davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-06-15

Boise-The state tuberculosis hospi.
tai commission has approximately $780,
600 with which to build > hospitals and
plans approved by the department of
public works call for buildings which
viii require nearly all this amount
The original appropriation made by the
1919 session of the legislature raised
about S1S0O00 but some of this amount
has been spent on purchasing plans,
purchasing the Standpoint site and
making improvements at Paystte.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-06-15
Pithy News Notes
From All Parts of
IDAHO

Moscow.-More Idaho young people
are planning on university or college
education than ever before, according
to figures compiled by Edward f.
Mason, director of publication Mt the
university. "From "a Idaho high
schools, | have the names Of 1913 of
this years graduates who hope to take
university or college courses" said
Mr.. Mason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-17

rector of the summer sessions. Is planning for an attendance more than double that of this summer. ! The faculty of the school this year was second largest in tho state of Alabama and new additions for the next summer are already being sought. Attendance was practically divided between men and women, which Is said to be an uncommon oc- currence, the case generally being that the women outnumber men at summer schools by q to ratio.
 Some of the new professors added to the summer faculty who wore not members of the regular college fac ulty arc pr. H. R. Hoks, Prof O. c. Carmichael. Prof. Smith of Ensley High school. Prof. George [. Rayn- olds. Prof. Joseph M. Neese, Profes- sor Greene. Prof. J. M. Malone, and several other special course instruc- tors.
 With & minister's school at Bir- min gham Southern annually each spring. craving more than soc min isters from seven states. with . sum mer school drawing hundreds with law school that ia admitted to be alongside the best in the south. and a school of journalism topped by only two in the south in snroiimsnt and with . regular academic depaytment of more than 300, Birmingham- aowth- ern is considered one of the fastest growing colleges in tho south. sta tistics show.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-17
NAME SUCCESSOR
 OF SWARTZ ID HEAD
 WOMAN'S COLLEGE.
Trustees to Meet With Col. Fred M. Jackson, Chair man, to Appoint Head of
 institution

Trustees of woman's College of Alabama will meet in the office of Col. F. NJ Jackson here Tuesday for the purpose of discussing the selec- tion of new president for the Mont gomery institution to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Dr. Mif- fin W. Swartz, who filed his resigna- ton several months ago.
 Dr. Swartz Is remaining in charge of the college, however. until a new president can be selected to fill his place, 1t was stated by Colonel Jack son last night Nobody Is under con- slderation for the presidency yet.
 The committee is composed of Col. F. M. Jackson, chairman; pr. l.. ,C. Branscomb, Dr. J. S. Robertson. pr. J. M. Danelly and Edward r. Flowers.
 The college Is ia fine shape now. Colonel Jackson stated. with capac- ity for 324 students at the regular fall term.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-17
RECOMM MENDED MOVIES

Recommended movies for the week as announced by city amusement in- spector, are as follows:
 Strand; The Ordeal" North of the Rio Grande."
 Alcazar: "Oh. Buddy"
 Rialto: Behold My Wife" Miracle Man"
 Galax: "The Probation Wife" "Fas- cination."
 Royal: Trimmed" Pathe News Ss and 57.
 odeon: Hutch" No. 12 The Dum- bell"
 Loew's: Call of Youth" Pathe Re- view.
 Five Points and woodlawn: Wise Kid" Monkey Bell Hop" "The Kentuckians." Doubling for Romeo" Price of Possession" Devil With in," The Jockey"
 Franklin: Little Miss Smiles Pathe Review No 55 and 142, Live Wires" "A Worldly Madonna" Tine Adviser" Big Idea"
 Belle: "Extrai Extra" Don't Get Personal" Leather Pushers." Night Horseman," Hutch" No. 6.
 Champion: Live Wires" Rockies Return Hutch No. IA. Peaceful Valley"
 Frolic: Man Under Cover" "cupid's ; Brand"
 Dunbar: Blow Them Up"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-17
RALLY AT FELL CITY
Mrs. Joseph E. Aderholt, State His torian of the U. D. C., to Speak
 July IF

