davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-07

miss the opportunity of seeing Medame Adler in this wonderful att traction, a tremendous success of Europe and America, witnessed by 100000 Jews.
 Madame Adler is supported by Ma than Ikofsky in an all-star cast. Those who fail to see this great ar tistie triumph will miss a wonder full opportunity not only to witness masterly production or a splendid play. but also a play which appeals alike to old and young
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-07
KELLEY
 DIES AT CARBON HILL

Carbon Hill. January 6.-(speeiaL) Postmaster Louis c. Kelley of Car bon Hill died at o'clock this morn ing of a complication of diseases after an illness of three weeks.
 Mir. Kelley, who had served as post master for eight years, was one of the best known men in northern Walker county and one of Carbon HilFs most highly respected and beloved citizens. He was in his seventy year.
 Besides a wife he is survived by a brother, B. D. Kelley of Eldridge, ana a sister, Mrs. Susan Miller of Haley vile; two sons, Earle w. and Louis B. of Carbon Hill, and five daughters, Mrs. G. S. Glider Mrs. Ida Kimbrell and Mrs. E. W. Sudduth of Carbon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-07
MAsnNIC NnTICE

Members of Farrnr Lodge, No. 8, A. F. 9e A. M., will meet at the hall at f2;45 Sunday to attend the funeral of Brother ". J. McReynolds, from the residence, 6OI Powell street, West End. Brother McReynO1ds' member ship was in the Panama Canal Zone. and Farrar lodge win officiate mt funeral. All Master Masons frnternnl- ly invited. EARL FARR, W. M.
 Fl. J, sALTER, Sec.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-07

The AFe-Herald maintains special rep- reeentstives in Bessemss for handling correspondence. advertising and sub scriptions. Mrs. L. D. hccolium. cor respondent receives news items; phone Besserner 1eT2. H. B. Walker. Realty building. Bessemer. manager of circv7 lation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-07
Lodge EIects Officers

Myrtle Linton Lodge No. 130, Knights of Pythias, held it's semi annual election of officers last night at its hall with much interest and enthusiasm prevailing, which result ed in the following members being chosen for the next six months term of office: Arthur T. Knowles, chan celor commander; Charles Knight, vice chancellor; W. P. Shaw, prelate; w. A. Harding, master of work: E. R. Fountain, keeper of records and seal and master of finance; J. A. Roberts, master of exchequer: Roy Williams, master at arms; J. w. Garden, inner guard; w. T. Presly, outer guard; {; Dr. L. l.. Vann, grand lodge repre- sentative; trustees. R. c. Jones, A. B. Ashby. NJ. J. Brooks; F. R. Fountain, manager of hall.
 The officers will be installed Thursday night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-07
wood~.rd Golf Club Hostess

Mrs. l. E. Bennett of Ensley will be the hostess at the Saturday after noon bridge party at the Woodward Golf club Saturday, from ? to
 o'clock. after which time dancing will be enjoyed until o'clock. The Sat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-07
Basketball

The first basketball game of the season was played last night between Bessemer High school team and the Shades-Cahaba team with the Besse- mer boys winning by score of 2S to s. The game was played in the Bes- semer High school lunch room. which was built with the. idea of using it for school athletics. The Bessemer boys who took part in the game were Dotsey Hunneycutt. Meredith Waller, J. D. Boyd. Herman Fishbach and Gaston Lowery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-07

Dr. Middleton S. Barnwell will hold services Sunday evening at Trinity Episcopal church at 1880 D. m. Following the service there will be a parish meeting and all members of the church are expected to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-07
underuorked Children

Fifty-three undernourished chil- dren of the Clarendon school were furnished milk with their lunch Fri day in accordance with plan in- stituted at the school this week. On the first day only 16 children were furnished the milk and the number has increased each day until that of Friday reached over 50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-07
Week of Prayer service

