davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

the sacrifice will be reduced to a minimum.
 Insignia Report
 The committee on insignia for Con federate descendants in the World war. secured the services of the emil nent artist, Chester Beach of New York city to prepare an insignia for these men. The insignia was pre- scented to the convention and the following recommendations adopted; The conventions approval of the de- sign selected by this committee. Sec ond: A continuance of the committee with the authority to place the order for 5000 medals and the drafting of temporary rules of bestowal.
 Resolutions thanking the hostess chapters for their courtesies were read by Mrs. Joseph Johnston.
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
a THOUGHT
FOR TODAY

Let all bitterness and wrath
and anger and clamor and evil
speaking he put away from You
with all malice. - Ephesians
4:31.
Religion should be like rain,
which descends in a million lit
tie drops. and is not ashamed
10 sink into the ground. where
its roots are. The way the drop
OF water comes to swing in the
leaf. as it faunts In the sun and
wind all summer long, is by go
ing down into the ground
Henry Ward Beecher.
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
The NelU Month

February Is the shortest month
in the year. but fun OF holidays
and social functions Originally
February was the last month In the
year. but it was made the second
month in 452 b. c.
Watch for the groundhog on the
"a. II ne sees his shadow. we're
due for six more weeks OF cold
weather.
February 12 is Lincoin's birthday.
It's Georgia Day In that state, com
memorating the day when James
Ogiethorpe arrived in 1888 and
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
woman blamed BY Her Family.

Rcsucss. irritable. nervous. cXcit-
able and cxacting is the charge
AGAINST nrr hy fhns nearest and
dearest. How little they realize the
struggle the overworked wife and
mother is making TO keep about and
perform the hundred and one duties
that devolve upon herl Every hour
her headaches, backaches and pains
drag her down until she can stand
IL no longer. Lydia +. Pinkham' 8
Vegetable Compound has restored
more women in this condition TO
health and happiness than any other
medicine. The grateful letters we
are continually publishing in this
paper from women who have found
health by its use prove It.
Evening journal., 1922-02-01

she protects a too tender heart from
the hurt Of loving.
The saner of her sex, instead OF
getting behind a defense. are lately
demanding a new justice In love.
One Of this type writes:
when 1 was first engaged. was
marvelously happy.
"a year later. when we wer6 plan
ming our home. I noticed that the
man who had voluntarily promised
never 10 love any woman but me
was growing Indifferent and neglect
ful. I became suspicious.
Is there another grip. 1 asked
He admitted that there was.
And you love her better than
me?'
"'YesH he replied. please believe
Evening journal., 1922-02-01

that I am sorry. I did not mean TO
hurt youl But you will get over it,
I'VE parted. have not, seen him
for five months. Time passes. but
do not get over it. think more
and more or him. he thinks less and
less Of me.
And it isn't fart He was cruel
20 smash all OF my plans for my
future without warning. I had
known him for three years and from
the beginning I had been interest
ed In no other man. He knew this
and yet ne could say that / would
get over loving him.
with that for his excuse. he
picks up the threat Of a new ro-
nance while all the interests OF my
life are snapped short. II is like a
suddent death by accident.
And ne doesn't even perceive
that I have been wrongedl
Il think men ought to be taught
the truth about how good girls love.
"He whom I love now. as I did
three years ago. expected me to for
get as easily as he could forget.
And so I say that many young
men need a new education in the ma
| turo Of women"
And perhaps girls ought to know
more about the nature Of men. For
Instance. the man described abov,
was perfectly just. in his own way
lie knew that il was far kinder {,
leave this girl than 20 we'd her wher
his heart had wandered from her.
The girl should congratulate her
self that the tragedy occurred before
instead Of after marriage. She was
spared a good deal-in spite OF tn,
/ three wasted years.
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
FaHs. More Fads

Eloquence plays a small part
with those who hold the purse
strings. Facts, more facts and
proof Of every kind and charac-
ter is their demand.
Today the Deep Mines Com
pany owns more than 600 acres
Of mineral land located in the
heart of the Goldhcid district.
On this property a three COM
partment 5xI7 foot shaft Is being
sunk to a depth Of 2.400 feet.
The log at the present writing
shows a record Of more than
1000 feet. The Company has
$4,000 stockholders; does not
owe a dollar; has in excess of
$50, 900 in the bank; is equipped
with modern machinery and best
of all has the assurance of a
banker and big financial men
that they will see the immense
SHAFT completed whether ! sell
or do not sell a share Of stock.
Evening journal., 1922-02-01

