davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20

BRIEFS TO BE FILED IN
MISSISSIPPI TRUST SUIT

Meridian, Miss. September 19.-At-
torneys representing the state eff
Mississippi and those representing
the various railroads involved In the
S40,00O,000 anti-merger suit, which
has been on trial here for several
weeks at a special term of the chan
Gerry court of Lauderdale county, have
been given so days In which to pre-
pare their briefs to be submitted to
Chancellor George c. Tam, who after
a careful study of them will render
his decision. 1t is figured that this
will take something like three
months before the chancellor's de-
cision is finally rendered The case
has been before the state courts
since 1913, when 1t was originally
instituted by Ross A. Collins, then
attorney general
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20
GLENDENING WIRES

why do you say you are not sure,
Jim? Margaret said she was anxious
to get over to see Milt, didn't she?"
Yes, but she asked me very min
utely all about Harry. She is a very
clever woman, Dave. If 1 had not
known the inside of all this story,
1 would have thought that she was
more of a friend of Doris than of
Harry. and only an old friend of
Milt's. Strange how some women can
cover up their hearts"
TT is easier to do it over the phone.
Jim. Perhaps If you had been near
her and seen her you could have
judged. What shall we do now?"
We'll, for one thing I am going up
to the hospital and tell Harry that
his wife has had q long talk with
Margaret over the phone and that IL
he wants to know about Margaret he
had better see Doris and find out.
am growing very tired of all these
subterfuges. The thing is now on the
knees of the gods. The hour of IL
Is struck. Love will have to drop his
mask and you and will step out of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20
MAY FORFEIT BONDS
Men Charged to Observe Liquor
Laws Arrested Again

Mobile, September 1s.-(special.>--
The first arrests of persons onder
bond in the federal court not to vio-
late the federal prohibition law again
under a term Of three years, were
made today by United States officers
when they took James NJ. Cox and
George Gamble into custody for vio-
iating the vo1stead law. If the men
are convicted as charged, the bonds
will be forfeited and they will have
to serve a term in the federal prison.
Second conviction carries prison
sentence. The two men were re-
leased on bond to appear before the
federal commissioner next Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20
VEMABLE URGED TO
OFFER FOR GOVERNOR


Meridian, Miss, September ia
movement is on foot here and in
ether parts of the state to get w. w.
Venable, former congressman from
this district. but now a prominent
lawyer of Clarksdale, to become a
candidate for governor at the COM
ing election. Judge Venable is one
of the best known men of the state
and took a prominent part in the re-
cent campaign on behalf of the elec-
ton of Hubert d. Stephens to the
United States Senate. His friends here
believe that he is the logical candidate
to defeat any Vardaman candidate
that might enter the race or who al
ready may be in the race, and viii
endeavor to secure his consent to be
candidate. although Judge Venable
has said that he did not wish to re-
enter politics, rather preferring 10
pursue his law practice.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20

FEATHERED S0NGSTERS
TO PERFORM FOR w S Y

w Y, the Alabama Power COM
pany's radio broadcasting station.
will broadcast the music this evening
of six of the tiniest and best loved
musicians In the world. Two cages
of real singing canaries have been
secured and these dimiutive song
sters will be placed in the broad
casting room and hedged about with
transmitters, after which they will be
left to wait alone till the mood for
song strikes them.
AS it is a well known fact that
birds will often be inspired to sing
by hearing a few bars of music, sew
eral chords will be softly struck on
the piano If the feathered vocalists
seem frightened or unwilling to
burst into melody. The canaries will
be allowed to sing until they quit
of their own accord
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20
NEGRO OVERCOME BY GAS
while DIGGING WELL

Fort Deposit, September 19.-(Spc-
cial.)-Neal Key, respected negro,
came to an untimely death this morn
ing while employed in digging a well
for Mayor S. II. Reid, at this place.
1t appears that soon after reaching
the bottom of the we'll he failed 20
respond to call from one of his
helpers, this aroused suspicion. and
upon investigation 1t was found that
he had been overcome by gas accun-
ulation In the well. He was dead
when drawn to the surface.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20
TROOPS TO ASSEMBLE

Gadsden, September 19-Maj. JOS
eph P. Esslinger has ordered a for
nation of all the troops of Etowah
county to take place at Dwight
Park next Sunday afternoon. at which
time medals or qualifications of
craftsmanship will be presented TO
some 80 members of the various or
ganizations. Lieutenant Eichelberger
will act as adjutant at the forma-
ton. The provisional battalion will
be under Capt. A. C. Herzberg, with
w. p. Gwin as adjutant. A review
of the troops will he held prior to
the presentation of the medals.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20
Many Pecqns Sold
At Fort Deposit

