davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

You might be surprised 10 know
that the best thing you can use Tor
. severe cough. IL . remedy. which
" easily prepared at home In iust
Q few moments. It's cheap. but Tor
prompt results IL beats anything else
you ever tried. Usually stops the
ordinary cough or chest cold IN ~
hours. Tastes pleasant, too-chiidren
like it---and it 10 pure and good.
Pour ~. ounces OF Pinex in .
pint bottle; then oil IL up with plain
graduated sugar syrup. Or use clari-
Ned molasbes. honey, or corn syrup,
instead OF surar syrup. II desired.
Thus Won make full pint--a family
snpply--but costing no more than a
small bottle OF feady-made cough
And as cough medicine. there IL
really nothing better TO be had at
any price. II goes right to the spot
and gives quick. lasting relief. IL
promptly heals the lnfamed mem
brsnes that line the throat and air
passages, stops the annoying throat
tickle, ioosens the phlegm. and soon
your cough stops entirely. Splendid
FOR bronchitis. Group, hoarseness and
bronchial asthms.
Pinex is a highly concentrated com
pound OF Norway pine extract,
famous for healing the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2k ounces OF Pinex''
With directions and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed TO give sbso-
lutte satisfaction or money refunded
TAs Pinex Co. II. Wayne, Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

Another four years put him as
Colorado member on the republican
national committee. And from there
he moved, when his party came into
power. into the first assistant post.
master generalship.
Rather stockily built. Work has
taken on weight In his new job. Tho
past 81. his hair ls stan dark and
heavy In front. lie wears II reached
back from his forehead. lie has a
sixabie bald spot at the back. which
he makes no attempt 10 camouflage
His mus,achc probably would b,
gray u Il were long enough TO show
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
Want Madison Park
Put in City System

Preliminary steps are being taken
to have Madison park added 10 the
city's parks and boulevard system.
Petitions with the signatures Of
hundreds OF persons have been pre-
pared for submission TO the city
council. asking that jurisdiction over
the park he transferred from the
municipal railway 10 the board
OF park commissioner.
The proposition will be presented
10 the city council at It's session Mon.
day afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

LOS ANGELES. Cal. March -
The Madalynne obenchain murder
trial was today postponed by order
Of Superior Judge Reeve until mex.
Monday. Illness OF Mrs. Mary
Ballet. important prosecution VII
nean. caused the delay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
WORK HIS CREED
As WELL As NAME

Work" il not only the name but
the creed OF the mao who viii sue
coed Hays.
Its hobby Is Hoisteln cattle and
HIS rsereation--lf Il can be called
rccrcation--is dahblin< IN politics.
IA first assistant postmaster gen.
crai. Il was hts responsibility 10 pick
the men 10 be named postmasisrs.
That he has been able 70 do this
and still retain the support Of a large
majority OF congress for his elevs.
ton speaks loudly for his tact and
df..tos,arx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

they last. Write your name and al
dress plainly. and you will receive
your book by return mail. Get yours
before they are all gone. They are
wrapped and ready to mail out.
NoTE.--Dr. Loughney's Bake Oven
Treatment offices are located at the
corner Of Fifth and Union. in tho
crary building. Rooms 2io.3il312-
si3-314.
DR.. Loughney Il assisted by com
petent lady nurses. Hours. . a. m.
TO p. m Sunday. 8 TO IL only.
Telephone Main sac.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
DR.. LOuCHNEY'S
HUMAN BAKE oven
Enables H. F. Austin to Walk After Baker

My brother. Lonnie Austin. re
ceivcd instant and permanent relief
from lumbago In DR.. LouEhneyF
Human Bake oven about months
ago. He had TO help carry me
from my bcd--where had laid
suffering and completely helpless
from sciatica. for a number OF days.
70 DR.. Loughney's offices. where
was given the greatest treatment In
this wide world for rheumatism.
Isonnie had 20 undreAs me. I was 70
helpless with pain. Or. Loughncy
advised two bakes within few
hours. after which ! told Lonnic
I could walk on crutches. They
were gotten for me and left Dr..
Loughney's offices on clutches. 10
eyeryone's great surprise. and after
a couple OF days more treatment.
threw the orutches aside. I'm al!
well. I've never felt better DR.
Loughney'S Human Bake oven an
HIS corrective plan OF eating In
the thing for you II you're sick.
His offices are filled all Of the
time with pleased patients.
Most sincerely,
HARRY y. AUSTIN,
s2s 18th Ave. s.
Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

