davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
ARMY A|RPLANES
 ENTER CONTEST
Last Word in Mechanical Per. lection To Be Shown in
 Pulitzer Contest
By Associated Press


 Detroit. September 23.-The United States army air service has entered 1s airplanes In the Pulitzer trophy race. annual speed classic of America, to be staged here Saturday, October IA. 1t is announced by officials. Sew been entered in the various events preceding the Pulitzer race.
 The Pulitzer trophy contestants will represent the last word in me- chanical perfection, 1t is announced. Many of these machines have been built especially for this test and are expected to develop the fastest speed ever attained by man.
 The Pulitzer entries of tho army include two new Curtiss high speed pursuit planes. piloted by Lieuts. R. l.. Maughan and L. J. Maitland of Mather Field, Sacramento, Cal, and Boiling Field, Washington, D. C., re- spectively: two new Looming high speed pursuit planes. piloted by Lieut.. ID. G. Whitehead of Selfridge Field, near Detroit. and Lieut.. Lac. D. Schulze of Post Field, Fort Sill, Okla; two new Thomas-Morse high speed pursuit planes. piloted by Capt. F. O. D. Hunter of Selfridge Elsld, and Lieut.. Clayton L. BisselI. of Washington, D. C.; three new Sperry high speed pursuit planes, piloted by Capt. St. Clair Street. of Boiling Field; Lieut.. Fonda B. Johnson of San Antonio. and Lieut.. E. H. Barksdale of Mitchell Field. Garden City, N. Y.
 Six Thomas Morse M. R--3 bipIanes also are entered. They will be pilot ed by Capt B. M Skeel. Capt. Fl. M. Elmsndorf. Capt Oliver W. Broberg. Lieut. Benjamin K. McBride, Lieut. D. F. Stace and Lieut.. J. D. Summers all of Selfridge Field.
 Lieut.. c. c. Moseley of McCook Field, Dayton. Ohio, winner of the 1920 Pulitzer race, will pilot ye- rille-Packard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24

tertainment when big awkward child and her thrilled ambition in that respect. She often declares that she truly represents the elephant.
 Mrs. Peter Oleson, the democratic senatorial nominee of Minnesota is said to have real oratorical ability of great emotional power. Hven before she went into politics she made a name for herself by her ability to sway chautauqua audiences. Politicians Tune Up
 With the coming of the melancholy days the political speakers are tun- ing up to sing a mighty miserere. The speakers bureaous of both parties will soon unleash orators and ora trixes of national reputation. They will harmonizs in & minor key. The republicans will dolefully predict the dire consequences to the country if the voters fall to sustain the party at the polls. The lugubrious demo- orats will fill the land with lamenta- tions over the mistakes of the repub- licaps.
 The League of Women Voters plan to put a curb upon too much embroid- ering of this il perseroso theme.
 "We want to know what side is rather than what the other side is not" they say and to everything else they stop up their ears.
 They have served notice on all spsakeru that they are not to tn- dulgo in vituperation or fltghts of fancy.
 Tt b possible" says MrA. Maud Wood Park, president of the league, ''that the votes of men are changed, by more oratory. but have found no evidence that this is the case with women voters. They feel themselves too uninformed concerning political subjects to care for empty eloquence or invective.S They want explana- tions. They listen with the greatest interest to the men who explain rath, CT than acclaim"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
SOLDIER SON IS FOUND|N ASYLUM
 AZ TER } YEARS Tampa Boy Enlists in Aviation Found 3 Years Later in Insane Hospital At
 EIgin, III.

Tampa. Fla. September 2s.-Mrs.
 Emma C. Cline of this city. after a
 search of moro than three years for
 her son, Joseph Cline, who served
 with the American naval air forces in
 France during the World war, has found tho youth, according to word
 received here by friends. He Is in .
 hospital for the insane at Elgin, III. Joseph enlisted in 1917 and was sent to the naval air station at Pense- cola for training. From Pensacola
 he went to France. and his mother had letters from him regularly for . time. Then they stopped coming. A search of navy department records failed to show him in the casualty list and further investigation developed that e an ensign he had resigned in 1890.
 Two ysars ago Mrs. Cline learned that he was employed as chauffeur by . family in Cleveland, O., and she solicited the aid of the American Red Cross. Word came that he had left his position.N
 Recognizes Mother He next was located in the naval
 service In San Diego, Cal. but upon being interviewed by Rod Cross of- ficials denied he over had been In Florida and said tho woman in search of him apparently was an impostar. Finger prints established his identi- fication and hts actions led officials | to believe him to bs of unseund mind, 4yg. Cline was advised recently that ha wes te Dc discharged frosn the nsvy at Chicago and phe won't Ia that oity. ahs finally fouHd her hey h the Aeapital at NQaBs Aitheuoh insans,
 ho yecognlgeA &e9I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24