Fort Deposit, September 19.-(Spe-
cial.)-Many thousands of pounds of
budded peeans were sold here this
week by the Fort Deposit pecan
growers to large nut craekery IN
Georgia. The price paid was SO, 40
and So cents per pound, +. o. b., Fort
Deposit. Among those who sold large
lots were J. NJ. Black, Golson Bros,
L. S Golson, c. NJ. Davis, w. B. Crum
and ]. D. Lamar.
The crop this year will be below
normal, due to the fact that large
percentage of the young nuts were
whipped from the trees by severe
hail storm in the early summer.
Thousands of young trees recently set
will produce their first nuts this sea-
son. The pecan culture is fast pc
coming enc of the leading industries
of I,owndes county.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20
DEFEATED IN PRIMARY,
OFFERS AS lNDEPEN DENT

Mobile. September Especial y
B. e. Edwards, who was defeated for
revenue and road commissioner on
August primary, filed his inten-
tion of running as an independent N
the general election in November.
Edwards makes the fourth candidate
to announce in opposition to the reg
ular democratic nominees. The others
are A. d. Davis, candidate for
sheriff on both the republican and in
dependent tickets; John D. Hagan, in
dependent candidate for revenue and
road commissioner.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20
CdnnOnS to Roar at
Confederate Reunion

Montgomery. September 1s.-(spe-
cial)-The Alabama national guard
proposes to make the demonstration
before the Confederate soldiers at
their annual reunion at Gadsden n sNt
month one of the most spectacular
events in the history of the military
department Maj j. NJ Dickinson,
supply and disbursing officer of the
One Hundred Sixty seventh infantry,
left Montgomery today for Atlanta,
whore he will obtain supplies at
headquarters of the Fourth corps
area for the demonstration which
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20

will be put on by the second bat
talon of the One Hundred Sixty
seventh infantry.
The demonstration will show the
battalion in action with the support
of machine guns and thirty-sevon
milimeter field pieces. The attack
viii be further assisted by flares,
rockets and other war instruments.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20
sCoUTMAsTER ELECTED

Hackleburg. September 19.-(soe-
cial)-The Boy Scouts of Troop l of
Hackleburg met yesterday afternoon
at the Methodist church at o'clock
and elected ]. e. Thomson scout
master. Thomson is principal of tie
high school at this place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
WHAT SOUPS CAN CONTRIBUTE
TO THE WELL-BALANCED DIET

Ion ts slightly nutritlvc liquid or
agreeable taste which stimulates the
secretions Of tho stomach to greater
activity.
soup stock" may be made by
cutting tho meat into small frag-
mcnts 1t Is we'll tn know that tho
greater the surface exposed. and.
therefore, tho more thoroughly tho
juices Will he extracted
Tho analysis of a large numhc !
of home made and canned soups
show that they contain from 20
& per cent of protein: from | to
Per cent al fat. and from to
Per cent Of carbohydrates.
In 1919 the United States Depart
m"nt of Agriculture investigated tho
hOuiilOn cubes then an the market.
and found that they contained from
80 10 20 per cent of Cnm1on salt
from to IS per cent of Emcat OK
tracts, aud from Z to 30 per cent 81
vegetable matter. In the poorer
brands OF ruhcS tho amount az
m"at extract was very small and tn !
quantity ~ common salt large
These cubes arc by no means. as
som" may believe. concentrated h"ct
or meat essence, but really stimu,
iants OF favorinE agents.
Tho nutritive value OF eoups
therefore. depends largely upon the
Kind OF soup selected.
thin. clear soup acts in the
natur" Of an appetizer and docs
not supply any considerable amount
OF nouriShm"nt. ON the other hand
thick soup, to which. has beer
added peas, flour, lentils. macaruni
N"rmic"Ili or other vegetables. doe,
supply considerable food value
III. foregoing are facts well :,
consider In III. use of soup. Tn.
stimulating effects of soup arc $,
valuable that /; should hold a v.r,
important place in the daily diet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
SUCCESSFUL CARE OF NAILS
DEPENDS ON YOUR FIDELITY

