davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06
MANY TOATTEND SUMMER TERMOF
 NORMAL COLLEGE
Faculty Is Announced For Jacksonville SChool-Dor- mitorieS and Homes Will
 Be Crowded

Jacksonville, June 5.-(Special)- Dr. c. w. Daugette attended the closing exercises of Peabody college ard employed some splendid teach CTS to complete the faculty of the state Normal for next session.
 Both tho Normal dormttoFies and town are being taxed te accommO- date the students who are coming to attend the summer school. In ad- diticn to the regular fs culty. the following successful teachers have been engaged for summer work: Ben w. Frazier of Tennessee (Ph. D.. Columbia); Paul C. Phillips of North Carolina, superintendent of schools fA. M.. Columbia): L. o. kyzer, prin- cipal high school, Brewton GA. NJ, Co'umbla). B. L. Balch. principal high school. Ashland 6B. S, Auburn i; l.. J. I.anders, principal high school Heflin (B S.. Auburn: Fred M. Nell son, pr!nctpal high school, Collins vile tB. S., Auburn); J. H. Graves, principal high school, Oxford (B. s.. Auburn: Charles B Sullivan, prin cipal high school. Milltown (B. $. Auburn; J. NJ. Cook, principal high school. Wedowee tB. S., Auburnl :: D. R. Murphy, superintendent Of schools. Annlston GA. M, Uni versity of Kentucky): J. T, Car ter. principal high school, Alexan dr:a (B, SO; Randolph Reynolds, Anniston GA. B., Smith); s. B. Gib- son. superintendent Calhoun county GA. B., Howard); J, 8. Appleton, principal high school. Crossville C3, S.); S. E. Alverson, principal high school, Clanton 1B. S)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06
EXCHANGE PULPITS
Opelika and West Point Pastors Ex.
 change Places

Opelika, June 5.-Dr. w. T. Smith pastor of the Opelika First Baptist church. and the Rev. w. R. Deal, pas tor of the West Point Baptist church, exchanged pulpits Sunday. Dr. Smith was accompanied to West Point Sun day morning by delegation of First Baptist church members who went as guests of the West Point Baptist church Baraca class, and Rev. MT. Deal was accompanied to Opeiiak by representatives of the West Point Baptist church and were guests of the Brotherhood Bible class of the Opelika church.
 Those coming with Rev. Mir. Deal from West Point were: T. T. Jones, J. c. Lanier, F. A. Norman, Dr. NJ M. Mailman. W. S. Lee, R. S. Heard and George S. Heard. Those who accom- panied pr. Smith to West Point were O. B. Ingram, Allan Weaver, W. R. Boone, H. M. Blackman. A. I. Brown, J. L. Stewart, w. M. Ray, A. J. Har- rington and F. D. Allen.
 The object of the enterchange was to get better acquainted and to ob- serve the methods of conducting Sun day school classes in the two churches. The trips were made in automobiles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06
For Coated Tongue

Bad Breath, Sour Stomach, Bloating. Gas, Biliousness, Sick Head- nche, Indigestion, Constipation. take the always reliable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06
CEREMONIAL PLANNED
Dokeys Will Hold Celebra
 ton on June 15

Meridian. June 6.-(Special.) )-- Elaborate arrangements are being made here for the big Dokey cere- ronal tc be held June 15. The pro- gram calls for the assembling of the tyros at the Pythian building at 10 o'clock In the forenoon. There will be luncheon at l o'clock for all tyros This will be followed by a street parade through ste business district.
 Iianer will be serv.I at o'clock in the afternoon and ths ceremor tal will follow. On tha program the tyrs are told that "thizgs may seehi hot to you. but there wasn't any fras, a ound when Se gor ours An unusually iarge class is expected to be Nut neross
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06
BURGESS BED-
 TIME STORY
MR. ANp MRs. wHITEFoor
When all Is said and all Is done Iris onIy love of two makes one.
 -Whltefoot the Wood Mouse.

