davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26

Miss Helen Mcdonnell of Jackson vile, who has been visiting In Mont gomery. will join her uncle and aunt. Mir. and Mrs c. 4. Dreer of Santa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
RANDOM NOTES

MT. Charles c. Davis, Jr., who with his mother returned from Cali fornia a few weeks ago. called here by the illness of Mir. Davis. Sr, has returned to California and resumed his studies at the Urban Military academy. MT. and Mrs. Davis friends will rejoice to hear that the former is very much improved in health and win be able to be out again shortly.
 Mrs. I. F. Young is i'll at her home on Clifton Road, with an attack of influenza.
 Mir. N. P Messer will leave this afternoon for Florida, where he goes 10 join Mir. Richard w Massey and a party on MT. Masseys boat at Jack sonville and they will go down the Indian river as far as Ormond and Daytona, being absent three or four weeks. enjoying the delightful fish ing and climate of Florida.
 A card from Mrs. Knox Fleming from Gadsden conveys the informa- ton that she is having a delightful visit there with her sister and will leave today for Jacksonville, Ala, 10 visit her mother.
 Mrs. Augusta Friedman left yes- terday for New York, where she will spend the next two weeks.
 
 Miss Jane Barrett arrived yester- day from Atlanta where she has been visiting during the Easter vacation, and will spend the weekend with her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
THIS MACHINE MELTs SNOW

Very heavy drifts of snow. packed and hard to handle by any method of remoya al, are now being cleared away much mere easily and rapidly by de- molishing. instead of moving them. The snow is melted by a stream of flame thrown at it in much the same manser that fire is quenched by a stream of water from nozzle. The flame thrower. as described and H. frustrated in the Popular Mechanics magazine, also has a nozzle, which Is connected to a pair of pipes. one leading to boiler with steam at 50 10 T0-pound pressure. and the other to tank of crude oil, which is kept at a temperature of about 90 degrees r. by coil of pipe connected to the boiler. the whole forming unit mounted on small motor truck. Behind the nozzle the steam pipe is spouted into the oil pipe, acting upon the oil in manner similar to the action of the steam on the water of boiler injector, thus forcing the oil out of the nozzle in a spray under high pressure. A kerosene torch, or other means. located beside the noz- gle, ignites this oil spray, which con- sequently forms a stream of fire about nine feet long.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
AMERICAN WOMAN
 AROUSES FUROR
Head of Theosophist Society Causes Storm of indigna-
 ton in Sweden

Stockholm March 25.-No person in private or public life who has yis- ited Sweden of late years has aroused such Journalistic furore as Mrs Katherine Tingley, head of the Uni versal Brotherhood and Theosophical now been here for several weeks She has been the target of attack in the Stockholm press and Swedish ministers have joined In protesting against her influence in Sweden.
 Thus far the storm of criticism has had apparently no effect on the American woman unless 1t has in- duced her to prolong hor visit A few days ago she left the Grand hotel. Stockholms principal hotel, and moved into an apartment in the fashionable Strandvagen, an avenue where many socially prominent resi- dents of the capital have their homes.
 The Swedish newspapers say Mrs Tingley came to Sweden because of fear that her Swedish sect was about to fall to pieces. The newspaper, Dagents Nyhseer, adds that two of Mrs. 1lnBley niBh executives in Sweden have recently resigned their posts. One of these was Captain Von Greyers. head of the Stockholm branch of theosophists and the other was Torsten Karling leader of the Gothenburg Theosophieal sect
 Nya Dagligt Allehanda and other newspapers sate that Dr. Erik Bogren of Hensinborg has been chosen head of the Universal Brotherhood and Theosophical society of Sweden, E. A. Gyllenberg, treasurer, and Mrs Anna Wioander. a well known Stockholm society woman, head of the Stock holm circle. If Mrs. Tingley came here to reorganize her sect, she has apparently finished her task.
 One reason for Mrs Tingleys visit here was understood to be to erect a Rsjs Yoga school on the beautiful sland of visingsko in the Lake Vat tern, Central Sweden. But her friends say she has decided not to do this at present. Before the war Swedish theosophists raised about s25.O00 for that purpose.
 The land was owned 300 years ago by Count Per Brahe. one of Sweden's most famous nobles Stockholm newspapers say that Mrs. Tingley has asserted that she is reincarnstion of the count and that on visiting the is- land some years ago she exclaimed dramatically: "Ah. my old home" One effect of the newspaper campaign has been to pack the lecture halls where Mrs. Tlngley has been speaking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
SIMPLE WAY TO GET
 RID OF BLACKHEADS

