davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-07
This beauty treatment
costs little

Judge Palmolive by quality and YOU
will expect to pay at least % cents cake.
But the popularity which keeps the Palm
olive factories working day and night
naturally reduces cost Quantity produc-
ton is always economical
Thus this finest facial soap is offered
at 10 cents a cake-a price all can afford.
You can economically use Palmolive for
every toilet purpose, for it costs no more
than ordinary soap.
THE PALMoLIvE COMPANY
MILWAUKEE a
tug pALAoLIvE COMPANY OF CANADA Limited
TORONTO ONT
Also makers ofa complete line Of toilet articles
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-07
Make your dreams come true

time to apply cold cream if you need it.
You can safely use powder and that be-
coming touch of rouge on clean skin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-07
Don't neglect throat
and shoulders

Care Of your skin must extend beyond
the lace if you want to be admired Tor
complexion beauty. Use Palmolive for
your daily bath and let it do for your
body what it does for your face.
1t will keep your neck and shoulders
smooth. and your arms and hands soft
and white These are attractions as con-
spicuous as blooming, blemishless face.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-01
PART TWO


"Tokyo Maid" Miss Lillian Richards
Assisted by the following chorus OF
sixteen in Japanese costumes:
Misses Marie Couture, Marie 1Ou6Salnt, Gertrude
Tubman Mary Taylor Alberta Landry Genesta
Lowley, Madelane lavgne, Alberta Deslochers,
Charles Brownow, Joseph Courcheine, Fred
Lougee Harry Petty, Oscar GrigGs, Zenas jerks,
John Gorham, Earl Cross
Romance" (by Debussy) Miss Lola French, Piano;
Miss Marjorie French, Violin; Mrs Richard
Levasseur, Piano
"Geisha Girl Mrs. Richard LevasseW
Assisted by following chorus of sixteen
Americans:
Misses CIarissa Metcalf Margaret Carr, Lillian
Garfield, Dorothy Tinker Murel SOmels, GeneSta
Lowrey, Charles BrownloV Joseph Courchelne
Earl Cross, Oscar Gliggs Harry Petty zenas
jerks, Fred Lougee
Closing Chorus-Solos Mrs. Richard LeVasseul,
Walter Cox, Entire Chorus
ORCHESTRA
Miss Lola French Piano
Miss Marjorie French Viohn
Arthur IIaWkinson NlOIm
Glenn Mooney Clarinet
Ralph Provencal COInet
George Fech FLUTE
Fred Simanton Flute
Harry Moore trombone
CARLYLE Sargent Traps and Drums
GENERAL COMMITTEE
Ralph Howes Webb Batchelder
B. II. Daniels George Human, Pel'ey CfnggS
Stage Designs
Ebert J. Lynch
Properties
Earl Cross Webb Batcheder Fred Iougee, Zenas jerks
Electrical Effects
Harlow Hatch, Howard TtOn Albert W. Barney
Frank Courtney
Dances under direction of
Mrs. Harold Abbott
In charge of Cast Rehearsas
Leon Baxter
In charge of Tickets
Perley GriggS and Webb Batcheder
Costumes
Mrs F. W. Magoon, Miss Angelina Stenson,
George Human
Furniture loaned by courtesy of Stanley Furniture Co.
W. r. Knapp Post No. 49, American Legion wishes
to express its appreciation Of this page advertisements
made possible by the doctors, whose appear on
this page and through the cooperation of the Gale
DOMAIN Record
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-01
PART ONE