when afI Is said aud all Is done
 Iris onIy love of two makes one.
 -WhiteeoOt the Wood Mouse.
 Little Miss Dainty. the most beau tiful and wonderful Wood Mouse in all the Great World. according to Whitefoot was very shy and very timid It took whitefoot long time to make her believe that he really couldn't live without her. At least she pretended not to believe it. If the truth were known. little Miss Dainty felt just the same way about Whtefoot. But Whitefoot didn't know this and l am afraid she leased him great deal before she told him that she loved him just as he loved her
 But at last little Miss Dainty shyly admitted that she loved Whitefoot just as much as he loved her and was willing to become Mrs, Whitefoot Secretly she thought Whitefoot the most wonderful Wood Mouse in the Great World; but she didn't tell him so. The truth is she made him feel as if she was doing him a great favor
 As for Whitefoot. he was so happy that he actually tried to sing. Yes, sir. Whitefoot tried to sing. and he really did very we'll for a Mouse. He was ready and eager to do anything that Mrs Whitefoot wanted to do. Together they scampered about in the moonlight, hunting for good things to eat and poking their in- quisitive little noses Into every little place they could find. Whitefoot for got that he had ever been sad and lonely He raced about and did all sorts of funny things from pure joy but he never once forgot to watch out for danger. In fact. he was more watchful than ever. for now he was watching for Mrs. Whitefoot as well as for himself.
 At last whitefoot rather timidly suggested that they should go see his fine home in a certain hollow stump Mrs Whitefoot insisted that they should go to her home Whitefoot agreed on condition that she would afterward visit his home. So to- gether they went back to Mrs. White foots old home. Whitefoot pre- tended that he liked 1t very much, but in his heart he thought his own home was very much better and he felt quite sure that Mrs. Whitefoot would agree with him once she had seen it.
 But Mrs. Whitefoot was very we'll satisfied with her old home, and not at all anxious to leave it. It was in an old hollow stump close to the ground. IL was in just such a place as Shadow the Weasel would be sure to visit should he happen along that way If didn't seem at all safe to Whitefoot. In fact, it worried him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06
MARINE NEWS

Port Eads, June 5.-Arrived: Champion Anderson, Tamplco; Diplo- mat CBr), Liverpool; Excelsior. Ha- vana; Gansfjord (Nor) Port Barrios; Glengoyle. Chaparra; Hibueras (Hond), Blueifeids; Margaret. Porto Rico; oranian tBr). Kingston ossag (Ger). Houston; Pearldon, Tampico; Vera (Nor), Port Castilla; Yucatan. Mexico.
 Sailed: Orleans, Mobile; saxoleine (Br), Liverpool: West Saginaw. Sekond, West Africa.
 Mobile, June 5.-Arrived; John c. Mayer, Gulfport Nueces. New York; Lysefjord tNor), Barrios: Lake Treba. Antilla; Rigi tNor). Jacksonville; Or leans, New Orleans Rubican tNor) Ruen.
 Sailed None
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06
- -
 DELEGATES LEAVE

Meridian, June -(special.)-A large delegation of Meridian Epwortt Leaguers left today for Brookhaver to attend the twentieth annual con ference of the Mississippi Epworth League. The party spent most ot the day in Jackson. arriving al Brookhaven this afternoon at o'clock, to be present in time for the opening of the weeks session. The party left Meridian confident that they ould capture many honors al the convention for their organiza- tfous heie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06
STEVENSON RETURNS

Jacksonville. June 5.-tspecial) )-- John Forney Stevenson returned Saturday from Moulton. where he has beon science teacher and physical di- rector in the Lawrence County High school for the past two years. He will leave soon to take a course in physica, education and private les sons at Chautauqua, N. |. Before returning he will visit several places including Canada.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06
THREE

she specialized at Peabody college In physical education and voice. after having attended Columbia Univers- ity. New York city. the previous year Miss Daugette was one of the iiae who won the basketball south err collegiate championship of 1922 She will be instructor of aestAetis dGrcing a t Peabody college next ses- siOi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06

