davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-24
SEES LABOR AS A
 WORLD PEACEMAKER
Premier Granting Forecasts Great
 Changes in Future

Stockholm. July 22.--The strongest hope for the abolition of war is to bc found In universal league of na- lions and the labor internntionnle Of Amsterdam, is the opinion of Hal mar Granting. swedcns social demo- cratic premier. He expressed this idea recently in his Nobel peace prize address before the University of Christinnla. Mir. Granting divided last years peace prize with Christian l.. Lange, Of Norway. According to the terms of the Nobel Foundation. the winner must deliver an address be- fore the University of Chlistlania on the subject of peace.
 For years prsmie- Granting has been closely identified with the labor movement as represented by the in- ternational unions, and Of lnte years he has proved an implacah!e foe Of bolchevism in the ranks of labor. IT. his speech he stressed the importance Of the role that enlightened labor could play as peaccmaker. He de- ciared that the league of nations was new weak because of 'the absence of President Wilson's own country as well as that of the great defeated powers. Germany and Russla." add ing that the limitations and short comings of the league must be elim- tnated If our civilization to endure.
 Hopc Is Eternal.
 Nevertheless" declared Mir. Bran ting, "the league opens for the first time, after huge military catastro- phe. perspectives of peace, under standing and justice between free and self-governing people of the world,
 Although recent years have seen many illusions shattered as regards human progress" continued MT. Granting, it Is not certain that the future will deem the years we have now lived through only as a period of destruction and retrogression. The spires of new hope are too many. too numerous and too promising for that. We must not altogether forget that out of this hard travail new Flu rope has emerged. The league of nations must become universal. No people is too great to keep outside of the league.
 Before the world war many hoped that the workers of the world would never permit a war. We know now that this hope did not materialize. But will labor be powerless now that public opinion against war has been SO much strengthened? The political internationale may at present be weakened by dissensons introduced | into the ranks of labor by bolshe- vism, but the Labor Union Interna- tionale in Amsterdam, representing | 20.000.000 workers of all countries. stands stronger than ever before. Its huge membership is power to be reckoned with, and the propaganda against war is being necessarily car ried on among these masses. The situation may soon be such that when the question is asked: Who has done most for the cause of peace in the spirit of Alfred Nobel, the reply will be: The Amsterdam 1nternationale."
 MT. Granting closed his ad- dress with this quotation from James Bryce: If the peoples do not try to annihilate war. then the war will an- nihilate them'
New Britain herald., 1922-07-24
ORLANDO DECLINES
Ex-Premier Refuses to Continue Work of Forming New Cabinet, Fearing It Will Be Short-Liyed.

Rome, July 24-(I'y Associated Press. )-Former Premier Orlando, after an hours consultation with King Victor Emmanuel, today, is reported to have refused to form a cabinet to succeed that of Premier Facta, which resigned last week.
 Signor Orlanro. who has been dis eussins the situation with all the isaders of the various constitutional groups of the chamber, Is said to have declared himself against the forma- ton of short-lived cabinet, as a ministry of uncertain tenure, he point ed out, would find it impossible to do anything worth while toward the pa. cihcation of the country-1talys su- preme need of the moment.
 After the consultation, the king called Signors De Nicola and Tittoni, presidents respectively of the cham bers of deputies and the senate, for renewed consultations.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-24

THE CONVENIENCE PAYMENTS THROUGH
  both furniture This businesSlke, practical plan nominal time balance paid weekly monthly
 
 plans eliminating tomary
New Britain herald., 1922-07-24

Sanskrit is the language of the an- cient Hindus, and is regarded as the speech nearest to that spoken by the Aryan race, from which de- veloped all the white peoeple of today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19

One hundred 3-yard shirt pat terms of new madras and woven shirtinRs. extra good qualities for mems shirts. 82 inches wide
 Special tomorrow yards for s5c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
An Almost tPersonalized Seruice
 in Women's Novelty Suits Between $39.5O and $98.5O

