davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
SIGN THIS PLEDGE

VHIS is "Talk Birmingham Week.. For the strengthen
 ing of your civic conscience and development of the spoken courage your convictions when others speak ill of Birmingham cut out this pledge sign and return to the Pledge Department of The AgeHerad which will print the list of signers.
 Knowing Birmingham for her intrinsic worth and loving her for what she has been to me, pledge myself that henceforh will nothing of detrimen to her and that
 will not be silent when she is assaied pledge her my fealty in thought in deed and in word will tell others about that which she has done well and will aid my low citizens in making her all that she should be- will suffer none to that other cities her superior leve Birmingham is the peerless and shall seek to make her
 A'"iii0 1A"oAS'o -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
CYST OF THE NEWS
GENERAL

 One survivor of lost airplane is stfn delfrfous.
 U. s. to permit no juggling sf army costs, allies told. House and Senate delegations leave for Muscle Shoals. Peace between Greece and Turkey Increasingly difficult. Germany is sending business leader as envoy to U. $. Republican women to wage social political fight. than e05, 100000.
 Bonus to have rough sieddfng In upper H0use.
 Rain buIIish cotton factor, invest ments dull on Wall street.
 STATE Lack of interest in state democratic meet causes alarm Madison Jail criticized in report of inspector.
 Alabama alumni urged to observe centennial day. associates not supporting him, says Kilby.
 Man cad woman found guilty of Horn's Aeath.
 St. Clair woman candidate for leg isIature.
 LOCAL Five dwelling houses at Wyiam destroyed by fire. Retail cl0thiers of state to meet here this week.
 I've women are in field for thu Legislature.
 Junior chamber isSues call fort meeinE on city manager plan. Ex-G0v. Cox chief speaker at An burn campaign dinner. Fifteen carloads canned food ask cd for Near East relief. King objects to use of park as city auditorium site.
 Radio concerts begin today at eleven o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
NIL ENDON RECEIVES
 AMERICAN BEAUTIES
 FROM INDIANAPOLIS

D. F.. McLendon, president of the city commission, was the recipient yesterday of a beautiful basket of American Beauty roses. the gift oa samuel Lewis Shanks, mayor of 1n- dianapolis. Ind, upon the Fifth An nuaI Flower show celebration held in the Hoosier capital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT ACT CONSTITUTIONAL,
 IS RULING OF COURT

Montgomery. March 25.-(spectai.) Constitutionality of the act creating the state board of public aceountaney and providing for the issuance of certificates as certified public ac- countants" was upheld by Judge Walter B. Jones n the circuit court late today in the case brought by J, Harrod Lehman, public accountant of Birmingham.
 Lehman had been called before the board for investigation and he brought a petition seeking to prohibit the board from making the investi- gation, contending that the act vio lated the constitution. Judge Jones ruled that the board has authority to issue certificates and revoke them and 10 make investigations for the purpose of determining the right of an accountant to hold certificate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
Chicken Thief Is
 Sent to Jail Till
 Moon Shines Again
By Associated Press

Jacksonville, Fla, March 25.- Declaring chicken thieves ply their trade only on nights when there 10 no moon Municipal Judge Beckham today sent John Adams, 73-year-old negro. to jail to re- main util "the moon shines again" and the jailer is figuring the ale manac to ascertain just when he can release the prisoner. When arrested last night Adams had in his possession . sack containing two live chickens and one dead enc,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
Six Badly Injured, Houses Wrecked by
 Storm in Beaumont
By Associated Press

Beaumont, Texas, March 25.-A small tornado hit Beaumont and vicinity late toady ieveiing n number of dwellings and dam aging some business houses. So far as can be determined, no one was killed within the city but six seriously injured persons are in a hospital. Two are suffering from broken legs and one from a fractured skull. The damage to farm property has not been de- termined.
 Fannett, a village 15 miles south of Beaumont, was reported destroyed. A man arriving from there reported ono death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
Thirteen Bodies
 Taken From Mine
By Associated Press

Trinidad, Col. March 25.-rhe sopris No. ? mine of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company, which was wreck ed by an explosion of undeterm1ned origin Friday afternoon, has yielded up the bodies of 13 of the IT VIC tims. Rescue crews expressed the hope that all bodies would be located tonight.
 The first of the funerals will be held tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
TUCKER HACK IN HOUSE