MISS DAUGETTE RETURNS
 Jacksonville, June Especial )- Miss Palmer Daugette returned sun day morning from Nashville. where
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06
STARLIGHT T
 By rDAH MoLoNE GIBSON The Thrilling Experience Virginia Farfax in tbe Movies

where 1 was sitting in the motor.
 Tt will be half an hour before they
 can serve us" We strolled away toward the set
 ting sun. The hills were a flame of azure gold and the verdue radiantly
 beautiful. We seemed lost in a vir- gin solitude. Tomorrow-The Betrothal. lCopyright. John .,. Dilla Col
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06
FOR GOOD OF
 THE COMMUNITY
A Few Instances of How Birmingham Built for the Business Recovery During the
 Lean Years

Birmingham good
 this virgin barely thoroughly opportunity mark of the investor There is for the small well
 Birmingham it's high capital s16000oO0 $5oooooo in of the prior busy and Men planted Birmingham in dull period than they were guided by the past.
 The highest that next thrush of demand for the first five month so,25oooo year.
 connors Steel built te hoops and bands last marked low point but the mill there the revived demand the world
 alongside its old one during the lean period Demand for fabricated bridges, buildings other structural has fully The pared to for this demand.
 building their capital stock by $5oooooo during the hard Not has begged for house. building customer
 The Birmingham Water Works capital by 900 in the lean period and placed plant ment By the time the operating ed and the demand for required plants tendant revenues.
 mine mile beneath the ground the crete reach and spent many thousands it's finishing mills Gadsden eaping
 m products are agan going over the country and araway fields out of improved plants.
 Virginia Bridge and plant Brming ham Steel corporation few months beginning there at time when operations profitable buyers did not wait good bun they country district Vulcan Rive an innova on but the demand for that which they will produce
 sockham Pipe and Fittings capital during the first of the lean and the per anency or the bent Of having pipe fittings plant adjacent bama pig
 The Birmingham Trust and Savings double its capital stock prior the activity had built confidence Birmingham never allows its vision to be turned from underlying that achieves through the years.
 lhs column said day and day during Birmingham was building for the prosperity not proven?
 Yours for upbuidng,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06
JACKSONVILLE TAXI
 DRIVER IS KILLED

Jacksonville, June 5.-CspeciaD Ensley Irwin, n taxi driver of this place. was killed about five miles above here on Saturday afternoon. In turning his car around 1t rolled over q high bank, breaking his nesk.
 A hoy in the car sustained a frarsured leg, while Dian who wn< also an occupant of the car, wRs unhurt. Irwin waS n son of Lewis C. Irwin, prominent far- mer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06
PLAN CAMP
Lauderdale County Club Boys Will
 Be Entertained

Meridian June .-tspecial.)-- Plans have about been completed by County Agent J. D. Howerton for a theee-day outing for the instruction, entertainment and pleasure of Lat derdalc county club boys June 12, i3 and IL Camp grounds have been selected for the outing about lf mics from the city near the camp grounds Of the Meridian Boy Scout trocps
 All members of eaef bows club n the county is expected to attend. They will gather in this city at the court ,ouse on June 12 and be con- yeyed to the camp Frcunas in cars rfovides- by the Meti6ian Exchange club. which is provid ae the cost of the camp
New Britain herald., 1922-12-14

He declared that he had been in
constant touch with Mrs, Mason
through mutual friends during her
vacation at Atlantic City and that
the messages he received were full of
love and tenderness" He said he still
was keeping the apartment he leased
TO be their home after the wedding
The first cloud on his horizon of
love. he intimated, came when Mrs.
Mason objected TO his evangelical
work. mo minister of the Gospel"
he declared lever could give up his
life work for woman and Mrs. Ma
son agreed with me after we talked
IL over"
IF ! do. not marry May Mason"
he continued, ut will be because God
willed II as the best ] never will
sue her for breach of promise be-
cause that would be contrary to the
teachings of God"
At o'clock this afternoon Mr..
Lawson is going to call, upon Mrs.
Mason and he expects to be able TO
announce at that time a definite date
for his wedding.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-14
SAYS PRAYER BRIDE
WON'T WED LAWSON
Baseball Evangelist Refuses 10 lie.
lieye Mrs. Mason's
Attorney

