davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-06
GENE SARAZEN WILL
 QUIT HIGHLAND CLUB

Pittsburg, November 6-The un- expired contract of Eugene Sarazen' professional at the Highland Country club, has been terminated. it was of ficially announced tonight.
 The committee announced that the national open champion requested a new contract for 1923 which would not be met by the club.
 It is understood that Sarazen Will announce shortly that he will accept an offer made to him by the West Chester Biltmore club of Rye, N. Y. Gene learned to play golf on the course at Rye.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-06
'LIEE~pEOpLE
 AS SEEN BY
 SCOGCTNS
THE CHINESE LETTER
THE MAIL MAN

THE CHINESE LETTER
 The other day A letter came from China With no name Other than that written In the grotesque hieroglyphics Of the Chinese language. This I couldn't read. took it down where brown-eyed mongols Dream the poppy dreams. There in a doorway l spied Old Ping Pong. I asked him, in Chinese gyrauons, To unravel the mystery for me. Old Ping Pong knew only two words In his native literature-rice and tea
 So he called on his cousin Dunn Dunn, And num Dunn called his brother Rum Dunn; And they gathered around me In wild gesticulations And wilder ejaculations. But after fifteen minutes Of violent exercise On the part of the Chinks I learned that neither could read; So Rum Dunn ran away,
 But soon returned with his uncle Ding Dong, Who Brought alonB HIS Si iaHuA"eh Bum Chinn.
 They then went into length confer ence Over the address on the letter; If sounded to me like a motorcycle convention. Bum Chinn had long been a student Of Chinese lottery tickets. Consequently he was an authority On the written Chink language. He gave long and interesting dis sertation On something, While I looked for chance to escape. When he started his mouth was full
 of rice; When he grew too hoarse for further efforts Nest of the rice was in my eyes.
 I tried to reclaim the letter, | But I failed in every dive l made for it- It was thrilling moment. 1 Every minute they grew more excited 1 1t looked like family reunion l After the opening of the old man | will
 Finally after an hour of suspense
 I asked a little Chink kid | What the rumpus was about. He smiled at the conclave, Gravely handed back the letter,
 And told me smiling That none of them could read.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-06
BACK TO PRISON

A. M. Gilmore, convicted in Bir' mingham for the murder of Officer Sims, and sentenced to 10 years penal servitude, from which he es' caped after serving only short time arrived in Birmingham last night 1T custody of state officer from Kan sas City, where he was recently ar rested after five years of liberty.
 Gilmore will be transferred tc Camp Kilby today to again begin serving his sentence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-06
COTTON SIGNED UP

Laurel, Miss. November 5.-(Spe- cial)-Workmen in Jones county in the interest of cooperative mar afternoon that they had secured 1S9 contracts. aggregating more than 1905 bales-of cotton, since they be- gan the campaign a week and half ago. The remainder of the quota for Jones county will be secured, said the officials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-06
PICKP0CKET BUSY

Ben Dershazo, negro, of Calera, re- ported to police headquarters yes- terday morning that as he was board ing northbound Louisville and Nashville passenger train for Bir- mingham at Calera. his pocketbook which contained s23S in currency and diamond ring valued at s23S. Detective T. N. Williamson and Off, ficers Smith and Eiland searched the crowd at the Louisville and Nashville station for the alleged pickpocket, but failed to locate him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-06
OLDER GIRLS TO MEET

Laurel. Miss, November 5.-(spe- cial )--The regular meeting of the Gamma Beta Kappa. or the Girls Bible class, held in the Y. w. c, X. rooms Thursday afternoon. disclosed two things. The first being that the Older Girls conference, to be held in Laurel from November 17-19, will be 8 success, and the second being that d large number of girls will attend the conference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-06
STABBED NEAR HEART