Washington, March 25-Henry St
 George Tucker. of Virginia, came back to the House today to take up the service he laid aside in 1907 after first being in congressional harness for eght years. Mir. Tucker was elected from the Tenth Virginia dis trict to succeed the late Henry D. Flood. Although the certificate of his election had not been presented. he was sworn in at the request of Representative Montague Of Virgini
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
HODGEs DIES

Huntsville, March 25.-(Spe ecialJ- I.auton Hodges, son of Professor and Mrs. A s. Hodges of Gurley, died in the city hospital here following . surgical operation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26

F. JOHNSTON The the coIumr For Good Community" before
   ing industries Birmingham AIr sign "Tak pledge
  of position justify optimism archives and at call
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
Guaranty

You purchase merchandise advertised by local merchants in The Age-Herald with absolute safety for The Age-Herald guarantees satsfaction with all merchandise advertised by the Birmingham merchants in its columns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
WEATHER FORECAST

Rain today and tonight, with generally fair and cooler weather by tomorrow night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
BUY IN BIRMINGHAM

Goods advertised in The Age-Herald by Birmingham merchants are guar |anteed.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-04-08

Doc Brehmer has sold out his lunch coun ter to James Hussey
 George Saxon is now chef.
 Harry B. Brown of tbe Jumbo has recovered from a severe at tack of the grip, and will now spend a couple of months in town recuperating.
 Ed McMulIen arrived last Saturday from Chisana by Mike Knowles dog team. Since plac- ing himself under Dr.. Gillespies care, 1t is fouud that a mum Der of the small ankle bones were broken as result of his fall down the shaft at Notch Creek Seme mon thS ago.
 John Swanson, Hans Running, Pete Eiklund and Chas. Fogel- berg, all Chisana operators: have been In town thls week securing their seasons outfits and left for the interior camp yester, day morning.
 Mrs. Radavon, John Hill and Clifford Cayouette Were Tn town this week. .:.-.:
 Lou Henderson and Matt Laan inen are jailers.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-04-08
NOTICE

Thru my Banking Connections in Cordova, the Bank of Alaska, I am prepared to handle Tele- graphic Transfers, and make re- mittances by Bank draft to any point in the United States or Foreign Countries.
 R. l.. H. Marshall
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-04-08
DIRECTOR of BUREAU of MINES to COME NORTH

Washington, April 7th. Bain, Director of the Bureau of Mines is leaving for Alaska on May 1st to arrange for the transport ation of coal from Matanuska.
 Seattle, April 7th The freighter Skagway sailed today for Seward carrying five pew passenger coaches for the Alaska railroad.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-04-08

Harvey Anderson came to town last Tuesday from the Mother Lode, where he had been work ing for some time, and imm ed lately proceeded to test the high tension" Deputy Marshal Kavanaugh took him be- fore Judge Coppernoll, where he pleaded guilty. The court gave him 30 days in the Federal jail.
 On complaint of Harvey Ander son, H. Olsen, charged with as- sault was fined S1OO. and sen fenced to 30 days in the Feder- al jail by the U. s. Commission. CT Coppernoll, ,on pleading guilty.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-04-08
COURT NEWS

The Probatedocket is fast be- ing cleaned up. The court has given notice that all estates must be closed at the earliest possible moment compatible with the law, and with the mini mum of expense.
 No unnecessary delay will be tolerated.
 In the Matter of the Estate of John Underwood. deceased, a hearing was held last Tuesday upon the petition of the widow for setting apart the entire es- tate to her on the ground that the total value thereof did not ex deed the sum of $4,OO0,OO.
 A citation had previously is- sued directing the administra- trix, Mrs. Jean Tjosevig, to ren, Ger to the Court an accounting of her administration of the es- tate.
 Judge Coppernoll, in render ing his opinion, awarded the whole of the es tate to the widow, relieved the administratriX from the duties of her trust and dis allowed all fees for services of adminiStratriX, attorneys fees, Marshaps fees and all charges for publication of notices, on the ground that such expenses were unwarranted and without war rant of law, The only fees allow ed by the court were for ap- praising the estate and the court costs. -..:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-04-08
AUTO SPEED TEST

Palm Beach. April 7th. Sig Haugdahl, a Norwegian, drove his automobile one mile in nine teen seconds in a speed test here today.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-04-08
TAFT ACCUSED OF HAVING
 TOO GOOD A TIME

