davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
MiSha 70G ka Classified
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Lost and Found 10
LOST-THE GERMS and microbes have
ali been lost from Polar Distilled
Water Its Pure. Eamm X Schel-
Timer 60 tfl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
FINANCIAL
THIS AID

e set fn style number Eve when
you order your ADS have them set IN
this style, The slight additional cost
is Offset by the great increase IN re-
quits. order your ADS set IN style
No. D.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

FOR SNLE-i9i7 Ford chasis. new tires
new paint $50 5-passenger touring
car So 1927 Chevrolet 80. driven
1900 miles 1917 Chevrolet 400. winter
Briscoe roadster SI95 An kinds or
used car parts viii trade any OF the
above cars. Real bargain. 1920 ChevrO-
let sedan. new paint new battery. Just
overhauled ANo tires $50 Gail
EdCewater Garage Phone Mishawaka
-tn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
AUTOMOBILES


Automobile In frst class condition.
for sale. or viii exchange for property
Ralph S. FeiS Mishawaka Trust Bldg
Phone Mishawaka 400 9t3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

FOR SALE-Severai choice lots well L..
Gated, at reasonable prices. Buy your
l0t ~ me and I viii build you a house
on easy payments Seymour Jansen
ll3 Lincoln Way ". Phone Misha-
waka 1872. OF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20

tions of said highways, and according to full details, drawings, plans, spec Pifications and surveys of said work and estimates, which shall be pre- pared by the City Engineer. as early as practicable. and placed by him on file in his office in the City Hall, not later than two weeks prior to the date named in Section { of this ordi- nance, where property owners who may be affected by said improvements may see and examine the same.
 Section B. That the cost of con. structing said improvements shall be assessed against the property abut- ting on the portions of the highways so improved, provided:
 ta) That the cost of improvements at or upon street, avenue and alley intersections shall be assessed against the lots or parcels of land abutting on said highways so intersecting for one-half block in each direction.
 (b) That the cost of sidewalk im- proVements on street and avenue cor ners shall be assessed against the lots abutttng on or nearest to said im- prevemepts: and the cost of side- walk improvements at the intersec. tion of any alley with street or ave- nue or other highway shall be as- sessed in fair proportion against the respective lots or parcels of land abuttins or cornerinE on. ths alley at such intersection.
 (e) That no assessment shall ex- ceed the cost of such improvements or the increased value of such prop erty by reason of the special benefits derived from such improvements.
 Section (. That the estimated cost of said improvements is S4,soo.oo, and that the Commission of the City of Birmingham will meet on February !, 1922. in the Council Chamber of the City Hall of Birmingham at io:oo o'clock, a. n.. to hear any objections, remonstrances or protests that may De made against said improvements the manner of making the same or the character of material to be used.
 Approved January 1T, 1923.
 D. E. MLENDON.
 President of the Commission. A true copy:
 L. B. GRAY, City Clerk.
 Age-Herald, January 2o-27. 1922
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
Improvement Ordinance
 No. 172-D

sksr Ordinance to provide for certain
 ;rrrovements on 9th street, for uerlv Mortimer street, from the
 north property line of GrayFont \ avenue. formerly Ella avenue, to
 inc south property line of Sfh
 Court. formerly Lucy avenue
 Es 1T ordained by the Commission of th. City of Birmingham. as foi- lows:
 Section 1. That the sidewalks on the west sida of Fifth street, from the north property line of Graymon. i. avenue, to the south property nhe oi Eighth avenue, and from the north property line of Eighth avenue to tns south property line of Ninth court shall be graded.
 That the west edge of thirty-six foot roadway along the center hhe of Fifth street from the north prop erty line of Graymont avenue, to the south property line of Ninth court shall be curbed with portland ce- ment combined curb and gutter, the curb and gutter to be six inches thick and the gutter feet wide.
 That the west curb line of Fifth xtreet shall be connected with the north and south curb lines of 4o- foot roadway along the center line of Sixth avenue, formerly Margaret avenue, and a 40-foot roadway along the center line of Ninth avenue, for nerly Amy avenue. with circular and .4rairht combined curb and gutter, the curb and gutter to be six inches thick and the gutter three feet wide.
 That the combined curb and gutter ,nn the north and south sides of Eighth avenue, and the combined curb and gutter on the south sides of Ninth court. shall be reconstructed to connect with the west curb line of ss-foot roadway on Fifth street with portland cement concrete com / bined curb and gutter, the curb and gutter to be six inches thick and the gutter three feet wide.
 That the sidewalks on the west side of With street. from the north prop eysy ltAs of Graymont avenue. to the south property line of Eighth avenue. and from the north property line of Eighth avenue to the south property line of Ninth court. shall be paved for a width of five feet with portland cement concrete sidewalk paving, To- catsd three feet from and parallel to tho west property line of Fifth street
 That the entrances to lots along all of said streets where the sidewalks are to be paved. shall be paved for . width of four feet with portland ce- meHt concrete sidewalk paving, and the driveways into lots and the d. leyways shall be paved with vitrified brick on a cinder foundation the full width of the sidewalk and gutter. | That vitrified clay drainage pipes Nnlets and manholes of brick. with f-s.fron covers. shall be constructed NAoaa. saic street between said points r'-gs yion & That said improvements .slm7.de in accordance with the a grades on file In the of- Tk<9Tf6cea lty Engineer for said por-
 twe -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
Rankr,rntcr Nntira

