davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-03
FOR GOOD OF
 THE COMMUNITY
Ills Easyto Keep One s Money at Home Since
 Way Has Been Pointed Out.

Birmingham building association sending out checks
 calling for $63ooO be paid 25oo n
 e on stock held corporation whose assets based Birmingham That the rate of $26Ooo per annu whit s more than 6 per cent on $2Ooo,OoO
 Yearly dividends securities of this building and loan concern the per preferred Power and the cent the Birmingham Works sSS4ooO This comes from securities based on operations with which they familiar and which are subject to ther oaS @ servatiOn.
 keep home it is to send far away There plenty securities firm the mpegnab Gibraltar The building and loan associations Birmingham mans money but paid principal and interest in full
 years days been discovered that su4pa security real property live community like Birmingham.
 Bimngham's real estate power securities based Birmingham transportation in the illumination her paths and the comforts of her
 man, certainly Birmingham bemoan necessity of sending his from home The bank securities have paid handsomely and by and Ask the wealthy of Birmingham where their It will be invested their elbows
 The utilities have blame the for has been h but until the have the utilities asked their to become members of their financial families There has been the belated invita- ton has worked good wofod The people have made sound investments in securities keeping their home and the utilities have friends where friends needed
 The of the world hurtful
 that of with senstvene unwarrand of the n There has suspicion capital part from whom capital withheld knowledge of operations
 No utility hides it's light buhel They coming to the people with the story of their efforts the difficulties under which they which, with cooperation of their bring results to each and disclosure made and can be made.
 nlto has begun of display advertisements which ncpo has begun series of display advertisements the Birmingham fully into it's confidence The Illinois Central has been doing this for years.
 It amounts to this: We fair folk both ak another one another the sooner will discover that
 Yours for upbuliding,
 RZ,~L A39L1kk. &
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-03
D0BBS WILL BEGIN
 REVIVAL SERVICES

Anniston, July 2.--(special.) IA revival series of meetings arc to be- gin at the Eulaton Methodist church next Wednesday. when tho big evangelistic tent recently purchased by the Talladega district conference will be used by Rev. George c. Dobs, who Is the district evangelist and pastor of tho Methodist church at Munford.
 Dr. Dobbs has been engaged in sev- eral succ essfui meetings during the nummer season and he expects the serios at Eulaton to be productive of a great deal of good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-03
BODY OF HANNA TO BE
 BURIED AT ARLlNGTON

Admission, July 2.-tspecial.)- Wood H. Hanna, president Of the county court of commissioners eN- poets to go to Arlington cemetery next week or the week after to at tend the funeral services over the casket containing the remains or ms son, Corporal Eba Hanna. who was Killed In France in 1918.
 The body of the fallen soldier IS scheduled to arrive at Brooklyn dur inr tho week. Mir. Hanna aavinB been advised by the war department to that effect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-03
CANDIDATE DAY

Hflin, July s.-tspecial.)--Mrs. Ida Blacke smedley of Fruithurst, first vice president of the Alabama League of Women Voters, has named July IA as Candidate Day" at Fruithurst. All candidRtes in C1eburne county are in- vited to be there on that date. The speaking will begin at 2 o'clock In tho afternoon. This Is not meeting for tho women alone, but for the men also
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-03

help. and I recommend it to those who suffer before their babies are born. Mrs. WM. JOHNSON, Box 166, Park Rapids, Minn.
 To marry and arrive at middle ago without children is a great disap- pointment to many women. Think of the joy and comfort other women have in their children as they grow older.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has helped to bring great happiness to many families by re- storing women to health. Often the childless home is due to run down condition of the wife. which may be helped by Lydia E. Pinkham' . Vege- table Compound. It brought health and happiness into the home of Mrs. Johnson. Why not to yoprs3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-03
MAD DOGS NUMEROUS
69 Appear For Anti-hydrophobia
 Treatment

Montgomery, July 2.-(special.)- That mad dogs are becoming more numerous in Alabama Is indicated by the number of anti -hydrophobia treatments which were sent out from the state laboratory during June. Records show that ss calls were made for treatments in May com- pared with 7S for June. an increase of 9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-03
BURGESS BED-
 TIME STORY nuonNnnr M nI1RCEss
By THORNTON w. BURGESS
THE LITTLE MOUSE REJOICEs
 TOO SOON The Overproud will soon or late Find that trouble lies in wait.
 --Whitefoot the Wood Mouse

