davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-28
Exam For Accountants
To Be Held AT Capito]

Bismarck, n. D.. April 2s.-There
will be an examination for certified
public accountants held in the state
house. Bismarck. May Is, it is an
nounced by the state board Of ac-
c~ountancy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-28

Herald want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-28

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
A Daily Thought for
 Good Of the Community
of Education Preceded the Amend ment Victory-Knowledge of Fact Bring
 ing Industries to Birmingham
By RICHARD F. JOHNSTON

DOPTIoN of the aid overwhelming
 oy that approached unanimy-s gratify optimistic bearing which it presents that came through realization of what it
 average citizenship bases conclusions more on conviction and less prejudice than marked generation nd therefore less of nasty shutting and proposal Along with this basic psychological oroy has arisen the demand for the submitted for decision
 Citizenship try duty at the polls When it goes the is more ignorance the measure due to lack opportunity explanation
 In the first for the voter into its bearings ton period had cotton had could her ahead they could meaning when the average producer struggling is knowledge two large cement plants of 100000 15000O0 capacity being aneousy the district
 third bought into the district several placed far material alone concerned states Birmingham for additional exploitation?
 They have because Bnghm distributing with ample supply of material absorption consumption of of freight drmina ons existing against comparative disappeared the past several has initiated against holding markets distant from production Brmnghams posi- on with regard to the southeast has become element in its development.
 These national They statistics of the trade which showed
 t ran at greater capacity during the other section They not of speculation their placing in these
 has been southeast for three
 times the capacity make of that demand. It is there by irrefutabe showing.
 Although Birmingham has for largest the word the plant Why? the way
 It knowledge that Knowledge seaport ment Knowledge is winning for Birmingham Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
MELLON ID COLLECT
 DELINQUENT TAXES.
Plan to Gather Excess Profit and Income Taxes Due
 Since 1917
By HUGH ". ROBERTS Washington Bureau, The Age-HeraId,
 BOO Davidson BuildIng.

Washington, November 9.-(Spe- cial)-An intensive drive will be undertaken immediately for the col lection of balances due the govern ment by those who have dodged pay ment of excess profit and income taxes since 1917.
 The treasury Is especially inter ested in those who are alleged 10 have profited enormously during the war and evaded equitable division with the government. At the same time, the little fellow. Secretary Mel lon makes plain today, will not be overlooked.
 It was debated by Secretary Mellon and his assistants whether or not the faulty statements should be suffered to escape because the cost of collec- tion would exceed the balance due the government. The Secretary final ly determined to go after all. He took the position that a principle was at stake.
 Attention will be first paid those who made returns of profits and in- comes In 1917, because 1t Is said to be probable that statute of limita- tions would soon make collections due that year impossible. Alleged profiteers and tax dodgers owe the government, it is computed by tteas- ury statisticians, sums large enough to stagger the imagination of the average citizen.
 By the drive, the treasury will be benefited by many millions of dol lars" it is stated officially.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
CIoe Asks Motorists
 to Obey Traffic Laws

An appeal was made by w. B. Cloe commissioner of public safety, Thurs day, that automobile drivers in Rir mingham cooperate with the police department in observing traffic laws regarding glaring lights. Many ar rests have recently been made on that charge. Commissioner Cloe as- serted, and some of those arrested seem to think that an injustice has been done to them.
 Tt is no pleasure to us to make these arrests" said Commissioner Cloe, and we appeal 10 the public to cooperate with us and put a stop to them, When complaints are filed at our office regarding glaring lights and absence of tail lights, there is nothing for us to do but en- force the law.
 Copies of the traffic code are at my office for all persons who desire them. I urge that every chauffeur and automobile driver In the city call and get one of these, as 1t Is by study of these laws that best observation of them can be as- suredu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
Good Music Promised
 at Lyric Next Sunday

Special musical features have been added to the program of the ser vices at the Lyric theatre Sunday night by the Independent Presby- terian church, when the chorus of 90 trained voices will be heard again, under direction of O. Gordon Brick son. conductor.
 Among the numbers to be rendered by the chorus are the anthem, "The Eternal God is Thy Refuge" by West, and Mathews anthem. Keep Me Lord. the Shadows Falling" The offertory solo will be renG-Ted by Mrs. May Shackelford
 F. G. Alexander. chairman of a special committee of ushers of the Independent Presbyterian church, an- nounced that special preparations are being made to seat comfortably every one who comes to attend these Sun day night services at the Lyric. where capacity crowds are now a regular thing. MT. Alexander is being as sisted in this work of handling tho large crowds by W. J. Adams, F. w Sheppard, E. R. Lyde, E. T. Brown E. l.. Scouten, Dr. D. A, Piattt S P Floyd and J. B. Pool.
 Following the musical program, pr Henry NJ. Edmonds, pastor of the In dependent Presbyterian church, will preach on timely subject
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
 PRISON READY FOR WOMEN PRISONERS.