DAuXFuptCy NOblCG
 , Io the respective creditors of the here by given that in the United states Dis trlct Court for the Northern District of Alabama, the following named persons were duly adjudicated bankrupt on the day following their respective names to-wit:
 ,,vo, SOUTHERN pIvIsIoN
 Ala. Jan. IF, 192si 1s71e. Ed Mitchell of East Thomas. Ala, Jan. 3, 1929; 1s771, Will Green of Bessemer Ala. Jan lo 1929; 1s73s, John Foster of Birmingham Ala. Jan, 10. 1929; 1a72b Mosco Black man of Dolomite. Ala, Jan. II, 1922: is72s. A. E. Garfield of Boyles. Ala. Jan. l2, 1922; is7so. ". W. Anderton doing business as Anderton. Jewelry e.. Robert Young of Birmingham. Ala. Jan IS, ls22; Is734. c. r. Holden of Fairfield, Ala, Jan. l%, lsz2; ls7s6, F. E. Day of Enslsy, Ala, Jan. IS, 1922; 1S73s, Ernest Williams of Birmingham. Ala, Jan. 1T, 1922; 1s7to. ]. ". Waters of Besssmer, ton of Ensley. Ala, Jan. E, 1922; ls74t, ls. 1929: iSil7. J. l. Cook of Birminsh am. Ala, Jan. is. 1922; 1s74s, R. L. johnsy of Birmingham, Ala, Jan. IS. 1922
 That in each of the said cases the first meeting of creditors will be held at my referees office at Birmingham, Ala. Jan. 30. 1929. at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon. at which time the respective rupts may attend. prove their claims. ap- point a trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may prop erly come before the said bankrupt.
 EDMUND H. DRYER,
 Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20

tory at the State Normal School for [ Negroes at Montgomery. Plans, speci- l fications and other information may be obtained at the department on de- posit of $10. STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF
 ALABAMA
 By JOHN W. ABERCROMBIE,
 Executive Officer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
Notice to Contractors

Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned until 10 o'clock a. m. Tuesday, January 2t, 1922 for certain MacadamizinE under Inn provement Ordinance No. 142-D. Spe- cifications may be obtained and plans examined at this office. The right Is reserved to reject any or all pro. posals.
 A. J, HAWKINS. City Engineer. AEe-Herald January 1s. 20. 2l 1922
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20

sAcRITIcE--s9- acre farm. right at rail road station. Broom bungalow. large barn, garage and outhouses: exchange for house and lot and assume mortgage or make offer: must sell. Address .Quick Sale" care Age-Herald.
 LAND--Ws can sell one acre or . million Ingram Land Co. Birmingham.
 70 ACREs--For s25o: pay SIC cash. sls month. Ingram Land Co.,. Birmingham
 HOUSES FOR SALE 100 SOUTHSIDE--1 new Groom bungalow just completed, with modern improve ments; price SC. 500. s1.500 cash. balance easy payments. J. T. Rhodes, Own CT. Phone Woodlawn 56 or n.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
Notice