'"u 10 II faithfully each night. but
II YOU neglect II. YOU vii probably
have 10 devote longer time "a II.
Rnd tn" results will he far less sat
isfactory
II YOU arc in the habit 90 notic-
Ing IN" nails Of thos" about YOU n,
the ih"atcr on street ear. In tho
shops. YOU must have come TO tho
conclusion that it TX not brilliancy
~ polish which makes attractive
nails. but the look 81 careful groom
!nS. Aud uNis look Is only the re-
suit az long and constant care.
IL - Il good plan :" keep your
nails fairly short and rounded Long
very pointed nails are In doubt
fui taste and are subject To Ia.
CONSTANT danger az brcakng There
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10

Is nothing moro disagrecable to tho
eye and tho touch than tho Jagged
edge of nail which has broken
or close To the tip OF the finger.
You may have to keep your
cuticlcs well trimmed. for if you are
In the habit Of cutting them, you
VIII lind IL necessary to keep ON with
this practice Ii you are to keen your
nails looking well. However. IL you
have not formed this bad habit, you
viii find greater satisfaction In the
practice OF just pushing them back
carefully with your towel whenoycr
YOU wash your hands. This WIS
keep them soft and trim-look!ng.
You Will find IL n good plan 70
rub white vascline into your mills
every evening before you retire.
This gives them delicate. faint
chine which is just what you want.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
u, Wanda ,rnrkx.

Are YOU ono OF tho unfortunate
pcnpi" who feel embarrassed when
someone notices Your nails I sun
pos" shouldn't really call YOU nm
fortunate. careless would t." X better
word. For IT lies within the power
Of every individual tn make her nails
. neat and pretty.
Like most beauty ,uItur" meas
urcs, the success OF the care OF your
nails depends absolutely on the
tielity with which Won carry ont
the treatment upon which YOU de-
eide. II You decide Ia Me Your
nails every night before you retire
YOU must do 1t whether YOU are
tired or not. This will not take
YOU more than a minute or two II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10

back this time" bu, the spirit of re-
volt = the same
me last picture shows position
~ tn" exercise which pr.ccdes ,hn
S'''h" picture. Your body has
reached TN" height of its Strength
ANA then. exhausted. has fulI.r b,c,
$" ma Your Who'll. wci.h, is su..
,"h'd 10y N" on" hand. which is
h"id, or pinned. as il we,c - ,,..
WIN. Win a swprrm. enor, Won
"' your BODY aud twis, {, SO that
S""r if"c hani reaches Your raised
""hd and pulls it free from IFS ~
,t'S win 'hIs Won dron 10 y,,,,
Knees and. in a desperate hrs, ~,
'h-rsy. you begin the second ox.r
''s ,rr OF rounding agains, tn vail
a., an| are 'NF'r"i OF the portrayal
=, an! emotion in natural danrin,
'"n must make Yourself fnn' 49,.
n."n arg and then you mus,
EXPRESS It simply ana forra,,i, ,"N'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
Ny OLE SAITiE..
Director nurcnu of Food aud Drugs.
Department OF Health.
New York city.

After INDUCING In some form Of
vigorous physical exercise or com
ing from n brisk WALK in this braciuc
weather, person huds a plate ~
soup particularly pleasing to tho APP
petite.
The actual amount OF nu,ri,iyc
valu" that is obtained from SOUP is
small The manufacture q. soup
depends upon the principle ~ cX-
tracing. by water and heat. as
muvh as nossjrlc Of the juice from
tn" materials used.
y clear soup combines the flavor
inEs and some az the salts of tho
meat or ether ingredients ~ which
i; il prepared. Most clear soups
contain from to per cent ~
solids. while the thick soups con-
tain considerably more
Tn" nutritivc value Of SOUP lie.
ponds upon tn. concentration.
Thick soups 10 which other valu-
able food materials are added are
naturally more nutritious than thu
clear soups. y
Soup is an excellent vehicle for
food materials Soup has u very
important place in the dietary. To
begin dinner with a small 1uan-
MY of soup is wise. 1t gently in
dHteS gastric secretion and conSa-
qn"n'lN aids digestion OF the other
foods which follow
large consumption OF soup may
be drawbacks 10 the digestion ON
account az d!lu,ing the gastric Juice.
\ strong soup is useful as a stimu-
IAN; for arousing the appetite and
increasing the digestive powers. but
u cannot be- con sider-d as a uutrl-
tious food In itself
soups may b" ~ animal or vccc-
'hh'" origin, As already explained.
IN" Use OF soup at the beginning of
IA" meal mas a foundation in dieteric
'Nt'' renee because u soup ar bouii-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
What's Good in Bad Habits