PART ONE
The trip home from Brest to IIoboken on board the
IT, s. S. American Legion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-09
CHRIST SATISFIES
THE WORLDS NEED

nlsferles Of life. What Of the
future after this lifef what .of
The relation Of this life 10 the
future What mnsf be done -
he at peace with Godi Some trv
- saiiSfy the demands az Their
raiilre by pleasure. science. arr.
menC making. bur none of these
things can satisfy a Go1-imagei.
deafness s0ul.
Human nature needs recon.
sirncuon. needs light on life that
iife may be understood Alright.
nes,is a new birth for the souI
needs continual sustaining power.
Not IN human nature. in the nat
inral world. nor in any art or
science Is anything found which
meets this need
Christ satisfirs the worlds
need By words people reveal
themselves 70 each other ClTrst
j. the eternal word. lie reveals
Gods nature. Gods plans.
The example Of Christ's life
was a perfect example. He did
the win % God. Ills daily life
was an exhibition Of the attrih-
ates Hf the character n God. lie
was jsist. true. loving. mercifui.
nare Jesus has gone back 70
heaven hut according - His
promise. the Comforter has cone.
TIE Hely SPIRIT sbides with
those who sccept Jesus as their
Naster lie Is the worlds hope
Of salvation. Through him sin
uers max receive pardon. Christ 5
life comes into The life of the
pardoned soul. The will is
strengthened. The mind is
i.lumined. The soul has a new
birth; the life is a new life; she
srhcle ccHeepiion Of life is
changed. The heart goes cut in
love and sympathy 10 all men.
even 10 enemies, a. Christs did.
The daily round, the. common
task
VIII flzpish all we ought to
ask.
Room to deny ourselves. a
road
To bring Us daily nearer
God. =
We are taken up into the plan
Of God 10 have a psriin doing
work that shall eternally bIess
immortal souls. How hleSsed its
Influences in business relations.
IN the family -everywhere,
Cruelty and selfIshneSS are driven
oai Of the heart and there cones
N love. Sseh life aud power on
earth might stop divorccs-snake
happy homes-keep friendly feel
ings between employers and en-
ployed-banish dishonessv-ae.
sfroy the lj4uor traffiee. slavery.
the social evil. snd bles hampn-
ity in every 8reiation in life
gives sustaining poyer. gives The
bread Of life. and after this
world aire heaven. Christ meets
The worlds deepest ned. lie has
the words Of lifez1
Thsee Is much for our ;,,sp;ra-
ton Il i a. eotri tsns to i've
and -vvefk aH<i-s-e srr in a rod
place IN this courtry. IN sbis
great state. IN our chnrch. 1isw
great our privileges-to enioy
the blessings Of religion IN a1r
own hearts and Iives-fo tesch
gTxndest tulths-<o Inspire to
living-to lead 10 hsr-
uuny With God. to peace 10
beaStn-to i've in heaven
Throughout the eternal sees. BE-.
holding the hzppiness. Of sosns
v-horf we have helped 70 rrseh
.hz1 k0ae Al our blessings Are
frnm Ek~f@< fa6 <r-1x
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-09
Christ Satisfies the Worlds Needs.
b. Rev. ". NJ PUFFER. D D