NOJtCe
 The State of Aisbamas Jefferson County;
 Ina F. Ellis vs. The Unknown Heirs of Margaret Corbett. Alma Schieman and
 Maragert p. Aiken; Circuit ce~rt; Tenth In this cause 1t being made to appear to the register by affidavit of Ina E. Ellis. tine complainant. that the defend ants. the unknown heirs of Margaret Corbett, Alma Schieman and Margaret E. Aiken, are non-residents of Alabama. and whose residence is unknown and cannot be ascertained after reasonable effort, and further that fin the belief of said affiant. the defendants are of the age of 21 years, 1t Is therefore ordered by the register that publication be made in The Age Herald, & newspaper published in Jefferson County. Alabama, once a week for four consecutive weeks, requiring the said unknown heirs of Margaret Corbett, Alma schiemsn and Margaret E. Aiken to plead, answer. or demur to the bill of complaint in this cause by the 5ist day of January 1922, or in 30 days thereafter a. decree pro confesso may be taken against said unknown heirs of Margaret Corbett, Alma schieman and Margaret Done at office this 18th day of De-
 HUNTER ARMSTRONG. Register.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
Grade Ordinance No. 478-C

An ordinance fixing and establishins the grade of 5th street, formerly Mortimer street, and the eurbs on both sides thereof, from the north property line of Grayment ave- enue, formerly Ella avenue, to the south property line of 9th Court formerly Lucy avenue.
 Be It Ordained by the Commission of the City of Birmingham. that the grade of Fifth street. formerly Mort inner street, and the curbs on both sides thereof, from the north property line of Graymont avenue, formerly Ella avenue. to the south property line of Ninth court. formerly Lucy avenue, be, and the same are herepy fixed and established as shown on profile sheet Nos. TIT and 2s9 here tofore exhibited to this Commission and now on file in the City Hall in the office of the City Engineer.
 Approved January IT. 1922.
 D. E. MLENDON,
 President of the Commission. = A true copy.
 L. E. GRAY. City Clerk. Age -Herald January 20, 1929.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20

TEPHENs-7-pa touring, run less than $500 miles by private owner; best engine in town; absolutely perfect mech anically; original paint, without scratch. and upholstering and top like new; equipped with almost new tires all round; will give genuine service, as Is characteristic of all Stephens. In short. a practically new, high-class touring that can be bought very cheap. as owner will sacrifice on account of Illness Cruse- Crawford Mfg. Co.,. 22o1 Ave. B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20

NEWS AGENT on railroad trains Uniol News Co.,. Terminal Station.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
Notice to Contractors

Until 12 o'clock noon. Tuesday, January 31, 1922, sealed bids will be received at the state department of education for the erection of dormi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20

Low cost ton mile hauling. Consolidat
 Motor Co.,. 3301 1st Ave.
The Fort Seward news., 1922-02-03
LIST OF OR DERLIES TOR

FOh TtG WEEK:
 J"3uary 27 Pvta 1c1 Robt. c. H2i'd Hcs O. Jz~nuary 28 Pvt. 7" R-foa1 C-rran2a O.. >'tE" J>-Iu~ry 29 ," H. '. Mutl1oson C.. 'E" January 30 !" Clifton B. eJick Go. "E" January 31 Pvt. Eue11 Grady Co. 'E" February ], Pvt. lc1 Robert Lotion co. 'E" February Pvt. 1c1 Edmond Drew Hq. Co.,
The Fort Seward news., 1922-02-03

GS 
  l  LIsTRE The ne over the tHt
  to  weekly 
 
 
 
  
    Q tho  n Cl.  it.. Cp1. Pvt.     
 
  ;ive prizesoffered valuable ard
  know  Ex-Pres h at j 6
The Fort Seward news., 1922-02-03

X  dedicato EPresident
 
 national fros dedication will 12th the b1r another great Abraham Lincoln.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
The Passing Railroad Strike

