davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29

related in the commissioner office T have slept five hours since my arrival. in all. The rest of the time have been talking-which l don't approve of at all.
 My life is actually being slaved away in speech trying to get heads of organizations not 10 make long winded talks. The kind of talk like is, Glad to be with you. Hope 1 can come again sometime. with the speaker thereupon sitting down and not arising under any circum- stances on an encore.
 T like boiled down speeches, and as we usually have a good social time to come, that makes everybody happy.
 Works Much
 Mrs. Larason is hard worker. She finished her little interview with: Everybody ought to use his or her talent If they do not, I am feryently convinced 1t will be taken away from them. Why shouldn't 1t be, indeed2" She said the way to live was to exist merrily, happily and bIsily.
 Few people have ever gotten any where without opposition" she voiced, thoughtfully. Then she smiled And If a man or woman is in a public office. we'll. they must expect to be misconstrued. lied about or. even abused"
 What was that2' queried Mrs. Eehols But about that time Mrs. Larason had merrily changed the subject and was declaring that just because women had taken ito vot- ing they hadn't really changed a bit except to become better companions for everybody. MT. Yarbrough agreed with her.
 Mrs. Larason will return to St Louis from here, and expects to tell everybody Birmingham is great town
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29
Dye Turned Hair Green and Damage
 Suit Was Result
Special Cable to The Age-Herald

Nfp'c io lHe Age-Herald
 London, January 2S..A dye that produced green hair was the sub 1ect Of an amusing action heard nv MT. Justice Sankey in the Kings bench yesterday. The story of fcmt- nine tragedy was revealed by Mrs. Lilite Pendry. wife of provision merchant at Bennington Park Man sions. She bought four bottles of the dye from the defendant chemist and two days after using 1t found that her har was green. It was meant to be black.
 Under cross-examination, Mrs. Pendry said her hair developed sey- oral shades. from golden to pale green.
 Tt was kind Of shot" suggested counsel.
 "Camouraged.1 commented the justice.
 Mrs. Pendry said her hair was turning gray. She is now having if dressed with henna. Counsel for the dye company agreed to compromise the case and the hearing was ad- journed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29
RABBITS AS A PROTECTION From the Popular Mechanics MRga

Careful observations have been made. in France, of the extent to which mosquitoes are attracted to do- nestle animals in preference to hu- man beings It was proved experi- mentally that mosquitoes have a strong predilection for the blood of rabbits, stronger than for that of any other domestic animal. This discov- cry has been practically applied in many parts of France as protec- tion from mosquitoes and particularly from those that carry germs of ma laria. and similar diseases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29
PACKING FISH

From the Popular Mechanics Maga-,
 zine.
 An innovation in the fish industry of France Is the making of ice from sea water, by process which elim- mates the concentration of salt. that usually occurs when brine or salt water freezes. This salt ice'' per forms the double service of keeping the fish cold, and also of "salting down" the fish as means of preserv- ing thep
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29
Brilliant Woman Leader
 OF Frdternal Order Here
In Entertaining Talker Clever and Has Held Meeting, With Avrudakas at Fraternal Hall-Lives in St
 Louis-Beng Entertained by Mrs. Echols
By MIGNoN HALL

thing to do my business up time really report any
 This the extremely yesterday Mrs Florence Avrudaka the hardest thing tackled in her life
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29

IHt pItsIutHI or IHe UOuY Is NeTy much live wire, and has been an ac- tive member in club affairs ever since her school days.
 objects of Body
 The clubs objects are: The study of good literature, cooperation with the
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-07
100000 People Wanted
Wonderlands of Baca and Las Anima, Counties

In Ten Years Wilderness Of Howns Coyote, Converted into
Paradise Of Farm, Gardens and Homes for 10000 People
Country Whsrs Lands Cost Less Than Average Crop. Average
Years. and Where Backas Rents Few Year. Would Pay for
HoneA couaty Adapted by Nature Farming Stock Rai.ns
and Dayns and Where Crops Raised Are Dependable
Anywhere the Mississippi veyA Country Where Hot Wind.
Are Not Known and Crops Will Hang for Week. After Bur.d
Up aud Blown Away in Eastern Laud.-A Country Of Good so
Coed Water, Good Roads, Good Climate Good Homes Coed
Schools Good Churches Where God Resn There Health and
Wealth and Prosperity for Him Who Wills and Who G..ps the 0
portune and Faers NOT BY the WayA Country Where The
Bride and the Lamb Come the Virgin Soil and the People Say
Come and Whoever Will May Come and Share In the Fruits Of the
Soil the Opportunities Here Awaiting, and the Abundance Of The
land That Industry Will Provide.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-07
For Sheriff

