davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-27
For Good of
 the Community
Busiest Plants of the District Are Those Placed Ahead of the Demand on Their Pro- ductiuity

EIGHTY that the company glorious months when lost heart and others reve under the whph of sObey and book balancing. than that better than other Ons doing that this showing of faring well compared with other districts.
 out slough it, he who kept his head his fastened the gmmer dawn head7 Who business bekons e who awe into his she'll who busted himself about the chney of his business ong and rubbing and maintaining its efficiency?
 Seems simple S ing The longer the depression turn The who regards in the ascendant
 Tennessee allowed its auxiliary shpbuding and Car ahead with the building plant no demand Sae Not at all The looked to the future plant was there when the demand for came.
 And the Tennessee company aea plant Fairfield when another buy rails and the plant depss into demand busy shop all Alabama.
 The forhanded before starts The man afraid of being ahead of time often train leaves the she'd The Tennessee able m at 100 per cent capacity because had provided for the demand on the productivity of that min before developed The cement mills of the district tn every indication Of demand for cement the southern ing the almost at the year. heart did not foresee this The optimst,
 For 10 mOnta in pig the competitive markets 50 hte that the little
 week Alabama ronmaker closed books March delivery because is capacity March and hss yards are bare of stocks from which draw
 nas there those who thought Alabama that had forgotten how again in the com peve markets of the country iron IS the it has always qualities which demand its use in foundries everywhere.
 Of the lane might he would have preferred continuance of the reckless and morality destroying pace at which going when wisely called a
 We approach this prosperity ehsstened chaenng
 Yours for upbuidng.
 Rsx,~< Aak~ A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-27
nuun AnnIrInN

Decatur. February 2s.-(speciaL)- i An attractive addition 10 the Fir Methodist church. Decatur, will | constructed immediately, aecordiH to members of the building commir tee. who have had plans for the struc ture under consideration for son time. The addition is a necessity | care for the rapidly growing Sunda school. members of the building con mittee declared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-27

J. Nj. Black, an contemplating ci;- izen of this place. recently closed a deal with northern crosstie con tractor for $5,000 worth of pine tim her for the purpose of manufacturing railroad crossties. It is estimated that about 100. 900 ties will be cut and sold here in the near future, which will place many thousands of dol lars in circulation in and around Fort Deposit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-27
Senator Smith Will Offer Res- oIution Providing for InveSti- gation-GIass and Heflin Debate in Senate
By HUGH W. ROBERTS

WA1hthbNph AhuNCtsuf Ahc AkC-hSFaA0s
 800 Davidson Building.
 Washington, February 26.-(Spe- ciaL) )--Another investigation of the alleged deflation policy of the fed eral reserve board is threatened. Sen ator Smith of South Carolina has am nounced his intention to offer reso- lution providing for the appointment of special committee to conduct such investigation.
 If the investigation is ordered. Senator Smith will insist that all witnesses be sworn.
 The policy which will, be investi gated is that which. in the opinion of some students of finance, prevented panic throughout the country fol- lowing the war. but which. in the opinion of Senator Heflin of Ala bama. caused hundreds of men to lose their minds and commit suicide. and in the opinion of Senator Wat son of Georgia, was more ruinous to the south than the German army was to Belgium and France.
 The Recent Inquiry
 There was an investigation of the federal reserve system conducted only short time ago by a joint con gressional committee. John Skelton Williams exhausted his ammunition. w. P. G. Harding, governor of the rect result of the wild party Tommy Auv- Gloria and Herb RichardSon were to be married that night. To prevent a scandal Gloria volunteered to take Kitty cut of town and care for her till she recovera. Herbert invites Virginia out to dinner. There they see Theodore Stratton, the great movie star She gets settled in her new apartment and misses Gloria, her old roommate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-27
Fort Deposit

Fort Deposit, February 2e.-(spe- cial.)-The entire equipment for the 15Sd motor transportation company, c. M. C.. Alabama National Guard, arrived here this morning. This equipment consist of two s-ton trucks. one Indian motorcycle with side car attachment. 50 rifles, six pistols and uniforms for two lien tenants, six corporals, three ser geants and 8 first class privates. The officers and most of the privates are ex-service men who participated in most of the hardest fought bat ties over seas. and for excellent dis cipline and splendid physical bear Ing stand second to none in the south. Colopel Moon was most com plimentary in his expressions of this company and among other good things he mentioned the fact that this was the only outfit in the Ma tonal Guards that owned it's armory There will at an early date be erected on the old hotel annex lot. which was recently purchase by Ut J. F. Bates, a structure 20x40 feet for the purpose of housing part of the equipment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-27

