davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
THREE

in order that they may take de- gree at Columbia university. New York. Other teachers of ability have bean secured to take their places Of the teahcers attending the summer school. 425 have made application for teachers certificates on the basis of work done here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
- . COURT POSTPONED

Meridian, Miss, August 29.-The September term of the federal court which was to have been convened Monday, September II, has been postponed for one week by Judge Edwin R. Holmes of Yazoo City. This means that the term will be con- vened Monday, September IS. There is a rather heavy docket to be dis posed of and the term may last .1r two weeks. A great number of the cases to come before the court are for alleged violations of the prohibl- ton laws.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
Bonus Coming Up
 For Senate Vote

Washington, August 2a.-CSpeclal3. The fact that opponents of the bonus are throwing no handicap in it's way to vote in the Senate is taken to mean that the President has given assurance that If 1t carries without provision for its payment, he will return It with his veto. It was stated In dispatch from this bureau two weeks ago that unless such assur- ance was given, passage would be greatly delayed.
 The indications are that 80 votes will be cast against the bonus. It Is said, however, that 3S will be cast against it if it Is vetoed. This would mean it's defeat, on few propositions Of importance, has the south been so sharply divided. The following south ern vote is indicated: Alabama, Un- derwood, against; Heflin for Mis- sissippi; Williams, against. Harrison for. Tennessee: Shields, against; Meke ellar for. Georgla: Watson against; Harris for. South Carolina: Dial against; Smith for Virginia; i; Glass, against; Swanson for
 NORMAL TO OPEN
 Troy, August 2q-(Specfa1 1---Th Q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30

gin it's 1922-23 session on September 4 Ail of the rooms in the dormi- tories hava been assigned and the outlook for large attendance dur ing the entire year is gratifying.
 Two of the teachers. Misses Cath erine Gardner and Myra SeEars have been given years loace of absence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
-----------------ft----- FREED IN COULD CASE

Meridian, Miss, August 29.--(spe- cial 1--On recommendation Of District Attorney Martin Miller. indictments charging Mrs. A C. Gould and T. s. Maxwell with muder in connection with the Killing of A. c. Gould, hus- band of Mrs. Gould, have been mol pressed This leaves only the step daughter, Mrs. Lottle Maxwell, to be tried for the alleged murder. When first arrested she is alleged to have confessed to Sheriff John M. Martin that she alone was guilty of the shooting. Her case will go to trial this week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
- - TROY TROOPS HACK

Troy, August Special. )-The Troy battery, known as the Pike Light artillery, Battery r, 141st field artillery, returned to Troy on Sunday night after two weeks of encamp- ment and training at Anniston. The company was in charge of Capt. J. K. Brantley, assisted by Lieuts. Fletcher Harmon and A. P. Folmar. Lfeuten- ant Bunting of Dothan also had an assignment with the company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
GINS RINNING

Fort Deposit, August 29.-(Spe- c:al. .)-Local gins will soon be run ring on full time, as seed cotton IS being brought in from all sections of the county. As a whole, the farmers are selling as fast as it can he nlaced in the warehouse.
 The prevailing price seems grat- flying to the farmers, who claim that vest Lowndes will produce more cotton than it has since 1914.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
po.nDIIC ROOM NEEDED

Wetumpka, August 2s-(Special) Notice has been given the people oi Wetumpka who are interested in the school that their cooperation in talk ing care of the boys and girls who come here to attend school is abso- lutely necessary until the new dor mitory is completed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
JAPANESE STUDY
 STATE SCHOOL SYSTEM

Montgomery, August 29.-Professor Shoda Hara of the University of Ja- pan, at Tokio, is in Montgomery making a special study for his gov ernment of education and educational and school systems of the state.
, 1922-11-30
GOOD ADVERTISING is
PRINTED CRAFTSMANSHIP

One of the department managers
of the great department store of
Marshall Field & Co, of Chicago,
one of the largest and most success
ful business enterprises in the world,
recently made the following state
ment regarding Advertising:
Good advertising is printed sales
manship. 1t costs money-but figur-
ing per prospect it is dirt cheap. Ad-
vertising should not be used as a
medicine-it should not be used as a
food. 1t will not necessarily cure u
sick business. 1t will not perman-
emily offset poor merchandise or poor
service. 1t will % build confidence
and prestige unless 1t is founded up
on d~ependability in your goods and
integrity in your business methods.
Advertising is the printed representa-
tive of your business. the projected
personality OF your business. 1t
should represent you Just as faith
fully and just as efficiently as your
star salesman. 1t should tell the
story of your merchandise accurately
and enthusiastically.
I'VE are strong believers in adver-
Using. and the bulk of 1t goes to the
newspapers. We have tried every
kind of honest advertising-and new
er yet have we found anything to
equal newspaper advertising"
, 1922-11-30
PARENTS AND TEACHERS
ASSOCIATIONS PERFORM
GREAT GOOD FOR PUPILS