Haley suggested, and succeeding astronomers evolved, the discovery or the method of ascertaintng the suns distance from the earth by means of the transit of Venus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
AT THE WELL

AT THE WELL From Life. "Id like to paint you as Truth" I'm afraid I couldn't keep the pose"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
BUICK CARS IN
 B|G DEMAND NOW.
1923 Models Are Snapped Up by Eager Purchasers Who
 Have Been Waiting

Says Don Drennen of BirmtnSnsri Motor: Tt was a long time altar ths announcement of the 1928 model Buick before we could obtain ears even for demonstrators. but now they are arriving with more satisfactory regularity and we are making rapid deliveries to purchasers who were eagerly awaiting the new Buicks ana determined to have them at anY cost.
 These recent deliveries have re- suited in 8 sharp increase In our stock of used cars and we have some unusual values to offer in this A@- partment."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24

has learned of psychology and physi- ology, he concludes, Tt may we'll be possible to understand the principle of . mechanism which ws have not the means or skin ourselves ts con struot- We cannot construct the atoms of . gas engine. The living creature is fundamentally . unity. Can we suppose united entity which Is part mechanism and part not? One privilege of the human intellect Is to attempt to comprehend. not leaving out of account of It's properties the how of the living creature as . whole"
 Instead of rebuking this treat scientist who says fin efrect that the hunt for the soul has been quite in vain, the archbishop says that the new tolerance of religion for science nas been substituted for noisy and fruitless conflict. Is the result of . deepening conviction that truth is many sided and theology and science alike are its servants, each in it's own sphere trying to understand and interpret the meaning of experience as 1t confronts them, both in what is called external nature and in the mind and spirit of man."
 Church Tolerant
 Dean Inge contented himself with saying that natural science is the principal vehicle of revelation to use ir the twentieth century" and point cd out that tho sciences deal almost entirely in objects which can be weighed or counted. Their standards are almost entirely QuantitivA. These methods are enough to ascertain the truth Of certain aspects of reality, but they do not attempt to explain reality as a whole. or If they do. the attempt is a failure.
 The church. in . word. is not only tolerant of the scientists unremittin6 hunt for the how of man, but inter- ested in that hunt. It feels 1t is csr- tain that no matter if science does find an ever growing similarity be- tween the human machine and . gas engine, the two questions whence ana why will romain upanswsrabis except by roli zion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
BIG DEMAND FOR
 EARLY SERVICE

Mir. H. !. Early of the Early Motor Service company reports good busi- ness for the last few weeks and stst tea that he has recently added sev- eFei new features in an effort to have everything for the csr that needs servics.
 Mir. Early has quite e reputation in and around Birmingham as busi- ness man and has a host of friends who will vouch for him on his "square deal ideas in every phase of his reputation.
 "The entire organization is fast making @ name In accordance with our slogan" said MT. Early, "in every part of the business. We endeavor to give satisfaction on all work and give it quickly. We are now carry ing Standard and Texas gasolines, Polarine, Texaco and Tioline oils" deavors to protect song birds hit upon the idea to bell cats, among other steps. It was argued against the measure, however, that cats were wide awake when most folks are asleep, and the commission was asked how q citizen could snatch his 40 winks with bel-totin' cats adding tlnE-A-llnBS 10 tneir usual concerth of yowfs and howls. They had trained themselves to sleep through the cat concerts of ordinary caliber, said the obJsotora. but the ringing of bells all night would be 8 disturbing element from which there would be no escape.
 While the argume eut for and against the measure continued, the eommis- sion marked time, then when the ex- citement had subsided somewhat 1t was buried in the files and for gotten
 A member of the present commits sion. who has served several oonsec- utivs terms, but who Is about to re- tire, startled that august body Few days ago by demanding to know whore the oat-bellins ordinance was, explaining that he would not feel sat isfied to leave the commission until 1t had been acted upon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24

