davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14
BOSTON COPPERS

Furnished by L. J. OVERLOOK. BROKER
 Correspondent Logon 6 Bryos A riznno iaI
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14
NEW YORK cOPPERS
Page Five

Furnished by [. J. OVERLOOK, BROKER
 Covespondent Logon 6 Bryos
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14
CURES

Furnished by [. J. OVERLOOK. BROKER
 Correspondent Logon E BryGn
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14
OhTMArs Furnished by COLLINS 6 BRETHERTON BrOkerf

OTHER CURES Furnished by COLLINS 6 BRETHER- ON Brokeys
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14

marry. P-BoX 325, Club, Fort Wayne Ind. 673-S-14
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14

BACHELOR, Sz, worth $3p,0O0, wants
 wife. R.Box 35, League, Toledo, Ohio. 671-S-14
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14
BETTER PRICES FORECAST

First publication July l6. 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-22

Farmer Browns Boy.
 The hunter, who had come down the Big River In a boat and landed near the place where Dusky and Black Duck and his flock had found nice yellow corn scattered in the rushes night after night, saw Blacky the Crow leave the top of a certain tree as he approached.
 'It Is well for you that you didn't wait for me to get nearer" said the hunter. "You are smart enough to know that you can't play the same trick on me twice. You frightened those Ducks away last night, but if you try 1t again you'll be shot as sure as your coat Is black"
 Then the hunter went to his blind, which, you know, was the hiding place he had made of bushes and rushes and behind this he sat down with his terrible gun to wait and watch for Dusky the Black Duck and his flock.
 Now you remember that further along the shore of the Big River was Farmer Browns Boy hiding in a blind he had made that afternoon. The hunter couldn't see him at all. He didn't have the least idea that anyone else was anywhere near. With that Crow out of the way I think will get some Ducks tonight" thought the hunter. and looked at his gun to make sure that 1t was all ready.
 over in the west jolly. round, red MT. Sun started to go to bed behind the Purple Hills, and the Black Shadows came creeping out. Far down the Big River the hunter saw a swiftly moving black line just above the water. Here they come" :" he muttered as he eagerly watched that black line draw nearer.
 Twice those big black birds circled around over the Big River opposite
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-22

where the hunter was crouching be- hind his blind. It was plain that Dusky. Their leader remembered Blacky the Crows warning the night before. But this time there was no warning. Everything appeared safe. Once more the flock circled and then headed straight for that place where they hoped to find more corn. The hunter crouched lower. They were almost near enough for him to shoot when Bang, bang!" went gun short distance away.
 Instantly Dusky and his flock turned and on swift wings swung off and up the river. If ever there was disappointed hunter 1t was the one, crouchine in that blind. Somebody else Is hunting and he spoiled my shot that time" he muttered. He must have a blind further down. Probably some other Ducks l didn't see came in to him. I wonder if he got them. Here's hoping that next time those Ducks come in here first
 He once more made himself com fortable and settled down for long wait. The Black Shadows crept out from the further bank of the Big River. Jolly, round red Mf. Sun had gone to bed and the first little star was twinkling high overhead. It was very still and peaceful. From out In the middle of the Big River sounded a low "quack." Dusky and his flock were swimming in this time. Pres ently the hunter could see a silver line on the water and then he made out nine black spots. In a few mo- ments those Ducks would be where he could shoot them.
 Bang. bangl" went that gun be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS


 The Writers club will meet this afternoon at o'clock at the Civic As sociation headquarters at the Hill man hotel.
 St. Pauis School Improvement asso- citation will meet Tuesday at 2:30 at the convent. All members are urged to be present.
 The Parent-Teachers association ot the Boyles Grammar school will meet at the school building this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
 The Birmingham College women will hold their regular meeting this afternoon at o'clock at the Young Women's club rooms.
 The Psychology club will meet this morning at 10:30 o'clock with Mrs. Sumpter Bethea.
 Miss Edythe Weaver begins her class in public speaking at. the Young Women's Christian association Tues day evening at s:45. The class Is free to members of the Y. W. c. A. and the enrolment will be limited to 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-22
Through Penetration, a Pow- erful Yet Harmless Germi- cidal Is Carried Direct to the Roots of the Teeth by Formula Known as Pyro- Zene.
Pyro-Zene Makes the Gums Healthy, Stops Pain and Bleeding, ri g h ans the Teeth, Heals Plus Pockets, Kills Pyorrhea Germ. and Destroys Odors From De- cayed Teeth.
MONEY REFUNDED IF IT FAILS