Text. lord 70 whom shall we gos Thou h1ss the
words Of eternal lfe john sss
The words ~ tAetext uttered Just a. The close
of ike seccsd year Il err Iord's e=rst ministry ,e
which ~ presents hEseif ike hrsad q iife
SorriShrsri q 'te Sogi TIE thoughts = as f~efle
were ezr-kiv. fkFy ai ~ tAf klEh renwptou
Tarv iiseppoirei one after sRcfAer 'fes Weas
away TIE yesr q pcp-lsrty Over Flnslly orly she
twelve arsfles urerc efts Jesu> nrne3 and SAa
VIII ye 4lso - swsy'r Peter repsiel lord -
whera sail We % Tloa hSSt tie Wrs = eserazi
lie and SlSo sid We believe ard Tat fh6s
AZ The Chris. fke Sar az the lifing God In the>e
uris Jesus Fsregnised divine and hexas~t disiae
the fesekfr ~ ulsh she gEer q everlasting life. fs
heins eai tka esv htnr who Satisfessghe at sVf -
saal fttre X fksr. IN orr text fhls stcasAs. <ws
Ss-iSfas~ tse .Nssil's dseFesf ned
Ts WAsaa &sA got Cortsrnkliy Etis eFv s
soing up fron hurusene3 suffering hraFss luu ereAs
the nesds q hun.sriiy snd fgcn hou 80 eAases
they sr'sei
Poverty srd unrsslei peSsous hrirr SrTcw
srest m2lrliy sil over tn werR Tuors Aanf
Hsins FzSs their lives il crushing fcst-tv arfSivei
81 enitnre " mind ard stul needing foe slas ng ard
shelter - i X sl oser rhe world Ye tst~rrh has
reS-nets 80 Slrseovt eonafor1 aarh 80 prras.
fiaa thar now hrsS uprr 4 sri - nsel8 sAer cCad
h- ine N Saeh time wsnA8 esys uvv rny for TIE.
cuiiars q fAe minl and scal - ~ ,sr rtS> that
eSs- from 'heaiagenee = e. varSs fasss.s e ~
uiaa-sneer. uaziies hsss rrtltT rss~Eee ssf>h
hiiisn ReszrSa uf ihesr rarStAaus he<n foags.
Earirs hAvs beea eormfsei; hesrts y e1 brokrrs
meats have ben iEaEuiea urea md tAsre rs
FROM sl-Cys TIRE eaFzh rAr SD hof@fsS erT ~ rh-
Eistisss- To Wsom shah sef"
Nan rtssoEls hesng lie needs - iriens dlrte-
urE zni htlp- Nan desire 70 worship ard ie Ae ~
Feass with Gea Thf saul needs knowledge IL ihe
,Ccsiinuti On PAGE 6. Colnns -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-09
Mt. sHR. fad SEVENTH nkx
AnvrsTIsrs CHURCH.
- nie<x E.a sIi<s 81

sshhsn Nev -. ls2l
SAeoaiA ssAo@l af1oacan-
hAhle sfsty fron n 90 q 4 % -
ssssseasry voiunteer NesiizE az ia@
e ia n
seeesy Nxhs cuEmeneiar. Suh,@es;
rSse Was q Kuu~izg dot-
serFanss conmencs Pronfsly AZ 80 :.
-
J. 7. NORTH. colparsess
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-09

>&ffrks~~rs Es~9F< rses~~ss~. a. 80
rs.s@a suFx esa - 4 sAe sfr.es - .
= - fs-es q ~4A ~s- Ss sA.frA
s<rsA~s - - psAlsAsa snas-s s.ss -
s. PAL n. E. cAunea lcsD
Cor. nrozG and Perk.a
halsen nrsun. rassar.
Srnasy School az ie,eo an
Nernins serracs a. uW AM
sas'ecis - The Believers Bank-
note
9,ee ? n The Universal rscgro In.
ToSe1ent Association vill ~ndsr
q prcEr1n
ssaseF LsaFas as a. D u
- 70 80 Progrzn y Jarsrl
Ghnrch
;iS % s.se = n. ProSram ~ tAs
3anior chass q Favor HirA school
fes are eortisly invited,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-09
Go T O Church s

Trinity Episcopal chzreh-
y. Z Cor Bread and Noble
Rsv. J. EdHuna Thoapson. Reetsr
Thirssen,A Sunday after Trisi,s
SaniaT S.Aoel = s45a
AZ il o'esctk iksst vii be e<isSr4fio- e Hsiy
Celalli1a ard >er-ao.- Ihis VII - special ceetra-
tnu ihsnkssiyinc fcr re gntel Ths-k Offerine Il
sAe Nclaa's Alxl4Fy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
O'NEAL LAID ID *|
 REST |NFL0RENCI|
Business Houses Close Dur ing FuneraI-Buried Be-
 side Fathers Grave

