davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-01
TRAFF|CBUREAU WILL AID BOARD
 IN RATE BATTLE
Civic Organizations of Ala bama, Will Take Part in Fight Before Interstate
 Commerce Body
By FRED H. GoRMLEY Montgomery Bureau The Age Herald. 221-2 First National Bank Building

Montgomery. April 30.-( Especially When the interstate commerce com mission begins it's investigation into the rate structure in the south eastern states. including intrastate rates in Alabama, the closest CO., operation will be maintained between the marious traffic bureaus through out the state and the Alabama public service commission. For years the Alabama commission has waEed a consistent battle, challenging the right of the interstate commerce commission to fix state rates and for something over six years now, two of the present members of the com mi ssion. B. H. Cooper and S. P. Gall lard have been in the fight against federal usurpation of power. The Alabama commission expects to put up the best fight of which it is cap able before the interstate commerce commission, now that the power of the state to fix it's own rates has been virtually subordinated to the right of the federal commission to fix rates which will remove the burden on interstate commerce."
 During the past week traffic bu- reau officials from various cities Tn the state appearing before the public
 
 known their approval of the state commi ssions action in asking Cover nor Kilby to set aside s5,000 to be used in preparing a defense of Ala bama rates which will be presented before the federal commission. Among these gentlemen were k. H. Jones of the Gadsden Chamber of Commerce, Morgan Richards of the Selma Cham Der of Commerce and R. G. Cobb of the Mobile Chamber of Commerce. They also took occasion to express their appreciation of the close CO., operation now existing in this mat ter between the commission and tho shippers of the state as represented by the various traffic bureaus.
 Jones' statement
 In connection with the cooperation of the state commission regarding the forthcoming inquiry before the fed eral rate making body, c. F. Jones, of the Birmingham Traffic Associa- tion, stated: 'T cannot praise too highly the spirit of cooperation of the Alabama public service commission with the shippers of the state. The action of the Alabama members In securing the s5,000 appropriation to help fight for Alabama rates, was a fine piece of work. The Alabam commissioners are active in the fight and have shown themselves to be .he friends of the shippers of the state. The shippers should be very thankful that they have the three men to help them go are now occupying these positions, Messrs. Cooper, Gaillard and Patterson.
 Expressing himself as being well pleased with the commissions action, R. c. Cobb, traffic manager of the Mobile Chamber of Commerce, said; q am glad to add my voice to the note of commendation for the mem bers of the Alabama public service commission for their spirit of co-op- eration with the shippers of the state and their efforts to save the Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-01
State Board Of Health Tells
 The Story Of Pike County
First of Series of Articles Issued Historic and Eco homie Aspects of Alabama Counties-Pike County
 One of Best Counties in State in Which to Live

If you want to know the his- tory or the economic story of the counties or are seeking a health ful place to live in or county in which to invest money, read these articles released by the bureau of county organization of the state board of health. This is the first of a series of articles on Alabama counties being issued by the state board of health.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-01
BROOKLYN AMATEUR
 KILLED IN BALL GAME

New York. April 3o.-A pitched ball
 which struck Earl Heuer. 25, Of Brooklyn, in the head while he was at bat in game at Brooklyn yes terday resulted in his death today. He was playing on an amateur team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-01
Hubbard Brus. F Co.

Meuhers NeW YoFh Steck Exekonee. Nev orlsans Cettsn Exshsnge. Nsw Yefk Pre- dues Exehanss. Asseetatsd Msnbsrs en1 Cetssn Sesd oil fes f1turs lslivsry. apesiat ettontiso a1i Mberal serns sfvsn
 isy eees,gnnsat q spst es1asn fse =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-01
 GENERAL REPAIRING

I USE SANDING MACHINES TO CUT YOUR FLOORS TO NEW WOOD. FINISHED ANY WAY DESIRED, JUST so TT IS A cHINES AT YOUR CONvEN- 1ENCE. 1 THANK YOU, 0. F. cUTHRELL, 113 s. 63D ST. PHONE MOODLA 72s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-01
MINER
From Judge.