TeneEEew--A stzaage Movie Ty1e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-27

Virginia Fairfax. daughter ef the first families of Virginia, rebels agatnst the puritannical rule of her grandfather and, Iured by fiImIand. runs away to become . motion picture actress. Arriving in Los Angeles, she meets Gloria Sunzmcrs, who is in the movies. They become warm friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-27

They meet Herbert Richardson, a wealthy young man. who has been i'm terested in Gloria. GIeria accepts,
 for herseIf and Virginia. Herb Rich srdson's invitation to . party. Ria and Virginia plead that they must leave early. News came of the serI- cus illness of Kitty DaIton-the di-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-27

The members of the Metho Sunday school are looking forward | the splendid program arranged by ! efficient superintendent, J. NJ HI long, for next Sundays services T senior class conducted by Mrs. L Bilbro, will take a prominent pa in the closing exercises. A new pr, gram is arranged for each Sunds and Superintendent Herlong is d serving for this splendid work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-27

The begun of Phopal. who is to en- tertain the Prince of Wales during his visit to India. is the only woman Mohammedan ruler in the world. The begun is highly educated, curltured woman, who speaks English fluently She is fond of music and painting and has written one or two books. notably an account of her pilgrimage to Mec- ca
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-27
THREE

ing center for the teachers. drs.
 in bloomers and middy blouse. !
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-27

A large crowd of basketball fans congregated on the local court Saturday to witness a hard fought game between the teachers of the grammar and high schools. against q sextet of girls seniors of the high school. The first field goal scored fell to the honor of Miss Eigie Lee Wroten, who with Hammer, were the star guards of the teachers team, Miss Perle Dry was commended for the excellent manner in which she played her position for the seniors. The most Imaginable feature Of the game was Professor Burlington play .
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-02

FOR GOLF OR MOTOR-A soft, downy hat in a pleasing shade of blue; easy on the head of the wearer and not hard to look at. It Is said to be just the thing for golf or motoring. Qnt1 News Reel.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-02

w A R STILL. ON-The Greeks and Turks in Asia Minor are still fighting, as in d ic a t e C by this new pho tograph S h o w. ing the Greeks in action.
 (Int. News Reel1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-02
FOREST FIR

FOREST FIR 2,5oo freme an d volunteei fought a fore fire In New JersC for two days, arr smoke and dang that rivalled | worst fronts
 the Great W 15o.oco acres trees and brI were destroye and the estates l, John Q. Rocke feller, ST., a n ( Arthur Brisbane threatened.
 (1nt'l News Reel. j
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-02

WANDERLUST- twenty-year- old girl, trying to ride blind bag gage out of Chicago, was arrested and admitted being the daughter of pr. Ben L. Reitman. ex-hobo leader and orator. She is a student in Journalism at the University of Missouri, and said she wished ina teriaI" for stories.
 Unt1 News Reel)
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-21
lliklillli tfhtattdf ~ NJ '

ways not equnllcd In Texas. n soon TO
bc erected The money II IN hand the
rinus have heen adopted and bids 20
lcltod from the contractors over the
country The city officials have .ct
their hearts on a." completion of this
NJ urturo within IA cprrsent fiscal
year. n viii add to the greatness OF
Fifth Street.
AZ this time the American Legion
Home II ON Fifth Street.-The old san
horn residence. Hanson Post named
Ia memory and In honor of Dr David
r Hanson. claim an the battlefield In
France. a little more than month be-
fore the signing Of the Armistico. THIS
organization viii be- transferred Ia the
municipal building when the latter Is
complete and ready for occupancy.
Potter County's court house housing
The seventh Court ~ Civil Appeals tho
Forty Eighth district court the county
court and the Justice courts. In also ON
Iifth Street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-21

\ consideration ~ Fifth street In
the light of IT, civic attractiVcncss. II
To pause at the Elks Home. one 81 the
best In all the southwestern section OF
the United states This structure
stands ns monument 10 the progres.
siyc spirit 81 Amarillo citizens com.
prising this popular brotherhood among
men.
Just across Fifth Street and directly
north OF the Elks Home is to h. erected
q Masonic Temple unsurpassed, all
things considered. In Texas and com.
parable TO all others In this territory
with the single exception Of the superb
pile now assured 10 Guthrie, Okla.
mecca of members Of the fraternity
from various portions ol the world
This marvellous asset 10 the fiatcrnal
life Of Amarillo In an assured fact. but
the exact date Of its erection. is not
known.
The municipal building. one In many
, 1922-05-31
City