Tailman'a court Thursday McCor.
mick charges bis wife. Marie, with
eoldDeAs and .squandcring
habits. He asks that her maidcu
game be restored 20 her. Mrs. Nc.
cormick, IN a cross-complsint. petI.
tons the court to grant tho divorce
decree 20 her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

WASHINGTON. March s.--pr.
Hubert Work. at present frat as
sistant postmaster general. today
was nominated by President Hard
ing 10 be postmaster general. the
White House officially announced.
Work succeeds WIN Hays. whose
resignation to become director gen.
eral OF the movies. becomes effect.
I've Saturday.
Formal announcement OF Works
selection was made following con.
ference he bad with President Hard.
ing today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
Texan Nominated a.
New Mint Director

WASHINGTON. March 2.--Prcsi-
dent Harding has nominated Edward
r. scobey OF San Antonlo. Texas. 70
be director OF the mint. succeeding
Raymond T. Baker. scobey. former
" Of Ohio. Is an old friend OF Hard.
ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
EyERyO>Es DUTY
TO TAXI. INTEREST

ITS everyonc'H duty TO take an In.
tereat in politics" he answered.
.'That'H all ever did"
Works two sons are grown and
married. and he and HIS wife are
alone here In an apartment hotel.
Unlike the dynamic. Jackin.thc.boS
activity OF the retiring POSTMASTER
general. Work always moves quietly.
speaks slowly and thoughtfuily. and
follows carefully reasoned processes
instead OF appearing TO jump al
things by deduction.
In only two things Us he Tx,
Hays
both are republicans and both
presbytcrianr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

color. But he keeps II clipped TO
what amounts TO a stubble OF less
than weeks growth.
His suits usually are dark. relieved
by pin stripes OF white or gray. a
splash OF color brightens his fore.in.
hand ties. Narrow horn.rimmcd
glasses, held by light gold bows over
the ears. add 90 the habituai serious.
ness OF hts expression.
How did you come TO get Into pol.
itlcs9s' Work was asked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
BONUS PARADE
PLANNED HERE

Plans for a monster parade OF cx.
service men and all others who be-
iieve In adequate compensation for
world war veterans aro being formed
In Seattle az a protest 10 congress
against bonus delay.
The seattle parade. which IL sched
uled for Sunday afternoon, Il part OF
a nationwide demonstration In favor
OF the bonus.
Acting Mayor H. n. iIenkoth has
issued proclamation calling upon
the citizens 10 show that they are
backing wholc.heartediy the fight for
compensation.
Tentative plans call for the fo,na.
ton OF veterans at Fourth ave. and
Pine II. at .. m. sunday. After a
parade thru the downtown streets
an open air meeting will be beld at
city Hall park, where prominent vet
Grams viii speak briefly In support
Of the bonus.
Veterans organizations are work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
Homemade Remedy
Stops Coughs Quickly


The beet esnGh me<dsfre yeu ever
ussd, a family supply eesin s.d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

ing hard on the completion OF the
plans for the parade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
NE STARTS
POLITICAL CAREER

Work first showed up In national
politics In 1908 when he was chosen
deicgzfc-at.larEc from Colorado to
tho republican convention. -Four
years later found him chairman Of
the Colorado state central committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
HIS CARDS
on TABLE

A auie,-spoken. iow.yoleed man Of
thoughtful appearances. Work IL the
sort that inspires and holds conf.
denc~. That Is no euAii part OF his
strength.
He play. no game Of craft or
finesse. lie puts his cards on tho
table. explains the why's and where.
forea OF each decision and frankly
states hlg conclusion.
A doctor---a real honest.to- goodness
doctor--wlil be something new In "a
cabinet. aitho many a cabinet has
needed doctoFinr.
And Works status In the medical
profession IL not snconsiderabic. He
was former president OF tho Ameri.
can Medical association and during
the war served az lieutenant colonel
and then as colonel Ia the army
medical corps
Born In Pennsylvania, married "a
an Indiana girl. Work settled down
to his profession az Pueblo. Col.
There he founded the woodcroft hos
pitaI for mental and nervous dis
eases. Tho major part OF hls pro.
fessionai work has been in this line
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