There is one simple safe and sure way that never fails to get rid of blaekheads and that fs to dissolve them.
 To do this get two ounces of calonite powder from any drug store-sprinkle . little on a hot. wet sponge--rub over the blackheads briskly--wash the parts and you will be surprised how the blackheads have disappeared. Big blackheads little blackheads. no matter where they are. parts without any marx whatever. Black heads are simply . mixture of dust and dirt and sscretions from the body that form in the pores of the skin. Pinchins and squeezins only eauses irritation. make large pores and do not ret them out after they become hard. The calonite powder and the water simply dissolve the black heads % they wash right out, leaving the porss free and clean and in their natus.-i condition. Anyone troubled with these un- slightly blemishes should certainly try this eimpla Ee-AA-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26

Mrs. Anne Tomlinson Caben will leave shortly for Washington to at tend the D. A. R. convention. She will spend the month of May with her daughter, Mrs. Vaughan Bostwick in Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26

Mrs 2. A. Eastwood has returned
 from Gadsden where she was the
 guest of her sister. Mrs. Herbert Meeks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26

Barbara, Cal, in this city for a motor trip to New York.
 Miss Sadie Coplan. who for a mum Der of years has been living in Chi cago and doing social welfare work under the direction of Miss Jane Addams of Hull House, Is in the city visiting her mother. Mrs. Lena Cop Ian and the other members of her family at their home on Orange ave nus.
 Miss Olive Patton Zeigleur went down to her home "zeigleur Place, near Montgomery. yesterday after noon to be with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Zeieleur. today on the am niversary of her seventy-fifth birth day. Cards have been sent out to 7o of Mrs Zeigleur's oldest and dearest friends inviting them to luncheon and "spend the day party" in honor or her birthday; and her daughters have made elaborate plans for their enter tainment.
 MT. and Mrs. C. T. Lundgren of Liverpool. England. landed in New York yesterday. Mrs. Lundgren will arrive in Birmingham Tuesday even- ing to visit her mother. Mrs. l.. B. Greet and her sister. Mrs. C. M. stan ley and will be joined here by Mir Lundgren in few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26

Miss Carrie Rowley Is in New Yorl where she is the guest of her nleces Mrs. Pike Powers Waldrop and Mrs William Bowman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26

the guests of Mrs. Gilberts mother Mrs. s. Norwood.
 Miss Mary Elizabeth Caldwell will return from Glenn Springs, N. Y, on Friday. and will be the guest of Miss Marie Morrow, for several days.
 Miss Calvine Scott. of Charlotte, N. C., who was the attractive guest of Miss Mamie Morrow last summer, will spend the coming summer months in Europe.
 Mrs. Howard Bell or Minneapolis, Minn, Is the guest of Mrs. Crawford Johnson. Jr.
 Mrs. Henley Smith is the guest of relatives in Gallion. Ala.
 Miss Annie E. Watson left yester- day to join Mrs. F. A. Watson in Gulfport. Before returning home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The city mission board will hold it's regular monthly meeting Tuesday. at 10 o'clock.
 St. Pauls Improvement association will hold it's regular monthly meet ing Tuesday afternoon at gao o'clock at the convent.
 Psychology Study club will meet Tuesday morning at l0:s0 o'clock, with Mrs. W. J. Adams, in Highland Park.
 There will be no meeting Of tha College Women's club Tuesday. March 2S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
AMENITIES

From Llfe.
 Molie came home after visit for the afternoon with 5-year- old Nellie.
 "Oh. mother" she cried. Nellie was rude and cross all the afternoon. She just quarreled and quarreled."
 well" said mother. If little girl had treated me that way when I was little girl, I should have come home"
 Well. I didn't" said Mollie. T just slapped her face and stayed"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26

Miss Evelyn Castleman of Greens boro. daughter of the late Governor Seay, whose mother was the beauti- full Miss Sallie Seay, one of Alabama : belles, Is the guest of friends in the city. among whom are Mrs B. A.. Monaghan. Miss Anita Jones and Mrs. Page Sloss.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-20
Wabeno High Scores
36-28 Win Over Laona

The Wabeno high school basket ball
team defeated the Laona high school
team in the fastest and most exciting
game of the season at Neider's hall
last Friday evening The final score was
36 to % and in order to determine the
winners it was necessary to play off two
ties.
1t was nip and tuck game from
start to finish At the end u the first
half the score was Ia to II. At the
second half the score board showed q
to "a. After a brief rest the teams
went at it again for Ave minute per.
iod to play off the tie. When the whistle
blew at the end Of the Ave minutes the
score was % to %. Another fiveminutes
OF play was called to play off the Sec
ond tie. Coach Nelson 3 team then got
off on rampage and Gagged four basket,
winning the game for the home team
SO to %.
An Oconto man acted 40 referee and
not q protest Of any kind was heard
from any quarter.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-20
WRITTEN FROM WORLD ANGLE
The Advertisers We. ky News
Review Prepared by Expert of
World Experience and Training