planning and thinking ahead Won
viii fiud thcm al too shnr, and
y"u viii have ~" desire to ruin
f"nr eyes 10y reading in this unwisc
way.
II YOU nnd that YOU simply can
not S'"p eating between meals van
should consul, "a physician 10 DO
tern!n" whether thcr. is ANYTHING
"fEanicHilN wrong. II h" SAYS there
IS II" reason for your continual eat
'hS: II - then question of Your
Wiii-p"Wcr ana 1t Il up to Won Ia
stop II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
SULPHUR CLEARS Up
ROUGH OR RED SKIN
race Neck and Arms Easily M,do
smooth, Snss Spccial,s,

any beak'ns out OF tn. SKIN 4vs,
merry fchinE eczema. can be ouic.Iv
overcome oy applying a little Me,,,a
sulphur. declares noted skIn ,
ciaiist' E"oans" Of It's germ d.s,,o.
ihs properties. this sulphur .r.pa,.
..on pet'na "a; once TO sootht lrri-
snteo shlh ana heal eruptoins such q
rash, pimples and r.ngwor,n
II seldom fails 10 remoc. ,h
ment and disfRuTementand YOU 4,
not nave TO wait for r-l!ef from en-
oarFassmen' Improvement ouieklv
hhows' Sufferers from sk!n trouhle
Z sboo!d, obtain small jar o. Rowle,
.,sssMssnt from any good drug.
tatF4nd uss II hka cold ersan.--Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
RUB RHEUMATISM Or
SORE ACHING JOINTS

rheumatism il pain only.
No, one Gaze in fny requires iutcr-
nal treatment. stop drucrnR' Rub
soothing penetrating 81. Jacoha on
right into your sore Etin. aching
joints. aud RELIEF comes Instantly. So
jacobs on IL = harmless rheumatism
linimcut. which never hisappoiuts.
and cannot burn the skin.
Timber up' Quit complaining Get
a small trial bottle ~ OLD. honest st
Jacobs OIL al any drug store, and in
jus; moment you'll hc free from
rheumatic pain. soreness and stiffness.
Don't suffer Relief awaits you. 81.
Jacobs oil - jus, as good for sciatica.
neuralgia, lumbago. hackachc, sprains.
Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
By George VIM Kirk.

DO YOU cat quickly:
DO you bite your nails?
DO you read in the strcct-car OF
train?
DO YOU eat between meals?
II YOU do any Of those things YOU
arc permitting your hahits 30 govern
YOU and YOU are riding To fall
to us" the hunters expression.
II YOU have any habits which arc
injurious. and Their. ar" very few
Or MS who haven't one ar moro. inr
thing for you Ia do is - take Thorn
IA hand and To show yourself that
you are master nf your own body.
When YOU have made your habits
the servants OF your will. YOU arc
ON the road which leads Ia health
and lasting happiness.
You can break Yourself az amy
habit which YOU know is harmful.
4 sufficiently strong will can over
come the strongest hold OF this
kind when you have set your mind
to IL.
Start TO work on your worst habit.
~ il is eating quickly, determine "a
chew each m0rScl "f food thirty
times. This will seem hard at first,
hut YOU can grow so accustomed IL
/, that /, wiil become just as much
Of habit as the other was.
For the nervous habits. such ~
Citing your hnGcr-nails. YOU vii
Ind that exercise is the hes, cure
Won can expend tho surplus energy
that YOU waste In this fashion "a
more pr"ftably in physical h"vcl
opmcnt. And. incidcntaliy. You viii
Ia" improving your appearance
hundredfold.
You may think that i, is impos
siblc 10 sit still and do NOTHING
! when YOU ar. riding In street Ca
! or train. Rut II YOU aCcustom your
self 10 using these moments fo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10

Much Of tho $14,OOO,0O0 spent on Rich
mond buildings this year has been for
materials produced here. Architects
ana engineers, knowing their quality,
specify them. The home builder oan
own home constructed almost en-
tireiy OF materials produced by his
neighbor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10

"Scventy-sevcn" for Colds and
Grip, Influenza, Catarrh.. Pains and
Soreness in Head and Chest, Cough.
Sore Throat and General. Prostra-
ton and Fever.
To get the best results take
"Seventy-scvcn" at the first feeling
Of Cold.
Doctoring Book mailed FREQ.
rric-. acv and 800. a, drug stores. or
sent IN remittance or G q. H. parcel post,
Humphreys Iiomco. Medicine Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
costumes Arrive From u,r,,u

NEW YORK Dec. .. The entire
production for johannes krcislcr."
including the costumes made in Ecr-
i'm has arrived in New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10