should have been open water many
fathoms deep. Thinking that the
island might have been overlooked
he charted it and proceeded on his
way.
Returning some months later he
was again surprised to find that the
island had disappeared. He then
concluded that its appearance and
subsequent disappearance had been
due to a "lift' in the bed Of the sea
due to geologic disturbances.
Evening journal., 1922-02-01

started his settlement
The 14th is St Valentines Day
throushout the Union. but It's also
Admission Day Tor Arizona
Besides celebrating Washington
birthday on tho 22d the States OF
Alabama and Texas make it Arhor
Day Arbor Day comes also on the
80 in Florida and IN an OF Arizona.
except the hve northern counties.
February ends with gala OBJ
servatlon OF Mardi Gras. In Alabama
Florida and Louisiana The 2Sth
also happens 90 be Shrove Tuesday
Evening journal., 1922-02-01

given place 20 a new orfer.
Down into the bowels Of the
earth goes the shaft. as in Butte,
Cripple Greek, Virginia City,
Grass Valley and Tonopah,
where the results achieved more
than warranted the expense.
The Deep Mines Company,
whose securities / urge you TO
buy, is not a pioneer in sinking
TO depth. On the contrary, oper-
ations were not undertaken until
voluminous data from other sec
tons had been obtained and then
only after geologists and engi-
necrs had made exhaustive exam
nations and reports; surveyors
and attorneys had completed
their several tasks then bankers
and financial men were inter-
ested.
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
Letters TO Lovers
JUSTICE IN LOVE
The Modern American
Girl is Making New
Demands
BY WINONA WILCOX

HE modern Ameri-
can girl has been
dubbed "an en-
ameled m etal
lady" Perhaps
her beauty does
conceal s o m e
h a r q n e ss. but
sometimes this
metallic luster r
only indicates the
existence Of a
shield by which
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
For Constipated Bowels Bilious Liver

tonight will empty your bowels COM
pietely by morning and you will feel
splendid. They work while you
sleep" Cascarets never stir you up
or grippe like salts. Pills, Calomel.
or oil and they cost only ten cents
a box. children love Cascareis too.
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
SuscebhbIe of Proof

Nevada, from what you know
or perhaps have seen from a
moving train, does not look like
500, 900, 900. and yet that is
this States contribution to the
wealth Of the world.
Goldhcld alone helped out to
the extent Of 500, ,OO0,0 and
is ambitious to do more.
Men Order of Mining
II. - -,,.tkrd ~ mining has
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
NEVADA has produced 1852
Miles of Dollars

IN
in
atotad
Los Angeles San
tot Cmcag
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
The Human Element

= - = "HHHNN"HN
In all business undertakings
the human element is Of great
Importance. OF course buying
stock IN a gold mine is a specula-
ton as In all other enterprises,
80 you want TO know who are the
people in charge of the business.
That's why the names Of the
officers are printed in this adver-
hsement, along with the fnan-
cial statement. Your confidence
in them is well placed. They see
70 il that every dollar invested is
used in sinking the shaft. The
officers are:
Mr.. A. I. darcy
President
Goldheld Deep Mines
Company Of Nevada
A mining engineer of high
standing in the mining world,
who has been operating success
fully in Southern Nevada for is
years.
Mr.. Corrin Barnes
Vicc-President
Was formerly professor Of ge-
ologl, at the University of Wis
consin-
Mr.. H. G. Mcmahon
Secretary Treasurer
Is a well-known and long ex-
perienced mining engineer in the
West.
Mr.. Ed. Lembcke
Assistant Secretary
The Goldheld Deep Mines
Company of Nevada is incor-
porated for $500, 900. Has no
deots. Their statement 70 the
commercial agencies, Dun and
Bradstreet. on November ~,
1921, showed assets;
Evening journal., 1922-02-01

The incest cathartic-laxative TO
physlc your bowels when you have
Headache Biiousness
Colds Indigestion
Dizziness Sour stomach
Ia candy-llke Cascarets. one or two
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
One Hundred Dollars

will buy 800 shares If sent when
you read this. One thousand dol
lars viii buy 5000 shares But
the shaft is down 1,1OO feet. Be
fore gold ore is struck the price
will 60 up to 20 cents.
This is one time when watch
full waiting won't pay dividends.
Send a hundred dollars-it will
all help lower the shaft.
HARRY GILMOUR,
Goldheld, Nevada
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
CT Physical Fdd