Judge Husted. n refinery man from
Great Fails. Is in Casper for a few
days.
Henry 7. Thompson Is no. attend
ing to his regular duties at the Casper
postofncc owing to a severe illness.
E T. williams OF Denver. presi.
dent OF the Z. T. Williams on com.
pany. Is in Casper FOR several days
on business
DR.. a. c. veasch. chief reoiorist TOR
the Sinclair Consolidated. left this aft
ernoon for New York. DIT. Veatch has
Been in Casper several days.
II z. Bel. district for the
Continental Supply company, who
spent a few days in Casper. has gone
10 Billings and from there will return
10 the headquarters OF the company at
Denver.
Mrs 7. H. Garrett OF Fort Collins.
Colo. was in Casper Tuesday on her
way to salt Creek. where she will
spent a short time visiting her SON
in-law end daughter. Mr., and Mrs.
A T. Danaher.
Pat Sullivan went to Denver Mon
day.
o. A. Gaybeal OF DEWEY. an OIL man,
is in the city.
Harry Adams is spending a few
days in Denver.
Charles H. Marburger is spending
his vacation from the Casper postof-
flee department on his homestead at
Monets.
Judge c. o. Brown went to Lander
yesterday after holding a court SEES
sion here. He win not be back until
June 10.
Judge Fred w. Freeman of the
Texas on company left for Denver
last night.
One OF tho attractions to pecestri-
ans during tho last day or two has
been the mammoth fleece displayed
in the window Of the Holmes Hard.
ware company. This was taken from
a buck and weighs "a pounds. 1t is
, 1922-05-31
FEARED HE WAS
ABOUT To LOSE
OUT ON HIS JOB
Tacoma Man Couldn't Work
Regularly for Stomach
Troubles and Rheumatism
But Is ON Job Every Day
Now Feeling Fine.

ct wouldn't take all the dollars you
could pile up around me for the COOL
that Tanlac has done me-" said H. It.
Anderson. 17O5 South Sheridan street.
Tacoma, Wash.
For a long time I had been
troubled with indigestion, but It got
worse in the last six months I had
little or no appetite and had to eat
only plain foods. Gas In my stomach
pressed on my heart ard caused It to
palpitate. and pains cross my back
were very severe. especially when I
tried to sleep. rheumatism in my
legs and arms bothered me SO I had
to take a day off from work every
little while. and thought I would soon
have to lose out altogether.
but Tanlac brought back my
health and Energy and I am on the
job every day now feeling fine. I
really can't say enough good about
Tanlac."
Tanlac is SID by all good drug
gists.-Adv.
, 1922-05-31
STRANGE TASKS CONFRONT.
MEN who MAKE MOVIES

h thing fartherest away from
hSme Is not necessarily the best after
III That old saying applies perfectly
to . situation which confronted 10
cation department experts at Universal
CITY during the filming OF wild Hon
eys the Unieeual-Jewnl attraction
eonins Thursday. Friday. Saturday
n sunday to tbs Hub theater. Pris-
CHA Dean is the star OF the production.
Charles p Staliings. head OF the To-
cation staff. went out TO find a stretch
OF ounury which resembled the Afrf-
can Feldt' the chief locale Of wild
Honey- With Jack LAwton, his as
slstani. covering another route. the
, 1922-05-31
Personals

Mrs. E. ]. Mcs1ahon is leaving We'd
nesday evening for Denver. where she
will meet Mr.. Mcmahon and spend the
weekend
Miss Ruth saltz of the Casper post
office went to Boulder last week to
spend her vacation. She viii spend
some time in Denver before returning
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams X. Hughes
left this afternoon for Chicago. From
there they win go 10 their home in
st. Louis. Mr.. Hughes is vice presi-
dent of the Continental Supply com
pany.
Mrs. V. ]. Ellis who has been to
Thermqpolis for a few days. returned
last night
Attorney NJ. f. Ryan and family mo.
tored to Hen's Half Acre yesterday
making the trip in one and a half
hours. They report the roads in excel
but somewhat rough from then IN be
cause Of detours.
Mrs. Viola Mechling has returned
10 Casper after n visit Of two weeks
to points in the southern part of the
state.
Miss Margaret V. c. Douds. former
ly of Casper. returned to Cheyenne
Tuesday evening after spending y
couple OF days with her sister. Mrs
Earle u. Holmes. Miss Douds. who
was in newspaper work for several
years, is serving Gov. Robert d
Carey in the capacity OF publicity di
rector during the governors cam
paign for reelection.
, 1922-05-31