And the novelty suit''-especially the novelty suit in "soft lines"-is the very theme of the spring in Paris
 Two-piece or three-piece Cape-top or Coat top. Dress or skirt. or even knickers High color novelty .silk-or finest of wool-suitings in the indispensable navy blue. Some of the Fabrics-Spongeen, Melrosa, Mara, Poiret, Twill, Cordine, Trelaine, Burr Barr silk crepe-knit piquette, Margolla Some of the Colors-Tangerine almond green, tan-and-red, orchid, doeskin tan, yellowstone, cloud-gray, apricot, black-and-white, blue-and- tan, beige.
 Sizes-In appropriate "lines'-16 to 48.
 Burgers Suits-Second Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
CHARMING ENTERTAINMENT AT kENNEDY SCHOOL

A most interesting and unique entertainment was held Friday aft ernoon and evening at Kennedy school, under the auspices of the Parent-Teachers association. T e entertainment took the form of a community museum. there being on display hundreds of quaint old gar ments and interesting relics, dating from 1720 down to the present time.
 Among the more notable exhibits of yesterday was a collection of quaint dresses and bonnets in the styles of our grandmothers' day, loaned by Mrs. Charles Campbell. Among the other modern curios was a most attractive collection from Poland, loaned by Miss Lima Denny, while MT. I. R. Obenchain furnished quite number of interesting relics of the World war.
 fortune teller in the person of Miss Belle Awtry furnished amuse- ment for the children, and music by Misses Gertrude Clapp and Floy Boyd added to the attractiveness of this entertainment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
MRS. MONROE
 HONORS VISITOR

Mrs. James D. Monroe entertained at a bridge luncheon Friday after noon at Mrs. Rays Tea rooms on Highland avenue, In honor of her sis ter, Mrs. Robert J. Dwyer of Chicago.
 The guests included were: Mrs. Jack Clifford. Mrs. Nelson Hill. Mrs. Catlin Reeves, Mrs. Herman Pleas ants. Mrs. James Downey, Mrs. Edgar Hicks, Mrs. Arthur Campbell, Mrs. J. J. Duncan, Mrs. Hugh Franklin, Mrs. John Barnaman, Mrs. Joseph Houp- pert. Mrs. Cecil Miner, Mrs. George Plaisance, Mrs. G. M. Latham, Mrs. J. D. Monroe, ST., Mrs. T. c. Smith, Mrs. Marvin. Mrs. J. L. Welch, Mrs. Ray Emmerson. Mrs. Joseph Weir, Mrs. 1T. s, Nevelle, Mrs. J. W. Spinks, Mrs. Barney Monahan, Mrs. Robert J. Dwyer and Mrs. James D. Monroe. LOVELY BIRTHDAY PARTY
 Mrs. William A. Roberts enter tained Thursday afternoon at her homo on First avenue, at a beautiful party in honor of her pretty little granddaughter. Jean Evelyn Currie, in celebration of her fourth birth day.
 The house was adorned with spring flowers and the coiors white and green were carried out in the deco rations, the ices and bonbons. The dining table was centered with a big white birthday cake with four green candles, which was placed above a handsome arrangement of green and white crepe. Tiny green baskets of candy were given as favors
 . The little guests were: Jean Eve lyn Currie, Fred Ross. Mary Nell Witte. Dorothy Bliss, Levann Shores. Tax~ |. Juanfta Vann. Elise Foster, Tess Fos- ter, Margaret Whited. Susie Danlei, Ruth Allen. Idene Sanders. Marie Weems, Jane Easyman, Virginia Sny- dam. Mary Alice Bailey, Margaret Patton. Evan Vann. H. B. Hewitt, Jr.. Marjorie Chaetham. Alex McCutch- : con, Elmer Rhodes. Jr. and Sadie Lois Steele
 AsTRAEA LITERARY SOCIETY
 The Astrea Literary society of Central High school held its meeting on Friday. Roll call was answered by names of any American short story writer. The program was a literary one. It consisted of life and works of Mary Roberts Rhine hart. by Dorothy Fahay: One of Mary Roberts Rhinehart stories by Mollie Beck Jenkins; life and works of Harry E. Wilson, by Rebecca Cousins; one of Harry E. Wilson's stories. by Caroline Schulhofer. After the reports of the various commit- tees and the constitution of the club read. the club adjourned.
 JONES-JOHNsON
 MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED
 The following announcement has been sent to friends:
 VI nounce the marriage of their daugh- ter, Martha Burt, to MT. Tom Me- Donald Jones. on Saturday, March IS, Birmingham, Ala. At home. 4221 Poplar street, Central park, Birming- ham. Ala"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
Mrs. Gussen InDHed As Claire Dug s
 Accompdnlst Tn TW0 Concerts