Florence, September 9.-(speciai.l l The remains of former Gov. EmmeV oNeal were laid to rest by the stdd of his distinguished forefathers irl Florence cemetery this morning a' lo:s0 o'clock. following simple but very impressive funeral services al the home of Mrs. George Dudley. sis ter of the deceased, on North Court street The funeral and/burial ser vices were conducted by Dr. D. VI Holitngsworth, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, and several re- ligious songs were rendered by mona bers of local church choir.
 Stores and other business houses remained closed during the hour of the services as q tribute to the man whose life brought honor to the city and county In which he lived the greater part of his life. all flags in city parks and public buildings were at half mast during tho entire day.
 The remains of the former governor reached Sheffield from Birminghan na late Friday night, accompanied by the widow, son. Kirkman O'Neal, and daughter, Miss Olivia ONeal.
 Honorary pallbearers were N. c. Elting, Nj. W. Camper, A. J. Sharp, J. l.. Hughson, W. H. Conner, B A Rogers. Turner Rice, James Nflner and T. M. Rogers.
 Active pallbearers were Lee Glenn. H. A. Bradshaw, Sam Frierson, T, c, Grove, T. A. Howell. A B. Camper and Capt. J. T. Reeder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10

which will be good news to his scores of friends who hall from ali parts Of the country. The same policy of the best is not too good for our guests will De maintained in the cafe as well as throughout the hotel.
 Tho Dfnl<lcrs in Hirmfnsham
 sThe redecoration of the founge' and foyer of the Tutwiler by MT. A. voIlmer of New York, splendid ar tist, Is now in progress and when 1t Is finished the Tutwiier will pre- sent beautiful appearance-far more attractive than 1t has ever been before.
 ..Mr. Louis F. Dinkfer and his son Mir. Carling Dinkler, of the Dinkler management. one or the other will be in Birmingham all the time, iden- tifying themselves with the Magic City and its interests and making in- novations in the TutwiIer and adding to It's already beautiful and up-to- date methods.
 "Of course I am more than pleased to have my share In making the Tut wiier success. I came to the hotel only short time ago as chief clerk, and I have been interested in the steady progress the hotel has made and shall endeavor as assistant man. ager to make 1t the most popular hotel in the south.
 T cannot do this without the CO., operation of Birmingham's business and social element, and to each a cor dial invitation Is extended to con- slider the Tutwiler as Birmingham's own hotel"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
PRAISES SPIRIT
 0F CONSERVATION
Quinn Pleased That Demo- cratic Convention Adopted
 Conservation Plank

Montgomery, September s.-(sps- oiai.)--The sixteenth annual conven- ton of the International Associa- tion of Game, Fish and Conserva- ton commissioners, held in Madi- son, Wis, was the greatest meeting of its kind ever held In the country, according to l. T. Quinn, commis- sioner. who returned from the con- vention on Friday.
 T was impressed with the fact that, although Alabama was one of the first states Of the union to real. ise the necessity for taking cogni- zance of our fast disappearing wild life, the depletion of our forests and other natural resources, many of the other states made far more progress. which has been due to the fact that more legislation for the conserva- ton and development of all natural resources has better equipped the bringing such outstanding results" declared Mir. Quinn.
 'I am truly glad that the state democratic convention. meeting in Montgomery, this week, realizing the important work for which the de- partment was created, adopted in it's platform a policy for the fur ther development of the States natural resources" MT. Quinn added,
 The next meeting of the inter national convention will probably be held in St. Louis. This, however, will be decided on by the new ex- ecutive committee, composed of Car los Avery. St. Paul. Minn.. I. T. Quinn. Montgomery; John M Phil- lips, Pittsburg, Pa.; and Fred c. Kallcot. Norfolk, Conn,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
From Clerk 10 Manager of
 Big Hotel in TWo Years
Fine Record of Ambitious Young Man Who Now Holds Responsible Position in Bir- mingham's Business World
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

