davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-12
A | B AN STRIKER IS WOUNDED AND ROBBED

Albany, September 11-tSpecial) Lee Carpenter, declared by military authorities to be out on strike from the Louisville and Nashville shops here, was shot in the right hand early this morning when an auto mobile in which he was riding. with two companions, was fired on sev- eral miles south of here, according to an announcement of military headquarters this afternoon follow ing an investigation.
 It was stated that Carpenter and his companions were met by a band of between thirty-fiyes and forty men and commanded tc halt. Firing was alleged to have started about the same time. The men were de- clared 10 have been relieved of their watches, pistols and money.
 There will be no more general meetings of striking railway shop men here, 1t was declared this aft erLoon by military headquarters. An nouncement was made that orders had been issued eliminating the meetings which the strikers have been holding each morning at lo- cal theatre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-12
SENATOR LODGE IS
 BEFORE VOTERS IN
 TODAY'S PRIMARY
Fires Blaze and Bands BIare As Massachusetts PoIi- ticians Make Their
 Final Appeal
By Associated Press

Boston, September 11.-Red fire blazed and bands blared throughout the state tonight as political candi- dates in the most intense primary Massachusetts had ever known com cluded their appeals to the elector- ate.
 Chief interest in the decision at the polls tomorrow eentered in the fight between Gov. Charming H. Cox and Attorney General J. Vest on Allen for the republican guber- material nominations; the contest among Joseph B. Ely of Westfiesa John F, Fitzgerald, former mayor of Boston,; former Gov. Eugene N. F'oss and Mayor Peter T. Sullivan cf Worcester, as democratic aspirants for the same office. and the fight among the four democrats who seek the nomination for United States senator. The latter are Colonel William A. Gaston, Professor Dallas Loree Sharp, John Jackson Walsh and Sherman l.. Whipple.
 Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, who is opposed by Joseph Walker, speak CT of the House of Representatives. has made speeches. MT. Walkers s campaign has been vigorous.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-12

port of the committee on the work of deaconesses.
 In the discussion in the house of bishops on prayer book revision Bishop William Lawrence of Massa- chusetts and Bishop Charles H. Brent of western New York, pleaded for the simplification of the language of the prayer book.
 PhrnscoIogy Too Technical
 "I ask consideration for the humble folk of our church," said Bishop Law renee. "The phraseology of the pray CT book Is too technical and un- natural. l doubt whether our services are really understood by the people. :"
 q would point out" said Bishop C.. P. Anderson of Chicago, that the language of the prayer book is the language of the New Testament and the language of our Lord"
 The house of bishops adopted the first rubric in the service of holy baptism which provides for the sub stitution of single service of bap- tism instead of the three services now standing. They also adopted the new exhortation which leaves out the phrase, "conceived and born in sim
 The bishops amended the report by leaving in the baptismal service the opening question, hath this child already been baptized or nor"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-12
NEWSBOY WOUNDED
 IN FIGHT, ON TRAIN

Albany, September 11.-(Special,) Fred Coshatt of Birmingham. neIs butch on the Decatur Birmingham accommodation train, tonight was taken to the Benevolent hospital for an operation for the removal of a piece of knife blade believed to be imbedded in hls head. Coshatt to- day had been in the Morgan county jail in connection with shooting of two negroes. will Jones and Joe Eaton, on the train last night The affray was said to have occurred in the Oakworth yards.
 Sheriff J. V. May declared he had conflicting reports on the cause of the shooting, one to the effect that the trio got into an argument over the alleged blocking of an aisle by one of the negroes, while Coshatt is quoted as charging that the negroes attempted to rob him. Coshatt was wounded during the affray.
 Both of the negroes were said to be employees of the Louisville and Nashville railroad here. one as a cook and the other as grease wiper"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-12
VINEYARD SHOT IN
 STRIKE DISORDER
Bystander Wounded In Fight Between GadSden Car
 Works EmployeS