Women are going to set the styles In oratory this year. Men no doubt In the secret places of their hearts have hoped that this one field would not be seriously invaded by woman. feminine Demosthenesf unthink- abie They figured. poor things, they could outreach woman with their big booming voices in grabbing the ora torical chaplets of laurel. The sex was irremediably handicapped by weak, squeaky, vocal chords, they de- luded themselves, into thinking. But women. according to Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, have one big advantage, that of restraint, the old adage that woman's tongue was loose at both ends to the contrary notwtthstand- ing.
 Orator and gpeaks~
 MrA Blair of democratic headQuar- ters today dnfined an orator an one who made an emotional appeal while a speaker was one who made an ap- peal to the reason and intellect Few orators. she declared. are to be found among either men or women. AS an illustration. she compared Will liam Jennings Bryan and Woodrow Wilson. the former a great orator and the latter great speaker. The late Dr. Anna Howard Shaw was . great orator. according to Mrs. Blair, while Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt h a treat speaker.
 Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, the leader of the republican women, Is a diverttng spsaksR one who thor oughly arousss tho interest of men as well as women. Of rather large figure. she makes great capital of that fact and immediately captures her audience by telling jokes on her self. This entire lack of natural womanly vanity concerning her per- sonal appearance intrigues her au- dience. Her favorite story is the one about how she longed to be a pink fairy in the Sunday school en-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24


 Tn France there were e2 aeropiane accidents in the military aviation service last year. Seventy-two pt- lots and mechanics were killed.
 An unusually perfect and beauu- full example of the atmospheric spokes which may occasionally be seen radiating from the setting sun was witnessed in England. Five dis tinct bands of light salmon pink color, separated by five correspond ing bands of pale biua, were visible. stretching up into the heavens from the sinking sun The phenomenon lasted about an hour, and later on the same evening . violent tAunder- storm broke over the place whore the spectacle had been witnessed. stances on record in which similar phenomena have been followed by thunderstorrns-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
BILLING CATS TO SAVE BIRDS WOULD AWAKE VILLAGERS

St. Petersburg, Fla. September sS. Cttixenh declare that sleep in St Pet ersburg would not be a bowling suc- cess if a proposed ordinance, now buried somewhere in tho archives of the city commission, were resurrect- ed and enacted into law, as Is pro- posed by a member of that body. The measure. sponsored by the Audubon society five or six years ago, and buried because none of the commis- sioners at that time felt equal to the responsibility of passing or killing it, would compel the owner of every cat In the city to hang a bell about the neck of the animal
 The Audubon society in It's en-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
VALUES IN TIRES
 CHENEY CARSON

The National vulcanizing School. at 42s Twentieth street, south. is of fsrinR some of the best tire values in the state, according to Mir. A. D. Carson, president and general man. ager. in retreaded and slightly used tires.
 The school has been open at this location for q number of months and have from week to week listed offer ings that are considered excellent values. Mir. Carson states that he has always had an excellent demand for them with rare complaints in re- gard to the service they give.
 Mr. Carson Is a former resident of Birmingham and has great num- Der of friends who have long since given him the glad hand" upon his return. Since his opening back in the early summer months, he has been doing good business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
Feminine Tongue to Play
 Bigger Part Than Euer in E. Coming Political Campaign
Women Political Speakers Include Well Known Per sonages-League of Women Voters Wants Thoughtful Speeches Rather Than
 Criticisms of Opposite Party
By CAROLYN VANCE Special Correspondent of The Age-Herald (Touv~:uLk ro0C Lw Thm u~ HA~nIIN

Washington September 2SIha potent the feminine tongue to be weded with effect this political campaign than before At democratic the list of nationally known who speaking October They Mrs Antoinets Funk Mrs. George Bass Mrs Kellogg Fairbanks
 Mrs Hasey Wilson, Miss Char Williams Mrs Charles Tiffany Miss Gertrude Ety. Mrs ea Jewet Brown Mrs Borden Hartman and few others republican led by Mrs. Medll Mccormick, is being steadily
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
READY MADE
From u

From l.ffo.
 Customer-I want two books. Book Clerk-what kind of books please?
 "oh, just couple of books for woman of about ST."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
INFLATED VALUE
rrem Nse

From LA1e. Jack (in muueum} }-rAn eoilsceion ez stuffed anjuala is said te he worth thousaads oz deilays.
 Ee-Ss 2 Yessihiss Waat ese sasv
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-22
NOTICE TO cREDIIORs

In Court Of County Judge of Polk County,
Florida.
In re Estate Of
JOSEPH RUSHING TALLEY, deceased.
TO all Creditors, Legatees, Distributes antH
all persons having claims or demands against
said estate.
You and each Of you are hereby notified
and required to present any claims and de-
mands which you, any Of you may have
against the estate of Joseph Rushing Talley,
deceased. late OF Lakeland. Polk County. Flor
ida. to the Undersigned executors Of said es-
tate, within two years from date hereof.
Dated April %, A. D., 1922.
H. J. DRANE.
NJ. G. WARING
Lakeland Fla.
No. 57S.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-22