VIM. +. Dunivan authorizes Us
to announce his candidacy for
nomination for sheriff on the
democratic ticket. and promises
II nominated and elected to per-
form the dutie. OF the office i'm.
partially and as by law directed.
and upon this understanding
AXIS for your favorable consider
alton.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-07
For Sheriff

] hereby announce myself a
candidate for nomination for the
office of sheriff of Baca county
on the democratic ticket, subject
to the decision Of the democrat
ic county convention, and prom
ise if nominated and elected to
perform the duties of the Office
without fear or favor, to the best
of my ability.
]. M. Royster.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-07
For Sheriff

Geo. R. Botkjn announces his
candidacy for nomin alton for
sheriff on the democratic ticket.
subject to the decision of the
damocratic con vention aud the
primaries following.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-07
Politically Announced
DEMOCRATIC
For Commissioner

Albert Peterson of Wentworth
wishes the Democrat-Herald to
announce his candidacy for NOM
ination for commissioner for the
second commissioner district on
the demo cratic ticket, subject to
the democratic assembly and the
primary.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-07
For Assessor

Col. Roy Winters authorizes US
to announce that he will be e
candidate for nomination fol- tht
office OF assessor, to succeed HIM
self, subject to the decision of
Of the democratic county con-
yeptien and the primaries fol-
lowing.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-07
For Co. Superinte epdent

Cora B. Mordica announces her
cand idacy for nomination for
county superintendent of schools
on the democratic ticket, subject
to the decision of the democratic
convention and primaries follow
ing.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-07
The Dormant Period


ayesndwh the unit during his tim
In ntoJst
disk ors'el cuivar thrhins machine
Ofno . atypewHt
n
grader a eheds
aehennsw the whole unty--and tiepayt
hose
Inin tries. van m
frock sand grain for the eworkh c an milk
thcw tsenso
AHA all n the
hccoun
,we
ddown
ume there q
heo rswoudco n
bruxht
h dtckgn a the m
ethit uho,edg brought 1.-THE
manoe
ou,ofono ntand the n wa
The Wonderlands
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-07
For Superintendent

BY the request of friends i
have decided to announce my
candidacy for nomination on the
democratic ticket for the office of
county superintendent, subject
to the county convention and the
primary.
", E. Bland.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-07
For Co. Treasurer

Geo. Erwin Konkel announces
his candidacy for nomination for
county treasurer On the demo-
ratir tick It, sloje:a t, tn, de-
eision Of the deWocratic conven
tiop and primaries following
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-07
For Sheriff

/ hereby announce that I will
be q candidate for sheriff, sub
Ject to the decision of the
Democratic assembly and prl-
mary. Yours for investigation
Jim Herbert
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-07
For Assessor

hereby announce my candi-
daey for nomination on the
democratic ticket for county
assessor, subject to the decision
Of the convention and primary
following.
H. Y. Robb.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-07
The Wonderlands

o
msnni homes
elsnds
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-07
Early History


hir of Kansas
the
iant ofeoien
uyafr
sizes tho
user Springfield
OF the the
idwihthe Them
THE SETTLEMENTS FAILURE
tikchLe " -
nte ellis -thewh
tkwt the country
result
, it-nndth
and the pop nadon of
Ono Of the fundamental things they didn't
make tdepcndb
andb eNeved .baekea
n n rfac planted
her he an other
They had f
consequently the whole high
fewhu
bod
the
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-07
For County Clerk

l hereby announce myself as
candidate for the office of clerk
and recorder of Baca county,
subject to the action of the dem
ocratlc assembly and direct prl-
mary. | will truly appreciate
your support.
M. Paul Tinker.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-07