The Woman's Missionary union of the First Baptist church held their annual week of prayer service yes- terday at the home of Mrs. J. T.. Crofford on Berkely avenue. The serv- ice began at 10 o'clock and lunch was served at noon and the interest," ing program continued throughout the afternoon.
 Members from the junior societies. including Frances Copeland, Mary Deason, Hazel Pennington, Rachel Wilson, Estelle Nordman and Ruth Edwards, contributed to the program during the afternoon. The social features of this all day service at Mrs. Croffords home were especially enjoyed by those attending.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-07

To Cure Sore Throat in One Day Mop the Throat with pr. Porter's An tiseptic Healing Oil. soc per bottle.- Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-07

Rev W. E. Monk of Louisville. Ky. will hold services Sunday morning at l o'clock and at 7:30 o'clock at the ,hurch of God.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-07
Thomas wxIie spain

Thomas wylie Spain, infant son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Spain, age IT months, died Friday afternoon at o'clock at the home c his parents after short illness. Funeral ser vices will be held Saturday after noon at 2Soclock from the residence with Dr. F. o. Hellier officiating. In terment will take place at Union cemetery at Lipscomb with Huey & Mcconnell in charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-02


il37-4ltG. Fashion has put here new
est features into the making Of tbs
model lt IS a style that Will be becom-
ing 70 slender and 10 mature figures
Lace and Canton crepe are portrayed
here For less elaborate development,
one could choose crepe dc chine com.
h,aed with georgette II is also attrac-
live in ono ma ;erial. with head emeroiG-
cry. or a binding. piping or banding Of
contrasting material.
The Waist Pattern 49,. IS cut IN /
Sizes: -. 30. IS. 20. -. IS and Is inches
BUST measure. The Skirt Pattern ilt6.
!s cut In Sizes: IS. -. 80. 81. IS and
IS inches waist measure. The width ~
tho foot is > ards To max" the drcsa
AS illustrated Will REQUIRE - yards OF
fgurcd material and 3'. Yards OF plain
material a. inches wide. To make OF
one material requires So Yards.
TWO separate patterns mailed 10 anv
address on receipt OF re FOR EACH
pattern In silver or stamps.
Send l:c IN s.lvc ror stamps for nu-
CP-TO-pATE FALL & WINTER lH22l
l923 BOOK OF FASHIONS.
= Write name and address plainly. Send
70 cents 10 The Intelligencer Office.
Wheeling. ". Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-02

classes 7'nn. into he hous>hN.d budget
and made y possible to- inc sNu and
daughter % go TO high school II vas
Grace who planned parties TO- hem
and provided tLe surprises on birthdays
and Christmas and {; vas -" who "ss
s.len; when he- own birthday went by
urobse-vad SNs d,d not oven see She
was making tA"m selfish.
Two st-oNez &C fortune came 70 Dan
within i m5a;h \ legacy and lucky
investment enabled him to forsake Tho
street cars fo- an automobile and. while
they did no. bring wealth brought .
fair measure Of prosperity. He was
congratulated on the street. and tho
lae:Shho7ucod :sit sad ioc Grace.
The tang for you - do. sad the
FRS. % the mothers 70 offer advice,
- 20 go down town and buy yourself
new clothes from hats % shoes Forget
he farniiy Tor day and have g.or: ous
5Gy.ug spree. Land knows you deserve
<"
"Ju-:or ard w.mcrcd." said Grace
will 60 20 college.
I; vas bans suggestion that Grace
give up he washing She d!dnt nave
20 do that any more. lie sad. and be-
sides = d:du'; !o,k right. now 70 have
yard every Monday."
Take Il easier" Il" sad VIII i new
generosity That's wha' intend 20 do
Grace did take L easier for while
and she stopped sometimes n the Md
die 90 a song 20 look o-t o: the win
dow. \ remedy :or this she EoGnd IN
the p.a"o. Rcle: from a part o. me
work had given tine .: thought. She
4 Tod :: With muse.
one da. y Grace WATSON announced
she would enlarge her classes AID take
n a :e,v. mailer children n the morn
..rc. Tac worle.s said She was 50 Used
20 work that She could 10; stop. and
even Dan agreed :; vas 10; necessary.
Nstessa-yH Perhaps III" woman who.
hss held her work with work and song
.vaguelv seased an awakening with the
ln.s O; oppor,uni,y :or sacrifice. A. any
rate she N!led her hours with music
and children and guarded vaiiantiy the
hear. .: girl.
Tomorrow-Honor Among Thieves
Copyright. 1922. George Matthew Adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-02

