davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-03
COOPERAGE WORKING

Attalla, April 2.-lSpecial. )-Hays' cooperage located here, is in opera tion after a shutdown covering sew eral weeks. Orders are being received by the plant daily, according to Thomas Shipley. owner and. operator, who owns a number of similar plants in this territory. There are now suf- ficient orders on file to keep the plants in steady operation for several months. 1t is said. The local cooper age employs more than a score of men and has an extra large stock of head ing materials on the yards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-03

still Miss O'Donnell didn't put it up there, she said, for the jogging of anybody's life scheme but her own. She's not "preachy."
 Never saw anyone in my life who could get through business any more quickly or pleasantly than Miss O'Donneil!
 Mile a Minute
 In the course of the ten minutes l talked to her 1t seemed to me that she took care of the requirements, re- quests and needs of a hundred women, for she deals with women exclusively. But I imagine a really truthful est mate would be 30 persons.
 And the successful lady bank teller said demurely as I stressed the fact "Oh, this isn't busy day at all" The way it happened that Miss O'DonneI was chosen to fill the tell Ier's place she occupies, and which previously had been held only by man was this;
 Place became vacant, and she. who was Just beginning to do some work in tho savings window, was called over to be tried out. The trial period didn't have to last very long-and- She's kept the job over since, and that was three years ago. She has really been with the bank five years.
 Some Hints
 These are a few of the foundation principles of Miss O'Donnelrs sue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-03
PARAMOUNT FOUR
 LYRIC TOPL|NERS
Keith Vaudeville and Screen Attraction Form Excellent
 Bill at Lyric

In Typical Topical Tunes" the Paramount Four, who top the bill at the Lyric as headliners for the com ing first half of the week, offer a repertoire of tuneful melodies that have won their way into the hearts of the public wherever they have ap- peared. These four boys all have excellent voices, and their numbers. some melody. some humor. and all tdil or real harmony, are said to be well adapted to display their talents.
 Chris Chisholm and Viola Breeu, who will be remembered as the anti dtluvian cave couple are with us again in a new skit especially pre- pared for them. Happy Hollow" Is quite a change in habitat from the cave, but it is said to be a move for the better.
 Billed as special feature, Paul Nevine and Ed Guhl. Tn Cork" bring with them the reputation of being two or the foremost opponents of Diacktace humor and minstrelsy. Their shadow prize fight is rated by critics as being one of the funniest things in vaudeville
 Evangeline and Catherine Murray in an offering of clever song and dance numbers, are rated as well to- ward the front rank, and the open ing act, The Aeroplane Girls.p is said to be one of the most spectac- ular acrobatic features on the vaude- vile stage.
 There are the usual screen at fractions, Pathe News, and the ever timely Topics of the Day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-03

cess, Some of them I observed and set down others she gave me. They are especially applicable if one wishes to be an efficient teller.
 Be quick.
 Be business like
 Say clearly concisely what you want to say at once. without wasting words
 Have plenty of patience. Keep smiling. Smile some more.
 Smile anyway. Be familiar with every phase of your work. and what you don't under stand, find out.
 Money is just as common with Miss ODonnell as blue daisies now are all over old Alabamas hills.
 She has stacks of it around her; oodles of 1t right and left-and the thought that 1t doesn't belong to her doesnt make her one speck unhappy. Money SmnII Matter T get salary enough 10 make me in- dependent as much as the men in the same work receive, which means more money than good many people do | receive and that satisfies me Besides, if l had all the money in | the world, would it make me one bit | happier? Happiness is of the heart
 Actually" Miss O'Donnell outlined the thought rarely occurs to me that 1 1t is money with which l am dealing. The work just seems like any other sort of job Certain things have to be done; certain filing has to be taken | care of; loads of folks to deal with accurately and speedily, and to sat
 sfy just as well as I possibly can. be cause I do much want people to be happy and want to help them be hap py if I can" And there you are!
 Miss O'Donnell thinks Birmingham Is wonderful town and that the First National bank offers as big chances to a woman as any banking system at any far-away place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-03
MEETINGS
 AT FIRST BAPTIST
pr. McNeW Is Greeted by a Large Congregation at
 Opening Service

