davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
NEWS HAPPENINGS IN DELAWARE AND MARYLAND TOWNS
FIREMEN HELP
FARMERS SHOW
speclaI 70 rhe EvenIng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
WEST CHESTER, Pa. Jan. IL
The second annual Chester county
farm products show opened in the
State Armory here yesterday with
a large number OF exhibits Of every
character. There is an especially
fine character. There is an especially
fine display of corn and its products
Potatoes take a leading part and the
milk display is the finest seen here.
A novelty is a booth conducted by
the Chester County Firemen's Asso-
citation. where possible causes OF
barn fires are shown and officers of
the organization hand out warning
pamphlets to all callers urging
proper precautions and protection.
A poster show is another feature.
The Chester County H1lstein
Friesan Cattle Breeders Associa-
ton held its annual meeting yester-
day in connection with the farm
products show and listened To an
address by A. J. Christie, Of Salem.
y. j.. on legislative work in connec-
ton with protection of cattle. Re
ports of officers showing the Orgarf-
ization in a prosperous condition
were read. Z. B. Walton. Of London
Grove. was re-elected president;
Frederick c. Brinton. OF Westtown,
and Alfred Fassett. vice presidents
Frank A. Keen' treasurer and How
ard Jones. secretary.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11

An excellent dessert for a game
dinner is sweet cider jelly served
with custsrd sauce.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11

Serve broiled oysters on toasted
brown bread with crisp slices OF
bacon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-20
uer-A Herald Classified Ads Haue A Try Them and See
BESSEMER

The Age Herald maintains special rep resentatives in Bessemer for handling correspondence, advertising and sub scriptions. Mrs. L. D. McCollum, core spondent, receives news itemsi phone Bessemer Io72. Circulation depart ment 323h N. 18th St., Room No. c. Phone Bess. l0SI-W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-20
LEGAL NOTICES L
Notice to Contractors
DANGER OF PLANTING TOO MUCH COTTON IS SOUNDED BY .PUGSLEY

AUBURN, Ala. Jan. 1s.-(Speciai.) Charles W. Pugsley, assistant secre- tary of agriculture. Washington, was tho speaker at the conyocation hour here this morning.
 During his address Mir. Pugsiey gave a historical sketch of the de- partment of agriculture and told cf it's work. He referred to the agri- cultural section of Gov. W. W. Bran don's message to the legislature and defined it as "one of the most con- structive and practical agricultural programs ever outlined by a governor.
 After telling of the work of the de- partment of agriculture. MT. Pugsley referred to the great danger of southern farmers planting too much cotton this year. If followed by de- sirable weather conditions would re- suit in unusually low prices for cot ton next fall, due to large produc- tion,". declared the secretary.
 At the closa of his address MT. Pugsley mentioned that the depart ment of agriculture will be reorgan- ized, effective the first of next July, and then one of tho new features will he bureau of home economics with a highly trained woman at it's head.
 Mr.. Pugsley came to Auburn from Tuskegee and spent the entire day in- spectlng the buildings and grounds following his address to the students He left for Washington Thursday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-20
HALF MILLION CONCERN GOES INTO BANKRUPTCY

One of the largest voluntary petI- tions in bankruptcy filed with the clerk of the United States court in some time was in the process of re- cording Friday. when the Shelby Chemical company of Shelby, Ala, made such announcement They gave their assets at S569, 9,410.5o. Their liabilities were listed at s27s s04.Ss.
 At special meeting Of the stock holders held Thursday resolu- ton was adopted and passed upon the inability of the Shelby Chemical company to pay Its debts and to have the company adjudged in bank ruptoy Norman E. VanNess was appointed receiver.
 Land, buildings, fixtures. machin- cry and other equipment represent ing assets was under a federal mort gage fof $2l0o00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-20
DR. HENRY IS SPEAKER BEFORE BUSINESS CLUB

Dr. w. c. Henry of the Eleventh avenue Methodist church, was the principal speaker at the weekly luncheon meeting of the American Business club held in the private dining room of the Tutwiler hotel Friday at noon. Dr. Henry is quite a student in international affairs and gave his views on the present situation in Europe. His discourse was very interesting as he recently made trip to many countries in Europe and is thoroughly familiar with this topic.
 Short talks were made by Duff C. Lewis. field secretary of the Amer lean Business club and by w. G. Echols. secretary and chairman of the program committee,
 The attendance prize, given by Chairman w. H. White, was won by Charles J. Reed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-20
PEERLESS "56"