much this sort - thing a woman does,
because no man has the pdNeUC" -
do any OF II himself
II the fact wArN drawn - the aver.
age mans attention that there Is an in
evitable drain 81 this sort upon 'he
woman who IS The focus Of n large
household ne would probably -"
Tommy Rot, 10 need ~ I; ~ all
Women exaEgerats these things. II sh"
wouldn't pay 50 much attention 10 those
li,.le 'hings' Now al tho office T.
ending with a elorIFt"d account ~ his
superior skill In handling affairs.
He'd See The Difference.
But II his wife should tax" him a.
his word and rot pay so much attention
to these little things. he would tA'l n"
difference pretty quickly
The only time a man Ike that realizes
something OF His w.fs's Contribution
70 keeping things running smoothly s.
when she Is sick or away
I think every woman owes II - Ger-
self 20 go on vacation once IN awhile.
or. II that Is denied her {" have l''!s
sick spell Don't YOU
Trmorrow-Th4 Dress - Trunk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-02
A Stenographer's Romance

By JANE PHELPS

fond Of Cora. William had taken her
70 see her mother several times. Per
haps her refusal to marry William may
have endeared her TO the mother. whose
love for her boy almost amounted to
worship But Cora knew she never
could take Williams place. Her only
hope was to- help the invalid bear her
loss by being all she could to her.
Nellie thought II had been bit self
ish in William to bind Cora to such A
promise; 70 take upon her young shout
ders She responsibility Of his mothers
happiness. even though he had left her
fairly provided for: but she did not say
SO. ! would hurt Cora
Tomorrow-Duggan Sympathy -
Welcome.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-02
! H9 Dietand Health I
s."sss.-, yLuIu Hunt Peters. MD |
rA-' .4uttor q Diet and Health .Itr Key to the CarsssI
A LITTLE BACTERIOLOGY

- s.rT.,5 ,lo ,,to-co ~ ha,,orlo,ory
o. anv n,hc; science. Apparently. How
much value can YOU place upon state
mcrts the make on these subjects
which .hnv have never studied?
R,,a.,s. ,.o., o,,,,. $40 o,A,--t,;.v
va, a, "a. 4n,,,. 80 avjs,oncn do yni1
Won I,,,~,. 500. 49,, rnnr,hs Eut ,hn
r,t,, ~. ,sugh, van ,hsi ;hey cyts,
cyan ,bouqh ,.op dia no, know II before
pa.,..~.a ,co-,,s -. ,,,,c.on.s ~ micro.
,..sa,,,.r, I.,,',,a,-,n ,,o,r ~.
-. ~ VA, 80
,,.,.,,(',. 49,. "a o- no,r.r.
<ri ,,,T',- ,'s,,,' r.grn rm,I,,on could
49, o~nwond -, ~. heaa ~ a hin But
th.o cyis, ,Ts, az truyv as do cabbages
ana r,-.,i1e ,1l q. trp,v az tar-. Arc
,,n,snr,,r, o,.s among tho vegetation A;
,na, ,.o,, a., s.n sn th%re arc these ,het
90 no.scnnre among ,hcyc microscopic
r4ants
,,-,,...,,. 49,. ..,. .,.. 49,. n.,.
..,, ,,.,d ,,p,,,,,,hor ..n,,
.,.,, ,a,,,,,, ,,,,,,. r,,,, ,i,,,,s
80" az ot."'m, u. Ca. ,,,n.n bo,.ecI,i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-02

