davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-29

Lawson and Leopold Loeb. IT. Porter. Jr., president of the division, Is ex-officio member of this com mittee and George w. Yancey. attor- uey, will be present at the confer ence with the commission in an ad- visopy capacity
 The merchants have secured the exact data from other cities like Nashville. Atlanta. Memphis and Chattanooga, and will be able to show the commission what each city charges for the various lines of busi- ness.
 The merchants have decided that the directors will hereafter meet only cnce month, on the second Tuesday. and that the regular meeting of the division will occur once month on ,he fourth Tuesday There will be no meetings in December on ac- count of the holiday trade.
 Notices wore sent out reminding the merchant members that they are obligated to close stores at l o'clock Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-29

where we were waiting for our re- spective trains" Mrs. Tiernan said. eve became engaged in conversa- tion," she added, "and I learned who he was.'
 we talked of the Poulin case and I expressed to him my sympathy in his trouble, because l had had some what of a similar experience in my marriage to Arthur Brimmer.
 "From Chicago I went to my home in Hansell.
 After the divorce proceedings were started in the Tiernan case, l wrote to Mir. and Mrs. Tiernan and told them l thought they were fool ish to separate. Mir Herman an- swered my letter telling me that he was not living with his wife and for me to write to him again. Futher correspondence between Us followed.
 About the middle of october MT. Tiernan asked mo to meet him in tween trains from the time I arrived in the morning until l left that evening for home.
 Proposes Marriage
 We continued our correspondence. After he had been granted his decree for divorce he wired me Thursday November 2S, to meet him In Chicago, the next morning--on Friday-at : a. m, which did.
 During our visit in Chicago, Mir. Tiernan proposed marriage to me and I told him I was not prepared to be married at that time.
 He insisted and l finally con
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-29
SECOND WIFE IN
 TIE ERNAN AFFAIR
 TELLS HER STORY
Woman Denies She Met Pro- lessor in Court Room. Strange Tale of Romance
 Revealed

Marshaltown, iowa November 2S.-- Tn the presence of her attorney, A.. B. Hoover, Mrs. Blanche Hawn-Rash- Brimmer-Tiernan, late today gave out a statement telling of her TO- nance with Prof. John P Tiernan of South Bend, Ind, and told of hav- ing received another telephone call from him today.
 Mrs. Tiernan's statement disputed one given out by Professor Herman that they met in the court room in South Bend during the Tiernan- Pou- lin paternity case.
 T first met Professor Tlernan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-29
CHANDLER RESIGNS AS
 COCA-C0lAA SECRETARY

Atlanta, November 2s.-william Candler resigned as secretary of the Coca-Cola company at the quarterly meeting of that organization here today. He was succeeded by s. r. Boylxin. An increased dividend of 50 cents, equivalent to 30 per cent ad- vance. was ordered paid to the hold CTS of the 5OO.oOO shares of coca-cola ecmmon stock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-29
ME ERCHANTS WANT
 FEE ADJUSTMENT
Cost of Licenses Should Be EquaIized With Other
 Towns

The Retail Merchants division os the Chamber of Commerce has ap- pointed q committee to wait on the city commission and request such re- adjustments of the merchants license schedule as may be found to be necessary in order 10 equalize the mercantile tax burden borne in Bir- mingham with that of other southern cities of like size and importance
 The committee appointed at yes- terday afternoons meeting of the di- vision. consisted of Dr. R. l.. Love lady, Sam Blach, Ira Bond, Reid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-29
THE MAIL MAN