MOTOR VEHICLES In the United
States annually consume nearly
10. sec. 900 barrels OF gasoline.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
INVITED FOR RIDE, TAKEN INTO WOODS
 AND BADLY BEATEN
(Continued from Page One)

road and covered us with guns. They made me get out of the car and then blindfolded and handcuffcd me and carried me into the woods. They tied me 'to a tree and whipped me until I was unconscious They used a leather strap and struck me at least 75 times.
 q don't know what became of Davis. but as they were dragging me to the woods I heard one of them say. Why in the he'll did you fell lows let Davis get away. and that's all I know about him.
 Left Unconscious
 "I asked the men why they were whipping me and one of them said it was because of abusing my wife and neglecting my family I then asked them why they didn't have me arrested and let the courts take the matter up. To this they replied with an oath and commenced to beat me again.
 After they had beat me into un- consciousness they united my hands and feet and after I revived a little they took me back to the road and ordered me not to leave for five minutes under the penalty of being shot.
 After while I started stagger- ing. down the road when, a man and his wife came along in an automo- hile and carried me to Fairfield. I reached home about II o'clock and was sent to the infirmary In an ann bulance. My clothes were covered with blood from the terrible wounds on my body caused by the whipping, and there Is a knot on my head and my arm Is badly wrenched. but don't know how this happened as I was unconscious part of the time.
 Had a Quarrel
 "So far as abusing my wife is con- cerned. 1t is true we had a quarrel some months ago over a pet dog and I slapped her lightly, but did not hurt her in the least.
 "The men who did the whipping were strangers to me but I believe could identify some Of them"
 P H. White. who lives at 305 Forty fourth street, Fairfield, stated lest night that Gill was at his house when Davis drove up and that he heard Davis tell Gill to get in his cal that he coui1 get him job at the steel plant. ard that he (Davis) wanted to see a party near No. X minAs first and that they wouldn't be gone long. White stated that he had only known Gill for about five or six months, but during that time he had always acted as gentleman, and as to the charge of Gill abusing his wife and not supporting his family he knew nothing about it.
 Gill stated that he had a .32 spe- cial in his pocket but that the men had him covered before he realized what had happened. He stated they took the gun away from him and after they had whipped him they gave him his gun back but 1t was empty, but that he later found the shells in one of his pockets.
 Davis could not be located last night.
 Gill was carried to the Ensley in- firmary from his residence in Echols and Angwin ambulance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
Road Commission
 VIII Let Contract
 for PaUed Highway

Montgomery, August 29.-(Spe- ciaD.-The state highway commits sion Tuesday, authorized the letting of a contract as soon as plans have been completed for road project through Shelby county from the Jef- ferson llne to the Chiffon llne, to form a part of the Birmingham Mont gomery highway.
 It is estimated that the comple- tion of this project which was been designated as section A, will cost $5S0, ,00O. It will be q paved road.
 The commission also authorized another project designated as section B, which will run from Montevallo, via Calera to Columbiana. This section Is to be coSstructed with chert or gravel.
 Authority was given for the ad- vertising of bids for the construction as part of the Bee Line highway, of another rcI which will extend from the Dale county line via Dothan, to Florida. The commissions bridge engineer was instructed to make a survey and report the estimated cost as well as the best location for a bridge over the Tombigbee river in Clarke county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30

O. Miller of Jacksonville, Fla, past president, serving as a member at large.
 Directors were named as follows: Judge M. M. Allison of Chattanoo- ga, Charles Mann of Jacksonville, W. B. Goldenberg of Daytona, Will liam Manler of Nashville, Cowan Rogers of Knoxville. Dennis Long of Louisville, P. J. Jones of Hatties- burg, w. A. McGirt of Wilmington J. H. Kerrick of St. Petersburg. Le- land J. Henderson of Columbus, S. N. Harris of Savannah, V. L. Stan ton of Waycross, Fred Marsh of Pen sacola, Charles c. Davis of Birming- ham. L. B. Whitfield of Montgom- cry. John Wood of Charleston, and Will Mercer of Shreveport.
 Congratulations were extended to the committee by the convention delegates for It's excellent work.
 Adoption of bylaws to govern the southeastern division of the associa- ton was another important busi- ness feature of the session Tuesday. The bylaws included articles em- bodying provisions to apply to the various details of business proce- dure.
 Selection of a time and place for the second annual convention will be acted upon later.
 It was decided to locate the cor porate office of the southeastern di- vision at Pensacola, Fla. The di- vision organization will apply for incorporation under the laws of Florida,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
FUNDS PROVIDED
 FOR ACTIVE WORK
 ON MUSCLE SHOALS
(Continued from Page one)