The first of series of IA evange- listie meetings was held last night at the First Baptist church, Sixth ave nue and Twenty second street, with Dr. | T. MeNew in charge.
 Judging from the large number of persons that attended last nights meeting. the success of the services is assured. \
 Dr. McNew is pastor of the Fifty sixth Street Baptist church of this city, and is one of the foremost evan gelistic. ministers. in the district.
 The singing and music for each of the meetings is to be under the di- rection of w. Furman Betts of Ral- eigh. N. C., who has made this work his life study. Mir. Betts is now or ganizing special junior chorus which will sing at these meetings.
 The subject of Dr. McNew's talk last night was 'The Gospel, the Power of Cod" To prove that the gospel is the power of God. pr. Me- New referred to Romans i;1 That the gospel is the power of God be- cause it originated in the mind of and emanated from God. That it is the gospel of salvation because it carries message of salvation to lost men everywhere, regardless of cast or color. It is the gospel of truth, be- cause it is the medium through which God manifests his saving power. It Is the gospel of Christ, because Christ is the immediate author and estab- fisher of it. in the world.
 "The gospel is the power of God because it reveals men to themselves as sinners" said the minister. Tt de- fines the nature of sin. It reveals a deliverance from sin and a plan by which this deliverance can be accom- plished."
 The meetings are to be held every evening from April to IA, inclusive, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. The public is invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-03
THE UNLOVED WIFE
 AT THE JEFFERSON
Sensational Dramatic Success Here All Week-MatineeS
 For Ladies Only

One of the most sensational dramas among the latest theatrical produce tions Is "The Unloved Wife" which will play an engagement of one week at the Jefferson, beginning today, with matinee and night performances. The matinee performances through the week will be for ladies only. Tn this play the authoress, Florence Edna May, has written powerful story of the woman's home.
 In "The Unloved Wife there is to be found delicious comedy quaint characterization finely drawn, all in- terwoven with tremendous dramatic moments. The play tells the story of a young girl whom unreduitted love has left hopeless. Almost too late, the mans eyes are opened to higher truths and values. The result is seri- ous drama, but the material has been handled in such way that there is &
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-03
VALUE OF INTENTION
 COMMUNION TOPIC.
Destiny Refuses Wealth in At- tempting Impossible, pr.
 MacSporran Declares

"The Value of Intention" was Dr. J. A. MacSporran's subject at the communion service at the First Pres byterian church yesterday morning. Dr. MacSporran said in part:
 The joy of communion is the spiritual insight it gives into the reality and presence of the living God. We judge a man by what he seems to be, God by what He is. We praise the successful man, God the great aspiring failure We credit performance, God credits intention,
 T need assurance that the part of mo which alone has any real value has value also for my God. The things l do are so cheap and paltry beside my dreams. the things I would do and cannot, for my weakness and handicaps. But voice comes and says, These ideals and dreams are real. not shadowy; they have a place in Gods world. They are real there. ,
 Tt Is at the communion hour. as the peace that passeth understanding enfolds us, that we see this and know this.
 King David's crowded life of deeds lacked one thing. greatly desired. The temple he wished to build to God as a permanent expression of the love of his heart, met Gods no. For David was fighting man--it was his destiny: he fought Gods battles. But God told him his military and bloody experiences disqualified him for building the temple of peace.
 We saw 1t in our recent great war: Those who won the war could not make the treaties. History is full of such mistakes--men of war attempting to build the temples of peace. The very viewpoint and out look of such men disqualifies them.
 So God speaks to us Our own backgrounds may stop us Destiny says God refuses us the waste of our time and wealth in attempting what for us is impossible. But the credit God gives just the same. taking the will and the wish for the deed.
 If your life smites you with sense of shame and futility at any time, it is when you gather at the table of the Lord. No wonder some shrink back. Yet as we discern the Lords body. the words come, You have done well. to come unto me We come in no sense of moral fit ness, but because of the high and holy moments that have come when we threw ourselves into the arms of God. We recall them and, remem- boring, we come. Even though our best were only dreams, only inten- tions, our Savior knows but for Him we could never have carried them out anyway. But, with Him. we could have done them. and He gives us credit for noble impulse"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-03
EX-SERVlCE MAN IS
 TRIPLE-V0lCE WONDER

Frank Marolda, protege of Leo Carrillo, the noted actor. is in the city, and will remain here this week. He is a vocalist and pianist, and known as the "triple-voice wonder" and has been giving entertainments at the luncheon clubs of the various cities of the south and carries some glowing testimonials from the clubs before which he has appeared.
 He is an ex-service man and pre- vious to the World war was in the United States navy as band instruc- tor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-03
KIND OF TALKING
 THAT AIDS A CITY
pr. Simpson Tells Good That May Be Done by Proper
 Subjects