Washington, April 7th, Norris, in the Senate today charged that Chief Justice Taft is spend ing too much time with his feet under the mahogany of the idle rich at social functions.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-04-08
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

A sale of the one-half interest in the seven placer clai ms on Rex caeek, belonging to Oscar Hanson, deceased, were sold to James McGavock, of Kennecott, by Peter Erickson, Administra- tror, at sale held last Wednes- day under order of the Probate Court. The price paid was $450,0O.
 The sale of the lode claims was postponed one week, there being nc bids at the last offer ing.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-04-08

McCa rthy School Election will be held in the School house on Monday next April 10th, be- tween 9 a. m. and , D. m.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-04-08
FATAL LAIRPLANECOLLISION
ASKED
NEW ALASKA CABLE

Paris, April 7th. British and French planes of the London and Paris aerial express collided in a fog seventy miles north of Paris this afternoon. Six were travelling and all were killed.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-04-08
DEPARTMENT OF THE
 INTERIOR BEFORE THE GENERAL
 LAND OFFICE JUNEAU SERIAL No.O5372 ALASKA NABESNA CORPOR- ALTON, Applicant

Notice of Application for Patent
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
 That in accordance with the laws of the United States, and more especial ly the Act of Congress approved May 10th, 1872, and amendments thereof, the ALASKA NABESNA CORP GRAFTON, duly incorporated under the laws of Delaware and licensed to do business in the Territory of Alaska after full compliance with its laws, whose post office address is care of Maurice D. Leehey, 620 Alaska Build ing, Seattle, Washington, which cor poration has acquired and now holds the lode mining claim and millsite he reinafter described in accordance with said laws, and all local laws, rules, regulations and customs of miners, and has made improvements on said mining claim of the value greater than Five Hundred Dollars upon or for the benefit of each location in cluded therein, and who at this time is in the sole. act ual and peaceful possession of said mining claim and each location therein contained, will apply for patent to the same, includ- ing the following named lode locations all of which are so contiguous as to constitute single tract of ground,
 and each location extends along the vein the length herein stated with surface ground 300 feet wide on each side of the center of the vein of quartz or other rock in place, bearing gold. copper and other valuable min erals, and each contains the number of acres here set opposite its name, all as fully and accurately described upon the official plat of Mineral Survey No. 1414A herewith posted on the claim, and by the Field Notes of such official survey on file with the Register of the United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, viz:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-03
A smart Patent Leather
Oxford, Colonial adapta-
ton, with low heel, to
start the day right.

Patent feathers in combina-
ton with the lighter shades
of suede, to match your
gown, come in either the
Laced Oxford or the strap
design.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-03
ELABORATE KIVVANlS STYLE SHOW EXPECTED
TO SURPASS EXHIBITIONS OF FORMER YEARS

display of monographs and radio. The
Starr Piano company will exhibit
pianos and New Console model phono-
graph, Style XIX, and Gennett records.
The Hoosier store will have on dis
play, the merchandise of the depart
ment store.
Automobiles will be shown by Webb
Coleman company, Ford Sales and
Service and Lincoln cars; Wayne
County Nash Motor company, Nash
cars; The McConaha company, Pack
ard Single Six, Packard, Hudson and
Essex; Chenoweth Auto company,
Buick sedan, Marmon, Milburn Elec-
trio; Bethard Auto company, Dodge,
Brothers Motor cars.
Other Displays.
Dafler Drug company will have a
complete display of milady's most
choice desires in toilet requisites, and
soforth.
Richmond Business college will be
represented telling the story of their
work.
Hines Brothers dairy, manufactur
ers of Angel drink, will have a prom
| inent representation.
| Benders Ice Cream company have
most attractive arrangement for rep
resenting their firm.
Richmond Tire Service; Kelly and
Keck, insurance; Tracy, tea and cot
| fee; Zwissler's Bakery, Betsy Ross
bread; Y. NJ. C. A and Bundr, photo
graphers, are others who will be rep
resented.
Those displaying the styles are:
For Lee B. Nusbaum-Benita Mon
arch, Iris Igleman, Mary Williams
Jane Sudhoff.
For Knollenberg- Plummer
Lorain Long, Pauline PILE, Bett!
Taylor.
For The When-Dorothy Rees, Con
da Haworth, Billy DeHority.
For Fox and Son-Olin Hanes, Yer
Newton, Dale Thomas, Duane Snod
grass, Roderick Rich.
For Thompson and Borton-Willian
Steddom, Arden Borton, William Boz
ton, William Hood, Marvin Minemar
For Beckman and Kreimeier-Beu
tia Monarch, Iris Igleman, Doroth,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-03
Pershing, Weeks Address
Army Reserve Officers
= (By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Addresses
by General Pershing and Secretary
Weeks marked today's sessions of
the first annual convention of the re-
serve officers association. The con-
vention at an organizing session yes
terday elected Col. Delafield chair
man and R. E. B. McKenny, secretary.
The meeting attended by several hun
dred reserve officers from all sections
of the country who saw service during
the war was called to perfect a per-
manent organization to represent the
| 10000 members of the officers reserve
corps.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-03
PAGEANT TO DEPICT
DE LEON'S LANDING
(Rv AssociatAd Press