The argument that makes q
convert is a physical fact. Re
manning on the Deep Mines
property, unmined below the
l.400 foot level, is the downward
extension of the vein system
which crops along the surface
for 5000 feet. and from which
there has been extracted more
than Si00,0OO,0O0.
Biologists and mining engi-
neers Of wide repute believe large
ore bodies will be developed and
IL is on this basis that the work
was started and is today being
carried on.
KnoRiHg Conditions
Knowing conditions as I do,
the financial men back of the
project. the engineers and those
in charge Of the affairs OF The
Company, I really believe Deep
Mines stock at 121 cents per
share is an investment no think
ing, intelligent man can over
look.
The proposition has attractive
features sufficiently numerous to
entide il 70 the same consider
ation,from Eastern investors that
IL has received from those who
are on the ground.
Evening journal., 1922-02-01

Aoldl faaoCNes sss q sFfNNfNeNs'o
No liens on the property. No
liabilities beyond capital stock.
Shares subscribed for $500, 1000
Cash paid in S225,O00
There is an old and generally
accepted belief that gold mines
are discovered. Nothing is far
ther from the truth, as every ex-
perienced and intelligent mining
man will acknowledge.
Gold Mines are Made
Extravagant statements re-
garding the discovery of pay
ore Of fabulous richness from the
grass roots down" is the purest
balderdash written with no other
purpose than 10 sell stock
If the reckless promises Of big
and immediate dividends proved
expensive to the public, II like
wise worked a hardship on the
earnest and Conscientious mining
operator engaged in developing
his holdings. He found an in
vesting public, If not suspicious,
ae frarf a,nfhefic
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
Mr.. H. G. Mcmahon

oC1NlaA y AANdaAlCl
Is a well known and long ex-
perienced mining engineer in the
West.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30
Che Daily Movie Magazine


the connection between the two scenes
will be unbroken.
That's Mly l usually answer the last
question first. II leads smoothly from
the letter to the answer and gives the
impression that they belong together.
Clever guy. aren't |?
No; | really don't object In the least
when the fans address me as Hen. Pay
day comes every week just the same.
Gw.npie-I don't recol, the music
playei with "rhc Four Horsemen. :"
You could probably find out what you
want 20 know BY writing 10 Metro
Times HIuate; NeW i"rh' ~ 'o s,iu ,;,,
you skplaihS1 'nat '"r S i"r', ha,o
iut ,ultWeI'. niEu. o'nv, ,a ~ ,' d;nnar
,nousn. i"u WIRE i"N''''s "'e " u'""''
UT so'he'nins
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30

"Bebe''--Address Josephine Hill a.
Universal City. Calf. I've published
lots OF pictures of Betty Compson, but
III be glad to print another as soon as
I get some more good ones.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30
THE MOVIE FANS LETTERBOX
BY HENRY N. SEELY

married to D. W. Grifath. She ism Z
married 10 anybody and neither Is he.
Griffith keeps bachelor hall IN an odd
little English looking house right on
the shore Of a cove of Long Island
Sound. within a stones throw of the
big studio at MamaroneCk.
{. E.: No, you didn't miss the
picture Of Florence Vidor. but haven t
one that I'm willing 10 print and I'm
waiting for som" new ones. She's one
Of my special favorites. and | won I
be satisfied with just an ordinary
photogr; Ii she only knew how
much you and admire hrr She send
Us some nice ones, wouldn't she:
Mother Fan: So you thought lat
last I have suCcumbed To the lure Of
your column was an original begin
ming for Nour letter, did you? ] don :
know how It got by IN Ronald Throck =
mOr'on'S letter. because ! usually cut
II out. get IL so often. How d 80
feel now? t;ue>S we'd better refer that
dispute about Sowing the Wind 20
Some Of the old-timcrs. When was the
durn thing produced, anyhow
A. VI. NJ believe Eudy's mother
and father are sill alive. but unfor-
tUna'elv | have no definite Information
about them.
Arthur T.-Address Jack HoIir 1872,
North Hobart Boulevard. Hollywood
and Louise Lovely at 1Ii6 Wilcox ave-
nue., Hollywood Louise was born ir
1906 l'ufor,uDatclv | have no record
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30

