davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-14
MOUie Star Held
For Speeding

POMONA. Cal, Aug. 14.-Douglas
Fairbanks. motion picture actor. was
arrested here Saturday night for
speeding. II became known today. H
was said TO have motored through
the city a. a speed Of IS miles an
hour. His wife. Mary Pickford. was
with him. fairbanks vas notified 10
appear for trial In a police court here
August -.
, 1922-08-14
Bones Found OF
Ancient Horse

SANTA MONICA. Cal. Aug. IA
Bones recently found 81 feet below the
surface of the earth by workmen dig
ging a well near here. were those OF an
"equlsoccidentaiis' or western horse.
which roamed this part OF the worli
about 10000 d. C.. according to Man.
sor Bryan. OF the department OF his
tory. science and are of the Los An
COLES county museum. me- bones
will be presented to the museum.
Pay up for your Tribune and get
3 key for every SOC paid s-12ti
Pay up for your Tribune and get
q key for every soc paid. s.Ie.tt
, 1922-08-14
Army AirpIanes
Hunt Fire Bugs
In U. S. Forest

SAN FRANCISCO. Aus. 1.-THE
work OF forest incendiaries has become
such a menace In northern California
that We army airplanes have been
retained TO track them down The
airpianes are expected TO leave here
Tuesday.
, 1922-08-14
PACIFIC
COMPANY

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. iA--Ine
Western Pacific railroad company was
hopeful today OF adjusting strikes Of
big four" brotherhood members,
which have tied up the system for
three days between San Francisco and
Salt Lake. The company announced
that through an amicable settlement
at EIko. New. yesterday. the line was
open today between Salt Lake and
Gerlach. New, and through q confer
ence at the Stockton strike center
beginning at 1880 a. m. II hoped 10 set.
tie differences that have halted It's
traffic in California
Conferences are also going on at
oakls-d. orovilie and other points on
the srstem affected by the strike Of
train crews.
, 1922-08-14

CoRBTN. Ky. Aug. 10y The
Associated Pressl6Twelve hundred
trainmen. members OF the big four
brotherhoods employed on the Cum
berland division of the Louisville and
Nashville railroad left their trains at
10 O'Clock this morning. tying up
the great HARM. and Belle county
coal district.
, 1922-08-14

Classified ads IN the Tribune arc
winners and possibly the keys we
give with every Soc paid at office will
Win you n big prize. S-12-tf
, 1922-08-14
PASSENGERS ARE SAVED FR0K
GRIEF OF Sc0RcHING DESERT
when TRAIN LEAVES NEEDLES

SAM tRANCISCo, Aug. 14:-(By The Associated Press
santa re renef train carrying approximately I5 oassen.
gers, many of whom still were suffering from the effects Of ~
terrific heat of the desert, arrived in this CITY from NeedIss
last night. a guard armed with repeating rides ne &c ~
observation car all across the desert. me
, 1922-08-14

A physician and a nurse boarded
the traia here. being called by rail
road officials 20 treat J. NJ. Norris.
age 81 years, Los Angeles. who was
, 1922-08-14

tcoatinued from Pare onG
from white House or administration
sources
, 1922-08-14

nduits and so children who ar. ma
rooned there.
, 1922-08-14

American Legion membership drive
, 1922-08-14

SANTA FE TRAIN
LEAVES COAST.
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 14.-The Call
fornia Limited train No. 4 Of the
Santa Fe pulled out Of the Los An
, 1922-08-14

VAN buren,. Ark, Aug. 14.-An-
nouncement was made today that fire
men employed on the Central division
II the Missouri Pacific railroad had
decided to walkout at 2 o'clock this
afternoon. Missouri Pacific officials
sail that sue action would result in
a tisup Of the division temporarily.
, 1922-08-14

Subscribe for the Tribune and get a
keg for every soc paid. S12tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
SALTS FINE FOR
 ACHING KIDNEYS
Eating too much meat may clog Kidneys, then
 the Back hurts.