From LUKE.
 --Whr is she 60 Poruf4v~
 Well she's ST old dsSashfoncd girl in new fashioned clothes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-01
MS. ANNOUNCEMENTS A

MS. ANF.OUNCEMEN NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING-U. s. Engineer office, Mobile, Ala: IL having been so directed public hearing will be held by the district engineer m the city hall. Demopolis. Ala. at ?. m., application or the state highway de- partment of Alabama for approval of plans for q proposed bridge to be con- structed across the Tombigeee river. near Moscow ferry. about II miies be- tow Demopolis. Ala: ihe purpose of the hearing Is to inform interested parties regarding the proposed bridge and to give them an opportunity to express their views frankly. fully and puoiicly concerninY ito .xpediency and AdvisaDii- ity all such parties are invited 10 be present or to be represented at the hear ing; tor accuracy of record all iinpor- tant facts and arguments should be sub b4 hoard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-01
Don't Worry About Employment In Future

The Publishers Typesetting School at Macon, Ga., Can Solve the Problem for You. Write for Information To be sure of chance to earn living should be your chief consideration. Without it your life will be failure. To have trade or profession is absolutely essential unless you are to live from hand-to-mouth- unless you are to be uncertain at times whether you can get the necessities for existence.
 The course of study in the typeset- ting school at Macon, Ga, is getting re- markable results. The diploma is ac- cepted in the trade as the equivalent of an apprenticeship. The publishers of this paper will gladly advise with you if you want to go into the work. Write
 1ypesetting Department
 Georgia a-Alabanna Business College
 (Aeereditsd) |. Macon Georgia
 Eugene Andsrss., Prssdsst saafs4 sS4s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-01
EMPLOYMENT E
sALEsMEN WANTED s3

oTNNsA~syEV1]~lH " V4NI' 7 WANTED-Five salesmen to work in town on a good proposition. If you are a worker you can't fail. We will give you all the help you need. Call at 9;30 a. m. at 709 Brown-Marx Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-01
PLUMBING

quick service and ex- pert workmanship cell Main ll9s. Bir- Minghsm Plumbing Co.,. BIO N. 18th St. GAILLARD PLUMBISG cO.-Square deal plumbers. 1bi7 4th Ave. N. Phone Main 62t4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-01

iciPxL.FEpEKAL Free Empioy-
 meat Bureau: third floor city hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-01
HOUSES FOR RENT

WHAT are your rent receipts for the last five years worth to you now? The same moneJ would have paid for little home. Let us show you our plans. Cell rr 459O. ". D. Wood Lumber Co.. Sth ae and isth st. N. FOR RENT Beautiful Groom bungalow. modern in every way; desirable location and all conVeniences Main 67S9.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

NOYES-Every word. bir. Dear
Sirs-The newspapers announce
that you have completed an
., absolutely burglar.proof safe.
Gentlemen, there is no such
thing. To convince you 1 shall
call at twelve, Tuesday night, and
trust that you will publish an
apology for your absurd state
ment Wednesday morning. Cor.
daily yours, j. Henry Murdoch.
P. S,-Kindly have the safe re-
moved to a large and airy room
your storeroom has an often
sive Odor. J. H.. M"
MILLIGAN (pompoasly) - Don't
you worry.
NOYES-But don't let him touch
the safe, will you?
1.-THE door opens, and a middle
aged, ContnlGndins man enters.)
MILLIGAN challenging him)-
Stop! Who are you?
WILKS-Wilks, United States
Secret Service.
NOYEs-Good Lord! More Of
them!
MILLIGAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Milligan, sir, Thirty-third. Pre-
cinct.
WILKS taking command at once)
Who's this man?
NOYES-Why, I'm the watchman,
sir, been here thirty years, sir.
WILKS-Get out! How many men
in the building?
MILLIGAN-Fourteen, sir.
WILKS-How are they divided?
MILLIGAN-Three each roof and
cellar, four upstairs, six on this
floor, one here.
WILKS-What orders?
MILLIGAN-Let anybody Inlet
nobody out. We're to let him
open the safe IL he comes.
WILKS-Correct.
MILLIGAN-fhere's a thousand
dollars in marked bills inside.
WILKS-I gave the order. Now,
how about this room?
MILLIGAN-Been over every inch.
sir.
wILKs-windows?
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

