davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29
F BACK HURTS BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush your kidneys occas- ionally if you eat meat
 regularly.

No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally. says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which clogs the kid ney pores so they sluggishly filter CT strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood then you get sfck. Nearly all rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervous ness, constipation, dizziness, sleep lessness, bladder disorders come from sluggish kidneys.
 The moment you feel dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts, or If the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of pas sage or attended by a sensation of scalding, get about four ounces of lad Salts from any reliable phar macy and take a tablespoonful in glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This Famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity. also to neutralize the acids in urine so 1t no longer causes irritation, thus ending bladder disorders.
 lad Salts is inexpensive and can not injure; makes delightful eff fervescent lithia- water drink which all regular meat eaters should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney complica- cations.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29
Around the Turn

You will all recognize In the next
 few lines the one that drives his turns in the city streets and on the country roads faster than he does his straight road. Every one of you can place some one that is edicted to this dangerous habit. I don't know whether they think it smart or that it shows ignorance. I was out driv- ing with just such person a few evenings past and I thought to my self If I get home alive I'll try and show some of the readers what dan gerous thing 1t Is.
 b Do you know that the nightmare of all dirt track drivers or road racers Is the blowing out of a tire , on a curve. This is only one of the chances taken. A blowout on a straight road at 20 miles per hour simply means the inconvenience of q tire change and a dent In the pocket book. But blowout at even 35 on a turn, where they are most liable to happen. due to the tremendous added
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29
NEW LAMP BURNS
 94% AIR
Beats Electric or Gas

A new oil lamp that gives an amaz- ingly brilliant. soft. white light. even better than gas or electricity, has bee tested by the U. S. Government an, 55 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without odor smoke or noise-no pumping up, Is simple, clean, safe. Burns 94 per cent air and 6 per cent common kerosene (coal oiD.
 The inventor. J. F. Johnson, sos W. Lake St., Chicago, is offering to send & lamp on 10 days FREE trial, or even to give one FREE to the first user in each locality who will help him introduce it. Write him today for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, and without experience or money make s250 to $500 per month.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29

take the matter up, they could arr range for the acquirement of the ground in a short while, and the inn provements could be started later when funds were available. After securing the site competent architects and landscape gardners should get together and agree upon plans for the entire undertaking oi buildings mad layout of grounds, so | that the construction of any unit of the buildings could be started ana carried out in accordance With the comprehensive plans of the whole project.
 CHARLES EARL CURRIE.
 Ashland, January 25, 1922.
 The "New" South Highlands Car To the Editor of The Age-Herald;
 This Is easily recognized as
 (Continued on Page Three.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29
ALUMNI ADDRESS

Monthly alumni address by W. R. Seymore. Baptist pastor of Montgom- cry, and a talk by Dr. P. T. Halo. field agent of the Baptist Theological seminary st Louisville, Ky. were features of the chapel hour at How ard college yesterday morning, The custom of the monthly alumni Ad- dress was inRugurated by President John c. Dawson in the fall, and lead ing alumni of the college have made addresses before students and local alumni
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29
Say It With Jingles

Say It With JingIes To the Editor of The Age-Herald: Dancing and prancins, that's what
 they say, The Poor Girls" cry for most every
 day. Giggle and wiggle. toddle and shake, That's what they want to do out at
 East Lake. Now if you've ever lived in very
 large town You know that a dance kills a fam
 fly playground. A man has family, say eight or ten, Some of 'em girl folks, some of lem
 men. Why run off mother. the father and In order that daughter may have a
 few bids To show off her movements in very few clothes, And thereby recoupins her strings of
 beaux? Now, Mir. McLendon. you must sit
 tight And let all the church folks work for
 whats right. East Lake is equipped As A family
 playground For all of the people in Birmingham
 town. And let us not csde the rights of the
 masses To few white mule" dudes and
 flapper lassies. There's too many girls going wrong
 every day, So why should the city make ar
 easier way? LOUIS MASON. Birmingham, January 26. 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29
VELIE DEALER
 VISITSSHOW