Most folks forget that the kidneys. like the bowels, get sluggish and clogged and need a flushing occas- ionally, else We have backache and dull misery in the kidney region, se- were headaches. rheumatic twinges. torpid liver, acid stomach, sleepless- ness and all sorts of bladder dis orders.
 You simply must keep your kidneys active and clean, and the moment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney re- zion. .get about four ounces of lad Salts from any good drug store here take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for few days and your kidneys will then act fine This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com bined with lithia, and Is harmless to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity. It also helps neutralize the acids in the urine so 1t no longer irritates. thus help ing to relieve bladder disorders.
 lad Salts Is harmless; inexpensive: {: makes delightful effervescent lithia water drink which everybody should take now and then to help keep their kidneys clean.
 A well-known local druggist says he sells lots of lad Salts to folks who believe ip trying to correct kidney trouble while it Is only trouble.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
TUPEL0 PLANS FAIR
Horse Racing and Automobile Speeding to Feature
 Exhibitions

Tupelo, Miss, September so-(Spe- cial.)-Everything Is in readiness for the opening of the fourteenth annual North Mississippi fair at Tupelo, Oc- tcber to '. Secretary Milan ex- poets the largest attendance in the history of the fair, due to the fact that thousands of dollars are being offered this year in premiums.
 Two days of professional automo- bilc racing will be seen on wednes- day, October and Saturday. De- tober '. A number of the best known dirt track drivers in the country have filed their entry for the two days of speed On Saturday. October !, an automobile will be given away at the close of the big program of auto races.
 Auto polo. as produced by the original American and British teams. will be the feature attraction on the race track in front of the grand stand. These teams will appear twice daily, afternoon and evening. The Rubin X Cherry shows will furnish the midway attractions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
Church Takes Ouer Fairgrounds and
 Amusement Lake

Gadsden, September 3o.-(Spe- cial.)-The people of Marshall county are turning from worldly amusements and looking after their future. Last Sunday a big revival was started at the race track and fairgrounds at Gum tersville and now comes the news that Smith Lake, situated at Warrenton. and which has been one of the leading amusement places in that county, has been rendered to the Methodist people for religious purposes, and the same has been accepted.
 There are two large lakes of pure spring water and they are stocked with fish. have good boating facilities and bath houses. and other amusements. It is the intention of the Metho- dist people to improve tho grounds and erect number of cottages in order to care for 1000 visitors. The plans call for cottages, mess hall and bunk houses. If the plans work out as they are planned 1t is the in- tention to establish a school like the one at Flat Rock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
JAMES APPOINTED
Will Succeed J. Fritz Thompson as
 Circuit Solicitor
By FRED II. GORMLEY Montgomery Bureau. Tho Axe-IferaId. 2H1-2 First National RanE RuiIdfnC

Montgomery, September 30.-(Spe- cial)-Joseph II. James, well-known attorney of Greensboro, Hale county. will succeed J. Fritz Thompson as the democratic nominee for solicitor of the Fourth judicial circuit. The selection of James was certified to the secretary of state today by James H. Webb of Mobile. chairman of the state democratic executive commit tee.
 Under rules of the state committee members of the committee who re- side In the Fourth circuit made the nomination and certified 1t to the chairman. MT. Thompson,s successor as solicitor for the unexpired term will be appointed by Governor yilby He will retire October l. to become a member of law firm in Birmine- ham, with Judge William l.. Martin and Perry W. Turner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
Good Business During Fall
 Would Mean Victory For Republicans, Leaders Say
C. o. P. Leaders, Gloomy a Short Time Ago. Are Now
 Confident of Winning Fall Elections