From clerk to manager, from off, flee boy to presidentl"
 We often hear these statements we often read them in the big news papers; but we seldom come in con- tact with them face to face and heart to heart.
 However,
 Birmingham, always taking the lead in big business, finds in her midst splendid, capable young man who qualities under the announce ment:
 Prom clerk. to assistant manager in the short term of two years"
 The young gentleman in question is MT. Colman J. Hudson, the re- gently appointed assistant manager of the Tutwiler, by the Dinkler man. agement, whose friends have been congratulating him for the past week upon this splendid recognition of his services at this distinguished hostelry, and also congratulating the Tutwiler in securing his services.
 All for Birmingham
 Mfr. Hudson in talking about the policy of the Tutwiler yesterday, said  among other things:
 The Dinkier management wants the people of Birmingham to feel that the Tutwiler is their hotel; no hotel can succeed without first having the good will of the people in the town it happens to be in.
 Personally I would like to see the Tutwiler the center of social life in Birmingham; with the Saturday luncheons, the dinner dances. the tea dances and other social functions re-established which In the early days of the Tutwiler were so largely patronized and so much liked"
 Southern Born
 Born in Goldsboro. N. C., Mir. Hud- son Is a southerner, with all the af- liability and cordiality which char acterizes the southern gentleman. and he knows how to conduct 6 hotel which has for its large clientele, southern people.
 There is amarked difference, as little as one may think" said Mir Hudson, "in running southern hotel and q northern hotel. The people are different and require different plans of operation in the matter of hotels
 "'Our guests first is our motto and the Tutwiler assures the people of Birmingham that thetr pleasure will be first considered"
 Mir. Harry F. zobel. who comes tc assist Mir. Hudson, is also an expe- rienced shotel man, coming from At lanta, Where for several years he has been connected with the Ansley hotel and these two popular hotel men are entering upon their duties here with the right spirit--the spirit of CO., operation and a desire to please thei' clientele
 Mir. Bender to Remain
 While we are making plans for some changes in the arrangement ot the foyer of the hotel and redeoorat- ing of the lounge' and other parts of tho hotel, we are maintaining the personnel of the force to large ex- tent.
 MT. George Bender, maitre d'hotel will continue In his present position
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10

vision of the revenue laws of the state to the end that the burdena of taxation may be eQuitably dis- tributed and that the assessment and collection of taxes may be ac- complished with the least possible expense to the state and the mini- mum of annoyance to the people"
 kiiby Aids Brandon
 Judge Brandon has let 1t be known that he will make close study of the state government between this time and his inauguration in order that he may be prepared to make recommendations to the legislature in his first message. In public statement Friday he advised all per sons who desire positions in the state government not to make appli- cation to him now as he will not make appointments until the legis- lature has completed It's work and until he knows what statutory of ficers and employees will be needed during his administration.
 Governor Kilby has already let IL be known that he will lend all pes sibls aid to Judge Brandon in his investigations and the two will make . visit to ail state institutions to- esther after Judge Bradon is elect sd in Nevsmbss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
STEAMER SINKS
Passengers Believed Saved as Ham,
 monia Goes Down
By Associated Press

London, September 9.--The German steamer, Hammonia. has sunk about 80 miles off vigo, Spain. according to Lioyd's message received. It is believed that the passengers have been saved.
 The Hammonia. owned by the Ham burg American Steamship company, left Plymouth September 4, bound for Mexican ports with 100 passengers aboard.
 One message from the steamer said she was sinking in latitude fl degrees 50 minutes north, longitude 10 degrees 30 minute west.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
GIVEN HEAVY FINE

Anniston, September s.--(Speciai.) F. Guernsey, was fined $50 and costs under a concealed weapon charge and $l00 and costs under a whisky charge Saturday in police court. Reo- order Bibb suspending 30-day street sentence upon the payment of the two fines. Sheriff Parker. Chief Rut- ledge, Deputy shaddix and Officers Wade, Deason and Smith raidsd the place of the defendant Friday after noon. captuFing three gallons of whisky and finding . pair of ltnucks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
Alabarraa Guardsmen To Attend National
 Matches tn Ohio

