davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-10
WARM GREETING
GIVEN TAFT IN
GREAT BRITAIN
Genial Ex-President Capt.
waited All Hearts By His
JoviaIity and Kindness
During His Visit.

London, July 9 (by the Associat-
ed Press) Few Americans have
ever had such a spontaneous greet
ing or such affectionate farewell at
the hands of the British as Chief
Justice Taft has just received. The
genial eX-president of the United
States captivated all hearts during
his three weeks stay here by hId
joviality, his kindliness and his un-
affected manner.
The Britons, who are accustomed
to regard their own public men in
high places with something akin to
awe, were frankly surprised to find
the former head of one hundred
million people as modest, democrat
Iic and approachable, and Mrs. Taft
came in for large share of their
admiration.
The chief justice surpassed his
own White House record in speech
making, banqueting and public re-
ceptions. During his 20 days here
he was the guest of honor at 10
dinners. II luncheons and 81 re-
ceptions. He officiated at one
christening, attended one golden
wedding and dined with the
king, danced with the queen, met
all of official England and thou
sands of other people and was made
honorary member of the British
bench and bar.
Oxford, Cambridge and Aberdeen
honored him with degrees, which
with his American honors, gave him
the total of 16 titles. In the minds
of Englishmen he has been one of
the most successful unofficial am
bassadors from the United States
in the present generation.
Old rowing men are mourning
over the decline of the Henley re-
gatta week as a social event. In
pre-war days it rivaled the Asco.
races. The king and queen made
their appearance in state on the
course in the royal barge, and res
idents of the little riverside town
rented their houses for SO pounds
and the hotels were all sold out
months in advance. Americans ar
riving late this year had no trouble
in finding rooms at any time at rea-
sonable rates.
Henley suffered from competition
with other sports. Ascot week, the
international horse show, the polo
tournament with the Argentine
stars in action and the tennis on
the new Wimbledon courts, all inn
mediately preceded it this year, and
Suzanne Lenglen in the champion
ship tennis matches this week was
q strong counter attraction. Con-
quently the Henley attendance
was narrowed down to rowing en-
tnusiascs.
The event was also marked by
rain. For the rowing men Them.
selves. however, the Henley regat-
ia becomes more Interesting as.
like polo and tennis, 1t assures year
ly more of an international charac-
ter.
Some conception of the confusion
which may be expected to result
from the destruction of the Four
Courts In Dublin was given by Colo.
nial Secretary Churchill when he
told the house Of commons the 9TH
er day that the courts held legal,
ecclesiastical. testamentary docu-
ments dating from the latter part
of the 18th century and some OF
earlier date, all wills from 1886 tn
1899 and some later ones, the CEN
sus returns for the period Of 1921
to 1851. and large number Of par
ish registers recording births, mar
riages and deaths. Scarcely any
duplicate exists.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-10
HENKE TO SALT LAKE.

Seattle, WASH, July 9.-Arthur
Henke, southpaw pitcher who has
been farmed out to Galveston in
the Texas league, has been sold to
Salt Lake City team in the Coast
league.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-10
PATRIOTS URGE
THE AbR|DG|NC
OF TEXT BOOKS
Germans Are Demanding
the Elimination of All.
Reference to the Glories
of the HohenzoIlerns.

Berlin, July (by the Associat-
ed Press. )-Berliners are finding
the familiar "verboten" of war
and pre-war days more irksome
and omnipotent than ever under
the republican regime.
When Richard Enright. New
York City police commissioner
who is here to study Solice meth
ods and regulations, together with
the Bertillon system, called on the
authorities he was shown the citys
awe inspiring list of "don'ts'' rang
ing categorical shades of law
breaking all the way from keeping
off the grass to assassination.
Each change of season, each
new fad, each successive rise in
price appears to bring in its wake
a fresh variety of offenders for ad-
dition to the metropolitan police
blotter.
The latest monthly statistics
show that an average of more than
327 persons were arrested daily
The past month saw 234 arrests
for kissing in parks and similar
misdemeanors tending to lower the
standard of public morals,
Despite the prices of alcoholic
liquors there were SAT arrests for
drunkenness and there were 1855
dead beats arrested for trying to
sneak out OF bars without paying.
Dogs are being increasing
taxed and this resulted in the
throwing Of 1862 ownerless dogs
on the streets during the month.
while 655 fell into the hands of
the law for going out minus their
muzzles.
In all, the monthly figures show
that 1,S09 persons were arrested
for committing deeds of violence.
and these included r. arrests for
murder.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-10
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, July 9.--New
Mexico: Monday and Tuesday, fair
west, occasional showers east por-
tion. cooler east portion.
Arizona: Monday and Tuesday.
partly cloudy; slightly warmer.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-10
PARTY NARROWED
AT AN ALTITUDE
Of 10000 FEET
Mrs. Percy Rockefeller and
Others Caught in An In
tense Snow Storm in
Wyoming Mountains.
(By The Associated Press. J

