davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-10

minister to Haiti. He also states that German merchants financed many of the revolutions in northern Haiti.
 The promptness with which the American government acted probably prevented Germany intervention was justified by the chaotic condi- tions which then existed on the island
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-10
A SERIOUS OVERSIGHT

Love notes prove the swift undoing
 Of the rich Lothario, When a damsel starts to suing,
 Saying she has suffered so That twill take pile of money
 To heal up her fractured heart. Fool! He should have whispered, "Honey,
 Give em back before we part
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-10
SHE SEWS

 Harold Vinal, in the Double-Dealer. She's always mending aprons or making bits
 of lace, She hasn't time to look out at passing face The lads of Camden are nothing to her Only the sound of needles or the wheels whir. She was born a dreamer, but she never leaves
 her room, She sweeps up tho thread ends with a little
 broom, And what she is thinking and what she knows Is less tha nthe sound of the wind when it blows She was born . gipsy, but she never seeks the
 road, Nor follows after pipers with gipsy load, Neither moon nor water makes her catch her
 breath, Perhaps she knows that love is as hard as death She's always mending aprons or making bits
 of lace, She hasn't time to look out at passing face, The lads of Camden are nothing to her Only the sound of needles or the wheels whir.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-10
A PROFITABLE VISIT

"The lecturer announces that he will come back to America and renew his agreeable ac- quaintance with us." 'When7"
 q should say in about three years. He has gathered up enough loose change to live comfortably for that length of time'
 PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-10

of the statesmen who now on the nations playwright President, just to see how it would work.
 If we were consulted in the matter we would put out straight movie" ticket, regardless of the party affiliations of the various stars. Something of the kind has already been pro- posed. With Will Hays President; Charley Chaplin, Vice President; Duston Farnum, Sec retar yof State; Harold Lloyd, Secretary of the Treasury; Ben Turpin, Postmaster General; Bill Hart, Secretary of War; Douglas Fair banks, Attorney General; Marie Provost, Sec retary of the Navy; other cabinet positions filled by cinema notables, and Roscoe Arbuckle in charge of prohibition enforcement, the daily gist of the news from Washington would at least make likely reading.
 Attorneys for General Semenoff say he wants to testify in the Senate investigation of his pres- in America. We fear Semenoff is like some of the war profteers who announced that they welcomed an investigation.
 The advance guard of the 192 2army of American tourists, composed largely of shock troops has arrived in London with an avid thirst. Late bulletins indicate that the supply of hooch will hold out.
 China has conferred the decoration of the Golden Grain, first class, on Robert Lansing. This may soothe him somewhat for the order of the Tin Can, conferred on him by Woodrow Wilson.
 Among the less important news items of the day is the announcement that former Kaiser Wilhelm has shaved off his beard and is once more wearing turned up mustache.
 Secretary Mellon, says a Washington corre- spondent, looks tired. Secretary Mellon should cheer up. Few people in the country share Sem ator Tom Watson's opinion of him.
 New Yorker was arrested and spent day in jail for loosening the earth around trees in Central Park. New York's thugs ought to be able to get laugh out of that.
 < <
 Pictures of Raymond Hitchcock singing "Kss Me Again to William goat are travelling about the country It's good publicity stuff, but the comedy is coarse.
 Chinese who call General Wu the "Man on Horseback" are trifle behind the times Now adays the man of the hour rides in high powered car.
 If Max Oser could see the picture of Ma tilde Mccormick dancing with "cake eater' in Chicago it would spoil his day.
 Lloyd George is reported to be the only per- son at the Genoa conference who still wears a smile. Remarkable man.
 preacher calls Peggy and her sort "pnch- beck Cleopatras," which will do until something better comes to hand.
 The summer resort sea serpent should be conducted to northern waters by full escort of booze boats.
 Think moment. Who is the present Post licity seeker.
 As General Chang retires he probably chants the Chinese equivalent of Back, back, back to Manchuria."
 Joe Tumulty has had no choice bits for the newspapers since he relegated to the rear.
 #
 The secret is out. Will Hays proposes to make motion picture censorship unnecessary. LETTERS TO EDITOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-10
PSYCHOLOGY

