davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-14
P0INCARE A LORD CURZ0N
Sc SEJDOU.
49, 01.U~ - -"
BUDOU KONATI PORADU PRED
LAUSSANSKOU KONFERENCf.. s
TURCl PRY 81 VYNAHRADl VSECE1NY VALECNE
ZTRATY, PRAVf JEJlCH DELEGATE

niz byl by nacrtnut urcity pro-
gram.
Briticti 1rednici zd1razhuji,
ze pozadavek o konani predb9
zne porady neznamena, ze by
snad n6jak6 vazne neshody wy
vstaly mezi Velkou Britanii a
Francii. Naopak vsechno pry
poukazuje, ze bude docileno
plneho dorozumeni We vsech "a
kladnich otazkach.
Britove poukazuji, ze nedav
ne udalosti ma blizkem vycho-
de poucily Francouze o pra-
vem smysleni tureckych nacio-
nalist1. Uvadeno jest mezi il
nym nedavne znesveceni fran
couzskeho hfbitova We Smyrne,
zniceni francouzske tovarnys
ma hedvabne zbozi v Syrii a tn
recke usilovani ma omezeni
francouzske sfery vlivu v Sy-
rii a jinych castech blfzk&ho
vychodu.
/. Lausanne, 13. listopadu. De-
legati turecke nacionalisticke
vlady pfisli do Lausanne jako
vit9zove a jejich chovanf velmi
lss:rAz zpksod~anal lsssnl1k feA
zastupc1, kdyz smlouva Sevre
ska byla vyhotovena pied tie
mi roxy.
Jejich vIdca, Ismet pasa, Wy
chlouba Sc podporou ruskych
soveti a spatruje We zmenach
vlady v Italii a Anglii vazne o.
slabeni Dohody. Mustafa Ke-
NAL pasa zda Sc byti pevne za-
kotven v Europe dnes. Poraziv
Sc Reky ma poll valecnem, Tur-
ci jsou rozhodnuti ziskati vse-
i. chino 1zemf v Europe, nez
prisli We sv6tove valce. Row.
n6z jisto jest, ze Turci nejsou
v zadnem rozpolozeni mysle,
aby 81 dali diktovat nejake t&z
! ke podminky miru.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-14
CENA UHLl PONEKUD
ZVYSENA.


Columbus, o., 13. listopadu.
Lepsi zasoba kusov&ho uhli
pro donacf spotz zsbu v Ohiu j.
ocekavana statni palivovou ad-
ministraci cd move skaly cen,
oznamene dnes, jez vejde v
platnost v sobotu. Ia move
skaly, rekl administrator Neal,
bude umozneno uhlirIm kupo-
vati uhli jak z dold vyjde a
roztriditi je ma kusove a drob-
ne. Timto pry zasoba bude
zvysena, jezto tezafi odpirali
provad6ti toto tfideni.
Revise nasledovala protest
cd sdruzenf uhlirI v Ohiu. Mi
chiganu a Indiane. V nekte-
lrych pripadech cena u dold by
la snizena, coz Sc rlzni cd 5
do as centu "a tunu, v Jlnyc0
zvysena cd peti cent? v Har-
din okresu do 72 cent? We
Steubenville.
PrIm9rne zvyseni ceny uhli
jez oznameno dnes, cini 25t
We mestech a 8 cent? ma ven.
kove. Zaroven oznamil Neal
ze nevyhovel zadosti obchod
lniki s uhlim v Clevelandu {
povoleni zvyseni vydelku nj
uhli. Tyz cini pfitomne $2.7s
ina tune, coz jest vice nez kde'
koli jinde We state.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-14

Toto lest pomnik odhaleny pred n3koka fny Spring
place Ca Johnu Howardu Payneovi autoru fome Sweet
ome Clenove stare gardy Atlantsk6 histocke organise
re- noznstavac v9snou obchodnk1 jsou fozestaven
ror,nse Snrnr Place vybrano "a fsto postaven poni-
ku pon9vadz tam v9zn9n by po nakou dobu Payne se
avmnatie Indany kmene Cherokee kdyz $4,000 byo ch
nasiln9 vystehovano jejich domov1 GeorgL
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-14
BULLETIN:

