davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30
WILL ATTEND SCHOOL

Miss Nadia. Kashevaroff will leave Juneau tomorrow night on the steam ship Queen for Seattle. from where she will go to San Francisco. Miss Kashevaroff will 1ter her tirst year at the University os California.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30

FOR SALE - Platform scale, s22.5O; Premier cash register, $25; Erry auditor with cash drawer, s75: H. P. Gift engine, $15O; 5- inch blacksmith wise, $1O; large heater, fine condition, $50. Sanitary Plumbing Go.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30

FOR SALE-Gasboat at bargain. ss it. long, 10 it. beam, 1G h.p. heavy duty engine, electric lights, etc. Al condition. Good work or fish boat. A. D. Bohrer, at Butler Mauro & Go.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30
Classified
 Ads
HE E Nj P l R E

HE E MP lR E
 IS THE MEDIUM
 Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied. Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. N.
 Closing time for display ad- vert;sements: II A. M.
 CLASSIFIED AID RATES Ter cents per line first in. pertion. Five cents for subsequent tn- ertion. Count i've average words to the line.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30
pR. YOUNG eo 8 ro SEATTLE

DR. YOUNG eoEs re SEATTLE
 Dr. S. HaM. Yc.lg. n@ad o' Presby- terian Missions Alaska. left Ju- neau this morn gs 10 attend the an nual meeting of ,Ae Presbyterian Church of the tate ot Washington at Seattle. He a1r ee,s Co return in short time.
 Business IT. ana women always consult the adIs whe they need help.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30

Empire printing stands the test.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30
WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS

PALMIST. = Come and have your fortune told from your hand. Work, business, marriage and the future Accurately foretold. 306 Front St.
 CARD READING at 322 West Sth g. on Tide F1atS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30

WALL BOARD-Write for sam pie of Washington plaster wall board; won't warp, won't burn. Mid. by Washington Building Products Co.,, 6851 E Marginal Way. Seattle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01

delightful personality, her ability and intense interest in patriotic work. combined with her social charm, make her wonderful leader.
 The United States Daughters of 1872 are all looking forward to the national convention, for our dream has come true and we shall have home in that wonderful National Vic- tory Memorial building to be erected in Washington. D. c. This building will contain one of the largest audi toriums In the world and several smaller convention and banquet halls. Each state and territory will have its chamber. This Is truly national me- morial, to the men and women who made America's part in the World war what it was. and the building will prove shrine of national pa trlotism.
 The room given over to the na- tional society, United States Daugh- ters, will cost $11,000. Will 1t not be glorious indeed to here enshrine also the memory of those forefathers who at this period of our country's history made our nation, moulded our government, and gave to us our Star Spangled Banner"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01
First Quarter on
 New York Exchange
 ShowS Improvement
By Associated Press

New York, March 31.-Business on the New York stock exchange for the first quarter of the calendar year re- fleets gradual improvement in finan- cial industrial and general economic conditions from the acute depression of 1921.
 Sales of stocks in the three months ending today mostly at substantially higher quotations amounted roughly to 55,000.000 shares against 43,00O,000 shares in the corresponding quarter of last year. There wore also marked gains in sales of odd lots" and in private dealings.
 The turnover in bonds on the stock exchange was proportionately much larger. The par value of such secur ities was approximated s1,24o, ,o0o,0 900 as compared with s76o,0o 900 in 1921.
 To this impressive total it was es- timated the Liberty group, mainly the A per cent series. contributed all most 40 per cent. The entire list of United States war flotations has dis played unprecedented strength re- cently todays maximum figures showing gains of S1.50 to almost S3.5e over lowest quotations Of last Janu- ary.
 To the enormous dealings in bonds on the stock exchange should be added the many new underwritings placed here since the beginning of the year. These comprehended weekly offerings ranging from S25,000, GOO to almost $150. 900 ,000 and included nu- numerous foreign, national and mu- nicipal issues. practically all of which were avidly taken by inves- tors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01
MILLIONS LIVING
 WILL NEVER DIE"
R. H. Barber Lecture at Jef- ferson Tonight on Christ's
 Kingdom