Fort Yellowstone, Wyo., July 3
(by the Associated Press). Being
marooned 10000 feet in the air In
an intense snow storm in July is
altogether an enjoyable experience,
Mrs. Percy Rockefeller and other
members of her party told Horace
N. Albright, superintendent of yell
lowstone national park today be-
fore leaving for Bozeman, Mont,
he told the Associated Press today.
Mrs. Rockefeller referred to her
experience of Saturday when she,
her son, Avery, daughters, Winni-
fred and Faith, Mrs. II. Il. Bryan,
wife Of the president of the Chi.
cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul rail-
road, A. Villiers of London, Eng.
land, Griffith Mark of Forest Lake
H., and j. r. Veitch of Seattle,
Wash, were caught near the top OF
Mount Washburn by a sudden bliz-
zard.
Mr.. Albright stated that contrary
to first reports the party was at no
time in bodily danger, unless the
temperature should drop to a point
unheard of in that vicinity in July.
As it was, the mercury registered
25 degrees above zero and, he said
wood fire made by the party in a
stone lookout station used by for
est rangers kept the tourists from
being chilled.
Party Not Lost.
1.-THE party was not lost, simply
marooned," said Mr.. Albright,
There were two veteran rangers
with them and not chance for
them to get lost, as there is an au-
tomobile road to the top of the
peak. The station where the party
took refuge is above the timber line
and consequently wood is scarce.
When the sudden blizzard came up
all got busy and gathered in what
wood could be found. They were
there for an hour, in no danger un-
less the temperature should drop
so low that they would be unable
to keep warm. On their return to
the hotel, all laughed at the exper-
ience and said they considered 1t
extremely enjoyable
The Rockefeller party. guided by
Mrs. Bryan, is touring the west by
automobile. They left for Boze-
man early this morning and unless
hindered by the snow, which in the
vicinity of the park, was two inches
deep on the level and drifted deep
er in places, will reach Bozeman
some time tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-10

In connection with the campaign
for the defense of the republic
patriots of new Germany are de-
manding the abridging of school
text books in which the virtues and
glories of the Hohenzollerns are
extolled, from Frederick the Great
on down.
A measure now before the Prus-
sian diet urges the central minis
ter of education to lose no time in
consigning to the scrap heap all
text books which do not conform
to the ideas of the constitution.
The assassination of Foreign
Minister Rathenau has done much
TO accelerate the growing demand
for uprooting from the schools all
activities tending directly or indi-
rectly to inspire the rising genera
tlon with reverence for the monar-
chist days of old. Radical factions
are taking matters into their own
hands. in ridding public places of
such vestiges of Hohenzollern days
as statues and paintings. Tn many
places these are tumbled out onto
tne pavements despite the fact that
the Berlin city council rejected, IS
to 81, the proposal of the radical
councilman to purge all public
buildings of such works of art, in
Guiding the likenesses of Luden-
dorff and Won HindenblIrp.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-10

LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday
recorded by the university:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-10

Continued on Page Two.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-09
CHILDLESS HOMES
 MADE HAPPY Presence of Little Ones a Great Blessing
Four Interesting Letters

