davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-21
Ell Presidente dira la
Ultima paIabra acer-
ca del tOrbelIino poll
ticO pOr que atraviesa
Puerto Rico.
Lo que dice,el
Secretario Weeks

DeNusstro Seryscip cablegraAco).
WASHINGTON, aBriI 2l.
Ell Secretario de Ia Guerra al.
salir aver de Ia Casa Blanca,
despu6s de ytsitar u conferen-
ciar largan te con el Presi-
deEte Hard manifested que.
b Ultima paIabraa sObre el tsF.s
bellino pOlfticO que esta atra-t
vesando Puerto Rico, A dira
el Presidente Harding en- eu-
yas manos ha puestO Mr..
Weeks tOda Ia Recommendation
nltimamente recibida de- Pner-
to Rico. La docunIentaci6n
incluye t0dO ell expediente s0-
bre Ell malestar de la Isla du-
rante la administration de Mr..
Rely para que ell Jefe NaciO-
nal dicte su resolution.
Los anteriOres infOrmes han
sidO publicados en- ''El Wash
ingtOn Tines.
-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-21
"LYKEs LINE"

Excelente servicio de Vapores entire
puertos del Golfo y Puerto Rico.
Abril-"LAKE FLORIAN" Sc es-
pera en- La pr6xima semana.
"LAKE SLAvI" saldra en- la dl-
TINA semana del mes.
Mayo-"LAKE SLAVI" Sc espera
en- La primera selnana.
LAKE FLORIAN" a la carga
del 10 al Is, con salida 81 IS
de BEAUMONT,
LAKE SLAVI" la carga del
25 al 80, con salida de BEAU
MONT ell 80.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-21
SIETE CAGAs QUEMADAS EN-
CkYEY
(Por telegrafo.)
Cayey April 21, ]

5000 - 80 OuyOJ NAFHIH ~ -
FL Imparcial, San Juan.
violento incendio dest1uyo esta ma
drugada establecimiento Juan Ramos
y seis casas anexas. Bombefns y sol
dados trabajaron her6icamente evf-
tando mayores dafios. 53
RAFAEL LOPEZ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23

and 1 yard ss-inch material for waist. Price 15 cents.
 No. 1885. Ladies' and Misses Jum- per Dress. Cut in sizes 16 years, 36, 3s. 40 and 42 inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 2B yards 36-inch material with 2ss yards S6-inch con trasting. Price Is cents.
 No. 1895. Ladies' House Dress. Cut in sizes 36, 3S, 40. AZ and A inches bust measure. Size 36 requires SIS yards s6-inch material with % yard 36-inch contrasting and yards bind ing. Price 15 cents.
 No. 1887. Ladies' and Misses Blouse. Cut in sizes 16 years, 36, 3S, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 2h yards s6-inch ma terial with ss yard s2-inch lining. Price 15 cents.
 No. 100S. Ladies' and Misses Skirt. Cut in sizes 16 years, 26, 2s, 30 and 32 inches waist measure. Size 26 re- quires yards 44-inch material. Price 15 cents.
 No. 1899. Ladies and Misses Pa jsmas. Cut in sizes Is years, se, 70 and A inches bust measure. Size ae requires <M yards se-inch material with yards ribbon for binding. Price 1b cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23

bers and these associate members have each named several assistants.
 It is hoped that during this special campaign period sufficient money will be raised to permit the opening of the school at the regular fall se- mester period.
 composed of the following we'll known women of Birmingham:
 Margaret Ragland, chairman; Miss Hattie Edwards, Miss Carrie Ogdon, Mrs. Bessie Barry, Mrs. Alma O'Bar.
 Mollie Dowd, chairman; Mrs. Birdie Smith, Mrs. Engsfelt, Miss Mgnon Hall, Miss Zelna Craig.
 Marcilene Davis, chairman; Miss Vivian Siniald, Miss Lela Tyus, Miss Ollie Lou Davis, Miss Elona Clements.
 Maude Davis, chairman; Miss Man. mic Pearce, Miss Ruth Anderson, Miss Marie Gilardoni, Miss c. Huey.
 Mrs. V. H. Mayfeld, chairman; Miss Annie Lynch, Miss Perna Robinson, Dr. Leonora Bond, Miss Ellen Wood
 Mrs. Lizetti Drisioll, chairman; Miss Zoe LaForge, Miss Nidir, Miss Cherry. Miss Mayer.
 Mrs. E. L.. T. Anderson, chairman; Mrs. B. A. Cooper. Mrs. E. w Barrett, Miss Frieda Weidman.
 Mrs. Edith Widdefeld, chairman; Mrs. l.. l.. Jones, Mrs. Nora Shaw, Mrs. J. D. Moore, Jr., Miss Luther Talrick.
 Mrs. George c. Kemp. chairman; Helen Hume, Maud Gambill, Martha Dickinson, May Alexander.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23