Montgomery, September s.--tSpe- cial )-Fourteen members of the Ala bama national guard. officers ana enlisted men. win represent Ala bama at the national matches which will begin at Camp Perry. Ohio. next week. Orders for the entrainment Of the men for Camp Perry were Issued by the state military department to- day, They must report not later than Tuesday,
 The rifle team Is composed of the following men: Captain Charles Fleming. team captain, and First Lieutenant Alexander G. Conoly, captain of Birmingham; Second Lieu tenant George s. Cooper, Oxford; Ser geant Joseph B. Allison and Corporal Lacy Day. Selma; Corporal John W. Green, Montgomery: Corporal Ed mund D. Lacy, Selma: Privates Will liam A Beicher and Richmond Kern agRy. Centervllle: Private John R.. Dempsey, Gadsden, Private Dosey Boughams, Private Herchel, c. Bow CTS and Sergeant George Furgeson. Birmingham; Private Ebert John son, Ensleys
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
CAVALRY TO HIKE

Anniston, SeptembeF S.-(SpeciaL) The part of the Sixth cavalry rsgi- ment which has been on demonstra- ton duty at Camp Mcclellan during the summer training season will be- station at Fort Oglethorpe Monday, about 12 days to be used in making the trip from this station. Lieut.. ColoBal D. D, Tompkins Is in com mand of the regiment and will direct the march of the horsemen on their return trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10

Lewis Smith, vice president of the Pennsylvania league.
 Tt would be extremely regrettable if any movement should succeed which would stimulate the interest of young women in politics by tho use of money"
 Contrary to Law
 The democratic state chairmen, Austin F. Mccullough, gleefully made campaign poison out of the plan.
 T am advised by my attorney" said Mccullough, that the plan is contrary to the corrupt practices act. The si,00o cash prise is noth- Ing less than the buying of votes" Mrs. Warbuton, in defense of her plan, declares there is nothing wrong in asking people to vote for . straight ticket. She also says that the offer of cash prize Is no more unethicai than to pay an organizer for doing the same work and in eff feot Is the same thing.
 "The award is for effort in organ ization and not to cripple the intel ligence of any young womap." she said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
THE WEATHER

Washington. septeinber e.-Aia- bama and Nississippi: Local showers temperature. . Tennessee; Local showers Sunday and probably Monday, somewhat lower temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10

road revenues during the current month to a rate approaching the 5A per cent prescribed as a fair annual return by the interstate com meree commission.
 Healthy increases Tn the volume of all freight are recorded, the growth not being confined to coal. tendency toward a runaway mar ket was manifest during the week in the iron and steel trades. Prices have shot skyward and tfere is con- siderable concern in the industry as to how far they will continue climb ing.
 
 Images were introduced into va- rious churches about 800 A. D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
k

University. September s.--tspesiai.) ) Hugh Bradley of Troy. who repre- sented the students of tho University of Alabama at a national conference of college students at Anes. Iowa, has returned to the university and will address Che students at one of the early assemblies of the college year reporting on the results of the conference.
 MT. Bradley is ons of the most prominent students at the state unf- yersity and has earned many distinc- tions. He was awarded . silver cup last year aa the student who had been of greatest service to the institution and was elected by popular vote of the students to represent them at the national conference. He has also held many offices in student or ganisations.
 He ia one of number of stu dents ct the State university who have won high honors while working their way through college. He has already won his A. B. degree and Is now studying law and holds q posi- tion on the faculty as instructor In economies. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa honorary frater- nity. MT. Bradley has entirely sup ported himself while a student by working at various odd jobs during his early years at the university and recently as a member of the faculty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
COTTON OPENING

Heflin, September s.-tspecial,)- )-- The cotton fields of Cleburne are beginning to turn white, and much of the fleecy staple has already been picked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
CIRCUS DRAWS CROWDS

Anniston, September s.-(Special.) ) One of the largest crowds of the year came to Anniston Saturday to wit ness the circus performance of the Hagenback-Wallaee aggregation. the street parade at II o'clock bein witnessed by hundreds of people who thronged the streets from early morning hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
LOCAL DATA For the A hours endlng at p. m. | September g. 1s72.

summary of ohservations made at sta- during the 24 hours ending at b. m.. 9oth meridian time, September g. ig2.: