davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14
For Good of
 the Community
MarUeIOus Growth of P PouItry Business Around Birmingham---Age-Herald Mouies Will Help Fanciers

TN Sunday autO drives about Birmingham poultry small the hobbies of business Others business lures and simple
 Where ten wears ago there was one really noteworthy poultry egg Where there purebred there hundreds Where the horns breeds
 house old shed and hens roasted buggy bodies stalls and in they have buildings scien tfcay and together with of getting the most the healhest chicks and altogether the best results
 produce than the milk will find fresh drag may fresh lis standard requires advertising beyond that
 This for Birmingham all the good for Brming shows the intelligence people thought chickens no help So it thought about cows and about hogs
 does much She is kind but she has her limitations Mans intelligence enables him nature by
 helping nature Nature produces the parasites that prey on poultry and cattle the she does eggrodung and cea capacity To it is given to foster by destroying the other.
 making money eggs and poultry by making directed which daily which grocer gives Many egg and hog ndcion becau bev world not take the time t learn tbe
 growth poultry Birmingham following showed that could be made business has emanated the
 Of pubred stock the same as the fat cattle and fat hog business
 Possessed of of proud ways and of protecting them from their enabling duce the best results
 Poultry building tonight be- and these enemies turk they in their hiding and these hiding places emnated and her brood be treated they threatened enemies
 These poultry yard movies have been perts and of essentially They operations show pests building kind of nests and roosts that will baffle them
 Poumen should and get the data needed and teachers should bright poultry They to AgeHead building tonight The Herald will
 of like nature just as interesting that
 Yours for upbulding
 RtoI,rz AA4eNk. A Z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14

newspapers contained xiarins ac- counts of the Kitty Dalton episode and intimated the marriage of Gloria with Herb Richardson had ueen forced by Gloria. Returning home from hard day mt the studio ivir- ginia found that she had been robbed of her wardrobe. her JeweIry, her money. She faced the world almost penniless. John Storm called to give her Glorfa's message He warned her against Theodore Stratton. Jack Thompsob and John Storm took vfr- sinia to the police station to report her Iors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14
CUTTING CORNERS

Tommy Warner seemedy very dubious about my being able to duplicate the dress in the short time available. After moment he had an idea. I've got 1t. Virginia. De- scribe your dress very carefully to some girl who is not working. Let her go down and pick 1t out, or pick out two or three that she thinks might do. Then tomorrow noon will come with my car and take you down to pick it out
 "oh. fine! But Tommy. wait. haven't any money. Every cent that I had was stolen.
 Good Lord Then tell the girl you send to go to one of those dcl- lar down and dollar the rest of your life places"
 What are theyT
 Gosh, Virgie I hope you'll never
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14

. scale by the Indians The deposits of chips and fragments left by tho aboriginal workmen are 15 feet deep tB some places and the surface Of the country for a distance of 10 miles or more is covered with pits from which the flint was obtained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14
Common Sense About Eczema and Erupfons!
Here's Something About s. S. S That You'll Be Glad to Hear.

You might just as well know it right now,-the cause of skin erupttonA pimples, blackheads, boils and 10 on. is right in the blood. There is no gst- ting away from it. Science has proved 1t. We prove it. You can prove 1t.
 When the cause of skin troubles and eruptions Is in the blood. 1t isn't com-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14
BRITISH ARMY EsTIMATE

London, March 1s.-The British army estimates for the coming year total fs2,SOo,o0o. as compared to EsS.- 714.ooo last year, 1t was announced in the House of Commons this after non. The naval estimated total was f64,sSs.700.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14
LOUIS DEFoE DEAD

New York. March 1s-Louis E. De- foe, dramatic critic of the New York World for more than 20 years. died early today of pneumonia. Five days ago Mir. Defoe and his wife attend- ed the opening of a new Broadway attraction. He wrote his criticism that night and the next day both were taken to a hospital suffering from influenza. He developed pneu- monia Friday Mrs. Defoe still Is in a hoanifa1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14

Let s. s. S. Give Ysu An Angelic skini mon sense to simply treat tho skin. bottle of S. s. S. will prove to you
 what Is happening in your blood. SS.S. is a scientific blood ciesnser,-it drives out the impurities which cause eczema, letter, rash, pimples, boils. blackheads,
 blotches and other skin eruptions.
 When these impurities are driven out, you can't stop several very nice things from happening. Your lips turn nat urally rosy. Your eyes sparkle, your complexion clears. It becomes beau tiful. Your face looks like that of prosperous, ruddy. well-fed. refined gentleman, or if you are woman. your complexion becomes the real kind that the whole world so admires. S.S.S. is also a powerful body-builder. be- cause 1t builds new and more blood cells. That's why 1t fills out sunken cheeks, bony necks, thin limbs, helps regain lost flesh. It costs little to have this happen to you. s. 8. s. is sold at all drug stores, in two sizee. The larger size is the more economical
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14

PittSburg, March t3.--Union miners of the Pittsburg bitumInous coal field were today invited by the PittSburE Coal Producers' nssOciRtion to meet with 1t next Monday to "ncgOtinte n wage scale commission for the mines In the PittsburG district" which are members of that association, R. w. Gardiner, It's commissioner, announced this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14

Cotton Plant, Ark. March 13.-The First National Bank of Cotton Plant closed it's doors this morning. In- ability to collect extensive notes was given as the cause for the suspen- sion. The bank was organized In 192O and capitalized nt S50.0OO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14

In the Flint Ridge district of Ohio, between Columbus and zanes- vile, Arrowheads and other objects were made from flint on vast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14

Washington. March 13.-The ssri- cultural appropriation bill carrying approximately S35, ,OOO 900, was passed today by the House after members had been forced on record on the question of putting hack the S3sO.0OO item for free seeds, which was elim- mated by the committee framing the measure.
 The bill nH sent to the Senate. is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14

tionaI banks at the close of business on Friday, March 10.
 Baltimore. March 18y-The scale committee of the Northern West Vir- ginin Coal OperRtOrs' association and C. r. Keeney, president of District No. IT, United Mine Workers of America. will begin negotiations in Baltimore March 25 for wage scale for the Northern West Virginia field effective next April {. This wns agreed to at q meeting here today Y between the committee and Mir. Kecney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14

New York, March 13.-The United Gas Improvement company, the Wells back company. The Cities IlluminRt- ing company, Inc, and eight indi- vidunIs were indicted today by federal grand jury "a charge of violating the sherman anti-iynch law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14

Washington, March 13.-Upon mo- ton of the state of Georgia, the Ten- ncSSec Copper company and the DuclstOwn Sulphur. Copper and Iron company of Tennessee, the supreme court today noted upon its records m agreement reached between them under resolution passed by the Georgia legislature on July 27, 1921, for settlement of damages suffered by citizens of Georgia. due to the operation of the companies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14

about s4.oOO,oOo under last years appropriation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14
The Controlling Thought

The controlling thought in the preparation of the bill seems to have been to conserve. protect and save, as far as possible, the approximate pres ent pay and allowance, including the bonus of the present commissioned personnel and to extended increased pay to officers on the active and re- tired list who were denied the bonus under the temporary act expiring June 30, 1922, such result being ac- complished partly at the expense of the enlisted personnel and the lowest commission grades.
 "'The care, thought and considera- ton of the officers of the several
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14

The bill n. sent to the Senate, Is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14
OLIVER SUBMITS
 MINORITY REPORT
 ON ARMY MEASURE
Thinks Bill Prepared in Slip shod Fashion and Not Scientific in Any
 Respect
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau, The Age-Herald.
 hOO Davidson Rufldfuv

Washington, March 13.-(Special)
 Representative w B. oliver of the
 Sixth Alabama district has submitted
 minority report in which he takes
 sharp issue with the other members
 of the joint congressional committee.
 which made a study of army reorgan-
 lzation and prepared a pay bill in line
 with such study.
 The majority members think that
 their work is highly scientific. They
 are sustained in the main by the com
 missioned personnel of the army. NJ Oliver indicates belief that the pay bill was prepared in slipshod fashion and that in no respect is il scientific. He intimates, also, that it contains features discriminatory against the enlisted personnel.
 The bill and the minority report af- fects every soldier in every branch of SCI vice in the army. Mir. Oliver's re- port which will be considered, it is
 understood. next Saturday. follows Text Of Report
 As member of the joint Senate | and House committee. appointed pur- suanl 10 section lo Of a Dill entitled,
 An act to increase the efficiency of
 the commission and enlisted person
 mel of the army, navy, marine corps.
 coast guard. geodetie survey and the
 public health services approved May IS, 1920, l wish to dissent from the conclusions by the majority members of the committee. in which they sub
 init, as their report, recommends tion urging the enactment of a bill introduced In the House by Repre- sentaticve Mckenzie of Illinois, and in the Senate by Senator Wadsworth of New York.
 No hearings reduced to writing
 were had on the bill or on any of it's provisions. and the House is without recorded information as to any facts on which the majority members base 1 their recommendation. The proposed l bill involves many radical and impor- tant changes in existing law-is pre-
 pared along illogical, unscientific lines, and in no way simplifies the pay and compensation allowance of l the commission and enlisted personnel l in the several services affected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14

services affected, who really prepared and initiated most of the provisions in the bill as reported to the House and Senate. was primbarily guided. fear by too strong compelling desire to conserve the interest of those now in these services-and which, of neees- sity has resulted in too little thought. care and consideration being given the pay of those who are to fill the vacancies in the commission and en- listed personnel as they occur in these seVpral ser,tfgae
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14

Washington. March 13.-The comp tr0iler of the currency today issued n eall for the condition of all na-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
ar Pedals From Second Place and Golden Wheel

doggedly and continued his fast pace
after assuming the lead on the thirty
seventh mile, so that he led the Jamaica
flier. who had lost his pace after the
Belsian's challenge. by two and half
laps.
Carman Falls
However, Carman, riding behind
Johnny Schlce, stuck to his bike and
tried his utmost to regain his lost
grind. He worked SO hard on his
wheel that Clarence broke his chain on
the last lap and took a nasty fall in
sliding down the incline. Excepting
for few scratches Carman was not
hurt.
Carman trailed Linart at the finish
by one mile, while George Colombatto.
the Italian. paced by Eddie Root, came
in for third honors. covering q distance
Of forty seven miles and five laps.
Willie Applehans. the German. riding
behind Norman Anderson, was fourth,
having pedaled forty -four miles and one
lap. Jules MIGUEL. the game little
Frcnchman, was forced to retire from
the race on the twenty fifth mile owing
to motor trouble.
John Chapman. manager Of the local
droUe, has arranged q Golden Wheel
Revenge for next Thursday night. fol-
lowing requests by Carman. Applchans.
Colombatto and MIGUEL. Each had a
good abb for not winning. and wants
another chance to 60 over the fifty mile
distance against the worlds cham
pion.
Patrick Is Victor
John Patrick, q junior follower Of
pace, came over from Newark, N. j..
and defeated Hugo Martinelli. a local
youth. in a five-mile match race. The
time was 8 minutes 32 1-5 seconds.
Patrick, behind Root, went out in front
at the outset and he remained there
until the finishing crack of the pistol.
winning by $50 yards. Martinelii was
paced by Schlee.
The half handicap sprint for
Class Il professionals was annexed by
George Gergeley, of Yonkers. His time
in the final heat was 1 minute 1 second
fiat. Gergeley had handicap Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
'H0u Does II Strike You?
rseMer's Victory
THE OBSERVER
tribute to T~eed


tradition United States that the big of the country start
hs% ne every the financial and commercial world is
q S,'s e. ront NIT to his humble beginning.
IN s.e'ss nnSses ~,
bis sss s 0pe a4 players
% o duhs s"ys se the club conddnsy
tns ms 1 % same members proud Dutch
s, s @ h hs bue
s.s9s @ low ' mark for Pennsylvania open play.
,uE successful a
II | only place foundation is at the bottom.
British sport.man.h,p
m draw heat the diamond challenge cu1s of the Royal Henley
.s ss:is 1T the s'sS CAMBRIDGE
rowing king Were slight Light as to be nesss
that Every knr he s, s % but would at
5 n s o so @ o He R % to s Hoover
asat '1s :a to
as hard as was him do ,,. ,,.
I 5 ~ss ne the water he was oser does not matter
The % n s'ss % the s himself n an
biggest Prize the % rS%ms mS game nas.r no rm.mh.r.d .u
nj ). though
sportsman Cambridge boy 100 a
ktts not be paid to any man.
THE R: c.
. tn. and not the result that really matters.
Ed Perseverance Won for Grb
Just Greb had lot of experts
did have ability become successful boxer the Pittsburgh
along trying his best fought
for G.sb for or s. M he had picked
% up t seS the wosy eSsner @ s
''1
The lad who is develop be
through the laughter directed him most a ~s
THEY getting ready at soke for the . golf te-the national
% T It % % % .rss @ si and m
Win to the '"'''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
|[INART 5[IMI[E
VICTOR ON BIKE
carman Beaten In Golden Wheel
by Belgian Worlds Cham.
pion-Time, 1:15:52 as
HUNTER PAGES WINNER