cases all that was expected but the men are back, nevertheless and pro- ducing. The business revival from one end of the country to the other seems limited at the moment only by the somewhat crippled facilities of the railroads to handle the flow of commerce.
 Word has gone forth from head quarters here that the Full Dinner Paip shall once again be the slogan of the republican speakers.
 Faced short time ago with a purely defensive campaign, the re- publicans feel now that trade fig ures and business reports from every section of the country give them 3 positive platform upon which to build for the ballots of November T. With becoming modesty the republicans will claim that returned prosperity is entirely due to the wise policies of republicanism and the confidence of the people In republican manage ment.
 Democrats Reply
 The democrats will reply that pros perity has come back to the country, despite the republican party and not because of It They will claim there has been a breakdown of govern ment; that Congress was never at such low ebb as 1t has been dur ing the past four years of republican control. The democrats will say they are Justified in this latter con- clusion by quoting explicit state ments to the same effect made by the Secretary of War, MT. John w. Weeks, one of the most stalwart of the stalwart grand old party men.
 The republicans have decided to ig- nore all such things and preach pros perity from beginning to end. Last some of the democrats get too ob- streperious about the Ubiquitous tariff" however. the republican cam paign managers have prepared lit- tic booklet which gives the tariff records of democrats in the Senate who voted with the republicans on certain of tho tariff schedules The democrats already have been claim ing that the Fordney -McCumber tariff act Is a political, rather than an economic tariff. The republican book counters with this charge:
 Democratic members of Congress furnish the best proof of the fallacy and inconsistency of the democratic party's position on the tariff. Their party may seek to make poliaical capital out of the issue, but individ ually they seldom fail to seek the needed protection for the industries of their respective states"
 The republicans claim that 3S per cent of democrats of the Senate voted for the amendments to increase the rates of duty in the Fordney bill, while 47 per cent voted against amendments which would have low cred the rates of duty. They not only give this tell-tale percentage, but they list the democrats who did it.
 Taken altogether it's going to be a right merry campaign, after all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
By ROBERT T. SMALL
Special Correspondent of The AKo-Herai
 Copyright i922. by Tine Age-Heraldi

Special Correspondent of The ARe-Heraid
 Copyright i922. by Tine Age-Heraldt
 Washington, September 30.-As the congressional campaigns are begin ning to make headway in the various states, the republican managers here in Washington are assuming con fidence which few weeks ago would have been thought incredible.
 It is not that they have found any new merit in the record of the Con gress just closed, nor that they are unconscious of the blight that tar If bill generally leaves upon a party in power.
 The republicans believe they are soing to achieve victory this fall be- cause of the prosperity which is sweeping the country.
 Give us good times, and to hell with the record of Congress" de- elared vigorous and virulent leader of the republican inner councils to the writer a few weeks ago.
 Today the republicans believe good times are here and they feel that the rest Is easy sailing. Not that the cold winds of defeat are not expected to blow and blow hard, in a good many localities, but by and large the grand old chiefs of the grand old party are rather Inclined to inform the universe that they are "sittin' pretty" at the moment
 Republicans Were Worried
 1t is no secret that National Chair man John T. Adams and a lot of other republican leaders six months ago were much worried over the out look for the coming election. Moth ing seemed to be breaking right for the party. Congress was In a jam, reports from the country indicated that the administration was, losing ground; the Washington Arms Con- ference had been seven-days won der but apparently had left no per- manent impression upon the people, so far as political considerations were concerned. and lot of so- called q progressiyes" were threatening to run away with all the party contests.
 Chairman Adams found solace in the conclusions, which were reached not at once, but ot many conferences
 If business conditions are good in the fall we will sweep the coun try. said the leaders; If business continues bad, we will lose. That's al there is to tt. tariff or no tariff. tofelsn polic yor no foreign policy, congress or no Congress"
 Unemployment Wiped Out
 This is the philosophy of the chief tains, and It Is the explanation of the optimism which has taken hold of them during the last 10 days.
 They have seen unemployment vir- tually wiped out; they have seen hun dreds of thousands of men on strike return to work. The conditions of the return may not have been in all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
HISTORIC BAPTIST
 BODY CLOSES MEET
Rev. Martin, For 40 Years Moderator, Resigns-New
 Officials Elected

