davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13
NEWS OF JACKSONVILLE

Jacksonville. March 12.=(Special. J The spring term of the State Normal school here will open next Tuesday. Preparations are being made to enlarge the girls dormitory and com plete the barracks built during the war to accommodate 1000 students. who are expected to matriculate during the spring and summer terms.
 Rally day of the Baptist Sunday school will be observed March 26 at the II o'clock hour.
 The lay readers of St. Luke's Episcopal church are holding special Lenten services every Sunday morn ing in the absence of the rector.
 Miss Bessie Bentley, who is an empioye of the Southern Bell Tele- phone company of this city. will serve a luncheon Tuesday for 50 tele- phone employees of Anniston, Oxford, Piedmont and this city at tho parish house.,
 The Morgan Literary society of the State Normal school gave re- ception for their friends Saturday evening at the parish house.
 L. M. McGinnis is building grist mill to be run by a gasoline engine on Mountain avenue. He will also operate a chair factory.
 Miss Kathleen Daugette, who broke her leg in two places and dislocated her ankle doing gymnastic work at Peabody Institute. is expected home soon to recuperate before going ahead with her studies J. F. Grove of this city has re- ceived no clue to the robbery at his store last week, at which time s30C was stolen.
 The last tern of the public and high schools here began last week Both schools have q large attendance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13
THE BETTER MAN
LxxIx-A cRosS-ExAMINATIoN
By MAY CHRISTIE

Copyright, 1921 by the Mcclure Newspaper Syndica
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-13
DYE CURE FOR DISEASE NOW
 IS EXPLAINED

LONDON, May 13.-Dye discover ies which are expected to revolution ize the treatment of disease-some of them probably capable of i'm mediate application-were explained by Thomas Fairbrother and Dr. Ar hold Renshaw, lecturer on pathol- ogy at Manchester University, to distinguished audience at the uni versity.
 Infection is fought by injecting in- to the blood certain dyes, which kill injecting agents without harming the organs of the body. Till these dis coveries, it was stated, there was no curative agent apart from body re- sistance in forty important diseases.
 Fairbrother dealt with the antisep- tic action of the coal-tar dyes. Re- suits showed that certain classes had greater or less tendency to anti septic action. Basic dyes, such as crystal violet and auramine, showed strong antiseptic action, whereas others, such as the patent blues, acid greens, turquoise blues and Victoria blues, showed very little action.
 Practical demonstrations of the action of dyes followed the lecture. Dr. Renshaw took from behind the ear of a man in the audience who had suffered from West African fever called filareosis a drop of blood, a picture of which was pro- jected on a screen. In the picture a worm could be seen moving about rapidly, and Dr. Renshaw explained how dilution of the dye auramine injected into the blood instantly killed the worm.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-13
WEST VIRGINIA MAN, 68,
 FINISHED SCHOOL TERM

POINT PLEASANT, w. Va, May 13 Del Upton, aged sixty-eight, school teacher, Baptist preacher and prohib1- tion stump speaker, will be graduated as an honor pupil from the Point Pleas ant High School this year. He is prob ably the oldest student attending school in West Virginia. "A man is never too old to be student" MT. Upton says. "When he gets too old to learn he is not fit to live" Upton is the father of five children.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-13

Heavy-faced type indicates p. m. tides. Heights are reckoned from mean lower low water, the datum of soundings on Coast and Geodetic Sur vey charts.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-13

If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy--report your new address to the office.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-13

There is no antiseptic know that is powerful enough to purify the of some people.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-13

Keep the public informed by adver- Using regularly in the Cordoya Daily Times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07
Make This Test Today

Mail the coupon below for your Trial Tres.-
ment Of Ironized Yeast. Take these pleasant
tasting tablets-two with each meal Then
watch the results.
Note the almost immediate increase IN energy,
appetite and vitality. See how quickly your
complexion begins to clear and fresben. And
as for increasing weight, many thin folks report
gaining five pounds and more on the very first
package of lronized Yeast.
You simply will not believe what wonder
ful improvement Ironzed Yeast can bring in
you until you try 1t. Go to your druggist-or
mail the coupon today 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07