When Claire Dux, the distinguished q soprano of the Chicago Opera as- sociation, and one of the most popular concert singers of the day. Is heard in Alabama in two concerts this spring, Mrs. Edna Gockel Gussen, di- rector of the Birmingham Conserva- tory of Music will be her accom- panist.
 Mrs. Gussen during the past week has been the recipient of a tele- gram from Madame Dux's manager, Milton Diamond from New York, ask ing her if she would play for Madame Dux at Anniston on April 3. when the renowned diva will be the star" attraction during the annual convention of the Alabama Fedora tion Of Music clubs. and also when she sings in Montgomery on March IS in the All Star Concerts" course.
 This is a signal compliment to Mrs. Gussen, whose beautiful art of ac- compartment has been so often com mented upon and has been one of the many phases of her excellent mu- steamship which has placed her at the head of her profession.
 Her recent appearance here as &C., companist for Mir. Frederick Gunster enabled her many friends and ad- mirers to hear her, not only as his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19

accompanist. but in group of beau tiful piano solos, emphasizing her art as soloist, as well as an ac- companist.
 Mrs. Gussen has been invited many times before to accompany notable artists when they have appeared in Birmingham and elsewhere through out the south, and the fact that she has been chosen by the manager of Madame Dux from among all of Alabama's distinguished company of musicians. Is a distinct honor and one which is appreciated by Mrs. Gus sens friends as well as by herself
 Claire Dux's operatio successes have been no greater than her con- cert successes, her recent program in Chicago gathering 8 capacity house. Musical America" commenting upon her art, saying: The audience was treated to the entrancing mellowness of her tone, lights and shades of inimitable beauty and style of rare grace"
 At this recital the eminent artist, Richard Hageman, formerly of the Metropolitan Opera. was Madame Dux's accompanist and those who know Mrs. Gussens ability in this line know that she will be a worthy contemporary of MT. Hageman's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
Mrs. LAURA KIMBRoUcH
Health is Most Important to You

Health is Most Important to You.
 Columbus, Ga.-"Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is cer- tainly grand medicine for stomach trouble. I have suffered greatly all my life from a disordered stom- aqh. My food seemed to set so heavy, no matter what 1 ate. have taken many of the medicines advertised for this trouble, but none of them has ever come up to Golden Medical Discovery for giving prompt and lasting relief. When ever I have sluggish liver, with sick-headaches and constipation, I have found Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets a very efficient remedy. They do not gripe or cause any other distressing condition such as a great many pills do. Mrs. Laura Kimbrough, 3503 Erlene Avenue.
 Obtain this Medical Discovery of Doctor Pierce's at your nearest drug store, in tablets or liquid, or send 10c. to Doctor Pierce's Invalids Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y, for trial package, and write for free medical advice.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
Dress Linens 7Sc Yard

Ten new colors ef s6-inch heavy Ramie linens. all pure linen. in demand now for dresses. Easily worth s1.00, on special sale to- morrow at 7se yard.
 Burgers Cotton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
EAR RING PARTY
 TO BE GIVEN

