davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-23
CREPE HousEDREssEs

Cotton crepe has been found practical
for house dresses. and many charming
frocks are possible, combining two col
ors, or with touches of bright -colored
embroidery IN contrasting shades.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-23
KITCHEN HELPS.

a pean pot can be easily washed if it
is put to soak on the stove with tea
spoon of soda in cold water. Let 1t come
to a boil for five minutes being sure it
IS full Of water. This plan works
quicker L a cover Is placed over the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-23

Now that Peru has joined Chill In &C.
cepting the offer Of the United States II
Is to be hoped in the interest Of peace
and good will that the coming confer
ence viii bring desired results.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-23

ThompsonyiIle housewife has found
IA $3.50 diamond in a turkey she was
cleaning That bird had more discrimi-
nation as to size and value than the one
That swallowed q picture knob.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-23
CLOTHES HINT

When putting clothes away write the
names of the contents on the boxes or
packages. This will prevent having to
desired.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-23
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ed
: - : 6.1s 7 ~ { Ffrt flt1fF Z 2
who Is Making Prohibition q Farcee

Who Is Making frOhlDlueh Eafc0s
Mr.. Editor I saw in daily printed
in a nearby city a Quotation from a Nor
walk pastor discussing the eighteenth
amendment. The Rev. Werner is quoted as
saying that the miracle Of Converting pure
water into wine today could mot be per-
formed without breaking It. AS read the
amendment says not more than one-hsilf
of one per cent alcohol. I can't under
stand that it is compulsory to use that
much. He also says at present the situ-
alton is a farce anu those opposed should
work for It's modification. II this IS true
who made it soe Not the rum runners or
the DRINKERS, but the rnlllihers Of the law
in the pulpit, on the JUDGES bench and
the CRATER officials that are sworn to en-
| force 1t, also the papers that print their
propaganda. They have right to change
| the Jaws But not through lies and deceit
Why should it always be the chief priests
and elders that persuade the people to re-
! lease the robbers? What then will be the
consequepce 10 the innocent? inclose the
J.L EMO.
MANSFIELD Center, Jan. 10, 1922.
The clipping follows;
| Norwalk, Jan. 16-Taking for his text
| the Biblical incident Of turning water TO
| wine, Rev James Benton Werner, pastor
of Grace Episcopal church in a sermon
| last night discussed the eighteenth amend
ment which he had consistently opposed
before dts passage.
| He said that the Rfblical miracle could
not be performed today without breaking
| the constitutional amendment Those who
| were in favor Of the amendment, he said,
should work for its proper enforcement. At
present the situation was q farce, he de-
Cleared. Those who were opposed to it on
the ground that it was an infringement
upon personal liberty should work foa
its modification. He proposed the licens-
! ing of the indi 4 .ual to use intoxicants
with revocation Of the license he abuses
| the privilege
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-23

Even those VINO consider themsewe4
expert in standing in slippery places had
to watch their step as the result Of the
Ice storm.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-23

taken from the Tower and the sentence
carried out in the palace yard in West
minister. He did not call upon the peo-
pie to pray for his soul, neither did he
pray for himself on the scafold, unless
It was private prayer, and SO he paid
the penalty for his attempt at treason.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-23

The m=n on the corner says: Those
who think they would Ike to start life
all over again don't figure that they
might 90 worse.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-23

Secretary Hoover gives warning that
a strike Of the coal miners is inrpend-
ing. and Of course everyone vii! re-
mark that it is only what was expected.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-23
SAVING HEAT.

When cooking on the gas stove use
cooking vessels that cover the burner.
All heat not directly under the>utensil
is lost
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-23
STRETCHING GLOVES.

nc stretch kid gloves when new, place
them between the folds Of a damp towel
for about an hour before they are to be
worn. =
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-23

Icy pavements mean more work for
the blaGlsmiths but nothing like what
they sid a decade or two ago.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-23
EDITORIAL NOTES.

With moonshine being made in Low
ell from swiil there ought to be brisk
demand for it.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-23

For Germany to denounce Premier
Poincare will only be like waving red
flag in the face Of an angry bull.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05

PEBBoLETTE-In navy brown black A beautiful silk fabric. fabric that you'll be mighty anxious to buy real S5.50 value. Special, the yard $2.4e.
 AMERICAN PoNGEE-Fu S6-inch width and natural color We only have limited quantity of this. Splendid for dresses, blouses waists and any purpose might want to use it. worth more. The yard 49c.
 Chiffon Taffeta in all the leading colors and worth lar $2.25. Full 36 inches in widh excellent value in excellent silk Splendid for spring dresses and you'll find all the good spring colors here to select from it's worth $2.25 regular Special, the yard $1.79.
 Crepe de Chne in all the leading colors, inches in width. most excellent quality suitable for dresses, waists fine underwear, etc This would you quite bit more money ordinarily Special, the yard, $149 Canton Crepe regular $350 value good range of col Just the fabric for the spring dress This full 40 inches in width and it's the you want to buy The yard $2.87.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05

their extraordinary styles. See them to- morrow, but come early for best selec- ton.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-06
Oil and Gas News Amarillo District

