davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-18
WILL INSPECT SCHOOLS

County superintendents of education in the state are planning to inspect some of the schools in Jefferson county on April 12, which is the day before the Alabama Educational association meets" said E. B. Erwin, assistant superintendent of education.
 Alliance is one of the finest consolidated schools in the county. It has an excellent do mestic science department including cook ing school. The superntendents can be eX- cused for their desire to reach Alliance about dinner time."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-18
AN EASTER PRAYER

Charles Hanson Towne in the April Deineator. Lord now that Spring is in the world And every tulip is cup Filled with the wine of Thy great love Lift Thou me up. Raise Thou my heart as flowers arise To greet the glory of Thy day With soul as clean as lilies are,
 And white they. Let me not fear the darkness now,
 Since Life and Light break through Thy
 tomb; Teach me that doubts no more opprcss, No more consume. Show me that Thou art April Lord,
 And Thou the flowers and the grass; Then, when awake the soft Spring winds, I'll hear Thee pass!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-18
LETTERS TO EDITOR
AUBURN AS AN ASSET

To the Editor of The Age Herald
 As trustee of the college at Auburn and as citizen of this state, and especially ss friend to the institute, I wish to thank you for the very generous support you have given in behalf of the drive for the benefit of the Alabama Polytechnic institute. Properly con sidered this is one of the most valuable assets this state has. The citizenship of the state has not yet been fully educated to the real value of this institute in training the young men for the development of the material re- sources of this state. l wish to thank you for the service you have performed and the generous support you have given in the news and editorial columns of your paper Yours truly, THOMAS D. SANFORD.
 Montgomery March 16 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-18
WHAT THE PUBLIC WANTS

"The public is great factor in the securing of better flms," said Mrs Myrtelle w. Shell, city amusement inspector. ''It has been said that the best way to elevate the films and theatrical productions is to elevate the audience, and I believe that this is true.
 "As long as the public will patronize objec- tional motion pictures they will be given them; however, let the public demand the better and more instructive type, I am sure they will he presented"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-18
SLIGHT DECEPTION EXPOSED

Didn't you sell some pearls to MT. Scadsby this morning." asked the jeweler
 ''Yes, sir" said his clerk. "He told me he wanted them as gift for Mrs. Scadsby."
 .'Wel, Mrs. Scadsby may see them some of these days, but she'll never own them.''
 Flows that, sir?'
 "A ravishing young creature brought those pearls in here few minute ago and asked me to tell her confidentially. how much the old dear paid for them"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-18
ATTACKS ON POWER COMPANY

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 Excerpts from speeches of certain would-be and have-been politicians, as recorded by the daily press of Alabama regarding the Muscle Shoals situation, in which these parties shout denunciations at the Alabama Power company accusing them of every crime the calendar, would remind one of axiom of the great Japanese statesman, Yoritomo, who lived thousand years ago.
 "One should never forget" said Yoritomo, "that lying is homage which inferiority un- consciously pays to merit"
 F D rIIOMAc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-18
EVENING THE SCORE

"Of course you understand" said the law yer for the prosecution, as he shook hands with the alienist who had testified for the defense, "of course you understand that didn't really mean the aspersions I cast in court your ability to tell whether or not person is crazy?"
 Certainly" replied the alienist. with thinly yelled sarcasm. And I don't mind telling you that after l heard you talk while you greatly aroused my professional interest in your own mental condition"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-18
FAVORED MoRTALs

"Is MT. Jagsby the kind of man who will lend sympathetic ear to tale of woe?"
 'eThat depends on the sort of hard luck story he hears"
 "Yes?"
 "He has no patience with people who come back after spending several wet weeks in Cuba and complain about the hotel charges'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-18
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES
MORE POWER TO HIM

"The orator spoke but 20 minutes, yet yo1 say he is gifted
 And I'll so inform the world said Mr. Grumpson. "In my opinion any public charac- ter who can get a speech out of his system 20 minutes is not only gifted. but he's bene- factor to the human race"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-18
DOGS AND MEN

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
 The woman who bequeathed $15,000 for the care of three mongrel dogs had no mean of appreciation. If more money was bequeathed to dogs and less money was left to some people, the rising generation of human beings as well as dogs might be improved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-18
DUBIOUS PRAISE

