. Phone
~. nOv17 -24
FOR RENT-Rooms. 1909 Nor
ION 81. nOV17-24
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-23
ANNISTON OXF ORD ROAD TO BE BUILT
 WITH STATES AID
Section of Bankhead Highway Will Be Surveyed State to Pay 0ne-HaIf of Con-
 struction Cost
ANNISTON BUREAU 1 THE AGE-HERALD Anniston. Ala. Dee. 24

Completion of the Alabama high way commission survey of that part of the Bankhead highway between Anniston and oxford and the section between the end of Noble street paw ing and the south end of the brick pike leading to Camp Mcclellan be- tween now and January Q, means that the state will provide half of the money for rebuilding these two stretches of county road according to Capt l.. O. Brice, assistant to the chief quartermaster at Camp Me- Clellan who spent the most part Of the present week in Montgomery.
 Captain Brice and Luther B. Lilies went to Montgomery to appear before the commissioners of the highway department the first of the week and secured q promise that that section of the road work would be surveyed nounoement was made at the same time that the surveying crew would begin work on the two Cleburne county projects Immediately after wards The city of Anniston and the federal government will provide the other half of the money needed to complete the mile strip between An histon and Oxford and 1t Is expected that the contract on that work will De included in the project for the re- building Of the road northward ttrouGh the county from the Tal- ladega county line at point below Oxford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-23
DYNAMITE BIAS CAUSES LAKE T0 GIVE UP ITs DEAD
More Troops Ordered to Loui- siana Parish as Investiga- tors Find New Clues in
 Murder Mystery
tcontInucd From Page one.)

munity resulting from the reported the four months since the kidnap- ing.
 Some resistence is expected when the states warrants calling for ar rest of number of men believed to have been the ringleaders of the hooded men are served, 1t was in- dicated here.
 The presence of an additional body of state troops. it is believed. will serve as a precaution against prob- able outbreak.
 Special investigators of the depart ment of justice, working under the direction of the governor. are satl to have partial list of members of the hooded men. Many names were secured several months ago when tn 2 investigators reported an attempt was made during the night by a group of men to reach spot on La Fourche lake guarded as the prob able resting place of the bodies. Search for Wagon Wheels The opinion is advanced these same men returned in the dead hours of last night and placed the charges of dynamite that wrecked q part of the bank near the eastern ferry landing and released the decapitated. wire- bound bodies from tho weight that for four months had held them snug ly to the bottom of the lake. Divers spent the afternoon seeking to To- cate the rusty wagon wheels that were missing from the banks of the lake simultaneously with the disap- pearancc of the men, the only missing link in tho chain of evidence the in- vestigators had submitted to the got : ernor as their solution of the inys- tery.
 While LeFourcnes lake was being blasted, what was believed as de- coy of eight or ten men wore active In Lake Cooper, 20 miles away, draw ing the fire of the state guards and bringing the entire military company from Mer Rouge to the banks of the lake.
 The military captain announced the investigators were not responsible for the blasting last night and a search is under way to identify these responsible.
 Dynamitcrs Run Away
 With diving operations concentrat- ed chiefly on the ferry landing where chart indicated the bodies of the missing men most likely were hidden, it was declared the guilty men feared the bodies would be eventually To- e2ted and decided to recover them and remove them to another burial place in the interior. The dynamiters evidently became frightened or failed to find their quarry and ran away, the story goes.
 A ferryman who heard the blasts reported tho finding this morning.
 The bodies were viewed by many during the afternoon including J. L.. Daniels, 70. one of the victims of the masked men and father Of Watt Dan- iels. whose body is believed to be one of the two found.
 The state. several weeks. ago de- cided 10 establish court of justice somewhere in Morehouse to hear tes- timony ( f those who we're believed to be in q position to Identify the guilty and the recovery of the bodies is heralded as the signal for the opening of the hearings under protection Of troops.
 0overntr Parker has charged that hooded men from Mississippi, Ar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-23
FARLEY TO TAKE UP.
 QUESTION URGE ]. BY SENAT TOR BORAH|
Race for Supremacy on Seas Is Threatened, Idaho Solon SayS-Poindexter and
 Stanley Speak