YOU put yeas; germs IN your bread
dough. The dough rises. Would y"I
say the yeast was not the cause Of The
rising hu; was the effect" You wan; -
make some termented milk. You put
"a olct OF Tactic acid bacteria n the M!.E.
The milk tcrmcntS. Would Yon So
that the lactIce acid germs We're no. ia"
cause Of the fermenting but the c!fcc'
You have violent inflammation from
con tract with poison ivy. Would YOU LAY
the poison Ivy was not the cause az the
inflammation but the effect No.
You would not say anything SO fool
ISL. And you wonder why I am asking
such absurd questions. Why do I d.
Il? For this reason. 10 cnphsS SO that
II Is equally as absurd 20 say that hac-
terra are. no, the cause .! certain dis
eases but the ettcc, OF those disease.
This statement "a put forth err~ So
often by near doctors. T. Z. doctors who
have the title OF doctor given them by
some institution which requires no pre-
lIm3nary education as an entrance OF
COURSE these 50 called doctors have new
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-02

NT VAS SUICT AeOUT W UmE
o. TIE FIRST h6p6R- M.lAW
JOKE AND PROF iRVWe ].
TElPAANvNEP o. TIE ROYAL
INSTITUTE Of P4eENoLDGy
CLAIMS THAT n Is EVEN MORE
ELheCaGG NAN MARCUS
DCUGu s NEW MOVIE NsNTRE
NJ NEW Sek STL...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-02

ease producing bacteria. and the rr-ni-
c.ousness Of saying that bacteria are nor
the cause but the effect Of disease lies
IN tho logical conclusion 10 be drawn
from that statement. that our laws %
quarantine and the control OF disease
and sanitation are useless.
II people in sufficient numbers be-
!.eve his pern!cious teaching and our
laws 0. sanitation are h!ndered or an
nullsd. We are going 20 be swept with
terrific epiden!cs OF typhur. small pox
and plague Just as We were in the uner-
lightened ages. and as are countries
now where the laws Of sanitation are
not enforced.
Tcmorrow--I. !. 7 7. Myself;
I Chapter XXXIII
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-02

TIE kind old gentleman mef Az
friend. little W!llie, enc very hot day.
Hello. Willie" he exclaimed. And
how IS your dear old grandpa standing
tho heat
Amt heard yet" said Willie Hes
only been dead a. week far Baby.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-02
BRAIN TESTS
BY SAM LLOYD
s Minutes to Answer 1hla
A TuApTDE

A OIAfC DE.
Take a number and repeat 1t.
Add another and complete it.
And then l think you'll quickly know
That am neither dull nor slow.
What is the wordo
Answer to Yesterdays.
The carpenters profile is solved by
cutting the board into three pieces,
as shown. In forming the square Il
was necessary to turn over one OF the
pieces. practical piece Of carpenter
ing which some followers OF Euclia
would not think Of.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-02

lTjEE ANCIENT TEMPLE O.
AAR5- PODJ NJ NORM ENS1rPN
MDlSO SILL STAkDS As one
q u SEVEN 3lUNCESS Or ~,
WCQlO, AND IS a VERiAeLE
MECCA Roo ALL Hose WHO
LOVE- LOIS q JUNK WITH
TErG ARCHITECTURE
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-08
HOLY NAME JUBILEE

This week the Sacred Heart church
of L'Anse is celebrating Holy Name
Jubilee. and Judging from the re-
markable attendance at the evening
services, it promises to be a brilliant
success.
Froday evening, Rev. FIR. j. A. Pa
quette, pastor of st. AIMS church,
Calumet, will deliver the sermon
Next Sunday, Eucharistic Day, the
Holy Name men will receive Holy
Communion in body. The Blessed
Sacrament will be exposed all day to
the alteration of the faithful. At the
solemn closing in the evening at 7:30
the reception of new members into
the ranks of the Holy Name Society
will take place. Many of the Catho-
lie clergy will attend.
In our next issue, more detailed
account of the Jubilee activities will
be forthcoming.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-08
PASTIME THEATRE