X HILLIGAN-well?
Ml MOVES (startino violent-
~ iU-How you did frighten
me, Mr.. Milligan!
MILLIGAN-Been on your rounds?
NOYES-Just finished, sir. ",
MILLIGAN-Nothing unusual? .
MOVES (earnestly)-You know, sir,
l don't like 1t. It's my place, you
see, to look after things: to see
that everything's all right. It's
as II the firm didn't have enough
confidence In meas IL they
didn't trust me.
MILLIGAN laughing boisterously)
Your. What could you do?
MOVES tdrd,oing himself up)-I?
Just wait and see, sir!
MILLIGAN-But you don't like us,
eh?
NOYES-No, sir, I don't! I can't
turn without running into one Of
you gentlemen. Upstairs-there's
Mr.. Reilly, smoking a pipe-a
pipe, mind you-with his feet on
Mr.. Crawford's desk. In the eel
lar there's Mr.. Flynn, with some
of his friends playing Garfield.
Outside there's-oh, l don't know
all their names, but everywheres
I look there's police! police!
How many cops-how many Of
you gentlemen are here?
MIbLIGAN-'Bout two dozen,
guess.
NOYES-And to catch one man!
When / could do it all by myself!
MILLIGAN-Well, you'll have your
chance.
NOYES-And, I'll use 1t, sir, I'll
use 1t! Do you think
do you think he's coming?
MILLIGAN-Sure as the Day of
Judgment.
NOYES-Twelve o'clock, he said.
MILLIGAN-And he'll be here.
NOYES-That's what he wrote.
MILLIGAN-Do you remember
what he said?
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

men below them other side.
WILKS-Walis?
MILLIGAN-Sounded every inch.
WILKS-FloOr?
MILLIGAN-No trap doors.
WILKS-So this is the safe?
MILLIGAN-Yes, sir.
WILKs-Burglar-proof?
MILLIGAN-So they say.
WITHSTAND Murdoch thinks
he's going to get into 1t!
MILLIGAN-Do you think he's
coming?
WILKS--Coming? (noddin0 grim
M Yes.
MILLIGAN-Er, how does 1t hap
pen that the Secret Service is
after him, too?
WILKS (toheeIing about dngrilU)-
Milligan! How long have you
been on the force?
MILLIGAN-Nine years, sir, come
December.
Withstand you haven't learned
, to mind your business yet?
(Opening the door, Noyes!
MOVES (dppedrin0 at the door,
Yes sir.
WILKS-You will wait out here.
Don't move an inch from tbe
-. Understand me?
:!.JTGS--Yes, sir.
WiLXS Closing and locking door,
LAll right. Producing todr and
thread, and fastening thread
across door, See this, Milligan?
MILLIGAN-Yes sir.
WILKS-Nobody can open that
door without breaking the thread.
MILLIGAN-Yes, sir.
WILKS - Come mere. (MilIi0dn
crosses Oror) Put your hand on
that knob. :. Now don't let
60 till give you the word.
MILLIGAN-Yes, sir.
WILKS-Now I'll go over the
walls.
(Wilks begins to erdnline the
UdHs infinitely. The lights sud-
denly 90 Out.)
WILKS feTcitedly, In the ddrk)-
Did you turn out the lights?
MtLLIGAN (toith equal ercite-
ment)-No, sir.
WILKS-Then- (He interrupts
himself suddenly Ssh!
"a noise is heard, as Of man
tapping the face of the safe totth
a hammer. Milligdn gdSpS audi
MuRDoCHs VOICE. All right,
officer, l know you're there.
There Is a fash Of binding
light from the safe. Murdoch is
toOrking 1oith an electric arc
Dhich iIlumindteS his face per
fectly, but shotos nothing else.
WILKS (frOm somewhere In the
bdckgrOund)-How are you get
ting along Murdoch?
MURDOCH-Pretty we'll "a fdSh)
Say!
WIkKS-Yes?
MURDOCH latter a pduSe)-
Haven't heard your voice be-
fore?
WILKS-Guess so.
MURDOCH "a dash)-You're Wilks,
aren't you?
WIDkS-1eS.
MURDOCH-Secret Service, by
Jove!
WILKS-Yes.
MURDOCH - It's compliment,
Wilks; it's real compliment
"A pause: j: q brilliant fash. He
turns to the policeman And who
may you be?
MILLIGAN-Milligan; Thirty-tnird
Precinct.
MURDOCH I'm an dg0rieUed tone,
after q pduse)-Expected moth
ing less than a sergeant; and
they only send n cop!
MILLIGAN-Seventeen In the
building.
MURDOCH-Ah, that's better.
There Is a ddSslin0 FASH SO
you'll get me?
MILLIGAN-Yes, I'll yet you!
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
"And nom I never need laxatiyes"