DentistS claim that a great major tty of people either have pyorrhea
 Riggs disease) or pyorrheal ten dencies. The beginning Is sore, re- ceding or bleeding gums. sensitive or loose teeth. pus pockets and bad odors. Pyorrhea not only affects the gums and teeth, but the pus. which is very poisonous. Is absorbed into the entire system, causing serious stomach troubles. the results of which are sometimes fatal.
 Pyorrhea can now be relieved. even in it's advanced stages, but don't wait until you begin to lose your teeth. If your gums are sore. or bleed easily, If they are receding or your teeth sensitive or loose. start now using Pyro-Zene. the new dis ccvery that, through penetration. carries a powerful germicidal right to the roots of the teeth. killing the pyorrhea germs. making the gums healthy. tightening up the teeth. healing pus pockets and destroying odors arising from delayed or ab- scessed teeth.
 Pyro-zene should be used by every one who wears plate. as 1t keeps the gums firm and healthy and free from pain. S1.oo at alf well-stocked druggists and your money back if 1t fails. National Pyro-zene O.. At. lanta, Ga.-Adv. a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-22

The highest atmospheric pressure to which divers and workers In cais- sons are subjected Is about AZ att mospheres
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-22

last year, yet Is more than making good in his man. size job. One of the things which makes the school one of the best in the state comes fa9m the fact that four of the teachess are married and have had fine advantages both In preparation as well as In teaching.
 Other members of the High school faculty are Mesdames J. A. Penton. J. S. Fleming, o. T. Smith and P. P. Sauter; Misses Lucille Grant and Mary Thompson, and Miss Ruth Mon, music teacher. During the last year more than S7.000 was spent on the building in the way of improve ments. There Is a literary society with Olin Smith, president. and Grace Stewart, secretary. There are two good basket ball courts on the grounds. a baseball park not far away and tennis court, and through the generosity of J. S. Gilli- land a storeroom has been fitted up for the school and town with all necessary equipment.
 Have Many Lodges
 The secret orders are well repre- sented in Goodwater. In the Ma sonic lodge, Walter Graham is wor- shipful master; J. K. Lauderdale senior warden; T. F. Burden, junior warden; T. J. Wheeler. senior dea- con: P. T. Wall, junior deacon; M. K. Graham, tyler; c. S. Corley, secre- tary, and Ira Bailey, treasurer. The Modern Woodmen of the World have for consul, T. J. Wheeler; adviser, D. F. Saxon; banker. R. l.. Allen; clerk, A. D. Johnston trustees, P. F. and Alex Billingsley and o. Franklin.
 The Columbia Woodmen, J. D. Sta ples, consul; L. W. Allen vIceroy,; W. R. Walker, cardinal; J. c. Catch ings. banker: J. c. Oghurn. pilot; D. w. Ward, guardian; l.. L. Busbee. picket; o. T. Smith, secretary, and T. D. Eppes, banker. The U. D. c. has a flourishing chapter with Mrs. J. A. Arnold, secretary, and Mrs. F.. P. Salter. president. The Methodists, Baptists and Presbyterians have good houses of worship and fine bodies of members: Rev. H. II. Busbee Is pastor of the Baptist church. Rev. William Treadaway of the Meth od- ists, while at present the Presbyte- rians are pastorless.
 J. A. Darden is the editor of the Goodwater Enterprise. The town Is not unmindful of being on the Flor ida Short Route, having built at Grimes lake a building with a half dozen or more rooms for the con venience and comfort of the tourists. Grimes lake is really an ideal camp ing ground with its three lakes and numerous mineral springs situated between two wooded hills.
 The people of Goodwater are cor dial to newcomers and. taken all in all, is a pleasant place In which to live and make a living.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-22
GoodtUater, Goose Capital, Is ThfiUing City in One of The States Rich Counties Town First Incorporated in l879 Is Now City of Good Schools-Hustling Business Men and
 Industrial Plants

