davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30

The box MT. Doodle carried was made of shiny black wood and the front was black. And on the front were black shiny knobs with little white figures on them.
 What is 1t, MT. Doodle!" Marggys Mamma asked, forgetting that she held the nice long switch.
 T don't know!" MT. Doodle replied. After had the fight with the Paper Dragon and after Marggy's Mamma paddy -whacked me with her slipper l ran as fast as I could until I grew very tired, then I sat down to rest and right in front of me, in hollow tree l found this lovely boxl"
 "I'll bet a nickle 1t is magic box!" Raggedy Andy said.
 "Open the lid, MT. Doodle" Marggy suggested.
 No, Don't do thatw Marggy's Mamma said, For maybe if you do something might pop outw
 Let's all sit down and maybe we can think what the box Is for!" Rag gedy Ann suggested. So while they sat and thought, Marggy's Mamma gave them each a cream puff, for anyone knows you can think much better while eating a cream puff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30
Ml A3vsutures@ EaggedyAnn q .l a9eeAyAnAy .R 4S~s ! .ehmy SrueNe s
 - NY sNts
Ky cRtIELLE. All Rights R.serve(

Its nice tt 5 s5s4safus ha through the lovely wt 0s! A.aggedy Ann said as she and Raggedy Andy and Marggy and her Mamma walked away from the kind Paper Dragon.
 ''Yes, indeed 1t is" Marggy's Nam ha replied. And wasn't it fortunate we met the kind Taper Dragon? If it lad n, been for him, old MT. Doodle would have taken Marggy home with him to chop his wood. And then, we would not have been able to hunt any farther for Marggyts Daddy"
 If there is one thing which makes you very, very hungry, it is walking through the woods on an adventure, and so Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy and Marggy and her Mamma because they had just had a wonder fu1 adventure. stopped under great big large tree and Marggy's Mamma opened her basket of cream puffs and doughnuts and sandwiches so that everyone could have lunch.
 And just when everyone had eaten all they wished. Marggy found little faucet in the trunk of the tree and soon found out that it was soda water tree. This pleased our friends very much, for cream puffs and doughnuts and sandwiches make you very thirsty. So every one had leven-
 
 Then when Marggy's Mamma had put the rest of the sandwiches and the cream puffs and doughnuts back in the basket and Raggedy Ann had wiped the chocolate ice cream from Raggedy Andy's face, they started on their search for Marggy's Daddy who had been lost for ever so long.
 But. they had hardly got started when who should come running after them but MT. Doodle.
 70 dear!" cried Raggedy Ann, Now he will take Marggy back with him to chop his wood for him sure, for the kind Paper Dragon is not here to help us!'
 E'Tll get. a nice long switch and we'll see about this!' Marggy's Nam ma said very severelike.
 But when MT. Doodle came run ming up Marggy's Mamma did not have to use the nice long switch. be- cause MT. Doodle had a box in his hands and said. Look what I found back in the woods."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30

sfve bloc" to be presented to the general conference Saturday.
 Basil M. Manly of the peoples leg tslative service, supplemented an- nounccments from Senator LaFol- lette's office with a statement that the progressive conference would conclude Saturday night with a din- ner at the City club in honor of new progressive senators. representatives and governors Former Representa- tive Edward Keating of Colorado is to be toastmaster and, Mir. Manly said Samuel Untermyer. New York law yer. would be the principal speaker
 Another speaker is to be Former Senator Bristow of Kansas. whose subject is to be a word from the old progressives." Senator LaFollette will report to the gathering what has been accomplished by the peoples Legislative service during it's two years of existence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30
NEW YORK CURB LIST
IndustriaIs

New York, November 2s.-Transactions on the New York Curb Market today were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30
Secret Conference

Nineteen republicans and seven democratic representatives and rep resentatiyes- -elect announced as con- ferees are: Republicans: Beck Browne, Cooper, Frear, Lampert, Nell son, Peavy, Schneider and Voigt of Wisconsin,; Burke, Pennsylvania; James. Michigan: Keller, Minnesote. King, Illinois; Knight, Ohio; La- Guardia, New York; Reid, Illinois: Schail, Minnesota; Sinclair. North Dakota, and Woodruff. Michigan.
 Democrats: Collins, Mississippi; Huddleston, Alabama; McSwain and Logan, South Carolina; Mansfield. Texas: Mead. New York. and Thomas, Oklahoma.
 The announcement of the plan for secret conferences of the senators and representatives said:
 '1nr order that there may be full! and free discussion upon the impor- tant subjects of legislation which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30
DAVE ROSENBERG TO
 MEET 0'D0WD TODAY