thought that II tho rest OF his
statements were on a par with his
harbors HIS mountain heights were
unreliable.
Why has The star let up on Hart
and the asylumsG It's head or the
superintendent should fall.
There IN that man Dufueid.
Thrown back in because he told OF
the atrocities and he II a perfectly
harmless. Woodworking man. Mind
Ell his own business. paid for what he
got. Is no more "off~ than lots who
are running at large. and he Is held
contrary TO law No wcakminded
man who Ia not dangerous to life or
property shall be confined In AN asy.
ium." 80 says tho, statute. Why is
he hcidr because Hart does not
want him telling the truth
Cordially yours J.. T.
Fort Townsend.
The Seattle cAarscr Of Cofnmerce
snd Commercial cisb oiucs the off
col height Of Mousf Rasnier o. ~
l0s feet. Mi. Bajscr Is 1887 feet.
M Hood. HRs5 iees. MI Adams.
fs.sTo feet. Paohuck Peak. 55sl feet
ard Ifkc's Peak. TE.ffo feet
n vog are Of the opinion that The
Seattle Star has foFeofica 80 soon
abouf conditions IN the state irsstia-
tons for ,rsa.s. yon are vrorr. The
Star has NOT let up" on this issue.
NOR eoss 70 infend 10 snfl the Hlfs-
af.oa u rcmcdied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07
Would Give Council
Power Over Cabaret

Councilman A. r. Drake introduced
y Tire city council Monday an ordl.
nance giving the city authority to
suspend a cabaret license for 10 days
for violations OF tho laws governing
these places OF amusement
The bill will he considered by the
ncense committee next Monday mora
Ing. when the ordnance giving the
pclice department absolute iurtsdic.
ton over the cabarets comes before
the committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07
New York's Low Gas
Law Is Knocked Out

WASHINGTON. March s-The
New York state law OF 1905. which
provided that gas should ba fur.
nished TO consumers at a price not
exceeding 80 cents for 900 cubic
feet was declared by the supreme
court here TO be eonfisoa,or,i OF the
company's property. the opinion hold
ing that tho company could not do
business at that rate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07

The United States department
OF agriculture has Just published
bulletin on how 20 mix and use
paint Headers wishing this bull
letin may receive same. while the
supply lAntm. by writing 70 the
Publications Division. Y. X De-
partncn, Of Agriculture. wash.
lngton. d. C.. and asking FOR a
copy OF Farmers Bulletin tTa.
Use % Paint on the Farm" No
postage need be sent DO NOT
write to The star washing,on bu-
reau for this.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07
c ylntIhia Grey 3
Height Of Northeast Pedks-Port Totcnsend Man
Condemns Conditions and Management Of STATE
Asytums.

Dear Miss Grey; Will you kindly tell the height of
MIS- Rainier Baker, Pchuck Hood Adams and Pixies Peak
On trip East lecurng with the Milwaukee exhibit
came geography in Manila Iowa, that gave Rain
ers height 5525 feet also said that the State of
Washington had very fine harbor called Straits Of San
JUAN The author evidently did not know of Discovery
Port Townsend bay all Puget sound God help the
vessel that rode anchor the straits when good westerly
gale blowing In from the ocean
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07

Miss Grey will receive callers
IN her office Monday. "Wednesday
and Friday from / to , y. m. and
on Tuesday and Thursday from
IL a m. 10 2 m each week. Please
do not como at other times ~ IL
seriously interfores with her
writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07

salary. can't keep him and exist.
WIDOW.
There I no ~<detc-s pension ia,c IN
Washington There "a. hosocpcr. a
mofher's pension. You may oct oil
tafor nation on tAls at goo Broad,say.
cstv.
MdrshmdUot0
Pudding
Dear Miss Cry; WIN you please
publish In your column the recipe
for marnhmailow pudding. and oblige
ono OF your rcadera7
MRS JRs
ne fofiosrtnc 10 q pcrp good recipe
fer marsh maiioc pudding.
4 pound marsh BsaIloos
cup heavy cream
y teaspoon vanilla
q csp oanSsed eherrtes
\ cup Eroi,sh tealasf ~eafs
tablespoons potodcred sscar
| Soak cherries In uhsfe grape tuscr
10 ccpey ono hoar. then cut IN small
pieces cvf ,raln1f meats oHd marsh
maIiotc In suoA pirc<s. whip cream.
add sugar and uanais. fold IN re-
nsaiaing .ncrt~drfs. Mould and chal.
How many Jews are there In the
wurldf
Exacf ncures are. Of course. uroo-
tasnable. bat 70 "a ess,malod there arc
fssTs.ceo.
Who wa. Mr.. wilkins sncawber >
a character IN DickerS "Dafzd
| Copper Md Mr.. ntca,rber u repre-
scnies as a rsosi unpraeitral. halt
clever man. q 1r~ef spcschuier. ief-
ter-terttrr. protector Of babbie
schemes. ord. tho eorftdsnf OF sac
osss. ncter sv1c,edin0. 10 "a sa,d this
- d character portrei. o. DICKENS
osrn father.
How many building and loan a-eo-
Citations are there In tho United
Siaterr
According 10 orr a.fho-ssv. s.sss--
sesth total asscts Of ss.sfsSiIs7L
WHO sa,d:
-oh. for = lodge in scns v,st wider
ness.
Some boundles- oonuxui.y Of shade.
Where rumor OF oppression and de-
eeit
on unsuccessful or sucr>rrfui war.
Might never reach rns more
Cooper In TN. Ta&k-
In what rsntea ar, ths largest per
ecniaErs OF the foreign-born nAtu-
rsalizsdT
According 10 q tuIrctfs 81 the ccr-
sus barea.. tho largest percentage
nafaraltsed IN fht tofaI foreign born
population Of any state, 1871. u sho,rn
for North Dakota. and the smallest.
fts. for Ars<ona IN eight sfafrs-
kentucky. Minnesota. fotoa. North
Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska.
Montana and Idaho--taorc than 90
per cent OF the foreign born popala-
ton ,c-rs raiHrglired. O. the other
hand. IN eight Naive. Cow |
nectic-ai. West Vrginio. Florida.
Lotsssana. Tc.ras. Neto nerioo and
Arisona-fhe corresponding percent /
age toas Iess than 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07