f-f WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.--Ex- tension of naval disarmament among world powers was discussed in the Senate for several hours to- day, but without action, and a vir- tual adjournment was taken over Christmas. A brief session will be held tomorrow under a gentle mems agreement" reached yester- day to meet and adjourn until Wednesday.
 The calling of an international conference to curtail construction of naval vessels of less than 10000 tons and aircraft not covered by the Washington armament conference agreement was urged by Senator Borah, republican, Idaho. He de- ferrad discussion, however, of his amendment to the naval appropria- tion bill requesting the President to call an international conference to deal with economic problems with land and sea ornaments.
 Can't Reduce Taxes
 Senator Borah. declaring a new na- val building race appeared immi nant. cited the heavy expenditures and taxes of this and other countries and deplored any increase through construction of armaments
 Senator Polndexter, republican, Washington, In charge of the naval bill, which was given temporary right of way over the administration shipping bill, declared the provision in the bill, as passed by the House. proposing a conference on limitation of small vessels and aircraft, was designed to correct the conditions emphasized by Senator Borah. He agreed that compensation was re- ported between naval powers in ar- maments not covered by the recent arms conference naval limitation treaty.
 Senators Poindexter and Stanley, democrat, Kentucky. declared sub stantial tax reductions would not be brought about even by abolishing the navy Senator Stanley said the in- sistent demand for lower taxes might be met In part by abolishing usoless government commissions and boards Among these. he said was the railway labor board which he described as political eunuch" without power to enforce its de- cisions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-23
kansas and Louisiana were responsi. ble for the outrages.

kansas and Louisiana were responsi- ble for the outrages.
 A bunch of keys and hacksaw used to cut the chain that held the ferry at the eastern landing was found on the banks of the lake near where the explosion occurred De- partmcnt of justice men declared to- night these will prove valuable clues in trailing the identity of the men blasting in the lake last night.
 Government agents declared that not less than 1000 pounds of dyna- mite was used by the mysterious vis- itors.( The explosion was declared to have been terrific and houses in the nearby vicinity were rocked by the concussion. A large part of the bank was blown away.
 The evident purpose was to cover up the bodies at the bottom of the lake. as at that point the depth of the lake is GO feet, agents said, but in- stead the jar released the bodies from the weights to which they were at tached and permitted them to rise to the surface.
 The coroner announced an inquest will be held here. Fifty additional members of the Monroe national guard. ordered out this morning to reinforce the troops now here marched into this town tonight.
 The bodies were late today placed by the coroner of Morehouse. into the hands of A. E. Farland. chief investi- gator of the department of justice and brought here tonight under itili- tary guard to await the arrival of a patholoeist from New Orleans, en route here who will determios whether the men were Killed before being bound and thrown into the water or whether they were thrown in alive and drowned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-23
MACHINE GUN COMPANY
 IS ORDERED TO SCENE

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2a.-Machine gun company D. t56th infantry. Louisiana guard, was ordered into active service tonight by Adjutant General Tpmbs and will entrain at 7:30 o'clock tonight. The dcstina- ton Is reported to be Bastrop, parish scat of Morehouse. Attorney General A. V. Coco will accompany the troops.
 The departure of the attorney gen eral for Morehouse is taken here as an indication the state Is ready to proceed with the arrests and pro- secution of those responsible for tho murder ot the two men, alleged vic- tins of hooded men. whose bodies were given up by Warehouse lake to- day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-23
HERE TRUTH APPEALS
 Q R E A 6 70 N

terested as to the results of the in. vestigation.
 It is to be remarked further that every single witness summoned by the Government testified that they had either been benefited or per- manently cured by taking Sul- Ferro-Sol.
 Their statements are recorded in the Government vaults at Green vile, s. c.
 Liberal bottle SIPS, at all drug stores.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-23
LEWIS CLUB PRESIDENT

