davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19

movement ai some herds having al
ready started, In the past tao years
paeitie eoasl packers have bought :
large number OF calves Tor veal,
phleh has caused q shortage OF
ysarling and lseysaf-old cattle.
Ia the district around Amarillo,
Tea, a rather large hog business IL
being developed. the Gudshy som,
psn operating buying eenser there
which ships about carloads OF
hogs q week to Pacific coast points,
II + predicted the Omaha msfks.
viii draw more business out ot the
southwest country this season than
heretofore As sioekmen OF Texas,
Arizona and New Mexico have found
they have been selling cattle TO trad
efs thar have been shipped 10 Oma-
la al q profit.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19
Southwest Nav
Ship to Omaha
Condition. Spotted in South.
ern Cattle Country, Re.
ports 10 Packers Show.

According 10 information received
by NJ. X. Murphy. general manager
oi the Omaha plant ol lndahy a
Co. range conditions IN the
cattle districts OF the southwest are
good in spots. The Information GOV.
cred conditions IN Texas. parts OF
Arixona aud New MeNieo aud Was
10 the eiiee, that there has heen an
abundance OF rain IN the country sasl
OF the peeas river IN TEXAS where
the grass is Il exeellen, condition,
Some parts OF Texas and almost
all OF New Mexico are very dry and
in grea, need oi moisture and mos, OF
the cattle on those ranges will be
moved TO pastures in the nerlh. The
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19

D. S. c., Missouri Wiley, II.
Q-Please tell me who and where 2AzH
il?
A-2AZR is an amateur station belong :
ing to C.. c. Pyne, in the navy yard a
Brooklyn.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19

Oshkosh. Nsb. May la-tspseisb
-Ren Duncan, young fsneiet,
.livins 10 miles north Of here. MAS al.
rested on q charge OF stealing : team
al horses from ! nslghhors lie MS
fs,sased on 5000 bond 10 appear 81
efeliminary hearing before County
Judge 6u.naer May 81. The alleged
iheit was committed two years ago,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19
Hoe Thief Paroled

Osi.sosh. Neb., May lS.-(SpeciaD
--raes asYeinge;. married man
living ii tx :xt-snie eastern part OF
Ahe county. WAS convicted OF hog
stealing "a Judge .in',a.ts court On
aeeouSt al ;a;s family. the man was
oarol.d .c Sheriff smith.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19
ADvEDTIsEMENf.
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
Use Anti.epic Liquid Zemo

There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and re-
lteve skin irritation, and that makes
the skin soft. clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zemo. which generally overcomes
skin diseases. Eczema. Itch, Pimples,
Rashes. Blackheads IN most cases
give, way to Zeme. Frequently,
minor blemishes disappear over
night. Itching usually stops in
stantly. Zemo is a safe, antiseptic
liquid. clean. easy to use and de-
pendable. 1t costs only 35c: an
extra large bottle, sl.0o It Is posi-
. lively safe for tender. sensitive snins.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19
Women Admitted to
Baptist Committees

jacksonville, Fla. May i8.-lBy
A. P,l-Women were admitted 10
membership on the executive COM
mittee and the various boards OF the
southern Baptist convention here
iodav.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
Wiz IRE Sosls Women Popular

happy, beloved and successful, while
others drag out y negative existence,
OF no use to themselves Or anyone
else? Except in a few cases the
answer is to be found in state Of
freedom from the troubles known as
female" The we'll woman radiates
chcerfulncss and serenity, while the
ailing one repels because Of her lack
oi these qualities. It is not neces
sary, however, to harbor aches and
pains, and the "blues" that make one
a detrMent to society. The use Of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has brought relief to such
women, and given them new lease
on life.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19
Fraternal Aid
Teams to Drill

A competitive drill and initiation
eoatss, viii be held in the Swedish
auditorium neat Tuesday a BY
the FrAlefnai Aid union. Crack drill
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19

Read The Bee all the way
through. You will find II interest-
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19
QUESTIONS
g. r. A.. Denison, Ia.