THE WHOLESALE MARKETS Language
 That would shock a mule-skinner Startles the timid tenderfoot As he shoots the rapids Of congested traffic During the morning rush at tho
 wholesale markets. There is no llstless, fmpid gang, You're Tom, Dick and Pete Down in this malestorm of bargain
 ing humanity. And hanged to the man That would be called Mister It's give and take crowd. Someone gives you a shove And you take 1t.
 Cosmopolitan, that's the word, The excited staccato of the Italian
 reddler
 Rises above the rolling rumble Of the Portuguese.
 It looks like a fight,
 It stops when one gets too hoarse For further vocal efforts. A Greek banana cart man Is calling fellow countryman Something lurid, descriptive. He retaliates, vocally but ve- hemently.
 When Greek meets Greek
 Somebody needs a haircut. The Latin races predominate down
 here,
 The game is too torrid for Americans. When an American Quarrels
 He comes out with black eye, When the Latin races quarrel
 They quit hoarse. Crowding. jostling. perspiring, They load their wagons for the day'R rounds Fighting frantically over a nickel in the price, Cool-eyed men, gamblers in the earth's output, Watch the swaying crowd, Setting prices with nod. Wan-faced children and wrinkled old women
 Dart here and therefor rotten fruit Two cops work their way along, Going into soft drink joints. The mornings rush is over; A crap game starts up, nickels Jingle group of loud-voiced jugglers l Gather round and shout. Relaxing from the early hours strair Well-fed men get together l And set tomorrow's prices, While the dark skinned armies oI Caesar and Garibaldi Are out on the wagons, sellin' de veg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-29
Industrial scavengers

When I entered the employ of the Ford Motor company MT. Ford had about him the group of great execu- lives mentioned in the preceding chapter. I doubt If there ever came together in any organization a body of men of greater ability. each in his own line or of finer ideals. or broader human sympathies. Certain ly no group of men were ever more devoted to the best interests of their company. or were more loyal to their employer.
 Loyalty, of course, went for noth- ing. Mr. Ford derides it; seems to doubt whether such a thing exists between employer and employe. Men work for money. I have always felt it is a pity that he fails to make use of some of these finer things in men--doas not recognize that there is something which money can not buy
 In addition to this group of great executives there were hundreds Of men in the second and third ranks of the organization who manifested the same enthusiasm in their work, and the same loyalty toward their employer.
 In every one met, with a few exceptions to be mentioned later. l found a deep and genuine interest in the well-being of Ford employees. How to EumaniZe the industry to stfll greater extent was the subject uppermost on all occasions where at tn0 thar--in small groups of employees, ipx conferences of executives, in meeS1V&s of fore men, at banquets, and rn Mgers con YeRtions One felt ones self to be a part of a great experiment in ap- piled Christianity in industry. The spirit of service, helpfulness and CO., operation permeated practically the whole organization. The world was told that in the Ford Motor com- pany 1t had an example of what could be achieved through a just, generous and humane handling of labor. Here was corporation With soul.
 Morale Means Nothing
 But there are men in every organ ization to whom the higher things in life make no appeal. There were some men of this kind in the employ of Henry Ford. They never under stood the better, finer policies or the company. and never ceased to ridi- eule, criticize and misrepresent the efforts put forth to improve the human relations within the industry. TO them the morale of the organ ization meant nothing. They also flouted loyalty on the part of em- ployes as being of no value. They stoutly held that men worked for two reasons--7their wage, and the fear of losing their jobs.
 The humane treatment of empioyess aeeording to these men. wonld lead to the weakening of the authority of the boss, and to the breaking down of discipline in the shop. To them the sole end of industry was production and profits, and the one sure way of getting these things out of labor was to curse 1t. threaten it. drive it, insult it, humiliate it, and discharge it on the slightest pr proyocation, in short--to use a phrase much on the lips of such men --'aput the fear of God into labor. And they were always thinking of themselves as the little gods who were to be feared
 There were not many men of this sort in the Ford company when entered it. But the few who were there seemed to be in a closer and mcre confidential relation to MT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-29
A Birmingham Case

Mrs. Arthur Blair. 3911 Ave. c. S. Ayondale, says: T was a wreck and just dragged myself about the house. My back was lame and sore and hen tried to turn in bed thought my back would break. became dizzy and my sight was blurred. My kidneys acted irregularly. used Doan's Kidney Pills and three boxes cured me-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-29

Is bad back making you miser- able? Are you tortured with a dull. wearing backache and sharp, stab- ping pains? It's time then you looked to your kidneys. A cold. a strain, or overwork has probably weakened your kidneys and brought on that nagging backache, those headaches, dizzy spells and kidney ir- regularities. Don't wait for some serious trouble. Use Doan's Kidney Pills. Your home folks recommend them. Ask your neighbOr!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-29
FORD'S RELIANCE ON SCAVE NCE ERS |s
 HARD TOEXPLA|N
Men With Highest Ideals of of Service Are Those Who Are First to Lose
 Their Jobs
By S. s. MARQUIS. D. D.

fCopyright, United States and Great Britain. 1922, North American Newspa- per Alliance, of which The Age-Herald is the only Alabama member. Also pro. the world. All rights reserved,)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-02
More Like II.