James Crawford. 525 Seventh ave- nue, north, was stabbed near the heart and seriously injured last night about o'clock by an unknown ne- gro as he passed the residence at 1929 Seventh avenue, north. Crawford was removed to the Hillman hospital by Officers Smith and Eiland, where his condition was reported serious late last night. Crawford could
 throw no light on the identity Of his assailant or the cause of the attack.
 Vote for the seaport amendment and promote AIabama's prosperity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-06
Planting Calendar for November

Vgetsbe to plant winter tard kale, and set
 Field cropn active month for farm seeds Sow barley English grass and pasture mixtures Plant alse clover white the orchard Do the pruning plant trees shrubbery to be eiveredl late GardenThe best month ondu, daffodls hyacnhs crocus The
 
 Place for hardy Towering plants rose it will be time to plant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-06
| FNITY c'' MT E, ND.

Lyric-Keith vaudeville and A Certain Rich Man, picture.
 Biiou--Loew vaudeville and "The Face Between" picture.
 Civic Az fsciation luncheon at southern club.
 Mrs. Woodruff Dead-Mrs. Ida B.. Woodruff, widow of the late Louis Frank Woodruff. died in Eufaula. The body was sent to Columbus, Ga, for funeral services and burial Sun day. Mrs Woodruff was a former resident of this city and is survived by one son, Charles B. Woodruff, 29l2 CYpress avenue. BirminEham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-06
A Man You Ought
 to Know

FTNHE other morning from Ensey walked into at
 tractive business office at 2024 First avenue.
 Before going in he stood for little while in front of the office windows reading the advertising cards displayed These told him that this the place of business of System and that he here would find opportunity to bor row money upon very liberal and very easy terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-06
PERSONAL

Leroy Bowie of Talladega is quite ill at the South Highlands infirm- ary. He came to the city Friday to take part in the seaport amendment campaign, and was suddenly taken i'll and removed to the hospital yes- terday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-06
BENJAMIN H. HAWKINS

Benjamin H. Hawkins, the 13-year- old son of MT. and Mrs. H. B. flaw kins of 3o6 Fortythird street, Fair field, died yesterday at the residence. Funeral services this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment at Elmwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-06

 mighty serious and hard-fisted thing
 This couldn't help but feel that if more business we were run strangers going them making aquiEiss who would to meet him though he expected friend The important thingmportant and pleasant to this inside the door before gentleman happened ing in the open lobby stepped up to him with sm and held Ensey to meeting and sizing up height might weigh hundred and sixtyfve He had brown hair and eyes and rather square type or 1ac pu with his eyes well as his lips
 Maybe you noticed the kind of smile give, which which Sny sm o w the % p hut f @ that n he e @ hind aS it. emu ''' ''''s '"''' = 7'' N-N 's
 But the man who smiles with his eyes you heart lies.
 sstem ae aH 2c54 F F It ~ bs for y0a @ % % now @ n aEd da5n I about him some of the things
 the kind of who all the good things ever put spoon when he little baby the going before he twenty.
 Maybe you'll understand means when tell you that he couldn't find the place where he fitted that sometimes he thought he marked for failure when he was just @ clerk i af % days he had lot of and when the chance and helped him fad o his ba native ability to H day m early 5 M n P aaS sS e eon ids proposition with that service The man from Ensley understood before he had talked him five because Hav had learned the secret the fundamental idea the bes business be- be- mue ean can we we de ssf for this M at ar M @ as s s aea fy at ably he had known little about this organization for some But it only he found opportunity & deeply Nothing had kndled his enthusiasm like this business the possible who usually sd resd the osn character and capacity of such and of such incompatible worth that it demanded his % at att institution position, as salesman in the Collection Department that broader satisfying yin The day found B Harv head of the nstitutions service and re- has been m found particularly fitted to Nobody heart could possibly represent these policies He has be who enjoys meeting and as sones and N their ss ss'ss families sympae with the everyday problems that ordinary men and It was problem this kind that the from Eney m to @ hsn that ns hna paon et M % n he fSm @ ordinarily to meet his aS easily lars in a lump within few days.
 An old story maybe you say Yes but is new story sometimes when there sudden illness death good many little tragedies that into the newspapers.
 But aBllv Harvi of like these He's the kind of inspires fidence in you right have to listen to Why, he likes to have you tell him your problems!
 The real why the from Ensey came Trustees System morning because he knew about Harvi He had friend who had him about the plan and the kind reception would find there.
 a pleasure you some more things about MT Harvll about Trustees System and man from Ensley and about the other fine fellows like him. days We going to do it, too watch for these articles
 IRuETEE55x5TEM
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-06
THE WEATHER
By Associated Press

