davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-25
SUITS ARE STARTED
BY c " { R n MENI
FOR ALLEGED FRAUD
STATES GOES TO THE
COURT IN AN EFFORT TO COL.
LgcT s2o.ooo,ooo TO HAVE BEEN
MIS- USED IN THE coNsTRuc.
TON OF cANToNMENTS.

Washington u. c. Nov 25.-CWlI
.,:,s o., recover more ,hau S2ooOo,o00,
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s,' w, ,',, ana r,r.r,n we're instituted
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49, ..,.-,..tg3 ON The basis OF
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Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-25

The s1urpst uf musical comedy
successes. "Tha Red N5low which
made It's New York debut this f1u
win dispense it's eiur'as ~ Gayetg
tn,a'er ON next Friday. Dee T. BY
sheer force of speed i.y.N and ran.
orally happy golucky atmosphere this
h1 musical treat provide. Oh. lrt "a.
entertainments which every musical
loving community Hhes Ai"ays
mad. enjoyable by musical numbers
trat have melody and merit and les
70 cast ct principals that could push
"a far less deserving place 70 success.
George Damcral and that cast of
.ll musical comedy aNor'ta DUa.
y. Gebest whose songs are ha'ug
sgug from ono ru dot the country Ia
.re other rs responsible fer the music
and lyrics Claiming Pollock lat
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-25
[ EBOR LEADER RAPS
KING GEORGES SPEECH

London. NOV Ell Ramsay Mac
Donald. mborito, assumed his new
Fusi#uu aa leader of the opposition
In tho house OF commons yesterday
afternoon and In the debate on the
nuorb from the throne declared that
the statement Ia the kings address
rrrurGma unemployment was pro
foundry unsatisfactory To labor. lie
al 10 showed that the government
uad no real appreciation OF a terri
Bile tragedy.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-25
TIGER D. N |E S IN
IN T RIVE v THAT
HE IS MILL ARTISTIC
M. cLEMENcEAu ANSWERS CRIT.
les, pEFlEs SENATORS, TELL.
ING THEM TO GO TO FRANCE
AND PROVE CHARGES.

Boston. Mass NOV Is M. Clemcn'
ceau. the Tiger OF France, dashed pack
at his senate critics today in his first
American interview, granted TO the As
sociated Press, replying PARTICULARS
Ia the criticisms OF Senators htth'
cock and Borah,
To Senator Borah's recent assertion
that ClemenCeau was priihalHN i'
sponsible for conditions in Earope oe'
cause OF his great influence in lh'
drafting OF the Versailles treaty tue
aged statesman declared his situate"
was particularly DISTRESSING since LID
criticised for having asked nom the
Clemens less tnan ought to-
Clemenceau received his interview
ers in his room at the home oi p. l.,
uigginson Jr.. where he is STAYING.
Seating himself in q huge easy chali'
he said
Answers His Critics
The intcrvigWers went at once 90
the subject OF his Washington criti-
cisms. Clemeneau smiled and shrqe'
ged
"a had made il a point not TO dis
cuss with ot!icia. people b NUgE,a,
he said. But ! have said 1 viii an
swer all. 50 | must answer.
81 am glad to tell Nr hitcHe'cE De
is in the senate only for q few days
owing to the vote he began. reterrme
to the %ehrasAan's recent defeat Tor
reelection Therefore ! think TIL be
excused II dare him 10 go to Europe.
and if he finds amy one no my country
or elsewhere who says Z have been
milnarist, then I'll own it.
srHnaeu mUcH from 1871
to 1917 for not being a militarist
t1rn1a rnlnar.st when the war broke
ont. before ! had been q mjliCri>t to
the extent oil extending the lalgth Oh
military service in France
Bat, that wasn't too bad. II IT az
lowed US TO oppose the German front
until England and America appeared.
Asked to answer Hitchcock's cues
ton about black troops, the Tiger said,
"BOn and waded in.
No Blacks on Rhine.
"ln the first place, there are no
black troops oil occupation IN the area
OF occupation Of the enemy. IN the
second place / have seen black Amer
lean troops at the front and they
stood the fire with bravery too.
"Of course This has nothing TO do
With the question OF whether we are
militarists or not. 1t is an attempt
Of German pr00aGanda to oppose
France and America and obscure what
is really the greal question.
so | have seen papers Of German
a
M. Hitchcocks sayings, and ! car
plainly say they are so many lies
1.-The day before I left Paris / hear,
that these stories would be employed
To prove we were militaristic people
So asked the official people to give
me plain Information.
THE answer was that there is only
one established case Of a Senegalesa
having mistreated a German woman.
He was cashiered and sentenced by
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-25