A business girl writes that the extra work of
busy summer had exhausted her. 81 was run
down and badly constpated," she says, "and
had one boil after another"
For several months she added 2 to cakes of
Fleischmann's Yeast to her diet every day The
bofls disappeared after the first week. and now
I never need laxatives."
Eat two or three cakes day regularly-plain.
or spread on crackers, mixed with water or
milk. If you prefer get six cakes at time.
They will keep in a cool, dry place for two or
three days. Begin at once to know what real
health means. Be sure you get FIeischmanns
Yeast All grocers have it,
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
'fWho's this MANI"

IIhb1
WILKS (quietly)-we'll get you.
MURDOCH Ia pduse)-Ho! Ho!
(The sound of the hdmmer)
How's your wife Wilks?
WILKS-Doing nicely, hanks.
MURDOCH-Don't mention It.
(There Is a fdsh) Gee!
MILLIGAN-What is It?
MURDOCH-Getting there.
MILLIGAN (ercitedIy)-Now the
time, Mr.. Wilks?
WILKS-NO, you fool!
MURDOCH tdfter a pduse) Don't
call him nasty names Wilks!
WILKS- -Milligan, keep your hand
on the door knob.
MILLIGAN-Yes, sir.
MURDOCH Neutrality-suspicious.
TO let me open the safe, eh?
WILXS-Yes.
MURDOCH Let me steal the
money inside?
WILKS-Yes.
MURDOCH-That's nice Of you;
mighty nice. (ThCre Is FASH
BY the way, who said this safe
was burglar.proOf?
WILKS-You don't think so?
MURDOCH (fin0in0 open the door
toith cldng)-No!
MILLIGAN-Now the time?
WILKS-One minute!
MURDOCH-Then you pinch me,
eh?
MILLIGAN-Surest thing you
know. You think you're going to
get away?
MURDOCH ttoith Hmitless dssur-
dnce)-I know I'm going to get
away. (There Is total darkness
as the inner door of the safe gives
noisily. With OnIr a seconds
pGuSe) All right! I've got the
money. Let 'er go!
(There Is q sound of running
WILKS-Lights! Quick!
MILLIGAN-They don't work!
WILKS-Then your lamp, man!
MILLIGAN turning on his pocket
fash and crossing hastily to the
electric light S,Citch)-The wires
have been cut!
HE repairs them quickly. The
lights 90 on. A t0ire leads from
the broken place to q carbon pen
Gil at the safe, tOhich Is open and
torecked. WiIEs and MiIli0an are
alone in the rOOm.)
WILKS-Where is he?
MILLIGAN (running about the
room)-I saw him plain as day.
WILKS-Yes! 50 did /! Now
where is he?
MILLIGAN-He must be here!
WILKS Crossing hastily to the
door)-The thread is unbroken!
(He tries the door, Locked! THE
ttoo men run ercitedIy about the
room, looking for Murdoch in the
most prepOsterOuS places He
can't have left the room! It's
impossible!
MILLIGAN-He's not here, sir.
WILKS-Rubbish! He must be!
(He todlkS about the room i'm
patiently, gIdncing at the totn.
doUS, the todIlS, the door. He
stops suddenly; gldreS at MilH-
gan; then ~ an altered tone of
Votce) You are sure he's not
here?
MILLIGAN (StdrtIed)-Yes.
WIEf<S-Well, where's he gone? He
didn't vanish into thin air, did
he?
MIIJJGAN tbcSit1nfIuJ-Er no
sir.
WILKS-Did you take your hand
of that door knob?
MILLIGAN-Well-
WILKS-Answe me!
MILLIGAN-0nly minute, sir,
after he was here.
WILKS-A minute. That was hong
enough!
MILLIGAN (eG0erlyD-But the
thread isn't broken!
wILKs-Eh2 (With a changed er-
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
CHARACTERS:
Milligan
Noyes
Wilks
Murdoch