New York, November 29. Dave Rosenberg of Brooklyn. designated by the New York state athletic com mission as worlds champion middle weight will box ODowd of St. Paul Thanksgiving Day afternoon in 15rround contest in Brooklyn. O'Dowd formerly held the worlds middle weight title.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30
Drs. Dozier G Dozier

Oldest established firm of Medical Specialists in Ala bama. Twenty-Five Years in Birmingham.
 We treat scientifically and with wonderful success, all manner of chronic diseases of the Eye, Fear, Nose and Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver, Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys and all diseases of the Skin and the Pelvic Organs of Men and women.
 We especially invite those who have any symptoms of : I z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30
By Al Posen

Havana and that several hundred horses from those two tracks would participate. Horse racing in Florida since the state law against race track betting was enacted about 12 years ago. has been conf. ed to brief meets at the state and county fairs. Nothing concerning betting in connection with the April meet ing was announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30
PROGRESSIVE B[0CI T0 BE ORGANIZED
 IN STAR CHAMbER R.
ThirteenSenator and 26 Rep- reSentatives to Answer La Toilette -HuddIeston Call at
 Washington Friday
By Associated i'ress

Washington, November 2s.-In an- nouncins today the program for the progr essiye conferences here next Friday and Saturday, with the names of 13 senators and 26 repre- sentatives listed as intending to par ticipate, Senator LaFollette, repub- lican, Wisconsin. who with Repre- sentative Huddieston, democrat, Ala bama, called the conference, stated that Fridays meeting of the con gressional conference would be be hind closed doors" The Saturday session of national progressives is to be public with accommodations for 500.
 Senators and senators-elect in the list given out by Senator LaFollette, in office, includes eight republicans. four democrats, and one farmer labor, Senator Shipsted. Minnesota. The republicans are listed as Borah. Idaho; Brookhart. Iowa. Capper, Kansas; France, Maryland; Frazier. and Ladd, North Dakota; JaFollette. Wisconsin. and Norris. Nebraska. The senatorial list originally included the name of Senator Walsh, democrat, Massachusetts, but he demanded that it be withdrawn, declaring he was not in sympathy with any movement to form a new bloc" in Congress
 The democrats are: Senator-elect Burton K. Wheeler of Montana and Senators Ashurst, Arizona. owen, Oklahoma, and Shephard, Texas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30

rhrouic Diseses ble, u before
 
  nent surgeons had advised them to under the knife trouble fnation. be worth o to 10  nary uracticng doctor failed to have our prescriptions
  but reasonable. Office: 2o2oM Fr.t Avsnue. Birn,nshau. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30
TWENTY DAY RAGING
 MEET FOR FLORIDA

Jacksonville, Fla. November 29.-- Officials of the Jacksonville Driving club announced today that 20-day running race meet would be held here in April at the conclusion of the winter meets in New Orleans and
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14
CAR TURNS TURTLE WITH 81
SEVEN PASSENGERS IN 1T

Accident on Princeton Road Results
In Cuts and Bruises. Baby IN Car
Is Unhurt.
Fatalities were m'racnlousiy trert-
ed last Sunday afte, n, IN when an au-
tomobile' owned and driven by Hugh
Lee Hel!ams, colored, turned complete
ly over with a human cargo Of seven
passengers, while they were riding on
the Princeton road about five miles
FROM the city. 't"
In the car with ,Hellams were his
wife, infant baby, and four other
adult negroes. With the exception of
the baby who was not even scratched,
ail2sof the occupants were cut and
bruised. According 70 the story told
a physician who was summoned to the
scene, they were riding at a moderate
rate OF speed when the steering wheel
Fof the car became locked in somh
manner. h IN; q
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14
TWO OUT FOR HOUSE
Z. ID. Nance and James l.. Browning
announce for House Of Representa-.

L. ID. Nance and James l.. Browning
Announce for House Of Representa-.
tiyes.
The Advertiser Is carrying two an
nonncements thus far COR the House
OF f$SRepresentatives,. g. n Nance, of
IEss HillgWho is announcing for re-
election. and James H.. Browning, OF
Goldv:l'". '"So Is Offering for public
office for the first rime.
Mr.. Nance was In the ritv MGnday
- "on'"r With the. grand jury over
financial matters and satd that he
will make the race again on his rec
ord for the past two years. Economy
he Said. and impartial service to ali
sections Of the county had been his
watchwords In the legislature,
Mr.. Browning was in the $citytyes-
tterday. HE said. that he had Just re-
turned from North Carolina where he
had been for about two months while
there, tie said, lie had make special
study OF taxes and achoola of that
state andahe 9fosird many, Improve
Tasshts atph ,s'yy,a9pi1 like 10 ssses
adoptsa III Chile state.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14
GIRLS BASE BALL TEAM
PLAYS HERE NEXT MONDAY