The man who wrote for posterity clasped his head in his hands and groaned, My repu- tation is ruinedp
 Whats the trouble?" asked a sympathetic friend.
 "Three critics say my book would make good motion picture and one predicts that half million copies will be sold.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-18

From the Woman Citizen.
 A universal suffrage bill has been defeated in the Japanese Diet Two years ago, when universal suffrage was before the Diet two partias each demanded its own bill; this time though they co-opeyated on . joint bill, the vote was 24s to i47 against
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-18
--7-------------7-----9-- ! sssa NEW IDEA IN POLITICS

From the Kansas City Times.
 Senator Underwood's support of the Wash ington treaties will be a severe blow to the contention that the democratic party is merely a party of opposition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-18
WILSON'S ALLEGED PART IN
 THE TREATY FIGHT

The attempts being made to draw former President Wilson into the controversy over the four-power treaty do not appear to be meeting with success. Many rumors have come from Washington to the effect that MT. Wilson was consulting with and advising certain "irrecon- cilabes" who are trying to undo the work of the arms conference, but they have not been substantated.
 A dispatch of yesterday stated that demo- cratic opponents of the treaty still hoped that Mr. Wilson would interfere, and they were depending on him to help in final effort to defeat the treaty It is not at all likely that Mir. Wilson will do anything of the sort. It is doubtful if he could change the vote appre- ciaby and it is rather hard to understand why he should try to do so, unless we are to judge him by the small-bore politicians who merely want to embarrass republican administration. The four-power treaty is, to certain estent. is small League of Nations. The Wilson ideas were evident all through the arms conference. Mr. Harding and his advisers were doing some thing on a smaller scale and in different way than MT. Wilson tried to do himself.
 
 President Harding told some young people at St Augustine, Fla, that he had been young once himself. Persons in high places shouldn't be expected to make bright and original re- marks at all hours.
 X * x
 It is rather discouraging to think about, but the indications are that baseball writers will continue to use the verb pole to describe what d player does when he knocks the ball toward the fence.
 A lively interest in garden seed is the fore runner of many dsappontments for the anna teur gardner.
 x Antgonish owes Mary Ellen Macdonald a vote of thanks for putting it on the map.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-18
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
WAKE UP TO OPPORTUNITY

"I was greatly impressed with recent state ment of Roger W. Babson in which he said that Alabama offers greater opportunities to young men than any other state in the union," said |. Sevier, president of the Alabama Manufac- turers' association.
 "Mr. Babson is universally recognized as one of the best posted men in America on present conditions, and his conclusions are given great credence by the leaders of the country. But when in the same article Mr. Babson called our attention to the fact that Alabama had failed, through lack of proper educational facilities, to provide the requirB1 number of men with trained minds to take advantage of and develop her great resources he stated fact which we all recognize as true, and which should receive our immediate and careful consideration.
 "We must all wake up to the situation and take advantage of the present opportunity to overcome this shortcoming of our state by giving to the Alabama Polytechnic Institute at Auburn the equipment she needs. It is in rec ogntion of this fact that the Alabama Manufacturers association has indorsed through it's board of governors the greater Au- burn campaign, and is extending it's co-opera- tion and aid in every way to make the campaign for $1,000,00 a success"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-18
"DE DUCKS DONE GOT IT"

A. c. Patterson, president of the state public service commission, illustrated the disappear ance of war fortunes in the readjustment pe riod by retelling this: "A gentleman from the north came south with view of buying fine black belt plantation. He liked the land and thought well of the deal until he met old negro tenant of the place, who, when asked if it was good land and the like, replied:
 :" Yes, sir, it fine plantation, but de ducks done got it. Hit raise fine corn and cotton, but when dey is done raised, dey de ducks for de bacon what you eat in between times. Den dey ducks fur de ntrust de ad- vance money and fur de price of de mule and harness and all dat. Den finally dey de ducks fur de date of de month. Arter dat dere ain't nothin' lef', cass de ducks done got it all ?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-18
WOMAN SUFFRAGE FAILS IN JAPAN