Washington, November 5-Alabama and Mississippi: Local showers Mon day and probably Tuesday; somewhat lower temperature in interior Tues day.
 Tennessee: Partly cloudy Monday, probably local showers and cooler in extreme west portion probably fair and cooler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-06
LOCAL DATA
HORTON. ohseryer.

Summary of observations made at ata : tions of the United States Weather Bureau during the 24 hours ending at D. m. s0th meridian time, November 5, 1922:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-06
HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW
By GEORGE R. M'VAY. S

AgHerd If their gardening McVay behind sedsan practical ground gardener in Birmingham
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-29
LUBBOCK LETS
CONTRACT FOR
CITY BUILDING
sgvclAl to The News

sgvclAl 10 The Scvs
LUBBOCK. Aprii .N.-Thc contract
was lci tniry to Z g. Gelin ~ the
community auditorium Go scat 200.
The building viii hr oCtagon shaped.
with q balcony on i've sides and will
d, 'e'niod en- tn city mrk property
az ,he corner u Ninth and { The con.
tract cllis iur the building complete
with dressing ruoms -iNgu fuH stage.
orchestra pit lpunr, room rtst. ruons.
'aio bnd moving picture protector
oom. and every other detail 81 com.
fCri and convenience
II viii be available fur al public
meetings entertainments. conventions.
"a provisions are being made % pcr.
rit q ~ Use for iit"s'uok sales. auto
mobile and agricultural exhibits. poul.
trl shows. etc
The htard 81 directors vii consist -
'hp president - the chamber of com.
r-rc- 49, chairman. The president 81
The iunlur chamber ~ commerce the
Rotary and kwHris clubs no Min.
Isiorlal Association the post command.
80 The Ausieau Legion aud the
exalted ruler 'f tho Ens lu,lr, Thc..
ere 10 this iIm, t,al \ ria N"l \
n'Heifs walter \ Mlrirk e ~
NiirhInsrr ~ Julian. d.. Ct1Veus
rnd e T. Griffin
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-29
CLOVIS SOCIAL EVENTS
TOLD IN BRIEF FORM