Owner will sacrifice his 7-passenger Peer
 less immediately: this car is in first class mechanical condition. has good
 top, tires and upholstering; looks and
 runs fine; rare bargain. J. A. Kelley,
 Eldridse, Ala. k
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-20
George Bainbrtdge ,rge Baird Bainbridge, 20, q y morning at 2;3o o'clock ENYi1ohath Duncan hospital


 George Baird Bainbridge, 20, died Friday morning at 2;So o'clock at the Elizabeth Duncan hospital af- ter an illness of 8 few days dura- tien. His unexpected death is one or the saddest that has occurred In the city recently and has caused wide spread grief, particularly among tho young citizens with whom he was 6 fayorite. He was one of the brightest young students of his class at the Bessemer High school where he was graduated in 1922, and at the time of his death was attending BirminS- Southern college.
 He Is survived by his parents, Mr and Mrs, c. B. Bainbridgei four brothers, Robert, William. John and James Bainbridge. and by three sis- ters, Mrs. J. R. Oliver of Denver. Coi-s Mrs. Ned Marckum and Miss Eliza- beth Bainbridge-
 Funeral services will bs heid Sun- day afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock at the First Presbyterian church of which he was a member, with pr. Flo. Hel- Her officiating. 1nterment win DO made at Elmwood cemetery with Huey and Mcconnell in charge. Ac- tive pallbearers are Jewett Aired, Paul Sullivan. Glenn Cummingss Joe Dennis, James Brawley. Fritz Can non, William Dennis and Walter Rush. Honorary pallbearers will be his classmates cf the Bessemer High school and of the Birmingham Southern College. and members of the Bessemer chapter of the DeMolay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-20
YIoIntinn nf Prohihitinn LnMn

Two negroes, William Rhines and Claud Mckesson were arrested Fri day by city officers and charged with violation of the prohibition laws. The negroes were found. 1t is stated. escaping from a car of red ore stationed in enc of the railroad yards with 15 gallons of whisky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-20
Beer DesiroNed

One hundred gallons of beer and an S0-gallon still were found Friday morning near Lacey's chapel. No arr rests were made, the still not being in operation. Deputies Harrison, Lamb and Mullins were the officers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-20

BESSEMER, Jan. 19.-(Special)- An eloquent address on Gen. Robert E. Lee delivered by pr. L. L. Vann marked the birthday anniversary celebration of the idol of the Confed- eracy held by the Bessemer chapter United Daughters of the Confederacy' Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. T. Huey, with Mrs. W. l.. Rush. Mrs W. W. Hollingsworth and Mrs Huey, hostesses for the occasion.
 Dr. Yam reviewed in glowing terms the qualities of the great hero as a man offering him as an exam pleple most worthy for the youth Of the land to emulate and included Tn his address the glorious tribute paid | by Benjamin A. Hill to Lee, one of
 the most beautiful ever recorded. He also paid the women of the lconfederacy and of the south at this time beautiful tributes saying 'that whatever of victory came to the men could be laid at the feet of the moth
 CTS and daughters of the Confeder- acy." He mentioned most lovingly the "old black nanny" and the faithful old slave of war times eu- logizng their love for the mistress and "ole marster.
 "Reminiscences of the Confeder- acy" was the subject of a charming sketch of the war given by Mrs. 10. F. Lacey and was a personal experience of her own mother occurring when
 she, as Miss Clara DeLano, visited Selma while a student at Marion dur ing the war.
 delightful article on "Reconstruc- tion."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-20
GRAND JURY REPORTS

FELL CITY, Ala, Jan. 1s-The grand jury rendered its report yes terday. The report showed that 39 cases had been investigated and 1s true bills returned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-20
Grover Howard TrammeI

Grover Howard Trammel. S5, died at his residence at Hueytown this morning at ? o'clock. The body will be shipped Saturday morning at o'clock by Huey and Mcconnell to Munford for interment. He is sur vived by his parents, MT. and Mrs. James w. Trammel and by his widow and by tive brothers, w. H. and J. W. Trammel of Hueytown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-20
FOR SALE

THREE sM TON PACKARD TRUCKS Equipped with steel self-dumping bodies and Wood hydraulic hoists: have been in use about years; all in first-class condition; attractive price. Phone Main 2733 or write Shades Valley Coal Co.,. 321 Brown-Marx Bldg. Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-20
EDUCATIONAL

sHoRTHAND-Bot Gregg and Sloan
 Bupioyan Ehorthand taught at Wheeler
 Business College; sessions day and night. eend f1f 3sth annual catalogue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-20
EVERY ONE A BARGAIN
FORDs