.ss. s 10 40 .:.s. % fro.
= % ] = s the. then county :.s de-
':s. ss.s. Na" "ss.s, % ' s county s,
s.: e: e :: -. =: %
a ., . NJ s.: % s s % D.s. s %
bunp.r ..nd.v. . .ovey.n high ~ ~ ~ cor" ''
Location and Topography
And Climatic Conditions
] LOCATION
"s s..sa % @ ] s @ counties k''
J THE LAY OF THE COUNTRY
and % % :s: % % @ . % sss.
KINDS SOIL
known. a. hard land but .u w
SOURCES WATER
muy dr., ,oyo e,,,,. ~
% ss . s . % vi. . :ss.
AMOUNT RAINFALL
. 81. r.,,n.M.,.a, or
s"ss .a AIN s'' s. @ s % % @
GROWING FOREST TREES
% s~s ,r m 10 n,s , m a s H., ,,
adapt.
xo oh .de
.s der: ,s .s: locust ~
s,ssns by .:% .s
s'.~ ~A.. ,,... sA,. .o..
The Country as 1t Is Today
tn.
wh.' .s..s, told Of
n s'' .s was here and not much VS.
WHEAT IN OLD DAYS
-.. , ,,, ] . s s.,s . ] , ~ min ~ @
D,.seI The .A. .s. .se,
's ' .~.s % s rot n.a s .ss |
WHEAT NEW DAYS
.s % @ @ n. ss % % s tn, @ III.
year, she"'s-dns .eon ndnueh ~ ~ ~ "
.s., ., ,s : . % ] ,s . % ss ] . oh the the
S:s.''' fifteen " twenty
the A.. the
CORN LEADING CROP
sn - s: @ ." has dur
THE SORGHUM CROPS
Grains make "'Asrs
Sudan .a..s grown entirely so-h.y
BRooMcoRN
s'onern tes land n.-.y. money.
VINE PRODUCTS
sss ss. % @ ~ % " " '"' here and "
THE HOME GARDEN
~, purD, have veil
GRAIN
s:s = :ss'':s:s s":s 1s's corn ''is for
Dependabillty of Crops
his ~h.sars
Of I've
And
half
ithed delf ofin~t sand h
Is d,eI
l o:
thcone
|erupA
Whit Land is Worth
! ndry that
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-07


here o. c.t's population
valuation Of about now
tyofm ehat
than own n nd otherth ~ "~
rbuss
TO-
similar fairy conditions
sol
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-07


'"''"' like hun
The up tho
FARM MACHINERY
e..i.
The minimum
header ard n
THE POWER NEEDED
s The @ minimum would
THE TOWNS
s.n. ..s. ss ] ns ] p ] s a, % mill h..
", "l '"' prosperous ''A
, Campo u,h part
..r.
Richards ii hea hs esIuran.sa store. blacksmith
Ho Hoaey in southeast has hardware
Other s,ar ] xy, w garage hotel blacksmith shop
RAILROAD PROSPECTS
The
wi" Probably rob- Bly, no, r &c. into baa county stst neStse'
% s 1%ms Ms by building but.
- ~ ' ~
EPocHAL EVENTS
since . one ,. DUR
tn. held
like o ] % "s. three state ashw' has about 800 miles
CONSOLIDATED SCHOOLS
whatevermny be
event. s ] % ] ] si % @ s $ ] @ as ss & s . . s.s:, .
eoanDhsheif.e There are scale
100000 PEOPLE WANTED
sEs
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-07
FOR EXPORT PURPOSES
BAcA ASSOCIATION NEEDED


rand Of
sneu.qI stock raising and marketing talking
vyand In
the H, Is what
certain t n direction wouIbs
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-07
The Revised Edition


10 not
eonaa'n'y
develop
sesetena out the ar'. edition
o rtsngp
revised
WI" greatly change conditions in o In
FOR EXPORT PURPOSES
the opportutes e them
ous chor2 for
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-07
THE pAlRYlNG COMPETENCE

.isevet ak gocsrf afysr ~ ~ ~
caandIas
.i ,fs.eeo Possibilities and
T. eHi
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-07
PIGS AND HENS

armrwA
We ytha
o etd stfarmer rskoepaf afw
wand thehen
o the of
n cear -
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-07
Whit Land is Worth


uponthccr risei idurnat
thc
sconi
orshooro
on,improv vsnens
histu
feropsd
hye,rhs,
averycon
The Road to independence
Is This Western Wonderland
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-07
THE POWER NEEDED

Inc minimum would be
snouid be eight horses. four o x o henm
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-07
FARM MACHINERY

bss
absolute harrow
The
header
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-03
HOME FOR AGED BALL

That the Annual Purim Ball of the
Jewish Home for the Aged has be-
come an institution in the Northwest,
is evidenced by the fact that a fine
response is being made by Jewish
residents in the country towns to the
invitation to attend the Annual Purim
Ball which will take place March 18th,
at the St. Paul Hotel. The following
letter which is published without sig
nature, is given as sample of the
attitude of Jewish people throughout
the Northwest, and is indicative of
the success which the Ball will have.
"My Dear Mrs. Salet:
Gam in receipt of your letter to-
gether with ticket of admission to
your Purim Ball which takes place
March 18th. While feel certain that
I will be unable to attend your noble
doings in st. Paul, I feel that I at
least should do my part in helping
you towards this great and noble
cause.
Enclosed you will please find my
check to the amount Of $500, together
with the ticket you sent me. I fully
trust and hope that you will meet
with wonderful success in your I'M
dertakings, and in the future please
do NOT forget to invite me again to
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-03
Page elsvsti