c-will Z four-wIre aerial 50 feet long
be % good ~ . single wire 100 fest ions! t,!
1n can tune TO wAAW with this
ser,aI? (s) II I attach 4 variocoupier and
two variometers to the loading coil OF
my crystal set will be able to tune
higher? 49,. IL.
A-l) No. (2) You do not tuns with
,ha .erial to receive WAAW: It ID all In
Your tuning coil The coil that you have
is / tuning coil, not q loading coil. So
The Introduction Of two variometers AND
a yariocupler into this circuit Will make
your set absolutely useless II cant DC
done
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-11
FOR GOOD OF
 THE COMMUNITY Y
Ransay,s Gift to Auburn Perfect One Be-
 cause # SerUes the State of Alabama

IT RSKNE RAMsAYs gift $ooOoo the Alabama Polytechnic L Institute of the perfect kd because for all the people Aabmans That which qualities young and the young women of the state to render themselves capable of directing it's manifold ene along the lines of knowledge precision capaney Is the forefront of developing forces
 money recognizes that Alabama technical equipment He other to come to the which he has played well in Alabama able take where he off.
 is the of the immortal has done things wishes his hndwor be the limit He would ppetuate somehow than in making and women fit for the job
 like this titles to transmit There are no feuda estates part of family pride An American nothing his and Beyond such grasp of any ordinary the of little than another counts Tor notning America.
 In anampitude of heavy they times have been light compared They have been light indeed that has been provided for eduaon for the huane for women for children, technical preparation
 Very few American captains of industry have failed give of their smhson, Harvard Stanford Prick Hopkins Rockefeller and hosts others have afforded foundation of the colonies that America rests solid foundation of intelligent altruism
 the islander of greed and sefness hardness because they have been enyed sehne the failures of life than those There dressed wearing broadcloth.
 brains application work occupation that giving will good question where give advantage Rockefeler giving requires army to that what he intended to
 he when living Enoch Pratt of Bal that library He made the deal for the real estate and come would remain intact perpetuy When the beautiful marble completed he drove by morning he from his place few miles of He lived fourscore and eight Who shall say that the daily sight of what ne had done for his fellow nothing do proongation of education denial of the failure Of democracy It denial o the ill., snsee ahorim tt makes hard Money with who hard hard before he his and would be hard if he had remained
 Yours for upbuilding,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-11
NEW COURSE ADDED
 BY "Y' NIGHT SCHOOL

R. E. Yolton, chief engineer of the Kilby Frog and Switch company, has been secured to teach a new course of study in engineering mathematics at the Y. M. c. A. night school. There are thousands of men employed iE the big and small industries here. according to H. R. Howell of the ~ 7 who have not had the advantages of q technical college training and who need knowledge of the principles of mathematics only in order to make great advancement in their trade. This course was planned for and put into the curriculum of the ''Y" school to meet the needs of these men. Mir Yolton is recognized as one of the leading engineers of the city and is an experienced teacher, having taught mathematics, including triE- onometry and calculus, in the Lewis institute of Chicago for several years, that being night school Ike the "" school of Birmingham, but with aNstudent body of over 5000.
 The management of the Y. M c. A. announces that this, as we'll as all the courses of study offered in the school, will be open to any and ali men of the city. Enrolment has al- ready begun for the fall term begin ring October g. Special rates are offered ex-service men. The complete curriculum is: Business English and arithmetic, bookkeeping. higher ac- counting, shorthand and typewritirg, salesmanship, public speaking, med ern office practice, office manage ment, traffic management, business law. mechanical drawing, blue print reading, shop mathematics, electricity. industrial chemistry, automobile me- ehanics, foremanship, engineering mathematics and English for for eigners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-11
ALICE HARDIEG IS
 WE'D TOR. I.PELL
Marriage of Former Birming- ham Girl Brilliant Event of
 North Shore