Ten to select from-Roadsters Tourlngs. Coupes and sedans One Ford Road ster absolutely new. fs All model Chevroiets at prices from $40 up. 4- Also Buick, Chandler and other makes. All on display at 1919 N. Sd Ave.
 EDWARDS MOTOR co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-20
Sunday school Contest

Great interest is aroused In the membership contest being waged between members of the Wesley Bible class of the First Methodist church and the same class of the Ensley Methodist church. c. L. Gaines and Charley NJ. Ray are the heads cf the two divisions of the Bessemer class and keen interest exists as to which will have the greatest num- Der of new members at the close of the contest which will be on Easter Sunday. Following the contest, banquet will be given the two classes in the basement of the First Metho- dist church of this city. W. F. Sur ratt is the "captain" in charge of the contest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-20

MORE GOOD USED FORD TOURINGS, RANGING FROM $76 TO $500. SOME HAVE NEW TIRES, SOME NEW PAINT: ALL ARE ME FINANCIALLY RIGHT. TO BE SOLD ON OUR USUAL CONVENIENT PAY MENT PLAN. CRUSE-cRAWFORD MFG. co, 220l AVE. B. IAN OLD Esr TABLiSHED FIRM"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-20

TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE ERNEST ". HOUSE, T, D., MGR, AUTHORITY ON TYPEWRITER SUITE 49oT1s FARLEY BLDG,
 MAIN 1885
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-20


 Conspicuous among the details of the celebration giving color to the event was worn silk flag exhibited by Mrs. William Cunningham. which was carried through the war by Cap tain Cunningham of Tennessee, and was presented to him by his sweet heart. Captain Cunningham was the father of W. E. Cunningham.
 A short business meeting preceded the celebration in which petition was presented by Benjamin Elles- bury McGehee, Confederate veteran of Camp Wilcox, which will be pre- sented at the legislature for the pass ing of a law raising the pension or the Confederate veterans. The petl- ton was signed by every daughter present.
 Conspicuous among the daughters present were Mrs. E. L. Huey, state president of the U. D. C., and be- loved member of Bessemer chapter. Mrs. F. M owens was another mo- table parsonage of the Confederacy present, she having had intimate per sonal experiences of that thrilling time, the witnessing of General Pope being made a bishop in Columbus, Mss, being one of them.
 The hostesses for the afternoon served beautiful luncheon plate
  ors of the Confederacy and red roses and sweet peas in silver baskets adorned the rooms. Among those present were: Mrs. H. H. Pendleton, Mrs. J. F. McAdory, Mrs. R. l.. King. Mrs Horace Van De Voort, Mrs. F. .. Smith, Mrs F. B. Buck, Mrs. F. S. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Rose Huey, Mrs. Roy Chandler, Mrs. W. c. Baty, Mrs. J. B. Morton, Mrs. L. D. McCollum, Mrs. R. Childress, Mrs. Homer Hurd, Mrs. Lucien Huey, Miss Mary Lovett, Mrs l. o. Sturdivant, Mrs. L. l.. Vann, Mrs. D. R. Ray, Miss Maud Buck and Mrs. Golan Buck. Miss Francis Rush, Miss Rosa Perry, Miss Carolyn Bradley Miss Sarah Huey and Miss Virginia Jager and others.
 Mrs. W. w, Hollingsw pres ident of the chapter. presided at the meeting, and Mrs. F. B. Buck, Mrs. H. L. Bains served on the program committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29

HOW d1d =
Eyes. you did," she cried. Twenty
Eve years ago when we were starting
and this town was smaller, you and
7 could have gone with any Of EN-
il we'd tried hard enough. Look at
the people we knew then that do hold
their heads UP alongside of anybody
In this town! Why can they? Be
cause the men of those families made
money and gave their children every
thing that makes life worth living
Why can't we hold our heads up? Be
cause those men passed you in the
race. They went M the ladder. and
you-you're still a clerk down at that
old hole''
You leave that out, please" he
said. IT thought you were going to
tell me something Henrietta Lamb
had done to our Alice"
You bet I'm going to tell you"
she assured him, vehementIy. But
first I'm telling why she does it.
It's because you've never given Alice
any hacking nor any background, and
they all know they can do anything
they like to her with perfect impu-
nifty If she had the hundredth part
of what they have to fall back on
she'd have made EN- sing a mighty
different song long ago.
How would she?"
"Oh. my heavens, but you're slow!"
Mrs Adams moaned. Look here.
You remember how practically all the
incest boys in this town used to come
here a. few years ago. Why, they
were all crazy over her; and the girls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29

had to be nice to her then. Look at
the difference nowi There'l be Il
whole month go by and not young
man comes to call on her, let alone
send her candy or flowers, or ever
think of taking her any place-and
yet she's prettier and brighter than
she was when they used to come. 1t
isn't the childs fault she couldn't
hold 'em, is it? Poor thing, she tried
hard enough! suppose you'd say 1t
was her fault, though"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29
CHAPTER XIII