CLOVIS Apul .s Mlssss OFF rtarh
ard apple lln~-p.Hs fer.j , -urug
Iikr setting far ono uf fhis Seasons
prrtii"-t uarti's when Nj ana Mrs
a. " Harrison vcr. hosts tH % NUM-
Der ~ their friends gf th.f h.ur IN
Narth Hsush,r Street hsf Fudff eve.
ning. Deuriuus shd and &c., courses
were served bate in %. evening to the
tallowing guests Mrssr~ md MrriiImcs
Roland Bishop. Htf,s Campbell John
Luikari J u. Denhot q " Watson.
10. T.. kuyk,udan. Paul wiust,ad, Oh.
bert. W " collins. l. " Bl,irr. Iuhn
10 Howard Mr~rrs Jeff Highiuv,r. l.
q CasS,i and Rry DrMilr
An interesting meeting q The Pro-
sryss club ws~ h,h Tuesday ut the
HON. 81 Mrs Byrle Juhu-..n on North
Mitchell street
Rev W " Elliott and Miss Lou
M-frWcthcr were united IN marriage
Thursday evening ~ > uel,-.k 90 the
Mcriwcth.l hum. on North Wallace
street The WEDDING WIS Vrrs quiet
affair. oniy relatives and few inti.
mat, friends witnessing the ceremony.
which was aid by l.'s. Ted llUiiificld
% canyon. Texas
lie, Elliott is fasi"r 80 the l'rrsiy.
terrain church OF clovis The bride "a
enc - the mosi l..pglar members II
the faculty - the clovis -shuUl- and
prominent iu the work 90 the i'resby
terrain church.
\ reception was given 10 Rev. and
Mr.. ElHut, az tn Mans following M,
lc,rtmony
Misc lou M'rwsihrr. who i..rlu,
the bride Il Re, " n Elliott Thurs.
DAY evening. Wa N. hunor,' - ar
April SHOWER gwen Ly Mis- Mcr.t
fIickcrsOn at the Peters honc. lgsV y
/ Comedy Street. hst week
Sir. aud Mr. q Woodward &C.
I turned TUESDAY moInine from fer
days visit In santa Fs when, Nj
/ Woodward tuok the SCOTTISH I;iio de-
gr.er
NJ and Mrs. T. q rl-s,U rfi Tues
day morning fU Liiti, i;ork. Ar snd
/ Clvtcand. Ohio. They 'AIect O. fttgIr
o. Cs~-is about June nf-f
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-29
FAUNTLEROY TO
TALK HERE At
D. C. D. Meeting

DAl.HART. April 2:--,'apt !. D..
Fauullrroy Texas state hishway en-.
g.nccr l. ~" ~ W" many Speakers
who have accepted places on The pro
gram 81 the tenth annual convention
~ the Colorado Gulf Highway ASSocla.
tion. which viii meet IN Amarillo MAY
% aud - Representative are expected
New A,Ni,o. aud Colorado, and from
the United states BUREAU ~ Public
Eoad-. according 10 e. VI Walker pres.
idCni Of tn asso,ltii"u. who announces
that the couten,ou viii D. largely al.
tended hy representative business men
from most points along the hiEhway
from Denver 90 Galveston and Browns
Vile.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-29
27 CONVERTED DURING
REVIVAL AT Fl0YDA0A

FLuNDADA. April sS-Thc revival
meeting which has been In progress
tor ~, past Two weeks at the BAPTIST
church tn Fluyoaia ciused sunday
p rh'. E,v. Frank Nix. pastor ~ the
First Baptist Church a, rortalcs. y. NJ.
did all thu preaching. lie was assisted
l.y th, rnstor y Pat Horton. and the
scng service was In charge of I. J.
lSl.u &c I.nrkuev and clifford Tubbs
Of Floydada. Their, were - conversions
outside OF uumlior ~ rcclnmations,
Sivt-cn people were baptized Sunday
HffYfuUIu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-29
LUBBOCK BATTERY is
PUTTING UP ARM0RY
srssisl,o tn, Neus


LvBrUCK. Apul -N-Th' Recently
completed ARTILLERY battery On th, NJ.
iionai Guard has l,t rontuot fuf a
new brick huildlug In tac very hart
II M town iut their armup This
I uildiur IL nov under construction and
~ lci1g built
IN addition o. drill ronn gun room
and fupIif risuu. tho huiltinc viii
have lounvlug ufirrs o gymnasium.
shon'r laihs and uihrr convenience
- an athletic tigl
The i.thlock Chamh,f ul Cmn.rr,
las agreed to iHu,'i without ral I'd.
he gtN'rnmrr. -iatl,- fu tL, g.
l"rs"s. in tirN ot ih' altI expense
The ror'nW,ri ives r.f fu Ir illrc
such l, lai YuHI .l il fH, auurlt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-29
Well I.wn I,sie I-ci