The New York Tribune of Friday Beverly, Mass, regarding the mar Iiage of former Birmingham girl:
 "St. Johns Episcopal church at Beverly Farms was the scene of q brilliant autumn wedding at noon to- day. the first of several notable we'd dngs which will mark the late sea- son on the north shore, when Miss Alice Moore Harding. daughter of former Governor William Proctor Gould Harding of the federal re- serve board of Washington, became the bride of Mir. Robert Thompson Fell, son of MT. and Mrs. Stephen H. F. Pell of Fort Ticonderoga, N. V.
 Before the ceremony an organ re- cital was given.
 The bride was gowned in white satin and tulle,, with veil of old rose lace, and was given In marriage by her father. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Nelson Poe Carey, rector of St. Johns church. Miss Margaret Harding of Washing ton, a sister of the bride, was maid of honor. and the bridesmaids were Miss Ailsa Mellen. daughter of the Secretary of the Treasury. Andrew Mellen, who is at Avalon Brides Crossing for the summer; Miss Eve lyn Wadsworth, daughter of Senator and Mrs James W. Wadsworth of New York; Miss Nina Dearth of Mont Ieuil France Miss Olivia Johnson of Stockbridge, Mass, and Miss Beatrice Pitney of Washington.
 The best man was MT. Asa A. Davis, Jr.. of New York, and the ushers were MT. Alexander MacKay Smith, Mir. Frederick H. Prince, Jr.. MT. George w. Grinnel, MT. Charles Van E. Cushman, Mir. Albert Franeke. Jr., MT. John. H. c. Pell, Mir. Walden Fell and Mir. Samuel P. Hopkins, Jr.
 Following the ceremony at the church the wedding party went to the Dexter cottage at Brides Cross ing, the home of Mir and Mrs Fred erick H. Prince, Jr, the latter sts- ter of the bride, where a wedding breakfast was served After the breakfast a large reception was held and guests from all of the North Shore colonies, New York, Newport, Washington and other cities attended.
 Last evening MT. and Mrs. Fred erice H. Prince, Jr., gave dinner party at the Dexter cottage at Brides Crossing for the bridal party, and later in the evening the guests went over to Avalon where Miss Ailsa Mellon Was the hostess for a dancs.
 An extended trip abroad with q long stay in Paris Is the plan of Mir and Mrs. Pell for their honeymoon, and upon their return they are 10 make their home in New York"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-11
HUMAN SKELETON
 FOUND IN GRAVE
Sexton Makes Gruesome Find in Partly Dug Grave.
 Coroner to Investigate

Swathed in a mattress tick and old newspapers and covered over with chlorate of lime, the skeleton of a human being, whose sex and color is unknown to Investigating officers, was found in a half-compieted grave in Grace Hill negro cemetery, on the Montevallo road near the Alabama Power company station. by George Turner. negro sexton of the ceme- tery, yesterday afternoon. The re- mains were placed in the grave some time between noon and 4 o'clock of yesterday. when the discovery was made by the negro.
 Turner notified employees at the power plant who, in turn, notified police headquarters. Detectives Ed die Lyons and George Bragan. ac- companied by Coroner J. D. Russum, arrived upon the scene a short time later, and had the dirt, which par italy concealed the body from view, removed.
 Fearing. that some contagious dis ease had caused the death of the de- ceased, Coroner Russum ordered the grave refilled and announced that he will hold his inquest this morning, when the body will be oxhumed and an examination made in an attempt to determine if death came through natoural causes or violence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-11
FOUR NEGROES ESCAPE
 FROM ENSLEY JAIL

By saving out two bars. crossing the window of their cell, four ne- groes, John Trammell, Dewey Brad ley, Jim Gasaway and Percy Jones, gained their liberty from the Ensley police jail last night about 7;So o'clock. One of the men. Dewey Brad lev. was recaptured after he had only been at liberty for about an hour, by members of the Birmingham force. and has been transferred back to Ensley.
 Desk Sergeant Ingram stated that after saving the bars with hack saw which had been secreted to them, the men tied their bed blankets to- gether and sffu down from the win dow, which Is located on tho second floor of the building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-11
SHOALS QUESTION
 ID COME BEFORE
 MINING CONGRESS
Convention of Engineers Will Meet in Chattanooga --Gov- ernment Taxes on Mines
 to Be Considered
By Associated Press