A narent-teacher association Is a
voluntary partnership OF parents ana
teachers and others whose object II
IA to surround little children with
The environment most favorable Tor
their development.
This organization brings parents
and teachers together to study child
life in regard to care and proper
guidance in the home. in the school
and in the community.
II aims to cooperate with educa-
tional institutions intelligently; to
work for public welfare with regard
to health. morals. playground facil-
tiles, children's courts. mothers pen
sions, etc.
What would IT G to the chill
dren and the schools Of he United
States IL every school would have the
cooperation OF a wide-awake, pro
Eressive parent-teacher association?
In the State of California there are
more than 100 OF these o%rgan'za-
tions connected with the pubic
schools with an individual member
shin Of over $4,000 parents ana
teachers.
State Superintendent Wood. of
California. says Of the movcmen': 81
believe in the Parent-Tescher Assoc
citation because Of the good II has
done and the good II promises to d..
An association of mothers and faith
ers deeply Interested in h school vs.
certain to improve not only the
school but he entire community
Our Parent-Teacher Associations are
little democra~ies devoted to the
advancement of the interests OF boys
and girls. nm deeply gratified by
tho growth Of the Parent-Teacher As
HOciations throughout the state dnr-
Ing the last three or four years. Ere
long Wv shall realize our aim to
have n Parent-Teacher Association In
cvery community" This Ia the tcsti-
monv OF the State Superintendent Of
Public Instruction in the state hav-
ing the largest membership. In the
United States there are now
than . half million members In par
e~nt-teacher associations. There are
, 1922-11-30

the State of wyoming, at Rawlins in
said County, which said mortgage
was given TO secure the payment of
Twenty-Five Hundred C$25O0. 0O)
Dollars. evidenced by one certain
promtssory note in writing, bearing
date of March 16, 1921, and due and
payable two years after said date to
the order OF ID. F.. Chandler, mort
gagee and note drawing interest from
said date at the rate of s per cent per
annum until paid, and executed by
the said John E. McGill and Pearl
McGill, Mortgagors, and upon which
said note and mortgage there is
claimed to be due at the date of
this notice the sum of .Twenty-seven
Hundred Thirty-three and thirty
three one hundredths (S2733.33)
Dollars, together with taxes, penalty,
and interest for 1921, and taxes for
1922, due and unpaid in the sum of
n hundred and II and forty-eight
n hundredths Sl01.4S) Dollars,
and no suit or proceeding at law or
in equity having been instituted to
ecover the debt due and secured by
aid mortgage or any part thereof
and no sale, transfer or assignment
Of either said note or mortgage hay
ing been made;
Notice is hereby given that by vir-
, 1922-11-30

tue of the power Of sale in said mort
gage contained and the statute in
such case made and provided, said
mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale
of the mortgaged premises, and for
that purpose on Wednesday, the 9th
day of December, A.. ID. 1929, be-
tween the hours of nine O'Clock a. m.
and five O'Clock p. m. of said day. to
wit: at the hour of two O'Clock p. m.
of sal dday. at the front door of the
Court House, in the City of Rawlins,
in the County of Carbon, and State of
Wyoming. there will be sold at pub
lie auction and vendue to the highest
and best bidder for cash, the prem
ises described in said mortgage at the
date of this notice, together with in
terest and attorney fees II costs
and expenses allowed by law, which
said lands and premises are sub
stantially described as follows. to-
, 1922-11-30
THANKSGIVING DAYS IN
OLD NEW ENGLAND TIMES

