davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
Beautifut Light Effect

Unquestionably one of the most beautiful sights in Washington these midsummer evenings is the Lincoln memorial bathed in white radiance from broadly focused searchlight. Wonderfully impressive by day. the memorial with It's towering columns becomes even more so as night de- scends and the ffoodlight brings 1t out white and stately against the background of the surrounding darkness
 Fly day there is a sort of intimacy about the memorial. The surround ings are green and familiar. The Potomac flows placidiy a few hun dred yards away behind screen of weeping willows. By night, all Is changed. and there is A ghostiy still- ness and illusion. Driving toward the memorial through one of the con- verglng roads. the great pile with the electric whiteness playing full upon ] 1t, seems to reeede as you draw 1 nearer.
 Visitors to Washington are as- founded when told that the night l lighting effect is not the work of the l government, but the contribution of a hotel roof garden. They ask what Is | to happen to the memorial after s'ie roof garden closes for the season. | Naturaify Potomac park Will not be frequented during the cold season as much IS 1t Is now. but there unques- tionab1y is n demand that the illumi- nation be taken up and continued by 1 the government. The same hotel roof garden sends a second shaft of light each night to the tip of the Wash ington monument The capitol dome Ifs Illuminated each night by the gov er.imeht The capitol, the nonu- ment and the Lincoln memorial stand in a direct line and the view Of the three these summer evenings is as inspiring as any in all the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30

It was discovered some years aro that common short-haired cats grew long. thick coats in cold climates The idea was taken up by one man. who made large sum of money by exporting cats to Kamchatka, in Asiatic Russia. whore he bred then, for the sake of their skinn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
Files an AnSwer
By Associated Press

Chattanooga, Tenn. July B. Answer of the Tennessee Power company and the Chattanooga and Tennessee River Power company to the brl of the Ducktown Sulphur. Copper and Iron company, Ltd.s to stop merger of the companies Into the Tennessee Electric Power com pany, was filed in federal court here today.
 One-tenth to one-ssventh of all cloth nov manufactured In Ger many is made of cotton waste.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
Itched and Burned Badly.
 Cuticura Healed.

My face and arms were affected with hard. red pimples. They fea-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
By FRED H. NcoRMLEY Montgomery Bureau. The Age Herald.
 I2f-g First National Bank Building

Montgomery Especial )Any challenged when he she primary August will be permitted has been the the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
Produces Flour

Marseilles Is the greatest flour milling city on the Mediterranean. Before the war one-fifth of its flour products went to Russia 1t also had great Russian trade in soap and oil.
 The population of Marseiiles is SO largely industrial that the socialists are always in the majority. While the Marseilles, socialists frequently fly red flags and display sympathy for b6ishevik Russia, they are really a faint pink" in contrast to the Rus sian communists. On the occasion of the recent municipal elections fin which the socialists won their usual overwhelming victories there were many parades in calculation of their successes. Red flags and banners demanding the release of French sailors who are still In prison for refusing to fight the bolsheviki at odessa, when 1t was ordered to at- tack soviet forces in 1918, has ai- ways been A favorite theme with French socialists of the extreme type, who also opposed the wrangel and Denikine movements.
 Excitement Intense
 To the party of American bankers who were visiting here at the time of the recent election excitement the street parades seemed very extreme. But demorstrative red flag parades, are no novelty to old residents of Marseilles. who realize how largely Russia's collapse has contributed to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30

TumuIty's New Theory | And now along comes the Hon.
 Joseph Patrick Tumuity with an en-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-24
PUNISHMENT AND CRIME

Adequate punishment for problem that
rists and legislative bodies have puzzled years. The
intent of all punishment is and with certain
element only certain prison weight fine
such cases, is license to further crime.
Young offenders against the laws of the land might well
light sentences when convicted Ofentimes means the
making of good citizen whereas punishment would
cOmpish exactly the opposite condition
fragrant violations of the should with sufficient
punishment to insure the respect authority
1t enency shown this class that encourages others
to violate the law and be prepared the slight penalty
form of license This encourages drespect on the
part Of the criminally inclined.
Attorney General Daugherty in discussing the necessity
the public sustaining the judge who does his duty melting
punishment II have patience with those aunt
judge because he has remained his and
held the law contrary to selfish social economic industrial
teests The dsrespect of the constitution
which the federal judiciary has faithfully protected
tepreted must later be brought abrupt
to survive the assaults OF all the
which revolt against law and order Naturally might
pect reaction from the deas unseshness
times But the ndvduasc idea of freedom
to believe they themselves violate but others should
straghaced government survive only long
laws are passed and all laws obeyed by all people,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-24
Flat burglary committed-Shakespeare
LEAVING HIS SUPPORTERS STRANDED