]. C. Barrett whe has recently opened vehs a9Sncy in Hnsisy. iH in Chicago this week attending the suts show, where he will also attend lns automobile dealers meeting.
 Leaving Chicago MT. Barrett win go to the plant of the vsliS Tn Moline IL, whore he will puTchasE new equipment for his plant in Ensiay.
 The vsiis agency in EnslSy prom ises Ge be A flourshinG affair in the near future as Mr. Barrett ia an auto- mobile man of long experience and has many friends in this district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 Being visitor in your city I find that an overwhelming majority of that your city stands badly In need of a modern general hospital. I also find that your post office building here is the largest institution I have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29
RtM,,I A9k. & z,0

strain on rubber in another; into a curbing, a broken wheel possibly, a turnover and faces cut with flying glass. or If in the country, off the road and Into a ditch or tree.
 How much better to slow down from 25 to Is and know you are safe, even If your tires are good, your steering knuckles, tie rod and steer ing gear in general do not get one tenth of the care or inspection that the poorest racing cars get, and still 1t Is the big worry of the race driver. And right here let me say one thing that may sound strange to many of you. the best of racing drivers are the slowest of city and road drivers.
 They realize that the fraction of a second that is taken to slow up a It. tie for a curve or turn when you are on the way downtown will never amount to anything to you and the difference between a wreck at 15 miles an hour and at 25 will surprise you. l don't mean to set a funeral pace for any one.
 l like to step along 20 or % miles an hour, but have learned that when 1t isn't a case of life or death and there Is no big purse at stake l would just as soon slow down a bit for that turn, and then I'm not only sure l can keep control of the car no matter what happens to rubber steering arms and soforth, and have a chance to get out of that fellows way that you can always expect to be coming just around the corner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29
PubIIe Library BuiIdinE

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 It seems to me that 1t would be a very serious mistake if the sugges tion that the old post office building be used as a public library were car ried out.
 No extent of remodelling could make this building suitable for li- brary purposes, because 1t is obso- lete in type of construction, and the money expended on it would be wasted.
 Moreover the location is entirely unsuited for a library. not only be- cause of the noise from the passing traffic. but also because the build ing is hemned in on two sides by other structures, thus impalring the sources of light and ventilation.
 It should be remembered that Bir- mingham Is no longer in her swad- ding clothes. but Is growing by leaps and bounds, consequently her citizens should look well into the future when providing for as permanent an in- stitution as library.
 If an entire city block of ground. with about the same relative locA- ton as the new postoffice, were se- cured. and plans systematically laid for making the location the home of the library, the proposed auditorium and possibly an art gallery, 1t would seem that such a move would prove a solution to the problem. If the civic bodies of the city would
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

home will work havoc In business, and in the affairs of a city. By the way, I am referring to tho public dance hall squabble LUCY B. SEEGERS.
 a121 Sixth avenue, Gadsden, January 23, 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29

To inc Editor of The Age-Heralo'
 note the resolution made by the r.n,,,,rgbam District Christian church of tbIs city on January 23 that they were opposed to the opening oi parsbing pier at East Lake in the Tn terest of public order and morah'y'
 Inasmuch as we the citizens ol Birmingham are interested Tn pupt'e order and morality. can irannls state that the Birmingham uislric' of Christian Ministers associatioh a'
 not aware of the fact that m pie venting the public from their amuse- ,,aots will create greater immortality in our city. To stop public amuse- mants will result to crimes never known in the history of Birmingham The latest report from the police au- thorfties of Paris state that crimes have decreased 100 per cent since the opening of more public amusement parks, dancing, etc.
 We have heard of great numper of places in New York city worse tnah Pershing pier and still they have pup lie order. Is 1t not possible that Pershing pier be opened and pupnc order under proper management De maintained? This Is possible and ev- cry effort should be supported to open Pershing pier and even other amusements for the public welfare. am not criticising the clergy and their views on dancing, for l hold my highest regard for ministers of the gospel. but as a true abiding citlzen of our community, I feel l have the
 right to make suggestions for public welfare.
 Dancing is an asset to social en- tertainment and should be given the greatest support by the people of Bir- min,gham. The Junior Chamber Of Commerce should be commended on their good judgment in the support Of opening the Pershing pier. This or ganization of industrial climbers who are daily growing in number and have accomplished great things for the city of Birmingham, are in favor of public amusements. Why? Be- cause they who are interested In the welfare of the community. they who are striving to build up better things for the public welfare, are aware that social activities are the only as- set to bring about the development of better citizens for our community. They are supporting the opening ot Pershing pier because they know that dancing is not immoral as it Is rep l resented to be. It is true that danc- ing has been abused since the Jazz
 dance craze became the favorite oi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29