mouth of Talladega creek, the name meaning reed brake"
 The act of establishment named Washington Campbell, William Love lady and Archibald Downing as com missioners to organize the county Organization was retarded, however because of the troubles with tn United States government and the In- dians, growing out of the treaty ot cession. Under new act of Novem ber 2s. 1883, Alfred Mahan, Larkir Cleveland, Simeon Chapman anI George Taylor were appointed com missioners
 Rockford Established
 Practically nothing was done unti 1884 A site was selected by them on the south side of the HatchemadeEf creek, and in accordance with the act was called Lexington, where all commissioners, however, chose an other site, and January g, 1885. the legislature confirmed their selection to which the name of Rockford was given, and the offices and the records were moved there. and 1t has since remained the county seat.
 Coosa county is one of the richest In the state in evidences of primitive settlement. Many of the creek and place names suggest occupancy by the upper Creeks from remote period. In lo4O DeSoto passed through and stopped at Itawa on Hatchet creek, where the road from Rockford to sylaeauga crosses that stream. Thou sands of objects formerly belonging to the aboringines have been picked up in all parts of the county. They show many European trade articles.
 But even before the treaty of Gus seta on March 24, 1882, few white men were scattered about among the Indians, but only the names of few of them have been preserved. John Underwood was a blacksmith among the Indians, with a shop near where the turnpike crosses Hatchet creek
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-22

low him again. With roar of wings Dusky and his flock were in the afr, and away. That hunter stood up and said things, and they were not nice things. He knew that those Ducks would not come back again that night and that once more he must go home empty handed. But first he would find out who that other hunter wal and what luck he had had. So ht tramped down tbe shore to where that gun had seemed to be. He fouGd the blind of Farmer Browns Boy but there was no one there. You see as soon as he had fired his gun tho last time Farmer Browns Boy had slipped out and away. And as he tramped across. the Green Meadows toward home with his gun he chuckled. He didn't get those Ducks this time," said Farmer Browns Boy Copyright, 1921. by T. w. Burgess.)
 The next story; The Hunter Gives Up,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-22
were made by brief since the last

were made by brief since the last consistory:
 Most Rev. Michael Curley, D. D., former bishop of St Augustine, Fla, appointed archbishop of Baltimore, Mr.; Right Rev. Joseph Schrembs, D. D.. former bishop of Toledo, ap- pointed bishop of Cleveland. O.; Right Rev Samuel A. Stritch, p. D.; chan cellor of the diocese of Nashville, ap- pointed bishop of Toledo, O.; Right Rev. John J. Dunn, D. D., chancellor of the archdiocese of New York, ap- pointed auxiliary bishop of New York; Right Rev. Michael J. Crane, D. D.; vicar general of Philadelphia, ap- pointed auxiliary bishop of the arch-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-22
BISHOPS APPOINTED
Pope Holds Secret Consistory In
 Presence of Rome Cardinals
By Associated Press

Rome, November 21.-The Pope held this morning a secret consstory in the presence of all the cardinals living in Rome in which he appointed the following bishops:
 Right Rev. Thomas E. Moffoy. D.. D., titular bishop of Loria and ad- ministrator of the diocese of Brook lyn. appointed bishop of Brooklyn. N. Y.; Right Rev. Alexander J. McGav- ick. D. D.. titular bishop of Marcop- oils. transferred to the vacant seat of Lacrosse. Wis; Right Rev. Joseph H. Conroy. D. D., tituiar bishop of Ar indela and administrator of the di- ocese of Ogdensburg.
 The Pope also officially announced the following appointments. which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-22
By FRANK WILLIS BARNETT

As this is to be a story about Good water. the largest town in Coosa county, it may be of interest to give some account of the early history of the county, for it is rich In Indian lore.
 Coosa county was created by the legislature, December IS, 1892. from lands included in the Creek Indian treaty of Cusseta, executed March 24 1872, and therefore could have cele- brated its centennial several years back most appropriately with se- ries of tahleaux from Indian history and tradition.
 It was named for the Coosa river which forms it's western boundary The river commentaries the name of two Indian towns the one, Olt Coosa on the western bank, near the confluence with the Tallapoosa, and the other, the more noted Coosa of Talladega county, lying near the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-22
BURGESS BED-
 TIME STORIES
By THORNTON W. BURGESS

