davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
MEN AND AFFAIRS IN VA SANCTION

Payne. Lou Payne in private life Is the husband of Mrs. Leslie Carter, the noted actress. During the war Mr. and Mrs Payne were living outside London. In fact, their villa at Maid enhead was quite a gathering place for Americans-those in the profess sion and out. Mrs. Leslie Carter was much in demand in London for bene- fits of various sorts.
 At last there can a time when benefit was being arrh nged for some war charity under the auspices of the American correspondents. Mrs. Leslie Carter received an invitation to recite or give an entire act from one of her plays. The invitation included the names of the patrons of the affair. in- cluding Edward Price Bell, doyen of the American correspondents; Robert M. Collins, and various others.
 That evening Lou was showing the invitation about the Savoy grill.
 T knew most of these fellows. Bell, and Bobby Collins and the others" he said, but Pm damned If I ever heard of this fellow Doyen.
 Harding Knows Sen Tiger The ferocious barracuda, or "Tiger of the Sea-" which startled the coun- try the past week by a fatal attack
 
 no stranger to the deep-sea fisher men of the Florida coast.
 President Harding, who rarely missed O visit to Florida each winter before he became the chief executive, knows the barracuda about as we'll as any man in Washington, with the possible exception of Jack La Gorce of the National Geographic society, who has also made many expeditions in Florida waters. President Harding has outfought and landed several bar racuda on his various trips. The tackle that Is used in dealing with the tiger" would hold an ordinary mule on one of his worst rampages Slender sharp with an ugly undershot jaw, the barracuda has the swiftness of an arrow and the strength of the panther. One fishing trip be made south of Miami just be- fore inauguration, Mir. Harding land ed some wonderful specimen. some measuring fully eight feet long. He also caught two sail fish. a real fish ing achievement. There Is an exclu- sive club in Palm Beach known as the Sail Fish club. and only those who have landed ono of these evasive. high filmed denizens of tho deep is eligible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
EUROPE READY FOR WAR


 George Glasgow. in The New Re-
 public.
 It is hard for people of common sense to believe that the nations of Europe will go to war again in our time. One would have thought tha. the four-and-a d-a-half years of the great war would have sickened them for a generation. Certainly you will not now find in England any sec tion of che people prepared to fight It is the dsillusionment that counts. The three-quarters of million Englishmen who were killed in the great war gave their lives un- sophisticatedly for what they re- garded as an ideal. The continental. attitude to war Is more cynical. Per haps the most disquieting and the most repulsive thing for an English man who, at the Genoa conference, has seen the representatives of 34 nations, Is the realization that re- newed war in Europe is not only a possibility but is regarded as an or dinary possibility. The nations of Europe are not sick of war. and that fact probably lies at the bottom of the failure of Genoa. Let Americans point to Europe and say their worst. They will be right. There could be no more humiliating spectacle than that of the Genoa conference. It is not yet four years since the great war ended. On November II. 1918, France and Great Britain were not only allies In name but were on terms of close and enthusiastic friendship. Tn common with their allies they had beaten what they re- garded as an enemy not only of themselves. but of the whole world. To most English minds France stood as the symbol of good and a ris- ing cause. Germany as the opposite. Today the French general staff thinks in terms of war with Great Britain. There are sections of British opinion which denounce the entente with France. It is unbe- lievabls. but 1t is true.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25

of your medicine and wanted me to tryit, so at last took Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound Tablets and Lydia E. Pinlham's Blood Medi- cine and improved every day. do all my own work now except the wash ing and do it with ease. l can accom- plish as much in day now as it would have taken me a week to do last winter and try to get every one lknow to take your medicine to build them up. You are welcome to use this letter as a testimonial if you like. Mrs. CHAs. BAKER. q Spen- Ger Ave, Hornell, NY.
 In almost every neighborhood there are women who know of the value of Lydia E. Pinkham,s Vegetable Compound. They know because they have taken it and have been helped. Why don't you give it a trial7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25

thmg the matter with me. 1 was tired out all over and it was an ef- fort for me to move. l was irri-
 table and could not sleep nights and had trouble
 with my bowels and at my periods. It seemed that nearly every one around me knew
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25

Helpful Hints
 When on the march or hike (this applies only to doughboys) if the feet show signs or have feelings that indicate that they might become sore. rest them alternately by hop ping on one and holding the other in the right or left hand. as the foot may be. After having done this for mile or so you will forget. all about the pain in your feet
 It has been said that whistling or a singing army is victorious army. When in the trenches it is suggested to commanders that they provide their troops with tiny tin whistles, which can be purchased at any ten cen. store, cmfwypcmfcmfwy men to blow them continually. The nerves of the enemy will soon go to pieces undsr che strain. and an other decisive victory can be chalked uu to science.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
NOW DO MY WORK WITHEASE
Because Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetable Compound Re-
 stored My Health