Santiago, Chile, Is. listOpa-
du. NejposlednSjsi xprSvy =
villenaru sdSluji, xe cels md
sto bylo xniGeno. Al dOsud 6OC
mrtvych bylo napoGit&no . ..
cek6v6 &c, xe poGet dostoupi
1000 AZ bude m0zno provost
dikladne pStr6ni v trosk8ch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13

hold just like it was a business. and carries to her children freshness of
 ideas. hundreds of impressions caught durfSg a days work and Is
 making her bAbies know what counts | in the big world, whose responsibil- ities they must one day assume. Every night is kiddies night at
 our house." said Mrs. OHara, "the
 children are allowed to sit up till g
 o'clock and I read them everything
 that I think will not only be an aid
 to them. but entertaining as we'll never read them bug bear stories.
 of giants that eat children, or kales of how mothers and fathers send their own children from their doors or lose them in the forest where they
 will be frozen. Those things, to my
 mind, are so horrible. The things
 they like best of all are the mother stories"
 Flowers There Mrs. O'Hara revealed unconsciously the sort of human being she is by
 the fact that on her desk was a mag rificent bouquet of sweet peas ito feed her soul" as Ebert Hubbard
 might say.
 The rules that this versatile, cap- able business woman believes will help to win out in the work -a- day
 world are these:
 There isn't any excuse for falling 6own If you try hard enough. Mir
 Nesbitt takes the attitude that you owe it to yourself to try that hard. My idea of a success is an aver age amount of brains fundamentally; then training, and hard work. I think that anybody who has accom- plished anything has done it by hard work, regardless of any contributory influence or money that would make 1t easy.
 You cannot succeed unless you are personally interested and willing to work for success.
 Largely a business succeeds be- cause it's employer inspires co-opera- ton in his workers. If the employ es are willing, not only to help their success two fold. Lack of friction r. an office, pleasant atmosphere and kindly feeling inspire the greatest successes.
 Keep Plesant
 "To do your best work you should | feel pleasant and try to keep your self physically well. If you want to get the best out of your work and out of the people associated with you, 1 you must act unselfishly. I cannot
 tell you how 1t has touched me fre- ouently when someone here has come
 10 me and offered to help me in my work It always makes me wish to
 do a good deed and offer kindly sery- ice myself somewhere else. Then | things begin 10 hum"
 Mrs. OHara closed her remarks
 with one of the cleverest bits of philosophy about the handling of
 money, which she does for her firm. "Sometimes I hear people remark that time is so slow. I always think that. if they want 1t to fly, they
 should give their promissory note to
 somebody. to fall due in a few weeks. Time then will simply skyrocket by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13
DAWES STATEMENT MERE BUDGET BUNK, BYRNES DECLARES
South Carolina Congressman DenounceS Claim of Hard- ing That GovernmentHas
 Saved$1, ,600,000,000
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau. The Age Herald,
 300 DavidsOn BniIdinE.

Washington, May 12.-(SpeciaLl- Budget bunk" is the term employed by Representative J. F. Byrnes of South Carolina in denouncing the statement of the President that cur rent expenses have been reduced s1,- 600, 100000.
 In a speech in the House, MT. Byrnes cited instances of figure juggling" on the part of General c. G. Dawes. director of the budget. In conclusion, he declared that even if the expenses of this fiscal year are held down to s3,500, ,000, GOO, they will be s2,0oo, 100000 in excess of ex- penses in the fiscal year. 1916, in which year. he added, the govern ment was making preparation for war.
 In the saving" there will be no relief for the taxpayer, according to MT. Byrnes. In part, he said:
 The President In his letter to Representative Madden, merely con- veys to Congress information as to expenditures presented to him by the bureau of the budget. Had the President the time to investigate the report he would discover that the statement as to savings" are based upon a system of political book Keeping; that as a matter of fact the departments which he has been advised will refrain from spending s136, 900 of the total appropriated for them for this fiscal year, have actually received from Congress to date in deficiency bills supplemental appropriations amounting to $374,- 6a1 1,04065, that on last Friday the House passed another deficiency bill appropriating $17,000,000 which will certainly be enacted Into law and that before July 1 we will still have another deficiency bill.
 And if the President had the op- portunity to examine the itemized statement of tho alleged savings constituting the total of st36, 100000 he would discover that it is pure bunk. For instance, the largest single item originally claimed as sewing was s15.00o,0oo out of the pension fund. Because the pension bureau was behind with its work 1t was estimated this amount would not be spent before July 1. But the bureau caught up with its work to some extent and under date of March 2, advised mo that they would spend all but s6,ooo,000. If the force becomes more efficient in praparing the pending cases this all ieged saving will be still further reduced. Even If not spent by July i, the fund remains available and when ever the cases growing out of the Spanis ish- American war act are decided, the pension dates back to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13
HOLD FIELD DAY

