davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02
Making Album

am making up a comic album and would like to have some funny faces or figures for it. If you have hny will you please let me know If you would like to exchange them for something. Lester Medlin, care Aunt Ann, Age Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02

The junior of the newspaper girls All boys girls asked ces sketches and photographs
 ceptabe Write only paper addregs Wednesday. m T v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02
9BY nlGNoN HALL Q
onee upon time there was lttIe bit of red bug.
ILLUSTRATED
 BY eN0Ch WILLIAMS

upon time there was a little bit of a red bug
 
 grls they like to speaking Tims bosom the effort, he ever simple little bite.
 huntn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02
Could You Euer Mistreat
 Little Orphan Children?

surrounds chids life letter, which the because from the heart
 modest the of all children who world It has left the childish which author No effore has been made aI;.b;r CLo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02

And I wouldn't eat any plum pudding at dinner because I was afraid of i'm digestion"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02
Dictionary For Sale

Lewis Merton has been supplied with dictionary. but if someone would like to buy a Standard dic- tionary of the English language con- plete In one volume, leather bound and in fair condition. which has 2323 pages, Mrs. w. K. Trecksel has one for sale at sS.5O. Call at her home address. 22 Canal street. West End.
 Pot Flowers
 I have a large collection of pot flowers which l would be willing to sell or swap for some good books of fiction. My prices are.
 Cuttings and ferns with roots. from 10 cents to 50 cents. Cuttings with out roots, cents. Eunice Watkins, 2016 Hayes avenue.
 A swap
 I have a good violin I would swap for a victrola.' Please write to me at once. Lucille Kyle. s12 Twenty first street. Ensley.
 Typewriter
 Nathan Cherry has made other ar engagements for a typewriter but if someone would like to get good NJ. 5 model Royal typewriter. in good condition, o. l.. Batts has one whicn he woud like to trade for an Under wood. If you need this typewriter call MT. Batts at Woodlawn 9139 and you can possibly get trade.
 flares For Sale
 I have a pair of white Belgian hares which l will sell for $2.5O. They are two months old. Isaac L. Moore, Route l, Plainville, Ga.
 Dolly To Exchanre
 I have crochet dolly, size s1s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02
Candy For FIowerr

Will also exchange home made candy for flowers-one pound for aoalypha, one pound for Christmas cactus. one and a half pounds for a Rex. begonia. All must have good roots and not too small plants. Also have some Progressive fall-bearinr strawberry plants. I would be glad to exchange 50 of these for six rhu- barb roots. Value of plants s1.5o per 100. Mrs. P. A. Knauer. R. 1, Box ?, Colum biana
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02
The Exchange Corner

inches. design Large Star, value about s2.50. Will exchange for fern of about same value. Any fern but Bos- ton or asparagus. ~zEe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02
A swap

I have good violin I would swap for victrola.> Please write to me at once. Lucille Kyle. s12 Twenty first street. Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-02
Typewriter
Hares For Sale

UOiiy TO EKchange have a crochet dolly, size Ss
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-03-31
Longview.

4, The farmers have lots to d. in
this section in the way OF LAYING a
foundation for next years living,
Fences must lie fixed, garden work
looked after. chicken toJps to be
made for the spring broods; also
many other little odd Jobs incident
to farming that could have been
accomplished if it were not for our
disposition to postpone these things
until blowing time,
The flu struck our village a week
or two ago, but most of the patients
are improving aud getting up again.
The hers i'll this section are do
ing their duty nobly. | never saw
as many eggs. brought to tho stores
as at the present time. While the
prices are down, eggs bring in
ready money.
"
have positive evidence that
spring is really with us / saw q
man in one of our stores buying
fishhooks the other dsy,
Longview must be o good bust.
ness point, judging from the num-
ber of drummers that visit us daily.
Longview is the best section in
all the country for Louisiana cane
and sorghum, and our farmrs are
going to raise big crop. Last
years crop brought fancy prices OF
first, but went down later. How
ever, taking it all in all. there is
good money in cane and sorghum,
l notice that you keep up pretty
we'll with the school news from
Longview in your paper. But /
will say lust here that we are all
proud OF our A, Ii. s., and il 10
doing good work, You will no
doubt have an interesting program
to publish Of the closing exercises
which will take place in June.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-03-31
Bret Hart's Peculiar HeatheR.