At 7:30 Monday evening, July IT, the United Daughters of the Con- federacy will hold grand rally at the Pell City court house.
 A program. as follows, has been arranged:
 Song by Ashville and Cropwcll chapters. U. D. C.; prayer; song by James M. Garrett and others; num- Der by Avondale mill brass band; announcement by chairman of meet ing, Bays D. Gather; Introduction of Mrs. Aderholt by Mrs. W. A. Ben son; Mrs. Aderholts address; song by Garrett and others; music by brass band; song by Garrett and others: voluntary remarks; organiza- tion for Confederate monument for old soldiers of St. Clair county; song by Ashville and Cropwell chapters, U. D. C..
 This is to be the opening of a drive towards erecting a monument for tho old Confederate soldiers of St. Clair county, and the movement Is cham pioned by the United Daughters of the Confederacy, Ashville chapter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-17
Three Burglaries in Same Neighborhood
 Reported to Police

Three burgiaries were reported in the Woodlawn vicinity some time early yesterday morning. In which there were large number of articles stolen and a sum of money. Detec- tives W. B. Patterson ana G. B. Giles, who are Investigating the burglaries, are of the opinion that they were staged in rapid succession and that three young white men who have been under their vigilance in the city for some time. are responsible for the deeds.
 The largest of the burgiaries was at the Wahouma Drug company, 651o First avenue. where 25 razors. 5s pocket knives, 15 fouptain pens, a string of pearls. six flashlights, $50 in currency. 1000 cigars. and 1000 cigarettes were taken.
 Nearby. the McCiendon Bros. Gro oery company was found robbed of $5 in cash, a revolver, and two checks, amounting to s19. The burglars en- tered the store through the main en- trance during the busy part of Sat- urday night and are thought to have remained in conoealment until the store was closed.
 Directly across the street the of- flee of the Wahouma Coal company was ransacked, although nothing of value was found missing.
 No arrests have been made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-17
P|TTSBURG MAN
 SURRENDERS ID
 AUTHORITIES HERE
Fugitive States He Killed Man in Fight in Near Beer Gar den-Gives Up to See
 Mother

John B. Wilson of Pittsburg gave himself up to Officers Eiland and Cobb at central police headquarters yesterday afternoon about 8 o'clock, and confessed to having stabbed to death a white man, whose only name he knew was Waldron, in Pittsburg on July 1.
 sergt. Eddie A. Lyons wired the Pittsburg authorities and received the answer that Waldron had been killed In the fight with Wilson and that the latter was wanted in Pitts burg on a charge of murder. The in- formation was contained in a teie- gram from Louis H. Teff. captain of detectives, who stated further that an officer with the necessary papers will be sent for the prisoner as soon as possible.
 In making his confession Wilson stated that the man he had stabbed was a notorious whisky runner in Pittsburg. The prisoner stated that he was a patron of near-beer gar den in Pittsburg on the afternoon of July 1, when Waldron came in and threatened his life. Wilson declared that he knew of no cause for the threat as he only knew his victim by Wilson stated that Wal dron attacked him, and in the melee that followed, he managed to get his knife out and stabbed Waldron in the back and in the neck.
 He sated that Immediately after his victim had dropped to the floor. he ran out of the place and boarded an outbound freight train. Wilson the print of the teeth of Waldron on his left hand. received while they were fighting for the mastery of the knife.
 The fugitive stated that upon leav- ing Pittsburg, he went to Mansfield. O., and from there to Fort Wayne, Ind, thence to Chicago and then came on a zigzag course south to Birmingham by way of Memphis. Wilson said he had travelled under his right name all during the time He has a mother living at 1925 DecaF tur street, Pittsburg, longing for whom, Wilson declared. caused him
 to give himself up to the anthor- ities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-17
Hodge Says Messiah
 First Real Democrat
 In Sermon on Sunday