No. 1os7. Ladies' Waist. Cut in sizes s6. ss. 40. 42 and A inches bust measure Size s6 requires ? yards So- inch material. Price 15 cents.
 No. 1875. Ladies' and Misses Skirt. Cut in sizes 16 years, 2S. 30, 32, S4 and 36 inches waist measure. Size 2S requires 2h yards 3s-inch or wider material on crosswise fold with h yards fringe. Price 15 cents.
 No. 1893. Ladies' Apron. Cut in sizes 36, 40 and A inches bust meas ure Size s6 requires 3ss yards s6- inch material. Price IS cents.
 No. 1897. Misses or Small Wom- ems Dress. Cut in sizes IA, Is. IS and 20 years. Size 16 requires 4 $ yards s6-inch material with 1894 yards rib bon. Price Is cents.
 No. 1874. Ladies' Dress. Cut In sizes 36, 3s 40 and 42 inches bust measure Size 36 requires 4h yards s6-inch material with ss yard 32- inch contrasting and 21a yards bind ing. Price Is cents.
 No. 1866. Girls Dress. Cut in sizes 6. S, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size re- quires K yards 36-inch plaid ma terial with 1A yards S6-inch plain material. Price 15 cents.
 No. 1000. Child's Dress. Cut in sizes 2. and years. Size re- uuires 2 yards S2-inch material. Price l5 cents.
 No. l271. Boys Suit. Cut in sizes ?, and years Size requires x yard s6-inch material for trousers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
Women Align Strength in
 Closing Campaign to Aid
 RagLand Trades School

The period of April 24 to May 8 has been selected by the campaign committee of the Exchange clubs for focusing campaign in behalf of the Alabama School of Trades and Indus tries. As is generally known, the Ex- change clubs undertook to foster a Alabama School of Trades and Indus- tries, which is to be located at Rag land.
 For various reasons this campaign has been postponed, but it is now planned that the campaign period shall be urged with requests of dol lar donations.
 The Ragland school is intended to provide a place where poor youths of the state may obtain educational and vocational training at the same time. The movement to establish this school has been indorsed by almost every organization in the state of Alabama and during the coming week solicitors are to offer the certifi- cates of one dollar donations.
 While the state Exchange clubs have followed this movement 1t has been enthusiastically indorsed by the Business and Professional Women's club at Birmingham and by the Ala bama Federation of Women's Clubs
 During the present week the Busi- ness and Professional Women's club will make an active campaign for dollar donations" Miss Marian Goar is chairman of this committee, and she has named nine associate mem
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
SHIPPING OXYGEN
 GAS VIA WARRIOR
Continuous Business in Bir- mingham Product With
 New Orleans

The Warrior river transportation service does continuous business carrying loaded oxygen steel cylin- ders down the river to Mobile and New Orleans and bringing back the empties for reloading here.
 The shipments are made by the Llnde Air Products company, of Bir- mingham, manufacturers of oxygen gas, which is used in welding steel. New Orleans is a large consumer on account of the ship yards there and a warehouse is maintained there for distribution of the Birmingham prod uct There is also a warehouse at Mobile.
 The Linde Air Products is now shipping about 500 loaded cylinders a week down the Warrior and this is done at a saving in the freight rate of twenty per cent of the all-rail
 New Orleans was formerly sup piled by St. Louis plant of the com pany and the cylinders floated down the Mississippi. but the territory was later transferred to Birmingham The Birmingham plant supplies Alabama, portions of Georgia and the New Or leans territory.
 Present operations of local plant are not near normal. owing to the fact that steel operations have not yet fully recovered, but it is becom- ing better as the steel business does.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23