,rI JIly nv ~ \ H-Uls flIu best lnformaton obtain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
A Daily Thought for
 Good Of the Community
Makes New High Bank Clearing Records Two Months in Succession, Re- flecting Permanent as We'll as Cur
 rent Progress
By RICHARD F. JOHNSTON

T Birmingham bank cearngs, making high
 succession construed merely condition reflex also of Each adds rolls New industrial merchants wholesalers railroad and insur of population and growing popua ions demand and buying power
 financial mile Some of the recent showngs have been these:
 cearng ahead of those September
 The September clearngs s1oooooo
 cearngs month s21 which held the record September of this year
 September cearngs s1oooooo month 
 Where prior September year. daily ceags had not touched the they passed that two days In October $7o0000o day recorded
 clearings compared with 22 The increase October the period last A cent
 pay by higher affecting 5oooo workers effect September tells of the tale These full of work That another of the story The cumulative effect of industries and the older is the third element That is the permanent one
 Where until had building plant it them the most modern the country In 1920 and the largest independent steel works the district built m capacity namely the Ingalls, Iron Works and Con plant that period several structural steel mills began that period of the largest blast furnaces the world built.
 clearngs 1921 they dropped to sao ooo 0OO The loss of 900 in 1921 considers impact markets months of that and the slow made dur the last of the That the difference was not larger making diversified than casual observers 
 erngs ahead of the entire of The 1919 growth The large made
 year location of industries that and permanent producers of clearings
 should compared with other cities be- computing hem Atlanta which makes the amount of cearngs the Birmingham But when Birmingham eangs based contributing method been years, their showing becomes unacceptable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
HUMAN SKELETON DUG UP MAY BE THAT OF
 OLD RIVER CAPTAIN

Florence, November 1.-The fiud- ing of human skeleton in the ex- cavation for new building ,n the downtown district stirred up much speculation among the old residents of the city as to the identity of the gruesome find.
 Captain James Simpson, one of the old residents of the city. who is 94 years of age, says that as a child he remembers that he was told that Capt. Dick Rapier, one of the pio- neer river men on the Tennessee and Mississippi rivers was buried at the spot where the skeleton was found.
 Captain Rapier Is said to have op- erated barges from Florence to New Orleans in the early days of the last century, carrying cotton down the Tennessee, Ohio and Mississippi rivers to New Orleans, and bringing back cotton goods, silk, rum and other imported luxuries to the plan ters of the Tennessee valley. The barges floated down to New Orleans and were rowed back by negro slaves. and each round trip consumed from three to four months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
ELMO FARMERS PREPARE FOR BIG
 5 {':;s,;s| '':; ]: ]; |lNGS NEXT YEAR.

ElosrSyka, November 1.-(Special.) Ex StasL preparations are being mat If Elmore county for farming another year. The farmers. having realized a profit from this years ef- forts and seeing that the future holds prospects still brighter for them, have again taken heart and will move toward their tasks of another year with a great deal more vim than las been the case during the past several years.
 A realization of profit from this years crop enables them to purchase the necessary equipment for another year and to purchase the right kind of fertilizer and more of it. It IS everywhere conceded that the cotton crop, as we'll as the corn crop of El- more county, must have plenty of the right kind of fertilizer and. after that. plenty of the right kind of work and attention. Through the FL more County Farm Bureau, the farm CTS will be assisted in purchasing the kind of fertilizer best suited to the soil of the county
 It is reported from every section of the county that large tracts of land that have been lying out will be taken in and cultivated next year.
 In connection with preparations be- ing made for another crop, Austin x Cousins, dealers in mules in We tumpka, state that there is an un- usually good demand for good mules and large numbers of young mules are being sold by this firm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
BUILD TARGET RANGE
University R. o. T. C. Will Now Be
 Equipped For Matches

University, November 1.-Things hoped for are being brought to real ity by the military department of the University of Alabama. The uni versity is now building a target range for gallery practice in connec- tion with the R. 0. T. c. The range will be located in front of the ar mory. and is being rapidly rushed to completion so that matches may be held with various colleges of the south.
 The university has had a rifle team in the past years, but it has not met with the success desired. partly due to lack. of equipment. The authori- ties hope that the range will serve as a stimulus for interest in this par ticular phase of the work.
 Matches have been arranged with the University of Tennessee +. De- cember and with Washington and Jefferson university in February, and before the year ends competitive matches will have been held with nearly all of our southern colleges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
Mississippi Votes On Amendments 10
 State Constitution