St.Louis, Mo.-'T want to tell you what Lydia E. Pinkham sVegetable Compound did for me seven years ago. 1 was run down and had aweak- ness such as women often have: l took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and after being married sixteen years became the mother of sweet little girl. l now have four lovely children-three fine boys and the little girl six years old. I had longed for children all the while and wept many day and envied every woman with child. 1 was 36 years old when my first baby was born. l recommend Lydia E. Pink ham'sVegetable Compound to any woman who is ailing with female weakness. "- Mrs. J. NAUMANN, 1617 Benton St., St Louis, Mo.
 Was Weak and Run Down
 St Louis, Mo. "My mother took Lydia D. Pinkham g Vegetable Compound when I was a girl, and when was troubled with cramps l took it, and later when l married l again took 1t to make me strong as the doctor said I was weak and run down and could not have children. I took 1t and got along fine and now I have three girls. So you know why l keep the Compound in the house. l am we'll woman and do my work and sewing too. Mrs. JULIUS HARTMAN, 2501 w. Dodier Street, St. Louis, Mo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-09
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. E. T. Rice and Miss virr,nis Handley left yesterday for Mentone where they will spend the next twe weeks. MISS Margaret Heycock has pons to Knoxville to spend a few weeks with Miss Margaret and Miss Kath. crime May of that city.
 Mrs. Richard F. Johnston Ias, Tuesday for Columbiana to visit he, mother. Mrs. John E. Miles.
 Mrs. Robert H. Thaoh has returnad rom New York. where she has been visiting her son. MT. Robert e Thach. for the past few weeka.
 
 Miss Alma and Miss Josephine Whaley are visiting relatives ir north Alabama.
 pr. and Mrs. B. L. Massey an- nounce the birth of little daugh- ter whom they have named Alta Marie.
 Among the Birmingham people who are spending this week al Mentone are Mrs. A. F. Johnson Miss Claudine Johnson. Miss Helen aaHrick ana MISS Mildred Hamrlck Mrs. Arthur Acton and Miss Ny dean Miller left Monday for a visit to Mentone.
 Miss Margaret Thompson has re- turned from six weeks visit to relatives in Atlanta and Commerce Georgia.
 rra turned from @ visit to Montgomery MT. and Mrs. Harold M. Hender- son will occupy their new home on Cliff Road in September.
 Miss Margaret Babb, who has been visiting Mrs. Sam StubbIns, will gC the last of the week for a visit tc Miss Louise Pill. on Rose a.-onue Mrs. w. B. Lockridge of Norwoot left Saturday for a visit to hel daughter, Mrs. P. E. Slack. in Nash vile. Later she will visit rel~tive. and friends In Franklin.
 Miss Virginia Discher Is the gues of Miss Mercer Shuptrine at heI lovely country home in Safford.
 MISS Ella InOmaS or Cullruan II visiting her sisters. Mrs. Edgar Mayfield and Miss Rebecca ant Miss Martha Thomas.
 Mir. Azelle and MT. Alvin Morris sons of MT. and Mrs. M. E. Morris are visiting their grandmother, Mrs T. M. Gibbs, in Hanceville.
 Miss Pattie Duncan left Tue sday for visit to Gulfport.
 Miss Lille Mae Hinton has re turned home from a two weeks vis-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-09
BAYLOR UNIVERSITY ALUMNI RANQIET THIS EYENING

The Birmingham alumni of the Baylor school, Chattanooga. Tenn. will assemble at the Southern club for banquet this evening at 6:sO o'clock.
 Gathered at the banquet will be not only the Baylor boys of the past but the list will also include many Birmingham boys who will attend this popular school this fall.
 Prof. George l. Briggs, who Is now in the city representing the school, wlli be present and will be the prin- cipal speaker.
 The meeting Is in the nature of a get-together party discussing not only plans for closer organization, but also to meet the new boys who will shortly leave to attend Bay for.
 Included In the personnel will be Walter Moore. III., Brant Shellburne, John Seals, Jack Scales, Claude Brewster. Stewart and Paul Stone Alexander and Eugene Garber, Bob Daviss. Ben Davis. Alex Gibson. Aus tin Holmes. James and Ed Hood Bob Clayton, Clyde Loyelady, George B. Tarrant. Jr.. Jack Porterffeld. James Brooks. James Strong. Holm Gravelee. Hewlett Parker, Truman Aldrich, III. Haskell Brewster. John Gilliland, Bob Rox, Skeet HowaiI and Bill Caughlan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-09