When the in migrantion inspec4
tor stalked the head man of q
troupe of IL Chinese immigrants
at Ellis islands he began.
Hello. John. You speakee
Englishi'
'Nicht versteh." siad the head
man.
Where you China bows 60 tot"
the inspector persisted.
You stay long time; YOU wsshee
shirtee?" The inspector wanted
some line on their industrial appi-
tude.
"Weiner schnitz Sauerbraten,
Sic zindt Elm
Affairs were thus reaching O
crisis when the German interpreter
happened along.
He ascsrtained that the dozen
Chinese who arrived on board the
New Amsterdam were members of
an acrobatic troupe coming to join
an American circus fol the sums
mer. They had lived in Germany
since infancy and spoke nothing
bat the German language
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-03-31

Mr.. j. o. Thomas attended the
jersey cattle sale at the Humphries
Stock Farm at Durant Tuesday.
About $40, 900 worth of cattle was
sold at this sale.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-03-31

Miss Elizabeth Sessums and Miss
Clarice Turner. of the M. s. G. W.,
spent Sunday OF home with their
parents.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-03-31

County Agent Barrett salyaged
six dozen eggs from the car which
mad been loaded with chickens for
shipment from Starkville Wedness
day. Now Mr.. Barrett wants to
know who the eggs belong to.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-03-31

Miss Gladys Hensen, ~ Nerd.
ian. spent last Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. Will L. Wa d.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-03-31
LOCAL and PERSONAL

The West Point Times Herald
says: They knocked the IL" out
of the lawful whisky and took
what it left.
Mrs. Irwin Bradshaw, of Acker.
man, spent several days here last
week visiting her sister. Mrs.
Elmer Lewis.
Train master Belts, of the NJ.
q .. Railroad, with headquarters
at Meridian, spent SATURDAY. and
Sunday in. n.Starkville,
Misses Mildred and Elizabeth
Dennum. of the M. s. c. W.. spent
last Sunday with their grand
mother, Mrs. Laura Bridges.
Mrs. A. W. W.,Halbert of Starkvile
is visiting in the city and is
guest in the home of her sister.
Mrs. b. Y. Halbert. West Point
Times Heeald.
Mr.. T. B. Beattie, of Green
wood, is spsndlng several da1 in
Starkville, visiting his brother
Mayor Beatt!e, and .mipgling with
old friends.
Supt. of Education {. Il. Scrog.
gin and Prof. j. l.. White, prln,i>
pal Of the Self Greek Consolidated
Schools. spent the first part Of the
week in jackson.
G. 4 ssz
Mrs. Mary Leyerette, of Shreves.
port, In, spent several days here
last Yeek visiting her father and
moi Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Lind
erlnag. She returned home last
Saturday.
Hon. w. s. Vardaman, sheriff
OF Lefore county. spent the first
part OF the week here visiting Mrs.
Vardaman's mother and sisters at
the Martin home west of the city.
Mr., .Eckford Pearson has been in
Meridian since last Friday, whei Q
he went to have an operation for
appendicitis performed. The op.
Grafton was successful aud he is
expected home this week
Mrs. E. w. Stafford, Mrs. Chad
wick and their little daughters
from the AS NJ, College, and Mrs.
Ramsey. nee Miss Louise Saun
ders, of Starkville, were charing
group of weekend shoppers in Ger
lumbus Saturday. - Commercial
Dispatch.
Hon. b. M, Walker, Jr., repre-
sentative from the Eastern District
Of Oktibbeha county. spent Mon.
day in Starkville and returned to
his post OF duty this week. Mr.
Walker has made splendid record
as a legislator and has faithfully
looked after the interest of Oktib,
beha county.
Willie Miller, seventeen wear old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. W. va Miller
of Trin'care was severely Injured
last Thursday while engaged in q
game of base ball at the A. Fl. 8.
at Pheba, where he is a student
He was struck in the back and it
is thought that his spine and kid
news are temporarily injured.
Mrs. Joe Porter Woodward re-,
turned last Saturday from Nashe
villec Tenn where she went to
atts session of the ,.Nationai
Muss1si Convention. Musicians OF
note from all qarts of the countr,
were in attendance, and the ci.i.
zens of Nashville and the .variitus
organizations gave them fine re-.
ceptic,n' Mrs. T. w. Woodward,
Jr., was also to attend this coiiven
tion, but, was prevented from con
tinuipg the trip BY an unfortunate q.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-03-31

Mrs. Ike Linderman is visit ng
Mrs. Leverett Linderman at Jack.
son, Tenn,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-29