ROSWELL. April N-Thc well ct
the Huffalo Roswell ol Company "'s'
uf Roswell Is nov drilling ir = I'll
formation az depth ~ $40 feet ia,
drlilcTs consider "a, prospect 81 find
iug oil excellent l.ainlows we're clear
o. dls,rruihlc In the water hlilcd out OF
ih' wei yesterday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-29

Th. uIl ,a'h'rfir r,'i.p uf ii.rlr,
4. v,U h..d Do, hI..s Or rua,s 200.
system without gripping 90 sI,t~uIug tH,
s'.ma o. rf.v tpr SniI hy EinitI
Drug Co
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-29

PAMPA. April . Twenty oii %.
in~- ~ rlw.u visited thr Wh.,icr
count. Asagr4i..u T.,-ll..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-29
MORNING.

capt ERNEST Conl,y u cummandlng
officer Hf the battery.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
Agricultural Bloc
Leaders Agree On
Board Membership
TRenublIcan a, p. Leased WIre1

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-Agree-
ment has been reached by leaders OF
the senate agricultural bloc on two
alternatives designed to remove OBJ
jections held by President Harding
to legislation proposing farmer rep
resentative on the federal reserve
board. These are expected to be pre-
sented to the White House so that
the President may indicate his pref
erence.
The first suggestion said to have
been adopted after informal confer
ences was that the proposed statute
be changed to give membership on the
board to representatives of the sew
eral phases of national, industrial ana
commercial effort; the second would
wipe out any designations as to the
makeup Of the board, which now
must include two members of bank
ing experience and leave the repre-
sentation to the authority holding the
appointing power.
There did not seem to have been a
definite understanding among the
bloc leaders as to whether they would
press their original demand that the
| board membership be increased by
one to take care of the farmer mem
| ber.
Further conferences on the propo-
sitions appeared likely tomorrow in
order to get as nearly to q rock bot
tom basis as possible before the sen
| etc conVenes when the proposed leg
islation is to be taken up. Leaders
declared they had their views so wei
in mind that they could put theii
ideas in legislative shape at a mo
ment's notice if necessary.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16

mon the jury. The Judge instructed
sn court stenographer be sent
snus giving the impression he
courtroom.
The court stenographer arrived at
iO:45 and Immediately afterward the
jury was summoned to the courtroom
the taih
Ihe woman juror who previously
mad told the judge she thought there
was no chance whatever" Of an
agreement, asked him to define the
term ''preponderance of evidence"
which he had used in his instructions
In connection with Burch's insanity
plea.
While the jury remained in the box
the judge on the bench at 11:15 p. m.
was looking UP authorities prepara-
tory TO making statement in reply
to the jurywoman's, question.
Burch, when brought back to the
courtroom, studied the faces of the
jury long and intently as he passed
the box.
The judge told the jurywoman that
spreponderance of evidence" in con-
nection with the insanity plea meant
evidence of the greatest credibility"
and added the jury must consider all
OF the evidence in the case in deter
mining the matter of insanity. The
jury retired to it's room again at
1880.
Shortly after retiring to the jury
room the Jurors left for their hotel
to pass the night.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
Poincare's Views
On British Pact
Follow Brands 8

PARIS, Jan. 15.--The supposedly
wide divergence Of views held by M.
Poin6are and M. BRAND on the
Franco British pact appears less
striking in the light of later informa-
ton brought by delegates returning
from Cannes
1t appears that the text of the pact
as published represented an incom-
plete stage; ii was the text of that
part so far agreed to, prepared by
Mr.. Lloyd George and handed to M,
BRAND
M. BRAND is said to have imme-
oiately informed Mr.. Lloyd George
that he made reservations on two
points first that q clause should
be inserted that the French and Brit
ish staffs agree on measures to give
practical effect to the pact. and sec
ond, he desired some provision for
an extension after ten years.
Thus apparently M. BRAND sought
and expected to obtain what M. Poin-
care IS understood to be demanding,
except that the new premier is
credited with the intention of having
Great Britain and France guarantee
Poland against possible German at
tack
IMPROVEMENT Of Franco British re-
lations is looked for by the Journal
Des Debats under Poincare's premier
ship.
The paper prints what it alleges
to be the remarks Of many men in
the street to the effect that Mr..
Lloyd George, ambitious TO hold the
supreme diplomatic high command in
Europe, is treating the French like
children.
But, adds the Debats "Paris is no
branch establishment of London or
New York"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
President Butler
Not In Favor Of
Education Bureau
[RepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wlre1