Senator Newbey of Michigan anything than
political curiosity political freak exhibition
people at large hold thorough contempt Senator Newberry
accused of buying his in the United States and
those who wished to use HIM there are alleged to have spent S.
100000 to buy this seat which only salary of $500 year
AS business transaction return for this investment
pected Newbey nobody anybody would indulge the
extent Of over three million dollars just to honor.
Whatever the figures otaed was proven beyond shadow
OF doubt that an appalling sum of money spent in Newbe
rvs campaign It was sum that spelt ROTTEN POLITICS.
BRIBERY CORRUPTION Senator Newberry said he knew moth
ing about those large expenditures in his behalf The Senator
either liar fool Like fun he didn't know about these
pendures If he did not know about them he too feeble
minded much plain unaduerated smp
occupying seat in the United States Senate.
Mr. Ford opposed him when he for office Mr. Ford made
dignfc unostonatious very credtabe
TO candidate for office Mr. Newberry campaign
Quoted in which American school boy Is taught to
look upon rotten and corrupt.
months Mr. Newberry right to the Senate
matter Of Senatorial controversy and consideration Many
of his had enough respect for political deceny to vote
against him He permitted to retain his seat by
His election a that nostris the
Michigan people stuck in their nosrs for four years They
couldn't get rid of It, His colleague Townsend foohly
made his campaign one of defense of Newberry.
Ferris the Democratic candidate for the Senate made his
campaign against Newberry Townsend simply let Ferris the
Democratic candidate make losing political platform for him to
that intelligent politician should have the political integrity
that statesman he would have repudiatd his
party colleague he would said that
tey right he would have taken the issue from Ferris
But he fell into the trap which Mr. Ferris laid for him, and the
people would have of this deliberate purchase of public
office would they listen defense of it. Therefore,
BING out goes Townsend he go
Ferris elected and Ferris proposed to renew the fight
Nevberry floor. Newberry too much of
coward to face the fight He never went back to the Senate
From his home Detroit he sent his to the Governor
of Michigan transmitting of 1t to the President of the Sen
9e with request fnat De r at tne earet possible
In resignation he says that he prompted to release his seat
Senate the defeat Of his colleague Was anything
silly? What childish declaration Because Senator
defeated another gets peeved and quits All this simply shows
pathetic cowardy caber of the eenyeenty little Newbey
Michigan who could only the United States Senate by be-
ing marone of those who wanted special privilege from the
Senate and who willing to pay to get it.
Townsend would make it futile for him to attempt to continue
public service since he would be hampered by partisan po
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-24
Kelley Named Head
of Cement AssOciati.

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-Representatfr.
cement companies from all sections -.
country in session here, today eIs-.
F. W. Kelley of Albany, n. +. ~
dent of the Portland Cement Assoo5..a .
at a dual anniversary meeting ~
memorating the fiftieth year Of ne 20 4
dustry in America and the twa-.,.-
year of Association activity.
Mr.. Kelley is president and sa,...
manager of the Heidelberg Cemert q
Of Albany and is a widely know -
thority on industrial economics ara a.
member of the Advisory Conn.
Structural Materials Research La 5o-s.n.s
Lewis Institute, Chicago. Other off,
elected for 1928 are:
Blaine S. Smith, Universal Por,..
Cement Co.. Chicago. First Vice. -
dent; L. r. Burch. The Atlas Po-,l.ss.;
Cement Co., New York. Second Vlce.pre-'
ident; L. T. Sunderland. OF Kansas ~
retiring President, was made a ns,,s'!.,
of the Board Of Directors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-24
HENRY,s FORTUNE.