Chattanooga, September 10.-Spe- cial taxes levied on the mining in dustry by states and municipalities and the development of Muscle Shoals will be among the important questions considered by the Amer ican Mining congress in convention here September 29.
 It is claimed that the low produc- ton level of the industry Is due to burdensome taxation and an effort will be made by the congress to se- cure relief. Henry Mace Payne, con sulting engineer for the congress, here In advance of the convention, declared that the federal government has been endeavoring to curtail ex- penses and reduce the tax burden, the revenue requirements of state and To- cal governments have been increas ing steadily until the situation has reached stage that is almost un- bearable in many mining states. New forms of taxation has been imposed MT. Payne said, and In the quest for more prolific sources of revenue To- cal taxing authorities have shown g marked tendency to saddle national resources with additional tax levies.
 Shoals Question
 Regarding Muscle Shoals develop ment, MT. Payne said:
 "The Muscle Shoals plant should not be completed for the special bene- fit of single individual, but should be leased under the federal water power act. It can and should be made a powerful unit for the welfare of the government in time of war as we'll as a valuable aid to the Amer ican people in the time of peace, and no individual or group of individuals should be permitted to profit from it's operations except under the same terms and conditions imposed by the water power act upon the lessees of other similar projects.
 "With the completion of this prof ect and dam No. 3, the south should rapidly develop into great mineral empire. Practically every known min- eral is found in Dixie in commercial quantities. It is, however, ques tion of mining on large scale and being able to transport ore and ma terials necessary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-11
ONLY ONE DEGREE
 ID BE GRANTEDBY
 HOWARD COLLEGE:
Courses Changed to Large Extent as Result of DeCi- sion to Eliminate Two
 Degrees

With the first wek of school just passed at Howard the registration still continues, with many more eX- pected In Monday Those who have matriculated the past week are now hard at work.
 There has been a change made in the college in respect to degrees. Heretofore the college granted three degrees, A B.. B. S., and B. Lit, but this year they are returning to the plan of giving only one degree, the A. B. This was done in order to make the courses of the college more standardized and bring about a higher plane of scholastic work.
 The granting of one degree has changed the courses of the college to a large extent. Where 1t has been required heretofore for one to have Latin in order to be granted an A. B. it is now necessary to have French. with Latin optional with the student, but necessary for him to select another foreign language to- gether with French. Other work Is also required, two courses in English, one in religious education, one In history, and two of the three sciences, biology, chemistry and physics. The remainder of the work Is elective to the student.
 Major and Minor Subjects
 There has also been another varia- tion made in the plan of the college in respect to major subjects and minor subjects. It is necessary for student to pass four years work in enc subject as a major and three years work in another in minor. The change that has been made was the grouping of studies together and inc requirement. of a student to minor In the same group which he majors in: for instance, if student
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-11
SENATE FARM BLOC UNSUCCESSFUL IN
 PASSING MEASURES
(continued from Page one,

loans and correspondingly three sorts of short time debentures from the sale of which would be obtained the funds for carrying the loans which might amount to many times the capital of the proposed institution. Tho three loans he would provide are: CD Loans for facilitating the marketing of agricultural products in an orderly manner and at disere- ton; f2) live stock loans, and t3) loans for production purposes. Ths last, he said. should be based on the united credit of local associations of farmers, so that all the members of the group would indorse the note of each.
 The senators who sat at the feet of the financier were Capper of Kansas, Rawson of Iowa, Gooding of Idaho. McNary of Oregon. Smith of South Carolina, Sheppard of Texas, Lenroot of Wisconsin, Jones of Washington, Ransdell of Louisiana, Nicholson of Colorado, Ashurst of Arizona, Swan son of Virginia and Heflin of Ala bama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-11
SKELETON OF WHITE
 MAN FOUND IN MINE

Dora, September 10.-(Special.) )-- A ghastly discovery was made at the s-sheffield Steel and Iron company's mine here, when the skeleton of a white man was acci- dcntally found Thursday by D. F. Garrison and H. Moore. who were inspecting some old workings of the mine, with the view of taking out the coal left in the pillows, that part of the mine having been worked out several years ago.
 The skeleton was said to be that of a man about feet inches tall, and appeared to be about 40 years of age.
 There were several theories ad- vanced as to the identity of the man. but according to Coroner Leggs re- port, no definite conclusion has been reached.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-11
DEATHS