Get n JOB the classified al way
Read Help Wanted" every dsy.-Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-29

ies placed 1T the base of this Memorial
tablet by some of the flower fairies
floral tributes will he placed in posi-
ton 10y various patriotic orders Rob
ert L. SChoenijahn is I'm charge of this
part of the program and he has worked
out n scheme whereby all wreaths and
emblems will ft in n general decora-
tive plan.
Last of all, girls In flower costumes
will scatter flowers on the water of
the Brandywine, In symbolic desire
| that the stream will carry these flow
crs to the Delaware River, thence To
| tho ocean. finally To he borne to the
shores of France in loving memory OF
all men who died in the World War.
| The exercises will close appropriate
! ly with star Spanglcd Banner and
! the benediCtion.
| The official transfer of tho bridge
to the County Commission Will take
place during the commemorative ex-
| erCises when the figure of Victory VIII
lead the Bridge and the Brandywino
over the symbolic bridge and will
present the scroll to tho commission
Addresses will he made and the official
/ transfer will take place,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-29
PRIVATE LEROY Jones
REWARDED FOR BRAVERY
Wilmington Soldier Who, Single
Handed, Captured 40
Germans.

Among those awarded tho Dlstin-
gushed Service Medal was Leroy
Jones, private. first class, Company E.
il5th Infantry. 18th division. for ex-
traordinary heroism In action near
Nerdun. France, October =. 1918.
While his platoon was being held up
by machine-gun fire he voluntarily
left his position. and. crawling through
intense machlne-gun fire. he, single
handed. captured two machine guns,
killing -four Of the enemy and taking
both crews. His residence at enlist
ment was 2s kentmcre road Will
mington.
Private Jones not only cleaned out
the two machine-Eun nests. killing
part Of the crews. but utilized the
remaining members of these gun
crews to corral n total Of 40 Germans
whom he brought back at the bayonet
point single handed.
Jones was I'm all the engagements.
In which his regiment participated,
five In all, and is the proud possessor
Of not only the l.. s. -. s. c.. the
highest medal awarded by our govern
mcnt. but also wears the French Crois
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-29
Confer on Mall Service.

I. S Senator l.. llCislor Ball and
rostofIiCe Inspector Sentman con
ferred with citizens of Richardson
Park, Ashley. Bellemoor and Elm
hurst, regarding local mail delivery
in those communities. on Saturday
night i'm the Community House. when
houses are numbered and mail boxes
erected at each house the matter will
be taken up by the Washington
officials.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-29
STATES LOSSES SMALL.
OF s.147 Men in Service Only - Were
Killed In Action.

Delaware stood next to last in the
list of states in tho losses of soldiers
I'm battles OF the European War. Mon
tana was first, with S9,b1I men en-
gagged and losses of 17.2 per cent.
PENNSYLVANIA lost II per cent OF her
324299 soldiers; New Jersey 1876 per
cent of her 1l4,366 troops, Maryland
with 51.225 mon. lost 12.2 per cent.
Delaware had S.i47 men I'm service
and lost 20 or As per cent in battle
Florida lost only 90 per cent of her
81 .2S6 men
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-29

dc Gucrre and tho Belgian highest
awarded medal. Jones lives with his
parents at No. 2s Kentmere road,
Rockford.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05

"'That was what l sald,' the Mon.
key answered. -
"'True, 1t was what you sald,' the
Osprey remarked, but then l thought
I'd make sure If that was what you
meant
at was what 1 meant, and 1t is
what l mean
"'Dear me, said the Osprey, aren't
you little bit cross?' -
"'Perhaps, said the Monkey.
AZ believe I've heard that when
creature was getting cross 1t meant
that creature was getting BETTER
II pay no attention to such talk
the Monkey said.
"'But | do know that l don't feel
well. You see, my keeper put a sign
outside our yards about not feeding
US.
"'That was for people TO see. There
are many visitors who come to the zoo
these nice summer days, and they
bring food with them.
"'Well, l ate too many peanuts and
too many bites of bananas, and now
feel poorly.
AZ can't get the exercise I would
If were free and had eaten so much.
"The keeper knows that, and so he
puts out the sign that we're not to be-
fed.
Its for our own good he does that,
and sometimes those things that are
for our own good are truly for our
own good, even though we may hate to
admit It.
"I suppose So said the Osprey,
but l luckily have little trouble with
indigestion or my stomach or what.
ever 1t is you call such trouble.
"YOu're lucky, said the Monkey.
"I have eaten too much and now ]
feel sick. oh dear, wish l hadn't
But ! do wish people would not feed
me when there is sign written in
their own language asking them moi
to, for we're fed enough, and more
food may make us sick.
at made me sick this time. And
now | have to feel poorly before car
feel well. It's shame, it's a perfect
shame
at does seem shame, said thu
Osprey, bue.then l can't be bothered
to think muAb about anything but my
self, so you will excuse me IL l looI
to see If my dinner is on the wayF"
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05
fK'ZPPdd1d!y,5.,1
Fairy Tale
A CHAT
.HWARY. GRAHAM BONNER
- eonhoHI N vlSTnn rtVjpVn UNION