Mrs. John Millers band of the In- dependent Presbyterian church will hold an ear ring party at the home of Mrs. Victor Hanson. on Summit avenue, on Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
 A small admission will be charged and pair of earrings will be pre- sented to each woman coming with out earrings.
 Prizes will be given to those wear ing the handsomest antique earrings and for the handsomest modern and the most unusual earrings.
 There will also be loan exhibit of antique jewelry. Refreshments will be served and popular music will be rendered during the afternoon. MISS SHAW CLUB HOSTESS
 Miss Adele Shaw will entertain the members of the Shakespeare club, on Friday at 1 o'clock, at the Gold en Rod tea room at Five Points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
Freckle-Face
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of
 These Ugly Spots

Do you know how easy 1t Is to re- move those ugly spots so that no one vii; call you freckle-face?
 Simply get an ounce of Othine- double strength. from your druggist and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of freckles and get beautiful complex ion. The sun and winds of March have a strong tendency to bring out freckles and as result moro Othine is sold in this month, Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine, as this is sold under guarantee of money back if 1t fails to remove the freckles.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
Spring Voiles soc to
 $1.45 Yard

New arrivals right off the looms these pretty crisp voiles are in new designs and neat patterns. The kind that Palm Beach has been showing. Very popular for summer wear. Prices soc to 41.45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
New CoIored Japanese Crepes 35c
 Yard

Beautiful new shades of best im- ported Japanese crepes. 32 inches wide. splendid for spring dresses. also kiddies' clothes. Special 35e yard. Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19

Imported Steel Scissors 36c Pair
 Fully Worth soc and 7se Pair These are all first quality scissors in sizes from 1a to inches long. Good sharp edges that stay sharp. Pointed ends to assist you in your spring dressmaking. You will surely need pair or two.
 Sterling Silver Thimbles 25c Dandy quality in fancy and simple designs. Very special.
 Bwgers Notions-F1rst Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
Staples
At Exceedingly Low Prices

At Exceedingly Low Prices Regular high grade standard staples offered tomorrow only.
 UnbIeached Sheeting 32c Yard Heavy quality of unbleached sheeting, 63 yard. No phone orders.
 Bath Towels 29c Each An unusual size 22x44 inches, heavy weight full bleached bath towel. The kind that sells for 39c elsewhere special 2sc each.
 Red Star Diapers $1.95 Dozen One case of genuine Red Star hemmed dia- pers. 30-inch size. These are slight seconds but hardly noticeable. Special $l.ss dozen. 63xs0 Pepperell sheets. .xl.o0 s1xs0 Pepperel sheets ........ .$l.l9 s1x90 WearweIl sheets ........ .$1.29 6lx90 Utica sheets ............ .$l.59 42x36 Pepperell sheets ........ .29c 42x36 Wearwell sheets ........... .32c
 BmgsTs staples-First Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
Sunday. March ls. 1922
Mail Orders Promptly Filled

We have special shopper to fill your mail or ders Don't hesitate in shopping by mail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
New Tissues 59c Yard

b,O00 yards of new tissues, almost every style of check and plaid that any one could want. also some stripes in woven tissues. some have silk stripes. S2 inches wide. sheer and fast colors. The most popular of spring cottons. Price 59c yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
Fancy Colored Cottons---r
 This Spring

We are showing hundreds of cotton materials in patterns and beautiful colorings The largest select far in the city. Look for yourself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
Real Scotch Gingham
 soc Yard

One hundred pieces of our fine Scotch zephyr Ringhams in pretty cheeks of all colors and various size checks, all 92 inches wide, soft and silky. Priced special at Soc yard.
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
CALIFORNIA LEADS
In BR0ADCASTING