"oh, dear" sighed Mrs. Calder, "It's almost impossible to live on $1o,ooo year. Pm so discouraged about bills and household ex- penses"
 My limousine is at the door," said Mrs. Wad- leigh. Put on your hat and we'll visit the poor You have no idea how much better it will make you feel.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-10
AN EASY ROAD TO RICHES

"Who first called America land of oppor- tunty?"
 q don't know" replied MT. Bibbles "A bootlegger might have said it with some de- gree of truth, but the phrase was current long before the Volstead era'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-10
ADRIFvT WITH THE TIMES
AN INTERRUPTION

Has that fellow gone?' asked the editor of the Chiggersville Clarion, as he poked his head through the back door of his sanctum.
 "Yes, sir" replied the office boy. He hung around while, knocked over a couple of paste pots and then left"
 'It's good thing I saw him coming in time to get out fear he meant violence. I'll now finish writing that editorial I was working on, declaring that what this country needs is mili- tant press with the courage of it's convictions"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-10
WHY NOT?

Admit his tolerant attitude,
 Acknowledge him kindly chap Who says, "Just give 'em latitude And let the little flappers flap"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-10
THE WORK OF HUMAN HANDS

"A man who attended seance lost his watch
 "Do you suppose a spirit took the time piece?"
 "No. It was located later in pawnshop and the pawnbroker said he'd never heard of Conan Doyle"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-10

was that kiss forever lost and done. In thousand guises Thais would hail cab and turn up her face for loving. And her pallor would be virgnal and lovely, and her kiss chaste as the moon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-10
A SMALL ITEM

How much will it cost me to go to Cuba?" q can only tell you the fare, sir replied the meticulous clerk. "The total cost is up tp you.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-10
TROY HAS GOOD NINE

"We have secured the best semi-pro baseball team we could buy for the coming season. de- clared Alex Henderson of Troy, who expressed the belief that the Trojans would shine in the Southeast and West Alabama league this sum- mer, consisting of Selma, Uniontown, Demopo- lis, Dothan, Andalusa, Brewton, Troy and other towns throughout both sections.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-10

Secretary Robinson School Improvement as sociation.
 Birmingham, 8512 Underwood avenue. May 6, 1922.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-09
Helps Fight
Consumption
Bears Emulsion Found to be Great
Md in Battle Against Disease

A strong body i, the creates, asset
in the fight against consumption and
weak lungs and other disease. People
vino are constantly catching colds and
coughs do SO because their bodies have
become run down and are no longer
able to quickly throw of the germs.
In order to rid ones self of danger
from tuberculosis germs il 4, neces-
,ary that the body be restored TO
health and yigor.
Bear Emulsion has been found a
very wonderful aid in building up the
strength and powers of resistance of
nervous. weak people This wonder
full remedy is a natural product that
is pleasant to take-builds up the
whole system. inducing better appc-
tito, making Ire sufferer able to throw
OIL the germ, Of disease.
Bear Emulsion aids the digestive
organs in their work Il has been
found wonderful aid in the treat
mcnt Of coughs, colds, bronchitis.
grippe and weak lungs. II is so GER
tain that you will be benefited by its
use that your money will be refunded
if you are dissatisfied after following
the directions.
Bears Emulsion is for sale at lead
ing druggists, or will be sent direct
from the maker for $l25.
JOHN ID. BEAR CO..
ClcarbrOok. Va.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-09
WORD THAT WOODROW
WILSON Is WALKING
ABOUT Is THE BIGGEST
NEWS IN WASHINGTON

Woodrow Wilson is 30 much better
that he now takes almost daily walks
through the streets about his resi-
dence, with no other aid than that of
cane.
Those who have been surprised to
encounter the well-known figure say
he really strides, and does not merely
shuttle along. When he left the
White House he could not place one
foot ahead of the other and had TO be
supported at every step.
He has constantly ridden in an au-
tomobile for months, making trips
sometimes as long as 80 miles. His
face is ruddy and the lines that told
Of his suffering have gone.
Taken in connection with the speech
he made on Armistice Day from his
doorstep. with all his old fire and
splendid choice of words. which re-
yealed his voice strong as ever. il is
evident the hermit period of the ex-
Presidents lire is about over He still
denies himself TO all but few fav-
ored visitors, and except for an occa-
siona letter, declines to be drawn into
the stream of public affairs.
But that he will continue TO keep
out of it is most unlikely. A realiza-
ton that mind so clear and so active
must force him into the arena some.
how is what makes the word that
Woodrow Wilson is walking out the
biggest news in Washington today.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-09
OLD FOLKS NEED
NOT Be FEEBLE

