davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-24

s..onU-.nrae yenn 's not long period I'm history -not ar long aI ro.. many men and women live. ai- though n person Ia beginning l1 got old whom ho uaao roFontg-lhroo Th.r. ro lots oI people u AIaam who orc mon. tluu tHHt are but Iho.o of thom who do.ro to oEtoll H.r Dives many rou had better mo. acquire Che 'm0onh.uo' habit and If they haFo airadY acquired il they bad better cul It oul
 But uHu. Your Uncle had .u mind whom he began writing war io y lhal U H only 13 yolr .uco Che dar of fory-n'uc whom thouHuda o. people n fIe Ea. loIi thcr homa and crCI Ono continent t1 CaI.- .ou.a I'm Iuel of gold. report have ur boon circulated tlroueH0l. Che country tH. gold grow oH Iroo ou Ono Pacific C0ast u lhoe dHyH and whom Che wh began San Fume..o0 Waa uile town of lc Chan I.000 people. and mos. of thcm wcre MoE- IrHnr who took lfe oaay and took everything eIae thoy could eo. thc.r hands ou.
 There Wero very few white women and children m California in Chose days and UlIio babies .hal c0uId cry
 i'm Che Ene'nh anrmeo wore not tlerc nt nm. or couua Mexican hahIcs could cry hut they Hdnt count A story is Gold Of ahow company Cha. reached California by sailing from thc Ea.. by way of Cape s1u and on which trip n babr Wa. born The dut night after Che conn umy arrived at San Francisco a
 how was put on and ol Che mon Iu Ono town as WoIl ns from Ono m.u- rue camp .Hr and nelr worc present. The mother of Ono baby was mom- h.r uI One ah0W company aud when U camo her umo .0 appear 0u thc Hner alo iaU her baby lying 0n a temporary bed behind One .eano While One ao.ou were singing 0u thc s.Heo 'he baby rWoEo and began . Io cry As Che mother could not IeaFe tbc suro t0 look after lt for few minutes. It cried am Che louder and Was una'.y hmrd by Che mon In tHo uud.ouco who at once began cIan- ping lhcr hands Finally a b.e miner jumped m and yelled to Che ac.or ou .ho a.aeo
 "Uue. cut out Cha. singing and give us a chance to hou Chat baby U-u It H tHe awoe.el music most ol w h.re heard noe vo ieft our own children witch the.r mothers i'm lH. E... from two to thra. yclr ago.
 And u One actors became qu.o. Cha. h.hr Ius. mon. .han h0W'ol and Iue story r Chat bis. husky men who had Iel children behind chem i'm .H. Ea.t laughed and slapped elcb other on tho back and demanded .hat . iHr mother of Che baby bc pointed ou. f0 tH.m. which was done by Che show mIuHeer. whom u collection of gold dust was taken mp and handed . io her wIth One request to poud |. an on .ho haby W pay for Che best entertainment they had had since coming to California.
 The majority of Che FU.y-N.uor wore hapnvEo-iueky bunch much ao .hll song wus once written about then and a copy of Che H1ue was handed to Your Uncle one day tU.H week by District Attorney IA G. sloun who frequently hands t1.ne ! lo people, especially 1T they violate fhe iaw UUe is what ho handed | Your Uncle.
 The Days Of Forly-Nine' ! "Ym nra looking now ou old Tom
 Moore.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-24
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 um. mp America. rH. mH .. following rUH"
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 m.Huro.I Ha...s ..nr. ban ..r. and other camping ground. .. .r..H... nm. r.u.H-o.u..rr .. ..ren. .H.r ..H..H.. .. accom- ..I. ... ...-.n.-.. army . u.. Um ... storms o. 0.. .e.. .u. walking eare .uHr m. m. dos .nr.. .Hu- H. |.... .I HH."ene I.H. "..Hre . u...r h..". r... ... and ...H.I .Hu.. I'M. IT. land . ...m.Hr u.l. ur'. mobile. .H.t III. HurU. ..r0H.. I'm. "..... H. .. ...I U.r.
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 " Moot o. u n'0.. I h. indicted u. ..n .Hr. m .... .H..u ..HH.. mn. som. .. W . U.. .aH,r. 1. r0. "0r.u. . .meH and .mw'n. '"
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The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-24