WASHINGTON. D. o.-California
has fallen for" radio proadcasting
harder than any other State.
Ohio comes second, and Pennsyl-
vania and New York follow close
behind.
These facts are CLEANED from a
bulletin issued by the National Geo
graphic Society.
Licenses issued for broadcasting
music and entertainment features
have now sanctioned stations cover
Ing practically the entire United
States" says the bulletin. Such sta
tions exist in two-thirds OF the
States The desire to contribute to
the entertainment OF populace
through the ether seems to be most
widespread in California. or the 1877
licenses issued up to the middle OF
April specifically for the sending OF
music and entertainment features at
$50 meters. 81. or more than one
fifth of the total number, were for
California locations.
Fourteen licenses went TO Ohio,
which has the second largest num-
ber of stations, 12 TO Pennsylvania,
and eleven to New York. Such out
lying States as Washington and
Texas had to stations respective
ly. Minnesota had 4. New Mexico
2, and Maine /.
Evening journal., 1922-05-09

The telephone head receivers Of a
radio set are perhaps the most sem
sitive part of the apparatus When
ever they are not in use. they should
be hung up alongside the set, so as
TO avoid their being knocked or the
table. Any kind Of shock might
cause injury to the delicate dia-
phragms of the ear-pieces.
These diaphragms vlbrate at sew
eral thousand times a minute, when
signals are being heard, and for this
purpose they must be exact in every
particular, to produce a voice or
measure accurately.
If, for any reason, the head set
Is believed to be damaged in any
way, there is an easy way to test
them.
Place a 1-cent piece on the table
and on that place slightly larger
piece Of tissue paper that had pre-
viously been soaked in vinegar. on
the wet paper place a 5-cent coin.
Then another vinegar-soaked paper,
another cent piece and so on for
four or six layers.
Place the head set over your ears,
Evening journal., 1922-05-09

Quartet. well known by their concerts
throughout the East and Middle
West; Hazel Drury, first soprano
Elvera Cedargreen, second soprano
Ruth Pearcy. first alto; Lula Root
second alto accompanist, John
mena." Wilson "Malinda," VonTilzer
April Showers" Silvers Songs My
Mother Used to Sing" THE Sextet
from Lucia dl Lammermoor." DOni-
Hour" Lee Wake Up" Phillips,
Miss Cedargreen "Barcarole." from
Tales of Hoffman," Offenbach. Miss
Drury and Miss Root; Amour Viens
Alder" from Samson ct Della Saint.
Saens, Miss Pearcy; "Pale Moon"
Logan Tommy Lad" Margetson,
Mr.. Weinmann Jewel Song" Faust"
Gounod. Miss DrIrv "All Through
the Night" old Welsh air: Charley
is My Darlin'," Scotch, Miss Root
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
How to test head set.

nickel coin lightly with the other
tip. a clicking noise viii be heard IL
the receivers are in good condition.
This noise Is caused by the closing
of an electrical circuit between the
coins and the phones. The stack of
coins and wet paper form a delicate
electric generator.
The efficiency of the phones can
be estimated from the amount OF
coins used in the stack. The lower
the stack the better the phones.
Evening journal., 1922-05-09

Rug shaker-A girl addicted to
shimmying.
Sap-A Finale Hopper.
Scandal Walker Colleague
F'lapper or Flipper so called on ac-
count of the Colleague form of
dancing.
Scoot-A term used by a Fapper
to denote an elevator boy.
Seventeen seventy-six-A girl who
lives in a house without a vestibule.
Little chance for the Bell Polisher.
Shake It-A dancing term to do
a Chicago"
Sharpy-A young Beasel Hound
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
Radio Head Sets Tested
With Stack Of Coins

and take a tip OF the telephone cord
in each hand. Touch one tip to the
bottom coin. which should be a cent
piece. and the other tip to the top
COMA nickel without any paper
on II.
BY holding the phone cord tip to
the bottom coin and tapping the top
Evening journal., 1922-05-09

who tries TO initiate Sharpshooter.
Sharpshooter-Ag good dancer who
spends his money freely.
Slummers-Girls who go to studio
parties.
Slunge-The lowest kind OF hu-
man being.
Tomorrow from "Smoke'' 10
"StrIke."
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
RADIO PRIMER