Orange. N. j.. Dec. 14.--Williarfl
Hauser, attorney for Mrs. May Mason
Of $50 North Bay street, Orange. the
prayer bride-to-be" of the Rev. G.. A.
Lawson, baseball evangelist. said last
night at his Bloomfield home that
there would be no wedding.
II can state positively that this mar
riage never will take place." he de-
clared.
Mrs, Mason remained in seclution in
her apartment. to which she returned
from Atlantic City yesterday, and re-
fused to talk.
The Rev. Mr.. Lawson, when told of
the statement, denounced Mr.. Hauser,
declared he did not believe Mrs. Ma
son would break their engagement,
defended his baseball record which
has been questioned and minated
that the whole story of his romance
remained to be told.
Mr.. Lawson was at home when told
of the Hauser statement.
Il have not heard of this before"
he said. land l don't believe 1t. /
recall this man Hauser, put him out
once. He is an investment broker and
handles Mrs. Mason's investments. He
had no authority to speak for Mrs.
Mason. have confidence in Mrs. Ma
son and believe she will marry me-"
New Britain herald., 1922-12-14
NEW YORK MAN A SUICIDE.
II. e. Rieggcr, Salesman, Takes Poison
In a Detroit Hotel.

Detroit, Dec. 14.-H. K. Riegger of
New York, salesman for the Goodman
Manufacturing company Of New York,
died as he was being carried into Re-
ceiving hospital yesterday, suicide.
Riegger was found unconscious in
his room at downtown hotel by a
chambermaid. A partly empty bottle
4 of poison and several notes were be-
side him.
Riegger had been at the hotel since
Dec. Z. One of the notes, addressed
to the local manager, requested the
management to send his wife his
watch, chain, knife and diamond ring.
In another note Riegger gave his
name and address; his connection
with the manufacturing firm, and the
name of his wife and Q year old son.
Il am not giving you the motive for
my act" said the note, ''as do not
wish 1t made public. Do not be
alarmed at not finding large bills on
me. The only money I have is the
change in my vest pocket"
New Britain herald., 1922-12-14

United States over the roads, The
traffic Is said to be on, an organized
basis.
Information received here Is to the
effect that the run from st, John TO
New York is made on a schedule
calling for three day trip. Automo-
biles have been observed TO be very
different in appearance on their re-
New Britain herald., 1922-12-14

turn from New York and some OF
those engaged in tn traffic have dis
closed that II Is practice 10 apply a
new color scheme TO each car while in
New York,
The carrying OF liquor Is legal until
II reaches the boundary, as II Is trans
ported under government export
license.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-14
City Items

Radio ssts and supplies At Morans
-advt. g
Meet me at schmarr's for dinner
advt.
Mrs. Aaron Paul of Lake Court
wishes 1t understood that she is not
the Mrs. A. Paul who has recently
had lawsuit in the local court.
Large coats for large women at
Besse- Lelands.-
Rev. John L. Davis subject at
Everyman's Bible Glass meeting Sun
day morning, Dec. II. will be. What
Makes New Britain Prosperous .
Class meets at $3.50 a. m.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-14
RUM RUNNING SCHEMES

Liquor Autos Plying Between U. S.
and Canada Arc Frequently Re-
painted to Frustratc Description.
Fredericton, n. D., Dec. 14.--Offi-
Gals who main tain watch over
motor traffic and over liquor trans
portation in New Brunswick have un-
covered some of the methods used by
persons running liquor into the
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
AMONG OUR POETS.

We often get poetry from con-
,ribs which, on it's very face. is
reaI love message from some girl
70 how or vice versa, intended 20
reach the eyes Of the beloved. we
don't print these personal love
messages and poems, but we had
one TODAY from BEE, which
meets the description we taVe
given. We present II as a sample
~ how ardent wooers seek to use
the column which, no DOUBT they
are quite fond of:
"T love 10 be with you, dear,
You fill my heart with JOY.
II Is such a great pleasure,
lust TO call you My Boy
love your heaven.blue eyes.
Your curly dark.brown hair.
NV thoughts are full Of you
And follow you everywhere.
when YOU are near feel so gay,
And life Is full Of bliss,
But when you're gone. the day is
long,
And you I always miss"
had q dime with q hole IN n:
NaInly ! tried to get rid OF II,
80 I gave II one night
A. widows mite,
A holy dime" now l osn tt
l.. v. n
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
PRAISING THE FLAPPER.