the younger set in thls city, but jazz Is dying daily and better dancing Is now in full swing throughout the country, then why not have refined dancing at Pershing pier9
 There Is nothing like trying it out and see what 1t does. There Is no immoral dancing in the clubs of this city nor at any of the private dances given by the various clubs in Bir- mingham. As a matter of fact, danc- ing properly conducted will preserve public order and 1t will eventually decrease immortality by entertaining the public mind from criminal ac- tivitieB. HAROLD VEO. Birmingham, January 26, 1922
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29

Dear Larry: How many models do the Preston Motor Corporation make of the Premocar? What drivers drove a Premocar racing car last year TX. l.. Answer: Premocar is now made in four styles-touring, roadster, coupe and sedan, in addition to the California top job. In addition to myself. Premocar racers were driven last year by Ernie Fosnaugh. Jimmie Costa, Bob Robinson and Dick Se!p.
 Dear Stone Who will carry No.
 at the Indianapolis speedway this year? Answer: Eddie Hearne, veteran dirt and speedway driver, will have No. in 1922. as he did in ls21.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29

goes from Birmingham to Memphis and Little Rock.
 In Oklahoma through Broken Bow, Fort Lawson, Durant and Altus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29
Cleaning Up

OIeAnIhU DW To the Editor of The Age Herald When 8 chance presents itself to clean up some one spot or to do some definite good for the com munity, wouldn't it be nice If the whole town wouldn't dash around trying to find something needing att tention worse?
 Attention and effort-yea. funds Rlso-are scattered to the four winds, a fuss follows, but little cleaning up is done.
 The system that will work havoc in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29
No for 'eWorIxins Class,

the puplc nina rom criminal &C., tivities. HAROLD VEO. Birmingham. January 2e, 1922.
 No for sryVorking Class,
 To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 Being too old, too fat and too lazy to dance, the question of danc- ing Is not one of personal concern to mo; In fact, I have never danced, and while had much rather see our city commissioners and the citizen ship of our city manifesting greater interest and enthusiasm in the larg- CT and more vital questions pertain ing to our general welfare and eco- homie betterment. viz:
 } Municipality owned and operated water works. the obtaining of electric light and power from the Alabama Power company by consumers at a more equitable price than is now be- ing charged, the erection and mainte- nance of city markets, the erection and maintenance of public libraries. and by far the most important of all questions--the provision of adequate school buildings and equipment, and increased efficiency of our public schools But mono of these ques- tions, 1t seems, arc at preesnt at tracing any special attention. and the question of whether or not the city shall operate a dance hall at East Lake Is in the spotlight. de- sire to enter my protest against some features Of the controversy which some of the participants in the discussion assume to be facts, viz: That Pershing Pier would be operated exclusively for the pleasure of the working class. This is an err TOT, ne dance hall was built for the use of all citizens, both rich and poor, without distinction.
 maintain that 1t is undemocratic and highly improper to stigmatize those who would patronixe the dance hall as parvenues It is untAmerican, mean and contemptible to raise the issue of caste or class in this con troversy. Even If It be true that Pershing pier might be patronized by more of the young people of the working population. there Is no propriety or sense of courtesy in stressing that fact in the discussion and all honorable men and women imbued with a spirit of true gentility should refrain from stigmatizing the place as a resort of working peo- pie" parvenues and people of doubtful reputation" I resent the implied insult and assert that there is as much refinement and dignity among the so-called working classes as can be found in any of tho so- called higher stratas of society. (MISS) WAITE LOU VAIN. Birmingham. Jsnuary 2S, 1922.
 Cleaning Ur
 TD 6zA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29
Questions and Answers