they lived happily ever aft,
Evening star., 1922-10-22

formity in state regulations before. any
suggested highway traffic measures be
submitted to the federal Congress for
When suggestions were brought to
his attention to the effect that q federal
law might be enacted which would ap-
ply only to highways over which the
federal government has full or part con-
troll Mr.. Macdonald expressed the view
that such a law would not be practical.
Illustrating THIS, he suggested that II
such a law We're In force now, motor
list might find himself driving over ten
miles Of federal-aid road, on which
Acknowledgement laws would be ef-
fectfve, and then enter upon another
stretch belonging to q state or county,
over which national government Off
GERS would have no control.
In this connection he emphasized the
fact, that the question OF enforcement
will be g vital one. assuming that later
on Congress should enact a national
In the course Of the discussion, Mr..
Macdonald made an interesting COM
ment to the effect that the building Of
highways has not kept pace with the
increase In the number Of motor cars
the question Of trafic control one par
pressed approval Of the interest being
taken by the National Motorists Asso-
citation and Its afhliated clubs to the
end that the trafilc situation be Inn
proved and congestion and accidents
prevented wherever posSible
Evening star., 1922-10-22

by keeping the engine too cnld, by a
late spark or poor compression. All
these need your continual wstchful-
ness.
II you are using heavy lubricatinE
oil in summer, don't forget to change
to a lighter grade as soon as the
cooler weather comes along.
When washing a car the following
pointers are important. First. do not
wash 1t in a bright sun: second. do
not leave soapy water on the. body
OF the car for over five minutes;
Evening star., 1922-10-22
OPPOSES FEDERAL
|. HIGHWAY STATUES
U. s. Official Says States
Should Attend to Traffic
Rules.

Every highway engineer will agree
with the desirability Of uniform high
way trafic regulations. but a measure
looking to federal legislation on this
subject at this time would be prema-
turs." according to q statement by
Thomas H. Macdonald, chief Of the
bureau Of public roads. Department Of
Agriculture, to the National Motorists
Association.
Discussing in q broad way the ques-
tion Of federal regulation Of highway
trafiic, Mr.. Macdonald said to tha N.
NJ. A. that there should be more uni
Evening star., 1922-10-22
EVERYDAY POINTERS.

When driving avoid, as far as pos
sible. sudden starting and stopping
They are very hard on tires ard all
working parts OF the car.
When descending steep hills using the
engine as q broke IL good driving. II
the car runs too fast in high gear with
the throttle closed. then change to Sec
ond before attempting the descent, but
don't try to change into second once
the descent has started.
II your car uses too much gasoline
1t Is caused either by q poorly de-
Evening star., 1922-10-22

The common house ny ordinarily
makes 500 wing-beat per second,
which force 1t twenty-five feed
through tho air q
Evening star., 1922-10-22
WILLING TO STOP.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
She (coyIy)-Can you drive . car
with one hand?
He (knowingly)-No. but I can stop
Evening star., 1922-10-22

third. do not wash the hood tiii n 4
cool. - -
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-21
FATHER R-AND-SON
WEEK IS BEING
OBSERVED HERE
Banquet for All Fathers and
Sons in City at Y. M. c.
A. on Friday Evening; Big
Crowd Expected

The national Tather-and-son
waek il being celebrated here this
week bv the Young Mems Christian
association with the cooperation Of
the churches of the city. The week
of November 10 to 26 has neen set
aside In each year by the interna-
tlonal committee OF the associa-
tion,
the week in this city Will be q
father-and-son banquet to be held
at the Y. M. G. A.. on Friday even
ing. Judge M. e. Hickey, chairman
OF the boys work committee of the
association, will preside. Arrange
ments for the banquet are being
made by J. v. Moss. boys secretary.
Every father and son In the city
has been invited to the affair today
from the pulpits of local churches.
Each father must come accom-
panied by his son, IL he has one,
any man lacking a son may bring
some one else's son, Any boy may
likewise bring another man TO take
the place of his own father. There
will be music and talks at the BAN
quet.
The purpose OF the weeks OBJ
servance is to get fathers to renew
their interest in their paternal OBJ
legations. to lead sons to deeper re-
spect and appreciation for their
fathers and homes. and to lead
both fathers and sons to regard
the church and Sunday school as
necessary TO. the finest development
of their spiritual lives. and to Sc
cure their cooperation in the work
and support OF the church.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-21
NOTED REVIEWER PRAISES
"ORPHANS OF THE STORM"
OPENING TODAY--PASTIME