He enell, N. Y. -"I was in bad health but there didn't seem to be any one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
With the National Guard
HelpfuI Hints

to have contracted from continually chewing the rag.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24
KINGS SISTER DROPS
TITLE WITH WEDDING
fRv Assocln,eh prnss

cOPENii.>GEN. Nov. 23-Thc mar
iiarc oi Princess Lagmar. youngest
sister If King Christian. to I.icutcn-
ant Cast"rkjold, was celebrated
today. Tn" ceremony was perform
Cd IN the church az Frcd.nsLorg. ono
"i tn" summer residences ~ the
Danish King, by the Very Rev. Dr.
F"nrcr the royal contcssionalist
Th" brid" was given away by the
dowager Queen, Louisa. Ia conform
"nco with IN" wishes of IN" queen
tn" marriage was strictly private.
The couple VIII sp.ud their honey
moon travelling in Denmark and
Viii eventually settle on Lieutenant
Cast"nskJ old's modest iutlaud os-
tate at konrstcdlund.
At her own request the b-idc VIII
be styled Mrs. Castcusk jolyd re-
tainiuE thc till. .: Princess only C.
the even, Of widowhOod oar divorce
The Princess farewell To spinstci
hood Was eel. bratcd at the rr.d"ns-
borg Castle last evening with "A song
festival in which King lIaakon ana
crown Prince Olav. Of Norway, who
w"r" among the wedding guests. par.
ucipated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24
STUDENTS A VIRGINIA OPTIMISTIC

gradual decrease. until Ia the end It
became almost negligible.
Great Britain started with Il big
subs Idy." he said. To-day II Is IA
mail subven,ion. Japan after tween
y years OF high subsidy lis r.duc.
Ing II and stn is abb" 10 Keep her
ships ON the snR while doing so"
Marine Cursed by Legislation.
American shipping. he declared.
had bccp cursed by lngislnt!oM and
pat chwork navigation laws
Declaring the government was pro-
posiu 10 rob Peter 10 pay Paul. MIR
Bankhcad told the House IN. issues
Involved and TIL" contemplated .N-
lponditures were so r"at that It was
,hc duty OF the bill's proponents to
show there .yas no other remedy for
present shipping conditions He
characterized II as Il "monstrosity."
Under this measure" he said the
standard Oil Company. owning its
own iinkcrS TO NOV" It's own oil for
! It's own benefit, Is IL l." handed ont
p' the treasury four or i've million
dollars annually. Just for the
in'Vi!"g" OF hauling its own stun in
It's own ihn@crs. II .s n bold and
ia raid on III" Treasury The
steel corporation IL similarly bcne-
. '-'"' 80 - A4il' iu'' I. IllI'u FRUIT tom
PAM, operating it's own feet of ships
TO '''tral America. can go to tho
board al the end OF the year, say
"" hay" Travelled so many miles.
and demand 4 million dollars or two
as a Christmas present"
In his opening attack. Mr.. Nelson
warned Republican leaders that II
they would hold tho party together
the! must go out 10 tho masses and
not I" b." @hir protc"rs." He insist
90 IN" bill assured return % u 2
ilcr cent annually ana over that to
shin owners and operators
Won know wha, tho pcopIc think
~ tho EFch Cumnins ac, WIKI its
8 - per cont or per cent guaran
tee hc added.
Mr.. Nelson's statement as 10 .hc
y !-2 p"r cont return was challenged
~ "a number Of Republicans. Repre-
sentative M!!ls. H,w York. insisting
| 10" figures were wrong. and that tho
return might be wiped out uy upcr-
a'ins costs.
There w"s never largo attend
ancc on tn" floor. but the debate WAS
followed closely.
Mr Edmouis answered "a mul,itude
90 questions "a he won't into q de-
S'r.!,i"u OF the rochnicai and mtrI.
cat" details Of the bill Representa-.
'ivcs Davis, ~ T"nHosS"c. aud R!au-
'"u. ~ Texas. DEMOCRATS. were in
-.s'on' that the loans for ooustruc-
ii"u purposes At per cont consti-
'Ut'd ''',u additional subsidy"
'nmpnni"s operating shlpY 10 car
rs their own products such aR STAN
dtrd oil Company, Mr. .dmoud, SAID
would not b"ncht by proposed income
~ ''dGet"us allowed shippers us
ing American vessels. hut would re-
c"i." the subsidy" because Of all
SUNS needed In war time. ,auk.rs arc
ga" most valuable, aud their building
should be encouraged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24
TEN-MINUTE
RELIEF FOR
INDIGESTION