Team OF All America Girls Athletic
Club Ofiercd Challenge TO Best Team
In LaurenS. Watts Mill Band to
Play.
Can girls play ball? The American
Athletic Girls. who will be here mex!
Monday to play game Of base ball
with the best team Of players that
Iaurens can match against them, are
going to try to answer that.
Base ball fans, and many others.
are looking forward with keen inter
est to the team composed Of twelve
American Athletic Girls. Reports
coming here from other cities where
the girls have played show that they
have defeated some fast aggregations
OF ball players.
Local promoters OF the game are
making every effort to put uD a strong
team against the girls. In addition
to offering fine exhibition Of base
ball the promoters have secured the
Watts Mills Band to furnish music.
The game according to present plans
will be called Monday afternoon at
1870 O'CLOCK.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14
Captain Joseph b. Hurhbert

Capt. Joseph D. Humbert OF Lau-
rens county, who died yesterday, has
not In many years been conspicuous
in public life, but the, older men re-
member him, quiet, modest gentle
man and farmer responsive to the
call of the state in it's time Of need
and commanding the full confidence
Of the people. In the Confederate war
he was not only a brave soldier but an
efficient officer.
He was a progressive, we'll informed
farmer who kept up with the advanc-
cd methods Of his calling and had
pride in it. "A high sense of duty con-
trolled his conduct in all things and
he was punctual in meeting his obliga-
tions. A graduate of Wofford college
he was all his life temperate, church
going ;and God-fearing man.
In 1882 he wassa candidate for a
state office, on the Sheppard and
Orr ticket, and doubtless knew when
he accepted the nomination that there
was small hope Of his election-men
Of his stamp were in more demand in
1876 when he was elected a represen-
tative from Daurens. 1t was on the
seating of the delegation Of which he
was a, member and that, OF .Edgefeld.
|inRsthe ':Nfallacs 4.IIouse."btha the long
Fsaauggles Following the election and
ending with the withdrawal of federal
troops from Columbia' by President
Hayes, turned. He was not a man to
boast of his achievements, point to
his record" and fatter the people but
no one ever doubted his courage or
his word and his neighRSrs were bet
ter and happier by reason Of his
presence among them. 4jHe lived to be
an old man and untiIs; d. year or two
before his death was atbivo$and Wig
|orous. And his life was without re-
proach.-The State. rW
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14
NEW BOND COMMISSION
MEETS WI'fH COUNrIL
Finds Sinking Fund Empty. Other
Matters Engage Attention Of COun.

Finds Sinking Fund Empty. Othe,
Matters Engage Attention Of .Coun.
ell.
City council met Monday night in
special session for the purpose of
turning over to the newly elected bond
commission all memoranda in the
clerks possession pert, 9ing to the
city's bonded Indebtedness. Members
Of the commission who were present
at the council meeting included
Messrs. w. l.. Gray. C. H. Roper, J. Nv.
Todd, Jr., and S. M. wilkes.
A brief discussion relative to the
sinking fund followed the presentation
Of the copies Of the bond issues. Mayor
Dial, in reply to a question on avail
able money for the sinking fund, when
the present administration went into
Office, said there was no sinking fund.
In order that the commission might
meet such issues Of bonds as will re-
tire before the sinking fund is created,
he said, refunding bonds will have to
be issued.
request Of the council that 1t ex-
empt from special license for the pal-
ance OF this year marble yard which
is being contemplated here, was grant
ed. Aldermen expressed themselves
as being in favor OF cooperating in
any possible manner with those de-
string to. establish themselves here in
new enterprises. "A..>
Reporting to the council on delin-
quent taxpayers, Mayor Dial said that
there are only three cases On the
books that are still unpaid. He said
that the matter of collecting taxes and
licenses was being handled in strict
ly businesslike manner. On the petit
tons for the bond issues, Mayor Dial
reported that until Monday night,
more than 800 names have already
been affixed to the petitions. Ap-
proXimately 400 names are necessary
to order the special election.
Action relative to the operating ex-
pcnseS Of the city's trash truck as well
as final disposition on the question Of
'doctored" milk was deferred
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14
LOCAL MOOSE oh6SaS 1
o.p SEEK CLf1fSsRD DOMs

