davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

A - GREEN coat and leggins. Her hat was BUFF color CRED and VEIL LOW mixed and used very lightly will do). It haf GREEN ribbon tied in a bow at the back.
 Teddy had on BROWN coat trimmed with big YELLOW buttons and he wore RED cap. He had his BLUE suit on under his long coat. His leggins were BROWN.
 One of the Frost Eleves had just stopped to rest in a big GRAY (BLACK used lightly oak tree. He was dressed all in GREEN even to his peaked cap and he had very long RED nose. He carried a BROWN artists palette on which were dabs of bright RED, YELLOW and ORANGE CRED and YELLOW mixed) paint. The paint brush he used was a long YELLOW timothy cat-tail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
Miss Mufet's Fright

Miss Mufets Fright With Mother Goose quite sight, Tom Tucker skipped along With such happy heart he could help but sing song; And whom he met the first in Nurseyand you guess Miss Mufet. looking sweet. but greatly distress. How glad am you. Tommy Tucker! cried the maid Here comes that horid spider and I'm terribly afraid Don't have fear! called Tommy. with gallant little bow There doesn't live the spider that would dare harm you now
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

Maybe I'm kinda sore Cause l don't count any more. But say. I'd coll that baby down.
 right thin. Nurse says that some fine day l may walk with him and play, And that my mother dear l must
 not disappoint: She says I'll love him yet. That this sorrow I'll forget. That now my nose Is sadly out of
 joint. But when looked to see It was straight as straight could be; Now what do you suppose that she
 could meanp It may be as they say That I'll love the kid some day. So I'll try to like him in the time
 between.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
|1SSPRYz7E5:' ||'lSI(R

THREE-LETTER SQUARES To chop. Beaten track. To manage. Habit. Tiny. A number.
 .
 Cooking utensil.
 Girls name.
 A short sleep.
 DIAMOND My first Is a consonant. My second is an exclamation. My third Is a dwelling. My fourth is large body of land. My fifth is a fall bloom. My sixth Is to take a false step. My seventh is in eternity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

- FORTUNATE is the Handy Boy : who has little sister. a cousin
 or a neice who will appreciate his handfv0rl for thara fa~ pofbiny
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
ITO be colored oith q
 spelled uset colorJ

} USIE and Teddy went out to see what the Frost Elves had paint
 4 ed. Susie wore her warm
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-15

Carefully unusually good during
merchandise fall and early winter and the
the few daywe have received att
new items; bought INT and sold the
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-15
Beautiful Dresses ON Sale in This Of
Offering Bargains In L inc

See assortment of chdrens coats; beautiful fur
trimmed; also plain models Have these in range
of prices running as low ........,....... S. 95
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-15
Ball Band
Boots
Far The Whole arnily

The best in the world and the service they
render prove that statement. You're al
ways safe in putting your money into Ball
Band product.
Without question, Ball Band boots are the
hest fitting most serviceable and depcnda-
bic of any make rubber boot you may buy.
Why satisfy yourself with anthing less
than the BEST9 When OIL consider Ball
Band quality, you pay far less for Ball Band.
Have all sizes in sporting boots, storm king
and knee boots Also, models for women
and children.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10
Alabama Day Is Cele.
brated Here and
Afar

Birmingham and Jefferson county
WILL as usual, lead the state in
patriotic observations next week.
when Alabama will celebrate her one
hundred and third birthday Not
only in Alabama. but in far-away
New York and other lands, will she
be honored.
The d. A r.. U. D. c.. and U. s. D..
1872, organizations throughout the
state will celebrate this anniversary.
Mrs. 1dyl King Sorsby els the
founder of the Alabama Birthday
Celebration of Alabama Day." which
has been a state institution for sew
eral years.
In New York city the Daughters
of Alabama" are arranging "a charm
ing and patriotic observance of this
anniversary Mrs. Claude NJ. Hanfey
(formerly Alabama King of Bir-
mingham) will hold the flag and will
reeite:
Here's to the land of cotton and the
corn,
The dear old Southland. the land
where / was born,
But there is Oh no place under
Gods blue dome,
That I would rather think of and
call down home'-Alabamal"
The New York Southern Society"
will offer a toast to Alabama $
Birthday" December IA, 1922, at
the annual dinner. at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel, New York city.
The Pierian, Twentieth Century,
Housekeepers, and the Fortnightly
Shakespeare clubs will unite in
large reception at the Southern club.
December IA.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10