Indigestion and IFS attendant M.
such as dyspepsia. heartburn. sour
stomach gripping pains. 6yseutery
dihrrhocay collie. cholera norbus.
chronic constipation gas etc. and
cNcn sick. nervous headaches are
directly traceaDt' to disorders IA the
digestive orraus and can now b.
quickly relieved with new cordial
called Anti crmvnt. uri.tna;et by
a druSSiai and recommended uy ply.
-IciiIns.
The food sours before u Is fully
diGesteo. thus putting into solution
toxic roisUnS tnat are absorbed into
the system. irritating the int.stines
ana setting ur tn!iaminatiun To
avoid TINS. you simply have to prevent
fermentation by using Anti-F-rmcnt
nh-Ferncnt n"utralIzcs the acid
condition OF the stomach Cleauses
ana sweetcns the bowels soothes anO
heals the tniiamcd iut"Stinrs ard in
cr-ascs ia. How OF gastric juices.
SiNlns uui"t anG certain relief Get
a bottle OF Anti Torment from your
GruGrtSt with n suaTautc. u salts.
factory results OF money returned
II VIII rnprVv. your app",it. give
you rcstiul sleep and make you CrcI
b"tter imam you ever t-li ~ your li...
Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24
ORANGE AND BLUE STARS
MAY RETURN TO CAME
University of Virginia Coaches
Work Hard to Con-
dition Men.
SEVERE PRACTICES AHEAD
>crlmmnEcs Against scrubs nnd
Freshmcn VIII Tnkr Place for
Neat Several Dnys--rrnincrs Are
Anxious to Heat Jurhcci Eleven.

Especial 10 Tho Times Dispatch.I
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. Npv. %.
lssy" Oppleman and Fred Thcsrnar
70 two Virginia stars who may Ice
bacl in the game against %orth
Carolina. after having been out Of
tho combat for several weeks. The
coaches AFRO being as careful as pos
siOlc with these men. as with sev-
eral others. with the hope that they
may help turn tho trick agains, the
Tarhc"ls.
Opplcman was injured In tho Hop
Nins game during tho nrst play. lie
was kept out Of the Washington and
Leo game. but wac sent ia against
IeorGia during the nnai drive to
break tho tic. But another lick on
he sore spot forced him ont OF tho
am" ia Il fcw minutes ana he wis
Ut ia condition 10 he taken on the
west Virginia trip.
| year aso ThcSmnr was captain
90 tho FIRST year eleven. He piay.r
fast game against George Wash
iuStou. but was Injured against
| I'r!uc"ton and week later ia the
IHchmouI game he was luid up. ana
was then thought that no would
not be- Hblc to Ect into ..rtiOu again.
mis- :car. But during TINS wsoH h"
BIS been given a place on tho nrst
i N~'sity eleven and II TX probable
that IN" will open tho Carolina game.
JACK Ryan IL tho only varsity
man roc,iviu; AN injury this wc.l..
| although Paul Walp has BEEN sini.
! " several aft"guoous arId uuahl, 10
i yr"rt for practice. Dih.rNy.s, ju"
caches havo a squad OF men iu OK
/
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24
PRIZES ARE AWARDED
AT BIG ELkS' BAZAAR
Crowd, In Carnival Mood. Dances into
Wee small Iiours-Progrnm
pIcuScs.

Everything IL sailing along right
ineirily.' said Exalted Ruler Bobby"
Bass, at the ;lks bazaar last night.
as h" GrImued beneath a funny littl.
carnival Cnp covering tho bald spot
on top OF his head. The crowd was
sunicicntly amused. and danced itself
INTO the midnight hour. going home
hearing various prizes and purchas, S.
tn" prices Of which all rO to sw,I
tho christmas fnud for needy ami
'"''hy families.
Prizes we'd" awarded last night to
Henry L. Eb"l. who got two tone
II coal; Charles g. Pearson. who re-
'v"d shower hath; Frank :pps, 4
barrel "f nour. Pat Flynn. a baby
carriage. John Blilcy, diamond
ring: hibby Bass. Il bath tub: Joe
kass. Il case 90 ginger a!e: Charlie
Ang!" Il bouquet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24
Three suns. TWO Men seh.a.