"The American Osprey or Fish
Hawk" said Daddy, "was out in his
yard part of his home in the zoo.
Across the way was Ring-Tailed
Monkey.
"T build very heavy nest the Os'
prey said. 4 make it of sticks and
pieces of old oars and boats which I
find around the beaches.
"T also use parts Of fish nets and
seaweed and l have even used some
barbed wire which I've found.
"'Here l have very enormous
home. A very enormous home. But
when l was free l used to look about
for everything | might neeu.
"T found it on the beaches, too.
oh, found what | looked for, all
right. Yes, l was smart in that way,
"SOme creatures go out shopping
or hunting or marketing, and they do
not find what they want. But 1 do.
Oh yes, indeed l do.
"'NOw, there are other birds about
here-backbird and birds of different
cOlors. But think l dress as we'll
as bird could dress.
az have a nice white head such as
we older members of the family have,
and brown coat and white waistcoat
nothing could be better.
"My feet are so splendidly strong
and help me in catching my fish din
ners.
"Tve been a traveller in my day,
too. I've gone from Alaska to the
West Indies, and I've been all along
the American shores, do believe.
"But what are you watching me
for, Monkey, without saying word?
az don't feel WE'LL squealed the
Monkey.
"You don't?' asked the osprey.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05
WEST LIBERTY, MORGAN COUNTY, KENTUCKY, THURS
Will La Toilette Head New Party?

Senator Robert NJ. LaFollette Of
Wisconsin won his campaign for nom
inatlon as senator by landslide vic
tory. The politicians are now saying
that his alliance with radicals is
taken to mean that he will seek the
presidential nomination Of a proposed
new national party. They say that
LaFollettes attack on Harding and
Republican policies and his accept
ance of the Socialist Endorsement of
his own candidacy are straws indicat-
ing he would like to run for president
in 1924.
Anyway, .LaFollette defended his
record in the senate, laying particular
stress on his stand on questions relat'
ing to the World war. He has de-
nounced the four-power treaty and
called the Fordney-McCumber tariff
measure the greatest rObber tariff
ever attempted" In reviewing the in
dustrial situation, he bitterly attacked
thp Fsch.C .CummIns law and the pro
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05

easily found with the things common
in every home
Old-fashioned gingerbread which we
all like may be made in most delight
full dessert by serving 1t with marsh
mallow sauce which has been favored
with a few tablespOOnfuls of good
well-flavOred apple sauce.
When making the next jelly roll fill
with a chocolate filling instead Of
jelly, and note how well the family
likes the change.
Chocolate FiIling.-Scald One-half
cupful Of milk, with one and One-fourth
tablespOonfuls Of cOrnstarch and four
tablespoonfuls of sugar mixed. Cook
until thick and the starchy flavor has
disappeared, add a pinch of salt. one
fourth of teaspOOnful of vanilla and
tablespoonful of melted chocolate.
Cook all together, then pour over a
well-beaten egg, adding the flavoring
when cool.
MarshmaIow Gingerbread.-Slft one
and One-half cupfuls'o of flour, with one.
half teaspoonful each of ginger, CHINA.
mon and salt, one teaspoonful of soda
one-fourth Of q teaspoonful Of cocoa
one-third of cupful of melted fat
One-half cupful Of sugar, one-half cup
ful of molasses, one egg, one-half cup
ful of sour milk and one ant
one-half cupfils of marshmallows. Sft
the flour and dry ingredients together
Cream the fat with the sugar, add mo
lasses, egg, and sour milk. Add thu
dry ingredients, bake in moderate
oven about 80 minutes. Remove from
the oven and cut open through tht
center. Spread the lower half witt
marShmallows cut in fine pieces ant
cover with the upper half. Cut II
squares, arrange on plates, and serv'
while warm with whipped cream.
currant lee.-Take one cupful o
currant Juice, one cupful of water
one and one-fOurth cupfuls of suga
and two teaspoonfuls of gelatin. SoaI
the gelatin in two tablespoonfuis o
cold water, dissolve over hot watei
add to the other ingredients, mix an
freeze. Serve with venlson toast.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05
Miller of New York Is Live Wire