scented by the Menorah Society of the
University of Minnesota. The topics
were splendidly handled by those who
took part in the program, which was
also participated in by Sarah Samp-
son, vocal soloist, Wanda Frank,
pianist, and young John Rich, ten and
one-half year nephew of Professor
George Klass of Minneapolis, who
came to this country only a year and
a half ago, also at the piano. The
symposium consisted of four topics,
Max Shapiro presented "Why Jewish
Education is Necessary; Gerald
Friedman spoke on "What a Jewish
Education Isl; David Goldstein dis
cussed elbow Jewish Education Can
be Applied" and Margaret Labovitz
spoke on the Results to be Expect
ed" The symposium will probably
be presented by the society before the
Duluth Bnai Birth Lodge in the near
future, and decided treat is surely
in store for the Duluth members.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-03
Y. w. III. A. NOTES

A meeting of the Y. w. H. A. was
held Monday night, February Goth, at
the Temple of Aaron Vestry rooms.
Several matters of Importance were
discussed. The Y. w. girls unani-
mously voted to donate $4,000 to the
Jewish Relief Fund. Home made
candy is being donated by the Y. w.
for the Temple of Aaron Bazaar.
Final preparations are being made
for the Y. w. H. A. Fourth Annual
Dance to be given Saturday evening,
March 4, 1922, at the Junior Pioneer
Hall, 9th and Exchange streets.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-03
Friendly Club Stages Play

A play was staged by the Friendly
Club, called the "Classy Kids" at the
Neighborhood House, Wednesday af-
ternoon and evening, February 22nd,
which was followed by dancing. Those
Rose Robins, Rose Gresky, Bessie
Hirschstein, Vivian Hurwitz, Ger
trude Jacobs, Annie Shaekter, Lena
Whitefield, Mollie Rubenstein, Mary
Ominsky, Sara Hirschstein, Frances
Jacobs, Cecilia Dunossky and Eva
Hurwitz.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-03
Endymion Club News

The members of the Endymion club
during the past week were busily en-
gagged in attending the social affairs
on the club calendar. On February
18th, they held toboggan party.
Misses Hattie Giller and Pauline Pod
lor entertained the members at their
respective homes. On February 10th,
the members were guests at smoker
followed by dinner, at which Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Kuller were the hosts. The
Endymion club announces that it will
give another dancing party at the
Marquette Apartments on Dayton and
Western avenues, on the eve Of March
4th. Admission will be by invitation
only.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-03
MEMORIAL SYMPOSIUM PRE-
SCENTED AT BNAI BIRTH
WETT rvrrSNrDrCrN
WELL ATTENDED

In spite of the fact that there were
a considerable number of activities on
Monday evening among the Jewish
people of the community and the very
cold weather, an audience of over $50
members and friends of the Bnai
Birth Lodge attended the open forum
symposium on "Jewish Education for
the American Jewish YOUTH" pre-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-03
Young Boys Help Association Formed

Young Boys Help Association Formed
The Young Boys Help Association
was organized at the st. Paul Hebrew
Institute of January 21st. The pur-
pose of the club, with membership
of fifteen, is to be of service to the
needy. Meetings will be held Satur-
day nights at 1880 p. m. Election of
officers took place, resulting as fol-
lows: President, Joe Rom; Vice
President, Sam Sadowsky; Secretary,
Irving Farsht; and Treasurer, Sam
Lechtman. It is also planned to have
social meetings from time to time.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-03
ALEPH BETH CLUB USEFUL

With the Aleph Beth Club quarters
only slightly more than half a year
old, the purpose underlying the or
ganization of this group in its own
quarters was fully realized in the
way the club served during the drive
for the War Relief. Quarters were
turned over to relief workers regard
less of the membership, and the daily
noon luncheons tended to serve as
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-03

your balls, etc. 1 shall be only too
glad and happy indeed to help con-
tribute towards such cause.
Assuring you Mrs. Salet, that this
little donation of mine is given with
genuine JEWISH HEART, beg to
remain,
Very sincerely yours"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-03
THE AMERICAN JEWISH World

p. M, at Ramaley's Hall, 6Ss Grand
avenue, for the benefit Of the War
Sufferers Fund. Refreshments will
be served. Valuable prizes will be
given at each table. Tickets will be
$1.00.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-03
Mt. Zion Sisterhood Meets

The Sisterhood of Mt. Zion Temple
held it's monthly meeting at the Tenn
pie, on Monday, February 9th. Mrs.
S. Rice gave her report of the con-
ference of the Executive Board at In
dianapolis, the first part of the month.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-03
BIENNIAL OF JUNIOR COUNCIL