INF.. SIMS Wor" ,oIacd aud lwD
men arrested yesterday by Stat. FRO
hihition Agent W. .. Smith. state
Prohibition Director Harry Il SSmith
SAID yesterday Alley Franklin, 60.
Madison Heights, was arrested on a
chhrr" of Misunderstanding ana selling
WHISKY it bong alleged that he hal
one quart 90 WHISKY iu frui' jar.
Three coHp"r -'ills ~ ,w.uty. nyc.
s"y"uty-oyc. aud afty gallons ga.
paci'y. respectively. w"r" taken in
Amherst COUNTY. Tom cyrus. Of tho
county. WAS arrested ON q Chargc Of
Eauu!actUr!ng and selling whisky
also.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24
HIP SUBSIDY MEASURE.
VIGOROUSLY DEBATED

Continued From FIRST Page
ana then d"plor,i it, failur" TO pu,
'h" flag at IT'S proper standard ,u
Ne seas.
10 siNlng detailed Explanation
,o' tho bill inviting questions ANA
meeting all attacks. Mn Tduord.
expressed h,iicf that most shippine
peopl' wanted II passed although Doc.
declared they Had displayed singh;
interest In SIS framing aud mad uot
attempted 10 dnmiutr. or direct tho
committee. Mr. Edmonds said n.
WIS firmly cnuv. need tina, the com
prusat!on provided was sufficiently
large 10 max" up Tor ;ho loss of
operation under thu American IA;
,nd guarau,c" am adequate Noot.
Asked II TIA" compensation would
%" perpetual. Mr Edmouds declared
wat IN tn" history of all nation.
Granting u. there had developed a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24
Revenue From Public u,iInlc..

{. Lee Moore. Auditor OF Publ.c
ACCOUNTS. issued "a statement ycstcr-
day showing the tOta! amounts pub
lie utilities have paid into tn. state
Treasury for the fiscal year lr22
Tn" Virginia Railway aud Power
Company paid S'l.+32.Ii. while the
steam railroads operating Jon tho
stat" paid s2,so5.25o.O4. which Is =
decrease OF $4,000 from tn" total
Tor 1921
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24
VIZ. I'cItnn L. IInnnrch.

Y NSI!lNGTON. Nov. 23.-TN, n.
houhl Wr".tlT'r party announced 40.
unN that Mrs. W II FELTON,, u'
Georgia FIRST woman Senator. In,
accepted TIA" post OF honorary chair.
man of Us political council. form",
recently With Tho object OF briugiu-
"hou, equal participation by women
ana mon M all noliticM milir.s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24

So trace Of Mrs Lucy OsIin. Of
aud Iishrmd ulwtiur .hEk bg ItbgX
schuyler ANA her tysu daughters.
l:uhy anL Pearl. who were last seen
%, TIA" nom" ~ Mrs. DsIlr's sister.
Mrs {! J." Thgrhion. Of 1927 Moshy
street ta.ruount, last Friday. was
r"r"rto tby tn" puI!c" last ut-ht.
Mrs psiln. who is postmis'r.ss al,
SrhUrlcd. loft aNith hcr daughters 10
r'turn home, hut NO further word
has 0"cn heard Of them Sine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24
Presents Tmrk,, 10 .",.rnor.

'N.tt Nikjns. 0f No DNrkaUomIny
tribe ~ fndians. ,all"I on Governor
Trinkie yesterday aft,rnoor and pre-
S"ui"d tn" white chief" w.th = villa
TURKEY Win tho compliments or The
rcd men ana squnws
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24
'''''' O. "''''. Plan
T Furniture and Service


Is ml
rmanvc
OF INyy'sb
price
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24
Odd Bedroom Pieces

y Chair hcrc-a Table there-and
this that and the Other little cx-
ira always improves tho bed
JEdmhcr. Make your bedroom com
iy' and awake in proper environ
mcnts
y Cedar Chcst---rnoth proof and at
tractiNv-SiI to $50.
odd Windsor Chairs aud Rockers
finished III mahogany. SI..5O.
Tudor Rockers. finished in ma
hnEhnN cane back ana winSs.
SEQ.
Spnct Desks. $3.50 up.
Toilet Tables and Dresscrs In Ma
h"Eany and Walnut. from SIa.5O 70
500
OAK I:cnch, cane scat. for bedroom
suite. SG.50.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25