Laurel. Miss, November 1-(spe- cial)-The only opposition to demo- cratic nominees in the general cleo tion in Jones county next Tuesday. November ', Is in the senatorial race. Hubert D. Stephens will be opposed by John H. Cook, republican. No other republican or socialist candidates qualified to get their names on the ballot in Jones county. Supreme Court Judge Cook and Circuit Judge Robert S. Hall have no opposition in Jones county. T. Weber Wilson, democratic nominee for congressman from the Sixth district, is unopposed in Jones county. but it is said that he may have republican opposition elsewhere in the district.
 In addition to formal election of the democratic nominees. ordinarily mere ratification of the primary decision, the voters will pass on two amendments to the constitution. One amendment proposed is to give the state highway commission jurisdie- Ion 7Tsr a state highway system of construction and maintenance, there by securing millions of dollars of federal aid in the construction of the state highways. All local roads are left in the hands of the board of su- pervisors, who will thus have more time and money to keep them in con- dition. The Jones county board of supervisors has strongly indorsed this amendment and calls on the peo- pie to vote for It.
 The other amendment proposed looks toward the abolishing of the office of county treasurer. In view of the republican activity and the amendments, it is urged that a larger number of people vote than is usual in general elections.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
BUILDING STOCK PENS
Roanoke Will Now Be Able to Hold
 Cattle Sales

Roanoke. November 1.-(Special.)- much needed improvement for Randolph is rapidly being completed here in the building of the stock and grading pens near the Central of Georgia depot Much live stock is raised in this county but there has never been any cooperative selling to date. The purpose of the pens will be to hold live stock sales days throughout the season, the farmers bringing them here where they will be graded and sold to buyers coming here for bidding. The first sales day will be on the first day of the ooun- ty fair, November 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
SPARKMAN HONORED
Elected President of State "" Col
 lege Council

University, November 1.-At a meeting of the State "" conference recently held in Montgomery, a state council for the colleges of Alabama was organized, and John J. Spark man, who is now president of the university student body, was selected as president of this organization. Patton of Auburn was selected vice president, and James of Birmingham Southern secretary and treasurer. The University of Alabama was rep resented st the conference by seven students
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Rev. and Mrs. Vann H0nDred by
 Friends at Roanoke

Roanoke. November 1.-(Special.)-- Mir and Mrs. F. A. Vann of this city celebrated their fortieth wedding an niversary here a few days ago. MT. Vann is a retired minister of the Methodist church and occupies the superannuate home here with Mrs. Vann. The occasion was celebrated in the home of his son, c. H. Vann of this city, solicitor elect of the Fifth Judicial circuit. The retired minister Is ST years of age. He was formerly resident of Jefferson county. where he and the leader. Mrs. vann, have many friends and relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02

the new company follow: President, J. H. Samuel; vice president, J. E. FinIav; treasurer, John D. Fin1ay; secretary, Mrs M. T. Smith. Other stockholders are Mrs. R. L. Tvey, Miss Essie Higgins and A. c. Weaver. T. A. Peavy and R. L. Scale of Brew ton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
REoRGANIzN FIRM

Talladega, November 1.-(Special) The complete reorganization of the former business of J. Fl. Samuel, un- der the name of Samuel & Finlay Mercantile Co, Inc, has been com pleted
 The officers and stockholders of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02

rearrange the quantities to suit their own ideas and SOW accordingly. I sometimes wonder If doctors realize how few of their patients fail to take their medicine according to di rections. The writer was a prescrip- ton clerk for years and knows what he Is talking about. We talk lot about education and spend huge sums of money on 1t but 1t does seem that there Is something liking, something fundamentally wrong in our ig norance of grasping and making use of certain basic truths that should better enable us to recognize sound advice
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02

Recognizing Sound Advice
 It Is peculiar trait of human na- ture that one must be urged to do the very thing most essential for success in any undertaking. All peo- pie are prone to ask advice about everything and they don't confine the asking to any one source and what they usually adopt Is some- thing that coincides in no small measure with their own preconceived beliefs. There is always available
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
Planting Calendar for November

tard kale and set out onion sets Field copsA active month for farm seeds Sow barley and pasture mixtures Plant ak clover white red OhardCuva the orchard Do the This and shrubbery to be delivered later. GdeThe best month Towering bubs Jonquls dafodi time the
  roses etc, it will be time to plant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02

plenty of free advice, much of It good, and if one were always able 10 recognize that which was sound, there would be much less misery and disappointment in this world. If a person Is told to SOW 80 pounds of 8. certain grass mixture to an acre or reads 1t In government bulletin, more than half will SOW only Is or 20. pounds to the acre. possibly 25 per cent will sow 40 to so pounds, the balance will dissect the formula,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW
By GEORGE B. M'vAY. SIR

 their gardening McVay behind years experience practical trial ground gardener Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
he cream of the
 Market