These of The Advertisers readers
who follow the weekly news review of
Edward ". Pickard from week to week
are well informed regarding the princi-
pal happenings Of the world
With a mind trained by world travel
and study and long years Of experience
in the news-writing profession, MIR.
Pickard is well fitted to prepare the ex-
cellent, comprehensive review of world
events which this newspaper presents
to its readers weekly He was born at
Madison, Wis; graduated from the u
niversity of Illinois at 81; has covered a
considerable portion of both hemis-
pheres; was special correspondent in
Venezuela and other South American
countries; bicy lied through rural Eng
land and France, sojourned in Fiji, Sam
GA and other out-of the-way places; has
written during his travels for leading
publications, contributing new and in
| teresting facts on the age-old subjects
of men, countries and governments; al
so has occupied high executive positions
on metropolitan newspapers, and now
is attached to the editorial staff of a
large newspaper corporation.
In preparing his news review, Mr.
Pickard does not pretend to touch eve
ry happening, but separates those ac-
compished facts OF permanent import
ance from the unimportant mass of
news and gossip which is printed today
and forgotten tomorrow. Mr. Pickard s
explanation of the meaning of events
chronicled is especially valuable. A
careful study of this news review each
week fortifies the reader with facts and
sound opinions regarding them which
he might have desire to discuss with
his friends and neighbors
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-20
Average Farm Flock in
Wisconsin too Small

"rhe average farm in Wisconsin
keeps flock of about 20 fowls. This
is much too small for efficient egg
production" says j. G Haplin of the
poultry department of the University
of Wisconsin
Every farm should have at least so
laying hens and twice as many pullets
from which SO select next years layers,
in order to make the flock pay. We do
not recommend flOcks of more than 500
for the general farm or for the begin
ner The average flocks should be be-
tween $50 and 500 fowls for efficient
egg production"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-20
Jubille Singers Much Enjoyed

The last number Of the high school
entertainment course for this season
was given at Neider's hall Saturday
evening by the Lincoln Jubille Singers.
In spite of the inclement weather the
large hall was well filled and the enter
tainment was much appreciated and en-
joyed.
The Lincoln Jubille Singers is COM
posed of five colored people and they
have been touring the state in concerts
since last October
The program consisted of songs of
the sunny south. plantation melodies,
negro spirituals and camp meeting
shouts. Every number on the prog ram
was well rendered and heartily applaud.
ed
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-20
CATARRH

Catarrh 10 q local disease greatly infiu-
enced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE IL q
Tonic, taken internally. and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces
Of the zystem. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE assists Nature IN restoring
All Druggists Circulars free.
+. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-20

''When l began taking Tanlac only
weighed SO pounds, now weigh 125
pounds and never felt better in my
life," says Mrs Chas Peden, of Hunts
Vile, Ala,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-20

The tax rate for the town of Wabeno
this year is $4.74 per $l00 valuation.
Last year the rate was $500
A total of $96, 1928 70 is to be raised
AI E. r,la
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-20
Hay for Sale

Otto Yoelz returned Wednesday fres
Clintonville and Leopolis.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Zone Chief Regards Gordon
of Vessels as Taunt by
Rum Runners.
FIGHT AT SEA PROMISED
Prohibition Fleet Has Orders
to Fire on Any Boat That
Resists Seizure.

Eight rum running ships are an
chored in Atlantic waters. approx
mately fourteen miles off New York.
said a report by Capt. George v.
Tawes, commander of the prohibition
navy's rum chaser Hahn. yesterday TO
john ID. Appleby, bone dry chief and
director of the dry navy. after a
cruise just outside of the twelve mile
limit
The schooner Tacoma. flying Brit
ish flag, was boarded by the dry
agents ait the request of her captain
and her cargo was searched. She was
found laden with iquor, which her
captain said was worth more than
s175 600 She is slightly more than =
mile outside the twelve mile limit SO
she cannot BE- seized legally.
The captain Of the Tacoma. said
Capt Tawes, was polite an adable 7'E-
ing the brief call of the dr agent TIE
was not questioned about Whef ae -'a
his cargo nor his des
Several other vesse
by the dry agents. but ltttte A-
found on them. the cargoes PROBABLY
having been removed recently.
Seizure of any rum laden vessel
within the twelve mile limit has beer
ordered by Mr.. Appleby. The Hahn
probably will be dispatched again to the
vicinity where the vessels are anchored
IF the bootleggers intend the pres
ence Of those ships as taunt we ACCEPT
the gage of battle" said Mr.. Appleby
Commanders Of dry navy rum chasers
have been instructed to fire on rum
laden vessels that resist arrest. Those
instructions were not made in jest and
we mean to seize every vessel known tc
be bringing Illicit cargoes for New York
and New Jersey ports
Search will continue. said Mr.. Apple
by, for the mysterious Capt Symonette
who is believed to be the operator OF a
feet of rum running vessels between
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
ELECTED BY BOTH PARTIES.