These tables and mirrors are quite
fashionable and artistic and add grace
and beauty to the home. Nowhere
else can they be bought as satisfac-
torily as here.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10
MRS. BowRON AND
MRS. BEATTY ENTERTAIN

Mrs. James Bowron and Mrs. l.
C. Beatty will entertain at large
tea Tuesday Afternoon from 8 to )
o'clock in honor Of Mrs. w. H. Nils
paugh. Assisting her will be Mrs.
james Bowrop, Mrs. c. B. Spencer.
Mrs. e. J. Mccrossin, Mrs. Victor
Howard Terry, Mrs. Sydney Street.
Mrs. VIII Leary, Mrs. Alfred Walk
err. Mrs. Charles Leeper. Mrs. T. 3.
Bowers. Mrs. James McLester. Mrs.
w. B. Hillhouse, Mrs. Angus Tay-
Tor. Mrs. E. A. Brown, Mrs. Tom
Bcwron and Mrs. Joseph Sledge.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10
MEETING OF TEMPLE
ENANII-EI, SISTERHOOD

There will be a meeting Of the
Temple EMANUEL Sisterhood held
Monday, December II, at the Tenn
PIE Emanu-E FL promptly at O'Clock.
Business of Importance is to be dis
cussed and reports of each chair
man will be given. A full atteh-
dance is urged.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10
MRS. CHANDLER THE GUEST
OF MADAME DUX IN NEW YORK

Mrs. e. G. Chandler. who went to
Montgomery last week to hear the
concert given there by Madame
Claire Dux, who is so pleasantly re-
membered here. is now the guest
of the distinguished artist at her
home in New York.
When Madame Dux visited Bir-
mingham last spring en- route to An
niston, where she sang before the
Federation of Music Clubs of Ala
bama and where Mrs. Edna Gussen
was her accompanist, Mrs. Chandler
entertained Madame : Dux very
charmingly and they at once became
very close friends.
Madame Dux invited both Mrs.
Chandler and Mrs. Gussen to be her
guests at her Montgomery concern
last Monday evening, which was an
event OF the musical season In that
city
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10

Mrs. r. II. Trilk entertaineday
day at tea at her home on Glenview
road. White roses, narcissi and poin-
settas frightened the rooms. and
many unique Christmas favors were
in evidence. Assisting Mrs. Trill<
were Mrs. Miles watkins. Mrs. Monro
J4anier. Mrs Il. NJ. Mason, Mrs. Will
Leary, Mrs. Michael holland, Mrs.
John Yeatman, Mrs. Jack Steiner,
Mrs. c. E. ireland and Mrs. James
Wilcox
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10
BRILLIANT BIRMINGHAM PIANIST
ACCLAIMED IN TUSCALOOSA

Mrs. Forrest Dabney Carr minnie
McNeilD has received a most cor
dial reception during her visit the
past few days to Tuscaloosa where
she has takeH part in several pro-
grams during Music Week." which
Is being celebrated there.
Mrs. Carr, not only the accompan-
list for a number of the singers ap-
pearing on the programs, but she
contributed number of piano solos.
As one of Birmingham's most ac-
complished ptanists and member of
the faculty of the Birmingham Con-
sevatory of Music, Mrs. Carr's APP
pearance in Tuscaloosa has elected
cordial attention.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10
MISS CRAwFoRD.s RECITAL

Miss Abigail Crawford viii present
some Of her pupils in a piano recital
Saturday afternoon, December IS, at
5 o'clock. at Gable hall. The public
Is invited
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10
EXECUTIVE BOARD OF
LEAGUE APPOINTED

hFsD
Practically the entire board of the
League ~of wcmen Voters has been
appointed By Mrs. ]. NJ, Hankins, new
president.
A few, vacancies. however. must
be filled.
The league is to have meeting
Tuesday at 2,30gp. m. which will be
of wide interest. since it will take
up the question of the city manager
plan. the mayor and alderman plan
and the present commission form of
city government. The meeting will be
the Hillman hotel auditorium
e. ]. Loehr, professor of English at
the Birmingham Southern college,
VIII talk on the city manager plan.
All the women of xhe city are in
vited, and men, as well, are well
come.
The following are the new officers
for this year besides Mrs. Hankins
and the new executive board:
Mrs. Brenton X. Fisk, first vice
president; Mrs. J. H Doughty second
vice president; Mrs. c. h. Brooks,
third vice president; Mrs. A. ]. Gref-
| enkamp, secretary; Mrs. w. D. Colby,
treasurer Miss Mignon Hall, press
! secretary; Mrs. John S. Foster, pub
| lefty.
Chairman health and hygiene, Mrs
Scale Harris; citizenship. Mrs. Earl
Pettus; membership, Mrs. ]. II.
Doughty; characterization. Mrs Ken
| meth Charlton legislation, Mrs. So
| Ion Jacobs; women in industry, Miss
Mollie. Dowd; disarmament, Mrs.
| Charles ]. Sharp; social welfare
Mrs. J. f. Frazier; rural districts
! Mrs. E. j. Burns.
Precinct chairmen: West End, Mrs
]. D. Batscn; Woodlawn, Mrs. r. A.
Clayton; Old Birmingham; Mrs. Asa
Hull and Mrs. W.. j. Adams; East
Birmingham; Mrs. w. j. Partridge;
North Birmingham, Mrs. l.. Albritton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10
MRS. j. WINDHAM OLIVER
HOSTESS FOR BRIDE