: SCENE A large. eTtremely
simple room. A large safe, OBJ
sviouSly neto, occupies the position
sot honor near the centre Of the
stage.
As the curtain rises NoJeS, an
old Udtchmdn, enters the room
on his regular round through the
building. Milligdn, a policeman
in fun uniform, starts up from
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

susptcion) You thought of the
thread, did you?
MILLIGAN-what do you mean,
sir?
WILKS tcrossing to the door
quickly, unlocking 1t, and throto-
ing 1t Open)-I'll show you what
mean! Noyes!
NOYES-Yes sir.
WILKS-Come in here! (NOyes
enters; Wtlks locks. the door be-
hind him..
NoYEs-Didn't show up, did he,
sir?
wILKS-Didn't show up? He's
been here md gone! Look!
MOVES Catching sight of the
t1rGCked Sdte) Good Lord!
WILKS-Here! have no time
for drivel. You stay ID outside
the door,
NOYES-Yes, sir.
WILKS-See anybody go by?
NOYES-Why, no, sir.
WILKS (SdUdgeIy)-You lie!
NOYES-What?-
WILKS-DOn't try any Of that on
me! The mans been here. He's
gone. There's no other way out,
is there? Now, why did you let
him go? Quick, the truth!
NOYES-I swear to God, sir
WILKS-The truth l want! The
truth!
MOVES tdOggedly) - The man
didn't pass that door!
WILKS (in a tOtcering rdge)-He
didn't, eh? Well, I'll fix you!
Give me your gun! (NOyes does
sO) Hold out your hands.
(He handouts him.
NOYES-Mr. Inspector, I swear
WILKS-Shut up! Indicating a
Chdir) Go over there! Sit down!
Now, Milligan, are you
going to tell the truth?
MILLIGAN-lIe didn't
, WILKS (intcrrHpting) i don't
care what he didn't! | want to
know what he did! \What have
YOU got to say?
MILLIGAN-Nothing sir.
WILKS-Well, TH tell you what
happened! You're his confed-
crates! You and the watchman!
You took the thread off the door
in the dark. You let him out
yes, the two of you! And
you put the thread back in the
dark! That's what you did!
MILLIGAN (deSperdtely)-I didn't.
WILKS-Don't give me any back
talk! You're under arrest! Your
gun! Your handouts! (HGnd.
cutting him t0ith his otcn hand
cufs) Now, I'll fix you! I'll
break you for this, by George,
I'll break you! Had the man
here under your thumb, and let
him get away! Let him get
away! You call yourself a police
man, you do? Why you're a joke!
A joke! Ha! Ha! Ha! Ha!
HE breaks into a prolonged peal
of laughter, tohiCh, at first simply
sarcastic, gradually becomes
eTulting and bOiSterOuS. MiHigdn
and NoyeS rise as II hypnotised
and ,todtch him) Murdoch? Know
who Murdoch is. you fools?
Why, I'm Murdoch! (He cldps
on bushy eyebropS and mus
,+dche, and speaks In Murdochs
UOice) IIOw's your wife, Wilks?
(And the reply, in WiHs'S Uoice,
to the HmitTcSS surprise of his
prisoners. comes from the other
side Of the ROOM Doing nicely,
thanks! (He tohipS of the eye.
brODs and mustdche) Didn't
know / was a ventriloquist, did
you, Milligan? HE unlOcks the
door, smiles, Is gone, and the
door SicingS shut behind him.
MILLIGAN latter long pause.
breaking an dgOnised Silence)-
Now what I'd like to know is who
in hell's going to believe us!
THE END
THE CURTAIN FALLS.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