The runaway son of Whitefoot the Wood Mouse was feeling very well pleased with himself. He had had two terrible adventures. He had barely escaped from Buster Bear, and then Reddy Fox had come along and all but caught him. But he had es- caped, and that was the chief thing. Now 1t was just good fortune that had eabled him to escape these two enemies. It was good fortune and nothing else.
 But the little Wood Mouse Is like great many people in this world in that he was inclined to think he had escaped because of his own smartness. The more he thought about 1t, the more he took to himself all the credit for his two narrow escapes He be- gan to feel quite puffed up with pride in his own smartness He was st- ting on the stub of an old branch half way up tall. dead stub of a tree. It was by climbing this stu that he had escaped from Reddy Fox. Reddy was no longer to be seen. No one knows better than does Reddy Fox when he Is beaten. Reddy knew that 1t was useless to waste time waiting for that little mouse to come down. So Reddy had snarled some dreadful threats up at that little Mouse and then trotted away to hunt somewhere else. The little Mouse had continued to sit right there. He felt safe. and he didn't intend to go
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-03

hams Vegetable |Co m pol un d - when 1 was a girl for pains and be- fore and after my marriage. l now have a sweet lit tie baby boy and
 will send you his |pictureif you wish
 to publish it. My
 sisters also take
 your medicine and
 6n1 # -c~k
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-03
METHODISTS WILL
 HOLD CONF FERENCE
First Annual Sunday School Conference to Be Held
 at Troy

Montgomery, July 2.--(Speciai)-. The Sunday school conference of Methodist Sunday school workers in the Alabama conference will meet at Troy for it's first annual session on Wednesday and Thursday, September and !, according to announcement made here today by Clarence M Dan nelly. superintendent of Sunday school work in the Alabama confer ence.
 Among the features of the confer ence will be addresses by Bishop Wll- liam B. Murrah of the fourth Epls- copal district, embracing the Ala hama conference, addresses and round table discussions by all depart mental heads of the general sunday school board, including Miss Mlnhie E Kennedy, Rev. E. R. Stanforu' Rev w. c. Owen and M w. Braoham' musical program and song serVice under the direction of .. E. haroin of the general Epworth league boaro, assisted by the large Sunday scnoooi orchestra of Troy and the exceptlohai musical talent of that city' repor ts of volunteer workers and flashes from the IltlQ Dy AH0So w
 have succeeded in any line of Sunday school work.
 Novel Event
 This Sunday school conference VIII be the first of It's kind to be held in the bounds of the Alabama cor ference. The Methodist Sunday school folk have been feeling the need of such a gathering for some time, it is stated, and this meeting is in accordance with the desires or leading Methodist folk. large et- tendance Is naturally expected as II is said there are nearly 500 Meth odist Sunday schools in the Alabama conference and each school will be urged to send at least one delegate
 Troy is making plans for the en- tertainment of the delegates in royal style. It is announced that local entertainment committee will be held in Troy within the next few days and plans will then be made puoi!c with reference to entertainment. |! l Is understood that the meeting Will be a self-pay gathering. kahroaas have been requested to issue speciai rates and announcement is daily ex- | pected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-03

"Amertcan Benuty' was n blind. He proposed that he tell Mrs. GIenden- ing's vide and CIaverfnx her hus- hand's story, hoping this would bring from the doctor the name of the real woman In the caso. Clavering fs rehdinx . story GIendening hns writ ten or hfs life. He tells of meeting an interesting woman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-03
A SWEET LITTLE !Aa' BABY BOY
Makes a Bright Spot in Every Home. A Comfort
 in Years to Come

Park Rapids, Minnesota.--sT have taken your medicine-Lydia E. Pink
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-03
CONNECTS FEWER
.sa of MDntas Established in
 Nmhe- inmates

Montgomery, July 2.-(Special)- For the first time in many months the number of convicts behind the walls of the state prison system de- creased during June. Records the state convict department today show that the number of convicts June 30 was s,o7s, a decrease of 10 during the month. Sixty-eight new prison- CTS were received during June. com pared with s2 in June. 1921.
 Nine white women are included in the total for the month. while there are now STA white male convicts. 2.o67 negro males and 129 negro fe- males. The total number is an in- crease of 772 during the past two years, and an increase of Sss since July 1. 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-03
THE AGE LIMIT

THE AGE LIMIT rrom Judge.
 "So old Witl.erbee is to be married again. Is the bride very young? .sYoung enough to know better"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-03

Temorrew-Giendenins's weeing.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
ENGLAND WEARY
Of WARMONCERS
Desires World Peace and
Chance for Industry,
Says Barnes. +.
BY GEORGE BARNES,
British Parliament Leader.

