davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-01-19
VALUE OF DEEP BREATHING
Western Peoples Have Not Proper
Comprehension of Its Immense
Importance.

Singers are not the only persons who
need To learn to breathe deeply; the
practice is, good for every one, say the
neuroiogists, and they add that we of
the western lands have paid altogether
too little attention To correct respiraT
ton and slill less To the good effects of
deep breathing.
In the Orient they look very differ
entity upon it and lay great stress upon
its constant and regular practice. The
eastern philosophers teach that the
mental powers, self-cohrrol clear vi
sion. happiness and even morals are
dependent in great measure upon this
practice of deep breathing.
1t includes the play of the whole res
piratory appar,t+llS-every pan of the
lungs. every air cell, every respiratory
muscle, is to be brought into action In
modified breathing only part of the
cells are filed with oNygenated air
and the muscles are only partly EN-
ploNed. i 5~e u.
To breathe deeply requires that one
Shouih SthHu tit't anu liiiiuies ASteduit.
through the noSifils. First fill the low
er part of the lungs. then the middle
part by pushing out the lower ribs and
breast bone, and finally the higher
part by elevating the chest. Hold tbe
breath for few seconds and eNhale
slowly through the mouth. saa
Deep breathing promotes sort OF
massage of the internal organs and
produces soothing effect on the
nerves. IS s-
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-01-19

earth will draw all men unto me.
The host of friends will surely
knd the place that satisfies when
they remember she was d kind and
indulgent. wife. devoted and low
ing mother a most congenial and
accommodating neighbor, a highly
respected citizen and true friend.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-01-19
THE RSAL CAR

built a boat called the Grifon at Nj
agara. and. With Huron Indians and
one NJ. de Monty. toured the Great
lakes. discovering Green Bay. Mich
The IIurons induced him to visit their
old homeland IIuronia.' which he did.
and then packed the Chiffon full Of
furs and sent it back to his Niagara
encampment 'Fhe medal is Thought
TO have belonged to one Of I.a Sales
sailors.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-01-19
Interesting Old Medal.

An ancient medal, bearing the date
1869 and an Inscription showing it to
have come originally from Mont ST.
Michel. the picturesque mountain mon
astcry fortress off the coast Of Nor-
mandy, opposite ST. Malo, the birth
MACE of Jacques Cartier. has been
found at Pe1letanguishene. Historians
connect the medal with la Sale. lie
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-01-19
OTTUMWA NEWS
1t isn't gambling when the fuck-
CT hash t n chance.

II Ism gambling When the puck
er hash / n chance.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hand of Ma
Mia entertained few of their
friends last Sunday, eating Belgian
hare. 1t would be a waste Of time
for me to say anything more to
those of you who have ever at
tended one of these Hand affairs,
and for those who have not il
would only make that AL gone
feeling in the tummy fiercer.
. On Thursday evening of last
week Mrs. A. II. Stafford received
a. telegram from Sank Center,
Minnesota. announcing the sad
news that her father had passed
away. Mrs. Stafford at once began
making arrangements for a hur-
led trip to her old home to be Of
what assistance and comfort she
could to her aged mother in this
hour of mutual bereavement ~
Mrs. F. X. Poland passed away
at her home about. $50 Friday
morning after being in i'll health
for several months. What seems
so nice is that, all of the children
had been summoned home and
were thus enabled to perform the
little acts of kindness so necessary
in times like these and also be
present at the final parting when
the last and long farewell is said.
c. E. Meader made hurried bu-
siness "Trip to Nowlin Saturday.
A. H. Stafford drove to Midland
during the week end Of last, week
after corn and other supplies for
the ranch. ,0s
Ezra Roughneck was in Ottum-
wa on Saturday of last week try
ing to locate chew Of tobacco.
This Ezra is the same guy that
carried his ducks to the Nowlin
market and laid them on the alter
of love during the hunting sea-
son.
H. b. Thompson was in Nowlin.
unloading and storing a car of
corn last week.
W. S. Martin who has been spen-
ding the most Of his time at his
ranch near Nowlin, this winter,
is now looking after his Ottumwa
interests for a few days. n
The funeral Of Mrs. Poland was
held in the Methodist church Of
Ottumwa at one o'clock Sunday,
with a lady from Pierre officiat-
ing. Interment in the Mattison
cemetery. ~ "a s,u....s
w. S. Shoun has begun putting
up his summers supply Of ice.
Charles Smith, Charles Hand and
Willis Drew are doing the work.
Obituary
, Maude May Duggins was born
at Madenesville, Indiana. February
9Th, 1876 She was united in mar
riage to Fred X. Poland at Indian
ola, Iowa, DECEMBER 18th, 1895. De-
parted this. life January 18th 1922,
Six children were born to-. this
happy union. One, little girl was
called home in infancy. She is
survived by her husband, five chill
dren. her father. three brothers,
one sister and host Of -admiring
friends. The husband and children
Mrs. Opal Christopherson of Wa
konda, S. D., Otis S., Hugh H.,
Ruth May, and Edna May, her
father George Duggins, the broth
ers Bert, Frank and John, her sis
ter Mrs. Bertha Gilmore of Ohio,
can perhaps find in this their hour
of sorrow, hopes brightest star
when they remember the Savior
said, Il, if | be lifted up from the
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-01-19
An ArfftIt PIav.