BIENNIAL Of JUNIUK COUNCIL
The Biennial of Junior Sections of
the Council of Jewish Women will
take place at Chicago the last of
April. Miss Teresa Herr, president,
Miss Maybelle Greenberg and Miss
Freda Sheretan will represent the st.
Paul section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-09
Special Train Rushes
Strangling Tot to
Waterville Specialist

Skowhegan, Mar 3. (Speclap.-A
special train raced with death from
Skowhesan to Watervile this evening
to save the life of baby girl slowly
stranglng with penny in her wind
pipe. The race was successful. ana
thanks to the skill OF Waterville
specialists. two year old Irene Jewell
will recover.
Little Irene, second daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Moody Jewell of West Front
street, swallowed a penny at supper
time, and it lodged IN the windplpe.
DR.. c. l.. Richardson of the Somerset
hospital was called, and strongly
recommended that the child be rushed
to DIR. Hill. Watervilie specialist.
The special train was pressed into
service, and Irene. accompanied by
her parents and the physician sped
down the rails to Waterville.
On arrival. the little girl was taken
to the Sisters hospital, where the
doctors were successful in removing
the penny without operating.
Mr.. Jewell, who is assistant super
intendent OF the Maine Spinning Co.
with DIR. Richardson. returned to
SkoNhcgan on the special. Mrs. Jew :
ell remained at the hospital with baby
Irene. whom. it is expected, will be
able to return home today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-09
OPENING SCRAP

Washington, Marcl S-Fricnds and
opponents of the tour-power Pacific
treaty in the Senate met in their first
general skirmsh today at four hour
stormy session which touched on vir-
tually every disputed question of the
arms conference program.
Taking the initiative for the ad-
ministration, Senator Lodge, of Mass
achusetts. the Republican leader told
the Senate in carefully prepared
address that the four-power pact had
its main purpose" in abrogation OF
the Anglo japanese alliance, and that
if ratification was defeated it meant
failure OF the conference"
Senator Reed. Democrat. Missouri,
replied that either the treaty cOntem-
plated more than the Republican lead :
er had admitted or else it was a
farce" and a piece OF international
bunkum" If the national policies of
Continued on Page 9-CoI. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-09
Old Style Covered
Bridge at Flagstaff
Blown from Piers

Flagstaff, Me-, March S.-(SpeciaD -
During the heavy wind early Wednes-
day morning the old covered bridge
one of the few left in Somerset coun-
ty-spanning the Dead river between
Bigelow and Flagstaff was blown off
its piers and into the river. This
bridge was 1872 feet long and set
rather high, being about 2J feet above
the water. This is one of the oldest
covered bridges in the county and is
about IS years old Last year it was
repaired at the expense of nearly
$1,000. This bridge being down will
necessitate people from Skowhegan
going to or from Flagstaff by way of
Eustis and Stratton. which is an cx-
ira drive of about Is miles. TIE
river at this point will soon be full Of
loge. the run of which the bridge viii
obstruct, so the county commissioner,
Everett T. Goodrich. and Henry Gro
we'll Of Skowhegan and Harry Good
rich Of Palmyra are trying to make
arrangements to have the bridge
taken out of the river. Wednesday
afternoon it was expected that the
commissioners would go TO Flagstaff.
leaving tonight. but Wednesday eve
ming they were endeavoring to do tie
business over the telephone to avoid
making SO icng and hard a trip by
team at this time of year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-09
L. S. Govt. Decides
Definitely to Stay
Out of Genoa Meet

Washington. Mar. Shy A. P.)-
Tho United States government has
declined the invitation to participate
IN tho Genoa economic conference.
The decision of the American gov
eminent was transmitted late today
70 - 9ator Ricci. the Italian ambas-
s1dcr here, who. acting for his coun-
trr, and indirectly for the allied su-
1'omo council. extended the invita-
tio0 for American participation.
Tho position of the American gov
eminent as set forth in the COM
mUnication handed Ambassador Ric-
RI is that participation by the Uni
I'd states in any general European
economic conference is impossible at
taiS time owing to the complete
failure or European nations in Wow
a. tro American government to
adopt proper measures for remedy
i~- 'ho raNaces of war and for insur-
ir- no stabilization OF their ccono-
~ life.
J. ia understood that the American
ro'rrumcnt also fails TO agree with
tho European powers as to the par
ti,.ra'ion OF Russia and in that con-
rc.'ion cites tho policy OF the United
states OF ron-rccognition OF the So
'Io' r,.im. az set forth in the note
q LIST March.