Ipcal admirers of Katherine Mac
Donald, "the American beauty" will
find more than an ordinary degree of
interest when their favorite. star
comes to the Pastime theatre next
Wednesday and Thursday os Virginia
Pitman, the heroine of white Shoul-
ders, a new First National attraction.
In this photoplay Miss Macdonald
is seen to advantage in the role of a
rarely beautiful young girl whose
mother has determined that she shall
marry only rich man, and who pro-
ceeds to bring up the girl with this
matrimonial goal constantly before
her. OF course this idea carries with
it the necessity for an unusual
amount Of expensive and elaborate
dressing and during the development
of the story, Miss Macdonald is said
to wear a greater variety of stunning
creations than in any of theh previous
pictures in which she has been seen.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-08
NEW BRUNSWICK ARRIVES

Monday morning the high school
was entertained by the new Bruins
wick photograph which they have
purchased. The phonograph is fine
one and the students are well pleased
with the instrument.
Mrs. Bush told us about the Sc
lections which were played. She re-
lated the story of William Tell, just
before the overture to the opera OF
that name was played.
The program was as follows:
Part I. At Dawn.
Part ii. The Storm.
Part III. The Calm.
Part w. Finale.
La donna mobile from Rigoletto.
-Verdi.-Mario Chamlu. tenor.
Black Keys Study.-Chopin.
Butterfly Study.
Pianoforte Solo by Godowsky.
Prelude in c Minor-Rachmania-
off. Played by Godowsky.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-08
L'ANSE NEWS NOTES

Mrs. Peter King returned last Fri
day to her home in Emery Junction,
lower Michigan, after few days
visit here with her siste~ Mrs. Frank
Collins.
Mrs. Philip Moreau and infant
daughter returned last Friday from
a few weeks visit at Manistique.
Emil Koskimaki of Tioga was in
town last Friday. He is getting out
timber there.
Messrs. Roy Monette and Archie
Alec of Houghton spent Thanlisgiv-
ing at the LaSarge home.
Babe Colombo of Houghton was a
guest Thanksgiving day of Miss Isa-
bell Lough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hayes and chill
dren left Sunday for Saginaw, where
they will reside.
Hilfred Elfman left last Friday
for Milwaukee, where he will attend
an auto school.
Miss Mae Crebassa was a copper
country caller last Friday.
C.. H. Anderson left for Detroit
Tuesday, being called there in connec-
tion with his position as federal en-
forcement officer.
Mrs. c. Fl. Anderson will leave
Sunday for Kalamazoo to attend the
State Grange meeting.
Mrs. Neil Gross and daughter Lois
returned last Saturday to their home
in Chassell after few days. visit
with Mrs. d. p. Menard, Mrs. Gross
sister. n~sTwY -
Mrs. w. H. Rule and Mrs. Frank
Sengebusch and daughter returned
last Saturday from few days visit
in Houghton.
Misses Martinac of Chassell spent
the week end at their home here.
Otto Breitag left Sunday for Sag
inaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Krolils and
daughters of Houghton were guests
Sunday Of Mrs. Krolik.
Miss Heating returned to Munis-
ing Sunday after spending the week
end here , guest Of the Misses Bren.
nan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Paquette visited
Sunday in Hancock.
Ed Bisrschbach was copper coun-
try caller the first Of the week.
The Misses Grace were copper
country callers last Saturday
Miss Gretchen Gilmore visited last
Saturday in Houghton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Leselius were
! Houshton visitors last Saturday.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-08
POLITICAL UPHEAvAL IN AIR