tain at a theatre party December 90
in honor of Miss Virginia Scholar.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-02-09
Boston Democrat His Friend

Mr.. Dale is serving his fourth term
in Congress. In personal appear
ance he is tall, rather striking looking
and prematurely gray He is in his
55th year
He is one ofthe leading business
men Of his section Of the State, being
interested in banking, numbering and
electric power and lighting.
One Of his Democratic friends was
the late Felix J. McGettrick Of Bos-
ton, formerly Of Vermont. He al.
ways looked up Mr.. McGettrick when
he visited Boston and spent pleasant
hour with him recalling old friends
and spirited political campaigns in
! the Green Mountain State.
Mr.. Dales' family consists Of his
wife and two crowns sons and two
daughters.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-02-09

Our respected citizen, the Hon.
Porter H. Dale, now serving his
fourth term in Congress, is the sub
ject of an extended sketch in the
Boston Daily Globe of Jan. 10th, 49,
%, which follows:-
1t is the unwritten law of Vermont
politics that one of it's two Congress-
men must come from the east of the
mountain range which divides the
State in two and the other from the
west side. Porter Human Dale of
Island Pond is the Congressman from
the second district, on the east side.
Frank L. Greene of St. Adams, repre-
senting the first district, from the
west side of the mountains, is Mr..
Dale's colleague.
When Senator Page retires, at the
end Of his present term, Vermonters
expect to elect Congressman Greene
as his successor. Later, maybe, when
SeIlaLOE DullnSudlh ISLIcS, MI. LAX
will keep Mr.. Green company in the
upper branch Of Congress.
Vermonters are methodical about
their politics. They do not encourage
innovations and plan ahead for death.
and designations of their representa-
tives at Washington.
When Vermonter is elected tt
Congress, he generally remains fol
, life, or as long as he cares to serve
With his tenure of Office fixed, he cal
map out course in Congress, and a
the good things at Washington com,
to those who "stand and wait" tn
longest, Vermonters at the Nationa
Capitol are usually found on the mos
important committees, and the Greer
;, Mountain State--with population NJ
larger than two of the Boston Con
gressional districts--has as much ii
not more) influence in National legis
lation as some of it's sister States wit
10 times its population.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-02-09
Has the Ear of the Secretary

Unless a visiting Vermonter at the
Capitol looks it up before he starts
out to find the I'd District Representa-
tive, he will have his trip to the House
Office building for naught, as Mr..
Dale is snugly tucked away in fine,
luxuriously furnished suite in the gal
lery Of the rotunda Of the Capitol, n
perquisite, it seems, Of the chairman
Of the standing committee on expend-
lures Of the Treasury Department.
The committee has no regular meet
ing adays, but gathers at the will OF
the urbane and scholarly chairman.
The members of this select commit.
tee have the ear Of the Secretary OF
the Treasury, and usually know what
is going on in that department before
the other members Of Congress.
Prior to the establishment of the Wa
Risk Bureaur, this committee handled
most of the claims Of the service men
and its members had their hands full
but that was before the war spirit ha,
cooled off, and it was labor Of low
with the committeeman.
When this country went into tn
war and members Of this committe
felt that q visit to the war zone woul
help them in their relief work for tn
soldiers and their dependents, the
asked permission of the War and Ma
wy Departments to go abroad, bu
Secretaries Baker and Daniels the
that the place for Congressman 8
that time was in Washington, and dc
clined to assent to the plan.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-02-09
Saw WHIST War Really Is