"a scientist clsims he IAN weigh
ones conscience"
"By the ulnceY
"No 10y the scruple. imagine"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-02
The Franchise Privilege

We live a democracy and proud Of it. Thoughtful
people always pulled the conduct Of
and the efficiency with which renders service to the
a whole, hold the invoable privilege Of making
what IL should be-
low do we know that things not going right in the
county nation Are ascertanng the facts for
ourselves sources getting
information thru coached and trained politicians who hanc
made political headquarters How often do
where they the truth about political
that disturbing the minds Of the vors7 How often
do whppesnapper into community and be
dned the best hotel waited by committee OF dis
tinguished citizens before he gives important political address
opera house He takes drink of water and then
his handkerchief before delvng into
the fundamental Of his partys platform He Tugs in
the subject merely the good
will OF his audience The ardent aiherents TO his political
laugh heartily tho it not funny Much Of his
speech relation
ships with the great probability that he will absurd
than his syndcaed humorous stories He
will go declare offer proof that certain
candidates elected and party the
production the farms will be cut in half
We glad To that in enlightened
mites the above Of the politician fading Peo
demanding facts; they forthcoming they
will claims Of professional politician and do
they please We having examples of political dis
turbances Some people is the creeping in Of
racalism We deny the charge They evidences Of
intelligence the Of the people and enlargement OF
suffrage rights include that unprejuded liberal minded
element in body polite, the voters.
The radical not dangerous element national fe
processes education
the and the needs Of the times
great today champions Of clean and
honesty public affairs They rely the integrity Of the
unbed hold their hands while they fight the battles
Tuesday the election day, and the political
will subside for the We must
with conscience II the bounden duty OF
loyal exercise the privilege that
granted him by the Constitution of the United States
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-02
"FORGET-ME-NOT DAY" NOV. 4
Berea College, Berea, Ky.

Wear a forget next Satur-
day, November 4. National Forget
Me-Not Day" is to be observed on
Saturday thruout the United States;
and it is the duty of every public
spirited man and woman to wear the
little flower that carries with il men,
cries of only few years back when
our boys went lover there" and also
serves as tribute of remembrance
for the wounded and disabled Ameri-
can veterans of the great war, or the
boys who came back manned and
crippled from the world conflict.
The local chapter of the Disabled
American Veterans of the World War
is directing Forget Me-Not Day" In
this community, and has the support
of corps Of pretty girls and women,
prominent in the life Of the city, who
are to sell the little forget-me-no
The proceeds Of the sale will go to-
wards the establishment of a club.
house quarters, and will also pave
the way to summer camp project;
besides taking care of the especially
urgent relief cases. and providing for
the welfare and rehabilitation OF
these disabled heroes.
Their legislative problems and
other matters concerning their entire
future are aided materially by the
force of organization, and we, as cit
liens, non-forgetful Of the sacrifices
made by these boys Of yesterday, sud
denly made men thru the strife AMI
experience which they have under
gone for us, should see to it that
Forget Me-Not Day" is fittingly OBJ.
served in this city.
Wear a forget-me-not next Satur-
day. And buy punches Of them, for
the cause is a most deserving onel
Walter r. White,
Local Commander
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-02

Emerson, onSe in his younger years
rushing madly from a meeting that
distressed him, and feeling a mighty
anger in his heart, said that after
a brief walk through the night, he
suddenly felt that the quiet stars
were laughing at him and saying.
"Why so hot, little MANI" II would
be well il all Of us, now and then.
might cool our distempered thoughts
against the eternal ampltudes."
Our sudden passions and violences
seldom change the moral order Of the
universe-which is we'll
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-02
STUDENTS BUILD ROADS