Meridian, May )-Up- wards of coco people attended the Meridian public school field meet hero today and the affair Is said to have been the greatest success of any like event In tho history of tho schools. The great crowd was well handled. lunches being served on the high school campus, where the ath- letic events also were witnessed. Features of the meet were exhibits of literary work, including different studies in the schools, affording pa- irons of the schools opportunity to trace the advance and development of the student throughout the twelve years of the school period. There were 400 students In the athletic events, many of tho contests being close and exciting. Another feature of the day was community singing by those assembled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13
Given Up By The Doctors

Last February my son was taken with a severe pain in his left side, could not eat anything without great dis tress, doctors in my commu- nifty advised operation. l car ried him to Mobile; the doc tors there seemed to think his case hopeless. I returned home with him and put him under the treatment of POIN- DEXTER TONIC, one bottle entirely cured him; he is now we'll.
 (Signed) J. B. GREEN, J. B. GREEN 6 SON,
 Jones Mill, Ala.
 Sold by
 N Greene Drug Co.,, Sellers Drug Co., Taylor Drug Co.,, Gammill Drug Co.,, Lewis Read Drug Go, Bessemer 1; Edmundson-Rand Drug Co.,, Besseme-, and all other reli- able druggists. Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13
l SIX NATIONS HONOR FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE
By Associated Press

Bordeaux. May 12.-Six nations to- day honored the memory of Florence Nightingale. founder of modern Red Cross nursing and the PTS American nurses who died in France during the World war. The principal event of the day was the dedication of the Florence Nightingale School for Nurses as "a memorial to the higher education of nurses for humanity and for France"
 Representatives of the United States and the allied nations recalled deeds of the heroine of the Crimean war and of the efforts of those who emulated her example in the great struggle in France and Belgium.
 The new school will provide every facility for training nurses according to American standards. It will be under the direction of pr. Anna Ham, ilton, of New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13
APRIL SHOWS BIG
 EMPLOYMENT GAIN
By Associated Press


 Washington. May 12.-April has shown the greatest gain in employ ment throughout the country of any month since the first of the year, E.. E. Hunt. secretary of the Presidents conference on unemployment, de- clared today in a statement.
 Employment Is showing a steady and sustained gain, April reports be- Ing the most ecouraging of the year and clearly indicate the upward trend of industry and business.
 Reports from 34 states and the District of Columbia, he declared, showed that for every 100 jobs listed during the month there were 150 ap- plicants, as against 1S2 in March, 205 in February, and 226 in Janu- ary. This. he added, is decrease of 3s per cent over the number apply ing for work during the first four months of the wear,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13
WALTERS KILLED
Saw Cuts Body of Young Man AL
 most in Twain

Montgomery. May 12.-(Special.)- Irwin L. Walters, 2s. was killed in stantly when his body was almost severed in twain at saw mill owned by the Wizard Investment company of Mobile about 13 miles from Mont gomery Friday. Walters was at tempting to remove piece of tim Der which was interfering with the operation of the saw when he lost fis balance. He fell against the saw, causing the loss of one leg. The saw then almost passed through the hOdy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13
NEW HUNTsvILLE BUSINESS

Huntsville, May 12.-tSpecial)- Announcement was made here Thurs day that Trigg Dobbs & Cc., big wholesale grocery concern of Chat tanooga. had decided to establish branch house in Huntsville in order to extend it's business in northern Alabama and southern Tennessee, and had purchased a lot on Jefferson and Arms streets, block from the Southern railway depot. The lot was purchased from Jeff H. Terry and tho sum of $6,000 was paid for it. The Chattanooga concern. it was stated, will build big business house on the lot as the home of its branch business. The lot has railway siding facilities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13
-----------se --ses---------- DEALERS TO MEET

Mobile. May al)-The annual convention of the Southern Talking Machine Dealers will be held in Mobile Wednesday. and Thursday of next week. The sessions will be at the Cawthon hotel. Addresses of welcome will feature the opening ses- sion. All business sessions will be executive. The visitors will be enter tained with boat ride to Fairhope, with an old-time shore dinner, as the guests of W. H. Reynalds. local talk ing machine man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13

This is the thirty-second of a series of stories about successful buafNess women in Birmingham. The articles will appear each day in The Age-Hcrald. Few people realize how many are the highly successful example of women who have seized the business opportu- nfties offered by ereat and grow ing Birmingham and have won places of esteem and confidence in the business world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13

firms: Warrant Export and Dis- count corporation, Warrant Ware house company, Magnolia Compress and Warehouse company, Steele By Products company and the Alabama Cotton Growers Cooperative associa- ton.
 Mrs. O'Hara further has a little corporation or plant of her own. This .s her own home. and in all the 16
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13
He Know. Whereof He Speak.