Wetumpka, November 9-(Special) The state penitentiary here is being remodeledl preparatory to moving the women prisoners of the state to this prison. One entire side of the prison downstairs. originally taken up with individual cells, has been converted into a sewing room. The cells were taken out and the spacious room painted snow white. making workroom for the women.
 Special attention was given to ven- tilation in the construction of the sewing room and many other changes for comfort and convenience has been added throughout the building. Much has been added to the attractiveness of the building as well as the grounds. the building having been painted and the old style verandahs having been torn away, while on the grounds. new pickets and lattice fences. all painted snow white. en close a we'll kept flower garden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
Physicians to Go 10
 Annual Meeting

Approximately 50 Birmingham physicians will attend the sixteenth annual meeting of the Southern Ned teal association in Chattanooga, No- vember IS, IA, Is, 16. Dr. Scale Harris of Birmingham will leave Sunday night in company with a number of other physicians, He will preside at the meeting and deliver the state oration on Public Health Monday night.
 c. P. Loranz of Birmingham is secretary manager of the association and Dr. NJ. Y. Dabney of Birmingham is editor of the Southern Medical Journal.
 A number of talks will be made chief among those will he one of food poisoning by Dr. J. $, Geiger, member of the United States Public Health Service board
 Among the Birmingham physicians
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
"WETS" CLAIM ADDED
 STRENGTH IN HOUSE

Washington, November 9.-(Spe- cial.)-The Association Against the Prohibition Amendment claims that as result of the elections Tuesday the wet" strength in the House has been increased by 56.
 Says the association: "On a straight wet and dry vote the largest ma- jority the anti-saloon league has ob- tained in the present House was IA. A switch of 56 votes reduces that ma jority to 32''
 Accessions to the "wet" column, as tabulated by the association, will come from Massachusetts, New York, Kentucky, New Jersey, Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa and West Virginia. 2 each; Ohio, 3; Texas, California and Missouri, each; Wisconsin and Pennsylvania, each; Illinois. '; and Colorado, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Louis- jana. Alabama, Tennessee and Mary land, 1 each.
 The association indorsed 250 can didates running for the House and Senate. The only Alabamian 1t in- dorsed was Representative John Me- Duffie of the First district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
Cold Weather's Here
 and Coal Bins Empty

Have you little stock of coal in your back yard? If not, the short cold wave that hit Birmingham Thursday should serve as warning for the coal dealers say that there is not enough coal to go around even if all the families are early, here- after.
 The weather man said Thursday that the present mid state of weather would last during the day hut refused to give out any predic- tions for Saturday.
 The coal dealers are inclined to be- lieve that the long looked for cold wave is almost here and urgek that everyone that has not sufficient coal to last for a short while, at least, to stock up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
PLAN CHRISTMAS MEET
Troy Rotary Club Will Invite Women
 Guests

Troy, November 9.-Troy Rotarians, noted for their elaborate ladies' night programs during the Christmas holl- days, voted for an eclipsing event this Christmas. On motion of Col John Gamble, committee was named for the big event. Alex Henders son, s. H. Blan and Emory Folmar. The latter two members of the committee have served on the committee for the past two or three years.
 At meeting this week Chief of Police Lucas Fitts was the guest If Mayor John Gamble. Presiding Elder w. H. McNeal was a guest of s. H. Elan. Joel Murphree, cashier of the First National bank, was introduced by President Walter Black.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
THREE

tension class of teachers at the ad- ninistration building, was addressed by Dr. Winship An address had also been delivered by him at the noon luncheon of the Rotary club.
 Dr. Winship Will be conducted through all the schools of the city Friday. beginning with the Ensley High school which he visits at 10 o'clock. Br. Winship will be ac- companied by pr. c. E. Glenn, super intendent Of public schools. and they will have luncheon at the Ensley school. Returning. they will visit the other schools of the city
 Dr. winshlp is here on iuv7c9eto.f of the city and county boards of edu- cation and the county and city teachers association, He will diag-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
Dr. Winship Inspects
 Administration Home