"Why did you order your eggs hari
soied. You always prefer them soft
( Tin trying new system. repiieh
Mr.. Growcher. "rlat waiter has been
making a speciaity Of bringing me
.hings the way | don't want tlstm."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-10
TOO MUCH WASTE,
 EDGERTON SAYS
Surplus of MiddIemen Chief Economic Problem, Man.
 ufacturers Told
By Associated Press

New York, May 9.-Americans are saving at the spigot and wasting at the bunghole," at a period when they should be discarding nonessen- tials and clinging to necessities, John k. Edgerton, president of the Ma tional Association of Manufacturers, declared at the annual convention of the organization here today High priced hotels, theatres, ballparks and other camping grounds or amusement and nonproduction are enlarging their capacity to accommodate the ever-increasing army of refugees from the storms of life" he declared
 Golf clubs cigar factories, jeweiry establishments, walking cane em- poriums, pet dog kennels, canary bird dispensaries, and bootlegging joinls are flourishing as never before. Every street and highway throughout the land is teeming with automobiles that are burning expensive gasoline in the presence of self imposed idle ness.
 And all this time the coasts of north south, east and west are teem- ing with the multitudes of the weary the constructive forces of society with marvelously increased demands upon them are at this moment suf- fering for the lack of adequate nourishment."
 MT. Edgerton asserted that the chief economic problem of the day II
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-10
ALABAMA EDITORS
 WILL MEET TODAY
Sessions of State Press Asso- citation to Open in
 Montgomery
By FRED H. GoRMLEY Montgomery Bureau The Age-H erald. 22I-2 First National Bank RufdlnE

Montgomery. May 9.-(Special)-- Alabama's newspaper men will be in Montgomery Wednesday for the am nual convention of the Alabama Press association which will hold its ses- sions the first day here and the sec- ond days session at the Alabama Polytechnic institute at Auburn.
 A special committee named by civic organizations has been busy for sev- eral weeks preparing for the recep- ton of the newspaper men. Addresses will be delivered during the first day by Brame Hood of Montgomery, who will welcome the visitors; pr. Frank Willis Barnett of Birmingham, who will respond to the address of well come; Dr. P. F. Claxton, provost of the University of Alabama; Harry M. Ayers of Anniston, publisher of the Anniston Star and commander of the Alabama division, American Legion w. F. Black, secretary of the Mont gomery Chamber of Commerce; Grover c. Hall, associate editor of the Montgomery Advertiser; k. w. Bar rett. publisher of the Birmingham Age Herald, and w. F. Miller, pub fisher of the Montgomery Journal.
 At 1 o'clock the visitors will be entertained by the editor and pub fisher of the Montgomery Journal at luncheon.
 At the afternoon session addresses Will be made by the following per- sons: F. w. Gist, state and federal agricultural statistician M. E. Hen derson, manager of the Birmingham office of the Associated Press; and short talks by several newspaper men.
 Committees of the Chamber of Commerce have arranged for auto mobiles which will carry the visitors through the city after the conclusion Of the afternoon session.
 All delegates and visitors will leave here Thursday morning for Auburn where the closing session will be held. Addresses will be delivered at the last session by Dr. Spright Dowell. president of the Alabama Polytechnic institute; P. o. Davis, editor of the bulletins for the col lege; A. W, Hopkins, professor of Journalism at the University of Wis consin, and w. T. Hall, editor of the Dothan Eagle.
 An inspection of all college build ings will be made after which the visitors will be carried in automobiles 10 Tuskegee where they will make an inspection of the buildings of the Booker T. Washington institute.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-10
ENTERTAIN BISHOP
Alabama Methodists Give Luncheon
 at Hot Springs