The enthusiasm of those who APP
proach O. motion picture open
minded is often more eloquent than
that of the publicity hack who en-
deavors to tell its mood or its mes
sage from a partisan slant.
Something like this is constantly
happening with orphans Of the
storm" the D. w. Griffith'a mas
terplece, and a United Artists re-
lease, which has its local premiere
at the Pastime theater today for a
run of three days. One instance OF
the verdict being taken out Of .he
mouth OF the publicity man by
someone who is really sincere and
competent to paint a frank word
picture, is the comment OF Amy
Leslie, reviewer of the Chicago
News,
"Mr. Griffith has d way of
closeting his greater truths behind
half-open doors of defiant up
roars," she writes, apropos of his
Introduction of the French Revo-
luton into the story. "IIe takes
on beautiful play still wide
awake and alive with sensational
drama, and let's it float in and out
the widest tumult civilization ever
knew He gathers thousands of
ragged. brutal sansculottes OF the
revolution, arms the flying cavalry
of Louis to the teeth and sends
them stampeding in cavalcades
through the bleeding streets of
Paris.
He swings the guillotine of
Robespierre. beheading the blue
blooded emigres, and herds half
million in his mob Of screaming
citoyennes and fanatics. betes hu-
maines and miserables."
And all this is to intensity the
problem of D'Ennery's two lost
girls--the old stage play OF 1.-THE
Two Orphans"-into a colossal epic
of the screen and an awe inspiring
spectacle. Such Is the modern
masterpiece of the films,--Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-21
SCHAEFER BEATS
WELkER COCHRAN
IN CUE TOURNEY
Champion, When at His
Best, Produces Some of
the Closest Nursing Shots
Seen in the Contest

New York, Nov. 20.--Jake
Schaefer, In a game filled with
brilliant nursing that accentuated
a lapse during the center portion
OF his string, defeated Welker
Cochran in their match tonight in
the international 1872 balk line
championship tournament. The
champion, when at his best, pro-
duced some of the closest nursing
seen in the tournament. The final
score was 500 to 303. The defeat
marked the final appearance of
Cochran in the tournament, in
which he has won one contest and
suffered defeat in four.
Schaefer finished his string with
an unfinished cluster of 1877. His
average was 81 ale and his other
high runs 150, 81 and rs.
Coehran's average was 18 5-fG
with high runs of liz, 46, AZ
Cochran had poor breaks at criti-
cal times, but on the whole was
outplayed.
Tuesday Eduoard foreman, the
Belgian. and Roger Cont, the
Frenchman, will meet in the matt
nee match and Schaefer will meet
Willie Hoppe at night in the final
match of the tournament.
In the event of tie, the extra
play-off matches will take place on
the roof garden of the Hotel Penn
syiyania.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-21
SUPERVISOR or TONIC.
FOREST DEAD AT HOME

Forest Supervisor w. II. Goddard
of Globe. Ariz.. died on Saturday
after an Illness of two months. Dis
trict Forester Frank c. w. Pooler
left Immediately for Globe to at
tend the funeral.
Mr.. Goddard had been in the U
s. Forest service for the past II
years, starting as a forest guard,
He became acting supervisor of the
ella forest in 1907 and 1908 went
to the Datil as supervisor. In 1916
he was transferred as supervisor OF
the Tonto forest and in 1920 re-
ceived the honorary title of district
forest inspector.
He is survived by his wife and
a son and by his parents who live
in Ell Paso. He was widely known
and admired over the forests of the
southwest.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-21
PUBLIC SCHOOL
CHILDREN HAVE:
WEEK VACAT ION
Long Recess for Teachers
Convention and Thanks
giving; Usual Contribu-
tionS to Be Made to Poor