Dear Stone-Is wide valve seat better than narrow one?--A. H.
 A.-The narrow seat Is best for sew eral reasons. First, because there is less room for carbon to accumulate. and secondly, because the spring has better chance to hold a narrow seat closed than a wide one. just as a knife blade will press closer to the hand than you can press the flat part of the blade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29

ever seen. covering an entire block, and only two stories in height.
 Now, then, why not get permission from our Uncle Sammie to build a hospital on top of his and our build Ing? Let this institution be abso- lutely free to all mankind. regardless of their nationality or color. In the humble opinion of the writer the top of this building could not serve nobler purpose for the cause of suf- fering humanity and to build up the decadence in our rapidly declining race. ". A. ENGLAND
 Birmingham, January 25. 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29

hand than you can press the flat part
 of the blade.
 Larry-What was the chief differ ence between the 16-valve Stutz
 race motors and the 16-valve Max wells built by Ray Harrourn ?-R. A. V.
 A.-The Maxwells referred to had
 two camshafts. the Stutz had one. The Maxwells had a counterbalanced crankshaft. using no fly wheel. while the Stutz used a flywheel. These were the chief differences. Dear Larry-Will you kindly tell
 me in the Sunday edition If rainwater, caught in the open. not the drippings from a roof. is not as good as dis titled water for battery. Thanking you.--R. F. Knox. Answer-Pure rain water is sup posed to be chemically pure and will
 serve the purpose as you enumerate. Dear Sir--Request that you kindly | advise at what points in Oklahoma
 the Bankhead is supposed to touch. It has been our impression that
 the proposed route does not go as far ] north as oklahoma.--D. E. Cheuv-
 rout
 Answer-The Bankhead highway
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29

THAT road? is the of taking from where he
 w who go nowhere,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29
w.x Pier should Be Opened

D MRS "PEGGIE" sToUTLER. Birmingham. January 2o' lssz'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29
Site for Hospital

Birmingham, January 2s.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-29
Analisis de Ia deuda europea a los
Estados Unidos

norteamericanos antes de que los Es-
tados Unidos ingresaran en- la guerra
luego en- seguir comprando en- los Es
tados Unidos elementos para usos be-
licos y civiles.
En- que proportion Sc invirti6 este
dinero para fines guerreros y para fines
civiles no 10 saben los Estados Uni
dos porque las naciones deudoras ja-
mas 10 han dicho. Pero una buena par
te del material aqui adquirido 10 sir
vi6 Europa para continuar con su
comercio habitual, incluso. con una
buena parte del comercio de exporta-
ci6n, siendo este especialmente asi en-
81 case de Inglaterra.
A la vez que los aliados compraban
a credito en- los Estados Unidos- pa
gar con ell dinero que este pais presta-
ba era como comprar a credito-los Els
tados Unidos pagaban al contado por
TODD 10 que adquirian de los aliados.
Pagaron a Inglaterra por Ell transpor-
te de un million de soldados; pagaron
a Francia hasta ell terreno que ocupa-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-29

o. nuestro corresp0nsal en- New YOrk !,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-29

ban para construir muelles Y ferroca-
rifles le pagaban aun derechos adua-
neros sobre 10 que tenfan que introdu
cir en- Ell pals para ir pelear por ella.
Ragaban por armamentos, prOvisiones,
vestuario Y no los precios minimos fl
jados para los gobiernos aliados, sino
precios de mercaderes que Quieren ha-
Ger Ell negocio maximo. Por 10 inico que
los Estados Unidos no pagaron fue
por derecho de sepultura para ente-.
1rar sus soldados muertos en- la que
rra. Y al principle, tambien Sc hablo
de cobrarles estos derechos.
Ahora Europa cree que los Estados
Unidos, (que gastaron-sin tomar en-
cuenta Jos prestamos-ve veintid6s mil
millones de dolares en- la guerra), que
no pidieron indemnizaci6n Alemania,
que no pidieron una pulgada de terre-
no Ell medic del reparto de colonias,
deben borrar la deuda europea. Lo que
pagaron al contado los aliados, de
cuatro a cinco mil millones de d6lares,
esta bien pagado. Pero 10 cue los ALA
dos les compraron = credito, ESQ debe'
dispensarse.
Los Estados Unidos Green que ellos
no provocaron la guerra, que ellos
ingresa1on EN- ella creyendo defender Ia
causa de la libertad, one clos contri-
buveron poderosamente ganarla' y
que no deben ser tratados como una
nsc'6n culpab'e, vencida. hacienda que
recaiga sobre ella el pago de las in
demnizaciones.
Tancredo PINocHET.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-29