TAXES or sito have been iev,.i
by Assessor Frank Hun against the
s. eco reward for the finding OF Kate
Mahoney's body. The reward>is held
by County Clerk George Grant. pend.
Ing disposition by the court There
arc Is claimants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07
One woman's experience

From all sides comes reports
Of the remarkable results secured through Iron
lied Yeast. The following unsolicited letter is
typical Of the hundreds we receiving.
4 received your trial package Of Ironised
Yeast last week, and cannot tell you how much
better feel. Before finished the trial ! knew
it was helping me, so purchased full package.
MY husband is just delighted with the i'm
provement in me. He tells me have more life
now than ever had. Why. always used TO feel
all-in' after my homework, but now ] can do
more work than ever, and never feel the least
BIZ tired. Ironized Yeast Is splendid ''-And
Thousands of others tell the same story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07
The Reason Behind the Results

Two clements essential to health yet lacking
IN diet are vitamines and iron. Ironized Yeast
supplies these two elements to the system, in
manner that is scientifically eorrea. Hence, its
superiority.
The yeast in Ironzed Yeast is cultured ex-
pressly for medicinal purposes, and unequalled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07
FUNERAL SERVICES for Harry

Burton Perks. worshlpful master OF
Queen Anne Lodge No. 2s2. u. a A.
". were 20 be held at y. m. Tues
day at ~. Paui's Episcopal church.
Perks died Saturday at Ssattl. Cen
eral hospital lilo lived at 1907
Eighth ave. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07
Widows
Pension

Dear Miss Grey; Win you pieasr
givo mo this Information regarding
the widows penaiong
arm widow and have a little
boy three years old and cannot got
steady work and have only n small
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07

It easily assimilable by the system.
When yeast is ironized in this manner the
results in practically every case are secured in
Jsa haLf the usuaE timei Is Il any wonder that
Ironized Yeast stands In class by itself, and
is now recognized by thousands as the pertsa
vtamine tonic treatment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07
COUNCILMAN OLIVER

EKIth>UN VIII addrrss Tho t1Vtl
Service Employees League council on
~ thrs~cent carfere ordinance nj
~1nft,nesiay noon In the l.. {. Smith
Aldsng restaurant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07

for It's richness IN vitsmines. For
cheaper grades will not bring
the desired results.
Our blood needs iron IN make
IT rich. red and strong. But
ordinary iron is apt to upset tho
stomach. Therefore, this spec
tally cultured yeast Is ironiEed,
or treated through n scientific
process with a special form Of
organic iron, similar to the iron
found in spinsch Tins makin1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07
The Three Day Test
-How 1t ShorOed Me The Way
To New Life And 7ireless Energy

THOUSANDS of men and
women - once thin, ex-
hsusted and rundown - now
know the way to new life and
Sparkling vitality. And this way
is now offered you entirely free,
to try. Send for theamazing Three
Day Test of Ironized Yeast.
Then get ready for a surprise !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07

Free
Mall coupon below for
the amazing Three Day
FREE Trial Treatment Of
lronized Yeast. Take
these pleasant-tasting tab
lets-two with each meal.
Then watch the results.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07