Man Wins Republican and Deno-
cratic Victory Too.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YonK HnALr.
MIppELTowN, N. ". Sept. 23.--A can
Of the town OF Bethel. Sullivan county.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
FOUR ARRESTS IN RAID
ON WEST SIDE SALOON
Beer at 81 a Pint Far Above
Dry LaU Limit.

Hundreds OF West Siders. living on
Tenth and Eleventh avenues In the
vicinity Of Forty--Sixth street last night
were deprived OF their beer.
Following information that the real
stuff'' was being regularly dispensed at
certain West Side barrooms to all those
who were financially able to plunk down
81 a pint for it. Detectives William
Leighly and Arthur Hall of Inspector
Bolan's staff late yesterday made two
raids on a barroom at 651 Tenth avenue
and West Forty-slxth street and seized
about thirty kegs of beer that tested far
above the prescribed alcoholic content.
4 covered motor truck was seen to
back up 70 the entrance of the saloon.
Kegs were rolled theferom. After three
had been rolled to the sidewalk, the
detectives arrived and arrested John
Sheehan, %. owner OF the truck, 1S5
Columbus avenue, and Thomas Irwin, So
a porter, who said he had no home. The
truck was seized. A search behind the
bar revealed eighty-five bottles of
porter" William McNichos. the bar
tender. OF i46 West Fifty-seventh street
then was arrested. and all three taken
to the West Forty-seventh street sta
ton.
The saloon, which had been locked by
the detectives, was found operating two
hours later. After arresting Thomas
Caufield OF Isl West Tenth avenue. the
officers found more kegs of beer in
the cellar.
The four men were released in $500
bail each for hearing In West Side
Court this morning.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
ALLEGED GRIP THIEF
HELD IN $4,000 BAIL
Detectives Say OWners Win
Testify Against Lester.

Frederick A. Lester. arrested in Fifth
avenue on Friday and accused OF steal
ing many handbags out of automobiles,
was held by Magistrate McQuade in the
West Side court yesterday in $4,000 bail
for examination on Tuesday. Detectives
said they would have in court owners OF
several OF the handbags
Two bags found ir Testers apartment
at $40 West End avenue were identified
by Miss Gertrude Drinkwine of Syra-
cuse. She said they were stolen from
a motor car in front OF the home of her
uncle. ] f. Rich. at II East Forty
fourth street. They contained wearing
apparel which she valued at $500.
Others who lost handbags were James
J. Doliiver or Lake Shore Drive, Chi
cage: Harry b. Jones of 1O6 Washing
ton street, East Orange. N. j.. and Miss
Mabel Fielding. who missed bag con-
tanning riding breeches. silk komono
and lingerie.
Lester described himself as an cleo
trical massage artist.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
MOTORMAN DRUNK
IS CHARGE AFTER CRASH
Rams Into Truck in Bronx,
Causing Mixup, Alleged.

John Miles, 35. of 556 West 161st
street. motorman, was arrested last
night on a charge that while intoxicated
he operated trolley car of the Union
Railway Company in The Bronx. Thomas
Rosen of 1903 vyse avenue. The Bronx.
had stopped his automobile at 149th
street and Mott avenue to allow traffic
10 cross when Miles, 1t is alleged. ran
his trolley car against a truck directly
behind Rosen's machine. driving the au-
tomobile against taxicab. Rosen's car
was badly damaged. but he escaped in
jury.
Policeman Kohler OF Traffic c, who
was directing traffic at the corner. ar
rested Miles.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

reveals the fact that Charles Moore of
Mongaup Valley has been elected both
single vote cast for Democratic commit
man from that district.
Moore, who was the regular candidate
on the Republican ballot. received the
single vote cast for Democratic commit
teeman. There was no Democratic
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

New York and the Bahamas. Capt
Symonette, supposedly in New York,
probably is directing the movements OF
the Tacoma and the other vessels. all
believed TO be transports OF rum run
ming fiotilla. headed by the motor yacht
Onward. which on last Wednesday de-
feated attempts of dry navy officers 70
board her off Ambrose Light
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
WRECKS TWO SALOONS.
LongshoremRn Finally Overpow-
cred by SIX Policemen.