The king and high priest of all
festivals was the autumn Thanks
giving. When the apples were all
gathered and the cider was all made,
and the yellow pumpkins were
rolled in from many a hill in pillows
of gold, and the corn was husked.
and the labors of the season were
done and the warm, late days of In
dian summer came in. dreamy, and
calm. and still. with just enough
frost to crisp the ground of a MORN
ing. but with warm traces of be-
nignant, sunny hours at noon. there
came over the community a sort OF
genial repose Of spirit-a sense of
something accomplished. and of a
new golden mark made in advance
and the deacon began to say to the
minister. Of a Sunday, II suppose it's
about time for the Thanksgiving
proclamation. - Harriet Beecher
Stowe.
, 1922-11-30
MORE LIGHT NEEDED

lt~was a sleepy village and it's fire
company was anything but up to
date.
One night a fire was announced by
the violent ringing of the alarm bell,
and the sleepy fire fighters arrived
at the scene of action to find the
building wreathed in curling black
smoke. No flames were visible from
the outside.
The captain Of the company made
a careful survey and then calmly lit
his pipe.
wed better leave 1t alone and
let it burn up a bit" he said. then
we'll be able to see what we are
doing.'-Philadelphia Bulletin.
, 1922-11-30
lowing paragraph appears:
1.-The financial situation

lowing paragraph appears:
1.-The financial situation is the
most serious one to stockmen. Cat
tlemen have not been able under
prevailing prices to overcome the
heavy losses of the past few years.
Sheepmen are beginning to see the
Light and prices for the past year for
Goth wool and sheep have made it
possible clear up, or at least, get a
good start.
The reports to this office would
indicate a better general financial
situation over the state OF at least
a tendency toward Improvement, and
many favorable comments are made
as to the help rendered by the War
Finance Corporation.
"The matter of range is a serious
one. with the passing of the public
domain in many sections. The live
stock industry is seriously hampered
for the lack of range. If financial
conditions were better it is evident
that there would be a tendency to re-
stock.
"A great many W lambs have
been held for breeding purposes this
year where they have been sold close
the past two seasons"
, 1922-11-30

wit:
Lot g.. in Block 81, in the Union
Pacific Railway Company's First
Addition to the Town of Medicine
Bow, Carbon County. Wyoming, &C
cording to the recorded plat thereof.
together with one-story brick bunga-
low, and all, other improvements of
every kind, character and descrip-
ton situate thereon or appurtenant
thereto. together with all water
rights, water pipes and sewer pipes
.a~ppurtenant to said premises.
Dated at Rawlins this 10th day of
November, A. d. 1922.
d. F. CHANDLER,
Mortgage.
By McMICKEN & McMICKEN, His
Attorneys.
First Pub. Nov. 16, 1922.
Last Pub. Dec. 81, 1922.
, 1922-11-30
HOSPITAL AID DRIVE
A BIG SUCCESS

Mrs. Homer France wishes to ex-
tend thanks to the members of her
committee who helped so efficiently
in the house to house membership
drive recently conducted for the
Ladies' Hospital Aid Society. The
results were most gratifying and
will insure more comforts and con-
yeniences for patients in he hos
pital. The two following reports
we're read at the October and Novem-
her meetings of the Board of Direct.
ors OF the Hospital Aid Society:
OFFICERS and members of Lads Hos
pital Aid Society of Carbon County
Memorial Hospital
hereby submit my report OF
money collected and turned in to me
by workers on Ladies Hospital Aid
Society. to date:
July %, 1929. draft on
Rawlins National Bank, to
Carrie France ----------$ 1900
AUGUST 25, 1922. draft on
same to Hospital Aid So
August 20, 1922. draft on
same to Hospital Aid So
ciety $500
October 10, 1922, cash. 400
Total 5000
CARRIE M. FRANCE,
Chairman of Membership Committee.
November 8. 1922.
Officers and Directors OF Ladies'
Hospital Aid Society Of Carbon
County Memorial Hospital, Raw
Inns:
hereby submit my final report of
money collected for Ladies' Hospital
Aid Society:
october Is, 1922. draft On
Rawlins National Bank.
payable to Hospital Aid So
ciety 300
October rs. 1922. draft on
same, payable to same 32.oo
October 26, 1922, draft on
same. payable to same 55.oo
October 81, 1922. draft on
same payable to Memorial
Hospital low
November 8, 1922, CASH. l3.OO
Total 90
pravious total - so. 90
Grand total ----$226.O0
CARRIE NJ. FRANCE,
chairman OF Membership Committee.
, 1922-11-30

CARRIE NJ. FRANCE,
chairman OF Membership Committee.
, 1922-11-30
NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT.
GAGE FORECLOSURE

Default in the payment of interest
when the same became due and pay
able having occurred in the condi-
tons Of a certain real estate mort
gage bearing date March IS. 1921.
executed and delivered by John Il.
McGill and Pearl McGill. his wife, of
Medicine Bow, Carbon County.
Wyoming, to d. F.. Chandler, of
Cheyenne, Wyoming, which said
was on the Goth day of
March. 1921. filed and recorded in
Book 1874. at Page 179. and num-
bered 1906, in the office of the
County Clerk and ex-officio Register
of Deeds of the County Of Carbon. in
, 1922-11-30
organizations in every state.