SAYS: 81 was had off with kidney
trouble. Ny back felt stiff and when
/ tried to lift / got a kipk In the small
Of my back. My kidneys were dis
ordered. l had bad palma in the top OF
my head. bought Doan's Kidney
pills and after taking two boxes the
kink went out of my back and the pain
out OF my head. This medicine cured
me-"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-28
BONUS BILL Is BANoUo's
GHOST FOR REPUBLICANS

Returns from states which on No
vember voted on propositions to
provide bonuses to such of their citi-
sens as served in the world war in
dicate that the next Republican con-
gress will again be confronted with
the necessity of passing or defeating
a soldiers adjusted compensation bill
Four states-Illinois, Iowa, Kansas
and Oklahoma-have recorded them
selves In favor of additional compen-
sation for soldiers. All but Oklahoma
are normally Republican states. All
together. they have So representa-
tives and eight senators in congress.
Most of these congressman are Repub-
licans.
Radical ana progressive Republi-
can congressman elected in western
states on November are already
talking of restoring the excess profits
taxes and the high surtaxes as a
means of raising revenues with which
to pay soldier bonuses from the fed
eral treasury. President Harding and
the Republican senators who have
been opposing further compensation
will have hard time, it is expected,
in preventing a bonus bill from get
ting through the next congress.
With the defeat of Republican SEN
ators who fought the bonus in the
present congress. there is doubt
whether enough votes can be mar
shaled by the president to sustain
his veto II he feels obliged once more
to disapprove such measure.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-28
DEMOCRATS LAUo MR.. HULL

Democrats in all parts of the coun.
try have been gladdened and stimu-
lated by the victory which their par
ty won in the election of November
7, and a general determination to
make this the beginning of national
triumph in 1924 has become manifest
In kilograms and letters of congratu-
lation received by Chairman Cordell
Hull, of the Democratic national COM
mittee, leading Democrats have urg-
ed the immediate initiation of an ac-
tive president campaign.
Chairman Hull won an overwhelm-
ing personal victory in his election to
congress by majority exceeding g.
600. which is double the highest ever
given to a candidate in his district.
Chairman Hull has paid high COM
pliment to the effective organization
and publicity work done by the head
quarters staff during the campaign.
Former President Wilson was
among the numerous prominent Dem
ocrats who sent congraulatory mes
sages to Chairman Hull
Il feel that speak only the senti-
ment of the whole party when | con-
vey to you my heartfelt congraula-
tions on the results of the election"
Mr.. Wilson wrote to Judge Hull. 81
am sure that the fine work you and
the committee did by way Of prepara-
tion will be universally recognized"
George Gordon Battle, who mau-
aged DR.. Royal S. Copeland's senator
ial campaign; Homer S. Cummings,
former chairman of the Democratic
national committee; Colonel Edward
House, Gavin McNab. Democratic
leader in California; David Hunter
Miller, former adviser to the Ameri-
can Commission to Negotiate Peace;
William G. McAdoo, former secretary
of the treasury; ohm W. Davis, form
er ambassador to Great Britain; w.
A. Day. president of the Equitable
Insurance Society of the United
States, and Angue w. Mclean. form |
er director of the War Finance Cor
poration, are among teh hundreds of
Democrats in all parts of the country
from whom words of congratulations
and inspirations have ben coming to
Democratic national headquarters.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-28
FEpERATioN coNTRADlcTs
THE EMPLOYMENT CLAIMS

Reports of shortage of labor EN-
anating from Republican sources and
evidently designed 60 create the i'm
preston that industrial prosperity
has returned, are denied by repre-
sentatives of the American Fedora
ton of Labor. Officials of the feder-
alton have just conducted a survey
of the country and upon this found
their statement that far from short
age there is a great surplus of work
ers of all crafts and classes.
From the Atlantic to the Pacific,
from the lakes to the Gulf of Mexico,
there comes the same story of men
looking for work." says the fedora
tion's officia statement
This Republican claim of scar
city OF workers has been coupled
with an announcement in Republican
organs that the Harding administra-
tion is about to consider the amend
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-28
COST or LIVING fNcReAsEs
As PRICES CONTINUE UPWARD

