davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-03

Don't kick if you have to dig up
for Easter millinery" says Billy
Noonan, in his Baudette Region. ere
member she was good for $4,000 ex-
emption on your income tax blank.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-03

One William Lake;
He heard the bell
But had no brake.
Detroit News
At ninety miles
Drove Edward Shawn;
The auto stopped,
But Ed kert on.
Little Falls Times.
This monuments
For jackson Druck;
His Lizze was lighter
Than the truck.
Down IN the creek
Sleeps Jerrp Bass;
The bridge was narrow,
- He tried to pass.
-WiIkes-Barre
Times-Leader.
In peace here rests
Poor Jerry Fitch,
He put his hand
Upon the switch.
Science and Invention.
Il
Please toll the bell for
Thomas Earl,
For as he drove he
Rugged his girl.
Just sigh
For Jimmie Kerr;
He took a curve
At fifty per. ~
Rest IN peace poor
Henry Quigger;
You were quick but
The train was quicker.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-03
For Register Of Deeds

Redwood County
Having been urged by large number
of friends thruout the County I here
by announce my candidacy for the
office of Register of Deeds, Redwood
County, subject to the will of the vot-
ers at the June primaries. Your vote
and support will be greatly appreci-
ated.
Geo. ]. Grimm,
Lamberton, Minnesota.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-03
. = a. - y , . ~
THE REDWOOD FALLS COM
MERCIAL CLUB.


. MERCIAL CLUB.
. An institution for Home Devel-
> opement.
At your service, for every move
, ment that will make this commun-
. ity better place to live in.
> Join the Club and help BOOST
Regular Meetings, the Third Mon
. day of each Month, at 8
> o'clock P. N.
. MOTTO:
> Let's Put Unity in Community.
, Address all communications to
A. D. McRae, Secretary.
=
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-03
Epitaphs On
Departed Motorists

Lies slumbering here
One William Lake;
He heard the bell
But had no brake.
Detroit News
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-07
VARIETY OF APPEAL FOUND IN "A VIRGIN PARADISE- AT ALCAZAR

= gripping drama of human life under sensational conditions, "A Vir- gin Paradise" at the Alcazar all this week is being found to possess a variety of appeals to the emotions of mankind. Aside from thrilling drama there is love. adventure. excite ment and romance. Much humor of the romantic comedy kind is sprink- led through the picture, especially through the sequence of scenes in which the primitive girl of the South Sea islands finds herself in the midst of New York civilization.
 .lese cenes fave been wonder fully handled by I,e arl White. {, Q gets the comedy into the strange an- tics of the half civilized girl but never loses side of romance and the love appeal, and comes up to some of the highly emotional parts of the story with wonderful show of yer- satility. Combined with her fine work Is the fact that the character has been made most pictureoue through the get-up and appearance of the beautiful star. The role would demand star of natural and beau- tiful form, which ;s one of the prin. cipal assets of Pearl White.
 There are many big moments in "A Virgin Paradise" The most amazing of them is when Gratia, the girl. learns that she has been deceived hv a New York man and her primitive passion turns her into a vengeful tf- gress ready to kill the man with bare hands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-07
Many Women Need More
 and Better Blood

"cHANcE OF LIFE left mother q wreck, unable to get about, limbs sore and stiff, joints swelled and painful, could not sleep. l got her two bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla. Now at S6 she can get around, does midwifery, feeling fine, all due to that good blood purifier and tonic. 7" SOPHIA A. MCKIELEY, Killian, La. ANEMiA. "The doctor said my daughter was aneInic. She was ner- vous, had no color, could not sleep. She has been taking Hoods Sarsa- parilla and has improved wonder fully. Her cheeks and lips are red '' MRS. LIZZIE FOSTER, 80l Prouty Ave, Toledo, Ohio.
 -RHEUMATic LAMENESS re- lieved makes me grateful to Hoods Sarsaparilla. I can walk we'll" MRS. MARY A. WALL, Rockland, Me.
 The great economy of Hoods Sarsaparilla appeals to everyone. War tax removed and price reduced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-07
UNIFORMLY GOOD BILL
 AT LYRIC THIS HALF