much strength there is in co-opera- tion and in union.
 Also I couldn't help but think that four brothers who could get along so well for 1s years should certainly be able to do some nightly good quad ruple work for the Magic City.
 Everything Present
 The store is certainly worth see- ing too. There is every kind of fur niture from kiddies' stuff to rocking chairs that will make you want to sing yourself to sleep. Dishes and rugs are there galore, looking glasses to lure the vainest woman, and kitchen cabinets that any bride would sigh to have. Mir. Joiner is one of the enterprising men connected with the firm, and knows the furni- ture game from A to z. I never knew as much about bureaus in my life as did when I left that store.
 The four brothers have things go- ing ship shape in this way: Frank does the buying and manages tho sales force. He furtnermore sees that the latest stuff is kept on the floors, and Is given to the customers at the right price, Brooks is the man into whose eyes you have to look when you want credit, and he is also the trusted custodian of the funds. He is office manager, and Is always do- ing the intricate figuring. James B. looks after the shipping and receiving of all the furniture, and handles the truck drivers and trucks
 Helps Anywhere
 W. H. Duke is described by his brother Frank. as being the stores s general roustabout."
 He helps everywhere and any where he's needed, from the office to the warehouse" said he but you can generally find him on the outside"
 The Big Four have, during their IS years of business. operated stores at at Lineville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
NEW CHURCH WILL
 BE OPENED TODAY
Tuscaloosa PresbyterianS Will Dedicate New Edifice.
 pr. Curry to Speak

Tuscaloosa, April 22.-tSpeciaD- pr. A. B. Curry of Memphis. Tenn, will fill the pulpit of the beautiful new Presbyterian church in this city at it's formal opening Sunday morn- ing. He will also preach Sunday evening. A special program of re- joicing over the completion of this edifice has been arranged for the entire week and many other denomt- nations in the city will join with this one In the celebration. The building has been erected at 6 cost of some thing like s150,O0O. and with many other fixtures a $20.O00 Wurlitzer Unit organ has been installed therein. in.
 Monday evening an organist of na- tional reputation, Hubert Alvin Houze, of Buffalo, N. Y, will present an organ recital the program to be interspersed with vocal numbers by local talent. Monday afternoon a re- ception will be held, and Tuesday evening the church choir will render a beautiful musical program assisted by other musical talent in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
BEAUTlEY AVENUE
Anniston Chamber of Commerce
 Plans Civic Work

Anniston. April Special.) .)-The "City Beautifur' committee of the An niston Chamber of Commerce is fos- tering an extensive plan for the beau- tification of Quintard avenue, between Fifth and Eighteenth streets. as well as the Identification of the banks of Snow creek. from Seventeenth to No ble street, at the Manhattan hotel.
 Hillyer Robinson. an active member of the committee. wants to remove all of the wooden fences along the creek, replace them with hedges. shrubs and flowers, while l.. M. Burns. chairman of the city beautiful committee. sug- gests that the 13 park blocks be turned over to that number of pa triotic civic organizations.
 Location of the American Legion doughboy figure at some point on Quintard avenue in the near future will probably develop MT. Burns sug- gestion into a reality, and 1t is ex- pected that the Daughters of the Con- federacy, Woman's Auxiliary of the Legion. the Daughters of the Amer lean Revolution. the Rotary. Ex- change. Civitan. Kiwanis and other clubs of the city will take up their parts of this important work with en- thusiasm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
RAISING EGGS
Women of Cullman County Inter-
 ested in Poultry Industry

Cullman, April 22.-(SpeciaL)-For the past few months the women in the rural sections of the county have been taking great interest in the poultry industry. Miss Mary Wigley. the home demonstration agent of this county. started the movement here. For the past month the best egg rec ords have been made by the follow in gpeople;
 Mrs. J. NJ. Hancock s54 eggs from a flock of S6; Mrs. w. C. Durrough. 934 eggs from flock of 40; Mrs. W. G. Howard. ss0 eggs from flock of 40.
 Others who won honorable mention are: Mrs. Nova Fitzpatrick. Prospect Heights Farm; Mrs. Ira Cornelius, Mrs. w. T. Giles, Mrs. Mittie Boyd. Mrs. Myrl Giles, Mrs. Mia Earwood. Mrs. Otto B. Brunner Mrs. J. NJ. Martin. Mrs Lydia Lovelady. Mrs. J. W. Kea- ton. Mrs. Bulah White, Mrs. M. A.. Hancock. Mrs. A. G. Giles. Mrs. Frank Brown. Mrs. A. G. Styles, Mrs. Dora Horsley and Mrs. J. H. smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
Rv R. T. SMALL