Especial Wireless Dispatch to The Starr
LONDON, May 13.-England is sick
of the warmongers. She desires
only consistent with honor and in
terest-to make provision for avoid
ance of future wars. We want world
peace preserved and the wheels of
industry set in motion. That was
the object for calling the conference
of Genoa. In pursuing those objects
Premier Lloyd George has the back
ing Of the British people. This con-
ference. now in progress. possibly
may be the last means of securing
these desires by concerted means.
The apparent friction between
Lloyd George and the French dele
gates, backed by Poincare, has had a
bad effect on public opinion here. In
Great Britain the entente spirit al
ready had been shaken by the shocks
of the Angora treaty and the French
attitude regarding disarmament, es-
pecially at Washington. We always
are mindful of the past sufferings
and losses of France and we are con-
scious Of the Importance of Anglo
French solidarity. But we desire to
make the latter a nucleus of Eu-
ropean unity, whereas the present
rulers Of France seem disposed to
work rather for military dominance
in chaotic Europe.
While delicate negotiations were
Evening star., 1922-05-14
FINES AND CONFISCATI0N
CHARGED BY AMERICANS
Berlin Hears Complaints From
Border of Injustices Under Reg
ulations for Foreign Trade.
By the Associs ted Press

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, May 12.-Numerous com
plants are being heard in Berlin OF
American citizens suffering confisca-
tion at the frontier Of goods pur.
chased In Germany. besides heavy
fines for alleged violation Of the
proclamation issued by the federal
minister Of economy. in October, 1921
Under the heading Of regulations for
the control of foreign trade, the
proclamation prohibits the exporta-
tion of articles even for daily use by
travellers without permission of the
federal commissioner Of export and
import licenses, or other competent
authority.
Reports received here indicate that
this proclamation is being vigorously
enforced. One American is reported
to have been fned SIS for attempt
ing to take out of the country a pair
Of opera glasses costing 1870 marks.
even though he was not aware that
he was attempting to violate the
regulations. From another traveller
the border customs authorities took
a pair Of suede gloves and q bag.
which he could not recover. He was
told that ignorance OF the law was no
excuse. 1t is understood that various
cases have been investigated without
redress to the complainants.
Even when export permits are
granted. it is said, 50 per cent or
more Of the cost of the goods is
assessed in most cases. Travellers also
are required to register the amount
of money they have upon entering
Germany. as those leaving the country
are permitted to take out only 10000
marks. or the equivalent.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
T|R|NG OF FRENCH
WALL, SAYS TARD|EU
"Comp|ained, But We Have
Not Acted" He Asserts,
Scoring Lloyd George.
BY ANDRE TARDIEU,
Former French High Commissioner to
America.