TIE HAD not Undressed, and he
sat beside the table. smoking
his pipe and reading his news
paper Upon his forehead the lines
In that old pattern, the historical map
of his troubles. had grown a little
vaguer lately; relaxed by the com
placency Of a man who not only finds
his health restored. but sees the days
before him promising once more a
familiar routine that he has always
liked 10 follow.
As his wife came in. closing the
door behind her. he looked up cheer
lily, We'll. mother" he said, "wbct's
the news downstairs"
That's what I came 10 tell you,
she informed him, grimly.
Adams lowered his newspaper to
his knee and peered over his specta-
cles at her. She had remained by the
door, standing. and the great green
ish shadow of the small lamp-shade
upon his table revealed her but du-
biously. isn't everything all riEht?'
he asked. What's the matter?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29

Moneys at the bottom of it all, for
that matter. Look at these country
clubs and all such things: the other
girls families belonS and we don't,
and Alice don't; and she can't go
unless somebody takes her, and
nobodys does any more. Look at the
other girls houses, and then look at
our house, so shabby and old-fash-
Toned she'd be pretty near ashamed
to ask anybody to come in and sit
down nowadays! Look at her clothes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29

RI 4 LII right" she said. in a
~ business like tone. I've
~ told you that you can Il
you want to-"
Il do want to-" he assured her. Il
do, indeed
How often is pretty often Mr.
Russell?"
Would you walk with me some
times? Tomorrow"
Sometimes. Not tomorrow. The
day SKIER"
That's splendid.' he said 'T7eJi'll
walk with me day after tomorrow,
and the night after that I'll see you
at Miss Lambs dance, won't 12''
But this fell rather chillingly upon
Alice. Miss Lambs dance? Which
Miss Lamb?'' he asked.
Il don't know-it's the one that's
Just coming out Of mourning"
"Oh, HenrIetta-yes. Is her dance
so soon? I'd forgotten"
You'll be there. won't your" he
asked. Please say you're going.
Alice did not respond at once. and
he urged her again: Please do prom
Use you'll be there"
NO, ] can't promise anything" she
said, slowly. You see. for one thing,
papa might not be well enough"
But II he is?' said Russell. IF he
is you'll surely come, won't you? Or
perhaps" He hesitated, then went
on quickly, II don't know the rules
in this place yet, and different places
k-rF a.
to have a chaperone, or don't girls just
go TO dances with the men sometimes?
If they do. would you-wOuld you let
me take you?"
Alice was startled. Good gra-
eiousr'
What's the matter?'
Don't you think your relatives
Aren't you expected to go with Nil
dret.-and Mrs. Palmer"
Not necessarily. 1t doesn't matter
wha- I might be expected TO DO" he
said. "Will you go with me?"
z No; couldn't"
why not?"
"I can't. I'm not going"
But why?"
''Papa's not really any better" AL
ice said, huskily I'm too worried
about him to go to a dance" Her
voice sounded emotional. genuinely
enough: there was something like a
sob IN it. Lets talk of other things.
please
Tie acquiesced gently; but Mrs. Ad-
ans, who had been listening 70 the
conversation at the open window,
just overhead. did not hear him. She
had correctly interpreted the sob in
Alice's voice, and. trembling with sud
den anger, she rose from her knees,
and went fiercely to her husband s
room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29

oh, yes; you think you shelled out
a lot for that little coat of hers and
the hat and skirt she got last March;
but it's nothing. Some of these girls
ow2days spend more than your sal
airy on their clothes. And what
jewelry has she got? A plated watch
and two or three little pins and rings
of the kind peoples maids wouldn' t
wear now. Good Lord. Virgil Adams,
wake up! Don't sit there and tell me
you don't know things like thu mean
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29
for the child!"

He had begun to rub his hands
wretchedly back and forth over his
bOny knees, as if in that way he
somewhat alleviated the tedium
caused by her racking voice. "Oh.
ny. my" he muttered. oh. my
N.Y.
Yes, I should think you would
say oh, my, myp' she took him up,
loudly. That doesn't help things
much! If you ever wanted to dc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29
mo; l wouldn't.