Hot Springs, May 9.-Bishop and Mrs James Cannon were on Sunday at noon guests of the of the Ala bama Conference delegation at a magnificent luncheon, at the Ma jestic hotel, Hot Springs
 five-course luncheon was served. There were present: Bishop and Mrs. Canon, Dr. C. B. Bennett of Nashville; Dr. A. J. Lamar. of Nashville; Dr. J. $. Frazer. of Ever green; Dr. J. M. Dannelly and Clar- ence Dannelly, of Montgomery; Rev. E. l.. Crawford, Selma; Rev. R. R. Elison, Andalusia; Rev. Caleb Bates, Autaguaville; Dr. Slaughter, Pensa- cola; Sidney H Elan, of Troy; MT. and Mrs Ed. Malone, of Pensacola i; NJ. M Mccall. Opelika; MT. and Mrs. w. J. Beeland. of Greenville; Mrs k. l.. Hodby, of Union Springs; and from the North Alabama Conference, pr. l.. c, Branscomb and w. H. Stcclkham.
 The occasion was most enjoyable one.
 Bishop Cannon expressed in a talk his great appreciation and that of Mrs. Cannon. Dr. Lamar responded for the Alabama delegation. and w. II. Stockham for the North Alabama delegation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-10
"FA|R PLAY IS ALL THAT'S SOUGHT BY FOREIGN CAPITAL" l"
English and Canadian Syndi- cate Has Eye on Alabama. Sends HoeFner to Study
 Conditions
By RICHARD JOHNSTON

"Operations of a syndicate of Eng fish and canadian capitalists having A direct eye on investment in Ala bama were automatically suspended after expenditure of st00.000 In pre- liminary work following the tele- graphic dispatches from Alabama during the Muscle Shoals contro- versy bearing on the ale ed attitude of this state toward foreign eapi- tai"
 This statement was made yester- day by k. c. Hoerner of Montreal, Canada, manager Of the New York Stock Exchange house at Montreal,
 Tt was not that the -.1abama com pany, MT. Ford, the Carolina parties. or any others were involved in the Muscle Shoals matter, but that eiti- zens of Alabama were quoted as Yoie- ing antagonism to foreign capital naming English and Canadian capital in particular. Naturally, plans look ing toward investment in this field were called off. even though Slo0,000 had been spent in preliminary work.
 T have made a special trip to Ala bama to see things for myself. l now hold a view quite at variance with the impression which was produced by the Muscle Shoals muddle. l am impressed with the conservative at titude of the southern people and feel that they are inclined to be fair to those who desire to invest and help the south grow.
 Inviting Section
 Alabama is an especially inviting section. You have in Alabama the climate, the geographical position and the industrial resources that will en- able the greatest development. might add the valuable factor which you seem to have in negro labor. l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-10
STEINER IS NAMED
 ID HEAD BRIGADE
AIabamian Will Rank as Brig adler General Over State
 and Florida Forces
By FRED H. GORMLEY Montgomery Bureau. The Age Herald, R2I-2 First National Bank Building

Montgomery, May 9.-(Special.)- General Robert E. Steiner. Sr., of Montgomery has been nominated by Governor Kilby for brigadier gem eral of the Seventy seventh Infan- try brigade, United States National Guard. the organization of which has just been completed. The state military department today an- nounced that the nomination has been made to the war department and must be confirmed by the United States Senate.
 When the nomination has been confirmed. General Steiner will be the commanding officer of the bri- gade composed of the One Hundred Sixty-seventh Infantry. Alabama, and One Hundred Fifty fourth Infantry. Florida. The organization of the brigade has been completed with mastering into the service of the brigade headquarters company at Tuscaloosa.
 Alabama was givn the right to nominate the commanding officer of the brigade because it was, first to start the work of organizing it's part of the brigade.
 General Steiner has been interest ed in military affairs of Alabama for many years and was the commanding officer of the brigade of the Ala bama National Guard when it went to France, being transferred to oth- CT units during the process of re- organization overseas.
 On his return he was made com manding officer of the Alabama troops. posit Il he held during the service Of the troops in the Birming- ham district during the coal strike of 1920 and 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-10
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
 BRIGHT, SAYS YOUNG
By Associated Press