The value Of good roads is now
universally recognized, but the know
ledge of how to make and maintain
them is not so general. 1t is evil
dent that this knowledge would be
especially useful to Berea students;
so the announcement that the Voca-
tional school was to be excused from
regular classes and to spend a day
on practical road-making met with
definite commentator.
Early in the morning of Thursday,
October 10, trucks took men in relays
to Pigg Hollow, where they i'm
mediately fell to work on the road
leading to the dam. The girls, in the
meantime, were putting into practice
their training in domestic science by
preparing the lunch which thew
brought later.
In the task there was place for
skilled and unskilled labor. 1t was
interesting to see members Of the
faculty. accustomed to words and
books as implements, welding the
spade and mattock. 1t was crafty
ing to see the skillful hands and in
telligent activity of the students,
some of whom perhaps have at times
not had great success in the class
room.
The incompatible beauty Of the
day, with its glory Of light and
warmth, and wonder of color contri-
buted its part, adding zest and in
centive to the energy Of the toilers.
making a complete and perfect thing
of day Of effective work.
On Friday and Saturday the work
was continued by the students Of the
College and Of the Normal School.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-02
Influenza Killing Indians.

Trappers from the trading posts on
Lake Athabasca report that the In
dams are dying In large numbers. due
to the influenza scourge, which has
played havoc with the aborigines since
last winter. The present population Of
Fond du Lac Is said to be about 400,
with many bands still In the hunting
grounds. The recent death Of "A ma
tives there. with losses from influenza
at other posts. indicate, said the trap
pers, that the Indians In that section
rapidly are being wiped out.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-02
Without at all disparaging auto

Without at all disparaging autos
and movies, both so worthy in their
way. sometimes think it would be
wonderful thing IL we could have
week or so Of old time nights, with
all the family at home, around one
table, with someone reading from
Dickens or Bunyan or Scott; and
then. before bedtime, a half hour Of
singing by the old melodeon, and a
family prayer before the lights went
out.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-02
SNAKES UPSET CAR
They Were Killed and the Driver e.
capped Without Injury.


John Sapleton, a salesman, driving
from Goshen, y. j., on the BayshOre
road, to Swanton. on the seashore
road, through a densely wooded spot.
saw two snakes apparently in deadly
combat.
Thinking he corld kill both snakes
by running over them. he turned his
car toward them. In some manner the
snakes got entangled in the steering
gear and before Sapleton could stop,
the car had run off the road and
turned turtle.
Sapleton was not injured and pass
ing automobilists helped him right the
car. The reptiles were found to be
king snakes that measured nearly
seven feet each In length.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-02

amt right bright learnn an I've travelled much
But then have opinions an pas 'em such,
For I do read the papers an hear the people talk,
An know what folks thinkn Of in evy sort Of walk
Now there akn boys, tell you mighty
with England business all nonsense thru and thru
There important thing the public ought-a know
Than this WARMTH England matter tale Of long
I've lived four ginyrations, an with both
An know the smoke of Hades from the CLEAN Of parydise
An I'm telin' you right that you ougha be ashamed
To listen to this twadde when old England is DETAINED
She's been good old mother for these many many years.
She's always stood beside us when an enemy appears,
We know jest where find her an she where
An wei both be right together there another
I'm thnkn' of Waterloo an how old England's
Growed into his full stature in the Duke Of Wellington,
An when Verony asked him show jest where he stood
He spoke right in for brotherhood.
An then there Manly an Napoeon's affair,
An Spain, an Venezuely an Samoa there,
An Newfoundland, an Candy, an Cuby an the rest
Which looked jest like we'd poed into hornets nest
But somehow ev'ry time the clouds begun to color black
Old England showed her colors an SHELTER back
She has forsook an I'm mighty glad to say
She's kept out of trouble in a mighty friendly way
She's helped us when needed help an showed how to live
An give us lots Of wisdom which she always had to give
OF she has notions they always our own,
But then too England would dsown.
She has her dukes princes ladies' too
But then have lynchin's that's shame
emperors an when comes to kings
tExcepn George an Aber) they're pesky lot Of things,
They don't take much to simple folk that work like you
But they much trouble while England
An hold to bags thru evy thick an thin,
She also has her an she's mistress Of the
But wouldn't be mistress too Congress would agree?
I'm glad she has her for it helps sleep night
An it the other Teller when there's of
An to Of thnkin' when facts
It's fifty her and fifty us in all of these attacks.
OF love Amerky an all her hustln' ways,
An I've been for Ameriky thru all many days,
An when the time for my gun
I've an fit her battles an I've said a
An I'd take an sword agn march off
An wade right thru the Of hell drive the devil
But when it to England let tell you now,
I'll never take weapon for to kick any row.
But I'll lick the foremost Teller if he
To fight against kinsmen there sea.
We love old Mother England an we honor her today
We like her laws an justice an like
We shall forsake her for never must,
Well always stand beside her with AngloSaxon
Well share her an triumphs
WhSn England dons her colors to
For when we go alone, we git purity WE'LL
But when stand together. why amt hell
John F. Smith
Berea College, Berea, Ky
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-02
Welcome, Neighbors