Is your back giving out? Are you
 tired. miserable. all run down; tor
 tured with nageing backache, lame-
 ness and sudden. stabbing pains? If
 so, look to your kidneys. Overw ork,
 hurry and worry tend to weaken the
 kidneys. Backache and an all worn
 out feeling is often the first warn
 ing. Get back your health while you can. Use Doan's Kidney Pills, the
 remedy Birmingham folks recom- mend. Ask your neighbori
 Here's a Birmingham Case: Harry Short. 4609 9th Ave, N, woodlawn, says: My kidneys were in bad shape and the secretions passed too often.~ I had 8 terrible hurting in the small of my back and could hardly straighten. Mornings l felt more tired than before going to bed. Doans Kidney Pills cured me- haven't had recurrence of theNtrouble."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-09
'Pack Up Your Troubles" And Go
 AUdy For Your Summer Vacation

Good philosophy. that.
 4ou know that the anticipated trouble a lot of times doesn't really ever come, or if 1t does 1t isn't half as bad as we thought 1t was going to be.
 The Problem of Resting
 Of course, the problem of taking rest, what We call a vacation, Is aftnr all an individual Issue; in the first place, everybody ought to have one; even these strenuous very times which necessitate economy and the cutting down of expenses and all that sort of thing shouldn't deter us Tor health and happiness depend upon It.. The work that we do when we are tired out mentally and physically IS not going to do anybody any good' not one of us Is made of steel or from even If we were, those strong metals themselves wear out when used constantly and the delicate nerves and organism on which we largely depend require relaxations and rest and to be shut down Tor repairs" occasionally.
 Individual Issue
 As I said before. naturally the question of a vacation Is an indi- vidual issue; the busy mother of a big family whose life Is bound round with the servant question and petty household worries. finds that two weeks at Q nice hotel where she has three good meals day which she doesn't have to plan and pleasant room and no housekeeping bothers is ideal; the woman who works in a business office rejoices to get out In the country where she can't even hear the click of the telephone or tha rnonofououa drnne of tha type- writing keys; the bank president who must renew notes and lend money and lcok into securities and that sort of thing must necessarily like diversion which eliminates any such worry and trouble, such as he has In the daily routine of his life, while MT. Merchantman, who must solve all the problems of hundreds of customers from whether a woman's gown fits her or not down to whether her hat is becoming or not, wants to get away from 1t all; back to nature 8 heart. where peace of mind and soul and body may be found.
 So--no matter what your work is-- and every living. breathing creature has some sort of work to do, and no matter where you go for your little vacation, just remember to leave your troubles behind; start out at least with a clean slate; be able to enjoy life for a brief season, and then If there must be difficulties to be faced when you get back, you'll find that you can meet them with a much better spirit and a much bet teIs Icomprehension than if you'd been worrying about them all dur Ing your one little resting space du:- ing the yearl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-09

|W have vacation this sum
 mer; that's settled because you are a perfectly sensible person, and you know very well that you can't keep on hammering away at whatver you are doing, whether it's housekeeping, boarding, working in an office, or any old thing. and not get little rest from the drudgery of your hum drum existence; but there's an important thing to think about In planning your vacation, a really important thing which maybe you haven't thought about.
 Anybody can get on the train and go somewhere and call 1t vacation, and. of course 1t is a vacation of a kind, but just stop right here and remember before you begin to make your plans about going away. and spending your money for clothes and hotel bills and railroad fare, that your vacation isn't going to do you one bit of good If you don't leave your worries behind you; your money and your time will be wasted, and you might as well stay at home; it's less expensive to worry there this little suggestion lies the main point of the story; 1t is the real se- cret of a beneficial vacation. It matters not how much money you may have; how many fine clothes you may buy, you won't enjoy your self and get the real relaxation that vacation is supposed to afford un- less you pack up your troubles in your old kit bag" and leave 1t be- hind you when you get on the train.
 "Be Good and Happy"
 There's an old saying about 'be good and you'll be happy, but you won't have a good time." and it might be paraphrased to the vaca- tion proposition; "get rid of your worries and you'll be happy and have a good time, too"
 Whats the use of worrying: 1t never was worth while" is another line of Her Soldier Boy" song which should stick fast and tight when you get ready to leave home; but then somebody says: Think of all the things I've got to come back to; the problems that will confront me and all that sort of thing; I'd rather couldn't you somehow manage to set them right before you start On your little two weeks trip?
 If they can be helped, they can be, helped just as easily before you go away as when you come back and 1T there's no help for them, then whats the use of worrying; 1t never was worth while" don't you see?.
 Wasn't 1t Fighting Bob Evans who once said:
 There are two things I never worry about-those I can't help. and those can help"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-09
INTEREST IN CONCERT FOR