IF YOU are getting along in years
you don't Ieed 10 sit in a chimney
4 corner and dream OF the days when
YOU were full oil lie and vitality
Keep your blood rich and pure and
your system built up with Gude S
Pepto-Nlangan. and YOU will feel
stronger. Younger and liveler than you
have for wears. Get it today and
watch the result
Your druggist has Guide 's-llquid or
tablets, as YOU prefer.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-09
The Cost of Telephone
Service

Telephone service has become of such
universal use as to justify it as one of the
various items which go to make up the house
holders budget.
That its cost has not mounted to the extent
of the other items is shown by the following
comparison of per cent increases in costs
throughout the United States since the year
1914, taken from the reports of the National
Industrial Conference Board.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-09
is Roosevelt IN YOUR
MEDICINE CHEST

Who knows when you will need
soothing and healing roosevelt to
quickly relieve cut or a burn.
Pimples, chappcd hands. face and
lips are surely given the right treat
ment when roosevelt is used. Fol
skin eruptions thousands have learned
to depend on Roosevelt. Cool fol
bites and stings.
1t soothes, heal. and 5moothes.
Buy box today Al your deale~.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-09

-WANTED-PoULTRY OF ALL
kinds. Highest market prices paid.
Morris & Postles. Railroad Passenger
Station, Snow Hill, Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-09
THE LATEST PATTERNS IN
WALL PAPER
Toe Apiece. Gilt. l2tc Apiece
Window Shades. All Colors
THOMAS & MESSER co.
1915 West Baltimore st.
BALTIMORE. MARYLAND


You'll Like TIM, One
Tourist in K Il. Restaurant Two
ham sandwichcs please, To taka with
me.
Waiter (yeihng TO Kitchen
Travelling pigs pair
A long Shot Bird
Roommate Hey. Bil wax up.
It's ten to eight
Roommate (-lccpiy) Wait tiil the
odds get better chen ber il all
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-09
DO You Want
Groceries?

If you are not already
one of our customers we
want you to become one.
Our goods are always OF
the best quality and we
guarantee satisfaction.
We will be very glad to
supply your needs. Give
us a call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05
Notice of Special City
 Election

Notice is hereby given that an election will be held in the City of Birmingham, Ala, on Monday, the 22nd day of May, 1922, for the pur- pose of submitting to the qualified electors of the City of Birmingham for their determination by ballot the question as to whether or not an ordinance proposed by J. C. Cham bers. Charles T. Allen, Robert G. Messer. II. P. Hanna. Sidney P. Smith and w. c. Thornburgh, petitioning electors. shall be adopted as an ordi- nance of the City of Birmingham said proposed ordinance being as fol- lows:
 Be 1t Ordained by the Commits sion of the City of Birmingham. that dancing shall be permitted at Per shing Pier at East Lake under rules and regulations to be made by che Commissioner of Public Utilities and Parks, and it shall be the duty of such Commissioner to provide music and proper chaperonage for such dancing and permit the same at all reasonable times"
 Said election will be held on the oate above mentioned between the hours of o'clock A. M. and o'clock P. M. and the voting places for said election are to be as follows:
 Precinct g. District l, Voting place, Dunns Store, West Highlands.
 Precinct 2, District ?, Voting place, Graymont Fire Station
 Precinct 9. District 3, Voting plaee, Osceola Drug Co. -Osceola Station.
 Precinct 9. District 4, Voting place. Goudelock's Store. Elyton. Precinct Q. District 5. Voting place, Oxfords Pharmacy, Tuscaloosa Ave nue and Poplar St.
 Precinct g. District 6. Voting place, West End Fire Station. Precinct 3. District |. Voting place, N. l.. Andrews Store. Central Park. Precinct 9, District 9, Voting place. Elizabeth Drug Co. Elizabeth Station. Precinct g, District 10, Voting place, Beverly Station.
 Precinct s. District II. Voting place. Flewellen Grocery Store, 6l7 Tuscaloosa Avenue.
 Precinct g. District 12. Voting place. West End Drug Co., 1lS0 Tus- caloosa Avenue.
 Precinct g. District 13. Voting placs. J. F. Smiths Store, 1926 Hayes St.
 Precinct g. District l4. Voting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05
Notice of Special Bond
 Election