The country will probably be spared a railroad
strike and even the threat of in consequence of
the reductions of wages ordered by the railroad labor
board and its refusal to take notice of the abroga
ton by the railroad companies of rules which the
board it was formerly constituted, had put in on
the demand of the Brotherhoods.
AS grievance, that of the affected now is
serious than that which they entertained last
year. when they threatened tie up the transpor-
tation business of the country. But they have be-
convinced evidently that grievances cannot be
adjusted in this way; that railway strikes doomed
failure and that their hope fair lies
in some tribunal which will stand between them and
their employers.
There is at present such tribunal. The rail-
road labor board is without power to enforce its
rulings 1t can exert only moral force which the
roads have shown disposition to resist. There is
needed now body with power to prescribe wages
and working conditions and to enforce them.
Railroad strikes far have resulted only in
great economic loss, the bulk of which has fallen
upon the employees. The railroads. too, have suf-
fered heavily they have passed their losses along
to the public which had already borne its share of
financial loss as well as of inconvenience.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
Absentee Capitalism"

There is lot of foolish talk about "absentee
capitalism whatever that may mean. We suppose
it refers to the practice of certain people living
outside the state sending money into Arizona for
the development of mines building railroads,
Quoting irrigation systems and for investment in
lands and cattle-something that hardly
gard nefarous practice. But for the absentee
capitalists" there would not be much of Arizona at
the present time.
Those capitalists who represented here only
by their money think guilty of nothing except
bad taste in preferring to live somewhere else And
their bad taste is attributable largely to their ignor
ance of the natural delights of Arizona.
There time when practically all the capital
there in this region that of the absentee
capitalists 1t made it possible not only for
reform themselves. and be longer absentees but
Arizonians. Absentee capitap multiplied stopped
over and all of us caught part of it that
some of us "home folks became local capitalists
and some of capitalists have behaved with
respect to taxes and duties to the state
very much the same the absentee capital
lists" accused of doing. Absentee capitalism
is the coinage of the demagogue which We think
the voters will generally detect and reject
Capital is capital whether it is owned by the
resident the nonresident and 1t should receive
to pay taxes in equal proportion No by his
residence in the state is helpful to the state
its people If residence is to count for much,
Pima Maricopa and Papago neighbors most
valued citizens
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
Brazil Takes Control of Coffee Market

The government of Brazil has stepped in in aid of
of its great its best known industries reminding
us somewhat of of the operations of the War
Finance corporation. 1t has adopted valorization
program stabilize and hold up the prices Of coffee
which, without any apparent reason, declining
r,Inously. The decline could not be attributed to
shortening demand an extraordinary production.
Statistics showed the existence of neither of these
explanations of falling prices
The spectators were at work. for to them
always be traced any arrangement of the supply and
demand machinery The government accordingly took
charge of the local market and arranged for the
storing of the coffee where it will be held until
prices reach figure which the government believes
will give the growers reasonable profit
The government was acting partly in sef-de-
fense for the manipulation of the coffee market in
voived interference with government finances,
resulting in decline OF exchange caused by the
exaggerated of imports. and the economic bal
ance of the country was becoming and
dislocated.
The SPECTATORS over-reached themselves as they
usually do Not content with volume plunder
which would have barely let the industry survive,
they continued the hammering of prices until the
government driven to intervention. which,
suppose is making the spectators complain "too
much government in business" in Brazil
Immediately the cry raised that the valori-
zation program would stimulate coffee raising in
foreign countries, that is by the reply that
there is very limited of the earths surface
where coffee growing is possible Brazil raises
than two-thirds of the worlds coffee supply. This,
Also is not the first Brazilian valorizaton program.
One adopted in 1906 and continued for
years. The state, through syndicate, held large
quantities of coffee and sold it only the market
demanded. 1t also imposed tax paintings
in order to extension of the coffee
ing At time there stored in this coun-
try and Europe nearly billion pounds of coffee
subject the control of the valorization committee
Now nearly all the Brazilian coffee held in that
country
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE 10, 1922
There is but one man aoho can be-
heve himself free from envy;; and 1t
is he Uho has never examined has
o1C11 heart -Hetvet1hs..
An Awkward Position

1t is appropriate that Mr.. Ward should open his
campaign tonight in the Globe Miami district on the
base from which former Governor Hunt started on.
his couple of weeks ago. But Mr.. Ward will
find himself at a disadvantage in that he will be
esopped from attacking the stand Of his only existing
antagonist. He tilt only at the shadowy and un
certain forms of the Republican nominee for governor
and the platform which he will stand
The former governor is at present the only lion
in his path and he must go around him in order to
proceed. He may pIacate the lion by accepting the
Hunt view as to the constitutional amendments and
by more or less definite abjuration of the Tucson
conference.
The anomaly and awkwardness of Mr.. Wards
position is somewhat heightened by the labor plank
of the Tucson resolutions. We do not think that it
is possible for him to endorse that plank and it is
entirely too pointed be straddled with any degree
of comfort.
There is perhaps no other spot in the state where
it will be so essential for candidate to be definite
the subject of labor 1t will not be sufficient for
declare fairness toward labor for Justice
as between capital and labor. That amounts to no
statement at ALL Organized labor in the labor plank
has given definition of fairness That definition
must be accepted or rejected
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
"kidu Wedue
country.