In Honeymoon House" which headlines the Lyric bill for the last half of the week. Bryan Lee and Mary Cranston made a decided hit with the audience last night. Lee has a rich lyric tenor that is unusual in timbre and range, which he uses to ad- vantage. Mary Cranston is as pleas ing miss as her reputation would lead one to think. She has been adjudged by the Philadelphia Hair dresser's Institute as having the most beautiful hair on the American stage, and a cast model of her feet and limbs. which are reputed to be the most shapely in America. is now one of the exhibits in the Chicago Art Institute.
 Fred Jarvis and Freddie Harrison, in 'Lonesome", are about the best in their line that has been booked lo- cally. Their little skit is unique in it's subtle humor, and Jarvis ap- breaches the bizarre in his facial ex- pressions. Their act made 8 de- cided hit and they were called for two curtains. to which they responded with characteristic flashes of humor.
 Due to an accident, Emma Francis, who is billed to appear with Harold Kennedy in a repertoire of clever dance numbers. was unable to per- form Thursday night. but 1t Is anti cipated that she will be presenting her act as usual in the future. Ken nedy put on an act ali by his lone- some that went we'll with the house.
 Joe Worth and Buddy Williams closed the bill with some good min strelsy and the openers, Earl and Sunshine, in Yesterday and Today" were in keeping with the rest of a uniformly good bill. An Aescp's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-07
COMEDY PREDOMINATES
 BILL AT LOEW,S BIJOU

The bill for the last half of the week at Loews Bijou theatre is notable for clean, sparkling comedy and the bill as a whole is one of the best seen at Loew's in several months.
 The Newmans open the bill with q cycling act that Is far above the or dinary. The act closes with box ing match staged on monocycles.
 Robert Giles offers a novelty on the second spot in his bird-imitation act Giles compares favorably with some of the nationally known bird mimics.
 A comedy -playlet played by Billy DeVere and company Is the third number on the program and proves very entertaining. A real surprise is received in the last line.
 The biggest applause getter on the bill was the act of Heath and Sper- ling. This team offers very infec- tious humor and captivated the house from the first few lines. With the aid of a plant" in the first row the team made the outstanding hit on the bill.
 The Czigani troupe of real Russian gypsies closes the bill with one of the most artistic dance offerings seen here in quite 8 while. The music was especially written for the act and is quite striking. The troupe is composed of two beautiful women, three men of wonderful athletic att tainments. and in the language of the stage-folk. they "got big hand" Barbara Bedford in ''Winning With Wits" is the featured motion pic- ture attraction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-07