But "where there's a will there is a
way" and score or more Congress
men said that they would go anyway,
and pay their own expenses. Porter
Dale was one of them.
The French piloted them over their
battle front and through blood-soaked
trenches, and they saw just what
modern warfare, in all its hellishness,
meant for the men who were doing
the fighting. The British also show
cd them every attention, and the Bel
aians did likewise.
They came back to America with a
vivid knowledge of what the United
States was up against.
Mr.. Dale's visit to Cardinal Merci-
err, at the latter's home at Malines,
was told to his associates in Congress
In a speech.
when he received US at his resi-
dence." said he, "I felt that element
in him which is spiritual and beyond
description, reach out to welcome me.
re was IN the forward inclination Of
;TEElIA
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-02-09
25032
HnsAnHznHnnHnnHmmnHmmHHnuw

Gerald Petrie was in Boston
recently.
L F Jones is restricted to his
home by a grip attack.
Relatives from out-of-town
who attended the funeral Of
Samuel Brunette were Mr. I La
moureux, Mr. and Mrs Adolph
Tetreault, Mrs Emile Bousquet
nephews, and nieces of Mont
real. ..
Mrs W ] Pelletier was in Der
lin ON business Saturday.
Daniel Stern arrived home
from New York City Friday.
Julia Moffett, Barbara Cir
oux, Leon Moffett and Charlie
Corliss, attended the ball In
Richmond, Que, Friday night.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-02-09

his tall form, the clasp of his strong
hand, and the expression of his blue
eyes. felt that he could dispel
doubt and inspire faith and help his
fellow men. The benevolence of his
nature, grown abundant by minister
ing to the needs of others, seemed to
bestow itself and become a conscious
ness not to be put into words. Of
that we think"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-02-09

Mr.. Dale's father was one Of the
best known public men Of Vermont.
A lawyer, he took an active part in
politics and served term as Lieuten-
ant Governor.
The son studied law with his father
and was admitted to the bar in 1896.
finely equipped for, his profession,
having studied in Philadelphia and
Boston and taken course under
James E. Murdoch, the eminent
Shakesperean scholar and actor.
Soon after his admission to the bar
Mr.. Dale entered politics and the Yer.
mont Militia. Gov. Grout made him
a colonel on his staff.
He presided over the State conven.
ton in 1898, was deputy collector Of
Customs at Island Pond and resigned
to enter the State Senate, of which he
was a member in 1910 and1912. One
f his associates was Col John C
Coolidge, father Of the Vice President
When President Taft visited Yer.
motn in the latter year, Mr.. Dale pre-
sided over the joint convention Of
both Houses of the Legislature as
sembled to listen to an address from
Mr.. Taft. The latter, it was recall
ed on that occasion, was OF Vernon
stock, and Mr. Taft took keen pleasur,
in visiting the old homestead Of hi
ancestors.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-02-09
Had that Tired, Worn-out Feeling

Dosyuuknow that lawful tired feel
ing, sfzngpidness, lame or weak back,
sore muscles, stiff or swollen joints,
or rheumatic pains usually indicate
kidney trouble? Foley Kidney Pills
act promptly and effectively. Mrs R
Lilly, TOO Alton St., Alton, Ill. writes:
"For three years had tired, worm
out feeling. Various treatments fail
ed. l began to improve on the Sec
ond dose of Foley Kidney Pills and
today I feel like new"
For Sale by John w. Thurston, Drug
gist, Main St., Island Pond, Vt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-02-09
L 0 N E S 0 M E.?
MEN, WOMEN, GIRLS,

MEN, WOMEN, GIRLS,
BACHELORS, WIDOWS, etc
Join our Correspondence Club
and make many interesting
friends. Get acquainted thru
out the world thru our medium.
Marry Wealth, Happiness. Hun
dreds rich. attractive and con-
genial, willing to wed. Photos
Free. Send so cents for four
months subscription. $1.00 for
one year.
FLORENCE BELLAIRE
% Montague St, Brooklynn,N Y
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-02-09

Many statements might be added to
the above article including the follow
ing:- He is member of the commit
tee on banking and currency, and the
rules committee, the last of which is
very important,t being the mill thru
which all proposed legislation has to
go before it reaches the floor.
Mr.. Dale's growing popularity is
shown conclusively by the record of
the majorities received by him at the
different elections:-
Congregational Vote--Seeond District
1914
Porter H. Dale Republican 17743
All others 1888
Dale's majority 1905
1916
Porter "a. Dale Republican 22214
Porter n. Dale Prohibitionist Ats
22ss2
All others 8748
Dale's majority 1894
1918
Porter Fl. Dale Republican 1887
Porter II. Dale Prohibitionist 65s
16l&5
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-02-09
552I
All others
1O624