J. F. Harper. AIS Navarre St., San Antonio, Tex, writes: eI consider Foley's Honey and Tar absolutely the best cough remedy on the market. know whereof I, speak. having tried it in my. own family. My wife took a severe cough and at night 1t was almost incessant.e I gave her few doses of Foieys Honey and Tar. In a little while she went to sleep and slept soundly the entire night. Your remedy acts quickiy and relief is per- manent "-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13
TRIBUTE ID MOTHER
 PAID BY D|LLARD.
Churches of City Observe Spe- cial Program Celebration
 Sunday Morning

Dr. J. D. billiard, pastor of the Southside Baptist church, was the speaker at Mothers Day celebra- tion held by wheeler's Business coll lege Friday morning. Dr. billiard paid an eloquent tribute to mother, and urged every one of the students here from other cities or towns. to get a personal message to mother before Sunday.
 The special service was attended by all the students of the college and each was presented with a pink carnation. The program included the singing of Praise God for Mothers Gentle Hand;" a talk on Great Mothers by Lee Glover; solo. Moth CT Machree." Miss Mary Meehl; reading. "The Graves of Battle" Miss Llnnie Mae Lipscomb; song, M; Mother 'Tis of Thee" MT. New some: the address by pr. Dillard and closing with singing of Let the Rest of the World Go By"
 The mothers of number of the students were present for the ex- ercises. each of whom was presented with pink carnations.
 Sunday Service
 Judge Hugh Locke will speak at the Mothers Day" services at II o'clock Sunday morning at the Fountain Heights Methodist church. Rev. ]. l.. Britain will speak at the evening services.
 In the absence of Dr. W. R. Hen drix, pastor of the Highlands Meth odist church. Dr. George .Eaves will preach the Mothers Day" services In the evening he will preach on Marking Time in Jefferson. county"
 At the Independent Presbyterian church, Rev. Henry M. Edmonds, pastor- will preach on The Spirit of Motherhood,' services at Temple EmanuEl, 2100 Highland avenue, at II o'clock Sunday morning. At 8 o'clock Sunday evening Dr. Ed munds will preach at the Lyric the atre on "A King Who Failed"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13

Alexander, D. D., of New Orleans, and In the evening at 7:45 o'clock the Rev. Charles b. Diehl, D. D., president of southwestern Uni versity, will be the speaker The public is cordially invited. to attend both services. No contribution to the Christian Education fund will be asked for at either of these services. In honor of Mothers Day, an un- usual and very interesting program Is being prepared for the Sunday school service at s:45 o'clock and the parents of the church who do not attend Sunday school regularly are especially urged to be present.
 Military Funeral
 A military funeral will be held for Private John w. Owens of the 112th Machine Gun company. Sunday after noon at gao o'clock from the Vivian Methodist church, with the American Legion of Birmingham in charge. In- torment will be made at Oakland cemetery. The family requests that no flowers be sent.
 Announcements
 special service for children will be held in connection with the re- vival service now in progress at the Ensley Highlands Methodist church this morning at 10 o'clock, which is designated as doll service. All !it- tie girls are requested to bring their dolls and their parents.
 Miss J. A. Little, assisted by Mrs. A. F. Patton and Miss Mary Key holds, will be hostesses this afternoon at the Bridge club of the Woodward Golf and Country club. These Satur- day afternoon affairs are proving oI har requested to be present.
 Announcement has been made that Rev. J. P. Cotton, field secretary of the Presbyterian church. will preach ley Highlands Presbyterian church.
 Personals
 Rev l.. E. Brubaker, pastor of the Ensley Highlands Presbyterian church, has gone to Des Moines, Ia., where he win attend the meet ing of the general assembly home mission council. At the close of the assembly he will be joined by Mrs. Brubaker and children in visit to his parents in Salem, H.
 NJ. l.. Flowers has returned to Louisville after a visit with his father in this city. F Mir and Mrs. l.. c. Burks have re- turned from Tuscaloosa. where they were called by the death of Henry Burks, an uncle of the former and father of pr. Oxford Burks, formerly of Ensley.
 Mrs. Joe Steed continues i'll at her home on Avenue E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13

years she has been with her present employers, she has never left them except to get married in 1914 and start this plant. She was three years away Being successful business woman has made her a wonderfully capable mother for two lovely chill dren--a boy and a girl, by names James III and Eleanor. The former Is seven years old and the latter five.
 The little mother directs her house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13

the day the application was filed. and the money will be spent, Gen eral Dawes would have us believe that the less efficient the force is In Investigating the cases the less money will be spent, but he is mis- taken"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13
Mothers, Day
visiting slinisters