Gadsden, September 11.-tspeciai9 Haywood Vineyard, bystander, was shot and seriously injured this after noon during fight between two striking workmen of the Gadsden Car works and two non-union employees in which Superintendent Bradley of the works is said to have taken part.
 According to officers, who investi- gated the case. the two men out on strike are said to have attacked the non striking workmen. Bradley is said to have interfered, and in the struggle that followed a shot was fired. hitting Vineyard, who was passing along the street with his baby.
 Vineyard was taken to a local hos pital, where his condition was said to be serious.
 Last night two newly completed box cars at the works were burned Officials expressed the belief that the fire was of incendiary origin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-12
BRITISH CITIZEN
 ANSWERS K|PL|NG
Denies America Entered War For Money Says U. s.
 Saved England
Rx AssocIntan Presa

New York, September 11.-Harold Spender British journalist, formerly connected with the Westminster Gazette. speaking at a luncheon given today at the Lawyers club to eight delegates of the Sulgrave in stitut.on who have come to this coun- try to present statues of Pitt, Burke and Bryce, challenged the arraign- nent of America made by Rudyar6 Kipling in articles printed in the New York World and other news papers.
 Kipling, in an interview. charged that the United States had come into the war more than two years too late; that the United States came in because of gold; that the real Amer ica died in 1860. and that although America mas our gold, England has saved her soul.
 Contrary to MT. Kipling's charges. you saved us in the war;" said MT. Spender. We saved France, we saved Belgium, then you saved us.
 l am sorry to see that MT. Kiplfne has exploded a thunderstorm. But in England>we all know Kipling; we nope you know him over here. I note that Senator Borah has answered him so IL IS thunder against thunder and lightning against lightning,
 America did not come into the war Tor gold. regardless of Kipling.s s statement, although your ambassa- dor told us you did. We have learned not to believe ambassadors
 Quarrel Over Money
 The whole thing is the result of the unfortunate quarrel about money.
 The war of independence began With quarrel about who should pay for previous wars; by that quarrel we lost America. Be careful lest in the quarrel about money going on today, you lose the heart of England.
 Yet business (metaphorically) America brought the stricken way farer, Great Britain. to the inn and paid her tuppence. Now you ask your tuppence back. England has alv avs paid her tuppences back; she will pay them now.
 Tn the hundred years to come, There must be roughness between the two nations, but let us smooth the rolghnesses with good feeling"
 Members of the delegation besides MT. Spender who spoke at the luncheon today were: Sir Charles Wakefield, former lord mayor of London, and the donor of the sta- tutes, who is accompanied by Lady Wakefield; Sir Arthur Haworth, chairman of the Manchester Cham Der of Commerce, who is accompanied by Lady Haworth; H. s. Ferris, di- rector of the British SuIgrave lnsti- tuition; Governor and Madame Grant of Nova Scotia: D. B. Edwards, Aus tralian high commissioner; Lucien Purcotte, government leader of the Canadian House of Commons, and Madame Pacaud, also are members Of the delegation.
 The delegation will remain in this city several days. During their stay in this country. they will visit At lanta, Ga, Chattanooga. Tenn. and other cities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-12
CAPACITY HOUSES GREET HIGH CLASS LYRIC HILL

Capacity houses greeted every per- formance of the high class bill that was presented at the opening ot the Lyric theatre yesterday afternoon and night.
 Featuring this high class bill was a musical comedy sketch entitled, Don't Rush." presented by Harry Anger and Netta Packer, two of vaudeville's headliners. They got over some very original jokes, which were thoroughly enjoyed by the au- dience and were repeatedly encored.
 Stars Record" with Frank Rich ardson and company in an impromptu review of the famous singing stars, Al Jolson, Marion Harris and several others. was delightfully."- portrayed, anG proved to be a headliner in it. self. Some very good limitations of the nationally known stars were given, which won the applause of the audience.
 Harry Waiman and Irene Berry pesented a little musical offering, "A Treat in Music" which lived up to it's title in every respect. Their rendition of travety on Home, Sweet Home,' was weary pleasing and they were well received.
 A laughing comedy sketch that also proved a hit, was rendered by Leighton and DuBail, blackface CO., medians, who kept the house in constant uproar with their clever tactics. Their original presentation, "A Crapshooter' Paradise" was gen. erously applauded.
 Louise and Mitchell. the Belgian wonders, opened the bill with num- Der of acrobatic intermingled with spicy comedy hat was thoroughly en- joyed.
 "The Lying Truth" a motion pic- ture released by the American Re- leasing corporation, is shown before and after the afternoon performance and before the first night perform ance. Aesop Fables and Topics Of the Day are shown on the first and last half of the bill, respectively
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-12
AmuSementS
OMAN WHO CAME BACK1
 TO OPEN AT JEFFERSON