owned by Mrs Butler Cromer and
was bought At the banquet Of the
WooiEro~ers' association held recent
".
Fred Neisner. an t~nfuent.aI stock
holder in the Fargo on company ar
lived last night from Ogden. Utah.
Mr. Meisner reports that the Utah
company Is very well satisfied with
the outlook here and that 10Th in re-
CARTS to Fargo holdings and the oil
game in gene-zl. they view N coming
months with er-emr optimism
j.. b Hazlitt OF West and Haziitt.
who hav charge OF the Prairie oil
holdings and operate under the name
OF Kasomlng oil and Bear OIL COM
panses. was in the city yesterday
from Cheyenne.
W. L Connolly. vice president OF
the Sinclair oil company. is here
from Houston. Teas. 70 AXE charge
OF the Mammoth on eompany's held
ings in the Teapot. Temporary OF.
fees OF h company are located on
h second floor o. the Consolidated
Royalty building.
Following his address on Memorial
Day at the American theater. Gov
ernor Robert d. Carey left for Salt
Creek. where he delivered tho prin-
cipal address at the patriotic cere-
monies held at that place.
O. f. Snyder. a rancher from Salt
Creek. Tuesday in Casper. Mr.
Snyder Is n father OF Grin Snyder.
the first Salt Creek soldier to die in
the world var and the veterann after
whom tho Grin Snyder post OF the
American Legion at salt Creek Is
named.
, 1922-05-31

locAtiOnlst explored New Mexico. Ari-
zonA, some OF Nevada and Northern
California and then swung hack To-
ard Universal City.
HidoeA from the main highway
trough the San Fernando valley by
a group OF low hills. a space Of great
acreage Was found which was Amos;
an exact replica Of the veldt II wasn't
20 miles from Universal City. n the
roads to II were smooth.
Wesley RnEEles directed the filming
OF wild Honey" from an adaptation
prepared by LUCENT Hubbard. uniyer
sal scenario editor. OF Cynthia Stock
ley's famous novel.
, 1922-05-31

\Nfrz Harold Thompson entertained
AZ her home Monday afternoon at a
rae-party in honcr Of frs william J..
-auhy Of Denver. who returned to
u-nver last night The guests assem-
tfed were the Mesdames Ernest H.
Viiuatnck. II. q. Schlenk. J. J. Chap
an A NJ. Tuttle. Charles Bruce. Ern-
- Bruce, Z. r. Wood, Carl Cook.
robert Marie. and Don Boon. and Miss
Igvgen Wood. A very delightful time
s-as spent
, 1922-05-31

i. r. Zimn@s Of the Western Real
~ company went 20 -Thernopolis yes-
terday on a business trip lasting sew
eral days Mr.. Zimmcrs win look over
tE- ir1Eated land owrd BY the com
pSny on the Big Hon. Basin
The yard employees OF the Stan
lard OIL company observed Memorial
day as \ holiday. Only Necessary
work at h three plants was carried
on during the day.
Floyd z. PenaeiI, local attorney.
went to Boulder. Monday on a com
bined business and pleasure trip.
John L Biedermann VII 70 20 los
Angeles tomorrow 10 attend the Ro-
tnry convention.
Engine trouble on tho Colorado &
Southern railway near Cheyenne de
layed tho Burlington train. due in
Casper at ESQ Tuesday morning. un-
til Dor
John H. Franklin. business advisor
to commercial problems in China, and
of Oakland. Cal. has been visiting in
Casper with Tom Tuck OF the Bon
Ton restaurant. Mr.. Tuck introduced
Mr.. Franklin q many business men
in Casper during his stay here.
, 1922-05-31
Mis- Charlotte Gantz
Arrives Home.

Miss Charlotte Gantz arrived home
Yesterday from tho University OF Ne
braska at Lincoln Miss Gantz has
just completed her freshman year,
which was highly SUCCESSFUL. While
nj the university she was honored with
initiation into the Alpha Kappa Delta
sorority. Miss CAN'T is a graduate
of the Natrona county high school and
has n host of friends in Casper.
, 1922-05-31

MovEDITo larger quarters; base.
ment Consolidated Royalty building:
wo nave available for suitcase some
good suites OF office rooms at one-half
prevailing rental rate. also storage
space with freight elevator. Western
Realty co. Phone 1o7s. 5-at-st
, 1922-05-31