ST. AUGUSTIE, Fla, Oct. 3.-Time
will turn backward several centuries
next April when Juan Ponce, knight
of Leon, at the head of a small band
of Spanish chevaliers and sailing in
three caravels, will land on the beach
at st. Augustine and be greeted by
thousands of Indians headed by the
great chief Incohonee.
This will mark the beginning of a
three-day historical pageant. prepare.
lions for which already have been
started by an executive committee.
This pageant in the United States old.
est city will be one of the most spec.
tacular ever staged in America, spon
sors claim.
April will be Ponce De Leon day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-03

Richmond Kiwanians will stage
their third style show in the Coliseum
Thursday and Friday nights, Oct. 5
and 6. The attractions will be greatly
supplemented this year by a larger
showing of styles by numerous mer-
chants and the entertainment and mu-
sic by Fischers Exposition orchestra,
otherwise known as the Radio Six.
Under the direction of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Kolp, who have been planning
the big event, the Kiwanis members
feel that their display this time will
surpass the former exhibitions. Mr.
and Mrs. Kolp have been staging
shows in various cities in this section.
Their most recent show was at New
castle, which was acclaimed to be the
best ever held in that city.
Fischer's Orchestra
Charles L. Fischer, of Kalamazoo,
Mich, manager of the Fischer's Expo.
sition orchestra, will have his orches-
+ ira, present to play for both nights Of
the Style show The orchestra will
furnish music exclusively arranged for
the show and will furnish all entertain
ment to the visitors to the show
Fischer says about his orchestra:
L
music, just get on and ride" That is
the motto he uses in his many success
!! full engagements.
The orchestra has been nationally
known for 20 years. Exponents OF
proper temp" dance music, the organ
ization also is capable of delivering
real concert programs. Engagements
have been played in the foremost cities
{ n
vania, Missouri, New York, Illinois
Wisconsin, Kentucky, West Virginia
New Jersey and Virginia.
Fischer's orchestra has also played
two seasons at the Purdue university
ball.
Arrange Decorations.
Extensive arrangements are beine
made at the Coliseum to decorate the
interior and make ready for the in
flux of displaying equipment from the
merchants.
Fall styles for women will be shown
extensively. AS announced by one
merchant, the styles all will be in Ions
models this season. Dresses will BIZ
much longer than in the past
Ladies' ready to wear, children's anC
misses apparel will be displayed b!
i1CC D. 4NuSUdulLl, L ne 1GOI Sc II
Knollenberg company, The WheI
store, George Fox and Son, ant
Thompson & Borton. These merch
ants will have apparel in these line:
which is new and novel to Richmond
style followers.
Footwear Display.
Footwear of the latest type will b,
displayed by Burton and Bills ant
Beckman and Kreimeier. Fall style
in Oxfords and high shoes will pre-
vail.
Furniture and rugs will be show
by the Duning Furniture and Ru
shop.
The Camera Shop will display kc
rdaks, supplies and finishing. All tn
latest in photo work.
Sporting goods will be displayed b
the George Brehm company and San
Vigran.
Jewelry, a full line of the latest, vii
be shown by Jay, the Jeweler. Neck
laces, rings and the newest styles an
novelties in jewelry will be displayed
Electrical effects will be dIsplaye
by Crane Electrical company Ever!
thing Electrical"
Musical Displays.
Photographs will be featured
Walter B. Fulghum. The Weisbro
Music company will have a geners
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-03