John Mannion, 80. of 50 Tenth avenue.
a muscular longshoreman, went on
a rampage yesterday afternoon and
wrecked the saloons Of Michael Kelle-
her. at 575 Tenth avenue, and Nicholas
Stipistch. at 557 Eleventh avenue.
After he had overturned tables and
chairs and put customers to rout from
both places he was overpowered by six
policemen and taken to Bellevue Hos
nital for observation.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
BABY sCALDED IN DISHPAN.

BELvrDERE, N. J., Sept. 23.-William
McLain. 2, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
McLain. was scalded seriously and per-
haps fatally to-day when he fell from
a chair IN his mothers kitchen into
dishpan full of water which was heating
on an oil stove
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-12
MARSHAL HA|c IS BACK
IN HA|G & HA|G firm
Will Take Very Active Part In
DIstilNng Company Found
cd by Family.
BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening.

BY Associated Press 90 Every Evening.
London. July 20 CBy Mail) Field
Marshal Earl Haig has been elected a
director OF the Distillers' Company at
the annual meeting held in Edinburgh.
The chief product Of the company is
whisky. There are some people who
think II rather detracts from hte
Field -Marshals dignity and rcputa-
ton to be interested In a business OF
that sort, but their disapproval Ia
hardly ae vocal as It would be In
America. The Haigs have long been
financially interested in whisky.
Earl Haig is usually credited with
being thorough In all that he does
and he intends to be thorough In the
whiskey business. When he was asked
to Join the Board OF Directors no con-
scented, It was stated, ION tho under
standing that ne would be no mere
ngure-head. but would take his full
share OF the work az we'll as OF the re-
sponsfbility attached to the ONCE"
He is likely to have plenty to do
The Distillers Company Is planning to
increase greatly It's whisky output
both in Ireland as we'll az Scotland
II has acquired half the shares OF the
United Distilleries OF Belfast and ex-
poets soon to acquire half the shares oi
the United D,Stilleries Of Belfast and
expects soon to acquire the entire con.
cern.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-12
D8ArHA.

'.xS2:7~v;Ss: .ss2c: v;s:- As7rH;: y ..I T. srss: ,:.s
-. 80 a y Xs.sss. ,.
- - :ed: :ss =: :. '1Sss;S s. 4 e.
D. On Eoedsy :fssrSson. ssRS 1SxS.s x:n'sy =,
ssI s~ssy SS ys,a. 'eesss s.@ss:ss - Wilmington
Anon1S: ,sos. y. H. s "A; q = Asss::
rcman. IN h.e sSth yssr.
ksletvss ssd fs4sads sre i.v1sPl 70 At
d0ss. 100 6tath svenus, on Saturday
August IL. at O'Clock. lnierment At
Rivsrvsew osmsteey.
CuANpLkR-At her lAss rssadsuor.
IA r. ,sss. sssAS SS. 4 Be D.r,ef.on Sn nucI;s n;ss
OF yninors @. Chandler, IN her 10th
kela,tvss and Friend. are invited to At
dncs oa TuaedAy afternoon. August is,
~ q 70 o'clock daylight avtne time)'
Without further notice 1nterment at
Cnion Hill cemetery. kennctt square. PN
MAUL1cia shi' city: on August II
Hslsavss end fr.snds are invited to a.
sa,ar ssTd The n's:l a ''1y1sss At the chapel !.
on Monday efeornoon, August IL. at
O'Clock. city tina Intermsut at WI
minGton and BrAodywine cemesery
FOG VE-Iu this city, on August IL
lo12. Harry 4 Pogue.
Due notice Of funsrsl Will b given.
QUILL-As tbs resadeoce of her so>-tn
l4w,, William Murphy. Hockssaa. Ensl
Golaslv1s and frtands Are iav1tsd 70 .s
tseA ~ funeral o. Monday. August u
lO61. High mas at AZ. Johns Church
uocksseln. 1T O'Clock. Intsrment 3
AsAland cametsry.
VAN TRuMP-On Wednesday. Aurus
lD11, Mineeva May Van Trump. VII
q toWtn A. Van Trump
helAfvWs and frieods are Invited % st
ooQd the funeral on Saturday. AugusS n
lo41. ~ 2 O'Clock p. "a. from hsr 81
Psadencs. i0ll Park PiAoe. Intcrmen
private.