Section S. shall receive and collect al moneys belong
1g tine S nSuG h a p Refreshments as po n
der Smarter Hssp affTa h Sa b out moneys only on
bonds and coupons which, when may
fs their redemption shall be
Section Accounts City
the CITY and Co9T shan BE e5amne at the 0 eeh
interest bonds other evidence
city % na be fSs the 5eo and have
Monthly the aa ss s City
5s e: S Auditor and CLERK and bear certificate " the latter " " cor
PaAn warrants shall be paid in the
of the the respective funds
n which s S H Bn pa unes un ere
the sfed he @ 4 % ae WIT Treasurer and Collector shall
appropriation and Of the debts and
delivering the original receipt the
Audo and Clerk with
Section a. Moneys received on Account Of Special @ %
@ saer and ] nd m Rch p h
the for which such assessment
made Section ss sGS
Sinking certificates
legally
S Rs general @ tn the
with 151n 5 t city City
which shai Compensation duty
eT s general probable growth
tero and Changes in bubble utilities and lines
the widths and grades Of hghw2s @ T for the
location design public buildings and municipal decoration and
and sqc m ana h a c Plans 0 v
b C P Bard yen adopted BY vote Of the electors Of the city in
such manner as may prescribed by Ina e Pn
and the city until m or amended at
msnts shall be Gte such purposes as ARE under the
herein provided for City
sRa Fas G
which snail raised ed BY tax m be made a od 1 net y oe
shall be made the city The fund created
Sa may be- dbursed the os
advisory Boards Of citizens qualified act
a hea city 5 with int e ar
m u o @ AMY
for 5 @ dsS hf nd at %
and part the
Finances and Taxation il, ., ., :, ,un j.,
each and end the hrst day of December
nn 4 s @ city S BE his H make
to Commission year shah
tie sa oil s% s S AND uo
divisions the city and
department
e expenditures corresponding during years
(c Amount of supplies and material on hand
W demands compared with the corresponding appropriation
@ information City Commission
as ne b ey mahss y dee d aaan b the CITY
@ n Ra y be p % REASONS op ha
as of necessary d to arO n o %mm tive
City ensuing period.
Auditor y
a
publication
Revision
a ay Seda the mad hsn S
to o
unencumbed
Of
insufficient authorize
Section Limitation Appropriations the
peve fund from which appropriated and shall be subject
nbeore balance time remaining
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-22

incidental cry
Section 3s Iudsmen ana AnaalsN convicted the Nh
and in default of payment Thereof: may be committed 10 prison; provided
t 1 pi H @' ri Gad e t 1Tana" 1 0
assessed without
as a@[d by the Mu,gpa Jns conditioned t" they appear before the
appeal The
section 8, Clerk Muncpa coartThe cy auditor Clerk Or
an ' m me I o. r IHl U1u and "LI rH4 an
nam OF all witness sworn and by whom called the anns and judi
m mt 81 g ro ANA me me- IN" ,".' inquired ana By whom whether &
sHT 1on the ,2non @ on amy d@fnant die c
al papers the case copy thereof Of ne the
the original his keeping, under seal the city, shall fac
force n produced proved
len c DUTY gos 9 c n1 f%~ A2a - al s sl 9
9,fs | the G9 Of nS p@a'f SI % hTG n an
section A. Confinement Persons AresedN arrested for
the violation OF amy oranange or 6g Of t@e p2fe goat~ Within tine
acton the Municipal Court dSaad under this crr Snail
%s ' for ant@Sa. unless
son shah give proper security which event they may be re
Section A. Bonds 4Ppeaqos c4ef rol and the o
the Municipal Court bond security shall b, Ir less than $500
Section S r F0 as of Bon1 M , S GG a9o D @
Shall upon
Court shah have authority to preserve
possessed and aufborzod exercised BY
6 G Salo @ M c 4 be- o Bart % & I'm, o tne city n
sna be PAID the @ er Tna GoF on 6 5y %4
'0 S~ " @ isI % Hrresfs@ shall ba lie dmt Of me cI@ Of
Police r m n % acn as his ianuy or presntate in attend
an upon the MHn ia tou to report 10 snG '! ana (i az
n that have n made Since the last session of the court the names
bonds other securities Of those who
ha ebeenIe ID there be
SeSn sa F e % eo pa a % mi3nee a
such labor their health ana nsh will ngrmj within or without The
ninety consecutive one onene
imposed I b" Ioa55 '.i s'S Of
however that mis- shall not be construed as procuns the Municipal Judge
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-22