The world will hear of kid" Wedge and
it has heard good deal already. The kid" left
Tucson the other day for Hollywood where he will
take part in the making of moving picture that
will be of great educational value if the scenario
writer and the director do not make it silly by sac
rificng too much to what of them still con-
ceve to be public morbid taste.
Kid" Wedge has had spectacular career. He
came from the nethermost depths. In his youth his
only outlook upon life was up His existence was
precarious that of young shark which from
the moment of its birth has a continuous struggle
against its own kind as well as other enemies.
Kid Wedge set himself to whatever his hand
found to do and did it well, always looking up. He
was lumberjack przefghter, a switchman a
cowboy, anything that brought him enough money
to take the next rung of the ladder AT twenty-five
he had not found time to learn to read and write.
He became preacher on the Barbary Coast
Somehow, he made educational start and at
length entered the University of Arizona where he
was graduated. He became principal of the schools
at Benson During this period he in addition to the
load he was carrying. had wife and two sons. But
from what have heard of Mrs Wedge she was
asset rather than liability and we have no
doubt that she the inspiration which spurred
him the wife of Andrew Johnson was the spur
which drove unlettered shoemaker into the White
House
The career of kid" Wedge thus far strangely
escaped wide attention though it was worthy of it.
The next step in his plans was course at Harvard
and he Travelled as hobo from Benson to Cambridge
Mass and arrested for hobo on the campus
1t was then that Kid Wedge was made known TO
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
GRIFFITH
BY Or. FRANK CRANE
copyright, 1921. by Frank Crane)

have just met David Wak Griffith. among the greatest
of moving picture producers u
He is tall, dressed, with pleasant
eountenance hawklike and engaging smile.
he is quick in his movements direct in his speech
he has the air familiar
enterprises
are forward looking his intensely
ne IS impatient with all varieties of bunk
Like all sincere workers. he magnfies his calling. He
sea VISION OF the future OF the picture he apprehend
the true Difference language
the things
its bit toward promoting And he has
how through the worldwide of the Of
earth may be brought into better brotherhood.
Every honest craftsman his best
his calling of gospel has
into all the and preach
While Griffith not he
sincerely believes
promote the welfare of the human
subscribe to his creed for believe that influence
is exerted the public that effective moulding
the public desires than the moving picture.
Those who rather identified Griffith
backgrounds smashing crowds
surprised that these things that his
attention What he values the
his efforts declares working those
little intimate which
photopav all the elements
~hirIvnd dranatize cyclone"
He willing sit the world recognizes that
the public after ALL that the ultimate arbter and decides
Inherent dramatic ability
when a picture has appeal
his small, slender eff
capturing the sypats the public perhaps because
figure that the character that
fills Photographic requirements the fairly broad face full
bones we'll shaped not prominent good teeth
mobile mouth lips inclined thinness that wells Of
rather than light suggestion Of health
fulness.
he all these without the
toucstone only in film work. but in all dramatic
appeal
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10

the whole country. The New York World printed
his remarkable story and paid $1100 for two weeks
work At that time, too the movies tried to get hl
but he rejected their advances. They were outside
the path he had chosen and he would not diverge
Now his path leads to them but through them'
he finds them only gate in his way onward he
hopes to make enough money to carry him through
Harvard, for he had exhausted his money there ana
had returned to Arizona. where he had advanced
so rapidly.
Such must go far in this life He has
broken down barriers which to the average man
seem insurmountabe. We should hesitate to declare
that any barrier may stop him. His life should be
more inspiring to the youth of this land than all the
volumes and the myriad of essays which have been
written 'How to Attain Success the authors OF
most of which have been either failures observers
in the bleachers.