Organized Here One. M6htlla Loyal
Order OF Moose Boasts1 f BS Mem
bers.
A special meeting 81 mefbers Of shY
Loyal Order OF Moosa} has been called
for next Thursdaa might at which
time the selection OF club rooms viii;
be considered. The meeting will bs
held at the X. OF p. hall and will b{
called at $3.50 p. M.
The Moose, the city's latest fral
ternai organization, was organized
here, month ago and now boasts OF
ia membership Of ,sb. One, Of the feal
lures of the Moose order being socisl
the membership OF the. local order ID
planning to rent d bnildfng on or near
the gdpare which wali house iss many
actiyiues. ,<;t ~, -
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14
COOPERATION f., ,NDDnD

sa&t9fseWhere In this paper will be
gf0und an, editorial taken from The
SpartanbIrs GIerald stressing the need
for the completion OF the top-soil work
on the Spartanburg-Lauren road.
This problem has been partly solved,
AS pointed out by The Herald, and the
work OF lconnecting up the finished
:ltdks Will soon be commehcod.
2S' II niisht be pointed out also that
th& same need for THE completion Of
this road applies to the other end Of
n-from daurcns to Greenwood-and
s&hat The Herald, with its editor, an
'imfucntial member of the State High
way Commission, could be Of valuable
assistance in harmonizing the views OF
lIaurens and Greenwood officials so
that the way may be paved for salts
factory solution of this problem also.
The Advertiser is OF the opinion that
no one thing has interfered more with
the construction Of this link of the
oft-rcferrcd to comprehensive system
Of state highways than the differences
Of policy which have occurred and con-
tinuc to occur between the road au-
thorities Of Greenwood and IIaurens
counties. With Greenwood legislators,
road authorities, highway directors
and newspaper pulling" for first a
main thoroughfare via the Boyd's
Bridge route and then another via
Puckett's Ferry to Cross Hill and with
the Laurens authorities advocating one
direct road connecting the two county
seats, an important link Of this high
way in this county remains entirely
unimproved.
The Advertiser does not care to say
here who has been wise or who has
been foolish in the controversies that
have occurred over these proposed
roads crossing Saluda River, but it is
quite safe in saying this much, that II
any considerable sum of money is
spent soon in crossing Saluda river
at any one point it will be a distant
day before another considerable sum
is spent in crossing the same river.
nc llHpOlpAHCc Vi al SCISiDle SOlu-
ton Of the present problem is appar-
ent, for a wrong step at this time may
cause much unnecessary inconven-
fence for long time in the future.
The part that The Herald and the
State Highway Commission could play
would be in smoothing over the diff
ferenceS now existing and aiding the
two counties in coming to common
understanding
The d4aurcns County Highway Com
mission was once before willing to
leave the question Of a crossing of
the Saluda river to the State Highway
Department. That commission is now
out Of existence. but we are sure that
present road authorities of the coun-
ty could be depended upon to meet the
suggestion OF the state body cordially
and harmoniously.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14
The Observation-Disclosures Highway

The observation-disclosures Highway
Both Spartanburg and Iaurens are
becoming more and more sensitive to
the inconvenience each is suffering by
reason Of the delay In the completion
of the State Highway between them.
In time Spartanburg county will have
its portion Of this highway completed.
Forces are now at work between Swift
ger and Woodruff, where an argument
over location has been underway for
months, which will complete the high
way in this county to the connection
with the Roebuck road, coming into
the city over the National Highway,
until the South Church Street loca-
tion Is worked out and built. =
In Laurens county. the road has
been built from Bnoree river to Ora
and hero the work ended. At a con-
ference in Laurens Saturday between
highway officials and representatives
OF the Laurens Chamber of Commerce.
the status OF the Ora-Laurens portion
Of the highway was cleared up, with
the prospect of work there before the
summer Is far gone. This is the high
way from Augusta, Aiken, Greenwood,
Laurens into Spartanburg and on to
the North Carolina line, Its compile
tion will mean as mitch to Spartan
burg as the Dixie Highway" means to
Greenville. 1t is the road we are
needing. Spartanburg Herald
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14
Citation for Letters Of Administrator