The Man Who Came Back" one of the sensational successes of the le- gitimate stage, will open the season at the Jefferson theatre on Monday. September IS, for an engagement of three days, with matinee Wednes- day.
 The plot ranges the full gamut of human emotions and while all the vices and passion flares, the sordid is reclaimed by the quickly moving climax.
 Included in the cast will be Robert Armstrong, Peggy Allenby, Harry Davis, H. H. Sleight, Norman Cope, J. K. Hutchinson. Adelyn Wesley, May Blair and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-12
DoYouKnow

there are many thou sands of dollars thrown away every year in America just because housewives do not know that a rug can be. prop erly cleaned and re- paired so that it's life and beauty are preserved in- definitely? The colors can be made just as bright and it can be kept even better than your laundry. We can prove it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-12

Tn Germany the military strength of the allied armies now in occupied territories on the Rhine. are: British 4.600, French S2,00O. Belgian 2l.00( and the Americans approximately HOO. or los per cent of the total number.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-12
GRAND JURY FORMED
Calhoun Investigating Body Begins
 September Term

Anniston. September 11.-(SpeciaI) With John B, Lagarde as foreman, the circuit coart grand jury for the September term was convened and organized by Judge A. PsrAgee at noon on Monday. the work of ex- amining witnesses being started at the afternoon session.
 Including the foreman the grand jury is composed of 19 men, as fol- lows:
 M. L. Morton, c. w. westbrooks. c. A. Laney. L. c. Roper. c. 6. Knighton, B. P. Burns, Harry Wright, E. J. Webb, l. J. Roberts, w. c. Gray, Julian Howle, B. F. Col well, J. c. Sawyer, A. B. Bonds, Fred Landt. N. L. Coursey, Howard Arr wood and Henry L. Boozer.
 In the call of the list of 25 jurors drawn for the grand jury work T. P. Hicks was excused, J. A. Story was reported as not summoned, w.. F. Jobson was not summoned, the same thing happened to Shade Will Hams, and w. H. Tego and H. B. Greer were absent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-12
THE WORLDS LARGEST CAVE

THE WOHLDS LAtGESI LA h By Earl H. Emmons. in Adventure
 Magazine.
 Where Is it? Unless you live along the Missouri river valley, you prob ably do not know, because the cave never has been extensively adver- tised
 It Is Wind Cave, near Hot Springs, in the Black Hills of South Dakota. Only a comparatively small portion of this cave has been ex- plored, but this exploration comprises well over hundred miles of under ground passages. Along this route are more than three thousands rooms, the entire interior of the cave being coated with beautiful crystals in many formations, While strong cur rents of air blow through at all times.
 Here also may be found the worlds largest natural underground tavern. 1t is known as the Fair Grounds and Is several acres in extent.
 The cave was discovered In 1881 by a hunter who paused a moment directly over one of the outlets of the cavern. The gentleman relates that he stepped over a small hole and immediately a blast of warm air shot up his pants legs, continued up his back, out of his collar and knocked his hat off. which made him lose interest in his hunting trip with a great deal of suddenness. When he finally stopped running and recover ed his breath he told his experience and led a party back to the spot
 The cave is a government institu- tion and open to tourists throughout the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-12
REVIVAL IN PROGRESS

Gadsden, September 11.-(Special.) The Christian people of East Gads- den have secured large tent which they have erected in 0 beautiful grove and are conducting a union revival on the east side which is proving to be very successful and great interest is being manifested by the large crowds which are att tending both the morning and night. services
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-12
AMERICANS AS LOTUS EATERS

From the Scientific American.
 From the Iowa Conservation board comes the suggestion that we grow water lilies as staple article of food. It is claimed that the lily when peeled and boiled is as fari- naceous and tasteful as the potato.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-12