organizations in every state.
mere does your state stand on the
list! Can you afford to let other
communities progress while yours
stands still? Why lot have a parent
teacher association in every school
by 1924?
a the parents together with the
Teachers in the school house, and see
what a be done to make your
school district the model for your
state. Communicate with other or
CARNATIONS in your state and find out
now they do it; exchange expert
ences; cooperate; work together for
better citizenship, because the chill
dren of today are the citizens of to-
morrow.
Educational Week, Dec. 3-9.)
, 1922-11-30
WITHIN THE LAW

A salesmanlike looking inspector
stopped over night at a small town
Kansas hotel and was surprised to
find a dirty roller towel in the
wash room. Indignantly he said TO
the landlord:
Don't you know hal it has
been against the law for years to
put up a roller towel in this state
Sure, l know it," replied the
proprietor, but no * post facto law
goes in Kansas, and that there towel
was put up before the law was
passed Topeka Capital.
, 1922-11-30
CONCERNING "GREASEWOOD

The Experiment Station Chemistry
Department will publish shortly a
four-page circular about greasewood,
with particular reference TO the in
furious salts present in the leaves.
Inasmuch as opinions have been con-
flicting concerning the effect pro-
duced by sheep eating ~greasewood
leaves. this circular should prove to
be a timely contribution for the
sheep owners of the State
, 1922-11-30
FINANCIAL SITUATION
SERIOUS To STOCKMEN

In a general bulletin on a%yricul-
tural conditions issued by the de-
partment of agriculture. and cover
ing conditions In this state. the fol
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-07
Wife DOING GOOD WORK

81 have been bad off with stom-
ach and liver trouble and bloating
for many years. No doctors or
medicine helped me. On the adj
vice of my druggist, l bought a
bottle of Mayr's Wonderful Rem
cdy and | don't want to- miss a
single dse. 1t has given me more
benefit than all the medicine |
have ever taken. | feel | am do
ing good to recommend it to 9th
ers." It is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all liver,
stomach and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose
vii! convince or money refunded.
ii. /. Perry & Son and druggists
everywhere. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-07
send GOOD WEI MESSAGES TOR
PATTIE A. CLAY fNFIRMARY BAZAAR

PATTIE A. CLAY tNFIRMARY BAZAAR
bearing following message have been mailed to
absent friends and bringing back prompt
responses Some replies have been cevery done
Among them
PATTIE A CLAY INFIRAfARY
Richmond, Kentucky
This little Apron is to you,
And this is what wish you'd do!
The little pocket you plainly
For a special purpose is meant to be.
Measure your waist line, inch by inch,
And see that the doesn't PINCH
For each small inch you measure around
In the pocket put penny sound.
YOU waist your money-We pocket 1t
And the money, the pockets SO freely pay,
Goes to the Board of the Pate A. Clay
Old Ben Franklin that very wise man,
Babe us-"Waste not not"
So never can Waist my pennies you demand
If SO l should do in the PARKWAY land,
To want [ should quickly come;
But the Pattie A. Clay is different thing
Her praises, Madison people sing.
To give to her is a waste,
And SO to send my check, haste.
But though my waist is slender
AS that of a girl both young and tender.
IT'S large when | came
To the state of the golden, cleaning flower,
SO my pennies will snugy fit in the pocket
OF this little apron pink
Which between the Patte A; Clay and pe4 link. j.
With this "vers lbre" l send afar, "
My very best wishes for the Easter Bazaar.
-LUCIA F. BURNAM. z
By measurement am reluctantly led,
To believe I've acquired "nltdde-aged spread;
So I'm writing check in the greatest of haste,
Lest add another inch to my waist!
Tho I'd gladly double the ape-ne and pay
\ much bigger to the Pattie A. Clay
But: alas! the tax man got round tome fust
And left me, dear ladies, financially bust!
But here's OF your Annual Day
May she live long and prosper-the Patte A. Clay
MRS. FRANK JENNINGS, Jacksonville, Fla.
The little apron you sent by mail to
Came right through in jify, you
got my stick and begun the work
The task so big, thought would shi1k
The measurement-Who said it pincles?
I'll tell nobody the Of inches.
So Pm sending this bran-new dollar,
Hoping you'll be quiet and not holer
And please kind friends, don't yourself forget,
AS appeal for my age weight just yet.
lust request I'll make today
Don't read this dtty before the Pattie a. Clay.
MRS. ROBINSON Chattanooga
Had YOU asked MY age. instead Of my "Wast-
To answer your note, I'd ne'er been in haste;
But money inches is all right, say,
And love too the of the Patte A. Clay.
So III pinch bit, as the pennies will tell,
But send YOU hundred; your friend A. D. L.
MRS. GRANT LILLY, Lexington.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-07