company, appeal from Jefferson cir cult court; reversed and remanded.
 State ex rel, Ira Sellers vs. s. D. Murphy, Judge. appeal from Jeffer- son circuit court; affirmed.
 T. P. Wood, ct al vs. T. N. Lambert ct al, appeal from Etowah circuit court; affirmed.
 A. J. Williams vs. Roy A. Midgley. appeal from Etowah circuit court; affirmed.
 Farmers State bank vs. Kate E. In- man. appeal from Madison circuit (equity); reversed and remanded.
 State ex rel, etc., vs. one black horse mule CP. T. Dobson, claiman0 appeal from Madison circuit (equity) affirmed.
 Mcbride and McMillan vs, Geneva Kyle, appeal from Madison circuit court affirmed.
 Somerville, J.--Ex parte, John A, Pruitt, Ruth Pruitt Intervenor, patti ton for Certiorari to Jefferson cir cult court writ denied.
 Hotel Tutwiler Operating company vs. Virgil V. Evans, appeal from Jef- ferson circuit court; reversed and re- manded.
 F. F. Nabers vs. James Long, ap- peal from Winston circuit court; re- versed and remanded.
 H. w. Lowe vs. Hugh Reed, appea! from Cherokee circuit court; re- versed and remanded.
 N. J. Price vs. George Hendricks, appeal from Calhoun circuit court; reversed and remanded.
 J. Henry Davidson vs. W. B. Rice ct al, appeal from Marshall circuit court; reversed, rendered and re- manded.
 J. B. Reynolds ct al. vs. Richard Shaw. appeal from Madison circuit court reversed and remanded.
 Thomas. J.-J. J. Giglio vs. N. A. Barrett ct all, appeal from Jeffer- son circuit court (equity); affirmed.
 John Pruitt vs. Ruth Pruitt, appeal from Jefferson circuit court (equity) affirmed.
 Arthur R. Forsyth vs. Gadsden Railroad company ct al, appeal from Etowah circuit court; affirmed.
 L. A. Hall vs. DeKalb county, ap- peal from DeKalb circuit court; re- versed and remanded.
 Attalla Oil and Fertilizer company ct all, vs. Paul Goddard ct all, appeal from Etowah circuit court; reversed and remanded.
 N. L. Steele. guardian, etc, vs. F. J. Thullen ct al., appeal from Madi- son circuit court (equity); affirmed.
 IT. F. Lawler ct al., vs. Southern Railway, appeal from Madison cir cult court; reversed and remanded.
 Rosie M, Pollard vs. D. B. Pollard ct all, appeal from Cherokee circuit; reversed and remanded.
 w. w. Garnett vs. c. H. Scott, ap- peal from Morgan circuit court; re- versed and remanded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-07
Electors Inheritance
ADJUSTMENTS
HTHE UNLOVED WIFE"
 AT JEFFERSON
Fly Estelie Bethea Mariowe

Is marriage a failure, or Is 1t the individual who fails? Can the in- stitution of marriage be blamed for the numerous marital tragedies or is 1t more the customs that prevail be- tween men and women, regardless of the marriage vow?
 In "The Unloved Wife" which Is at the Jefferson theatre all this week with daily matinees for ladies only, Florence May propounds these vital life questions, and makes dramatic solution of the problem that defies contradiction. How much deception should a wife take from her hus- 'bande" and "Should woman be limited to the home, while a man goes about in perfect freedom?" are pertinent questions in the drama that form part of the reason that the author believes responsible for the great per cent of failures in mar riage.
 As an entertaining drama with absorbing depth of thought, The Un- loved Wife" fills an important place in the weeks theatrical offerings. Many are seeing the play and pro nounce it well worth seeing. No girl over the age of 16 Is being admitted to the perofrmance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-07
HORSE WITH BOOZE
 ON BACK IMMUNE UNDER DRY LAWS
By FRED H. GoRMLEY

4 Montgomery, Aprll o.-NSpeclaiJ- A horse or mule caught with liquor on it's back is immune from confisca- ton under the bone dry prohibition law. The supreme court Thursday Refined the rights of horses and snules not attached 10 vehicles in a ease from the Madison circuit court which was started by the solicitor in an effort to confiscate a mule be- cause he had been used in transport ing liquor.
 The bone dry law says any vehicle used in transporting liquor may be seized. condemned and sold by the state. But this mule was not at tached to a vehicle. If he carried liquor at all he carried it on his back. The supreme courts decision was that this would not constitute a ease wherein the animal could be Sold. If the mule had. been attached io a vehicle and the vehicle had con tained liquor he would have been condemned. The courts opinion pointed out various sections of the bone dry law which showed that Ve- hicles and not animals were intended 10 be seized under the bone dry law.
 The decision came in the case of the state on relation of Solicitor D. C. Almon versus on black horse mule and P. T. Dobson, claimant.
 Decisions announced by the su- preme court of Alabama Thursday, follow:
 Anderson, c. IA. B, Kelly vs. Porter Sanders. appeal from Hous- ton circuit court; reversed and re- handed.
 City of Anniston vs. Alabama Water company, appeal from Calhoun circuit court; reversed, rendered and remanded.
 Arthur Forsyth vs. Alabama City. Gadsden and Attalla Railway com pany, appeal from Etowah circuit court; affirmed.
 E. c. Payne vs. R. p. Spraggins, appeal from Morgan circuit court; af- firmed.
 Mcclellan, J.-Dixie Industrial company vs. Bank of Wetumpka, ap- peal from Elmore circuit court; af- firmer.
 Illinois Automobile Insurance Ex- change vs. Southern Motor Sales
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-07