The finest foreign and domestic woolens and worcestershire best that skill can produce and money can buy-are selected each season by Society Brand labeled Double Service Fabrics" They serve doubly because they wear longer and look better. We have them here for you. So- ciety Brand style and these fabrics com bination you can't beat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02

z.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02

         se sp trv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
I'd :, VIRGINIA

GENRE of commercial Virginia: Natural
Coz ttry that is now on the threshold of
Fty. Also Gateway to the great Btumn-
# Vtginia biggest Shoe Making center
hnk bg facilities; Manufacturing and Job
tory City of Splendid Homes, Churches
de, awake Chamber of Commerce with an
ion within the organization.
Photos by J.P Bell Co
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
CONSIDER CHANGES
IN OLYMPIC BODY
Revision Of Constitution Dis
cussed, National A. A. r.
Officials Declare.

Revision OF the constitution Of the
American Olympic Association in ac-
cordance with proposals set forth by the
National Amateur Athletic Federation.
whose entry into the association has
been proposed. is under consideration.
Federation officials announced to-day.
In a statement issued to-day. these
officials declared that IL the organization
joined the Olympic Association. they be-
lieved it should have equal voting power
with the Amateur Athletic Union and
that the principle OF jurisdiction. which
the Union claims over amateur sports
in the United States should be removed.
The Federation statement follows:
THE Executive Committee Of the Fed
GRAFTON recently dispatched n formal
letter 10 the Executive Committee OF
the American Olympic Association, stat
ing that 1t was prepared TO Join II given
equal voting power with the Amateur
Athletic Union regardless OF how the
total number of votes was reached. and
II the Amateur Athletic Union jurisdic-
tion claim is eliminated from the Ameri-
can Olympic Association constitution.
The Federation feels that the juiisdic-
tion of the American Association should
be complete and unquestioned in so far
as Americas participation in the Olym-
pic Games Is concerned. and that the
American Olympic Associa tion is not
concerned with questions OF local jurls-
diction. If IL is to be a truly repre-
sentative American Olympic Association
1t should have complete. unquestioned
jurisdiction within its field. and there
fore should not derogate from Its own
sovereignty by stripping itself of any
vestige OF that control either directly or
indirectly.
Under the present rules controlling
the receipt OF entries in the Olympic
Games. every entry blank must bear
two guarantees That OF the organiza-
tion in the country concerned, reeog-
nized MS having jurisdiction in a given
sport and with which the International
Federation responsible for the conduct
OF that sport in the Olympic Games is
in alliance, and second, the guaranty
Of the National Olympic Committee. The
Federation feels that the guaranty OF
the American Olympic Committee should
be sufficient provided the various sports
bodies in America guarantee TO the local
Olympic Association the status of their
various representative athletes.'
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
Louisville Entries.

First Race--Purse 200; claiming: The
Eastwood; three-year-olds; six f1flongs
sGlyn, 9i Bright Leaf. o.: Birdie c., 90.
Lottie Lorraine. 100; Widgeon, 102; Prince
Lima Clark. 105; Lord Alien. io7: fugs. 107
Inqulsition, los; Wayward Lady. 10. Billy
Star, lt2.
Second Race-Pursc 81 200; rnaidens. Tho
Gkolona; two-year-olds. colts and Reldngs
five and half fprongs: pompouF 1l5.
l1J: Captain Adams, iij; Albert, L., 1i0.
Rcncelaw, il5; fThe Clown. 1i5. tsea Wrack.
III. fMontford Jones entry.
Third Race-Purse 81 200; claiminR: three
ycar-olds and upward. fillies and mares mile
and seventy yards: Florida Blossom, 9s.
1o2: Mavehona, 105; Margaret Atldn. 1os:
pongee, 100. Megan. i06; Cut Up, los: "Geor-
Eette. los. Escarpolette. li2.
Fourth Race--Purse 81 200; claiming: two
year-olds: five and half furlongs: Lady
Vennie, I0l: Lilac Time. 1Oi; Miss Lady. 10t /.
Rold Gold, i0T Finday, 10I.
Fifth Race-Purse, 81 ,2O0 claiming: the
Middletown; three-yenr-olds and upwn rd !;
mile: sBuster. 103; Courtship. 1903; Brother
ly Love. los; Cherry Tree. t0e 'Neddam,
ils.
sixth Racc-Purse. $1,000; ciaiming two
ycar-olds; five and 2 halt furlones: 'Ted's
Plum. 1O2; 'Yorrick, io2: Kinsman. 107.
Jupiter. f0T: Mart O'HRra, 10; Ormont,
10; Taylor Hay, 1i5.
Seventh Raco-Purse. 81 200; claiming
four-year-olds and upward; mile and n six
100: They Shall Not Pass, 1o9; Lou Wild
weather, clear; track. fast.
.Apprcntice allowance OF $ pounds claimed.