mnu... two nonu.ec And One a1u of lh.f couple .one n. Che ruH oI
 hat m.rrInee and thern WH quite crop er.luHIoI Iaa. month W.h honon from one oI Ono r.c.oucI ho.. high rrooH in h'wEH.
 Tho Stroller recalls another ma.rI- mmuI alliance of lho.o aHr days i'm s.aewuv A woman NoI past
 forty. mI Uabhr and ol ..orn c1uu- i.n1nco. conducted loomue HoWo aud bur Ht .nc corner ol Thin. and
 Muu where in lHIer E00H Prod Clay
 .rn erected mIonI.I building and
 operated clothing ..olc. Tho
 woman bad mnIo business trip .0 One south and wa. returning 0u Che
 Haamo- city or s.lIiI. when aHo be-
 camo acquainted with man of a6oul her own age who was headed
 for Che KmI.Eo Thr Stroller H not certain whether tho acquaintance nnmoI into 'oro or whether tHor Iut tried lo mako believe .I waH love Anyway Che steamer dooEcd . rt sneWar at Q o.e'oa. in Ono m1m- Iur and thc couple Wora married at Che home or Che bride am hour 'll.r l. by U.s Comm toner John U smith. .At IU.I5 Che hr.io was telling One
 Stroller about her marriage in h.H oI.c. while her new husband waited ou Che sidewalk oudo Whom Il came Io making note 0. Ono nam. shc vs unable .o give Ono one she .haI .o recently assumed Wa. .ue . ruaedg No. at am shc .uat an.d.
 "Ju.t n second and win aHE Che old boy Ho iH wa.une for mo out on Che .doua'E
 Two drra Iufor huUu. borrowed Ian Che cnsh hi. bride could rn.Ho Inc went on lo u.uon. she remaining lin charge of hor business at eEae unr The arrangement WuH chat H0 uas io come oul u'lh forum. .u u y.nr whom .H. would Inoe O. Hw huruo nt s.H.War and .HeE would . ro ouu.de and IuteI Choir joint can. .iuIIna railroad. bank or n oh.oE0n ranch Ono Stroller ha forgotten . which.
 Uui me.a best IaId plans of others
 beside mice unr a.l aeIce e-Waa.- oyer chat mean. and "0.d N1E
 nercr returned Io sEaeNar w..h n
 fortune or anything e.He FIFo relrr later Ono Stroller nW him h. n raaIhore. on Horluu crock where . ho wHs ru.Uue wood and W..Hr .o. h.a bed and board .Womn.us ou. for hn hoole aud getting h.H washing for h.a mmdIur No.tH. Homo nor Foreign Mou were ee.unr amy nne out of h.m an. aH .o. Church extension Inc dIu.t know .Horc wa. such th.ur.
 Tnnr of uaIUn. m e-Wur for .nr re.ruuI husband old Nu-.n .Ha r.er .Io..d ouI her hu.u0 .wnt ou..I. and paid n lawyer 800 . for ee.Uur her divorce She eraW' . .d abou. Che nr.cr and .l .h. had .u.rer paid moro IH0n Er1 0..or. and . had had them n. low Ht E-I.aN.
 I'm winter H.uH Ier hHs howl |. and n .lmm. Che IEhu. south . wind. .oueH o.cr au mmuI.o. . mound ou Che right limit o. HouauEH where h.y buried "0.t Boy Iu a .deatoI prospect hoIe. T. was oas.c . chan .o d.r erayc.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-24
rREsBYrEBIAE PICNIC

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The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-24


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The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-24

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The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-24


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The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-24

 .......-". .. ..H. and ..H industries .... ".".". and H......." .... ..... m ... home. ... . m. .."..e. o. H.. H.. .r. u r". u". r. H ....... .rHr from ".. and VI" n. ...nu
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-24

Tho Fairbantn Pioneou held their 0rGl meeting under Ono summer schedule at Eagle han on Monday June 5. A aocial was hold after Che meeting
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-24

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The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-24

Koul.nu po of Che American Lee.ou and Che Legion auxiliary are planning bIe celebration for their annual picnic
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-24

Charles Pratt of Ketchisan was re- ccrHy bound over Co Che grand jury on Che charge 70. having violated Che VoIHcad act He waa released ou ba.i
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-24

ron. ... u... Tn. H... n. .... I... HI UH Tuesday 0. . .. m. .....0me new" I." .... H.. had cancelled H.
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The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-24

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The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-24

charI. E Furc. who wa. Inr merr Interested i'm poo. room in Iuueuu. s now ononOne dry cleaning establishment. .n k0.rHNu.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-24