To the majority of persons the statement that their shoulders are not of the same height will come as surprise, but tailors know that almost invariably the left shoulder is higher than the right. If baby's shoulders
 are measured 1t will be found that they are exactly even.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-12
THE WEATHER

Alabama and Mississippi: Partly cloudy Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Tennessee: Fair and moderate tenn peratures Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-12

Exports from the United States amount to about 10 per cent of the nations production.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-12
LOCAL DATA

Summary of observations made at sta- tions of the United States Weather Bureau during the 24 hours ending at D. m.. goth meridian time. September 11.,la22.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-12
Gompers Sends Congratu-
 lations to Miners Union
(Continued from Page Onc)

greaA significance to the general la Dor movement and all elements In our industrial, financial, educational and
 political life, the delegates today deferred until future session con sideration of the shopmens strike.
 'While this strike is considered of the greatest importance, further con sideratlon was postponed to await the outcome of the legal contest pro- gressing in Judge Wilkerson's court in Chicago" said the statement of the days proceedings.
 Ut is believed that no further ac-. tion will be required until after Judge Wilkerson has ruled on the issue raised in the injunction hear ings," the statement continued. At torney General Daugherty's intima- tion of a nationwide plot to ruin the facilities of the coun- try are viewed by labor more as bonn bast than as of legal significance"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-12

Browns Drug Company Reid's Pharmacy Olympia Pharmacy WAhouma Drr,g Company E. c. Burchf'eid Wood!awn Drug Company Bain Drug Company East End Drug Company Magnolia Pharmacy Richmond Pharmacy Coldstein Drug Company c. w. Jackson Drug C. Highland Pharmacy HiilmAn Drug Company Ensley Drug Company Stewart Drug Company Berney's Pharmacy Robt. K. Martin Drug Co Donald Drug Company c. N. Odom Drug Company Candy Drug Company Hall Drug Company Birmingham Drug Company PegrAm-PAtton Company Turner Drug Couspany Ssvier Drug Cempany
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-12
For sale at the following fountains

Greene Drug Company Patterson Cigar Sto.es Tutwiler Drug Company Taylor Drug Company HAgan-Dunlap Drug Company Patton-Popo Drug Company Martha Washington Store Bcncor Hotel Fountain Jefferson Soda Fountain Barber's Drug Company Gale Drug Company Duncan Drug Company Cibbs-Fort Drug Company Hardwsll & Harris Maurice Letaw Drug Company Lcvy's Drug Company Sellers Drug Company Snow-Smith Drug Company Arneld Masburg Drug Company German Cammill Drug company People, Cafe
 Tasrant Drug Company Kissslps Pharmacy
 2lst Avenue Drug Cempany Cowgirl DrurE cempanv
 Slsek Drug coucanv
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-10