Dr. A, E. winshlp. noted Boston educator, who is conducting 6 survey of the schools Of Birmingham and Jefferson county. was conducted through the administration building Thursday afternoon. where he eb- Nerved the workings of the Bir- mingham board of education. He took statistical facts regarding the enrolment attendance, and cost per pupil in the Birmingham schools. These figures will be used by Dr., Wnship in his conclusions regard ing the system here.
 Tho University of Alabama ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
=------s-----r---------- Construction Starts
 on New City Market

Construction of the new city mar ket at Twenty third street and Third avenue is just getting under way, according to information from the Inglenook Construction company. Work was started about 10 days ago, and is now getting into the right swing.
 A full force Is at work on the building. It Is said that the con struction will consume eight months.
 The structure is to be modern in every detail, according to the plans. It will provide for 100 stalls, and will include a cafeteria, cigar store, and other novel features. It will be operated for the benefit of the pub lie and without profit, according to city commissioners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
sHRINERs CELEpRATE

Meridian, Miss, November 9.-(Spe- cial )-More than 50 novices from this city and from many parts of the state were yesterday made nobles of the Mystic Shrine at a big cere- monial session of Hamasa temple. As far as the public was concerned a big parade through the streets of the city this afternoon was the fea- ture of the ceremonial, hundreds of people lining the streets along the line of march viewing the spectacular attraction. Last night a banquet at the Scottish Rite cathedral and a dance at the Pythian hall ended the day of festivities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
BALLoU BOUND OVER

Mobile. November Especially L. G. Ballou was held to the grand jury today under s1,000 bond on a charge of assaulting Roy Boyette, drug store manager. with a knife with the intent to kill him. Boyette was escorting the divorced wife of Ballou to a street car after the lat ter had made threats against her, it is said, when Ballou sprang at him with a knife. missing his throat and plunging the weapon in his right shoulder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
BIG REALTY DEAL

Mobile. November s.-(Speeial.)- The State Realty company purchased from A. J. Paterson today the four story office and apartment buildings at 57 and 59 St. Joseph and the one- story building at 55 St. Joseph street. The purchase price is re- ported to have been S150,000. The new purchasers will remodel the buildings. The deal is one of the largest in real estate made in Mo- bile in many years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
HENDERSON HELD

Mobile, November 9.-George Hen derson of Uniform Washington county, Is locked up in jail here charged with using post office prop erty of the United States government for his own personal use without paying for the same. The wife of Henderson is the postmistress at Uni- form and 1t Is alleged that he used the post office equipment. Tender son is unable to make q bond of $500,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10

who appear on the program are. pr. Harris, pr. Charles M. Nice, pr. Thomas D. Parke. pr. J. Ross Snyder. pr. stewart H. welch. pr. B. L. Wy man, Dr. w A. Weed. pr. Earle Drennen, Dr. Lloyd Noland, Dr. $. R, Benedict. pr Walter c. Jones, .Dr. l.. r. Burlington. Dr. F. l.. Scott, Dr. Wyatt $. Roberts and Dr. c. H. Kib- hey
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
FIGHT SLOT MACHINES

MobiIe, November 9.-(Specia1.)- A resolution requesting the chief. of police and the sheriff of Mobile coun- ty to enforce the state law against the operation of slot machines was adopted by the Mobile Ministerial union. A large number of ministers were present at the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
CEASE CAMPAIGN

Mobile, November 9.-(Speclal)-- The postal die used in connection with the campaign for the seaport amendment was taken off the stamp ing machine at the local postoffice today. The stamping plan was a part of the publicity campaign car ried on for the amendment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10

YOU KNOW A TONIC IS GOOD when it makes you eat like hungry boy and brings back the color to your cheeks. You can soon feel the Strengthening, Invigorating Effect of GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. 60c-Ady.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-02-04
GROW TOBACCO UNDER COVER
Vast Tents Give Protection to Plants
Being Cultivated in the Con-
necticut Valley.