Editor Of The Journal:
1t is said Henry Ford makes $780, 900
a week.
If no steps are taken to limit by taxa
ton. such gathering fortunes. where will
it end?
In a few more years, as we are going
now. three or four men will practically
control the country financially.
care not how uIRight and honorable
they may be, 1t is a menace to the coun-
try to have so much financial power in
q few hands.
And the best way to remedy it is by
heavy taxes on large incomes
One of the outstanding planks in the
recent English elections was the labor
party's demands for a heavy taxation on
all incomes over $4,000 a year. And
they elected 142 members of parliament.
AS it is now all users Of most public
utilities are charged more if they use
small amounts than the users of large
quantities. This is wrong in principle.
In New Zealand the taxes increase in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-24

cal persecution Why doesn't Newberry at least have the
hood tell the simple straight truth he huedy resigned that
ne might be spared the gnomny of being dgracefuy KICKED
OUT Of the seat he and his associates had brazen bought
Senator Newberys resignation will be looked upon by the
country large should be- amazing exhibition of
cowardce, full confession of guilt
Under the lash of party regularity Senators voted
him his purchased seat the theory that time would
their improper vote from the minds of their constituency All
supporters Newbey deserts He fees leaving them
stranded and without for their petty
patriotic party act
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-24
PEOPLES FORUM

Editor Of The Journal: .,
The outcome of the recent eiection
forecasts the granting OF Phlhpplne al
dependence by the next congress, III Iil
opinion Of Philippine Resident Commas
sioner c. de Veyra. who has Issued "
statement to this effect.
.I have very carefully analysed the
returns" stated the Philippine COM
missioner, land I am satisfied there VIII
be sufficient votes in the newly elected
congress to pass a Philippine indepeno-
ence measure through both house ana
senate, Therefore, the IL, 10000 lnhaoi-
tants of the Philippines hail the result
Of the elections with the greatest en-
thusiasm and gratitude. -Practcauy
every progressive republican favors the
granting Of our Independence, while the
democrats are almost unit for H.
"If the election indicated anything,
Il indicated the American people desire
progressive legislation. The Philippine
independence bills are progressive meas
ures. They involve the principle OF the
keeping Of faith by a powerful nation
with weaker and aspiring peoples Amer
lea championed the principle Of self
determination during the world war, and
the American people will expect con-
gress to itself practice what it preached
to the rest OF the world.
1.-THE United States solemnly promised
independence to the Filipino people as
soon as a stable government can be es-
tablished therein Such a stable gov
eminent not only can be established,
but Is already in existence in the Philip
pines. No responsible individual or COM
mission has even attempted to deny this
assertion. Therefore, the United States
can not honorably longer deny US that
to which we are entitled both by divine
right and because we have earned it.
Now that the people have gone on
record so positively for progressive ac-
ton, Fflipinos trust the president and
his cabinet will themselves lead in the
movement to pass such progressive and
righteous legislation as Philippine indie
Dendence.'
PHILIPPINE PRESS BUREAU,
Washington, D. c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-24
Why Women Get DespondeDt

Are not women naturally as Fr,.
hearted, brave and hopeful as mem =.
certainly; but a woman's organism d.
essentially different from q rra,.
more delicate. more sensitive and mas.
exacting. Women in delicate hes,.b 80
more dependent. more nervous. NOR :.
ritable and more Respondent Wen
woman develops nervousness. slee7-s.'
ness, backaches, headaches. dragr.,s
down pains and melanchyla she gPr,.s
lose no time in giving Lydia Z PM
hams Vegetable Compound a fair rr.sr
as it will quickly dispei such t-oyLss
This root and herb medicine contains -,
drugs and has been the standby ~
American womanhood for nearly fft,
ars.-Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-24

a vAaI Loyal Psnsaosltan wanted Ia
sc1kHizs me yesterday fer saying nice
tai111 aesat Frank clark a. I ala In
this sSlnRn yesterday morning. Yen
ought net aay anything nice about the
Candidates except Charlie Parkhin," he
said.
Now 1 am not going to select my Ku-
oeTnatorlal candidate at this time, how
ever much ] may personally like Judge
Parkhill, l admire the political strength
Of Frank Clark. also like John Mar
lin and have genuine affection for
Van Swearingen and Frank Jennings
It is too early. but I am going to write
about all Of them from time to time.
There is an interesting story about
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-24

the time Judge Parkhill was threaten
ing to run for governor back in 1907. 1
don't think the story was ever written
so I will tell about it some time soon
for it shows how the plans of other
people upset the political chances of a
would-be candidate in most unexpect-
ed way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-24
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
November %,