Poor little Flapper. they all give you
Bout smoking and joking and flirting
and Jam.
They think you a dumb bell without
any brain,
Don't know enough TO come out Of
the rain.
Just cause your rolled hose show a
dlmple or two,
They say that your modesty's gone
up the flue.
They think you are bold. with your
lips carmine-h
Your cheeks, like a rose, makes them
say you are rude.
They say you won't maze a good
mother or wife,
But. gee! I'd just love to be hooked
up for life
To some little Flappcr who could be
And ! think they all could, don't you.
tOof
So let the old Erouches holler and
Keep stiff upper lip; show 'em you're
brave.
For after sIrs over and after aIl's
The s'ia; Fiapp.; I. .w..t-whsth,r blonde
hair or red.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
GARRULOUS GUYS!

published by request)
We paid visit. me and Chuck.
To Bob Lee, up ON Pony Buck.
ChuCk's my pardner; him ana mo
Has paired the trail since '93;
And all them years ! never heard
Chuck Matthews waste single word.
Last winter ] remar-ed one night.
1T seems to me we sin't polite.
Bob Lee, ten years ago lhst iaii'
lie comes down here and makes q call.
Pears like it's up to us TO make
A visit for good manners sake"
"shore." says Chuck.
Now that long argument. you know.
Was mighty wearying; and so
" toHT M':n .Iuici" %%' ditch e wa: ' runnln dry.
That ! reminded Pardner Chuck
About that call at Pony Buck.
But when next day we heaved a sigh
For our old camp and said good bye,
Our conversation took n cramp
That lasted plumb to Bob Lees camp.
We saw Bob Lee settin there,
A scratchin' aimless In his hair.
"Ha'r," says Chuck:
Then we sst down on the ground
And spit lot and looked around.
Along bout noon, Bob says, says he...
ITS time for grub pile. seems to me-"
And then we Iabored silent through
The billed pink beans and towhead
stew:
And then we sat down as before
And smoked and spit and looked some
"Ugh," says I:
Ugh" says Chuck:
Ugh" says Bob OF Pony Buck.
II was month ago that we
Went up TO call on old Bob Lee;
we amt talked since, until today,
when Chuck got garrulous: some way.
And heavrd n sigh and muttered,
"Well,
This social life IL shorely H."
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
IRELAND'S FREEDOM.

The realization of Ireland s
freedom brings to memory a song
sung by a MANNED veteran OF
the world war at Richmond, as
he played his guitar, and accept
ed aims from possersby:
Just sing song for Ireland.
She wants her freedom, too.
Sing me a song Of my own land,
Her sons were brave and true.
Nobly they fought and nobly
they fell
For the red white and blue.
So just sing a song for Ireland
boys,
She wants her freedom. too.
JULES BACKENHEIMER
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
A ROMANCE IN S-S-S'S

]. M. f. contributes this one as
one OF the most successful of all
slliterative attempts:
"Sir Samuel saw sweet Sarah
swimming. Suddenly she seemed
sinking. Sir Samuel stood stunned.
Striking seaward, spurning seeth-
ing surf, Sir Samuel swiftly swan
Sara-wards. Sir Samuel skillfully
supported swoOning Sarah. Swim.
ming shOreward, Sir Samuel sue
cessfully saved Sarah.
"Sir Samuel saw sweet Sarah's
sweetness. Sarah saw Sir Samuel's
self,sacrificing spirit. Sir Samuel
soon sought sweet Sarah sOOth-
ingly. Sarah sighed. Sir Samuel
seemed speechless.
"'Say something, Sir Samuel
said Sarah.
"'Say Sam Sarah said Sir
Samuel.
Sarah, smiling, softly said Sam
Sweet Sarah,' stammered Sir
Samuel.
Sarah, smiIingly, surrendered"
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
DISCRETION IN DRESS.