". E. Lewis. general manager of the Anniston branch of the United States Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry company, has been nominated and elected as president of the Anniston Exchange club and will be installed in that office at the next meeting Rush Cole. J ID. Garner and W. w. 1 Springfellow were elected as first, second and third vice presidents.
 and D. Bernhard was reelected to | the position of secretary and treas urer of the organization, the govern ling board being composed of Ridge ley Miller, L. A. sterne and Dr. J. L
 WiIe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-23
MOMTEVALL0 CLASS WILL INSPECT THE klLBY PRISON

MoNTEvAI1Io. Ala. Dec. 22--(Spe- cial.)-The advanced class In sociol- ogy, under direction of the teacher of this subject, Miss Myrtle Brooks. will leave early Thursday morning for Montgomery, and while there will inspect Kilby prison, the Masonic Or phans' home and other interesting places in the city of Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-23
Government Investi gates
 Rheumatic Remedy

The truthfulness of 55 witnesses called by the United States Govern ment in it's investigation of tho merits of Sul-Ferro-Sol should ap- peal to those who suffer from Rheumatism.
 It is to be remarked that these witnesses consisted of people who had actually taken this mineral water and who were entirely disin-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-23

was formed among the inmates of the Calhoun county jail here Friday by pr. A. B. Mcdonald. who is tour Ing the country in an uplift move ment for the inmates of jails, prisons and chaingangs, all of the Calhoun prisoners signing pledge cards 10 lead better lives in prison and after the completion of their terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-23
TROY JUDGE WILL HEAR CLARKE COUNTY CONTEST FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE

GROVE HILL Ala, Dec. 2e.-- (SpeciaD--Chief Justice John (. An derson, of the Alabama supreme court. has appointed Judge A. B. Eos ter of the Troy circuit court to try the case growing out of the contest between Judge Coma Garrett. Jr.. and James G. Cunningham for probate judge of Clarke county. The case has been set for trial at the court house here on January 2.
 Because of the widespread interest in the case and the tenacious deter imitation of both sides to win, Chief Justice Anderson decided to relieve Judge Ben D. Turner of the first j,;- dicial circuit of any embarrassment that might be caused him. Garrett's friends charge that ho has shown a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-23
seriou, Dla6aer TrovbIe

Could not stand nor sit and was forced to cry out from intense pain, writes Henry Williams. Tarkio. Mon- tana. The doctors said l had inflam- nation of the bladder and an opera ton was necessary. Tried Foley Kidney Pills and improved at once. Tell all my friends about Foley Kid ney Pills as 1t will save many from suffering and perhaps. as in my case, dangerous operation" Bladder and kidney trouble demand prompt treat ment. Foley Kidney Pills give quick re.ief.-Sold everywhere.---Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-23
un11nAY nusH ON

The holiday rush Is on 1t the An niston post office and the windows at the office are being opened earlier in the morning and kept open later in the evenings by order of Post master C. B. Wells. An auxiliary station has been opened on Eleventh street for the delivery of parcel post mail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-23
RAID IN ST. CLAIR

Federal Prohibition Raiders c. R. Stone and B. H. Crumpton and state Officer John H. Draper went into the Broken Arrow section of St. Clair county Thursday, found q barrel or beer, still worm and arrested R. C. Cunningham. state prosecution to be lodged against him by Officer Draper
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-23
MACHINERY HELPS From the Popular Mechanics Maga-

zine.
 Few of the difficulties that have hitherto intcrfered with the work ot exploration in Mesopotamia will have to be eontended with by the joint ex- petition of the British Museum and the University of Pennsylvania Muse um, in their exploration of the ruins of the city of UT. the ancestral home of the patriarch Abraham. This ex- petition will be fully equipped with eNcavating machinery and means of transportation that will make com paratively easy the exploration of tbese ruins that have been buried for 5000 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-23
| GADSDEN WATER WORKS WILL LAY NEW MAINS
GADsDEN BUREAUl THE AGE-HERALD Gadaden An Dec. 22

The city water works department will commence work next Tuesday on the laying of $500 feet of six-inch water mains to various parts of the outlying sections of the city, in order that the citizens may have water and sanitary connections. This exten- sion opens up an entirely new ter ritnry and will give the water plant several hundred new customers.
 IN BANKRUPTCY
 oscar Frankel, merchant on upper
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-23
NAME EXECUTIVE BOARD