Millions now living will never die" erford. which Is being used as basis for lecture on the subject of earthly life eternal that is being delivered from platforms all over the civilized world. It will be the subject of a compelling talk by R. H. Barber of New York tonight at the Jefferson theatre.
 This same teaching of Judge Ruth- erford goes further Into the startling statement that tkere are those living now, who will never taste of death and its bangs. It says more fully, "The scriptures are clear in their proclamation that many people will be so favored as to live through the present transition period when man passes from the thraldom of Satan's misruIe to the glorious liberty of the kingdom of God and these people will never die" Everyone of the inspired writers testified to a time of ever lasting happiness for the human race"
 The lecture tonight at the Jeffer- son will afford all interested in this great message to the world an op- portunity to inform themselves con- corning the cause of the present uni versal unrest and the wonderful blessings that this school of thought believes to follow on this period
 There will be no collection at the t,t, f. e.. the benefit of humanity by the In- ternational Bible Students associa- ton. The title of the lecture is, "Christ's Kingdom Is At Hand"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01

self sacrifice and intense interest of our daughters. This chapter was foremost in the governments com memoratlon of the one hundredth an- niversary of the battle of the Horse Shoe and placed the first and only marker upon the battlesrounds, which 1 as regent had the honor of pre- ent- ing.
 "on May r. 1917, I was appointed by the state president, Mrs. Harry T. Inge of Mobile, to present to the gov ernor of Alabama the monument placed by the state society to mark the site Of the massacre at Fit. Mims, Tensaw, Ala.
 During the World war the United States Daughters of 1872 in Alabama were intensely active lending assist ance and supporting all of the vari- ous branches of patriotic work.
 But I must say a word about our beloved state president at this time Mrs. John A. Lusk of Guntersville. She has been indeed, an inspiration to us. Tn April she will be a prom inent figure in the associate council of the national society, which con venes in Washington. Mrs. Lusk's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01
The c. s. Daughters 1872

Whenever l think of societies-D. A. R.'s. Colonial Danes, U. D. C.'s and Mothers of Veterans, I always think of what the little boy said about his mother who had gone to attend her literary society which was casually called The Biiou."
 When questioned as to where his mother was, the youngster replied simply: ITO the meeting of her so- ciety."
 Whats the name of it?" someone queried.
 T don't know. but it's a cross be- tween a humble bee and banjo"
 All of which has nothing on the face of the wide green globe to do with the story in hand-about the U. S. Daughters of 1s12--but, like the old lady who was scrubbing away for dear life and asked a passerby' a question to which she got very insulting reply. exelaimed
 Well, l didn't give darn about it, anyway. l was just talking to keep up the conversation"
 As a matter of fact-the U. S. Daughters of 1912 covers period in club and society life which is filled with tremendous interest to all con cerned and the recent meeting held in Birmingham when a splendid at tendance was noted, showed the deep affection in which the society Is held by its members and the work it has accomplished along it's chosen lines.
 Mrs. Robert H. Woodrow, who Is the president of the state U S. Daughters os 1872. and regent of the Alabama chapter (Blrmingham) is a charming exponent of the type of woman who is interested in this or ganization.
 Mrs. Woodrow, in chatting with me the other day about the recent meet ing here, said in regard to the U. S. Daughters of 1872:
 The formation of the state society United States Daughters of 1872 in Alabama covers a period of many years Our first president was a charter member of the national and state societies, Miss Elizabeth Ben agh. who Is at present living in Nash vile, but who was then a resident of Tuscaloosa. She organized the soci- ety, but upon the death of several members and her removal from the state tn ework lapsed until the year lslo, when its activities were renew ed and the Birmingham chapter was formed. This chapter was the first chapter organized and has been the backbone of the state work and has contiued until now to be the largest of all the chapters formed.
 In the beginnig, several presidents were appointed, but for various causes, failed to take the leadershi-, Ihen took up work of organ izlng regent and feel fully repaid for all of the work that the Alabama chapter has accomplished.
 First, 1t is all due the faithfulness,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01
ATTACKSON POWER
 COMPANY OPPOSED
CIanton Chamber of Com merce Says Company Has
 Benefited Public