November "a.
1637-New Haven purchased from In
dams.
1S22-James NJ. Ashley, congressman
and governor, born. Author of the bill
abolishing slavery in D. c.
1S26-Coates. Kinney. poet. born. Au-
thor of Rain on the Roof
1S56-Harry Thurston Peck, educator
and author, born. Editor of The Book
man.
1s6s-Battle of Lookout Mountain.
Tenn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-24
skYWARO FLIGHTS

MINNIE WOLFE RUTHERFORD.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-24

Editor of The Journal:
In the Sunday morning edition Of Tn
Journal. all good hearted and bros
| minded citizens Of OUT city rejoiced .
see the fight taken by Mr.. NcI.ouchl,
to New York to seek help In the VIZ
of finance for the further promotion @
the road he has held 10 so faithfully
+, spite of all difficulties ne has had to en-
counter to do SO.
We rejoice with Mr.. McLoughlin n
his overcoming and making good. AM
| we rejoice the more as we see the yisIo
expanding and mounting upward wit
the sword of perseverance and courag
welded by the just and wise p.1mg,
ings of an unselfsh motive and purrqs
to do what he can to connect Perss
cola with the present unfulfilled des,ia,
Of several railroad lines terminating il
Mobile.
Unlimited vision of good and invi..r?
opportunities are now unfolding hefsr.
us as we see this object acc0mplisbe8
Mr.. Mclaughlin has Pensacola with
him in happy expectations that all BIZ
generous hand.
Another skyward flight I would max
mention Of and that is the united fntar
est between city and country. mani
Testing itself in a willingness 70 heI
each other, to promote the several IL
terests each may have in 4 cooperate
manner
These are healthful signs in the heav,
ems today.
A FRIEND TO MANKIND.
GalliVer, Fla, Nov. 20, I92!
Mr.. Bryan Mack.
Pensacola.
Dear Mr.. Mack:
Just line to cheer you. in your e..
forts to give us the best paper Pensa.
cola ever had. 1 feel sorry for the I95;
News. 1t was a plain case Ct sulcit
Would that some other "Oklahoma
man would buy it and give Us auo,ba
Jim Crow" paper.
Your editorial on Secretary Mellon val
so good, I sent it to the editor ct t1'I
"Searchlight" and he greatly cnJcyed
Strength to your heart and brain.
Come to Crestview Thanksgiving
Sincerely yours,
D. c. BACkUS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-24

proportion to the possession of mona
and lands held by the individual or c.-
poration, giving the under dog a cha',s
to come from under, as up 10 certain
amount of income and property they are
exempt from taxation.
Here is hoping some such rad;e,,
scheme may be evolved from the tr.e5.
minds Of our legislators in state and
nation.
MINNIE WOLFE RUTHERFORD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-24
THE DAILY THOUGHT
hoHemher %.

November "a.
Between good sense and good taste
there is the difference between cause and
effect"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-24

The Want Ad is the best salesman f..
your ability.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-01
New York
New York, Aug. 16.

New York, Aug. 10, 1872.
Events in the leaf market could not
be classed as extremely lively during
the past week, nor could it be said
that business was dull
In years gone by, business in the
middle of August has always appeared
to be at the lowest ebb. This year,
however, seems to be an exception
for there appears to be continuous
movement of desirable goods from
leaf packers and importers hands to
cigar manufacturers. AS is usually
the. case, however, the large manu-
facturers appear to be keener in fore
sight and in consequence have been
storing up large quantities of ali
grades of tobacco. So unfortunately
the little fellow probably will come
into the market when supplies are OF
the skimpiest. Then he will wonder
why prices have advanced.-Tobacco
Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-01
Connecticut
Hartford, Conn, Aug. IA, 1922