It is not unlikely that the man
who is governor of New York in 1924
will be a candidate for the nomination
for President Of the United States-so
say the politicians. They also say
that If Gov. Nathan L. Miller is re-
elected next November it is practically
fOregone conclusion that his friends
will bring him forward for the Repub-
llcan nomination, though he consist
emily dlscOurages any suggestion of
the sort now and leaves no doubt that
he is loyal supporter of President
Harding for denomination.
1t is admitted all around that Gov
ernor Miller has achieved the leader
ship of the Republican party in New
York. The net result has been the
disappearance of all opposition to his
denomination and the coalition of all
factions of the party in the most for
midable political organization seen in
New York in many years. Fifty-four
years old, with vigorous physique
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05
Will John D. Drill on His Golf Links?

What's thls-good luck or bad, or
retrlbutlve justice? Many years ago
John d. Rockefeller, retiring from
active leadership in the affairs Of the
Standard Oil company, went to the
Pocantlco hills to get away from OIL
and anything suggestive of oil wells.
Now, on the Porvall and Forshap land
located not more than half a mile
from the oil kings estate, drilling is
likely to begin at any time, as lndlca-
tlOns point to oil anticlinal
Roy Forshay, youthful proprietor
Of the "Pleasantvllle Bike Garage" up
In Westchester county, had some build.
ing lots for sale until a few days ago,
when they were suddenly withdrawn
from the market. The reason was the
accidental discovery OF an oily film
N water seeping through raln.soaked
land Immediately adjoining, which be-
ongs to William Porvall.
The news Travelled to New York
IA L..
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05
The Helping Hand.

had gone TO the golf links to meet
and accompany my husband home
after his game.
Seeing player coming toward me
from a distance following up his ball,
1 thought | would assist him and so
l picked the ball up of the green and
threw II back to him. Then as he and
his comrades neared the green an
argument ensued as to where the ball
had been.
am now afraid to visit the links
for fear OF meeting the recipient Of
my kindness. Chicago Tribune.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05
New MARRIAGE Service.

The woman minister of the Grevllle
Place church, in London, Rev. Con-
stance Mary Coltman, NJ. A., b. d., has
composed a new marriage service
which she reads at all weddings at
which she ofliclates.
The most interesting feature of II
is that both bride and bridegroom
plight their troth with ring, each
placing a ring on the others finger,
The word "obey" does not occur in
the service, and the man and woman
make exactly the same VOWS. Mrs
Coltman has also written a new chris
tening service.-London Tlt.Bits.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05


and when softened add one-half cupful
Of boiling water Add one cupful OF
sugar and two tablespoonfuls of lemon
Juice; cool and add one cupful of
cooked apple pulp. Cool, and when
the mixture begins to thlcken beat
with a wire whlsk until light, then
add two well.beaten whites and beat
well. Turn into a mold lined with
lady fingers or cake. Serve with
whipped cream.
Rice With Plneapple.-Soak one-half
package Of gelatin in one.fourth Of
cupful of cold water, then add one
half cupful Of scalding hot pineapple
Juice, one-h0lf cupful of sugar, and
one cupful Of cooked rice, one tea.
spoonful of salt, and one tablespoon.
full Of lemon Juice. Turn into mold
lined with slices of canned pineapple.
Chill and serve with whipped cream.
Two egg whites may be used in place
OF whipped cream.
Toasted sandwlches.-NIlx two Ia.
blespoonfuls of salad oil. one table.
spoonful Of vinegar, one-fourth tea.
spoonful of salt, a dash of paprlka
with one.half cupful Of cottage cheese
or thick cream, Spread on one-fourth
inch slices of graham bread. then
sprinkle with chopped walnut meats.
Put together In pairs and cut in finger.
shaped pieces and toast.
cantaloupe Piekle.-An unrlpe can
taloupe makes very good pickle
Cut the melon In sections and remove
the seeds. Soak In salt solution, us
Ing oue-Quarter Of cupful of salt, to a
quart of water, Drain and add
to the following sirup: Four cup.
fuls of water, four cupfuls of sugar
one cupful Of vinegar, one tablespoon.
full OF cinnamon, one tablespoonful Of
allsplce and cloves; put spice in small
bag and cook with the melon, Boil
ten minutes and let the fruit stand In
the slrup all night. Drain, boil the
slrup, add the fruit and cook until the
cantaloupe Is clear. Seal In hot Jars