Clanton. March Especial )-Ef forts on the part of certain factions in Alabama to create opposition to the Alabama Power company, now engaged in building Mitchell dam in Chiffon county, is apparently strongly opposed in this section. which is a part of the community where the big project is now under way.
 Directors of the Chamber of Com merce of Clanton have unanimously adopted the following resolutions:
 Whereas. the Alabama Power company's lock 12 power plant, which has been in operation since 1914, and the Mitchell dam and power plant now under construction, are located principally in this. the county of chil- ton; and
 Whereas, the company,s opera tions In this county have been of large benefit to the public and will be of still greater benefit, not only in supplying lights, but supplying cheap and reliable water power for industrial plants, for which our com nunity furnishes the best of oppor- tunities: and
 "Whereas, there are other great water powers to be developed on the Coosa river, necessary to the opening
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01

of this stream to through navigation to the Gulf of Mexico; and
 Whereas, there is an effort being made to have members of the legis- lature committed to the repeal of the state laws relating to the right of eminent domain; and
 Whereas. the repeal of the emi- nent domain laws would seriously retard the development of our state by all classes of utilities, including railroads, telegraph, telephone and power companies;
 Therefore, be it resolved by the board of directors of tbe Clanton Chamber of Commerce, Shat we do not favor the proposal to change the eminent domain laws in any way which will cripple or hamper further developments in the state, nor the re- peal or alteration of any laws of the state which would in any way ham per or retard the development of water powers, particularly on the Coosa river, since a continuance of dam building on this river will bring us the much desired boon of an outlet by water to the sea-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01
PECAN GROWERS OF
 ALABAMA ORGANIZE

Selma, March 31.-(Special)- Articles of incorporation for the Central Alabama Pecan Growers as- sociation were filed with the Dallas county probate judge, Friday morn ing. naming Clifton Kirkpatrick of Cahaba as their president, G. R. Beers, Tyler, vice president, and r. H. Miller. of Selma. secretary and treasurer. The corporation will be known under its present name.
 The following well known citizens of Dallas county were elected direc- tors of the corporations: c. Kirk patrick. Cahaba; c. R. Beers, Tyler; J. G. Wilkins, Julian B. Smith, H. C.. Armstrong, pr. T. F. Lockhart, all of Selma. and J. E. Dunaway, of Orr vile.
 The objects of this corporation as stated in the papers filed. is to bring about a greater amount of interest among the people of this section in the growth of oceans and to use every means available for so doing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01
NEW INCORPORATION
 PAPERS FILED IN COURT

New incorporation papers filed in probate court yesterday were:
 Doris Millinery company, capital stock s1OO0O with $2,5oo paid up. In- corporatofs L. o. Morrow. w. II. Woolverton and V A. McNamee.
 Cash and Carry Laundry company. capital stock s4,OOO, all paid up. In- eorporators T. NJ. Jones, L. R. Hanna and Winifred Caldwell
 Minor and Whaley Clothing com- psny, capital stock $2000, all paid up. Incorporators R. E. Whaley, B Minor and H. w. Minor
 Woodlawn Community store, Inc. capital stock $500 with sl.s00 paid up. Incorporators J. P. Webb, J. H. Norman and Lila Webb.
 The Used Car corporation increas- ed it's capital stock from s5.000 to S1o,0oo. The incorporators are Frank ID. Bryson and James Jackson.
 The Highland Park company was dissolved All of the lands of the company have been sold out, 1t is stated and there Is no longer any necessity for the corporation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01
EXTENSIVE PLANS
 FOR CITY SCHOOLS
New Schools, Additions and RemodeIing Buildings h.
 cIuded in Plan