What is the House of Representa-
tives coming to? The recent election
seems to have been highly destructive
to the past high standing of the
House as legislative body. Under
the new regime matters bear an en-
tirely different aspect Former Rep
resentatives, especially Ex-Speaker
Kotila, curled their lips in scorn as
they watched and listened to the Pro-
ceedings Of the meeting of the House
last Monday. They probably consid-
cred themselves fortunate in not be-
ing entangled in these disgraceful,
and meaningless political
quarrels carried on between certain
individuals who do not stop to con-
alder that they are monopolixing the
valuable time Of the whole class by
their senselsss filibustering.
The following explanation may
(Continued on Page 81
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-08
STAMPS SOON DUE

"It is to be hoped that every per-
son who can do so will exchange War
Savings Stamps, soon to fall due, for
Treasury savings certificates" said
Postmaster Paquette. "The large
amount of money invested and the
great number of persons who pur-
chased war savings stamps showed
that the people of this country could
save money when the necessity arose.
Now, if they will take theVmoney they
saved when they bought stamps to
aid the government in the prosecu-
ton of the war and buy Treasury saw
ings certificates, they will demon
strate that the thrift lessons Of the
war have not been without effect. The
holders of war savings stamps have
seen investments of about $20.50
grow to $25 in five years, and larger
amounts in the same proportion. They
can see the same thing repeated if
they reinvest in Treasury savings
certificates. Interest accumulates at
the rate Of per cent each year, COM
pounded semi-annualy. These saw
ings certificates are exempt from the
normal Federal income tax, and from
all state and local taxation Except
estate and inheritance taxes), and
may be held to the amount of $4,000
maturity value, for each issue, by ev-
cry member of family. They are
backed by the credit of the U. S. Gov
ernment and afford an easy and sure
method of saving"
Duuing the war the government of
fered war savings stamps, paying
about per cent as method of saw
ing for people of small means. Since
the war, and to take the place of war
savmgs stamps, the Government Of
fered Treasury savings certificates in
denominations of s25, $100 and 81 900
now sold to investors at $20.50, S82
and $500, respectively. They pay
per cent if held until maturity, five
years from the date of issue. About
1925, 100000 of War Savings Stamps,
series of 1918, become due January l,
1923, and the Government now offers
to issue Treasury savings certificates
in exchange for them, affording the
owners an opportunity to continue
safe investment with good interest.
Saving has furnished the. life blood
/ for many nations and insures pros
perity to the people. The Govern
ment is doing everything possible to
encourage saving in the United
States by offering sound and attract
i've securities for the investment Of
small sums. If you want to saye. and
insure your future, It would pay you
to investigate Uncle Sans Savings
System.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-08
THE RESULT OF THE ELECTION
lBy E. Lehto.l

(By f. Lehto.)
. Thursday of last week, after the
completion of the trial which turned
out SO favorably, the President an
nounced that general election
would be held on the following day,
Friday. "Why?" was the question
naturally asked by everyone. No
one has yet answered it. When the
Senators and Representatives inter-
negatively elevated their eyebrows,
the President politely ignored them,
merely saying once more with in
creased emphasis that there would be
an election. Now that simple little
"why" may be logically answered in
many different ways. First, the sud-
denness with which the trial Of the
President had been brought about
seemed to indicate that a germ of
restlessness and dissatisfaction with
the administration was growing in
the legislative bodies. Although the
President had been acquitted this was
not sufficient proof that all the peo-
pie favored him, so in order to come
to a satisfactory conclusion it would
be advisable to have another election.
Then, again, the Cabinet was to be
dispensed with and places for these
officers should be made in either Of
the Houses. Also an election would
change the membership of the law
making bodies for, naturally, those
who had distinguished themselves as
great statesmen in the House would
be honored by being placed in the
Senate, which body has always been
considered superi to the House.
Moreover, change Of Office would
make the students more zealous to
carry on their work and give them
experience in different governmental
duties.
When the class assembled last Fri
day for this vitality important matter,
there seemed to be unusual excite
ment among the members. Rather,