|V1CTOR LINART, Of Belgium, is no
false alarm. For thirty-six miles
the worlds champion trailed Clarence
Carman. Of America. in the annual
running Of the fifty mile Golden Wheel
last night, and then after a terrific
burst Of speed in the most sational
race Of the local season the Belgian
shot by the Jamaica pedaler and for
the remainder Of the race remained in
front. winning In hour Is minutes
so As seconds.
Paced by Jimmy Hunter, the Phila-
delphia daredevil" Linart lost his
pace but once. and that was not en-
tirely his own fault. Going into the
twelfth mile, Linart made a vigorous
effort to get by CarrLan, riding behind
Johnny Schlee and leading at the time,
when unavoidably the latter's motor al
most collided with that Of Hunters,
thus forcing the Belgian up the incline
to save himself from being hit. Linart
quickly regained his pace, and from then
on rode as pretty race as has ever
been seen on the Point Breeze velodrome
track.
This was Linart's maiden appear.
ance Of the 1922 season in Philadelphia.
Vic. although trailing for a greater
part Of the grind, stuck to his task
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
.DOBS0N TEAM HAS
"A TOUGH SCHEDULE
East Falls Club Plays lincoIns
Tonight and Dreadnoughts
: Tomorrow and Sunday
HILLDALE At SOUTH PILLS

m r,, ~.
ine ihhcoin Giants. who are mere on
three'day trip. will oppose the j. & j.
Dobson Club tonight in their second an.
uearance Tho Tov yorLors have ono
!, A.. INV -'s" ,., rvs nav M ,n
tue er'"test comolhatlohs IN tne
country, although they were beaten last
night BY the Stenton Field Club.
In this evenings game Gransbach
will hur for Dobson and Lefty Will
liams for the visitors. Prior to the
start Of the game the visitors will give
4 ten.mlnute exhibition of practicing
without using ball.
Dobson has many hard games ahead,
row the nroadnomsbts 80 A,oxandr,a
Va. mako their Srst M orranronna M ~
Philadelphia and Dobson ia ut Aiexan.
'a S.r. o, ". sunday. Next Tuesday they
wnester Wednesday, at Hilldale on
Fridav ond "I,oa Woa,.Lai" .ieSotrg u. nome OIL
r,,, 'N I'''"""'e 'a'urua''
Hilldale at Sphas
The third game in the ser;cs between
The Hilldale and South Philo will be
played nt Shctzlino parl Rrond % onI nj
l!sler streets. These rivais bowo
elashed twice before md On aocb ,' "c.
!casion the boys managed bv EI Ro,Jen
| On May 10 Hilldale beat The. snocs
7 to 2, anil to show that tho v;ctorv
was no fnke returned % n' on Juns f"e V1etopS arG
won again 12 to W 7. '"un ",t, 10 anu
pitching duel, as Phi cockrs,l vii" viii ~ ~ u
all probability burl Tor VIMer tha oShn,.ns w im
against Kelle6or% % for tGf tbo me, the i,aroyites
Another game TINT vii, Tu""aetH, ottrnot H.,
crowd is on on tho e"at sch"d,,,a ~i, nttrnct Dis
The Fleishcr varnerS S'nuu",r "ro .,,, aowntowh. M
with St. Tbomas 20 r Wu uue 10 m'nglr
Father Lynch bos " .onn ,'hthS.1h. nt E ana
eis that have shoWoSS S"tS tS,tr Sr paa! pay
Al matches with local teams r "VTI,r p,tohan III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07

seventy yards. Pat McKeag, with eighty
yards, was second: Frank Harris was
third and Jake Smith, fourth.
There were thirteen starters in the
amateur miss and out event, and after
several spills with no one getting
seriously hurt, Henry Bruhn, Of the
South End Wheelmen, finished winner
in 3 minutes 20 1-5 seconds, covering
distance Of one and one half miles.
Bill Shaw, unattached. was second |:
Charley Judge, South End Wheelmen.
third, and J. .Seomon, South End
Wheelmen, fourth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
CRIQUI 7 TO 5 FAV0RITE
Picked to Defeat Wyms for Euro.
pean EeatherWeIaht honora