leghanies, was approximately l.
$50 some eight or ten years ago.
Just what is the cause for the
swelling of the prison population
officials were unable to say. ST.
perintendent Basin said that he
supposed that the courts were
becoming more strict, or that
possibly juries had become i'm
bued with the idea that the only
way to stop crime waves is to
serve out drastic punishments.
Another feature of the present
population of the prison is the
fact that there are nearly 400
more white men in the prison
than negroes. The prison was
built for more space for negroes
than whites, but during. recent
months it has become necessary
to house white prisoners in the
dollhouse once reserved strictly
for negroes.
The prison has approximately
100 cells and as result there
are 500 occupied by two men in
stead of one as has been the
practice most of the time in the
past. This according to Super
intendent Basin, is regarded as
a bad practice, but without more
space and with a growing popu-
lation is impossible to avoid.
The white population of the
prison is increasing much more
rapidly than the negroes, Mr..
Basin said. During, the week
ending April 3, twenty-five pris-
oners were received and there
was not single negro among
them.
Although the courts apparent
ly are melting out greater num-
Der of penitentiary sentences II,
the state, statistics compiled at
the prison indicate that the SEN
fences are not as long as usual.
During the month, of March HI
prisoners were received of whom
81 were whites and AZ negroes.
There were seven men sentenced
to life Imprisonment, FIVE whites
and two negroes. Of the others
IS were sentenced to serve two,
years; Is to serve one year; IS
to serve 10 years; II to serve
5 years; 7 to serve 4 years; IA
to serve 3 years; Q to serve z
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-07
BREATHITT1TT Gases
MAY never Be Tried

Jackson, Ky, Apr. z-Appar-
emily taking cognizance Of plea.
made by citizens OF Brcathitt
county for eiemency Tor thirteen
men who were indicted In con
nection with the Clayhole pre-
cinct murder cases, Circuit Judge
Samuel Hurst Thursday contir-
ued the cases indefinitely.
Basing their plea on the ques-
ton OF public policy, the defend
ants in the so-called Clayhole
election day shooting cases, to-
gether with more than 200 citi-
zens of Breathitt county, short
ly before noon fled petition
with Judge Hurst and Common
wealth's Attorney ]. Mott Me
Daniels, asking that the cases be
dismissed.
The petition asserts that the
shooting, which resulted in the
death of four men, grew out Of
an election land that it came up
on the spur OF the minute. 1t
states that the defendants have
agreed among themselves that
if the cases are dismissed they
will .'Iet by-gone be by-gones,
and there will be no further dif-
ficulty in the matter"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-07
GIVE A BABY SYRUP PEPSIN
Constipation. biliousness and
like annoying ills will
quickly disappear

A MOTHER is always anxious
"A to give the safest and best
medicine to a constipated baby,
but is puzzled which to select.
Let her decide by the ingredi-
ents on the package.
Every bottle ofDr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin has the formula
printed plainly on the outside
OF the carton under the portrait
of DR.. Caldwell, who wrote the
prescription in 1892. You will
find that it is a combination of
Egyptian SIENNA and other
simple laxative herbs with pep
sin. It will not grippe the baby,
and it is free from narcotics.
A bottle sufficient to last a
family several months can be
had at any drug store, and the
cost is nlyabouta cent a dose.
While no one, young or old,
need take q drastic purgative
like salts Or calomel, be espe-
cially careful what you give a
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-07
STATE PEN MORE
CROWDED THANEvER
By Associated Press)

Frankfort, KY, Apr. THE
State Reformatory here is more
crowded today than at any time
in many years, according to H.
V. Basin, Superintendent of the
institution. On April 3 there
were 1909 prisoners in the insti-
tuition and with the circuit courts
i'll Louisville, Covington, New
port, Lexington, Frankfort, Bar
bourVille, Jackson and other
places sitting it is expected that
the population will be swelled to
more than 1900 before May l.
Officials say that the largest
number of prisoners ever housed
in prison here, which is the old
est state prison west Of the Al