will find jobs at Wilson dam be-
 fore October l, and Colonel Barden
 is particularly anxious to avoid a
 rush of labor here under the delusion
 that there Is plenty of work.
 He explained that work would be resumed with all possible speed but
 that 1t would naturally be gradual process. At Buck Island where the sand and gravel for the construction work Is dredged from the bed of the Tennessee river a force of men will go to work at once but the work Of hauling the material from Buck Island to the dock at Florence will be handicapped until an additional
 tow boat can be bought.
 Golfer dam No. 9 (the new coffer)
 has been completed since the work was resumed and has been pumped
 out and a force of men will be put | to work excavating rock from the river bed In this coffer.
 Much work must be done in the power house coffer and quite large force will get busy there but Colonel i Barden is doubtful of his ability to begin pouring concrete on any part of the work until after the middle of September.
 Orders will be placed at once for large quantities of cement-and they will be given, if possible to mills in nearby territories. Officials at the dam anticipate that if the rail strike
 continues they will have consider able trouble with deliveries of ce-
 ment and that the work would not proceed smoothly unless they estab- l;shed a large reserve stock before the mixers begin to grind.
 One-Third Built
 Wilson dam was practically one third built when work was stopped last year, according to the district engineers data. The project, when completed, will be the largest single
 unit of masonry in the world, con taining l,2e0,00o cubic yards. The total length will be 4,500 feet and the structure will be spanned by highway bridge.
 The dam Is divided into three parts-the lock, the spillway dam and the powerhouse. The width or the structure on bed rock IS l0l rect and maximum head of water on the turbines will be s6 feet. The powerhouse will have total ultimate installation of 624,ooo horsepower if the proposed T. gem erating units are installed. The work Is completely served by more than 27 miles of standard gauge railway tracks connecting with railroads touching the district. Complete concrete mixing plants, hy- draulic dredges, tow boats, barges' locomotives and other equipment which was placed in stand by" con-
 dition when work was stopped Is
 available for immediate service, en- gineers stated.
 Word from Washington that work was to be resumed on an extensive scale brought metamorphosis to the district over night. Today the iso- lated camp was alive with workers
 seeking jobs and with the district engineers forces bending every ef- fort to get in all the time possible before the high water season which comes late in the fall. The camp
 has 30 permanent dwellings, So9 temporary houses, mess halls ana
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
Americans Turn Back Australians in Net
 Doubles
By Associated Press

Boston, August 2s.-The national championship in lawn tennis doubles remains in the United States. The Australian invasion. which had as its triple objective the Davis cup, the doubles title and the singles championship. was defeated in its secondary phase today when ". T. Tilden. II. and Vincent Richards, turned back Gerald L. Patterson and Pat OHara, after losing the first set. The scores were 4-s. s-1, 6-3, 6-4
 The match. which had a double significance because of it's bearing on the doubles play In the forth coming Davis cup tournament, for which the contenders of today have been regarded as the probable nomi- nees, was marked by the Irresistible team effort of the Americans fol- lowing their opening setback.
 Tilden attained another title to- day. also, pairing with Mrs. Molla B. Mallory to combine the national holders in mems and womens singles as the national mixed doubles cham pions. Their victory over Miss Hell en Wills and Howard O'Kinsey, Cali fornians, was accomplished without great strain, GA, 6-3.
 Mrs. Mallory Wins
 Of greater interest among the spectators, was the singles match which Mrs. Mallory won from Miss Wills. The champion, who defend- ed her title successfully against the girl recently at Forest Hills, N. Y.. found her more difficult opponent today and 1t was only after losing the first set to her on hair-line de- cisions in the third that she won 3-6. 6-3, 7-5. The final point was played over under unusual circum- stances, when. after the crowd had roared and clapped It's dIsapproval of a line umpire's decision which would have given victory to the champion. Mallory turned to the stands. said the point would be re- played. and served again to the girl who had won the partisanship of the gallery.
 Miss Wills netted the ball and Mrs. Mallory's victory was made complete.
 The other national championships were decided. Arnold W. Jones of Providence. R. l., succeeded to the national junior championship va cated by Richards. winning from Lewis N. White of Texas. 60, SO, 6-1.
 David O'Loughlin of Pittsburg won the boys championship by de- feating M. T. Hill, Jr.. of Newton, 7-5, 6-3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
THIS IS BARBECUE DAY
 FOR MERCHANT GUESTS
tContinued From Page one.)