Q There's hardly citrus grower in
Florida who doesn't believe that
cooperative advertising will help,
not only the whole industry, but
will help him individually
The cooperation the American
Fruit Growers Incorporated offers
is an opportunity to cash in on a
sound trademarking and advertise
ing plan that advertises not only a
general trademark but the brand
of the Individual or the association
to the wholesaler, retailer and con-
sinner. -,
Economy and power is achieved
by advertising all A. T. G. product5'
under a uniform trademark. /
The growers individuality 10
preserved, in addition. by provid-,
ing for him keeping his own house
brand.
A. F. G. advertising accentuates
the growers brand. and creates al
demand for the best product Of his
grove by his own trademark as
we'll as the A. F. C. trademark be-
ing indelibly imprinted on the el1iai
OF the fruit.
Consumers have not only come
to demand fruit, branded with the
GA. F. G. and Blue Goose trade
marks.
They have learned to distinguish
the house marks under the A. f. G.
trademarks and to call for fruit By
these names.
Ask shippers who sell through
the A. f. G, how it helps keep up
their averages on returns. :
American Fruit Growers
incorporated ~
Orlando, Fla. ..lAlli
I. |.
-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-22

Orgaady and soft taffcta do splcn-
did tcaHl-wcrk i'll this advance sum-
mcr model. The ovcrdress in brown
taffcta is mounted on "a foundation
sof novelty check 0rgaRdy. The oval
shaped neck may be finished either
with a standing collar or none at all.
Medium size requires 2A yards So
inch orpandy and 234 yards taffcta.
Pictorial Review Dress No OLA.
Sizes, "a to A inches bust. Price,
IS cents.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-22

666 quickly relieves Colds, Con-
stipation,. BiIiOusness and Head
aches. A Fine Tonic.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
ADAM A. WESCnLER. AUCTIONEER.
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Tract of Land, Goth and
Benning Road Northeast,
Known as the Markham
Tract, Containing About
49 Acres, Improved by
Dwelling and Outbuildinps.

BY virtue Of a decree of the Supreme Court
Cause No. sso02. the undersigned trustees will
SS is tEE 4 v SSX
M. parts of the tract Of land called Long
Meadows. described by metes and bounds 5
the north line of land conveyed to the Colum-
ba Railroad Company by deed recorded among
the land records of the District Of Columbia
land conveyed TO the United States of Amer
lea by de deed dated o5a august TO- 1920. and re-
Of the District of Columbia and thence by
and with said west line north 34 degrees AZ
minutes 80 seconds east s105 feet: thence
by and with said west line along the OF
circle To the left. having a radius Of 337 40
feet. distance Of $3.50 feet; thence fy and
ute " 80 seconds @ east NJ 1osi 40 ' feet to 'n the
southerly line Of block three in Morris's sub
division as per plat recorded among the sur
veyor's office records of the District of Column
bia in Liber County Z. folio 13a: thence with
the south line Of said subdivision north 7s de.
feet to lane 20 feet in width. as shown ON a
plat of subdivision made by one Bartrun.
corded in Liber District 1. folio %. of the
being the northwest corner of the land here
by intended to be described: thence by and
degrees % minutes 40 seconds west 1,4ss.s 81
feet to the north line Of land conveyed to
Columbia Railroad Company. as aforesaid
degrees "a minutes east 1.s14.5 feet: thence
by and with the north line south "a degrees
IL minutes east S2.31 feet to the point OF
begiDning. containing 1904 acres. said prop
erty being designated on the books of the
assessor for the District Of Columbia par
GELS 1907 and 1903
The above tract fronts on Benning road,
over which three main railroad lines pass. ad-
joining the proposed park along the AnacOstia
river, and is suitable for subdivision, sana
torium. school. park. etc; water, sewerage,
gas and electricity available.
Terms: Onethird Of the purchase money to
be paid in cash. the balance in two equal in
stallments. payable in and two years.
with interest at per cent per annum. pay
able semi-annnaly. from day Of SALE secured
by deed of trust upon the property sold. or
all cash at the option Of the purchaser.
deposit Of 81 900 required Of the purchaser at
the time Of sale All conveyancing, record
cost Of the purchaser. Terms Of sale to be
complied with within thirty days from day
of sale.
WILLIAM A. LEE. Fendall bldg,
EARL p. READY, 507 st. NV.
LEON TOBRINER, 317 John Marshall pl..
iy13-d&ds. .exSu Trustees.