al the luncheon at the community
auditorium Thursday when about
thirty-five girls Of the Senior Glass
OF the Lubbock High School were
guests Of the Kiwanians, who, leav.
ing friend wife at home, recalled
the yesterdays Of a quarter century
ago, and threw all worry to the
winds for that noon hour, and joined
in the school days spirit.
From the very beginning the High
School orchestra made things IN that
part of the city hum, and the Nj
wanians were made 20 know that
their guests were up TO the minute
rs entertainers Of the first class.
George w. Foster, well known in
Kiwanis circles as the Man from
lizard County, Arkansas was on
the program % tell Of his old school
days in the secluded sections Of The
Bear state, but owing to his lack OF
knowledge Of what was going to
happen on this occasion. took TO
the woods" 10 escape the emharras
ment Of telling his experiences. and
p. r. Brown, whose history dates
back into medieval times, filled the
bin with credit 20 himself and the
club. and the guests were delighted
with the splendid talk he made
NJ NJ. Dupre, possibly the only
Kiwanian in Lubbock whose wife
couldn't be persuaded to stay al
home, she BEING master Of ceremon-
les az the professor side Of the
table, called on several Of the kids
for stories Of interest happening dur
ing school days, which Smylie C..
Wilson started in his usual manner
describing the incident Of barti2ing
a country teacher and several am
bilious students az one time by dis
locating a log in a newly constructed
dam. which was humorous as a cir
crs clown, and Smylie got by with
IL Just fine.
Hay" Davidson was called upon
for an interesting story. and owing
20 the fact that he is considered one
Of the longest" speakers in the
club a lot Of good ones were eXpec-
ted from him, but the presence OF
80 many ladies seemed 20 have bluff
ed the old boy bit, and just as he
started to make his speech. Gerald
Smith bothered the writer for anoth-
err plate Of chicken. and before we
had completed the task Of lifting
the platter across the table, Hay
had finished his grafton. and we
were unable 70 get the substance
thereof
A. W. Mckee. who Mr.. Dupre said
had been unable 10 account for all
the ''lickin's" received the last year
he was in school owing 70 the fact
that the stick on which he made a
notch for each one had been lost At
ter the three hundred and eighty
sixth one had been applied. was
called upon, but passed the buck to
the later generations. and told few
jokes on his children. one of whom
IS now in c. l. A.. but owing 70 the
/ fact that A. w didn't take the
"whippins" received at school AS a
Joke, the balance Of the gang felt
that his failure to relate personal
incidents was absolutely permissible.
Easy" Morgan. historian. philc-
sophcr, lecturer and one Of the most
efficient comedians in the club. was
compelled TO relate a few things oc-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-10
DYKE cULLUM RETURNED
FROM DALLAS THURSDAl

DYKE Cullum, Of the Cullum Bros.
Motor Company. returned Thursday
from Dallas, and other points in the
central part Of the state. where ne
has been for several days on bust
ness.
The Culluni Brothers have recent
IN opened up for business, with ten
porary headquarters at the Geo. W
Foster Auto Company, having the
district agency for the Studehaker
Automobiles, and will carry fui'
line of parts and accessories for
those cars.
Mr.. Cullum has already caught
the Lubbock spirit, and is one Of
the strongest boosters we have. They
are both live. wide-awake business
men. and we are glad to see them
line up with live town, and good
congenial people.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-10
CITATION BY PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
N - clo.,T - apv Copetahl

THE STATE Or ltAAS.
To the Sheriff or any Constable
of Lubbock county, greeting:
You are hereby commanded 70
summon A. c. Shelton and Mrs. A.
C. Shelton, by making publication Of
this citation once in each week for
four successive weeks previous 70
the return day hereof. in some news
paper published in your county, to
appear at the next regular term OF
the District Court Of Lubbock Coun-
". TO be holden AT the Courthouse
thereof. in the City Of Lubbock, on
the second Monday in December,
1922, the same being the 18th day
of December, 1922, then and there
10 answer a petition filed in said
Court on the 10th day Of November.
1921, in suit numbered on the
docket of said court No. 1000,
wherein the Lubbock Investment CO.,
corporation. is plaintiff. and A. G.
Shelton and Mrs. A. G. Shelton are
defendants. said petition alleging as
follows:
That Plaintiff Is the owner in fee
simple of Lots Nos. Four tD, Five
(5). and Six (6), Block No. Fifty
one (5D, Overton addition TO the
Town Of Lubbock. Lubbock County.
Texas; that defendants unlawfully
entered in possession November l..
1921, and have since said date I'M
lawfully withheld possession thereof,
10 Plaintiffs damage in the sum Of
$4,000: that the Plaintiff conveyed
said lots 10 Defendants May 2, 1917,
and that Defendants executed and
delivered 10 Plaintiff two (2) Ven
doris Lien Notes for s53.7S each,
which are secured by vendors lien
retained in said deed and IN the
notes: that Defendants have failed
and refused 20 pay the same. or any
part thereof. although long past due;
and that the Plaintiff elected 10 res
cind said sale and recover said lots.
and prays judgment for the title
10 and possession Of said lots; for
damages: for Writ Of Possession;
and that the original deed from
r1aintlf 20 defendants he rcsclnded
and cancelled, aud for all such other
and further relief, both al lac and
In equity, general and special. %
Witch Plaintiff may be- entitled
Herein fa|l noi. hul have yea be-