Robert A. FultOn-Age CO., a pioneer resident of Birmingham, died yes terday morning at the residence of his daughter Mrs. Ben c. Adair, 1125 Eleventh street, north Flu neral services will be held this aft ernoon at 3:30 o'clock from the residence. Interment at Forest Hill cemetery. He is survived by his widow; two sons, Robert M. Fulton of Margaret and Fluitt W. Fulton; a daughter, Mrs. Adair; sister, Mrs. F. J. Wood of Woodlawn, and a brother, William l.. Fulton of Texas. The pallbearers will be: Active, Miles Bradford, E. w. Sud- duth, D. M. Carmichael, H. B. Ken nedy, Early Lackey anu Frank Pou. Honorary, c. E. Dougherty. c. A. Bain, w. M. Patterson and T. w.. Buckshaw. Vice in charge.
 Miss Amanda J. Pnlmcr-Age 77, died early yesterday morning at the family residence. Mount Pinson. Funeral services were held yester- day afternoon from the residence, with interment in Remlet's ceme- tery, Vice in charge.
 Elizabeth Reynolds-Funeral serv- ices of Elizabeth Reynolds, the 7-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs J. M. Reynolds, who died Thursday in Talladega, will be held this morning at II o'clock from the Vice undertaking parlors, Woodlawn Interment in Forest Hill cemetery. Survived by her parents, two brother sand two sisters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-11
SILVER ATTACKS M'KINLEYS STAND
 ON SHOALS ISSUE
tContinued from Page one)

(Continued from Page One) fetilizer would be manufactured be- cause of the high price of the power.
 Denies Statements
 The policy you suggested" the letter continued would place such a high price on this power that 1t could not practically be used for the manufacture of fertilizer, and you advocate the sale of the power at the high prices instead of using it to secure a cheap factor in production.'
 Several statements by the senator as to the meaning of sections of the Ford offer were denied by MT. Sil- ver's letter, which added:
 T can appreciate also that from your point of view the amortization feature of the Ford proposal is un- desirable, in that at the end of the lease period there are no bonds out standing against this great develop ment and consequently the power Is realized without paying an interet burden on money which under the old system of development would nec- essarily be secured from the great financial interests and which would be a perpetual burden on the people. Under this amortization plan, how ever, the cost of the power at the end of the lease period is reduced to the cost of maintenance, depreciation and operation"
 Regarding tho fertilizer produce ton, MT. Silver's letter asserted that the Ford guarantee was sabsolute" and was not dependent on the s per cent profit to which he would be limited The letter cited the testimony of representatives Of the judge advocate general of the army to the effect that regardless of the profit or loss, MT. Ford would be bound under his offer to manu facture fertilizer and further that the guarantee bound for 100 years his heirs and successors in the cor poration which he proposed to form to carry out the contract.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-11
STEPPED OFF STREET CAR, RUN OVER BY AUT00BlLE

Dan Martin, sos Tuscaloosa ave- nue. was knocked down and run over as he stepped from off West End street car, at Grady street and Tus- caloosa avenue, last night about l, o'clock, by an automobile, being driven westward by George Basen- berg, 920 Sixth avenue, north. Bes- semer.
 Martin was taken to the Birming- ham Baptist hospital by Basenberg. where his injuries received medical attention. His injuries, according to attending medical authorities, were to his chest, over which the ear is said to have passed, and severe bruises about his head and arms. He was reported as resting well. late last night. Basenberg was not ar rested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-11
INTENSE ANXIETY IS
 FELT OVER ILLNESS
 OF PRESIDENTS WIFE
tContinued from Page one,


 activity outside the mansion, al- though a number of persons called to inquire about Mrs. Harding's con- dition. Flowers continued to arrive in large quantities and hundreds of telegrams of sympathy reached the executive office.
 Executive offices Deserted
 Tho presence of photographers in- tent on snapping pictures of the phy- sicians in attendance brought such a crowd of curious folk into the White House grounds that policemen finally chased them away.
 The executive offices were deserted today except for the newspapermen awaiting the latest word from Mrs. Harding's bedside. When Secretary Christian gave out Dr. Sawyers aft ernoon bulletin, he assured them that the press would be immediately noti- fled of any change. He had been told that unfounded reports were being circulated in Washington tha. she had taken turn for the worse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-11

majors in English, which is In the linguistic group, he must select au- other Of the subjects in that group which are German. Greek, Latin, French and Spanish. The social group includes history. economies and sociology. The scientific, pi- ology. chemistry and physics.
 Praise Improvements
 The old students continue in their praise of the magnificent improve ments that were made during the summer. One student expressed him self in this matter by declaring he hardly believed 1t was the same place.
 The past week was spent mostly by both students and faculty in be- coming acquainted with the result that the students think that they are under one of the most brilliant fac- ulties that Howard has had. in some years, and the faculty realize that they are associated with a group of students. high in spirits, and willing to work.
 Dr. Dawson. college president, re- stated Saturday that he would not be in any position to give out any figures relative to the enrolment Of the college during this year, as he expected students to register up un- til October.