"Taiking That Will Do Birmingham Good" was the subject of the evening sermon preached at the First Chris
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-03

This Is the seventh of n series of stories about successful business women in Birmingham. The arti- cleS will appear each day in The ARe-HeraId. Few people realize how many are the highly success- full example of women who have seized the business opportunities offered by great and growing Bir- mlngham and have won places of esteem and confidence fin the busi- ness world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-03

message of good cheer and encour- agement that cannot be missed.
 Jim Plunkett. the boy next door, carries the comedy. Mir. John Pen nington. modern st Elmo, Is role of great naturalness. Cltcely Court roy. Is a heroine little short of re- markabie. Mrs. Marion Courtney, a butterfly mother; Phoebe, her younger daughter: Grandma Bunny, Grandpa Discoll, Jim Walton from New York, and other characters well acted com bine to give 8 brilliant performance of Miss Mays play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-03
CASE ANNOUNCES

Attalla, April 2.-(SpeciaI) I)-B. A. Case of this city has announced as a candidate for state senator from this district, composed of St Clair and Etowah counties. MT. Case is a suc- cessful farmer and well informed con- corning public problems. His election Is freely predicted by his friends throughout this section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-03

COLD WiNDS IN GhEEN bOAO
 Greensboro. April 2.-(Special.)- Cold winds and a very decided drop in temperature sent early gardeners scurrying to cover up their tender plants Friday evening" lest they be nipped by & chilling frost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-03
SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS WOMEN OF BIRMINGHAM
By MIGNoN HALL

"Nol uaren't keeps smiin'P
 
  business of Birmingham. bars
  regard the cards to be cheery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-03

parts of anything" concluded pr. Simpson. ''The mere guoring of any thing bad does not mean that such fault does not exist and we must di- rect our talk against this in par. ticular.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-03
|. o. O, F. NOTICE

All members of BirminRhsm en- csmpment, 21. I. 0. O. F.. are re- aue~ted to meet this afternoon at o'clock at 2IS Forty-seventh street. WOodlnvn, to intend the funeral of Brother H. J. Ludwig
 H. C. DILLON. Chief Patriarch.
 W. s. HAMMETT, Scribe.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-07
'|F|I|l CHI. FOR
| AucIE DE1l1ERS


An apeeai "a til stsaaat bei{ %
try for Dlac1s on Tie vafsity deeet-
ing tea6 an1 Ilsa fof - Atnieaoe
day proefam - Be given n@4t Fri
day morning were the chief topics
Of discussion this ven OF the .sfn-
dents union OF Augustana college.
Frof. A. F. Schersten, debating
coach, announced that preliminary
tryouts would be held during the
frst week Of Deeenbsrs Tue a4b-
iect to be debaAed thu yGar j RE
solved, That strikes sh0dM b pfo-
hibited by federal law"
Tho Aueustana cuaeh also< an
nounced that the date Of the state
oratorfcal contest, which ID being
held at AuSustana this year, has
been changed from Doce0bef ! p
December IA.
In making nls appeal for pros
pectiv6 debaters, Pfuk. ScAefsten
called attention 10 the fect thst On
" two Of last years representatives
are back. II, he said, the school ID
going to retain its standing which
| It nov holds by virtue at The record
made during the past two years. at
least 80 students should tA6e adj
vantage Of this preliminary contest.
The two members 'of last years
team who are back again this year
are Edwin Munson and Earl Han
son.
Martin Cornell. president Of the
union, was authorized to appoint a
committee Of three to arrange for
an Armistice day program Friday
morning.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-07
PROPERTY HOLDERS NOTICE.
General No. 676.

Notice is hereby given to all per.
sona interested that the board Of
local improvements Of the city OF
Rock Island, ILL.,. has filed in the
county court = Rock Island com
ty a certificate Of the cost Of the
improvement entitled in said court.
I'm Re petition Of the City OF R6ek
Island, ILL.,; TO assess the cost Of
tho paving with brick
Of Thirteenth avenue from Twenty
fifth to Thirtieth Streets" and Sid
certificate also shows the court
costs, the amount Of accrued inter
est, and the total amount Of said
assessment, and said certificate
also states that the said Improve
ment conforms substantially to the
requirements OF the original ord
nance for the construction Of the
same as required by law. The said
certificate also shows rebate In
the amount Of the said assessment
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-07
PROPERTY HOLDERS NOTICE.
General No. 623.

Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested that the board Of
local improvements Of the city of
Rock Island. ILL.,, has filed in the
county court Of Rock Island coun-
ty q certificate Of the cost Of the
Improvement entitled in said court,
In Re petition Of the City Of Rock
Island, to assess the cost Of the
paving with asphaltic concrete Of
Thirty-sixth street from Twelfth to
Fourteenth avenue" and said Ger
tihcate also, shows the court costs.
the amount OF accrued interest, and
the total amount Of said assessment
and said certificate also states that
the aid Improvement conforms
substantially to the requirements Of
the original ordinance for the con-
structiOn OF tia same as required
by law; that said certificate. Of the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-07

My gallons Of pure grain a.
ehol u small cans we're conAscat-
~ % Of Rock Island lines train
No. s. fro0 CAieaGs. - ~ thirty
lfst strest statiua III iAsfninS q
1:3O O'Clock. 10 ous o. tie trsi1
Sotd CLAIM To Il, md tie stu6 waa
nken over By . United States dep
asty fnafshAl On dirty win the ROck
4olaA1 linaa heS1l
Attonpts b trace tho conslgnof
hna eon1ienee Of th6 shilaasnt
Wofs started Immediately by the
lkaf1Suad end oesefnmsnt iBvest-
1fDf1. but 10 pfoGless uas learn
= Of today.
~ aIcohot. N1icA sDpsarsA 10
- the fancy ISS-proof article, was
n gallon-or-1aQfe cans. eight Of the
bins In each 81 SIX leather travel
~ bak1. The haes were Dl1eA %
H the rear vestibule Of one Of the
tlestefs eoinpusing tf1in No. s.
A tip that the alcohol would be
dlcund In that location on the train
1wns sent to the Rock Island station
~ . conductor whose run on the
rain ended at Bureau. Acting on
ehis tip, the deputy marshal. two
- the railroad special agents and
P1frolman Edward Bealer OF the
0ock Island police department
boarded the sleeper when the train
arrived here and seized the six
4ags. A can was opened and its
identify a. alcohol was established
Destinatisn Unknown.
That the stun was put aboard a
Chicago, and that one Of the sta
; 4ion messengers put 1t there, va.
the only clue to the source Of thu
liquor last night. While 1t is be
)ietsd that the porter Of the sleep
br vas nominally In charge Of tn,
Shlpment and was to deliver 4
here In some manner to some one
khese facts are not known positive
u and neither the porter nor any
one else was taken into custoday h
the case last night.
Inquiry was made Throughout
the train in an attempt to ffn'
Doneone who would lay claim t
the six bags. but no one seeme'
willing to make this tactical blum
Der. The alcohol was sealed int
the bag and forwarded to the Unit
ID States marshafs office i
eprinsneld.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-07

costs has been fled in said pro-
eeedings and that . ANAL hearing
on said certificate and assessment
will be had ON the 18th day Of No.
vsmber. A. D. 1929. At the hour OF
8 O'Clock q, m, or as soon there
after as the business Of the court
will permit. All persons desiring
may file objections in said court be-
fore said day and may appear on
the hearing and make their defense.
Dated ut Rock Island, ILL.,. this
first day Of November. A. d. 1893.
H. NJ. SCHRlVER.
FRANK WICH,
JOHN MURRIN,
N. T. RUDGREN, -
WILLIAM F1TZSIMMONS,
Board of Local. improvements OF
! the City Of Rock Island, Ill.
! advertisement
| ThA cIassiAnA ada are vNkahle
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-07

Spem nay N bono
in oa dnomaH ReHae A to ppa My an hgh to demon
OF yin Or in parton any up and
alan meeNa aea Bn If New
copany
NormaFe lInomeTa 1t 10
to
%
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-07