tract. another heritage, $15,000. with inherited law suits through Wood lawn sewerage connections abound ing with flaws and noxious odors, s5,000. This brought the city ex- chequer down $57,000 paid out and not included in the budget which it. self was inherited by the city and in- sufficient ot properly conduct city government without drastic economic measures being forever invoked. This leaves the administration really only $37,000 over the budget by its. own acts which in time will be absorbed.
 Development Natural
 "As far as fathering and fostering huge bond issue. it is natural in the course of development to enter tain hope for improvement. If the people really want better schools and more of them, better libraries and playgrounds for advancement of their mental and bodily faculties, it is for them to say, and thanks to the rights of suffrage the people don't have to have things thrust down their throats by the same breath of disgruntled office holders who thus attempt to throttle the actions of an independent servant of the people.
 School Board Safe
 'I say in all seriousness the issue should carry. It Is necessary and plans worked out for park and play ground commissions to administer the funds and the board of education to administer the school fund, I think cannot be improved upon.
 "If more time and attention were given to previous city matters by former office holders and they had devoted attention of the city's affairs instead of seeking political capital from prosecuting militiamen in the service of the state, there would per haps be less motive for trying to hamper the reigns of the present ad- ministration."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-07

It is a fact proven by thousands of grateful letters that Hoods Sarsa- parilia is remarkably beneficial to young or older women.
 The most common ailments of women drain and weaken the system and sometimes result in anemia, ner- vous weakness, general breakdown
 Women overworked by family duties or overtasked socially find
 They Can't Stand Anything
 Their nerves are all unstrung. faces pale, appetite impaired, sleep not sound nor refreshing.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla gives the blood more vitality and better color, makes stronger nerves. and contributes to the length and enjoyment of life.
 It is agreeable, pleasant and con- venient to take, and it embodies a long-tried and found-true formula for the relief of pale, weak, nervous and dyspeptic women.
 Hood Pills help as laxative.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-07
President of City Commission Says It Is for the People to Decide Whether They Want Advancement or Not

CritlcIzing n cOnscIent tiOus ad-
 ministrRtIon attempting to serve
 the community without any new fnngled fnds, seems to be the popular pnstime with disgrun- tied politicians recently prIed loose from their political pIums, declared ID. E. McLcndOn, pres ident of the city commission in m exclusive statement to an ARe-HerRId representative yes- terday.
 Reference the charge made by the former assistant city attorney by the administration attempting to railroad an issue of the immensity of the measure which proposed to float for the improvement of the edu- cational and recreational agencies of our community is purely absurd" the commissioner declared.
 Result of DeIiberation
 The decision to submit the pro- gram for the extensive civic and edu- cational program to the people fol- lowed only after a number of confer ences had been held by the commis- sion with the entire school board, as- serted MT. McLendon, therefore, "Any charge that an effort is made to rail road the measure in addition to being absurd is entirely verbage and without meaning except Tn lLSelI an effort to hinder the development of an enterprising people seeking better educational and recreational facili- ties.
 "WhIIe no attempt Is made to place the blame of the city's fi- nanciaI condition on any other administration, the present ad- InInistratiOn Is less than six months old and has been the tar get for dfsgruntled office hold CTS at various angles of the game which they have played to em- barrass the city government, and since the charge has been made there Is an explanation due which will perhaps throw some light on the subject for the infor- nation of n people open to con- victiOn.
 Electors Inheritance
 ",rhe present administration in- herited $13,00O average of the bud get allowance from the preceding ad- ministration and with the excessive personnel during the normal waves of crime, of 40 police. which up to the first of last month cost the city roughly $24,000, brings the total for this one department, S37,00O. The city health department building con
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-07
BACHMAN's 16-PIECE ORCHESTRA AND "CONFLTCT'' AT TRIANON