Plans to erect about s5,o0o.00o worth of new school buildings in the city are being worked out by the city board of education. Included in the plans are completion of the three new high schools, the erection Of five or six elementary school build ings, the building of additions and the remodeling of a number of the older elementary schools.
 The most necessary part of the program according to Mrs. Mary Echols, commissioner of health and education, is the completion of tho Philips, Woodlawn and Ensley High schools.
 New elementary schools planned are one In the Glen Iris section, one near Beverly station. below West End, an additional unit to the Nor wood school and two or three schools for Ensley. Sites for all these build ings have already been obtained. Several schools will be enlarged and renovated.
 This program would require a bond issue of S5,00o,o00, t is believed. The board of education has not yet de- cided on. the amount 1t will aSk of the city commission at the confer ence Monday. The amount of bonds to be issued will depend on the con dition of the city's sinking fund which is now being investigated.
 The remainder of the St,000, 900 of school bonds already authorized which are to be sold during the sum mer have been contracted for in the construction of the Avondale and Vivian schools, an addition to the Central Park school and several other buildings.
 One other plan Of the board is to expand the teaching force which may necessitate another tax levy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01
B0OTLEGGER AND
 CUSTOMERS CAUGHT

D. c. Williams. alleged negro boot logger. and two of his customers were arrested within few minutes of each other last night. Williams, when arrested by Officers Pritchett and Elard, each having previously bought half-pint of liquor from the negro, was found to have concealed on his person, six haif-pint bottles of liquor. The negro had the bot ties stuck in his belt, around the body.
 A few minutes later. L. H. Carter and J. E. Thomas were arrested and charged with violating the prohibf- tien laws. Each were found with whisky In a bottle similar to the bot ties found on Williams and when questioned both Carter and Thomas admitted having bought the liquor from the negro
 All three will be required to ap- pear in police court this morning to answer to the charges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01
'UNLOVED WIFE"
 HAS NEW THEME
New Dramatic Success Comes to the Jefferson Monday
 For Week

In the new dramatic success, in three acts The Unloved Wife" which comes to the Jefferson theatre next Monday for an engagement Of one week with daily matinees reserved for ladies only, Florence Edna May the authoress, does not follow along the lines of the poet who wrote: "Only a fool tries to understand a woman" But Miss May takes an op- posite viewpoint of: "only fool would try not to understand his wife"
 Miss May also saw possibilities for exploitation of a character which has never before been used in dramatic construction. You probably know q dozen couples who are unhappily married. Why? You possibly can advance one reason, but it Is correct? Have you ever thoroughly tested the love of your husband?
 Prof. Earl Barnes. formerly of Le- land Stanford University, speaking in Boston at a state social work con- ference, said: "It is monstrous thing for any man and woman to live in close intimacy of married life, if they do not love each other ar dently"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01
STOLEN ARTICLES ARE
 RECOVERED; CASH GONE

Miss Annie Campbell, Oak Glenn experiments. reported to the police last night that a thief had entered her apartment and made away with s4S in cash, a book of street car tickets. bank book and brown leather purse.
 Officers. who were placed on the case, recovered all of the stolen articles. with the exception of the cash, in few minutes after the call had been received. The articles were found lying on the lawn, outside the apartment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01

taken on the desert. These involve the trip of Sheba across the Arabian desert on her first visit to the great wise man of the east, King Solomon; later the crossing of Sheba and her army going to the aid of Solomon, besieged by Adonijah in the Tower of David; and finally the queen and her little son returning to her king dom after the child's visit to Solomon and his great adventures at the court of the king,
 The picturesquely clad mounted Arabians, followers of the queen and her fighting men, were all picked trained riders, many of them western cowboys, who gave the greatest zest to the dramatic dash of Sheba's army racing across the sands of the desert when, at the command of the queen, they rushed to the aid of Solomon besieged by Adonijah.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01
HoOT GIBSON AT FIVE
 POINTS IN "ACTIoN.s