Notice is hereby given that an elee- tion will be held in the City or DIT mingham, Alabama. on Monaay, ehe 22nd day of May 1922, as provided by Ordinance No. 79lC, adopteo APiii 18th, 1922. entitled:
 "An Ordinance to order an elecloh to be held in the City of Birmingham for the purpose of submitting 10 the qualified electors of the City or DIT nfneham for their determination py ballot a proposition to issue bonus oi the City of Birmingham for the pur pose of purchasing or acquiring req estate for the sites of buildings to De used for pubic school purposes Tor constructing buildings to be used 1or public school purposes of the Clty oi Birmingham, for repairing buiolhs used for public school purposes o1 the City of Birmingham, for making additions thereto. alterations, eniars ments or extensions thereon. anu iol eouipping and furnishing puiuihss used or to be used TOT Puonc sSn
 purposes of the City of Birming nam, said bonds to be in the amount or Five Million Dollars (s5,000, 000). Five hundred thousand Dollars ($500,0O0) to mature twenty-one GID years after date of issue, and Five Hundred Thousand Dollars tSo0o, 00o) to ma ture each year thereafter, salo ponos to bear interest at the rate or flVe ner centum (5 per centum) per an- num. payable semi annually and to be secured by first mortgage or deed of trust upon the property acquired or to be acquired with the proceeds of such bond issue, and to be further secured by the full taxing powers of the City of Birmingham, hereto fore. now, or hereafter conferred upon 1t by law, and by the full faith and credit of the City of Bidming- ham,"
 Said election is to be held for the purpose of submitting to the qualified electors of the City of Birmingham for their determination by ballot the Commission of the City of Birming- ham shall issue the bonds os said City to the amount of Five Million Dollars (s5.000.000) for the purpose of purchasing or acquiring real estate
 for the sites of buildings to be used
 for public school purposes, for con- structing buildings. to be used for public school purposes of the City of Birmingham. for repairing buildings used for public school purposes of the City of Birmingham, for making ad- ditions thereto, alterations, enlarge ments or extensions thereof and for equipping and furnishing buildings to be used for public school purposes for the City of Birmingham. Said bonds are to bear Interest at the rate of five per centum (5 per centum) per annum payable semi-annually and are to mature Five Hundred Thousand Dollars (SB00.000) twenty | one years from date of issue. and Five Hundred Thousand Dollars t$500,000)
 each year thereafter. and said bonds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05

place. shadyside Grocery Go. 234u 18th s.. Ensley
 Precinct 45, District !, Voting place F. R. Maynard, General Con- tractor, 23t6 Ensley Avenue, Palmer Terrace.
 Precinct i5 District s, Voting place, E. R. Maynard, General Contractor. 23tS Ensley Ave. Palmer Terrace. Precinct 45, District 2, Voting St. and Avenue F, Ensley. Precinct 45. District To- Voting place. Clyde Moseley's Grocery Store, 2Sth St and Avenue C, Ensley Precinct 45. District II, Voting place, | " Sanfords Grocery Store, 34th St. and Avenue C, Ensley Precinct 46. District 1. Voting place, West end East Birmingham Fire station.
 Precinct 46. District 2. Voting place, West end Avondale Fire Sta tion
 Precinct 46. District 3. Voting place. odd Fellows Hall, Avondale Precinct 46, District 1. Voting place, lsast end Avondale Fire Sta Precinct 4s. District 5. Voting place, East end East Birmingham Fire Station.
 Precinct 52. District 1. Voting place, West end of Vivian Fire Sta tion
 Precinct 52, District ?. Voting place, West end. of Vivian Fire Sta ton.
 Precinct 54. That part within cor rorate limits of Birmingham, Voting place, East Birmingham Fire Station Approved April 20th 1922 I.s BIRMINGHAM
 WILLIAM J. WALDRoP.
 Clerk of the Circuit Court.
 J. P. STILES.
 Judge of Probate.
 J. C. HARTSFIELD.
 Sheriff. L. E. CRAY.
 Secretary Election Commission.
 City of Birmingham
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-06
CAFETERIA EDUCATION