While classical music is tn ,ir forte and their programs are com posed to a large extent of first class selections, the Bachman 16-piece or ohestra, which is at the Trianon this week in addition to the feature pie ture drama, Conflict" offers enough jazz music to justify a promise that they would satisfy all tastes in music. People as a whole, whether partial to the classics or jazz, will enjoy hearing this musical organiza- tion play the airs that helped to in- spire the fighting boys in the Ar gonne forest in the hot summer of 1918.
 Conflict" Is an intense and ex- citing drama. It has much the same appeal as some dark. wild story told in the half light before fire to frighten It's hearers. Aside from the emotional there are some thrills of an active kind in the production.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-07
Mel endon Champions Bond Issue in Counter
 Attack on Attorney
BOND ISSUE ORDINANCE
 WILL BE READY TUESDAY

City ordinances calling for the $7,000,000 public improvements bond issue will not come before the city commission for considera- tion today, it was indicated at the city hall yesterday, owing to the lack of time necessary for thor ough delineation of the law on the subject. However. the ordinances are being prepared and will be considered by the commission in regular session Tuesday morning.
 The cooperation and co-ordina- tion committees named by Com missioner William l.. Harrison, 1t Is thought, might take up consid- eration of the proposed bond issue at 3 o'clock Monday when they meet with the commissioner to discuss auditorium plans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-07
FIVE POINTS OFFERS ''THE BLACK PANTHER's CUB.

The Five Points theatre, South Highlands only residential motion picture house, Is rapidly becoming one of the most poprlar amusement theatres.
 The attraction at Five Points to- day is Florence Reid in "The Black Panther's Cub" This is a very thrill ing romance of beautiful girl of the far north, daughter of the most feared man of the land of ice and snow. With the attitude borne her by cruel father, combined with the prosecutions of rough men the girls life Is made wretched until a real man comes into her life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-07

Fable, with its usual good moral message and Pathe News, are on the screen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-11
A BOLD FAKE IN OIL STOCK PROMOTION

A case Of bare-faced misrepresentation by COM
psny engaged in selling ol-sock is brought to the at
tenton Of the public by the Director of the L. s..
Geological Survey. In the advertising matter of this
company, in impress the reader with the be-
lief that the Government has endorsed the particular
enterprise as "surehing," map the region pub
lished by the Federal Geological Survey is to said to
be reproduced On the map printed in the rather
elaborate prospectus of supposed oil drainage
extends from the st. Lawrence River, in Canada,
souhw estward the Adirondacks and the inter
sening States to point on the Mississippi River.
Rnoher route of presumed oil drainage is shown as
extending from the Lake Superior iron regions
Wisconsin, Illinois, and southwark along the Missis-
sippi. A third of drainage is mapped
tending from the Canadian boundary, in western
Montana through the Yellowstone Park, and head
ing in Decline, for eastern Louisiana. AS is usual
in stock promotion literature where such bogus maps
used to begue the small investor the three pur-
ported drainage routes unite exactly in the area
where the company properties located which area
III this particular Instance lies on the east side of
the Mississippi River in Louisiana. The title of this
map reads United States Geological Survey map
showing center of the oil drainage of United States"
On another page of their pamphlet under the head
ing What Uncle Sam says about it, the promoters
cay Look at the map which shows the result Of
the United States Geological Survey. The map was
made from Plate l, Bulletin 429. This Survey shows
the oil drainage of the United States. AS you can
readily see, holdings right in the center of
1t. The Government biologists unprecedented
and their conclusions always regarded anthem
tic and final"
So far as the last sentence true, Director Smith
of the T. S Geological Survey without prejudice
that his final conclusion is that the authors and
makers OF this prospectus plain crooks. There is
no resemblance connection between the Government
map specifically referred to and the oil map of the
promoters Nor did the Geological Survey or any
other authority publish such drainage" map.
1t is only fraudulent untruthful in every
spect but absurd the extreme. Judged by their
advertising matter alone the promoters are either
crude crooks their accounts or the simple
minded dupes OF their experts In either case they
are not trustworthy advisers OF the small investors
to whom they make their appeal