Hartford, Conn, Aug. IA, 1922.
Connecticut Shade tobacco was
grown on 8,001 acres this year, an in
crease of about 600 acres over last
year. Twenty-eight growers are in
terested IN the crop, with the Amer
lean Sumatra Tobacco Co. by far the
largest factor in the field. The
A. S. 7. Co. produced 2,274 acres, or
more than a quarter of the entire
crop. Statisticians V. Saunders and
S. D. Fessenden of the Department
of Agriculture, cooperating with local
agricultural boards, have made public
the acreage of tobacco this year as
regards the New England States as
1866 against 40,962 year ago, Or
a decrease of eight per cent. Con-
necticut Broadleaf is 12,809, de-
crease of twenty -four per cent. Shade
and Roundup show an increase
Hartford packers are busy selling
1921 packing of Broadleaf. Many
manufacturers and Western jobbers
are here placing big orders. A start
has been made in the buying of the
1922 crop of Havana Seed in the
fields.
Articles of association of the Con-
necticut Valley Tobacco Association,
Inc, an Organization composed of
tobacco growers in Connecticut and
Massachusetts for the purpose of CO
operative marketing of their product,
were filed late last week in the office
of the State Secretary. The associa-
ton plans to handle and market some
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-01
Wisconsin Tobacco Market
EDGERTON, WIS.. Sept. /. 1872


How large an acreage of northern to-
bacco, not in the pool, has been bought
by independent concerns is the question
on the street. Bekkedal & Son may
have better than 1900 acres on the con-
tract books, and the others between
them twice as much. 1t is matter of
estimate, of course, but wide awake
buyers who have travelled through the
different sections and tried to buy are
agreed that more than 5000 acres are
spoken for. The Jefferson Co. of
Sparta, Eckhardt and Mcintosh of vi
roqua, Smith & Son of Evansville,
A. Jenson & Son, Dickinson, Sweeney
& Son and Spitzner & Son represents
tives of Edgerton, these and others
have bought quite extensively and most
of them are still working, though the
pickings are slower because the desir-
able fields are growing fewer in num-
Der ss the days pass by. The prices
have stuck around 25 cents, though
some contracts have decorations of 28
and even 80 cents placed on them with
percentage out for low grades. Of
course, it must be remembered that ac-
cording to the figures given by the
state Marketing Department 80 per
cent of the acreage is already contract
ed for in the pool. That means that if
the 10000 acres accounted for as the
total 1922 planting is correct, there is
less than 5000 acres available for out
side buyers, of which nearly one-half is
taken already. This situation makes it
reasonable to suppose that field buying
in the southern counties may open any
day, and that the good tobacco open to
private contracts will be booked before
long. The portion of attractive binder
stock in the fields of southern Wiscon-
sin is going to be short anyway, and
the fielus not signed up in the pool hold
comparatively small amount in the
aggregate.
Some hail iell last week and did dam
age to tobacco fields, but the best and
largest areas are left untouched. The
cool nights and moderate temperatures
of the past days have not hurried the
growth nor hastened maturity of the
leaf, but the stand is, nevertheless,
rapidly arriving at the point where the
harvest must be done. 1t is always
good policy to keep the suckers off; /;
this years growth of leaf needs to be
protected by keeping the suckers off
more perfectly than ever.
Very little of the old northern is left
for The open market outside of the JEFF
ferson packing at Sparta and the CO.
operative at Viroqua There has been
some inquiry for desirable southern ci-
gar leaf, but sales in any quantity have
not oeen reported.
Il can be stated on basis of authen-
tic information that the pool manager
situation has not been settled at the
time this goes To press.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-01

{ Concluded on Page 8. J
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-31
ALMOST CHOKED
LAST NIGHT

with gas around my heart. Couldn',
breathe" many people say.
No such choking or anxiety II you
will take Baalmann's Gas Tablets.
which are prepared especially for
stomach gas and particularly for all
tho bad effects from gas pressure
against your most vital organ-your
heart.
That empty. gone and gnawing
feeling at the pit OF your stomach
will disappear: that anxious. nervous
feeling. with heart palpitation. will
vanish. and you will once more be
able TO take a deep breath so often
prevented by gas pressing against
your heart and lungs.
These unique tablets are sold by
Star Drug Co. Be sure to insist upon
the genuine Baalmann's Gas Tablets
In the yellow package. price one dol
lar. J. Baaimann. Chemist. San
Francisco.-Adv.