Galloway
W,vnon Hurh,r sssAed com anu
delivered ii TO Kevnta fridayfaiteF'
noon mn
Mrs. Henry prnyanoe visited win
her SON Lloyd and tamil yoi Grand
RiIEr u.c day last week,
N.ias uacoH, county NURSE visited
Mamie Grove and Union schools this
vral,. uIs. Monroe, county homo adj
Nor was present aud gave a talk ON
hot lunches.
Mrs. HprmaH SteidIe and Carrie
r.u.. called ut the r. hurty home
wednesday afternoon
p,u Flanagan sbcllcd corn aud de-
lNmrl 10 TO Richards Tuesday a'ler'
noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-19
Officers EIScfed

I will not tell. I am sure Iona Is pretty enuogh name and want you 10 tell me the rest of it-Iona what7' The little one put her arms around his neck and whispered 1t in his ear and he let out one whoop of laughter while the child blushed and ran away"
 Well" said Imogens. what was her name?"
 Ford" said Andrew, laughing. Iona Ford"
 What did he laugh so for7" askeu Imogene.
 Ford" repeated Andrew, Iona Ford"
 "weil2" she said. looking at him inauiringly, "Go on"
 Andrew flecked the ashes off his cigarette, opened his mouth, changed his mind and closed it again, then rose from the table and left the room without word.
 Imogene watched him wonderingly till he passed out of the room and then grinned happily at herself in the buffet mirror.
 Copyright, 1922. by z1st Century
 Press. Incl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-19
ANDREW AND
 IMOGENE
ny RoE ruLKERsoN
By ROE FULKERsoN

What do you know?' asked An- drew, as he lit his after-dinner cigar cite and settled back in his chair.
 How should I know anything" replied Imogene T stay here in the house all day and do not even hear d Ford story while you are down town where things are happening. What do you know?"
 Well" said Andrew, Ned Snyder told me a pretty little story at the club while we were eating lunch to- day.
 It seems that as Ned came down to the newspaper office where he works hesaw half dozen boys on the street and they seemed 10 be throwing stones at something and Ned came closer to see what they were doing.
 When he got up close enough he saw the little savages were stoning miserable little bedraggled kitten which had crouched miserably against fence where 1t whined pitt fully.
 "He was just about to interfere when little girl in pinafore came rushing on the scene, her pig-tailed hair flying behind her.
 "She rushed in between the boys and the kitten and grabbed 1t up in her arms and without a doubt saved its life.
 '.she then faced the boys and de- spite their jeers, she carried the kit ten to safety.
 Ned thought he saw a good human interest story for his paper in the Incident. so he followed her up the street and then asked her name.
 She ceased to be the young fury she was moment before and became very shy, twisting the corners of her pinafore in her hand and refusing to talk to him.
 Ned patted her on tho head and said, Come, honey tell me your name. I want to write all about what fine, brave little girl you were to rescue the kitten and 1t will be in the paper and your papa and mamma will be proud of you. What Is it?'
 My name Is Iona,' said the child, reluctantly.
 That's pretty name, Iona said Ned. Now what is the rest of 1t? Iona what?'
 She put her finger to her mouth and turned her head away, without replying.
 Now tell me. honey insisted Ned. Mona what?
 "I don't like to tell said the child.
 Ned stopped down and said, Come. now. dearie. and whisper it in my ear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-19
Legal Sale