REGEN11RAITON-The property
of a radio receiving circuit TO feed
back" energy from the plate circuit
to the grid. so as to amplify the
original strength of the received sig
nails. This method Of emplifcation
was invented by e. II. Armstrong,
formerly a major in the u. S. Signal
Corps. A circuit having the capacity
for regenation Is called a Re
generative, or Armstrong, Circuit"
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
CHINESE BABY AT W. CHESTER

WEST CHESTER. Pa, May O.
The first Chinese baby ever born in
West Chester is an attraction at the
Chester County Hospital. She is
two days old. The baby is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mollie
Hong. Her father is an American
ICED Chinaman. His wife is a full
blooded Chinese.
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
Station KDkA. Pittsburgh.
fWpstinuhOugel }

% TO $3.50 p. M.-Music.
81 to 4:20 p. M.-Music.
.on Saturdays special concert from
1850 P. M.--Bedtime story for the kid
7:45 P. M.-special news. Government
market reports, summary OF New
York Stock Exchange weather report
$3.50 10 p. M-Musical program.
to sos p. M.-News Omitted Press
sos to $50 P. M.-Musical program.
1855 to 10 P. M.-Arlington time sig
Time given is Eastern standard time.
TONIGHT
r 200 p. M.-"Man in the Moon" stories
(c) Newark Sunday Call"
1880 p. M.-"Do You Use Your Labor
Savers" by Miss Mildred Maddocks,
chairman Of the board, Good House.
keeping Institution.
500 p. M.-Concert by the Philhar-
monte Society OF the Oranges (the
concert Is composed OF about forty
players who are business men from
various part of the Oranges), r. Berg
bann. conductor; r. Berthold. concert
master Program: La Refine de
Saba" Marche ct Cortege. Gounod
"Beauty's Eyes" cornet solo, Tostl
United States Field Artillery March"
Sousa; Titus Overture" Mozart
Melody of Peace" Carroll-Martin:
''The Girl Who Smiles" Jean Briquet
Lights Out March," Mccoy. Cornet
solos by Harry Stalter.
$500 p. M-Concert by the Dorian
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
GRddI66ddaapE & pE,iils0
Today'S Radio Program
Station WIZ. Newark.
Tune to $50 Meters)

westinghouse
Musical program every hour from II
A. NJ. 10 p. NJ. on the hour
weather Forecast (official)-Daily,
II A. NJ. IL M and 10:01 p. NJ.
sharp.
Shipping news weekday 2;05 p. NJ.
excepting Saturday, by Marine Engin-
eering and Shipping Age.
official Arlington time, 9:3s p. M,
IL NJ. and s. p. NJ
TONIGHT
1900 p. M.-Weekly Dress Talk from
Pittsburgh Post Studio.
$500 p. M-"Our Government and Its
Neighbors," Louis X Manley. pro-
fessor OF political science, University
of Pittsburgh, From Pittsburgh Post
Studio.
500 =. M.-Vocal selections by Anna
Laura Cree, soprano, Ethel Herr
Litchfleld at the piano.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-17
WASHRURN X. OF p.
TO PLANT TREES

Washburn, N. D., April 1.-THE To-
cal X. of P. lodge is planting row
of shade trees along the pavement IN
front of the X. of P. hall. The trees
are of fair size and another year or
two will find them much larger and
more beautiful than they will be this
year. This improvement to the ap-
pearance of the lot and building OF
the X of P.s is an idea that should be
adopted by all the business houses OF
the town. In time the town would
AS it is now there are very few trees
AS it j. now there are very few trees
on the main street. Ed. Fahlgren is
doing the planting of the trees.
VIM. Schmehl is another resident
on main street who has planted trees
in front of his home. Mr.. Schmehl
has set out three small trees within
the last year.