Eolch..ar h.aHH oI H.rn. Hi Hu .nmuhIa. Tho Ford ..r H in In. IoaI uIh -- Cherro'e. !. Buick b Dodge l. Cadillac l NIEWe.' 0'0 mIh | Oakland {. Packard l Hul son !. rHee !. Reo ]. Hw'eF.nlUd son !. suIeUaHer " CuHnon.H. ' Miami !. IrI.Hu |. aNnn I.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
Seminole Limited
 Raid Yields Four
 Quarts Cedar Brook

Four sealed quarts of Cedar Brook Rye" were captured by pro hihition officers in raid made yes terday at noon upon the Seminole Limited of the Illinois Central rail road from Jacksonville. The whisky was concealed in suit case hidden in the rear of the baggage coach, according to the officers.
 A. H. Cuverton, who gave his ad- dress as 119 Bank street, Elyton, and who told officers that he was ex- pressman of the baggage coach, was taken into custody and charged with unlawful possession of liquor. The officers state that Cuverton ack- nowledged ownership of the whisky. He made bond in the sum of $500, which was fixed by United States Commissioner Kenneth Charlton, and was released.
 According to the raiding officers, tip was received at headquarters tha' large quantity of red" whisky was being shipped on the train from Jack ksonville and the combined forces of the city, county and federal pro hibition office conducted the raid as the train drew into the terminal sta ton at 12 o'clock. A thorough search was made by the officers headed by Federal Officers Wilson, Buckner and Scale. However. only four quarts were found.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
STUDENTS CROWD
 WOMAN'S COLLEGE
HarweII G. Davis Delivers Principal Address On
 Opening Day

Montgomery September 14-(Spe- cial )-Every room in the dormitories was filled when the Woman's Col lege of Alabama began it's thirteenth annual sesion Thursday evening Harwell c. Davis, attorney general of Alabama. delivered the feature address of the opening exercises, while addresses of welcome on be- half of Montgomery were delivered by Mayor ". A. Gunter, Jr. and Dr. H. S. Cpragins, pastor of the Court Street Methodist church.
 Addresses of welcome for the col lege were delivered by pr. M. ". Swartz, acting president, and Dean l.. l.. Williams. Dr. Swartz resigned as president of the college at the close of the last term but consented to remain until the new president, Dr. Agnew, can complete his work at Columbia university.
 Miss Lizzie Read Penn, president of the student body and Miss Mae Atkinson, president of the college Young Womens Christian associa- tion, also made addresses in which they welcomed the new students.
 More young women have sought entrance to the Woman's college this ear than ever before and 1t will be necessary for provision, to be made Curing the year for the extension of tha dormitories.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15

cific to the Atlantic as an actress and criterion to women for her smart modes, stars In the cinema feature, No Tresspassang." NO Tresspassing" Is striking photo drama, and one which was thorough ly enjoyed.
 Gene Martini and his melody re- vue, embracing varieties of synco- pated steps and melodious tunes. heads the bill ,of big timers Some new and clever songs are rendered in this act, as we'll as striking dance performed as the closing num- Der, which were well received by the audience.
 The Tender Baby Tender" very clever blackface act. is given in true minstrel style by La Maire, Jones and company. "A Breath from Hawaii" presented by Liletta and company. with it's strains from Hawaiian musical instruments, and the thoroughly modern dance of the lady member of the troupe Is also a stellar attraction.
 Fred and Al Smith, truly different gymnasts. perform several feats of wonder on their trapeze. Francis Dougherty, musician and vocalist. renders several numbers in classical and popular music
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
NEGRO KNOCKED IN HEAD AND ROBBED.
 HE TELLS POLICE

Willis Harris. negro. 241S First avenue. north, wa struck in the head and knocked off the wagon he was driving. sometime during the early part of Wednesday night and robbed of ,1.75 by two negro men on the East Thomas road. near the North Birmingham Packing company plant. he reported yesterday. After being struck, Harris remained on the spot in semi-conscious state throughout Wednesday night. A report of the man being seen on the ground was phoned into headquarters early yes terday morning, officers being sent to the scene immediately afterwards. He was taken to Hillman hospital where he soon revived
 Harris. in making a statement to Officers J. B. Helton and Roy Reh- berg. said that he was driving to- wards East Thomas, and had passed two men on the road H said that his wagon was going at an extreme ly low rate of speed which enabled the two men to climb the back end of the wagon and strike him the blow on the back of his head. Harris claims to have been knocked clear of the wagon from the force of the blow. No arrests have been made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
Judge Fort Suggests Change in System
 Of Striking Juries