A~BAl t1Aic
 Pursuant to an order Of the Hon. S H. for the Northern District of Georgia. passed on the goth day of May. 1922, in the case of Emma Burton, plaintiff vs R. q. Peters Salt and Lumber Company and Richard c. Peters, defendants, said case now pending in said District Court of the United States. for the Northern District of Georgia, in equity. the Michigan Trust Company, as receiver for the said R. G. Peters Salt and Lumber Company and for said Richard c. Peters. will sell before the courthovse door at Dalton. Whitfield county Georgia, on the first Tuesday in July. 1922. between the legal hours of sale. to the highest and best bidder for cash. the following described property, situated. lying and being in the Counties of Whitfield. Chattooga and Walker. State of Georgia, to-wit:
 Lots of land Nos. e5. se. io5. 1o4, III, llo, in the Fifth tSth) district and Fourth tth) section of chattooga county; con- tainins one hundred and sixty (Is6) acres each, more or less.
 Also lots of land Nos. 1ss. ls4. lss, POT, 2oo. soe. e2b. 2z4. 2s3 247. 24s, 24s, 260, zss, 2S6. 1e7: containing one hundred and sixty (160) acres each. more or less, in the Sixth (sth) district and fourth (4th) section of Chattooga county.
 Also one hundred and fifty-nine (15s) acres, more or less, of land. Lot 205, being all of said lot except one CD acre sold to J. Herndon. and the timber on a strip forty (4o) rods wide across the east side of said lot. in the Sixth (sthl district and Fourth (<th) section of Chattooga county.
 Also an undivided half of Lot No. 2s4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-19

any liens or encumbranees of any kind. Should any holder or holders of the re- ceiver's certificatea issued by the said Michigan Trust Company, receiver. bid tn said property At said sale. such person or persons so bidding iH said property shall. pursuant to the aforesaid order of court be entitled in lieu Of paying cash, to have applied on such certificate or cer- tifleates such proportionate part of the If the sale as the certificates held hy such purchaser or purchaAers bear to the total amounts of the certificates out
 MICHIGAN TRUST CO, Receiver for R. c. Peters Salt and Lurn- ber Company. and Richard c, Peters McDaniei & Black Attorneys.
 fol Trust Company of Georgia Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-19
REACTIONARY WEEK. IN COTTON MARKET.  Prices Lower From Opening, Although Recoveries Came
 in Last Session
Rr Assnriated press

New Orleans, June iS.-A reaction ary tendency took possession of the cotton market-iast week. mainly be- cause of the advent of hot and dry weather in the belt, and prices were lower from the opening. although there were strong reeoVeries in the late possessions and highest prices were reached in the last session of the week. Prices were under the closing level of the preceding week the whole week through, standing al their lowest 9S to 106 points under. and at their highest IS to 2S points under and closing at net losses or 26 to 32 points. July traded at 2l.44 cents at it's lowest, came back a 22.20 cents at it's highest, and tinal- ly closed at 22.t6 cents. In the spot department middling closed at 2l.SS cents, showing net loss of 27 points. A year ago middling closed at lo.7o cents a pound.
 During nearly the entire week the greater part of the belt experienced dry and hot weather, which, accord ing to reports to local brokerage concerns allowed the cultivation of the crop to make fast progress, and was considered to be favorable weather for the plant as we'll as the most effective thing to hold the &C., tivfties of the boil weevil down.
 Rains in Texas
 Toward the cl1 SC of the week rains in south Texas caused buying fur rfes, which carried the market to it's highest levels. The better turns in weather was mainly responsible for selling of the week and much liqui- dation of the long interest came out, especially in the earlier sessions.
 New selling was not carried on ag gressiveiy because of the extremely favorable showing of statistics and general position to think that there was nothing as yet in progress to indicate anything larger than a mod eratsiy small crop. The census bu- Yeau report on American mills for May supported the market, as 1t put consumption at 495,674. bales against k40.714 during the same month last year. Further support was derived from British board of trade returns for May. placing textile exports from England at 14.20o,000 pounds of yarn against s,5o0,000 popnds the same month last year, and exports of cloth at 100000 yards against 146,O00,- 900. while some of the heaviest buy ing of the week followed the posing of the weekly cotton statistics on Friday in this market. According to this statement, wold takings of American cotton for the week were 22S.000 bales against 1so,o0o this week last year. while the total visi- ble supply of American cotton in the world was reduced to 2,666,s54 bales against 4,31S.S27 year ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-19
BIG TEN CONFERENCE
 GOLF MEET THIS WEEK

Chicago, June 1S.-Piay will begin Monday at the Midlothian Country club in the first Western conference golf championship, arranged as regu- lar sport fixture of the Big Ten" This is the first meet formally con- ducted by the conference in the same way of other athletic competitions.
 Each Big Ten" university will have contestants on the links, but Chicago and Illinois are the favor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-19
PITTSBURG PLUS