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The Washington times., 1922-10-01
She found again the glow
and sparkle of perfect health
n TILLIGAN-Well?
Nl MOVES ,(stdrtin9 uiolent-
- iu)-HoW Won did frighten

Sparkling eyes-vivid coloring-that
charm of personality which fairly radi-
ates from superbly healthy body
Why do so many women who could
possess these natural powers let them
slip by?
Health and vigor are normal, not ex-
ceptioral. Thousands lose them because
they neglect the body's two most vital
needs:
Building up the worn-down tissues
from day to day.
Removing daily the poisonous waste.
The fresh, living cells of Fleisch-
nann's Yeast contain natural food.
with the very elements which help the
body perform these two vital functions.
Like any other plant or vegetable,
yeast produces the best results when
fresh and "green"-not dried or killed"
Fleischmann's Yeast is the highest
grade living yeast-always fresh. 1t is
not medicine, tits natural food 1t
helps to tone" up the whole system and
assures regular daily elimination. Re-
suits cannot be expected unless it is
eaten regularly.
Everywhere physicians and hospitals
are prescribing Fleischmann's Yeast to
correct constipation, skin disorders and
to restore appetite and digestion.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

g
c,,,o. orr,c dozng.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
A. o. LEONARD

Suite 81, 20 5th Av., New York City
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-17

mouth and biliouness. You may be
constipated, too, and your liver
sluggish or torpid. Unusual skin
pallor, loss of weight, loss OF appe-
tite and inability to sleep resttully,
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must look to your digestive system
or be in danger of drifting into
some serious disease.
The natural action of Tanlac on
the digestive, secrettive, assimila-
tive and eliminative DREAMS is the
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and the never failing foe of that
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has proved to be the best and SAT-
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the waste products which make
you feel all tired out.
The cells of all parts of the body
then receive real healthy nourish-
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The eve clears, and with the strong
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1t seems the sheerest folly +
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the system back to its full and nor
NAL powers.
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
observation-disclosures.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-17

Adolph Benedick Snider of Cleye-
land, Ohio, are visiting at the home
of f. j. Libby.
Charles Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Wiley and Mr. and Mrs. Fl.
e. Perry spent Sunday at Bolton
Springs.
Joel C. Hubbard of Windsor, edi-
tor of the Windsor Journal spent
the week end with his sister,, Mrs.
Walter Abbott returning today
accompanied by j. M. Cunning
ham.
Miss Alma Parker, Mrs. Mary
Burns and Miss Peggy Burns are
spending their vacation in Port
land.
Mrs. Cecil Pickei ad son, Willard
are spending Il few days at VIII
oughby Lake with Mr.. and M.
Maurice Pickel
Mr.. and Mrs. Rabbi Young
Clyde st., are the parents of a son,
Maurice Frederick born Friday
July 14th.
c. c. Wells, works manager of
the Vermont Tap and Die Co.. has
returned from Boston, Greenfield
and Worcester.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Lambert,
Miss Florence Taylor and Miss
Gertrude Cobuln motored to Cook
shire Sunday ard spent the day