As The Citizen the Madison County School and
Agricultural Fair opens the College campus The interior
Of the old Tabernacle presents interesting sight The ten
best Of from 40 cribs this section actually to
taking pride this morning the hand that them canned
goods cooking handwork and the exhibits Of the school children
being arcay arranged that the judges will hesitate
long before awarding prize and then will wish they had
prize for each exhibitor.
You welcome, neighbors. Stay thru the three days OF
fair you don't fail the Tabernacle
night big Between Two Lives
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-02
Aailstones Break Watermeions.

Hailstones big enough TO break
watermelons wide open, with a fall
Of L. inches deep In some places caused
considerable crop damage In the Pied
mont section OF North Carolina. The
heaviest fall was In Iredell county.
Around Concord, where 1t beat down
growing crops, thin coating Of Ice
was reported after daylight.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-02
DOM ESTIC NOTE

Poor Mrs. Jones !" sighed the sym
pathetic neighbor. "She must lead
AN awful life. She tells me her hus'
band hasn't a single fault he Is per
feet man.
"But thai should make her happy I"
Not any. Why, what on earth
could she have 10 keep up converse
ton with him.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-02

"You say" said Mrs. Rawlins to
the Woman's Club secretary, that ]
am responsible for an intelligent vote.
But my real worry is that ! happen
to be responsible for an intelligent
voter"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-02

There is a world of wise philosophy
in this stanza from Japanese poet
For seventy years Obosh, the sage,
Sat on the mountain side
Swallowing sunshine;
But he never became Illuminated.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-02

A lot of Christian nations seem to
be forgetting right now the supreme
precept Of the founder Of Christian
ity: Thou shalt love thy neighbor
as myself"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-02

How few Of the names given to
Immortality in the history Of mankind
represent activities of hatred. The
world revolves around memories Of
affection and nobility.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-08
'JOCKO' PHONES
HOERNLE THAT
HE WILL COME
Business Prevents Star
From Playing Game
Today

Jocko' Conlon, the noted Har-
ward shortstOp, was unable to
come to St. JohnSbury today for
the game with Lyndonville, but he
will arrive here Monday afternoon
in time for the game with Newport
which takes place next Wednesday
on the Campus.
Conlon called up Manager Char
les Hoernlc by long distance phone
from Boston this morning and eX-
planned the situation to the Scale
town mentor. "Jocko" was to have
arrived in St Johnsbury on Thurs
day but he explained his absence
here by the fact that he had some
urgent and unforeseen business to
attend to at Harvard University
before he took the train for St,
Johnsbuly.
He told Coach Hoernlc over the
phone this morning that he would
have wired St. Johnsbury on
Thursday, but he entertained the
possibility that he might make
connections yesterday, arriving
here in the afternoon. Press of
business matters also prevented
Continued en- Last Page