Judge William E. Fort was the principal speaker at the regular luncheon meeting of the Birmingham Real Estate Board held yesterday at the Tutwiler.
 Law Enforcement and It's Effect on Property Values" was the topic of Judge Forts address. He stated that no one could have real pleasure from owning property in any community in which the law was not enforced. He urged the members of the board to assist the authorities in the en- forcement of the law.
 In his talk he referred to the Flaw machinery" which he said was cum bersome. He advocated a number of reforms. particularly in the jury sys- tenn. He called attention to the fact that in criminal cases the defendant has two strikes to the state one. This. he said. was detrimental to the cause of justice and suggested that legislative action be taken to bring about a change.
 The matter was referred to the leg islative committee of the board to report back at the next meeting,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
Vote of Thanks Is GiUen Smyer After
 Luncheon Address

A very instructive talk was made to the Associated Retail Credit Men at their weekly luncheon yesterday by R. B. smyer, postmaster. Every credit man is interested in the sub ject and number of important facts were brought out. At the close of MT Smyer's talk a number of the members asked him question relating to the mails. their handling, how to effect the quickest delivery. etc. A vote of thanks was. tendered the speaker.
 The attendance prize was given by James Holland of The Parisian. and T. NJ. Nesbitt of Moore Handley Hardware company was the winner. The president announced that next week would be devoted to a quiz, to be conducted by E. B. Irwin cf Caheen Bros. The meetings are prov
 ing very instructive to all who at- tend, The Associated Retail Credit Men are devoting their energies to improving credit conditions and one of the best methods is declared to le that of education. The credit men believe that better understanding of the subject both by themselves and the public will result in benefit to the entire community
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15

 the bootleggers and the women of the underworld, and a bunch of damnable fellows whose homes have been wrecked and made a vsFitable hell on account of these evils" fol- lows:
 Letter to Public
 We, the order of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, Joe Wheeler Klan No. 43, real of Alabama take this method at this time to denounce the damnable letter that has been cir culated by one arch enemy of the klan. This letter was supposedly to have been sent out by the K. K. K We want to state in no unmistakable terms that this letter mentioning the names of several of our best citizens was conceived and given birth at the hands of the man who found so much pleasure in circulating it around and showing it to the good law abiding citizens of the town for no other object in view than to poison or prejudice the minds of the good people of Jasper and Walker county against the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. We want to state further, that there is not a member of this klan that would stoop so low or who would ever dare to associate the names of good law abiding citi- zens whose names appeared in this letter with the names of the two men who took so much interest in cir culating this letter.
 We stand for the strict enforce ment of the law, and therefore stand ready at all times and under any cir cumstances to protect the good cit izens of this. our town and 10 drive from it's borders the bootleggers and the women of the underworld, and q bunch of damnable fellows whose homes have been wrecked and made Yeritable hell on account of these evils just mentioned.
 ITO you, the noble manhood and womanhood of Jasper and Walker county. we submit this statement, and we wish to state further that any propaganda being circulated without the official seal of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan is concoeted by an enemy of the klan, and the only man or woman who is making any fuss or having anything to say detrimental to the klan and the good work that they are doing, Is the man or woman who Is guilty themselves, and they are beginning to bawl now before the time comes for such characters as that must 20. or suffer the consequences. We are. by the help of God and the good men and women of Jasper. going to clean this town of the crime and disgrace that is being flung in our faces every time we walk the streets.
 With the help above referred to the K. K. K. will make Jasper a fit place in which to live.
 Yours for all that's good and pure and holy.
 The Knights of the Ku Kiux Klan.
 "A reward offered.
 "The Knights of the Ku Klux KIan are offering a reward of $1,0oo for the apprehension of the party. or parties, who are responsible for the letter above referred to citing a num- Der Of our best and most highly re- spected citizens.
 Yours for clean town.
 The Knights of the Ku Klux Klan."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
BEST PROVES HERO
Husband of Birmingham Girl Makes
 Daring Rescue at Asbury Park