number will be presented. It is . beautiful s1.145 Premo touring car and is on display in front of the Chamber of Commerce building.
 A lively event will be the swim ming and diving contest at East Lake this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. M. N. Kronenberg, assisted by J. Ehlbert, will be in charge. There will be con- tests for boys and girls of all Ala bama. The three events will be 50 and 100 yards swimming matches and | 50 yards diving matches. Gold med als will be awarded in the swim ming matches and silver loving cups in the diving matches.
 The merchants and their wives and daughters seem to be thoroughly en- toying their visit and the lady vis- itors are taking in the retail stores of the city with much evident in- | terest.
 President Leath has named the fol- lowing committees. who will report at the business session Thursday morning at 10 o'clock in the Cham her of Commerce.:
 Convention Committees
 Nomination committee, ". M Burns, chairman; R. V. Windhom and R. A. Cranford.
 Resolutions committee, J. A. Brice, chairman; J. E. Walker and F. M | Hightower.
 Legislative committee. J. M. David sen, chairman; J. W. West and J. N Mai.
 Membership committee. H. D. War ron, chairman; Van Lazenly and w P. Rudd.
 Transportation committee, Dean Meadows, chairman. and c. P. Mur- phy.
 Advertising committee, c. P. Ward and Ruben Woodall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30

He and Senator Reed, democrat Mis- souri, and other members urged it as means not only of meeting President Harding's requirement that the bill carry a means of financing. but also of silencing the talk about the cancellation of the foreign debt.
 New Opposes
 A roll call on the proposal was demanded at first, but this demand was withdrawn, presumably because of the apprehension of leaders that quorum could not be obtained at the then late hour. A division was had instead, B senators signifyiniy their approval of the amendment and one, Senator New, republican, Indi- ana, his disapproval.
 The Smith -McNary reclamation amendment was agreed to by vote of 43 to 26. Party lines disappeared on the roll call, 23 republicans and 20 democrats supporting the amend ment and IS republicans and eight democrats opposing 1t.
 The Smith -McNary amendment t would provide for the retaining of swamp lands in the south by drain age and arid lands in the west through irrigation, the work to be done under the direction of the Sec relary or the interior, through leu eral and state cooperation.
 Opposition Voiced
 Veterans of the World war. the Spanish American war and the Philippine insurrection, would be given first opportunity to obtain homestead and also in working cn the various projects.
 Opposition to the amendment was voiced by Senators McCumber, re- publican. North Dakota, in charge of the bonus. and Robinson, demo- crat, Arkansas. The charge was made that opponents of the bonus were supporting this proposition in the hope that 1t would furnish an added reason for the President 10 veto the bonus. Also 1t was con tended that the reclamation project was important enough to stand on it's own merits without. as Senator Lenroot expressed 1t, "being taken to court on the backs of the exservice men,"
 Interwoven with the debate on the reclamation feature was discussion of the bonus itself. with Senators Williams, democrat, Mississippi; Wal son. democrat. Georgia, and Dial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
BEAUTY BALL AT
 WEST LAKE PARK

West Lakes annual beauty bah be- gins tomorrow at 9 o'clock with Will liam Nappfs orchestra furnishing music for the occasion. Elaborate plans have been laid to make the affair one that will be long remem- bcred and tonight marks the second of series of speciality dance num- bers that will be given at the popu- lar resort during the present sea- son.
 handsome prize will be awarded the prettiest girl on the dance floor. the award being made after the last dance number at midnight following the choice of three judges who are not known to others than the park management.
 The ball begins promptly at g o'clock and with the promise of fair weather a large attendance is ex- rected Preceding the first dance number a radio concert will be given