rsmemher no s,orr Sc has simply nm.
,ounced his Intention Of entering pic
-. Loro a, n .r,inir, r-oIi-,i,n-v IN
eoinS HTre ;nto " -" ir,n bmsin"-. wIrn he re-.
tnrns 70 RrozII NnIeniiro's home nd.
tress !, WhJfirv Heights. Hollywood
but he isn't thare now; he's visiting
New York and wny stations.
DeNoh - nuI 'Ie'li,iluousa} 'IiFi?} 's
job you ASK m" 70 ,n'hFi s'on"s
summary ot tn' !A.t!'S H"u u'HI''t's
ana cuara'Ier4Hl'N oL az %" L m'.,t,
directors 'An H''eF AN "'y"-st
the ones you ask aoout ana ",,"'l -
can adq mGch ,n your oN" '''! ''''
aent careful scrutiny
With your nermlSsion' We pass
over Cecil B. peMl,lc, h" q good man
gone fOoey and II : tragi" - talk about
him. His present processes are to"
well known 70 require luEia"r com
mcnt.
Sam "o"d !'"Sn seem 70 me 70
SHOW anything beyond ~" 'r4'harN
aoillty 10 transfer an "td'narF S'NIE
10 the screen IN ptTlEjiE M"'h"'d '''
FORM, out ai"aFS WIN me ooSl,"S
methods. sui Ne mas I"''N Oeeh "aut
pered Win the swanson person an"
the type OF nr'''t rue! XIV u''' ~ -'e
working unu'r ""S o'''5 ,a' '"H" ~
make us temper justice WIN ie'P SYM
pathy ,.!.
william loeMlHe' IN NY esl'ulal i"h, %
Is a much nner '}PG OF HH'c.Gr t,nn tmaa
Cecll. w IAN iSh gym IHe ',. I.,
hand that 'MHG!MI, ~. o4' Hou =, ,'-,,.
see one =" i''"', ,,' -; ~ ,,u',',r",,s
ipdns Fra. senns fHo Sr o,@ Aa o5*a 5 aaman M aHF n%r
that SIM q. ,.,n .@|Sn o%"h '",o Eo"r "rd la
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30
FVOToPLAYS
PHorOPIAYs

The following theatres obtain their pictures through
the STANLEY Company of America which is guarantee
of early showing of the finest productions Ask for the
theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through the
Stanley Company of America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-14

December IA. That thought doubly endears him to Alabama and con- meets him more closely with its his- toric date.
 For 50 years Mrs. Sorsby has worked for Alabama-pushed Ala bama, and declared:
 The state these days is attract ing the attention of the world. Ra- dio Is helping great deal. We should only, ourselves, love and hon or her the more.
 "The only fault I can find with gether enough. Still the semi cen sure it and the Warrior river, and Muscle Shoals have drawn us closer together. We are getting wide awake at last to the vast possibili- ties and resources In Alabama"
 Mrs. Sorsby has never accepted a penny for her work of patriotism.
 "If patriotism Is paid for. it's not worth anything" she said,
 She has the distinction of being a near relative of the only vice pres ident Alabama ever put in Washing ton-William Rufus King.
 Significance of Emblems
 The two flags draped over. Mrs. Sorsby's photograph are Birming- hams semi-centennial banner and the Alabama birthday centennial flag Mrs. Sorsby has designed. The former, with It's large crimson star in the center, represents Birming ham; the white the purity of its women. the red the valor and bray
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-14
NO ARRESTS YET
 IN ROBBERIES
Detectives Still Working on Cases Which Melted
 Burglars $6,000

No arrests had been made at a late hour last night in connection with either of the three robberies of Tuesday, aggregating a total of s6.o00, although city detectives are proceeding with their investigations. None of the stolen property has been located, the detectives said.
 Detectives W. P. ElIedge and T. N. Williamson, who have been assigned to the robbery of the residence of Mrs. R. E. Collins, 2227 Sycamore street, south, from which articles of jewelry valued at s2,000 were taken Tuesday morning at Il o'clock. said yesterday that no clue leading to the identity of the two white men who perpetrated the robbery had been uncovered. The robbery of the Collins residence is believed by the officers to have been the after math of q flogging administered to Cliff Moore, negro chauffeur of the family.
 No trace of the travelling bag. con- taining s2,oso, the property of Rev. Father H. J. Sehmidtner of Pensa- cola, stolen from the Louisville and Nashville passenger station Tuesday morning. had been found by the de- tectives who also have that case in charge.
 None of the articles of clothing. jewelry, silverware, etc, stolen from the residence of Leon Newman, 1702 Fourteenth street, south. has been recovered by Detectives ". K. Me- Adory and W. G. Lee and no ar rests made in connection with the robbery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-14
BroyIes Chairman
 Furniture Division
 Shipping Committee