The public schools of Albuquer-
que will be closed during the entire
week beginning November q, it
was announced by City Superln-
tendent John Milne yesterday. The
long vacation is due to the annual
convention of the New Mexico
Teachers association, which is fol-
lowed by the regular Thanksgiving
holidays. ".
The school children of the city
will be given an opportunity as is
customary to bring Thanksgiving
contributions from their homes
for the poor. Anything, including
all food except perishable vegeta-
bies, will be acceptable, The gifts
will be brought to school on Fri
day of this week and will be turned
over to Capt. Dick Guest Of the
bureau of charities for distribu.
ton.
Any money brought by children
as a Thanksgiving offering will be
retained for q fund for use in the
public schools. The school nurse
finds many cases where help Is
needed to purchase glasses anc
where the school has to assist il
the operating bills. The money
contributed by the children vii
go to this work.
The Christmas holidays for thC
public schools will begin or
December 20 and continue unit
January 2,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-21
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets ~

The secret of keeping young is to feel
young--to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels-there's no need OF
having sallow complexion-dark rings
under your eyes-pirnples--a bilious
look in your face-dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety
per cent of all sickness comes from
inactive bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, a well-known physician
in Ohio, perfected a vegetable COM.
pound mixed with olive oil to act on the
liver and bowels, which he gave to his
patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, are gentle in theii
action yet always effective. They bring
about that natural buoyancy which al
should enjoy by toning up the liver anc
clearing the system of impurities.
DR.. Edwards OliveTablets are knoWf
by their olive color, 15c and 30c.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-21
MAN, 60, SUCCEEDS
IN GETTING LICENSE
TO MARRY BRIDE, 16

There is nothing OF the faint
heart abont james ID. Anderson, Il
60-year-old bridegroom, Fooled In
his first attempt to obtain mar
riage license to wed Mary Trinnie,
whose age was given as Is, An
derson yesterday returned to the
court house with the young BRIDE
elect, reinforced by her guardian,
Candelaria Sandoval. r..
Anderson and the girl applied to
Fred Crollott, county clerk, for O
license TO marry about two weeks
ago. MIR. Crollott questioned the
age Of the girl, believing her to be
under the IS years required by
law. She looked several years
younger to him and he refused to
grant the license.
Yesterday afternoon the couple
reappeared, accompanied by the
guardian who signed with her
mark in the license book permit
ting the girl to marry. Mr.. Crol-
lott was obliged to accept the guar
dian's statement and to issue the
license but he IS not yet satisfied
In his own mind.
"They will have to prove II to
me. think that girl Is too young, y
commented Mr.. Crollott who seems
to consider himself pretty good
Judge of women's ages.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-21
Nervous Wreck
For Six Weeks
Kentucky Lady Tells How
She Became Strong and
Healthy--R Recommends
Cardui to Weak
Women.

Mount Vernon, Ky.-Mrs. Gym
thia yanhook, formerly of STAN
ford, but now residing here, says
that after her third child was
born, she undertook to resume
her housework too soon, "anc
this caused me great deal o.
trouble"
"I began to feel weak and al
played out--not myself at ALL" a:
MRS. Vanhook describes her con
dltion. "For about six weeks J
was Just a nervous wreck. | hao
to have some one do all my
housework.
"My doctor told me my impru'
dence had caused shock TO the
nervous system. and the thing K
do was to use tonic to build
up my strength.
"He recommended Cardui
Very soon ] saw an improvement
in my condition. ! used three bot
ties OF Cardui and Z. u. my
health was restored.
II am a strong, healthy
woman"
This Kentucky lady adds tina
she "never fails to recommend
Cardui to weak and rundown
lady friends"
Thousands OF women praise
Cardui to their friends.
This mild. harmless. vegetable
tonic medicine has been in sue
cessful use for over forty years
In the treatment of many com
mon ailments suffered by women
Your druggist sells Cardui.
Let him supply you, today
Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-21
"BABY" MARY ROSE no
APPEAR AGAIN AT THE
LYRIC BY REQUEST

Tiny and dainty, with a capti-
waiting air and manner that won
the hearts OF all who saw her at
the Lyric Sunday and Monday
"Baby" Mary Rose, the fiye-year-
old wonder girl, was a tremendous
hit. So popular did she make her
self with the crowded houses that
greeted her act, that the manage
ment was induced to hold this fin
ished and clever little artist over
for three more days, starting to.
day. She will appear in an en-
tirely new act, singing new songs
with new dances and new costumes.
those who miss seeing Baby Mary
in her delightful little act are fore
going a rare treat.--Adv.