Felix Best, son-inlaw of Dr. and Mrs. Frank H. May of Birmingham. performed a heroic rescue in the surf at Asbury Park recently, ac- cording to the Elizabeth, N. J.. Jour- nal. Mrs. Best, who. was formerly Miss Frances Howard May, is now visiting her parents here and Mir. Best is expected to make visit in the near future.
 According to the Journals account MT. Best was swimming out near the life lines at Asbury Park when a young woman sank about 30 yards from him. He reached her as she went under the second time and he had to dive for her. He succeeded in grasping her hair and bringing her to the surface, when in her terror she clung to him with grip that pre- vented him from swimming and they both sank. Breaking her grip, how ever. he finally succeeded in bring ing her to the shore among the cheers of those on the sand who were breathlessly watching the struggle.
 Best is regarded as a very strong swimmer. He is we'll known as an athlete in Elizabeth, having played on the football team of Pingry High school several seasons and was also a member of the track team. To- gether with several other members of the Madison club he has been camping at Allenhurst for several days. Best's rescue was regarded as the most brilliant made during the Asbury season. He was exhausted when he reached the shore but was speedily revived. After he had re- covered and, attempted to get away he was seized by some of the enthu- siasts of the crowd and borne on their shoulders in the direction of his camp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
"7he Man Who Came Back" Opens Season at the Jefferson

The Man Who Came Back" Will liam A. Brady's greatest popular success. will open the season at the Jefferson theatre with three days engagement beginning Monday with matinee Wednesday afternoon.
 In this offering, which packed the eastern theatres wherever shown. theatre goers will have an oppor- tunHy to peek into the homelife of a multi millionaire, glimpse at the cabaret atmosphere of San Fran cisco, visit an opium joint in Shang- hai. live on a pinery in Honolulu, and then travel back to New York in the home of wealth. The Man Who Came Back" is an American play by Jules Eckert Goodman, based on John Fleming Wilson's like-named story. The play ran 466 times at the Playhouse, New York, and has since toured for seven years.
 There is the lrascible father, who believes that a rich man has no chance to get well once he is in the hands of the doctors. There Is the son of wealth turned out in his young manhood to learn how to make good who succeeds in making the family name wellknown in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
Eighteen 10 I ake
 PaSteur Treatment
 After Drinking Milk

Montgomery, September 14.-tspe- cial. .)-Eightee residents of Eclectic, EImore county, will take treatment for the prevention of hydrophobia following the announcement today that the head of a cow which fur nished them milk and butter showed positive signs of nydrophobia. The tests were conducted by the state laboratory.
 The COW head was sent to the lab oratory by M. J. Butler of Eclectic Many medical men doubt that hydro phobia can be contracted from she use of milk and butter from a COW which has hydrophobia but it .s claimed there are cases on record where the disease was contracted in such manner and the citizens of Eclectic do not care to take chances
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
Births--Deaths

Reports, of births and deaths filed yes- terday follow Births
 MT. and Mrs. " C. Maxwell. 1889 shir- t%ieth % street; Ensley' September Il. boy ! SIr, and Mrs. W; '. Nj. Robertson. 4o4o hospital August 30. girl V -' MT. and Mrs. Thomas w. Jones, T. c. I. hospital, August 3, girl.
 Mfr. and Mrs Walter L.. Berry, T. c. I. hospital August 3, boy and girl. MT and Mrs; P. o. snow, T. c. I. hos pital, August 19, girl. hospital September 2 girl. -' Mir and Mrs. P. A. Morgan. Route 2, Docena. September 2t. boy; c. l. hospital August 27. girl.
 MT; and Mrs. Joseph Ferlise. 1923 Ave- nas Mr ana iex Mrs sePssasr caaas Penwsl sr Massp Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Watts. Flat Top. Mir. and Mrs. I. J. Drummons, 1911 Thir- ty-first avenue, September 12. boy. M, MT. and Mrs | H. Keith. 1908 Thirty MT MT. and Mrs John E King. Ri s'f:; s4os Ave nus p, Ensley. September 6, boy. Twenty-fifth street, north. September 5. : Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Powell. 1922 girl.
 MT. and Mrs. R. R. Russell, is Walnut street. September 1S. girl.
 MT. ands Mrs. Clifton Butler, 1216 Twelfth avenue. north. September s. girl. Mir. and Mrs. Phillip F. Powers. Lips comb. September 5, boy.
 Deaths
 William J. Ball. T. c. l. hospital. Sep tenlber |, AS years
 Mrs. Ella Gibson. Route ?. Pratt City. September l2. 4S years.
 Robert N. Walker. ls45 Pearson avenue. September 12, 2 years.
 Phillip B. Minor, St. vincents hospital September 14. 46 years