De Leon day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-03

Rees, Mary Williams, Jane Sudhoff,
DIN Hanes, Verl Newton, Dale
Thomas, Duane Snodgrass, Roderick
Rich. Billy DeHority.
For Burton and BiIls-Martha Plum
mer, Lorain Long, Conda Haworth,
Pauline Pile, Betty Taylor, William
Steddom, Arden Borton, William Bor-
ton, William Hood, Marvin Mineman-
PROGRAM
Overture-Fischer's Exposition or
KIWANIs PARADE
Display No. I.
Afternoon gowns, mems suits, shoes,
millinery and jewelry.
Display No. 2.
Ladies' coats, mems overcoats,
shoes, millinery and jewelry.
elections-Fischer's orchestra.
Display No. 8.
Misses and children's coats, boys
overcoats and shoes.
Dance-Miss Betty Morgan.
Display No. 4.
Ladies' suits, mems overcoats
shoes, millinery and jewelry.
Roses-Ed Neuman.
Weisbrod Music company invites
you ITO get in style with radio"
Display No. 5.
Misses and children's dresses, boys
suits and shoes.
Selections-Fischer's orchestra.
Display No. 6.
shoes, millinery and jewelry.
Everybody dance for the boys. sum
mer camp.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-03

and will be featured by the landing
of the Spanish knight in his search
for the fountain of youth and later a
sham battle will take place between
his men and the Indians. Old Fort
Marion and other landmarks about St
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-03

Augustine will form background for
this celebration
The founding of ST. Augustine. Sept.
l8, 1865 by Don Pedro Menendez de
Aviles will be observed on April
which will be Menendez day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-03
Silver shoes Pass as Currency

Silver Shoes Pass as Currency
The Chinese use an 1ngot in the
form of woman's shoe as a basis of
currency, which is determined by the
weight and fineness of silver. It is
expressed in so many tales of sycee.''
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-03

The pureness and weight of the shoes
are certified by Chinese official call
ed t'K1ung Ku."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-03
DOD6E BROTHERS
business SEDAN

With this car, Dodge Brothers have literally 1rated
"a new type of sedan
They haVecombnedo open carruggedness with closed
car protection and SrnartneSS-
They have demonstrated, once for all, that sedan
can be as practical and almost inexpensive
open touring car.
The bodyis built of handwelded steel because steel
is sturdy, and will take permanent, oven-haked
finish, eliminating forever the cost of Iepantng.
The seats are upholstered IN attractive, genuine
Spanish blue leather because leather will wash and
wear.
To further enlarge the usefulness, the seat
back and side cushions seat frame and foot
quickly removable, giving si7ty-four cubic feet of
fat loading space In the compartment The
manifold uses made possible by this unique feature
are readily imagined
The top and rear quarters of nonTmnble, fabric
construction, conforming with the present attractive
vogue From cord tires to curtain cords the fittings,
inside and out, distinctive and complete.
In fact every detail of the car emphasizes itssri-
ing adaptability to business as well as social use.
The. price Is ST 2so delivered
BETHARD AUTO COMPANY
1117 Main Street Telephone 1o4t
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Savings Banks Officials
I'm Session TO-nnrrO~v
Briarcliff Convention to Take
Up Plan for More Latitude
i'm Oneuipp branches

Approximately $50 delegates from
the IA savings banks in New YORK
State will gather at Briarclif to-onor
row at the twenty ninth annual meet
ing of the Savings Banks Associa ton
Of the State Of New York. The meet
ing, which will last three days, is tIe
first of it's kind to assemble primarily
for the discussion OF the law GOVERN
ing the opening Of branch savings,
banks and that regulating safety de-
posits
The law as it stands would have to
be amended before either Of these
privileges desired by savings banks
could be granted. Such an amendment
was proposed in connection with branch
banks and was defeated at the two
last sessions of the Legislature The
assoc ca;ion is pressing for it's revival
Speakers at the convention will in
.lude John j. Pullcyn. president of the
association and president also Of the
Emgrant Industrial Savings Bank;
Adolph Koppcl. vice president of the
Central Savings Rank; William f.
Knox, president Of the Bowery Savings
Bank George j.. Brock, president Of
the National Association Of Mutual
Savings Banks; Orrn G. Lester, for
mer Director Of Savings in the United
States Treasury; Milton W. Harrison,
trustee of the Bowery Savings Bank,
and State Senators Nelson W. Cheney
and Frederick r. Pitcher.