Young man, while you're talking
or the girls with shapely knee
And short skirts who 60 stalking
On F street, where men can see;
Just the size, the shape, the color,
or the hose they choose 10 wear,
I am glad I have no son, sir, -,
Who might follow them and
stare.
Girls are nicer when discreet, sir.
Sweeter when they're clad with
care,
I am thankful I have no son, sir,
To comment on what they wear.
s. G.. GATES.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
POPULAR WEEK-ENDS.

Stella Hack, Mildred Hitch and
ranevieve Starr went to Ludlow
COR week end. We think there
is some attraction that takes them
there. as they were there last week
Week ends seem to De popular,
,Soroas when we we're boy
rohody ever heard of them.
-Salina (Kan.) Star.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
CHANGED HER MIND.

My wifea see fellow
At nova da pitch
What shaka da shin,
Lika hee's gotta da itch.
Hee's gotta big feet
And funny da map,
Yah, Charlay da Chap.
So she say to me, "Anreie.
why for donta you
Get Mica da Job
In nova pitch show?
you gota nice shape
Looka good on da screen,
And sweeta face.
Lika Tony Moreen."
She say, "you gotta
Da bisa feet, too.
You maka dis Charlsy
Look Ika da beef stew"
So she wants me now
To seIla da stan,
Quit seIIa Juica orange
And da Mica banan.
But she's change da mind,
when I say; 20, Marie,
Dis nova pitch vamp
win geta sweet ons me.
I get all excite
II she pincha my cheek,
MY head hee's go craze
You know Pma weak"
So now she say "Angeloi
You keepa da stan.
Sell lots q da fruit
And o Mica banan.
No NOVA da pitch.
Donta you forget,
You stay alta home,
Get flns spaEhette"
TwO COLLEGIATEs
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
ID A d.

DAD.
Here's TO you, dad. Not the large
opulent dads who ride around In
limousines tryin' to escape the in
come tax. Not the young, sporty
dads, who wear the latest grass
hopper styles and conceal their DO
mestic affiliations while they flirt
with the ticket girl. But the hI'
old. meek. stopped dad, without
much income or nuthin'. The kind
~ dad who brings up five Kids
and a wife-with neuralgia, an his
brother who drinks, and somehow
manages to scrRpe enough together
to send Sammy to the University
and get Tilly thru business college
and pay for Cousin Bellies opera
tion.
The kind OF a dad who II always
attached to the motor end of
lawn mower or a baby carriage
who never said a brilliant thing in
all his life-who wears an awful old
coat and smokes an Rwfuller old
pipe and reads the sporting news
and goes to sleep. That's him. God
bless himl
There's a lot OF de luxe laddies
decorating the civic scenery who
can put II all over you for shine,
Dad. But I'd hate to think what
the real homes would be like II
the Master Architect had left out
your terrible pipe and those bat
tered old hands-and that smile OF
yours.
]. A. T.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
BAD MUSIC; NC PAY.

A very deaf old woman walking
along the street saw an Italian
turning peRGut roaster. She
stood looking at II a while, shook
her head, and said: mo, I shAnt
give you sny money for such music
as that. can't hear any OF the
tunes, and besides n smells as II
there we're something hrninE In
inside. The ConEregatanalist.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
Now and then we get a I,
HEZEKIAH PENNY.

Johnny's homework appeared to
worry him.
"Farver." he asked" how dyer
spell fought
Fought" replied father
mo, farver. ! don't mean the
fought-yer fights wiv: l mean the
fought yer finks wiv."
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
HER PROGRAM" NOT FULL

The colored folks near Culpeper
had held an enjoyable picnic, and
a dance was just beginning.
"Is your program full yet,
Diana?" Jim inquired.
Nav, boy, does you think that
one plate of ice cream Is gwine to
fill up my program Diana re-
torted. M. N.