Steady increases in the cost Of Iiv.
ing and general unemployment are
the conditions reported at the begin.
ming Of winter In practically every
section Of the United States. In a
statement issued by the United States
department Of labor Il is shown that
between September Is and October is
the retail prices of food in twenty-six
representative cities advanced from
less than onehalf of one per cent to
four per cent. This was a oontinu-
ance of the previous upward trend.
Along with the rise in the cost of
food and supplies for the household
there was an increase in the prices
of clothing and fabrics of silk, cotton
and wool. The price of overcoatings
is 25 per cent above the quotations
of 1922. A SO fabric. it is announced
from New York, has been raised to 81
in the preliminary showings of ma
terials for 1923. Dealers are attribut-
ing the increase to the higher cost
of wool
The report of the department Of
labor told of increases in the prices
of mems and women's clothing of all
materials and qualities. The New
York Journal of Commerce, In a re-
view Of various markets, says:
Rising prices continue in primary
dry goods markets. The demand for
cotton goods was stimulated by a
sharp advance in raw cotton. Sheet
ings, print cloths and combed yarn
goods in the gray are higher. Wool
goods are firm and rising. Silk goods
have been showing advances and
sales are steady"
Meat dealers in Philadelphia COM
plain that the packers have created
artificial conditions In, that city to
force prices to higher levels
The cost Of practically every ma
terial and commodity that was PRO
tected" by the Fordney- -McCumber
profiteers' tariff law has mounted no
ticeably since its passage. The cot
ton textile trust, the wool trust, the
beef trust, the steel trust and all the
big monopolies which control basic
commodities have apparently begun
to turn their protection" into big
profits for themselves.
No reports of increases in wages
have been issued by the department
of labor, and there is NO sign that
teh thousands of workers now out of
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-28

Lots of fathers who have common
school educations have to support
SONS with college educations.
Why is it that man never insists
on eating regularly until he finds he
has no appetizer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-28

If Russia and Germany could pay
the Allies in paper rubles and marks.
the Allies would be paid until they
howled for mercy. People in the con-
gested districts would be smothered
with money.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-28
ABOUT ONE CHANCE in MILLION

Tom Marshall advocates scrapping
all laws and adopting the Golden
Rule. is there any assurance 1t
would get through congress without
a million amendments? - Detroit
News.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-28

ment of the immigration laws ito
permit larger influx of European
laborers to meet the alleged demands
of American industry.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-28
WE DON'T CARE MUCH FOR WAR

1t may be, as the secretary of war
says, that we spend three times as
much for candy and chewing gum az
for war preparations, but the answer
is that we get more satisfaction ont
of them.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-28

We will handle only personal en-
graved greeting cards this season as
we find stock cards do not appeal to
our trade. We have a beautiful line
of samples and advise an early selec-
tion.-Advocate Publishing Co. (9tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-28

More overalls are being sold. II
congress doesn't act quickly, times
are going 10 get better.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-28

The thing to do is to keep a per.
manent wave in the red, white and
blue.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-28
Mt. Sterling Garage

When better autOmobes' built Buick viii build them
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
FINANCIAL.

WE HAVE AVAILABLE FOR INiMFnIA n
disbursement first trust money secured ~
ID. real estate: applications guarantee
lmc@diats attention. See Mr. READ
WA. X HARTUNG.
llos 1ota 81 NV. Main az
s1E
FIRST Trust REAL ESTATE NOTES. -.
secured on modern residences 10 IN. Dls.
uict OF Columbia: denc-ninHtionS. 500 and
upward. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER, 1907 y.
Y. ave. NV. established 1915 Nsi- llN
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

FIRST TRUST LOANS MADE oS IN.
proved ID. c. real estate. or for laildiaf
prevailing rate OF interest. and commissioh
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. 1907 y. 7. ave-
Main ll66
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES.

5000; : APT. BLnG OF RMS AND
bath each; near sth A sts. ne; rrHtsa
ht 9l.S q month: tenants furnish heat
DAVID 2. BARRY. 1877 u ct. Main 1911
INVESTMENT PROP: STORY BASE.
ment hr.: rood cnnd rent. SSs per mo
price, $500. wILDMAN CO. 9th a n
Franklin sg0s
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15

10 SAUL'S ADDITION-Brick home OF 7
rooms and bath: seml-detached front and
Price s1O.7JO. McKEEvER GoSs. 1908
Eye St Main 4T52
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15

ALLISON ST. WEST OF I4TH ST.-BRICK
house Of 7 rooms. bath and shower; hot
water heat; electricity and gas; front and
double rear pOrches: hardwood 6oorS and
TRIM: sleeping porch; screens; awnings
built-in refrigerator: electric lights IN
closets: garden: sbruhhery: garage: terms
Price. $1,000 SHANNON & LUCHs. TI3
I4th st nv. Main o345.