Election Of Roy Smart and Fred B. Bryant. members of the executive board. both to serve in that capacity during the first term of six months with President E. B. Banks and Vice President L. B. Cannon was the maln item of business at the first meeting of the board of directors of the Junior Chamber of Commerce at the office of the president Thursday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-23
 NEW SHERIFF TO TAKE OVER JOB IN MORGAN
TENNESSEE VALLEY BtfRFAu l
 THE AGE-HERALD ! Slhnuy- Dpcntur Ala Dee g. |

Sheriff ]. Y. May is winding up the affairs Of his office, preparatory to turning the office over to C. F. Poole of Flint. sheriff-elect, January K
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-23
POISONOUS LIQUOR KILLS LOCAL MAN,
 CORONER AsSE RTs
County Officers Arrest White Man and Negro in Con- nection With the
 Case
(Continued From Page one)

weeks old baby girl. Besides his im- mediate family he is survived by his mother, Mrs Ostanula McEntire, 800 Second court. west. McEntire was a night steel worker fer the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company at its Ensley plant.
 Coroner Russum, in his investiga- ton, assisted by Deputy Sheriffs Woodie Sandefer learned from Mrs. Mclntire that her husband had re- turned home from his nights work about o'clock Friday morning.
 Sine said that after having his breakfast. her husband changed clothes and announced that he had date with friend tprobably Jones', and that they were coming to Bir- mingham. Mrs. McEntire said that was the last she had seen of her hus- band until he was brought back home unconscious at 2:10 o'clock.
 Taxi Driver Talks
 E. c Deckham, 12Sa Twentieth street. south, taxi driver, in who SC car McEntire was taken home, told The gc-Herald he received hls pas senger in the Hillman hotel alley at 1:50 o'clock Friday afternoon. Deck ham said that he was employed for the trip by Steve MeEntire. brother Of irving, ana man who gave him his name as L.. D. Jones. and the Hill man hotel as his residence. McEntire was in a semi state at that time. Deckham said.
 Deckham quoted Jones as saying that .'I am to blame for it all as he was with me in my room. We got half gallon of whisky in Ensley and we drank some of it, and he {Mc- Entire) got sick. But he will be ali right" Deckham said Jones appeared to be drinking heavily at the time, but showed nc signs Of illness.
 DeclSham said that he made the trip to McEntire's residence in record breaking time. and that after he had deposited McEntire on bed he went after doctor. although the victim was dead upon his return there at 2:15 o'clock, Dr. F.. T. Glass. who was called. told The Age Herald the man was dead when he arrived.
 McEntire's body is being held by Lige Loy pending the completion of the coroners investigation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-23
llG5-wy,, Rs-8aoW

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 22s--It's go- ing to be sad. sad Christmas for Mrs. Emma c, Bergdoll wealthy Phila- delphia widow, mother of Amerlca's two most prominent draft dodgers.
 Both of these sons she so industri- ously preserved from the rigors and discomforts of army life will be con spicuously absent from the family board Christmas Day.
 Grover c. Bergdoll is Somewhere In Germany" where he is something
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-23
pIscrss NM stuooL

Conferences were held Thursday between members of the Albany board of education and the architect for the new high school building. Decision on whether to ask for more money for construction purposes or to cut the plans down to meet the available sums will be decided within the next few davs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-23
BoTrLINc siEAp RESIGNS

C. D. Phillips, secretary and gem eral manager or the cola Bot tling works, announced today that he has reslaned. The affairs of the company will he handled for the time being by J. F. Chambers of Hunts vile. president of the organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-23

A ton of wheat takes away from the soil about 47 pounds of nitrogen. IS pounds of phosphoric acid and 12 pounds of potash.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-23

In rural England 1t Is customary to plait a bunch of straw in horses tail as sign that its owner is will ling to sell the animal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-23

There has been ginned from the
 1922 cotton crop of Etowah county up to December 1S, according to the census taker s,902 bales as against 7,291 for the same period last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-23
posrMAsTER VISITS