All others 5521
Dale's majority 10624
1920
Porter H. Dale Republican 332SS
Porter H. Dale Prohibitionist 933
1921
All others 91S9
Dale's majority 25032
an increase in the 1920 election Of
20427 over that of 1915.
The district has reason to congrat-
ulate itself on having for a Congress-
man an honest, conscientious, and up
right man, true friend of the
soldier, whose ability cannot be
shown better than by the results
achieved both in elections and in SER
vice. go,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-02-09
Memories That Will Not Die

The Cardinal invited his American
visitors to frugal repast under his
shell-torn roof, and with that tender
ness, sweetness and dignity that char
acterize this Prince Of the Church he
related the sufferings of his flock, the
cruelty and hard heartedness of their
German oppressors, but through the
months of suffering and torture he
never flinched before the Prussians.
He stood as adamant for the rights of
his countrymen-"A pillow Of cloud by
day and a pillar of fire by night" lin
their herioc struggle against the in
vader of their land and the sanctity
of their homes.
"And yet" said Mr.. Dale in his
graphic account of his visit to the
great patriot, he never lost the CLEAN
of the immortal truth for which he
stood. His words went out,they scaled
walls and slid through barbed-wire
entanglements, they crawled through
trenches and flew in the air and be.
came free as truth. And he won
And the world gave of the Belgian'
its verdict--not guilty, and dying 1
vicarious sacrifice"
The profound impression which tn
Cardinal made on this Yankee Con
gresham will never be effaced from
his memory, he says, and he cam
home resolved to leave nothing un
done to aid in plotting out foreve
German kultur and Kaiserism.
| Once = Colonel
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-02-09
FcIey's
Honey and Tar

COMPOUND
GNOLD RELIABLE FAMILY
REMEDY, recommended for coughs,
colds, tickling of the throat. spasmodic
Group, whoopins cough, la grippe. and
bronchial coughs, hsatsensys. etc.
The First Dose Gave Relief
c. 3. Sunmsrs. aslirslas. Nsh.. writes
Scene time Ass | contradict vsry severe eo~ah
ass cod duo 70 sxpesursx Ny cough got SO bsA
could hardly sleep tor two q ntss nights. \
fisn4 81 uins rseeransnisd Fslsy's Honey ed
Tr cSussund sod ! 10, . Do hsfls. The very
Ent dsss relsvsd me tsok sseend desc
before goina to bed and can trsthiytly ssy did
nut cough once all nisht BY using ss directed
the ssst tive days my esssh wa satsrsly seaA
and ave Foley's Honey and Tar sn srseA
for ~ apscdy and psrnsssnt rsssvsry,
For more than HIv ysess
Fo!ey,s Honey aa1 Tar has ksao
sssx 7itktatiSfactiou Saf S.ioussA
Fer Sale " 4. VI. aaarssSh
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-21
LAST OF BOOZE CASES
DISMISSED BY COURT

On the recommendation of District
Attorney Charles A. Walker, present
ed in the district court last Monday
morning, the cases of the state of
Nevada against Antonio and John
R%odrigues and the state against
Charles Place, charged with the mar
| ufaeture of liquor in violation OF the
prohibition law, and that of the state
against Newton Cowan, charged with
intimidation, were dismissed.
The three cases had formerly re-
ceiyed consideration in the justice
court, where those charged with the
violation of the prohibition law were
held TO answer In the upper court and
the case against Cowan resulted In a
judgment by the lower court of
guilty. under which a fine of $500
was imposed and later taken 10 the
district court on appeal.
The recommendation of the district
attorney was based upon the ground
that in the cases where the men were
accused of the unlawful manufacture
OF liquor no search warrant was pro-
cured before the liquor was seized
by the authorities. by reason of which
fact the %county's legal advisor as
sumed that the liquor so seized
would not be admitted In evidence
before a jury He made reference to
the case Of the state against Jim De-
mas, In which the court ordered the
return of the property seized. basing
its ruling upon the insuficiency OF
the search warrant issued on the af-
fldavit OF the district attorney
In the Cowan case the district at
torney informed the court that the
trouble arose principally from per-
sonal matters between the complain
ing witness and the defendant. In
further support of the motion FOR dis
missai the district attorney urged
that the cost to the county would
probably exceed $500 and one of the
Rodrgues brothers was now in 4 local
hospital suffering from a broken leg,
while the defendant Place was on
fined to his bed by Illness, by reason
OF which the cases could probabl?
not be brought to trial at the coming
session of court.