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-The plan to
establish a National Bureau of Edu-
cation is characterized by Nicholas
Murray Butler, president of Colum-
bia University, in his annual report
made public today, as a proposal to
"bureaucratiZe and bring into uni
formity the educational system of the
United States while making the most
solemn assurance that nothing Of the
kind IS intended"
He urges the continuance of "the
free and natural system of education
that has grown up among us" He
says it is universally acknowledged
that the unhappy decline in German
university freedom and effectiveness
and the equally unhappy subsection
of the educated classes to the die
tates of the political and military rul-
ing groups were the direct result of
the highly centralized and efficient
control from Berlin of the nations
schools and universities.
Since the civil war, he says, there
has been tendency in this country
to look on college 'as the most invit-
ing and satisfactory form of country
club with incidental facilities for
reading and study" He blames
shiftless and ambitious parents for
the spread Of this notion which has
been aided in it's growth by the rapid
spread Of the elective system of
studies.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16

Hounihan, severed the right arm of
her brother, Lawrence Conley. and
slightly injured many others. Thous-
ands of persons gathered along tho
river bank to witness ice boat and
skating races, saw the accident.
The airplane, piloted by James
Casey, former army aviator, maneuv
cred over the heads of the skaters for
several hours, then descended. The
crowd gathered around the machine
and river men, fearing that the ice
would give way, suggested that Casey
leave.
He assented. turning the propeller
and jumped for the cockpit. The ma
chine swerved and started toward the
crowd, Mrs. Hounihan, with her hus-
band, brother and two children, stood
in its path. Conley attempted to
drag her to safety, but both were
caught in the propeller blades.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
Princeton Memorial
To Heroes Complete

PRINCETON, N. J., Jan. IA
memorial to 62 Princeton men Killed
during the Civil war has been COM
pleted by the university authorities
with no distinction between the men
who served in the confederate and
union armies. There are 81 from
each side.
The names have been inscribed in
the war memorial room in Nassau
hall, on the west marble panel. On
the south side of the room are the
names of the 144 Princeton men
killed in the world war, and on the
east side is a panel for the names or
men who died in the revolution. So
far eleven Princetonians who died in
the struggle for freedom have been
found. Forty-six of the men whose
names appear on the Civil war lists
were officers. 10 were privates and
one was a surgeon.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
Saskatchewan Seeks
Jurisdiction OUer US.
Whiskey Sn1uggLers
TRepublIcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

REGINA, Sask, Jan. 15.--Amend-
ments framed to give the provincial
government greater jurisdiction and
control over activities of liquor ex-
porters were introduced in the Sas-
katchewan assembly yesterday by
Premier Martin.
Export houses, which prevail most
ly in small towns and villages OF the
extreme southern part of Saskatche-
wan, where there is said to be much
smuggling of whisky into the United
states, would be forced to locate in
cities of the province under the
amendments.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
South China Marshal
Sends ULti1afuT71 To
LANG Pekir1 Cabinet

PEKING, Jan. 15.-Governor WI
Pei-Fu inspector general of Human
and Hupeh, who is moving troops
north from Hupeh. has sent an ulti-
matum to Peking. giving the LANG
cabinet three days to resign. He
threatens to publish further charges
comply with his demands within five
DAYS and declares he win fight IL the
cabinet declines to retire in seven.
The cabinet replied that 1t refused to
sign.