HOrmef Ffenen hISn commissioner 10
Amertcn.
By Cable to The Star.
PARIS. May, 13.-Europe needs a
clarif1er for the horde of problems that
are arising simultaneously. When will
he arrive?
Today that is the vital question af-
fecting every nation. l wish that l
could talk about something beside
Genoa, but the conference continues
with the attention of the world fixed on
the Ligurian coast.
Since my last dispatch the only de-
velopment has been, the receipt of the
Russian reply, which has not got us
anywhere. However, 1t now Is clear
that the soviet expected recognition
and much money as the result OF par
ticipation. II certain powers were, and
are, disposed to grant the former.
everybody rejects the latter. There is
not single government in Europe
which could raise a state loan to fur
nish them. Add to this the stubborn
ness of TchitGherin about guaranteeing
private property, and you Clearly per-
ceive how the situation has become
complicated.
Exceeded at Genoa. 49,.
1t must be confessed that the prob
lem OF Russia's economic reconstruction
has been singularly exceeded at Genoa
in the various debates and intrigues
which have been indulged in. This
largely is due to Lloyd Georges ner-
vous. fighty behavior. You know how
strongly l feel that the peace OF the
world depends on complete harmony
between France and England. Lloyd
Georges attitude makes this hard to
achieve. He permits neither sugges-
tions nor contradictions. He has COM
mltted himself to a formula of Euro
pean reconstruction which makes ducks
and brakes Of treaties and existing
rights and threatens the astounding
paradox OF English cooperation with
Germany and Russia apart from former
allies II, indeed, not against them.
Other methods must be adopted II
the friendships sincerely and pro-
foundly rooted in the hearts Of the
two nations are to be preserved.
France had difficult position at
resentatives made it all the harder.
On the question of Russian properties
especially it is deplorable that our
country merely backed up Belgium
after several days of hesitancy in
stead of taking a positive position at
Italian paper to print a clever jibe.
France: Capital. Brussels" 1t was
only a joke, but 1t contained much
truth.
Expected Positive Attitude.
I have not visited the United States
in over three years, but / feel sure
that America expected a more positive
attitude on the part of France. Amer
leans like action. but the French
policy for twenty-eiSht months has
been chiefly negative. We've protest
ed against revising treaties at our
expense, but we have finished by
yielding. We've complained. but
havnt acted We've made sacrifices.
but have not obtained compensating
advantages. To me it seems that
people everywhere are tired of our
lamentations and would welcome some
positive action. whatever it was. But
at Genoa, as elsewhere, positive action
is lacking
Lloyd George has A vague plan for
what he calls the reconstruction of
Evening star., 1922-05-14
YOUNG WILHELM
CH|DEDBY HARDEN
Hoped Crown Prince Would
Give Serious Outlook on
Life.
BOOK AR0USES IRE
Little Information of World Value
in Memoirs" Publicist
Declares.
BOOK AR0UsEs
BY MAMMALIAN HARDEN,
Germany's Foremost Publicist.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1922.
Grown Prince Wilhelm of Ger
many claims to have Informed his
father, the kaiser, about the fa-
nous round table" scandals in,
volving the conduct of Prince
Gutenberg. Macmillan Harden.
who really exposed the conditions,
naturally has some rather tart
things to say about the crown
prince today The crown prince
says the kaiser thanked him tre-
mendously Max Harden says:
THE kaiser tried to jail me as a
slanderer and bullied me for years
with lawsuits" All this time the
crown prince was silent before
this abominable farce of justice.D
Evening star., 1922-05-14
ASK TO CLEAR UP ESTATE
Property Left by Dan r. Hanna's
1 Former Wife Worth $s5e.733.

NEW YORK, May 13.-Application
for a judicial settlement of the estate
Of elizabeth Gordon Pelton, former
wife of the late Dan R. Hanna, Cleve-
land newspaper publisher, was made
to the surrogate court by the Central
National Bank and Trust Company of
Cleveland, Ohio. as executor and trus-
tee Of the estate, the value of which
is put at sS59.733. The petition was
made because Of the recent death of
Mr.. Hanna, who was general guardian
Of Elizabeth Gordon Hanna, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Pelton Hanna.
According to the petition. Mrs. Pei
ton. who died in 1919, had $4,000 in
cash and $4,000 on deposit in Cleve-
land bank. The rest of her estate
consisted Of stocks. bonds and jew
elry.
Evening star., 1922-05-14

in progress Poincare, quite unneces-
sarily, II seemed to US, threatened
isolated military action against Ger
many and put an affront on. the Brit
ish premier by declining to meet him
and other signatories of the Ver-
sallles treaty with a view to thresh-
ing out the German position. Public
opinion here is troubled by these
things and would not. / am sure. sup
port France in further military
And an overwhelming case would
have to be made cut to secure such
assent.
1t seems certain that if a complete
agreement, cannot be worked out
from the Russian reply just made TO
the allied note, there must begin a
general scramble for Russian con-
cessions on the part of capitalists
everywhere. as they will not leave
Germany free TO scoop the pool.
Obstructive Russ Attitude.
The Russian attitude on financial
questions seems to block progress
No European government could make
itself responsible for investments
that were not properly safeguarded
Yet satisfactory solution of all of
the economic problems would seem
to be condition precedent to dis
armament and affirmation of the non
aggressive pact, which are the primary
though Russia is willing to fall into
line and, as matter of fact. is show
ing, better spirit than others from
whom much more might have been
expected.
With the Russian note at hand the
obstacles to complete success at
Genoa are two-fold. First, Belgium
and France demand the restoration
of property of all non-nationals by
Russia rather than the compensa-
tions which probably could be OBJ
tained from Russia were a united
front to be presented. Second, Rus
sa wants cash rather than credits.
but probably will agree to the latter
when pressed by the powers.
We in this country are willing TO
grant credits and facilities in eX-
change for guarantees and we are
behind the prime minister in agree
ing TO accept compensation for lost
property in Russia, much Of which
of course, could not be restored. W.
want peace preserved and industry
resumed.
Copyright, 1877
Evening star., 1922-05-14
Tongue Shot AsDay,
Veteran Noso Speaks
With One of Rubber