Tennis Jackets Si.50
to $3.50.
Sweaters, S1.JO 10 SD.
Air Rifles, Sis up.
22-Riflcs. $3.50 up.
Footballs ST To SO.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08

until her father came, and she sat
 down by the kitchen table to wait. Outside the sunlight was becoming
 warm and vivid. There had been no
 frost after all---or, at most, merely a
 white trace in the shadow-on a fallen plank here and there-but not
 enough to freeze the ground. And,
 In the sunshine, it all quickly turned
 to dew, and glittered and sparkled in
 million hues and tints like gems
 like that handful of jewels she had poured into her fathers joined palms -yesterday-there at the ghosty edge of Drowned Valley. At the memory, and quite mechani- cally, she turned in her chair and
 drew Quintana's basket pack toward l her.
 First she lifted out his rife, ex-
 amined it, set it against the window
 sill. Then, one by one, she drew out
 two pistols. loaded; the murderous
 Spanish clasp-knife; an ak; fry-pan
 and tin pail, and the rolled-up
 mackinaw.
 Under these the pack seemed to I contain nothing except food and ann
 munition staples in sacks and few
 cans-lard, salt, tea-such things. The cartridge boxes she piled up on l the table; the food she tossed into a
 tin swill bucket.
 | About the effects of this man 1t seemed to her as though something Lnclean fingered She could scarcely bear to handle them-threw them from her with disgust The garment, also--the heavy brown and green mackinaw--she dis liked to touch. To throw 1t out doors was her intention; but as she lifted the coat, it unrolled and some things fell from the pockets to the kitchen table-money, keys, watch, fiat leather case
 She looked stupidly at the case. It had a coat of arms on it.
 Still, stupidly and as though dazed, she laid one hand on it, drew it to her, opened it. The Flaming Jewel blazed in her face amid a heap of glittering gems. | Still she seemed slow to compre-
 hend-as though understanding were It was when her eyes fell upon the 1 paralyzed.
 watch that her heart seemed to stop.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08

Suddenly her stunned senses were | lighted as by a ninfernal flare. i. Under the awful blow she swayed upright to her feet, sick with fright her eyes fixed on her fathers watch. It was still ticking.
 She did not know whether she cried out in anguish or was dumb under it. The house seemed to reel around her; under foot too.
 When she came to her senses she found herself outside the house, run ming with her rife, already entering the woods. But inside the barrier of trees something blocked her way, stopped her-a man--her man! Eve! In Gods name!-" he said as she struggled in his arms; but she fought him and strove to tear her body from his embrace:
 They've killed Dad." she panted-- "Quintana killed him. didn't know -oh, I didn't know!-and I let Quin- tana go! Oh, Jack, Jack, he's al the Place of Pines! I'm going there tc shoot him! Let me go!-he's killed Dad, tell you! He had Dads watch and the case of jewels-they were in his pack on the kitchen table
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08

"Eve"
 Let me go!-"
 "Eve!" He held her rigid mo- ment in his powerful grip, compelled her dazed. half-crazed eyes to meet his own:
 You must come to your senses, ,. he said. Listen to what I say: they are bringing in your father"
 Her dilated blue eyes never moved from his.
 We found him in Drowned Valley at sunrise," said Stormont quietly. The men are only a few rods behind me. They are carrying him out"
 Her lips made a word without sound. m
 Yes" said Stormont in low voice.
 There was sound in the woods be- hind them. Stormont turned. Far away down the trail the men came into sight.
 Then the State Trooper turned the girl very gently and placed one arm around her shoulders.
 Very slowly they descended the hill together. His equipment was shining in the morning sun; and the sun fell on Eyes dropping head, turning hei
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08
M HAkING k JEWE::.:L!!:.,4f Fl: MA tN pOBEpT w CHAMBERS 1000 aropor \
ROB ER w OF7INVlb bFcS
 o1oQQ oFopoz \ DORIAN coAnAIT

through the window at the sunlight outside. Probably, since Quintana had eluded him, he'd come home for something to eat. Surely, now that Quintana had escaped, clinch would come back for breakfast.
 Eve slipped the pack from her back and laid 1t on the kitchen table. There was kindling In the wood-box, She shook down the cinders, laid a fire, soaked 1t with kerosene. lighted 1t, filled the kettle with fresh water.
 In the pantry, she cut some ham, and found eggs, condensed milk, but ter, bread, and an apple pie. After she had ground the coffee she placed all the~ on tray and carried them into the kitchen.
 Now there was nothing more to do