At a meeting of the retail furni- ture dealers division of the Chamber of Commerce held yesterday further steps were taken looking to the pool ing of shipments of furniture from the big furniture centers to the re- tailers of Birmingham. In this way each merchant would save in freight.
 R. B, Broyles was named chair man of committee to enlist all the retailers in this movement. The merchants of Pratt City. Ensley. Wy lam and other outlying sections will be asked to come into the pooling arrangement
 The furniture division is becoming one of the livest of the chamber ad- juncts. The president, Ira Bond, has named the following committees:
 Advertising: Phillip oster. chair man, Leroy Jacobs, J. H. McKelvey.
 Transportation: Frank Duke, chairman, J. E. Cain, A. F. Smith.
 Membership: R. B. Broyles. chair man, w. F. Broadhead, J. F. Tate.
 Legislation: J. A. Carroll, chair man, Phillip Oster, R. B. Broyles, James Hood. Frank Duke.
 Convention: W. O. Broyles, chair man. Ben Watson. Ben M. Jacobs.
 Trade promotion: Ben M Jacobs. chairman, J. A.. Carroll, w. Y. Prince.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-14
MORE TEACHERS
 MADE NECESSARY
Additional Trucks Also Re- quire to Handle Many New
 County Students

On account of the overflow in att tendance in the county high schools ii has been found necessary to elect new teachers for the Jones Valley, Wilkes, Minor and Alliance High schools. The overflow has also ne- cessitated the putting on of additional trucks for transportation. These trucks will operate from Argo to Trussville to the county high school; from Adamsville to the Minor High school: from Littleton via Lynn's crossing to Sayre High school and from Republic to the county high school at Beyles, going via Mineral Springs and Coalburg, where the crowds are augmented.
 The county board of education re- gently plrchased four new trucks for this transportation at a cost of SS, QUO, but they were found insufficient to hardle the crowds of students now enrolled in the county schools.
 A site has been purchased by the board for new school building at Boyies, while another site has been purchased for an elementary school at Pinkney City.
 Since the formal opening of the schools Monday, reports have reached the office of pr. N. R. Baker, county Slperintendent of education, that large increase has been noted in the enrolment at each school. The Minor High school had 95 students last year and this year have 3o2 registered. The county schools had 662 teachers em- ployed last year. while this year the teaching corps is composed of 7co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-14
Strike Discussed
 ByL. & W. Attorney
 at Exchange Meet

John Stone, attorney for the Louis- vilIe and Nashville Railroad com pany, was the principal speaker yes terday afternoon at the meeting of the Exchange club. held in the ball room of the Tutwiler hotel.
 MT. Stone spoke on the railroad strike situation. and of how 1t af- fected the public generally. He stated that the strike could not have been avoided by any individual rail- road company as the interstate com merce commission had told them what they could ask for their prod ucts and the labor board had an- nounced what they should pay thclr employees, the wages of all railroads being uniform.
 "The strike at this time is affect ing the shopmen, the machinists, boilermakers. car repairers and car inspectors" he said. "A strike is a terrible thing to have to go, through, and the general public has no idea of the many horrible things which have happened to the men who are now employed by the company"
 Only one out of every IA occur rences ever reach the press, he stated,
  had been threatened by the striking railmen and who was later terribly burned when his house was saturated with gasoline and then set fire. However. he stated. things are now getting normal, and i've are operat- ing practically the same number of engines and handling the normal business for this division. which is probably the largest"
 "All of our trains" he continued, "are practically on time" Mir. Stone, thanked the business men who have Tent their assistance during these crucial times"
 Macklin Smith, president. presided over the meeting and introduced Mrs. Walter Brewer, who rendered num- Der of vocal solos. with Mrs. Walter Rae as accompanist. The attendance prize offered by James A. Simpson, was captured by Frank Clarke.
 Frank Watson, a club member, made a four minute talk on sash, doors and windows, he being the owner of the Birmingham Sash and Door company.
 A large number of members reg istered as delegates to the national convention of Exchange clubs. to be held in Louisville on September 25 to 27.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-14
CUBA IS SHOWING
 RECOVERY SIGNS
Revival Expected to Be More Marked When New Sugar
 Crop Marketed

Cuba is showing distinct signs of financial recovery" said a manufact- urer of sugar house machinery yes- terday. "The better prices for the last crop of sugar have helped mat ters and, when the new crop is ground in December and is marketed. tho revival will probably be more marked still. We have been getting fairly good supply of orders for re- pairs and new parts for Cuban sugar houses, but no large new business seems in sight yet.'
 Among the Cuban points taking Birmingham sugar house machinery this month. shipment by Mobile, have been Havana, Cardenas. Antilla and Chapara. The shipments averaged a car load to each point.
 Cuba is also~talSing wire mill pro- ducts and sanitary pipe.
 Notable in the cargoes to Cuba out of Mobile Is the large amount of hardware in practically each ship