Chattanooga. Tenn. May Sop timism over the business outlook marked the addresses at the opening ef the sixth annual convention of the Southeastern Retail Hardware and Implement association here to- day, the Keynote speech being made by President Fred II. Young of Lake City. Fla
 The address of welcome was made by Mayor A. ". Chambliss and the response by R 0. Noonjfn of At talla. Ala. Frank cassell of Louis vile, Ky, responded on behalf of the exhibitors and talks were made by jobhers. manufacturers and others who are here to attend the conven- ton.
 The sessions will continue for four days and problems facing the hardware dealers trade will be dis. cussed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-10
JEFFERSON MAY GET
 NEW HIGHWAY WITH FEDERAL AID r LIND
Lack of Liasion Between State and County Causes Jeffer- son to Spend S25, 1000,
 Now Wanted Back

Resolutions urging the state high way department to adopt the road by way of Huffman, ChalkvilIe and Clay as the route of the federal aid high way in the eastern part of the coun-
 ty from Birmingham to St. Clair county were adopted by the county board of revenue. yesterday
 Provided the state will take this route, Jefferson county will build he road by way of Gate City, Iron dale and Trussyille on which $25, 900 has already been spent. But if the state decides to take the Trussville route the county will ask that it be reimbursed by the state for the S25,000 already expended on the road
 Chairman b. C. Ball was auth Brig cd to appear before the state high way commission at Montgomery Monday and urge adoption of the Chalkville road. The highway com mission will decide at the meeting and should 1t select the Trussville route MT. Ball will ask the state to reimburse the county for the money already spent on the Trussville road:
 The board of revenue contends that 1t was informed sometime ago that tie state would go by way of Chalk vile and that as result 1t construct cd two miles of road on the Truss yille route.
 Recently both routes have been gone over by r. A. Davis. federal highway engineer. and it Is under- stood that he recommended the Truss vile route to the highway depart
 nent. The whole matter will he thrashed out at the meeting Mon Gay in Montgomery and Chairman Ball is expecting to be there to rep resent the county.
 The action of the board was t.; ken on the motion of ". C. Copeland and seconded by Thomas Huey. Jere Gwin voted against the resolutions.
 The board of revenue was request ed yesterday in petition submitted by T. w. Street, G. A. Collins and about 75 others living near Warrior to construct a road from the Birming- ham highway to the old grade of the Louisville and Nashville railroad. The board authorized Claude Rogers, highway engineer. to make a survey of the route and report back his findings.
 The petition states that the pro- posed road will give a connection with the Bee Line highway and will furnish good road from Birming- ham to Decatur and one that is 27 miles nearer than the route by One onta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-10

have seen it at work in your big mills. It Is wonde sul asset.
 There is a lot of English and Can adian capital looking for good invest ment. In Canada there has been in some of our provinces a marked dis position toward municipal ownership that has made capital seek other out lets.
 Province of Ontario has suffered from the municipal ownership trend. For instance, after hammering the street railway interests In Toronto to q point where they had to sell out to the municipality, the municipality. on taking over the properties January l.. announced a raise in car fare from 5 to ' cents, with another raise in pros pect. Trouble about mlnicipal own- ership is that 1t is political owner ship.
 Earnings and Service
 Experience of our hydroelectric interests in Canada has been inter- estiHg In the province of Ontario they have been municipality operated. There they have charged higher prices 10 the public and earnings haze been low. In province of Quebec, where we have private corporations under supervision corresponding to your Alabama public service commis- sion. charges for service are less than in Ontario and earnings of the companies are greater. They earn enough to give good service.
 T like your public service control laws. They are similar to those of quebec. Much better to have utilities large enough to command real capi- tai and render real service under control Of commissions than either q ruinous competition in effort to se- cure business by several lame utili- ties or municipal-owned utilities under political domination.
 Threat of Confiseation
 Another thought that our syndi- cate was forced to bear in mind in connection with this Muscle Shoals matter was the apparent seriousness with which the southern people seemed to take in the proposal to condemn and confiscate the property of the Alabama Power company and give it to another party. We at once realized that if this were done in the case of one vested interest, 1t might be done in that of another. That would not establish an inviting field for investment where such precedent might be set.
 Spirit of Fairness
 "G am going back to Canada with the view of beginning our investment plans all over again. My trip has considerably enlightened me. I have held conferences with Governor kilby, A. c. Patterson, president of the Alabama Public Service commis- sion, and with thoughtful men of af- fairs fin Mobile. My impression of this section is that It Is governed by fine spirit of fairness and that this Is a good field for investment
 We do not seek fayors. All we ask wherever we may place our n- vestments is that we be treated the same as interests already placed are treated"
 Mir Hoerner left last night on his return to Canada to report to his principals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-10
Junior Chamber to
 Debate on Proposed
 City Bonds Tonight