who expected Messias who would be a
temporal ruler, and therefore despised
Him, the lowly Nazarene. Though
kindness itself and meekness person
lified, the Lord did not hesitate to
/ show the false interpretations of the
law on the part of the Scribes and
the Pharisees, to unmask their hypoc.
lrisy and denounce their moral COR
Eruption, calling them whitened sepul-
Ichres. The eyer.growing popularity
| of Christ with the people led His en-
emies to resolve to put Him to death.
| After taking this birds eye view
of the public life of the Savior, let
us now consider various general ques-
tions, proposed and answered by st.
Thomas, the prince of theologfans.
The first question is, Whether Christ
should have associated with men, or
led solitary life?" st. Thomas an
swers that Christ's manner of life had
to be in keeping with the end of His
Incarnation, by reason of which He
came into the world. Now He came
into the world, first, that He might
publish the truth. Thus He says Him
self John xviii, 37): For this I was
born, and for this came l into the
world, that l should give testimony
unto the TRUTH Hence it was fitting,
not that He should hide Himself by
leading solitary life, but that He
should appear openly and preach in
lpublic. Wherefore duke iv, AZ, 43),
He says to those who wished to stay
Him: "To other cities also I must
preach the kingdom of God, for there.
fore am SENT
| Secondly, He came in order to free
from sin. According to Timothy, 1:15:
l''Christ Jesus came into this world to
save sinners" And hence, as Chry.
session. says, although Christ might
while staying in the same place, have
drawn all men to Himself, to hear His
preaching, yet He did not do so; thus
| giving us the example to go about and
seek those who perish, like the shep
herd in search of the lost sheep, anG
the physician in his attendance ON the
sick.
| Thirdly, He came that by Him WE
might have access to God, as it is
written (Romans v, y. "And thus il
was fitting that He should give me1
confidence in approaching Him by as
sociating Familiarity with them.
Wherefore it is written Matt. tx, 100
st came to pass as He was sittins
in the house, behold, man.
publicans and sinners came, and sa
down with Jesus and His Disciples.
On which Jerome comments as fol
lows: "They had seen the publican
who had been converted from a sin
full to a better life: and consequent,
they did not despair of their own sal
Walton" FL
CONTINUED next issue.)
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25
rHE LElNEs MoroR coMpAnY

If you are looking for car in which
|service and beauty are uneuualed. go
to the dealer of Buick cars. The Leines
Motor Company, 30 East Lincoln
avenue, will be glad to demonstrate
the excellent qualities of the car
which they offer The Buick Com.
pany has never been able to manufac.
ture enough cars to supply the de.
mand. Once you have a Buick, you
will never be satisfied with a car Of
different make. Automobile economy
means Buick. To ride in a Buick
gives one sense of complete well-be-
ing. To purchase a Buick is a com
piiment to ones Judgment. For ap-
pearanca no car can compete with the
Buick. In purity Of line and richness
of color, it has distinction which
other manufacturers have striyen to
attain but have been unable to &C.
quire.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25
AN ARAB LEGEND.

There was once rich merchant
who was travelling with a caravan of
goods over a desert country. Night
was coming on and brigands abound.
ed; SO he was in great haste, wish
ing to reach his destination before the
light of day failed. But as he hurried
his weary animals on, he saw a boy
sitting by the roadside "What is
the matter?" called the merchant. Il
have thorn in my foot" answered
the young pilgrim, land can go no fur
ther." Then the merchant, forgetting
the danger, stopped and extracted the
thorn from the wounded foot, and
gave the boy a piece of gold.
Years passed, and the merchant
found himself in Paradise. 'Why do
i have SO many roses,' he asked the
angel, when others more deserving
have so few" Because" said the
angel, .'the thorn from the little boys
foot grew and grew until it became
"a rose tree, and the roses are yours;
for one good deed done on earth is
returned sevenfold in Paradise
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25
Jupiter and the moon-in its first
quarter at that date-and group Of

\
Jupiter and the moon--in its first
quarter at that date-aIld a GROUP Of
atarS. -,se
/ Plus XII listened with the greatest
interest to the explanations the noted
astronomer gave him. He then let
those who had come with him gaze and
observe as he had done. The Holy Fa-
sther expressed his great satisfaction
concerning all that had been shown
him, concluding with appropriate re-
Elections on the wonders of the heav-
|enly spectacles and on the magnitude
OF the Creators works.
His interest In Astronomy.
/ When the observations were over
His Holiness passed again through
the big hall on the first floor, and gave
the Apostolic Blessing upon the
Observatory and upon all who were
in it, cum omnibus habitantibus In
ca as he said. In the peaceful night
he crossed once again the gardens,
the Museum, passing by his dear
Library, and re-entered his rooms.
1t was not Plus ks first visit to
l!the Observatory. He had been there
another time during the day. but not
having been able to observe the
Heavenly bodies, he had stopped to
look at the most interesting photo.
graphs of the heavens taken from
[the principal Observatories Of the
world, and of which there is valu-
Fable collection in the Vatican OBSERVE
tory He thus reviewed the photo
graphs from Stonyhurst College and
Those of the Yerkes Observatory. OF
Flagstaff, Ariz., and Mount Wilson,
Calf, in the United States. a.