THE ASSOSAA AAO-N ~ ON~
 Much interest is centering around the concert which will be given next Friday evening at the Cable hall for the benefit of the Association for the Blind, when Mrs. Edna Gockei Gussen. director of the Birmingham Conservatory of Music. will present her pupil, Miss Virginia Cartee Of TaIladega, in charming program.
 Miss Cartee is a member of the faculty of the Alabama Institute for the Blind at Talladega, and has been spending the summer in Birmingham coaching in repertoire" with Mrs. Gussen. who has done a most grace full thing in presenting this lovely singer to Birmingham in concert.
 The proceeds from the concert will be devoted entirely to the Birming- ham Association for the Blind, of which Mrs. Mary Hard Willis is the director, and the liberal patronage which should be accorded the event by the public will be a tremendous incentive of the work which Mrs. Willis sponsors so efficiently.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-09
ENDORSEMENTS
L0EWIS RIInT

More than the usual amount of ap- preciative applause is being given by the large audiences at Loews Bijou during the first half of this week to such acts as the Dance Varieties, offering by the three artists, Africa Wild, Austin Herzell and Mollye Gregorte, while the clever originality presented by Walker Herbert and Alice Benet also is greatly appreci- ated
 Other acts which have also scored hit include the blackface act of Rogers and Gregory as we'll as that of Jack Upton. "tbe Music Salesman"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-09

fine keeper, flesh yellow, aromatic and very juicy.
 Q. Where I came from in Texas nearly everybody had apricots but never see any here. Could they be grown? Mrs. E. W. Route 8.
 A. The difficulty in growing here Is the date spring frosts we have. The fruit blooms early and nearly all ways gets killed In March or April. If the trees could be protected with wind brakes or houses, to exclude north and northwest winds, success might be had.
 Q. I am certainly going to put out some figs this fall I did not know before that they are so profitable. What varieties do you recommend? A. T.. Bessemer.
 A. There are many choice sorts but the following are splendid: Black Ischia, Lemon, Celeste, Green Ischia, Brunswick and Brown Turkey. The Celeste and Brown Turkey are said to be the hardest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-09
OFFICERS ELECTED FOR PIQUIK CLUB

Mir. Henry c. Hancken. secretary of the Piquik club makes the fol- lowing interesting announcement:
 At special meeting held Sunday afternoon at the club rooms In woodlawn of the Piquik club Mr. J. Marvin Tucker was elected presi- dent, MT. J. Burriss Clapp. vice pres ident; MT. Henry c. Hancken. secre- tary, and Mir. James Vance, treas urer, for the next year. It was de- cided at this meeting that future meetings would be held on Sunday afternoons at 2:30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-09
MISS SHROPSHIRE
 HoNORS VISITORS

Miss Mila Shropshire entertained at the home of her mother, Mrs. H. b. Shropshire. on Niazuma street, Mon day evening, complimenting MISS Annabelle Franklin of Los Angeles the guest of MT. and Mrs. II. M Stiles, and Miss Lillian Fletcher or Rome, Ga.. the guest of her cousih' Miss Laura Branch Frazier
 The guests were Miss Frankhn Miss Fletcher, Miss Laura Brfanch Frazier, Miss Harriet Walker, Miss Lii Nevins, Miss Edwina Richardson, Miss Marie Glenn and Miss Caroline SibleV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-09
FATHER COYLE's POEMs

IT " TIT E.It OV ElEl ' TVFNfo
 It is a matter of current interest to hundreds of people tfat the Col lected Poems" of the late Rev. Father James E. Coyle. are now in circula- tion.
 Few writers of the last decade have welded more fluent and beau tiful pen that did Father Coyle, his graceful style and excellent com mand of English equipping him ad- nirably for the writing of either prose or poetry and his many ad mirers and friends will be glad to know that his poems are now in collected form.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-09
Garden Calendar for August

Vegetable bunch butter ka endive, lettuc mustard, hao nps Set out winter cabbage and collard
 fall Dary crimson clover hairy veth bur clover spraying for crop crimson or
 Flower bvan hareus daffod jonqui dry shade and dry cool as golden ayssum, oumbne Canterbury bells arnaion hardy aaes arkspu pink foxgove galarda gypophla hoyhock nnnnies nhln Yatc