 (copyriSht, 1899, by The -Heraid5
 Washington, April 22.-A young Russian boy who had served for time in the bolshevist army and been wounded, and who later became very bitter against bolshevism, was shown about Washington recently and was much impressed by all that he saw. He went to the White House where the first commissari" lives and to the capitol where he saw the American "soviet' in session. Then he was taken up in the Wash ington monument an dto the National stitution. He saw all the show places and all the beauties of the national capital.
 But the boy seemed restless and puzzled. He took commendable in terest in everything, but 1t became apparent before long that something was lacking; he was not satisfied. His guides sensed the fact that there was an unified want in the lads mind. They talked with him for time. and then out it came.
 Take me to see the trenches" the boys voice was grave but eager. The guides were startled.
 But there are no trenches" they said at last.
 With such wonderful peace in the city there must be trenches and sol diers on guard outside" the young Russian argued, and it took plenty of time to convince him that here in America there had been no war, no red communism, no government by bayonet.
 The boy was the eldest of the seven Russian children adopted by Rear Admiral Newton A. McCully of the navy. The old bachelor of the sea Is rearing the family on theory and a set of rules he long ago evolved as his own ideas about family man agement. Most of his ideas, the ad- miral admits, he got by watching how his married friends managed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23

There are four brothers of them, Here they are:
 Brooks Duke, president of the com pany; W. H. Duke, vice president, Frank Duke. secretary. and James B. Duke treasurer.
 Every one of them Is an expert and they've been doing business as a four-wheeler for 13 years.
 started Small
 They didn't start out like house on fire.
 They began their business in a small place on South Twentieth street in 1909, and their magnificent opening three days ago proved the wisdom of their business methods ideals. To form the store, they dis continued four smaller businesses.
 Brothers are the finest things in the world"
 This was the opinion of Frank Duke, secretary, wno told me that the Big Four had reached their suc- cess through the following things:
 Hard work.
 Being conservative.
 Careful buying.
 Small profits and quick turnovers.
 Keeping satisfied customers.
 And you would have believed it if you could have seen the hundreds of folks who have been crowding the store for the past two days
 Proud of Callers
 Opening day the firm gave away many hundreds of fragrant and beau tiful carnations. And, said Frank Duke. we brothers I reckon were about the proudest quadruple In Bir- mingham. since we had so many of our friends come in to see us"
 l asked him how they restrained themselves from standing around with their fingers in the armholes of their vests. and he laughed and said they might have if 1t hadn't been there was so much to do! They even had to sell tasniture on this gala day! Customers wouldn't take no.
 You'd like to take look at those four, fine wonderful brothers. It sort of warns the cookies of your heart to think of family members bound as closely together as they are.
 Mighty few cities in Alabama or anywhere on earth can brag of four brothers who have stuck together through thick and thin 1S years. It reminds you. somehow of the old story in McGuffy's reader about the father who called all his sons to him and showed them how sticks bound together could not easily be broken but how one stick was quickly snap ped The lesson conveyed was how
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
FIRST NATIONAL ID
 ENLARGE QUARTERS
Will Have Two Entrances. Boring Well For VentiIating
 Water Supply

Contracts have been let for elab- crate expansion, decoration and inn provement of it's quarters by the First National Bank.
 Warren, Knight & Davis are the architects.
 The bank will take in the old Jemi- son and company quarters on the ground floor and have separate en- trance there This will give 40 by 100 additional floor space. The Jemison offices are to be made part of the present quarters by cutting down the intervening walls.
 The tellers windows will be ex- tended as they now run into the Jemison building, and the savings de- partment will be transferred there. Result of establishing the savings department in the Jemison offices will be avoidance of necessity of keeping the entire bank quarters open at times reserved for savings depositors.
 The interior marble finish as 1t now eXlSts 1s 70 pe caIT1cu out Tn tne new quarters.
 The bank now uses portion of the second floor of the building for cler- ical purposes. The improvement plans call for a stairway connecting the lower floor with the second from the inside. The entire bank family will then be in close touch with one an other.
 Boring We'll
 The bank is now having a bored well driven in the alley alongside the Jemison offices for the purpose of se- curing cold water for operation of it's ventilation system. The bank has good ventilating system now, but the one to be installed in it's place is to be much more elaborate and ef- fectiye. The incoming air Is to be kept cool by the water from the bored well. The well Is down 400 feet al- ready. but boring continues with 8 view to securing the colder water of the lower strata. In case a flowing well is developed by the depth to which driven, so much the better.
 Work on the improvements will be- gin In the next two or three weeks. As result the bank will have much larger quarters, more convenient ones, two entrances instead of one and the most modern ventilating system be- sides establishing connection between the upper and lower floors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
DRIVES TRUCK UNDER
 MOVING FREIGHT CAR