Junior Chamber of Commerce mem- bers will have opportunity at the general meeting this evening in the auditorium the chamber of talk for and against the proposed s7.000.- 900 bond issue.
 Committee presenting question: naire to the city commission on bear inga of the bond issue Is expected to report. The matter will then be up for discussion.
 Secretary Paoli Smith said yester- day afternoon that every member present would be allowed opportunity of speaking to the issue, which is to be open for general discussion with out restrictions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-10
THREE ARRESTED

Gadsden, May -(special1-Fed- eral Officer Roberts and Deputies Whorton, Wise and Ingram. raided the place of Walter Brown about two and a half miles above Attalla yester- day afternoon and arrested Brown and his brother Dewey, together with three others. on charge of dis tilling
 Preliminary hearing was given them before Commissioner Pickard. Walter and Dewey Brown were both held for trial at the next term of court and bond fixed at $500 each. The other three men were released.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-10

that there are too many middle men in the industrial fabric with too many persons engaged in distributing the products turned out by the farmer and the manufacturer.
 When you add to this excess of distributors the countless number of others whose chief activities are 70 reform. regulate. inspect. denounce tax. plunder and otherwise live upon those who are trying to produce something, it will not be difficult 10 discover the principal factor in the continuing high cost of living he said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-10

Are you working day Tn and day out with a dull. dragging backache? Is your work slowly weakening your kidneys? Many kinds of work wear out the kidneys. and kidney trouble makes any work hard It brings morning lameness. backache, head aches, dizziness, nervousness and dis tressing urinary disorders. If your work strains your kidneys, help your kidneys with Doan's Kidney Pills. Workers everywhere rely on Doan's. Ask your nefxhbOr!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-10
Another Birmingham Case

T. NJ Davis steel worker, 251o Ave F. Ensley, says: The intense and straining work at the steel mills weakened my kidneys and the secre- tions passed too freely. I had sore ness through the small of my back and a sudden move sent sharp pains through my back. Doan's Kidney Pills, bought at Berney's Drug Store cured me-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-10
GIFT PAXING CONTRACT

Contract for the paving of Alabama aveune from Tenth to Twelfth street was awarded the firm of Milton & Erickson yesterday by the city com mission, upon recommendation of City, Engineer A. J. Hawkins. The amount stated in the bid was S5,S4390
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-10

solid rock, will provide ample room for kitchen, pantries. lockers, and storage room, being practically the same size as the main floor. The main floor will be an ideal dancing surface, as it willa be finished with hardwood of the finest grade procurable.
 The new building is to be situated in the center of the triangle bordered by the Berry, Barrett and Crest roads. and will be midway between present club house and the swim ming pool.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-10

the crest of Shades mountain. Spa cious porches on all four sides will give every advantage of the beautl ful views and cooling breezes, and all details for comfortable and attrac- tive clubhouse are embodied in the interior.
 space of 40x60. with French doors on all sides opening on unusually wide. porches. Lare fireplaces of native stone will be built at each end of the very large basement, hewn out os
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-10

So rapidly has the membership of Linger Longer lodge grown, though only two years old, construction of d new and larger club house has become necessary and work on 1t will be pressed to completion as fast as pos sible.
 Designed by William Leslie Welton. charter member of the club, the most striking feature of the proposed new structure is the perfect way in which 1t harmonizes with it's location and environment, situated as it Is on