Immediately after opening the reg ular order of service at the First Methodist church Sunday morning. Rev. R. c. Hodge, associate pastor, made an earnest appeal to the con- gregation which stood on it's feet. urging prayers for Dr. J. A. Bryan, pastor of the Third Presbyterian church. who Is seriously i'll at the T. c, I. hospital at Fairfield. and the youthful pastor himself led in a fervent prayer.
 Roadside Deeds was the subject of the morning sermon, based on the story found In the sixth chapter of St Mark, of the woman who came out of the multitude as Jesus was passing along the road, and by touch ing his garment was healed. and as Jesus beheld her at His feet, said. Daughter. arise Thy faith hath made thee whole"
 Rev. Hodge told of the custom of natives along certain highways in Asia and elsewhere to have food for weary travellers. and in the Klondike to have piles of wood so that trave- lers along the road might warm and cook their food.
 Jesus was the first great demo- crat," said Rev. Hodge. Here is the King of Kings stopping on tho road, acclaimed by the great multitude, yet stopping long enough for this woman to touch His garment. and He turns and asks Who toucheth my gar ment?' The question amazes the dis oiples who point out to Him that a great multitude surrounds Him and not merely one individual. But He sees the woman at His feet and to her He says. Daughter. arise! Thy faith hath made thee whole.'"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-17
CITY ID ENFORCE
 SCREENING LAW
Fruits and Produce Must Be Screened or Not
 Exposed

Fruit dealers, produce men and other food handlers, whether whole sale or retail dealers, who in the past have disregarded city screening reg ulations, will face Judge Henry J.. Martin when plans under coHsidera- tion by the city health department are completed.
 It Is pointed out that the screen Ing ordinance was not contemplated to include those dealers in vegetables who display their products openly, but those who deal in fruit and other products which are exposed to fly ing just as they are offered to the trade. Although display of vegeta- bles in front of stores or stalls would probably come under regulations governing traffic, health officials say, If necessary in enforcing the screening regulations this also would be. included in measures being consid cred to make food products safe for the consumer.
 Dr. J. D. Bowling is at present con- ducting an educational campaign among dealers which from present indications has accomplished little as far as compliance with the screening ordinance is concerned, and more drastic measures have been under taken which will compel compliance with the law.
 While it is pointed out that the tendency among many dealers is to cooperate with health authorities, a hardship Is worked on many by the fragrant disregard by many of the smaller fruit vendors to screen their places of business or that portion of it where ripe fruits and perishable produce is displayed.
 Screening regulations as enacted by the city are considered models as health measures and all that remains to be done is to see that these regu- lations are enforced. Each day any place of business open for trade off, fers produce or fruits to the public In violation of these regulations con- stitutes an additional offense, ac- cording to tho constrduction of the ordinances by the city legal depart ment and unless food handlers begin immediately to set their places or business in sanitary condition. which includes screening. measures will Dc taken to include the penalty govern ing such violations, and if necessary, other safeguards for the public health will be undertaken, officials ans rounca
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-17
Tickets, We'll Armed, On Duty at Broyles
 Shops of Ellen W Road

". v. Rhudy. SPA Sixth avenue. Boyies: B. c. winzel, 4sO Sixth ave nue, Inglenook, and H. E. Watts. S22 Sixth avenue. Boyles, railroad shop strikers. were arrested by deputy sheriffs at the Boyles shop of tho Louisville and Nashville railroad at an early hour yesterday morning. each being charged with carrying concealed weapons. They furnished bond in each instance for their ap- pearance in the court.
 Officials at the sheriff's office stated yesterday that report was re- ceived from officials of the Louis vile and Nashville shop that the men were doing picket duty at the rear gate entrance to the shops.
 The deputies declared that when they arrived to investigate. they found one of the men with a rifle and two pistols in his possession, while the other two men had pistol each. They were not causing any disturbance when they arrived upon the scene, the deputies said. Deputies Cole, Byrd and Sandefer brothers made the arrests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-17
Child Lore and Nursery Tales,
 Radio Feature

GN ANTAsTIC tales of Uncle Re- IN mus, Brer Rabbit. Brer %S Fox. and the other animal characters of Joel Chandler Har- ris will be broadcasted nightly as bedtime stories by the Alabama Power company from it's radio- phone station, W s Y, beginning tonight.
 Framed in slavery times. the stories of this noted author are dear to the heart of every true southerner, young and old alike, and It Is for this reason that they were chosen by the Power com pany
 In announcing this new servlce, the Power company states that 1t believes there are sufficient re- ceiving sets within transmission distance of its station to make these stories of great interest.
 As there are no more amusing tales related than those of Brer Rabbit and the Tar Baby, How Brer Rahit Lost Ills Tail, etc, 1t Is anticipated that the inauguration of these bedtime stories will be welcomed hy the thousands of radio fans reached by " S Y. and that hundreds of tots will be lulled to sleep by them.
 Each story will occupy about three to five minutes, and each Is complete in itself. 1t will be read immediately following the giving of the baseball results, at about Sos D. m, standard central time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-17
Negro Shop Worker
 Arrested at Mobile,
 Anfi-Picket Charge
By Associated Press