Anniston, April 22.-(Special)-c- H. Kimball, truck driver for the City Grocery company, drove his Ford truck squarely under moving freight car at the Tenth street entrance to the Anniston Electric Steel corporation Friday afternoon. Navy beans, white peas, ginger spnaps, cabbage, pr nes, meat, flour and lard were scattered among the wreckage of the car, while the driver was only slightly hurt.
 The car was ground to pieces under the wheels of flat car, negro rid ing in the truck at the time Jumping before the. collision occurred. Steel plant officials stated after the acci- dent that Kimball either disrega dad or failed to see the signal of the switchman who came out of the steel plant yards and waved his flag as stop signal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
ALBERTVILLE WINS
School Awarded State Champion-
 ship Debating Cup

Auburn. April 22.-(speciaD-Th honor of having the best high school debating team in Alabama in 1922 was won for the Secondary AgricuI tural school at Albertville Irvy Hail and Miss Avis Hood. over Milton Lurie and Connie King, representing the Dothan high school here tonight.
 The subject for debate was re- solved: That the United States should adopt system of compulsory unemployment insurance similar to that now in force in Great Britain The Albertville team had the mega tive side. Dr. B. B. Ross. Prof. c. L.. Hare and Prof. z. V. Judd were the judges. The decision was unani- nous. An Albertville team won the contest last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
Federal Patronage Held Up on District
 Appointment Here

Some doubt seems to be manifest in local republican circles especially as to who will receive the appoint ment as assistant United States dis trict attorney to fill the vancancy created upon the retirement of Ralph Quinn, local attorney.
 Recommendation of Charles R. Robinson, Ashville attorney, for the post was made several weeks ago by District Attorney Kennamer, it was established and 1t Is apparent that some opposition to the offical ap- pointment by Attorney General Daugherty in corroberation with President Harding has developed, thus causing a delay
 No supplementary choice was made by MT. Kennamer. 1t is understood and his only statement in regard to the matter is that the matter is now before the officials at Washington for settlement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
Lore Calls Only to
 the Clear-Faces and to the Clean-Bloods!

Sure enough. they're disappear that has been told. and Is being told today and every day In the looking glasses of thousands of men and wo- men everywhere. Itis the story of hap piness once more at the disappearance stubborn eczema, rash and letter, from the use of joyful. powerful s. s. s. It is based on scientific facts which have been proved. s. 8. 8. Is not fad nor . theory. s. 8. s. is a working facti 1n.S You ca1 t a,,r Tnousands o,s ~ hfgs tSs blood impurities that result in akin eruptions. and your pimples quit com ing. your blac.sheads give up. boils surrender. eczema stops. blotches got Thats only part of the story. Your face clears, muddiness disappears
 your skin looln ruddier. nDs rosier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
Men and AHairs tn Washington

their children and then writing a rule in exactly the opposite direction. The rules are explicit-it is said there are 16 pages of them-and although the admiral is now at sea. his es- tablishment on I street Is being car ried on "by the book" just as if he were here.
 Travellers returning from the West Indies, where the admiral is mother ing" a flock of submarines, say he is impatient to get back and see his children
 One of the admirals Ideas Is that children should not be sent to bed too early in the evening.
 Most parents do otherwise" he says, because fear they want to get the children out of the way"
 When the little Russians grow to maturity, Admiral McCully is going to take them all back to Russia--or what may be left of Russia by that time-and if they so elect they can remain in their native land No more interesting experiment in Amer icanization has ever been evolved The children are doing splendidly at school.
 France is in fair way of discov- ering that her marshals are better diplomats than some of her states men. Wherever a marshal of France has gone since the days of the war he has carried the glory of his coun- try with him. All honor has been paid him and they have left good will in their wake.
 Marshal Joffrs's second visit to Washington was not so spectacular as his first. made in the thrill of our first days in the war, but his well come was none the less sincere and the affairs given in his honor brought out warm appreciation of all that Joffre and all that France stood for in the World war.
 Despite the fact that he was known to the poilus as Papa Joffre" the marshal is somewhat gruff in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
------7--7------7===7-
 FOUR CONVICTED

Cullman, April 2.-(Special.)- Sheriff Lambert and Deputies Jack son and Willoughby have just re- turned from Huntsville, where they went to attend United States court. Among the cases of Cullman county men that came up in Huntsville at this time, was that of Henry and Byrd Gay, who were charged with manu- featuring whisky. and given sen tences of 90 days in jail. Martin Searcy and Alpheus Holmes, who were likewise charged with manufacturing whisky, were found guilty and were given iail sentences of 60 days.