AS some fifty per cent of the tax
money collected is used for purposes
of our schools and public education
our school system Is receiving the
thoughtful attention of business men
to a greater extent than ever before
, All are in favor of the best possible
free public school system. The day
has arrived however, when there is a
division of opinion as to how far our
public universities should go in en-
larging the variety Of subjects which
may be added to their courses.
Further there is growing senti-
ment against the practise of adding
innumerable free courses in our
state universities covering everything
from bare-legged dancing to vaude-
Vile
The cost to the taxpayers is run.
ming into the millions and the ques.
ton is being more persistent, "Art
the legitimate functions Of state in
.stitutions being evceeded?" Should
the state teach free of charge al
the various courses Of the arts ant
the professions? Should not pub
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-06
JAKE WAS SEVEN CENTS OUT
Satisfied II II Wac All Right, But The
Situation Did Net Exactly
Please Him.

The neighbors said that Jake New
ton was strictly honest but pretty
snug"
One morning as he was having his
sheep sheared he found that one OF
them was missing. 1T must have
Jumped the fence and gone into Les
lies lot" he said to himself and i'm
mediately walked over to Leslie
Frenchs pasture, picked out n sheep
that resembled him own and, after \
tussle, got It home and had 1t sheared.
A few days later Jake discovered
his missing sheep dead In his pasture.
He lost no time in seeking his neigh
bor. With profuse apologies he re-
turned the sheep and the fleece and
explained the whole affair.
"Oh, that's all right Jake" Leslie
replied. Don't let 1t trouble you 4
BIT"
you're sure It's all rightT Jake
asked anxiously.
Sure, sure, Jake. Anyone Is likely
to make 4 mistake"
Jake drew himself up. We'll, 1t
ought to be all right. l had to pay
seven cents to have that sheep
ared."-Y ouths Companion.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-06
IDAHO DEPARTMENT OF
Bureau OF Plant Industry
June %, 1922

| Bureau OF rant INDUSTRY
June 20, 1922
A summary of the data obtained BY
the inspectors located in the differ
ent orchard sections of the State
show that the first brood of cooling
moth will hatch over a period OF al
least 80 days.
In each district the date was an
nounced when the brood commenced
to hatch and apple growers were ask
ed to have their cover spray COM
pleted just ahead of this hatch. How
ever, due to the rapid growth OF both
foliage and fruit at this time, after
Is to 20 days nearly half of the sur
face is unprotected by coat OF
poison and unless a new application
is made a large number of the first
brood of worms which are still hatch
ing will enter the fruit through the
uncovered area and once In the apple
will mature into adults and bring on
a heavy second brood of worms later
in the season. Past experience mas
shown that no amount Of later spay-
ing, however heavy, will prevent this
second brood from injuring the apple
gnawing through the skin and caus-
ing an open sting even though they
are poisoned in the attempt to enter
the fruit.
An examination of the apples Gull
ed on account OF worms will show
that most of thin are not ectualiy
wormy but that the worm has gnawed
through the skin or at the most only
a slight distance beneath the skin and
causing an open sting which throws
often an otherwise Extra Fancy
apple into the culls.
In view of these facts the Depart
ment strongly urges all apple ana
pear growers to make two applica-
tions (not including the caly1 spray
for the riffs brood of apple worms.
The first, which has already been ap-
piled, at the beginning of the brood.
The second to be completed IL tol
30 DAYS after the date announced for
The first.
The scond brood of worms usually
commence to hatch from the 2Oth OF
July to the 10th of August. This
late varies in different localities and
will be definitely determined by the
Use of burlap bands in each district
md announced later in the local and
State papers.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-06
NOTICE OF SALE OF
ESTRAY ANIMALS

Notice is hereby given, that in
pursuance of law l, W. B. Stear-
man Constable OF Payette Justice
Precinct, County Of Payette, State
of Idaho. will on the 18th day Of Au-
gust, 1922, at the hour of 2 P. NJ.
ON the Moore Island, IL miles south-
east of Payette, sell to the highest
bidder for cash, lawful money OF the
United States, the following des-
cribed animal:
One long two year old steer. spott-
ed Red and White, right ear cropped.
left horn dropped, branded on left
ribs, an near as can be described
five vertical lines connected at the
top.
W. B. STEARMAN,
Constable.
First pub. June 29 last Aug. 10th