Mobile, July l6.-No' special deputy United States marshals will be placed in the local yards of the various railroads entering this city to guard mali cars. according to encouragement made today by Chief Deputy United States Marshal William F. Collins.
 Arthur Royoroft. a former negro shop worker in the Louisville and Nashville yards, was arrested here today on the charge of boycottins or violating the anti-picketing law. Negro non-union workers charged that Roycroft shot at them several days ago while enroute from their work.
 There has been little interference with the traffic in ti1ia section as result of the strike, rail officials stated, and 1t was given out by postal authorities in this city that rail movements from Mobile are all on regular schedule. Two trains taken off the Gulf. Mobile and Northern railroad. are the only cancellations of rail service out of Mobile thus far
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-17
Birmingham Southern Begins
 Second Session ofSummer
 Course With Large Attendance

Birmingham Southern college closed the first session of the first summer school ever held at the local lnstitu- ton last Saturday with short chapel period, at which were gathered more than 800 of the students. The second session of five weeks duration will begin today with practically the en- tire enrolment remaining and with scores of others to register for the latter term.
 A greater percentage of tho stu dents were taking college credit work than at any other school In the state, according to to o. c. Car michael, director of the school during the first period. Figures showed that more than S5 per cent of the. students were taking college credit work,
 The second session has many attrac- tive features planned to take up the time outside of study with a big out door sing in Munger Bowl. directed by o. Gordon Erickson director of Birmingham Southern musical activ- tiles, to arrange the event. The en- tire student body Of the college will participate in the exercises. Lawn parties, outdoor hikes, excursions about the city Arc other attractions planned for the final term, 1t Is said.
 Leaders of Birmingham- Southern consider the fact that the student body attending the summer school was gathered from every section of the state represents the cosmopolitan growth that Birmingham- Southern is attaining.
 Every county in ths state of Ala bama was represented in the first summer school held at the local in- stitution and pr. R. E. Hoke, success sor to Prof. o. c. Carmichael as di-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-17
PRESIDENT D|EHL
 SPEAKS ON MONEY
University Head Preached Sermon at First Presby-
 terian Church

President J. F. Diehl of Southwest ern Presbyterian university at Clarksville. Tenn, occupied the pull pit of the First Presbyterian church yesterday morning. His subject was "The Unpurchasable," based on Pe- ter's statement: Silver and gold have none, but such as have give l unto three"
 Money" said Dr. Diebal. "is part of our equipment. It represents a part of ourselves and our work trans muted It is tool with which a mar may work. T. enables us to relieve distress of mind and body, to educate cur children and endow our institu- tions. We can do great things with 1t in commerce, and We can build churches and church schools. Beyond doubt, money Is a great thing.
 "The true Christian spirit makes man give whatever he has. All Ro- tarians may not show service above self all church members may not give. But If they do not they do not reveal the true spirit of Rotary or of Christ.
 "The gold standard comes into the church, too. It comes when church officers overweicome those of large means and influence, and underwel- come lesser Individuals who may come.
 But money Is not all-powerful It cannot buy the loyalty and conti- dence of people. We as human be- ings are strangely related to things purchasable and things unpurehas- able. Silver and gold touches the outskirts of life, but 1t rarely touches the deeps or the heights. It often causes a man to miss the best; it spells the character at times. too. Moral truth cannot be discovered by bad man. And Emerson says the worst thing about money Is that 1t so often costs so much
 The best in life is unbuyabie and without price. The world feeds it's greatest benefactors and servants on a nobler nourishment than money. Their strength has always been that money meant nothing to them.
 The world needs eternal minister Ing The people need not aims, but friend to help them stand on their own feet. Jesus always took them by the hand. He did not hold Him. self aloof. He knew them and won them by what He was. Jesus had no money. He gave Himself. That is the gift we are all called on for. Doing that. all the rest will follow. It is vain to tell people that God is their father unless we show them that we are their brothers"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-17
Woman Yields Hatchet In Dispute OUer Family