Why the Hunter Got No Ducks By THORNTON W. BURGESS The hunter may be out of luck, But think a moment of the duck.
 Farmer Browns Boy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-22

bishop of Philadelphia; Right Rev. Edward F. Hoban, D. D.. chancellor of the archdiocese of Chicago, ap- pointed auxiliary bishop of Chicago.
 During the secret consistory the pointiff delivered an allocution, which has not yet been published.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-22
RANDOM NOTES

Mir. and Mrs. Richard Randolph have named their little daughter Nancy.
 Mrs. Katherine Hopkins Chapman has returned to her home in Selma after a visit to Miss Daisey Rowley.
 
 Mir. and Mrs. Mark Rainer of Ali son have named their little son Mark Lr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-22

and a Mir. Kibbler had store near
 the Coosa and Talladega line, above
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-22

Goodwater Is proud of It's school. The Goodwater High school has for its principal Dana White, a young man born and reared in the town, and only graduated from the Bir-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-22

HerbeYt Spencer Said: @There is one principle that .svil keep man in everlasting ignorance and that principle Is contempt prio Co investigation"
 TRUE as is this bit of phfosophy.
 every day you will hear meritori.
 ous articles condemned with . casual, "Ohi Its no good.'
 This, In spite of the fact that no in. vestigation was made or for any reason except eontempt prior to investixa~ tion-"
 Take L>V, for instance. How do you know 1t won't relieve asthma or stop stubborn cough. The truth of the matter Is that unless you have tried if. you don't know.
 Here is the result of an investigation made by Mrs. Mary Ssuer, 1o63 E. St. Catherine. Louisville, Ky-, from a lee- ter on fife:
 When L-v, then called Lung Vita, was suggested for my little girls asth- rnatic condition, was skeptical and hesifated to use 1t, but In n short time l noticed marked improvement, and now she is weii.'
 If you have asthma or . stubborn cough. ask your druggist for L.V, which was formerly called Luns-Vifa k G1ves relief.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-12-19
COUNTY BUDGET
ACTION SOON
Sheriff's Request for Larger
Amount May be Denied by
FreehoIderS

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. ia
meeting TO complete arrangements
for the 1922 budget will be held by
the Board of Freeholders tomorrow
night. The session will take the
nature of a conference and will not
be public.
Rumor here has It that the meet
ing is to be held for the purpose
of convincing Sheriff Elmer Wyck-
off that he will not require as large
an appropriation as he has asked
The sheriff has requested $4,000
for 1922, which is an increase OF
s12,5O0 over the amount spent by
his department during this year.
The opinion of the freeholders
seems to be that the $4,000 figure
Will be ample to cover the next year
needs of the sheriff and will attempt
to convince him of that fact tomor-
row night.
II is also thought that the board
will approve the budget on Thurs
Gay
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-12-19
NEW TREATY IS
GERMAN PLAN
Print Former Kaiser's Letter
in Effort to Dodge Issues
of Treaty

BERLIN, Dec. - AS part of the
general drive for revision of the
Treaty of Versailles, ex-Kaiser Will
liam for the first tine since he fled to
Holland has come forward with
protest of his innocence of starting
the war and an attack against what
he calls the League Of Enemies"
He wrote a letter last April to Gen.
Hindenburg, who has reserved 1t un-
til now. when it has become useful to
create an Interior front against the
fulfllment Of the treaty, as part OF
the campa4pn outlined two months
ago by Prince Max.
The gist of the kasser's letter is:
"As God is mby witness l went to the
limit of possibility TO prevent war
without transgressing on the inter-
ests and safety of the Fatherland.
1.-The guilt of Germany in starting
the war is out of the question. There
is no longer a possible doubt that 1t
was not Germany but a league OF
enemies, that deliberately. intention
ally planneu and brought about the
war. To be fog thu truth the league
of enemies forced us TO sign clause
of guilt in the shameful Treaty of
Versailles and asked me to face an
enemy court
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-12-19
GIRL ADMITS H0LD-UP
TALE WAS NOT TRUE