Silhouetted against the western sky, three horsemen plodded over a weary mountain trail. They were Sandy Brouke, Soda Water Manning. Mormon Peters-hating as one and loving as one. their lives were linked together.
 Suddenly down the narrow noun tain road, there darted into view a runaway horse and buggy. Plugging desperately at the lines, sat a man; tightly clutching at his waist was his little girl, her face paralyzed with fear. The carriage, striking large boulder in the road, overturned.
 From this initial situation is built the story of Action" which features Hoot Gibson at the Five Points thea tre today only
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01
ADJUSTMENTS
JACK LAT COMEDY
 Nrrs A rrxU-rRrr A n, r4u,wrF.es
Fly EsteIle Bcthea Mariowe


 One of the most excellent vaude- vile bills presented in Birmingham in some time will be offered patrons of Loew's Bijou for the last time today. McGreevey and Doyle are the headliners in Motoring Difficulties" ." written especially for this pair of able comedians by Jack Lsit, one of the best writers of today. The Mel roy Sisters are beautiful and charm ing opponents of the art of the dance and offer a series of melodies.
 Ward and King. comedians, pre- sent My Girl" a novel and mirthful connection. Lew Tilford is ven- triloquist. which is rather a bold statement considering the entertain ing power he has. Thrills of the bill are furnished by Don Valerie and company, real artists of the wire.
 "Out of the Depths" is the screen feature, with Violet Mersereau as the star.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01
Letters Addressed To Ford Are ReceiUed
 At Florence Office

Florence, March 31.-(Specisi.) Many letters addressed to Henry Ford are being received by the Muscle Shoals post office. some of them registered. others under special delivery" postage, ac- cording to statement of the postmaster yesterday.
 The postmaster says that he is acting upon instructions from the Postmaster General in sending all such mail to the Ford Motor com pany at Detroit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01
1.-THE QUEEN OF sHEBA"
 DRAWS

The grandeur and immensity of the scale on which Queen of Sheba," which Is drawing record crowds to the Alcazar, was produced, under the direction of J. Gordon Edwards. is shown in those scenes of the picture
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01
.'JJNARD
 AND ANCHOR LINES

\, Ta IhsrpouSg ana Anr aS wsy ts AQuITANIA. .....A Apr. II, May 2, May 23 BERENGARIA.. May 30, June 20, July II New York to Plymouth. Cherbourg and
 Hamburg CARONIA. .......A Apr. 8, May 1S. June IT PANNoNIA ss..,. Apr. IS -
 N. r. to Queenstown and Liverpool CARMANIA =. Apr. 10, May F sCYTHIA (new) Apr. 26, May 24, June eI SAAIaRIA (new). May 10, June ', July Sailing from Boston.
 N. r. to Londonderry and Glasgow COLUMBIA ., May 27, June 24, July % ALGERIA. June Il, July 16. Aug. 25 N. Y. to Londonderry. Liverpool and Glas- gow.
 CAMERoNIA (new) Apr. A- sAIGERIA ........, Apr. 20 - - #ASSYRIA ..... May 24. July G. Sept. 15 Sailing from Boston.
 Cunard and Anchor Steamship Lines 55 N Forsyth St.. Atlanta. or Local Agts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01
K. H. BARBER, of New York City
 Jefferson Theater, April 2, 1922, 7:45 P. M.

This delivered lin 
  tine, West Indies, South America, Koreae etc. etc. ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01
Southern Railway System

Arrival and Departure of Passenger Trains
 BIRMINGHAM TERMINAL STATION
 Central Time. Effective Aug. IA, 1921
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01

of % % the gous liberty Of the kingdom God these will actually of ~ - ON+e NAo IVY
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-03
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