5 mo; l wouldn't"
Then whose fault is it?"
"Oh, mine, mine he said YEARLY.
Il drove the young men away, of
course"
@"You might as we'll have driven 'em,
Virgil. 1t amounts to just the same
thing"
How does it?"
Because as they got older a good
many of 'em hogan to think more
about money; that's one thing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29
ALICE ADAMS
by BOOTH HARRINGTON
Begin here
Copyright. 1921, by Doubleday Page & Co.

Because
VIRGIL ADAMS salary is insufficient TO
provide such Injuries for his daughter,
ALICE. rs are enjoyed by her friends,
MILDRED PALMER and
HENRIETTA LAMB. she IS thinking serl-
ousIy of going on the stage.
Alice's brother.
WALTER, hears from
JOE LAMB, that 1t Is expected Mildred Pal
ncr will marry
ARTHUR RUSSELL. her third cousin, and
upon her fathers death Mr.. Russell viii
be given her fathers place In business.
At the Palmer dance Alice becomes &C
quainted with Mr.. Russell, who seems
very much interested in her and has asked
TO call on her.
Go on with the story
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29
BY ALTMAN

anything about it. the poor child
might see some CLEAN of hope in her
life You don't care for he, that's
the trouble you don't care single
thing about her"
TO BE Continued9
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29

Bindings of silk and ribbon are used
on folds and hens on the new gowns
and suits for spring. Often it IS the
only attempt at decoration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29

Hurry, mother, Even a cross. sick
child loves the "fruity'' taste Of Cali
fornia Fig Syrup" and it never fails
10 open the bowels. A teaspoonful to-
day may prevent a sick child tomor-
row. II constipated, bilious, feverish,
fretful, has cold, colo. or II stomach
is sour. tongue coated, breath bad, re
member a good cleansing Of the little
bowels is often all that is necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine Cali
fornia Fig Syrup" which has direc-
lions for babies and children or all
ages printed on bottle. Mother! You
must say California" or you may get
an imitation fig syrup.-Advertise-
nent-
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-31
PEQUAMING BRIEFS

Frank Halsey of Calumet arrived
here Wednesday for brief visit. He
formerly resided here and is well
known in this section. Mr.. Halsey
has charge Of the land department Of
the Calumet & Hecla Mining Co.
The steamer Ford is loading here
this week.
Relieve the pressure on the nerve
in the spinal column and nature
makes you well. Consult the Chiro-
practor.-Wm. A. Rylander, d. c..
L'Anse, Mich.
The last large raft to be towed to
Pequaming this season was pulled in
Monday from the Huron river. II
contained half a million feet of logs
The shingle mill will start today
with Adolph Cadlitz of Marinette in
charge. The company has enough
stock to run two months and expects
to manufacture from five to six mil
lion shingles.
Mrs. Jack Sawyer and sister, Miss
Florence Anderson, visited last Fri
day in Calumet.
John Van Gill has purchased ter
acres adjoining his truck farm on the
L'Anse road.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-31
ASK ABANDONMENT Of
mis- THROUGH L'ANSE

With a large constructive program
ahead, the Ford Motor company has
asked for the abandonment Of the
federal aided highway M15 which now
passes through it's yards, from the
Standard Oil station to beyond where
the company's track ends at the big
sandstone bluff. This change will
leave L'Anse off the route into the
copper country.
The route proposed will start two
miles south of L'Anse on the south
side of the railroad track, running
west about six miles, and coming out
near Payne's farm, eliminating all
railroad crossings. }
The change proposed will necessi-
tate moving the L'Anse depot to the
north side of Fall river, somewhere
near where it was years ago.
Ford engineers started Tuesday te
lay out the route.
F. F.. Rogers of Lansing, state
highway commissioner, w. F. Brooks
of Chicago, federal commissioner, and
County Engineer X. !. Sawyer Of
Marquette were here Monday looking
over the ground.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-31
TO HAVE CHARGE
OF COUNTY HIGHWAYS

William Peterson was appointed su-
perintendent Of maintenance at a
meeting Of the board of county road
commissioners last Saturday and will
take the position on September 10.
Mr.. Peterson has been employed
the past thirty-three years with the
South Shore Railroad company, twen-
ty-eight years being spent in L'Anse,
where he has had charge of the sec
ton work. He has rendered his res
ignation to the company, to take eff
feet September 10.
Mr.. Peterson should make good
man for the new position. His past
experience in handling men and con-
struction work will be of immense
value.