a house on Alpine street that bears
an unsavory reputation at police
headquarters.
To cover her absence from work
and account for having no pay en-
velope TO show her parents on Sat
urday. the girl made up the above
mentioned tale and related it with
great enthusiasm to Officer Chris
topherson. She is declared to have
torn the coat herself and inflicted
the bruises with her own hands.
Lieutenant Gutowski said he had
seen the girl leaving and entering
the Alpine street place on several
occasions and that when he con-
fronted the girl with that fact she
broke down and confessed the whole
thing. The woman living at the
Alpine street house was in court this
morning and severely reprimanded
by Recorder Pickers.- II. but she was
set free because there was no evil
dence presented to convict her of
any misdemeanor.
The girl is still held in custody
pending a decision by the recorder
as to what should be done with her
as an incorrigible.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-12-19
Rec DEAD IN ERNST0N AUTO TRAGEDY
De VALERA and GRIFFITH
DEBATE IN IRISH Dali

legiance agreed upon was one
which any Irishman can take with
honor"
He urged the Dali to ratify his
resolution and the Irish people
everywhere to confirm it. He was
applauded heartily.
President de Valera then rose to
move the rejection of the treaty.
Il am against this treaty because
it will not end the conflict between
Great Britain and Ireland. / am
against the treaty because l am for
peace and not war"
He argued that the Irish people
never would be reconciled to the
agreement.
Mr.. de Valera vigorously de-
nounced the treaty as "subverting
the public He paid tribute to the
delegates, who signed the pact, say
ing what they did was in their ex-
=cess of love for Ireland"
Mr.. de Valera continuing his argu-
ment for rejection declared:
IF King George came over to open
the Irish parliament you would see
black flags in the streets of Dublin"
He likened the treaty to the act OF
union, declaring it would lead to
endless strikes.
Summing up, he asserted the
treaty was entirely inconsistent with
Irelands position and that if it were
ratified, Ireland would continue sub
servient to England. Cries of mo"
from supporters of the treaty fol-
lowed this declaration.
Austin Stack seconded de Valera's 5
motion saying he stood for COM
plete independence and nothing
short of it. Count Plunketr, also
in nj
re election.
During his address Mr.. de Valera
said if a provincial government were
set up by Griffith and Collins in Duh
lin castle. it would be regarded fy
the people as a usurpation. They
had been chosen as the authority in
Ireland, he declared.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-12-19
CABLE WORKS SIDING
PROVES BIG ISSUE

Figuratively speaking the fur is
expected to fly tonight at tn, meet
ing of the Board of Aldermen when
the ordinance granting permission
to the Standard Underground Cable
Company to cons,. uct single track
spur from the present terminus IF
the siding at the factory in High
street to a point in Washington
street is to come up for the public
hearing and second and third read
ings.
That there may be a wordy legal
battle as well as considerable other
opposition is anticipated by the Nfact
that Senator Thomas Brown will be
present, representing the cable COM
pany, and Joseph E. Stricken said
today that he represents John Sea-
man and will look out for his in
tereSts.
At the present time the only op-
position that seems to be lining up
strongly against the passing of the
ordinance, is Mr.. Seaman. 1t is ru-
mored that Mr.. Seaman Is SO
strongly opposed to the extension of
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-12-19

the siding that he will serve the
board through his attorney. with a
writ of certiorari. which will mean
that the ordinance and the power
of the board in passing it will be
reviewed by the court.
In the opinion of many the vote
which will either pass or defeat the
ordinance rests with Alderman
Thomas Patten. 1t is known that
Alderman at Large John n. Wester
and Aldermen Waters and Sofield
Will vote for the passing OF the or
dinance. while Alderman Clark is
against it to the end. Alderman
Anderson may be classed in the
doubtful list. for although he voted
for the ordinance on its first read
ing, he announced at that time that
he reserved the right to change his
vote before the third reading. AL
derman Riedy Is in the doubtful
column. as he usually. in questions
of this nature, follows the action
OF Alderman Andersen and for this
reason it is likely that he will also
be guided by Alderman Andersen in
this instance.