Chattanooga will be the scene of the hearings in the "Pittsburg plus case. The case will be brought up at Chattanooga on June 26. During the past three months the trade com mission has been hearing the testi- mony of the western manufactures.
 Birmingham will be well repre- scented at the Chattanooga meeting by attorneys and others prepared 10 fight the thing out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-19
MARINE NEWS

Port Lads. La, June 1s.-Arrived: !: Blaafjeld I (Nor.l, Vera Cruz; Joseph J. Cuneo. Port Cortez; Panoil, Tam pico; Rion (Br.), Port Arthur; Wini- fred. Port Arthur.
 Sailed; America 1Nor.), Copenha- gen; Abangarez, Bocas del Toro Chalmette, Havana; Coquetmede tBr.), Antwerp; EI Lago, New York : Joseph M Cudahy Tampico; Mime qua, Barcelona: Osage, New York: Paiih (Br.). Cuba; Suriname, Port Barrios; Tegucalpe (Hond.), Ceiba Truxillo. Tampa: Yuma, Frontera.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-19
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTED-MALE 4s

WANTED MONDAY Waite by-product plant recovery help. l air pirculatar 2 ammonia operators, 3 sulphate. { light oil operators. 5 henS0l operators. l bY-product oven charger. 2 oven chalmers. cabmen. oven cleaners 5 tar men. Colored steam shovel fireman. so cents. Young man stenoEra pher (out of town1. White and eolored coal miners. Young lady typist. 5 whtta honsekeepers. Experienced laundry assorter. Cotored electric lib crauemen. Colored ppe shop eore4makers. 2 oolored short order cooks CoIored man. family cook; good wages, White and coiored rock drillers. White dishwasher. $50, found. Colored presser, also club walters. Experienced colored pipe shop men. Women cooks maids, others.
 PRODUCERS AGENCY
 2llT 1.2 2d Ave, N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-19
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Members New York Stock Exchange. New orlesns Cotton Exchange. New York Pro ducs Exchange. Associated Memb~rs Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders so- and Cotton Seed oil for future delivery Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot cotton for de- livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-19

The Age-HeraId maintains special rep resentatiyes in Bssaemer for handling correspondence, advertising and sub spOndent, receives news items; phone Bessemcr t072. Eugene SouthwiclS, Sol Realty building, manager circulation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-19
LEGAL NOTICES

Monks In the middle ages possessed not single article of their own.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-19
Daily Menu

Breakfast Strawberries Cereal Sea Bass Biscuits
 Coffee
 Luncheon Asparagus Omelet Toast Eclairs Iced Tea
 Dinner Soft Shell Crabs Baked Potatoes Asparagus on Toast
 Lettuce Salad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-19
BESSE,MER

Bessemer, June 1s.-(Special.l- Rev. ]. H. Harris, pastor of the Jonesboro Methodist church. preached the first of a series of revival ser- mons which will be heard in this church durLrg the next week. On Monday evening, Rev. c. A. Klein, we'll known evangelist, with song director, will take charge of the services,
 pr. Klein held a revival at this church last summer and was most successful in the number of addi- tional members he brought into the church.
 A large tent will be erected for the services and the first will be held on Monday night at s o'clock.
 Junior Chamber of Commerce
 The Junior Chamber of Commerce will hold meeting on Monday night at o'clock at the Chamber of Com merce room on Third avenue.
 Great interest is being manifested in the organization, about 90 young men having been enrolled as mem hers, and it Is expected that this number will be increased to 50 by the next meeting, the ultimate mum Der being between 300 and 400.
 The members will begin a line of work particularly fitting to their or ganization and an intensive drive for members will be started.
 The regular semi monthly meeting of the Bessemer Chamber of Com merce will be held Thursday night at s o'clock in the courthouse.
 officers Elected
 The Girls Hi-Y club held their am nual election of officers recently at q meeting held at the home of Mrs. J. B. Morton, with the following elected: President, Miss Gage Morton i; vice president, Miss Lucille Hammer: secretary, Miss Willie Copeland; :; treasurer. Miss Bessie Jones; re- porter. Miss Ruth Edwards
 Miss Maud Buck, director of the club. made a very splendid talk on "sociai service" and 1t was decided that the members would engage In some phase of this work during the summer months. Refreshments were served and those present were: Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-19