MOVED-To larger quarters: base
ment Consolidated Royalty building
we have available for sub-lease som
good suites of office rooms at one-hali
prevailing rental rate; also storage
space with freight elevator. Western
Realty Co. Phone 1918. 5-31-3t
, 1922-05-31

the afternoon bridge was played and
Mrs b r. Pither and Miss RosaIie
Feiand received tho nigh scores.
Democratic Ladies
,Icet Tonight.
The Democratic ladies' Of Casper
will hold a big meeting this evening
IN h council chamber Of the city
han at 8 o'coicis. An women inter
ested are urged to be present.
Legion Dance for
June - Announced.
James c. Nelson. chairman of the
sports and entertainment committee
-of n George Nroman post Of the
American Legion. announce hat the
third OF h very successful series of
dances being held at intervals at the
Arkeon viii be on June %. Special
features will be planned and 1t is as
sured that those in attendance will
have an enjoyable evening.
II IS also u that the
Workman shows. which met with pop
ular favor during their exhibition in
Casper a year ago. will display this
year from June IL Il II under the
auspices OF tho American Legion. The
WORKMAN shows consist OF twenty
shows and fourteen rides OF different
sorts. They NJ at present showing
in Denver and will exhibit in Chey-
enne the week before coming TO Cas-
per.
, 1922-05-31
ladies' Aid OF Christian
rhurrh Meets Tomorrow.

The Ladies' Aid society OF the Chris
can church will meet tomorrow at
40 D. m. with Mrs Gladman and Mrs.
r.vies at 1912 South Popular.
, 1922-05-31
Picnic by Wyoming
National Employees.

one OF the many out-of-town parties
hsld SO delightfully."- Memorial day was
a picnic by the office force of the
Wyoming National bank at Elkhorn
Falls. Twelve of the banks employees
motored to the pavilion and had a
very enjoyable time.
, 1922-05-31
ur. Agoo WIN Entertain
Il Marks Guild

Mrs. T. F. Aigeo VIII be hostess to
the ST. Marks guild tomorrow after
noon nj ~ at her home on South
Durbin.
, 1922-05-31

MoVED-To larger quarter. base
ment Consolidated Royalty building:
We have available for suitcase some
good suites OF office rooms at one-half
Prevailing rental rate; also storage
sp.ce with freight elevator. Western
ReSt.y Co. Phone 1918. 5-31-st
, 1922-05-31
Mrs. Leeper Entertains
For DnuEhterim-lnw.

Mrs. Anna Leeper entertained al a
delightful party this afternoon at her
home on South Park street. About
so guests were present to enjoy the
.hospitaifties offered by h charming
HOSTESS. Bridge was played during
the afternoon and Entertainments were
served. Fresh spring flowers set off
the tables prcttly. The affair which
was an announced success was given
in honor of Mrs. Carol Leeper.
, 1922-05-31
Raptist Ladies
Met TmmouoW.

The Baptist Indies viii meet at $50
m. tomorrow ir the parlors Of the
? church.
, 1922-05-31

Bauer's Ice Cream. Buy It by the
pint or quart at Pops News Depots.
5-31-lt
, 1922-05-31

Delaware Punch. Denrers popular
bottled grape drink. Sc. : for lie At
Pops News Depots- salt
, 1922-05-31

a fresh assortment OF Bauer's Hard
Candies at Pops News Depots.
, 1922-05-31
Mrs. Tubbs VIII Eentertain
For Massabees.

Mrs. w. e Tubbs viii entertain for
tho Maccabces and their friends to-
morrow at a tea A musical program
has been arranged for the occasion. a
silver offering win be taken.
, 1922-05-31
Mrs Charles Lester
VIII Hold Kensingtou-

MIS- Charles Lester win entertain
tomorrow at n birthday kensington at
her home. 454 East Milton street.
The Mesdames c. w. Kettle, C. b.
Henry, and A. p. Nesbitt will assist
the hostess during the afternoon
, 1922-05-31
Presbytorian Ladies' Aid
Meets Tomorrow.

The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian
church will meet in no church par
Tors tomorrow afternoon at $3.50. This
is the next to the last meeting until
September Z. A special request has
been made for a large attendance.
After the business meeting Mrs. j. A.
Howser and her cordial committee will
have full charge Of the program n
win gladly welcome those present.
, 1922-05-31
Miss Longshcre to
Entertain Bri6c-to-Be.

Miss Margaret Longshore viii en-
tertain a number of young ladies OF
Casper at bridge at her homo Thurs
day night in honor of Miss Marjoris
Keith, who is to be married June Il
, 1922-05-31

the afternoon bridge was played and
Mrs b r. Pither and Miss Rosalie
Feiand received tho Nigh scores.
, 1922-05-31
En.artains for
Miss Agnes O'Ncim.

NEf5o 6SFFo @'O-
Mrs. C. H ODonnell was hostess
at a luncheon Tuesday at her home
in the Tribune apartments in honor
of Miss Agnes O'Neill. who Is leaving
for her home in Wisconsin shortly
The apartmet was beautifully deco
rated with spring flowers, During