BY the AoSOclate0 ffee9.
PARIS, May 18.-A1odsrn sur.
gerry has accomplished anotheR
uncanny feat. Insertion Of IN
artificial tongue, enabling Sergt.
vialla, . Verdun w0pnded war
veteran. to talk. has just been
rap0rted at the Val de Grace
Hospital.
Serxt. yialla lost his lower
Jaw in the vvaf. and 1t was re-
constructed with . complete set
of teeth. When the surgeons
had flnixhed this Job there was
only the base Of the tongue left,
and DR.. Eugene 01enOlle set to
work to fix' mp . rubber tongue
and palate. viaIla was soon
able to cat with this mechnn-
ism, instead Of having to use .
tube. Later he trained himself
to make sounds ON the palate.
and now II fs reported he r.
able to converse and even sing.
Evening star., 1922-05-14

Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-05-14
WILL VOTE ON LIQUOR.
Sweden to Have Plebiscite on Pro.
:. hibition Question.

STOCKHOLM, May 12.-The govern
msnt today announced that the consul
tative plebiscite on prohibition will be
held August 81. The riksdag recently
voted to submit the question to the
people at large.
Sweden at present Is on liquor-ra-
tioning basis. whereby every head Of a
family and all single adults, male and
female, are entitled to certain allow
ances of strong liquor. There is no
restriction on the sale OF light wines
and beers. The liquor. wine and beer
trade Is a government monopoly and
yields large revenue to the state.
Adherents Of the rationing system
declare that since it's adoption in 1914
the consumption OF strong liquors has
been reduced by 50 per cent in Sweden.
Evening star., 1922-05-14

Europe. My friends and myself wish
there was some French plan also, but
we still are waiting for 1t. Many of
us think Poincare's policy. consisting
Of executing a treaty which already
has been largely mutilated and re-
Affirming interallied accords which are
purely apparent. IL inadequate and
think that this fnadquacy is more or
explains the present disfavor toward
France.
In such a situation 1t would be rash
to venture a prediction for tomorrow
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1922-05-14

assistant secretary OF Chicago. Bur-
lington and Quincy railroad, has dis
tinction Of being the only woman in
America holding a corporate office
with a class 1 railway.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-07-05

MlscELL LANEoUs HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
whitmore's oxbiood Shoe Polish, 15c value for 12e
Household and Violet Bath Ammonia, Csc value
for. ...."''. ''''':'''''
Elkay's Cleaning Fluid -Cleanses all Fabrics
value for ..... .ss.....
Gibson Soap Polish (Gld Dutch Cleanser)-l5c
value for ...-..:. ..''''''''ioe
Goblin Soap-(The Wonder for toilet and BATH
cakes for
Quart size Egg Preserver, puts up IA doz) 75c
Red Cedar and Napthaene Moth Killer-Saves your
clothes-25c value at. .'.......'loc
"War-on- Flies Fly and insect powder-lOc values
at &c. 25c size for... ......1sc
Bed-Bug Destroyer-Instantaneou full pints, 25c
valuo for ~ ~ w ............ 15c
Numerous other items in this class needed in every
home not mentioned above will be on sale at cut prlces
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-07-05
FAMILY PROPRIETARY MEDICINES

Wine of Cardui for Women, regular value, $1OO; !
w
Black Draught Red T. St. Josephs Liver Regulator
(powders) 25c size at zoe; for..... SOC
Riker's Peptona-Our Best Tonic-Full plnts-I
$125 size for ...~.. .... ...
S. S. S. Blood, Stomach and Bowel remedy. Regular
price s1.1O, at S9c; S1.90 sze....: ~....$l49
Peplax,-Stomach, Nerve and Liver tonic regular
price, $1.25; at....
Beef Wine and Iron,-U S. P.-pints, formerly
81 5O. halfnrce . . .. : ......75c
Cod Liver Oil Emulsion, 75c size at............5Oc
Norwich Milk of Magnesia, half-pints, 35c size,
at . ~ w w w . Csc
Group and Pneumonia Save regular 25c size, at l5c
Many other preparations in this department will be
offered at greatly reduced prices.
Assorted Chocolates full pound packages, high
grade candy, 75c value, .......5Oc