Mrs. V. c. Posey, Chattanooga. was placed under bond in the sum of $50 for her appearance in court this afternoon by police of ffcers yesterday, following her alleged assault with a hatchet upon the person of Mrs. w. V. HIgsins, SIP Eighteenth street. north, said to have occurred at the residence of Mrs. Higgins yesterday morning. Mrs. Posey is alleged to have struck the woman i'm the forehead with the hatchet, causing a slight lacera- .tiOn.
 Mrs. Higgins declared to in- vestigntfng officers that the ate tack upon her was the outcome of a letter which she claims to have received from Mrs. Posey. during the early part of last week. Mrs. Higgins alleges that fin this letter she was threatened by Mrs. Posey. Her only expla-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-17

Artesian wells give steady flow Of sparkling, shining H-2-O;
 And smiling damsels side by each Splash in the pool at Neptune Beach.
 Fifteen free tickets to Neptune Beach go to the first 15 ladies pre- senting the picture or the bathing beauty above to the Bathing Beauty Contest editor at The Age-Herald building. These tickets are given in The Age Herald Edgewood Park con- test. All that Is necessary to win a free ticket to the pool at Edgewood Is to apply the scissors and get to the contest editor as soon as pos sible.
 The staff photographer has snap ped bunch of beauties in bathing togs, and after they have been printed in singles they will be num- bered and grouped and published with a coupon. The girl getting the largest number of votes will be pre- sented with a handsome silver loving cup by Edgewood Park, and If other prizes will be awarded to 14 other winners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-17
THIEF GETS CASH AND
 CLOTHES IN QUICK JOB

Gaining entrance through an open window, burlgar yesterday entered the residence of Mrs. c. K. Sames. 2Ol5 Quinton avenue, south, and stole s75 In currency and s20 gold piece, besides articles of wearing ap- parel.. Proceeding back to the room occupied by Mir Finch, the intrudee obtained s30 and a watch and A pa or trousers and small amount of money from the adjoining room. No arrests have been made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-17

nation of the trouble was that Mrs. Posey's mother, Mrs. Epper- son, 730 Seventeenth street, north. was separated from her husband and that the latter lives at her residence on Eighteenth street. Mrs. Higgins declared that she has been severely criti- ciSed by Mrs. Posey and Mrs. Ep- person, but dfsclaims having caused any friction between Mrs. Epperson and her husband. Mrs. Higgins stated that she did not make MT. Epperson move, ns she was said to have been requested, and thnt Mrs. Posey made good her thrent, and appeared at her residence yesterday morning. and fin the ensuing dispute. struck her with the hatchet.
 Mrs. Posey could not he located to obtain her version of the hf- fair. The call was Investigated ny Motor Scouts Morris, Nicely and McCOrkIe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-17
INJURED SCOUT BACK
 ON JOB AFTER MISHAP

Motor Scout Harry Morris. who has been laid up for the past month, due to injuries received when thrown from his motor, is again in good shape and reported for duty yester- day morning.
 Scout Sam Taylor, injured Friday night when thrown from his motor. was up yesterday and expects to be back to work in a few days, although he Is still bruised from the fall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-17

1. Opening announcement and tun- ing in.
 2. Baseball returns.
 3. Concert by local artists will oc- cupy approximately one hour.
 4. Closing announcements and sign ing off.
 Market quotations service begins 2:So p. m. standard central time.
 l. Closing quotations New York Stock exchange, New York Cotton ex- change, New Orleans Cotton ex- change, Chicago Board of Trade (wheat. corn. oats) and Liberty bonds
 g. Quotations Morris avenue (Bir- mingham) on fruits, produce. live stock beef. hides and tallow and poultry. Local (Birmingham) securi- ties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-17
WOMAN SHOOTS NEGRO

Robert Mays, negro, HOS Twenty first street, north, was shot in the Lack and slightly injured by Carrie parson, yesterday morning about s o'clock, at the residence of the in- Jured man. Mays walked to the Fra ternal hospital, from where he was sent in an ambulance to Hillman hospital. The shooting had its origin over domestic affairs with the won- an, and as Mays walked out the door she fired at him.