Al part of tho plans for the Christian Education campaign being made throughout the Southern Pres byterian church, all churches of that denomination in Greater Birmingham will have visiting ministers to con4 duct the services tomorrow.
 At the Il o'clock. service at the First Presbyterian church. Ensley, the preacher will be the Rev. w. McF.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-06

| where they have been for the past
three weeks. Rev. Mr.. Longley
seems in satisfactory condition fol-
lowing surgical treatment.
Mrs. Viola Pierce Norman re-
turned to her home in Boston after
a visit at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Pierce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Eastman
were i'll Fairfield Saturday. accom-
panied by Master Allen and Robert
Smith, to pay q visit to Mrs. Smith.
the boys mother, who is q latient
at the sanatorium.
The l.. o. J.. 4. class OF Brown
Memorial Sunday school held a very
enjoyable meeting at the home of
Miss Glenys Robinson. Saturday af-
ternoon. The program opened by
singing America" The Lord $
Prayer was repeated. The class be-
gan the reading OF the New Testa-
ment at this meeting. Miss Glenys
Robinson played a piano solo. The
Rose of Fay: poem. Miss Dorothy
Lane; story, Marguerite Webb; reci-
tation. '"The Home of Lincoln"
Gladys Runnells; hymn, Where He
Leads Me-" class. The young ladies
then engaged in some very lively
games and enjoyed the refreshments
OF popcorn and candy served by the
hostess. Miss Barbara Keene was a
guest. At the next meeting the class
Will give a program in honor of
George Washington.
Maxwell Wakely Clinton Gram
mar school, 10, now a junior in
Rumford High. has recently been
chosen a member of the debating
team The young man is remem-
bered BY his schoolmates and friends
here as possessing unusual ability
as a student and all are glad TO
know of his continued success.
The Mabel +. Judkins' Philathea
class held a business meeting and
social at the church vestry Friday
evening. There was a large attend
ance. The president, Mrs. Addie r.
Holt. opened the meeting in Philata
form. Roll 'caII was answered bv
scriptural quotations beginning with
the letter @. The volunteer com
mittee for February and March was
appointed to consist OF Mrs. Nellie
j.. Dodge, Mrs. H. T.. McNaliy, Mrs.
Lizzie Holt, Mrs. Edna Ward. Mat
tcrS concerning the activities of the
class were discussed and Mrs. Mabel
Osborne, Mrs. Blanche Simonson
Mrs. J. c. Grant and Mrs. Scott Nc
Nelly were appointed to have charge
OF the public dinner which the class
Will serve on the day OF the annual
town meeting. During the social
hour, fudge, corn balls and fruit
were served by Mrs. Scott AIcNeuv
ana Mrs. J. c. Grant, the hostesses.
nc next meeting will be held at the
nome OF the president. Mrs. Addie
Holt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-06
HINCKLEY

Albert Smith Is very III ~ his
home on the Canaan road. His sis-
ter. Mrs. Julia Center. Is with him
Miss Rosa Wintle was given sur
prise party Monday evening bv her
Young friends In this place. al the
home of her former teacher, Mrs.
FSances Hall. On arriving there
was music in a darkened room. and
when she turned on the light she
found 20 of her old friends and
schoolmates present. They wished
her a happy Birthday Music and
games were greatly enjoyed. after
the many tokens Of remembrance
were presented. Cake and cocoa
were served. also popcorn and pea
nuts. Miss Rose said although only
II years of age she would never c.
JOY another party as well. II she
lived to be n hundred. The birth
day cake was presented by little
Lecule Gerald and little Helen
Palmer.
Isaac kimball IS In Shawmu' NJ
the home of his daughter, Mrs. VIII
liam Ames.
T.. Bessey is at work numbering
for Ernest Pratt.
MI. and Mrs. Percy Kicker were
in Watervillc "wednesday on bust
ness.
The Mabel Decker Philathia class
met at the home of Mrs. Florice Hall
Wednesday, with several guests
present