Travellers in the Connecticut valley
may sometimes see many acres Gov
cred by white cheesecluth supported
at height of nine feet from the
ground, on "A framework of posts and
wire. Under these vast tents Sumatra
tobacco Is grown. Experiments con-
Quoted by the Department of Agricul.
ture led TO the use of this system of
protecting the tobacco plants. and the
results have been found excellent. The
light. sandy soil along the Connecti-
cut river Is well suited for the growth
of Sumatra tobacco.
The United States government fur
niShes the seed and Superyi-es the
cultivation, preparation and sale of the
product, the farmers paying the cost
and receiving the profit.
That the great clothes canopies can
Withstand storms was proved when Il
hailstorm caused much damage To
crops in open fields. but the acres Of
covered tobacco escaped injury. The
cost OF the shades is several hundred
dollars an acre.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-02-04
True
Detective Stories
BOLAi y, ALIAS
GARDNER

copyrlsht By The wh,oIer syndicate. Inc
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-02-04
Palestine.

The country known as Palestine is
designated In the Bible by more than
one name. During the patriarchal
period. the conquest. and the age of
the Judges. also where those early
periods are referred TO In the later
literature of the Jews. the country Is
spoken Of as Canaan" or more fire.
queni!y 1.-The land Of Canaan" mean
ing thereby the country west Of the
Jordan. as opposed to "the land Of
Gllead" ON the east. During the mon
archy the name usually employed Is
"land Of Israel" II II the favorlte
expression Of the prophet Ezekiel.
Hosea calls II the "land of Jehovah"
In the Book Of Zechariah II Is 1.-The
Holy land: In Daniel "the glorious
land: and occasionally II IL mo
toned simply rs "the land"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-02-04
R FISH TO
all & Co.
Fulton Market
YORK CITY, N. Y.

lshed 1888 have been con-
in same business without
or FAILURE. Not connected
i any TRUST or COMBlNA-
ON. If it swims we handle it.
ally returns Cards and Stencils
furnished on application. Telephone
905 Beekman.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08

sunlight Of rubllcity. rather than by
tho Letheam ointment Ut secrecy ana
oblivion"
II must I've remembered in consid-
ering the Federal Reserve banking
system that the act which created that
system gave to seven men the most
autOcrafic power over the finances.
AMI thus over the entire business in
teresas Of this country. ever given IN
any seven mon m the face OF the
earth ] believe II WAS Lincoln who
said tina. GDd never made 2 man good
enough and wise enough 10 have com
plete control over the body Of an
other man But here are seven men.
and two Of them have practically dom
mated the entire situation. who have
absolutely complete control practical
~ over every business operation ~
every man in Amnrica. over ever bust
ness interest in This country. and that
means largely for the world. These
,uen haze the power TO turn off or turn
on the life giving flow OF credit They
can DESTROY ere III and business or they
can give life blood 10 IT, and credit Is
~ business what the blood Is 10 the
Individual life
The work Of these men during the
last two years in bringing on the ter
i rife depression from which this com
/ try is suffering and which was not. as
many have claimed. IN inevitable
outcome Of the war reminds me the
old. oft -toi story of a quack who was
called in 10 attend an III child. The
qusck could not diagnose the case.
and 40 he said To the parents. i do
not know what is The cause ~ the
chii1's fever bar ! am hell on fits
and 40 ! Will throw the child into a fl
AM clrr tie st an thus cure the
fever He egregioHsiy failed To bring
on the cuT. though he aid produce
its. The management nj the Federal
ReservA board Ike the ipack. not
knowing how to diagnose the business
frveT Of f"o Years ago nor bow q
treat il like sensible physicians treat
d fever. threw the business Of the nj
lion into fits. The result has been
similar 10 That az the quack doctor.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
SHOOTING WEALTHY
GA. BUSINESS MAN

ATLANTA. Jan Search for The
slayer Of j. Russell Compton. wealthy
young Atlanta business man. whose
body was found n his automobile Wei
nesday night. today turned to q
ragged stranger" who witnesses ties
tilted al the coroners inquest. was
seen al the NunnaIly McKea overall
factory shortly before Compton was
kille1. This man disappeared they
said. after telling qacstioners he was
waiting for his wife,
The coroner's Investigation was
Lalted today while detectives made d
further search for evidence. Il VIII
be resumed Monday morning 4 thor
ougii search ri the premises at Comp
tons country home was 70 be made
Persons liviNg nearby have informed
Atlanta police. Il WAS SAID. that Comp
ton had been scen there practising
shooting with pistol and that he Was
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08

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