The classified ads are reliable.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-20
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Nathan satter has returned from
Hartford whore he has been on bust.
nes.
Mira. Lila Chase anu son, Claire
have gone 70 Newark, y. J. to visit
relatives.
Paul Ho.t1 IS spending the winter
q, the homo OF Thomas Slattory Of
South street
Was Julia Ieneau rii1t In marry.
Ing two men? See the "Playthings
OF Destiny starring Anita Stewart.
opera house today and tomorrow.
John J. Mahou, who left Monday
i1r 81 Petersburg. Fla. arrived there
"Wednesday Mr.. Mahon p ans 10
visit VI amt and other resorts before
returning to bennington.
Jla Reynolds Of powaal, who Is
enjoyed at Kanlyiand. was taken
Thu.sdIy evening u the Putnam
Memorial ospital where she VIII IN
dcis0 an operation Tor Appendicitis.
Chocolate. raspberry and straw
berry creams made from pure chooo
late and sHgared fruits Special Fri
day and Saturday $9c a pound. Ben
ninEton Candy shop, noXt % Check
efl ne market.
SURE you're not married twice
Divorce mills and double marriages.
make It easy 9 make mistakes. No
one ever knows when be or she Will
be- one OF the "Playthings Of Destiny
See The photopiay. starring Anita
stewart. Opera house today and TO.
morrow.
The man she married in 40 icy
north or the man she married In the
/ tropics. Both are stil her husbands,
/ both have met and both have learned
the truth. Suange! Yet there are
stranger moments In Anita Stewart $
new play "PlaythinGs Of Destiny.
I Opcra house today and tomorrow.
A truck belonging TO the Cushman
manufacturing company narrowly es'
( capped running down pedestrian
Thursday morning. The truck was
proceeding over East Main street whoa
a man started 10 cross diagonally IN
front Of Il The man did not renliZ6
his danger until the truck was upon
HIN The driver instantly swung the
machine to the sidewalk, and narrow
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-20
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements,

Pound cake. ChecGerline.
Fruit drop cakes. C.ockorl,no.
Fresh blood sausage today Q. T.
Market.
Nice assortment o. fresh cookies.
CheckerlIue.
saur Kraut ana an pches at the
Checkerline
Fresh link and bulk sausage at the
Checkerlne
Native little pig pork at the Caeck-
line, plenty OF H.
Mrs william Wiley Of plttsdeld IS
visiting relatives N town
Head cheese, honey ccmA. t-9c
and pigs feet AZ tho Checteg 'he. =
Live and boiled lobster. fresh
boiled shrimp, haliout end salmon at
I tAe Chcckorline.
a record breaker for thri! s. no.
MAIDS Of the North, Hatc theatre
today ond tomorrow.
Frank Lansing has taken position
as linotype operator IN the Office Of
the Great harrington, Mass, Courier
Endyo, lettuce. celery caullrow
or, parsn.ps, spinach egg turnips
and parsley at the Checker mo.
Charles 4. Hayden OF Springfield
Mas. superintendent for the Direct
Importing company was in town on
/ busncss Thursday.
Ten pounds sugar for 5jc; xxx
confectionery sugar Sc 10, at the Sat
ter Grocery and Tea Co., next to
i8rte's Theatre
! Greater than Back to Gods Couu
( try greater than al other photo
T p aga 81 life in the far north. "Nomad,
/ o. the Nor'9" llarte theatre today
and tomorrow
I "Numada OF the North VIII charm
every man, woman and child The
| photopay pre-eminent cf natures
lreeminence Iaric theatre today
and tomorrow
Chase Il Sanboun. La lorraine Lip
/ ton. Tudor and Old Holland coffee, per
/ b.. Csc, J0c mixed tea per 10 29c. AT
] The Satter Grocery and Tea Co, next
/ 10 Hartes Theatre
! BrookGeld creamery butter i1c h.;
Nuccu nut butter. Swfts premium
oleo and sodus brand creamed cottage
cheese at the SAtler Grocery and Tea
I Co. next 10 ihrtes Theatre
because OF the sudden death OF his
step-father, G. +. Burcb Charlie Hur
ley Is unable to attend 20 his duties
at tho King shine parlor His place
Is being hlled by Arthur Brush.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-20
SOUTH SALISBURY.

Norman L. Rotlum Of Win'amstowu.
Mass was in town Tuesday on bust
ness.
Waiter bronson les abe to be out
after his recent illness.
Mis- Lena Amidon OF West Shafts
hurry spent Wednesday with her sis
ter. Mrs Henry Farnham.
Pitt Montgomery is on the sick list,
M. {. Church Notes
Regular Sunday morning worship at
1890, followed by Sunday school with
classes for old and young. Even ne
worship at gao The community Is
cordially invited to attend al services
Rev f. L. Benn, pastor.