Paris, July 7.-Eugene Criqui was a
Z to 8 favorite in the betting today to
win over Arthur Wyms, of Belgium, in
their twenty round fight tonight for the
featherweight championship of Europe.
pices of the French Boxing Federation.
The men are required to weigh in under
the featherweight limit at 2 o'clock this
afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
y, SCIENCE VERSUS cnarr

s.lys he H., Ss n other sports i Is not al
xms;ic skillfpl man dIsplsys S ,ssH SaHmsi'nss ,s
Ssllsp Cal CAIN spirit back OF shorts, OF Which,
~ tUSIiu 4 regular sports feature OF
~. @ko0es, Make II Habit.rW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
To Observe "MeKechnle pav"

manage Of the Pittsburgh Nationals Will bc
81 wsrse. FIELD on July Shsn
Day" The celebration win be led BY fans
OF Wilkinsburg, the suburb where McKechnie
maintains his home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
Princeton milan In Minors

Pittsburgh, July Tom Mcnamara, out
fielder. OF the Princeton University nine. VINO
recently Joined the Pittsburgh Nationals.
has been sent to tho Flint Club Of the Michl.
Ban-Ontario League. under an OPTIONAL agree
mi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-30
|. ". W.
NlE]NlBERSSET
FREE TODAY
Harding Cornrnutes Sen
tences On Condition That
They Leave u. S.

Washington, Dec. 30.-The sentence
Of eight members Of the Industrial
Workers Of the World. convicted in
the Haywood case of conspiracy and
violation Of war time laws. were COM
muted by President Harding today to
expire at once on conditions that the
eight prisoners leave the United States
and never return.
The men whose sentences were
commuted were: Aurelio Vincent
Aura, sentenced to 20 years; c. J.
Bourg,- 10 years: Peter Green, 10
years; Charles l.. Lambert, 20 years;
Harry Lloyd, years; Burt Lorton. 10
years; Sam Scarlet, 20 years, and
Archie Sinclair, 10 years.
All of the men are subject to de-
portatton and it was a condition of
their Communication that should they
return to this country the clemency
granted would be void. 1t was further
said that the president had reached
the decision that should any one of
them return, they would be appre-
hended and returned to Leavenworth
penitentiary to serve out the remain
der Of his sentence.
The prisoners will be given sixty
days in which to arrange for their de-
parture, and will be required to give
bond on their departure from prison
that they will appear at a stated time
and surrender themselves for deporta-
tion ~ 8E-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-30
BENEDICT CROWI, FORMER SEC.
OF WAR, AND SIX DOLLAR A
YEAR MEN INDICTED TODAY
OPTIMISTIC OVER
OUTLOOK FOR
COMING YEAR

Chicago, Dec. S0.-(By the Az
sociated Press.)-Optimism for
1913 permeated ADMINISTRATIONS
from business standpoint O9 tho
year now closing as made public
today by some Of CflcAgo's leaders
of finance and industry. They
gave their reasons for their satis-
faction with the situation; chief Of
which were: .,7
Upward trend of trade.
A tone OF greater confidence.
Improved conditions Of asricul-
ture.
Increasing business activity gem
erally.
Favorable condition OF bank re-
serveG, interest rate and credit
structure. ss.9
Moro normal rclationsllip be-
ween prices of different classes Of
commodities. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-30
LITTLE HOPE FOR
KENMARE MAN HURT
" IN MINE ACCIDENT

Minot, N. D.. Dec. 3o.-Little hope
Ia entertained by the attending ply
sician for the recovery OF Benjamin
Bohn of Kenmare; who Is confined in
a local hospital suffering from burns
which cover practically his entire
body, and which were sustained when
a keg of powder was ignited in a
mine near ParshaH, exploding and
burning his clothes of.
Three Parshall, N. D., youths.
Leroy Sanden, Lyle Clausen and
Walter Deum. all age Is. who were
watching the miner prepare the
charge of explosives. are confined to
their homes suffering from minor
burns. which. according to word re-
ceived here today, will not prove
fatal. 49, s.