II yaNi olE j. b9ill an" fIlN .NNI1
State, t9tt ee,do Of lSionth Carolina, al,
II County Of Laureps.
ByH G.''d. rgehabihb bsons Probate Judge:
5Rhereas HlbB.3 Hunbert, Jno, e.
iumbert, Emmada. Nash and MARY +,
Sullivan, have made suit to me. ia
grant them Letters OF Administration
OF the estate and effects OF Joseph d.
Humbeft. a ! ~
These are. therefore. to cite, and ad.
tmonish oil and singular the kindred
and creditors OF the said Joseph d.
itnpabert, DECEASED, that they be ans,
appear before me-, in the court OF pff,s
bate, 4 to Il be- held at Iaurens Court
r EIt6ttse,, itaurans. 8. ,C.. on the 2ath day
Iof June, 1922 next after nubiicatioa
hefeofi at II ~ 'ciocS I'm the foraY,oeh.
toa Show cause. if any they have, Why
the aaad Administration should mot be is
igganted. 4 I. 3
II Given under my hand thisD 1871 daty
Iaf . tna Ammo noa1iai 1929. 90 80
7 ~. 81: a. III.
s6t s1sa ~ IL, II. p56lsl( ~ "a
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

- o. - 4. -
Charges for Political Announce
ments $500 In advance, except Coun-
ty Commissioner $780,
For Congressman
hereby announce my candidacy for
reelection to Congress from the 4th
Congressional District. subject to the
rules Of the Democratic primary cleo
tion.
J. J. McswA1N.
hereby announce ynyself candi-
date for the House Ci Representatives
from lLaurens comfy a.,d pledge my
self to abide by the esu OF the Dem
ocratic primary.
JA1itS l. BROWNING.
hereby announ.e my.el as q can
dtdate for re-elet.i y to ;he House Of
Representatives iioni L"Irens county
and pledge myseli 10 abid, by the rules
Of tho Democrat, "a i'm: .y.H
C.<RoL b. NANCE.
hereby anroiace myself for re-
election as Conniy Commissioner Of
Laurens county sad .nledss ,riyseif to
abide by the rule: md regulations Of
the Democratic pri4iafy'.'
hereby announcc myself for re-
lelection as County Commissioner Of
Laurens county and pledge myself to
abide by the rules and regulations of
the Democratic primary. ''''
a 81 IA. b. BIAAI0DIIY.
We are authorized to announce the
name Of o. G. Thompson asia candi-
date for reelection lo, the o!Iice Of
Probate Judge, subject to the rules Of
the Democratic primary.
For County Treasurer
l hereby announce myself candi-
date for the Office of Treasurer. OF Lau-
rens county under the rules Of the
Democratic primary election.
r.. JUD. !EANGSTON.
For Auditor ,..n,;>
I hereby announce myself candi..
date for reelection as Auditor Of Lau-
rens county and pledge myself to
abide by the rules OF the Democratic
primary. ]. WADDY THOMPSON.
For Supt. of Education
I hereby announce myself candi-
date for the office Of Superintendent
of Education Of Laurens county and
the Democratic primary
MRS. EARL c. OWEINS.
hereby announce myself candi-
ee'SS AoA lHS oliCS VI
Of Education Of Laurens county and
pledge myself to abide by. the rules Of
the Democratic primary.
BEN. A. SULLIVAN, Jr.
l hereby announce myself q candi-
date for the office of Superintendent
Of Education of Laurens county and
pledge myself to abide by the rules Of
the Democratic primary.
e. SHAW JOHNSON.
l hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the office OF Superintendent
Of Education Of Laurens county and
pledge myself to abide by the rules of
the Democratic primary ~
(MISS) MARGARET DUNLAP.
l hereby announce myself candi-
date for Superintendent OF Education
OF Iaurens county and pledge myself
to abide by the rules and regulations
or the Democratic primary.
CMiss) KATE V. WOFFORD.
For Supervisor
Friends Of Mr.. II. B. Humbert an
nounce him for Supervisor, subject
to the rules Of the Democratic pri-
mary.
! hereby announce myself candi-
date for reelection to the office Of
Supervisor OF 1Aaurens county and
pledge myself to abide by the rules
Of the Democratic primary.
JOHN ID. w, WATTS.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14
PROF. NORRIS PLAYS
Ar PRINCESS THEATRE
Weeks Engagement OF Well knOwn Or
ganist Ends Saturday. Plays Ac-

ganist Ends Saturday. Plays Ac-
compartments TO PirtareS.
Prof. p. II. Morris, an organist-
pianist OF national reputlt!ua Is at
the Princess Theatre this week where
he is playing extemaoranrprs accom-
paniments to the moving picture pro-
grams.
Large and enthusiastic audiences
have already heard Prof. Morris at
the Princess since Monday, when his
weeks engagement began. Many were
surprised at the ease with (which he
handler the piano-organ- n-orchestra at
the theatre. Prof. Morris will be at
the Princess until Saturday, during
which time there will be a regular
change Of program daily.