Goodwater. September so.-(spe- cial)-The Central Baptist associa- tion held It's seventy ghth annual session with Poplar Springs church. 15 miles west of Goodwater, on Wednesday and Thursday of this week. This association at one tirne comprised all of Coosa, West Tal- lapoosa and most all Elmore coun- ties, but for the past 20 years the territory has been cut off to form ether association and now Coosa, one church In Clay and one in Tallapoosa constitute the area. with 19 churches,
 The next session of the Central association will be held with Good water church.
 Henry A. Feel of Rockgord was elected moderator, succeeding Rev. D. s. Martin. who was at his re- quest relieved from further service; N. k. Martin, clerk. and w. F.. Darden, treasurer. John A. Darden, Goodwater, was elected delegate to the Southern Baptist convention.
 Rev. D. s. Martin has been mem Der of the Central association for 56 years, and has served continuously as clerk and moderator 40 years. A resolution was unanimously adop.ed by the body electing. Rev. Martin honorary moderator for life.
 "Fighting Parson"
 Poplar Springs church has 8 his tory dating back to slavery times. and has had some of the leading Baptist devines for its pastors, and among these was Rev. George F.. Brewer. who frequently attended the sessions of the association after severng his work in this section. Rev Brewer. when the Civil war broke out, raised company of vol unteers which was mustered into service at Rockford He was elected captain of the company and made a valiant soldier and officer during the war.
 At the session just closed Rev. Arnold s. Smith, Rev. Cecil, Rev Hill, a Birmingham pastor; Rev. S. D, Monroe, Rev. J. l.. Ingram. Rev. Garrett were the visitors. Rev. Hill made an appeal for the Baptist or phanage, and Rev Smith made a fervent speech for home, state and foreign missions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
PASTOR CALL
Rev. Knight Leaves Heflin For An
 nistOn

Heflin. Ala. September So.--(Spe- cial.)-Cleburne county Is soon to lose one of her most popura citizens Rev. c. D. Knight, he being called to the First Congregational Metho- dist church at Anniston. The church extended Mir. Knight call after he had conducted 3 most successful two weeks revival services. He has ac. cepted the call and will begin his pas ttrial duties at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
DISTRICT MEETINGS
 W0MEN'S CLUBS SET

Andalusia, September 30.-(Spe- cial. )-Meetings for each of the dis tricts in the Alabama Federation of Women's clubs haves been arranged and the president. Mrs. Louis Nei.l. will attend these meetings.
 Following is a list of the hostess towns and the time for each of the meetings: First district, at Albany Decatur, on November 5; Second dis- trict. Talladega, on November 17 and IS; Third district, at Birmingham. on October 25 and 26; Fourth district. at Georgiana. on October 31 and Mo- vember 1. and Seventh district, at Evergreen, on November and 3.
 The cuckoo lays its own eggs in other birds nest, and has its young reared without trouble to itself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
WHO WILL BECOME
 GERNANY'S RENAL
 NOW IS QUESTION
Harden Scores KaiSer'S Greed in Retaining Proceeds of His MemoirS-Criti-
 CiSeS His Story
Bv MAMMALIAN HARDEN Gcrnanv's Foremost Publicist

tcopyright 1929, by The AGe-Heraid)
 Berlin, September 30.-Who will be Germany's Renal? For, possibly, some convinced militarist now will try to play the famous Turkish lead- CTS part in our political theatre. Even steadier heads might be turned by Kemal's example.
 The sevres treaty treated Turkey like condemned criminal. for whom
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

cannot go to hospitals until their condition actually menaces others, which means after all hope of heal ing has gone. Such distress engen- ders adventure and therefore the fa- tai question; Who will be Germany's Mustapha Renal?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

IL W A s OtiA5 question i n { 0 which dungeon he was to be thrown. Gurzon, -Poincaire a n d Sforza's joi n t note now treats Turkey as a great ? Q W e T
 whose valuable friendship must be bought at any price. England, France and Italy
 offer Turkey the preservation of her own inter-
Arizona republican., 1922-05-18
FRUIT PRODUCTION
TOPIC At GLENDALE
c. Of c. MEETING

GLENDALE May IA very
comprehensive discussion was held
last evening at the regular meeting
of the commercial club on the fruit
situation in the Salt River valley 1t
it a well known fact that the pro-
ductiyity of the valley is far above
the average and favorable climatic
conditions make an early market pos
sible and to neglect such a golden
opportunity only means a retarding
of the farm activities. William
Thompson. secretary of the United
Produce Growers association. was
present 1T the meeting and gave some
data that will be of advantage to
fruit growers. He spoke of the care
lessness in fruit packing and the diff
ficulty of getting growers to sign up
Arizona republican., 1922-05-18
PRISCILLA DEAN At
THE STRAND SUNDAY