El12apeIn Re1u, MISS 1elen JoAfSotl, Miss Helen veiteh. Miss Christine Mable Adams. Miss Gage Morton and Miss Maud Buck.
 Mrs. Edmundson Hostess
 Mrs. Lacey Edmundson was q re- cent hostess entertaining the mem bers of the Wednesday Bridge club at her home on Fourth avenue. Pretty decorations of sweet peas and nasturtiums and daisies were used in the living rooms, where the tables for the games were placed.
 Mrs. A. H. Rickart won the prize for the score. vanity case, and the members were each presented with a pretty fan drawn from a bowl of daisies. A delicious salad plate with iced tea was served and those who enjoyed this hospitality were; Mrs. w. F. Golson, Mrs. A. s. Fitz- patrick, Mrs. Gano Robertson, Mrs Charles Rodenberg, Mrs. Guy Wilson, Mrs. George Rutledge. Mrs. Dan c. Davis, Mrs. J. s. Winters, Mrs. Robert Sneed and Mrs. W. D. Taylor. Announcements
 The Womsn's Missionary union of the First Baptist church will hold bdlld iuNGNiiES al AAt1 NAhNNA eAN ~s0N o'clock Monday afternoon.
 The Woman's auxiliary Of the First Presbyterian church will meet Mon- day afternoon at the church at S:3o in missionary program.
 The cottage prayer service of the women Of the Northside will meet Thursday with Mrs. $. R. BlackstocIS and with Mrs W. H. McGAl, leader
 The Woman's Missionary society of the First Methodist church will hold a meeting on Monday afternoon at the church, with Social Service" the subject of the program in charge of Mrs. L. Q. Lowe.
 Mrs. Howard McEniry and Mrs, E. W. McNeil will entertain Jointly on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. McEniry, the guests of honor to be the husbands of the members.
 Mrs. H. H. Pendieton will enter tain the Southside Bridge club on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at the home of Mrs. T. c. Johnston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-19

Elizabeth Reid, Miss Helen Johnson, Miss Helen Veiteh, Miss Christine Johnson. Miss Aileen Moseley, Miss Mable Adams. Miss Gage Morton and Miss Maud Buck
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-19
REAL ESTATE WANTED lea

have customsrr for hom6a n all parts of Rirm mingh hafn: Inst your prut. erty with us. we will gsvs iisanl6A Montgomery F. E Ina Co., tle " 31st St. Main se11-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-19

Negro children In West Africa play the old game of eats cracle."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-19
OFFICE MEN

We secure positions for experi- encsd office men. accountants, bookkeepers, timekeepers. supply clerks and stenographers. If you are capable and can furnish good reference. For further inforlna- ton call 409 Empire Bldg. The Commercial Exchange
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-19
Pudding
 Aspnrauus 0meIet

Asparagus Omelet
 Make an omelet of four eggs seasoned with salt and pepper. Have ready some cooked asparagus cut np into small pieces and seasoned with salt and pepper and a little lemon juice. When the eggs are nearly set place the asparagus in the center, fold over the omelet and when brown turn out carefully on a hot dish and serve at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-19
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS SIX
ROOMS WITH BOARD

 NORWOOD-f310 N. 24th st.; na1l8 t0n rooms in modern house. eve venience; delightful for summe eSes9 lent meals. Hemock 122s-J. i2f2 s. 20TH ST.--Nicely furnisf with good table board all moo eans venienceH Main 1207-J. ROoM-In private home. with
 out board. gentlemen only. 18t N ave. s. Main. s3s5-J. FURNISHED room, with or N5fna5 board private family; garag
 14th Ave. s. TWO nice furnished rooms for NnaH keeping; lights, water. phone gus, con- tinuous hot water: S27 5o Main 1853. NICELY fnrnished rooms, s20 per month; meals If desired. S22 $. goth liK. BOT N. 22D-Room and board. Phone NJ. I518-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-19

Surprises sometimes are so great You're tempted to believe in fate.
 -Whitefoot the Wood Mouse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-19
E D. Male. Female 51

WANTED-First- -class piano salesmen to represent one of the best houses in tho south, with the best line of merchandise in the trade. Only men of proven abll- fly need apply. Address W-7o, Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-19

sHORTAAND-Both Gr-s~ and Sloan Dupioyan shorthand taught at Wheeler -:usiness College. Sc ssions day and night. Call. write or phone for Slth an nual casaiog.