S. W. Riddle, Ss, who was post master of Gadsden for more than ten years and who relinquished the office last July to Thomas H. Stephens. is in the city on a visit to his chill dren from his home in Escambia county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-23
something Wrong. somewhe~e

From Life.
 Ma, if the baby was to eat tad. poles. would 1t give him a big bas, voice like frog?''
 Good gracious. no. They'd Xiii him.
 "well. they didn't"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-23
gain Comes Fron Upon Floor of Upper House
MORE COTTON GINNED

Broad street, has been placed bankruptcy by his creditors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-23

of a matinee idol for having success fully evaded being drafted into the United States army and the prison sentence that followed
 A pardon has been asked for Erwin R. Bergdol, the other son, now serv- ing four-year term in Fort Leaven- worth for evading the draft. It is not likely to be granted. But if 1t does Erwin will not be able to re- turn home for Christmas.
 When the news got round that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-23

oscar Frankel, merchant on upper
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-24

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture.)
The Eastern States tuberculosis
conference, held recently at Hartford,
Conn, considered various problems in
the way of eradication of this plague
from cattle and hogs, but the greatest
emphasis vas given to the area plan
of testing cattle and the results that
have thus far resulted from its use.
The most encouraging fact brought
out was that the leading Chicago
packers recently expressed in d reso-
luton their intention of paying a pre-
MUM of 10 cents a hundred pounds
for hogs bred and fed in and shipped
from counties accredited by state and
federal authorities as being free of
tuberculosis and the same for those
bred and fed an0 shipped from indi-
vidual farms on which the herds have
disease.
Breeders and business men present
at the conference were OF the opinion
that the area plan Is the most eco
nOmical yet devised and that 1t az
fords the maximum protection to
herds against reinfection. One prOmi'
nent New England breeder and milk
producer said that when tuberculosis
was eradicated from a herd there
were much fewer complaints Of losses
from other causes, such as shy breed
ing and calf disorders.
Federal and state men who are en-
gagged In Observation-Disclosures worA
wer unanimous in urging that their
should be a white spot, a tuDercu
losis-free county, in each state as 500
as possible. These free areas are tn,
best kind Of demonstration to the res
OF the state OF the good that come
through such cooperative cleanup
and the sooner these spots are foun
in all parts of the country the soone
will the plague be wiped out,
This was the third conference Of tn
kind held in this region and 1t
probable that another will be hel
next Year.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-24
August "A. 1909.

Anyone who is skeptical about the
possibilities of Dry Farming should
ask to see samples of wheat, oats and
alfalfa grown by @. G. Robinson, on
his place east of town, and on exhib-
ition at United States Commissioner
Burrell's office.
PIONEER COMMITS SUICIDE.
Lem Schilling, for forty years a
resident of Idaho, and we'll known to
all old timers, committed suicide at
Rupert Friday of last week, and was
buried here Sunday.
w. A. Nunnelly and family moved to
their homesteads in the Arbon valley
Tuesday. ~~~
John Masteller, of Oskaloosa, Iowa,
arrived Thursday, to visit his sister
Mr.. e. e. White.
Miss M. M. Butterfield leaves today
for a months vacation at her old
home in Piqua, Ohio. She will stop
in Missouri for a few days visit with
her sister.
Mrs. M. j. Unger and niece arrived
from, Harrington, Washington, Thurs
day and on Friday went out to Rock
land where Mr.. Unger will join them
in a few days and they will enter the
army of Homesteaders.
o. T. Faa is not Dragging any, but
says he has some 100-bushell oats al
home and any one who cannot show
9ete for Farmers Day prizes. He viii
be in the potato competition also.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-24
SWEATERS.

The boys are already buying their
sweaters for this season because we
have on display a complete line of ex-
elusive Bradley knitted Coats, Navajos,
Jumbos, Skater, Tourist and Tuxedos,
in new and snappy colors.
FALL CREEK NERO. co.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-24
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

DR.. A. D. LaMothe wishes to an
nounce that he has returned to his Of
flee after having been away taking
post graduate work. He is now
equipped to give the best and highest
class service that can be had. 2
adv