Thrills, excitement, intense drama
and sublime emotion, each presented
to an astonishing degree are out
standing among the features which
have caused wild Honey" Priscilla
Deans latest starring vehicle to be
widely heralded as the most brilliant
accomplishment this star has yet
registered
This is the attraction which comes
to the Strand for a three days en-
! gasement starting Sunday.
1t differs materially from the last
of her recent pictures in that while it
presents thrills of a much more ex-
citing nature and introduces action
OF much more dangerous trend.
still it does not rely entirely on these
FOR the intense hold it takes on the
reviewer, nor soi the lasting effect
cheated in a witnessing of the picture.
For in wild Honey" Priscilla Dean
has an even bigger chance than in
| Reputation" for the display OF YER
satile taiert and diversified exhibit
tion of the all encompassing art
which is hers
Comparing the feature with "Con
flict," her last picture, one is inime-
diately struck by the transition Of
character evidenced in the latter pro-
daction which was not present in the
former. release. In Conflict size was
from the beginning OF the story a
headstfoG5, rebellious girl, fighting
her BATHS against the environment.
:nto which fate had placed her. In
wild Honey" just the reverse is the
case
For a short time the locale is in
England, but following the book
closely the action for the main part
takes place in South Africa, where,
on the great veldt, Lady Vivienne,
the naughty, becomes Vivienne the
loved and loving, fighting for the
man of her heart, risking her life in
defense of his, this climax coming in
the gigantic flood scene, said to be
without an equal in the history of
the silent art.
OF her experiences in journeying
through the Transyaal, the picture
deals intimately, laying especial
stress on the great scenes wherein
she becomes lost on the veldt. to
wander half crazed by thirst for sew
eral days before she is rescued by a
renegade teamster who would make
her his white captive In this se-
quence Priscilla Dean, it is said.
reaches the greatest heights of her
picture career in the matter of sheer
dramatic strength and finesse. 1t is
here that Kerry Burgess. the young
engineer who is interested in irriga-
ton work in the Transvaal, comes
into her life, and it is in his rescue
of her that the great mutual love is
born, a love which supplies the i'm
petus for the tremendous chapters IN
cident to the flood. A wealthy land
dealer OF the country Is jealous OF the
engineering success of Burgess as well
as his seeming success in his suit for
the girl, and in revenge and despera-
ton he orders the explosion which
bursts the dam and sends the pent-up
waters on their mad swirl to the
valley and the destruction OF the
helpless settlers. Priscilla Deans
wild ride TO warn her lover, and or
the man and herself being caught in
the flood, are unforgettable scenes In
an unforgettable picture.
The Strand is early requesting at
tendance during the matinee. as the
engagement is limited to three days.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-18
NEW POTATOES

:. Easy Way to Prepare Them
New potatoes mean a fresh Vege-
table rich in minerals and the much
talked of vitamines.
Whenever possible cook new pota-
toes in their Jackets" This not only
preserves the cooks hands but the
valuable minerals that are so close
under the skin of the potato. And
try steaming potatoes instead of
boiling them. Steamed potatoes lose
none of their food value.
Cover tightly to retain all the
steam and allow an hour to cook
medium sized vegetables. Stub care
fully, but do not pare. The skin slips
off very esaily after steaming and
the potatoes can be served in cream
sauce or with parsley butter as de-
sired.
New Dreamed Potatoes :.
Choose rather small potatoes and
allow three for each serving. Steam
or boil till tender. about half an hour
for small potatoes. Remove skin
and sprinkle lightly with salt. Cover
and shake over the fire that the salt
may penetrate the potatoes. Put into
hot vegetable dish and pour over
cream sauce.
Cream Sauce
Three tablespoons butter, table
spoons flour. cups milk, u tea
spoon salt, 4 teaspoon pepper,
tablespoons grated cheese.
Melt butter. Do not let the butter
bubble while melting Stir in flour
ana stir till perfectly smooth and
blended. Add milk slowly. Not more
than one-fourth cupful should be
added at time. The sauce will be
very thick at first. but stir each
time till perfectly smooth. When all
the milk is in add salt and pepper
and cheese. Cook until cheese is
melted and pour over potatoes.
New Potatoes With Parsley Butter
Choose small potatoes and prepare
as in preceding recipe.
Three tablespoons butter. des-
sertspoon lemon juice. IL teaspoon
onion juice, Il teaspoon salt. lis tea
spoon pepper. tablespoon minced
parsley.
Cream butter and add lemon juice
drop by drop. Add lemon juice, salt
and pepper and parsley. Spread
evenly over hot potatoes arranged in