NOS uueSbIO cOITcSpOuSd1 eli NEW 1OAh
Buenas cuentas hacen buenos amigos.
Y las cuentas de la deuda europea a
los Estados Unidos son malas cuentas.
Por ESQ estan hacienda enemigos en-
vez de amigos.
Es conveniente hacer un analisis de
estas cuentas. Antes de que los Esta-
dos Unidos ingresaran en- la guerra,
InglaterTa Francia habian pedido di-
nero prestado banqueros norteameri-
canos. Solo cuando los Estados Unidos
Sc hicieron parte en- la guerra, princi-
pi6 Ell propio gobierno de los Estados
Unidos prestar dinero a los gobier-
nos de los paises aliados.
Ell dinero que este pals prestaba no
10 tenfa acumulado en- Gaia. Tuvo que
pedirlo ell gobierno al pals. Lp esta
devclviendo al pueblo; pero para de-
volverlo tiene que gravar con inpues-
tos al mismo pueblo. De manera Que, en-
realidad, es Ell pueblo norteamericano
ell que ha prestado su dinero los pue-
Kos de las naciones aliadas.
Este dinero que ha prestado la ma
ci6n norteamericana q los pafses AHA
dos fue entregado, en- gran parte, en-
armamento, municiones, vestuario, all
mentos. Los aliados pagaban con ell dt-
nero ore los Estados Unidos les pres
taban. En- otros terminus, los aliados
compraban credito.
Los precios que Sc cargaban los
naises aliados, pesar de que compra-
ban en- me.oado alberto, eran precios
mfniinos, fjedo ror ell gobiesno norte-
americana.
II cort'dc go Ell gobierro de los
Fe+c sc- TN. PRESTO en- efectivo a
los aIiadoe. y ale estos invirtieron en-
comprss a~-- e'car-o nueve mil qui
:, entos mi zones de a6lares. Concludes
'as hostilidades. Gran r~ctafia, Francia,
Itais, Belgica y otros paises compra
ron a los Estados Unidos, a credito,
edifcios. muelles, ferrccarriles gran
cantidad de provisiones. Esto aument6
"a deuda de los aliados a algo asi como
diez mil millones de do'ares. Despues
del armisticio los Estados Unidos 81
guieron prestsndo dinero a los aliados
Tomando todo en- consideration, los in
tereses tamb' en-. la deuda- actual es df
diez mil quinientos once mil milo.
nes de doIares.
Los aliados han invertido, este dine
ro, primero en- pagar las cantidades que
habian pedido prestadas bancueros
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-29
cABLEGRANTAS A
PEPITo BALsEIR0

Con motive del triunfo obtenido pM
el distinguido poeta, sr. Jose A. Bal
seiro, en- Madrid, varios amigos suyos
le pusieron ell mi6rcoles Ell sigulsnte "a
t.egrama:
'sAbrazamoste triunfo obtenido''. =
Los firmantes del cable son nuestros
estimados companeros Y amigos, los Sc
nores, Angel M. villamil, Luis A. Mi
randa, Tomas Lame,a, A. Nico.ss Blan
co v Rafael w. Ca.neio. FL nombre del
poeta don Carlos N. carreras, amigo IN
separable de Balseiro, fu6 tambien in
cinfdo en- e. cable.
Otros cablegramas han sido tambien
enviados al s-. Balseiro. felicitandoles
ror su triunfo, los cuales pub.icaremos
! oportunamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-29

u1NR TRES RANDERAa:

Exhibici6n de una extraordinaria y
sensacionalisima cinta. Yea programmes
Y anuncios Ell la prensa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-29
BoR1NoUEN PARK:

william s.sTIart en- Ell soberbio dra
ma en- seis actes stEl Silbato''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-29
NORMA:

Ell magnffcS drama comedia en- ssis
actos titulado Los Muertos Man
dam por Anna @. Nilsson.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-29
CINE Las ANrnLAs:

La gran cinta titulada 'fLa Gran
recompensa Y una comedia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-29

Benefcio de los empleados del I'm
periaI con ell drama en- siete actos IL
tulado la Cara por Alice Joy.