davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-13
WOMEN FAILED ID. VOTE FOR MEMBERS
 OF THEIR OWN SEX
Miss Paul Disguised Because No Feminine Candidate For Congress Was Elected. Ad-
 vocateS Woman'S Party
By HUGH ". ROBERTS Washington Bureau, The Age Herald,
 800 Davidson Building.

Washington, November 12.-(Spe- cial.)-All the feathers of Alice Paul are ruffled. She is madder than a wet hen. She is indulging In. T told you sos" but such remarks do not limit her expressions.
 This is what it Is about: In the next Congress there will sit no woman. There will be the shades of Jeannette Rankin and Alice Robert son, and 8 remembrance of Mrs. Huck. But in fact. there will be no woman.
 There were many women candl- dates. But all of them went by the board. Mrs. Huck in Illinois ran for short term left vacant by her father, and a long term. A man wanted the long term and got it. She vas given the short term. After March she goes out.
 Miss Paul, the peppery chairman of the National Woman's Party, de- clares the elimination of women as
 aDers of Congress was due to the fact that women will not vote for ,s omen. It is indicated that women like men vote for the candidates of their choice, but Miss Paul says, No. Women will not vote for women"
 Seeks Woman's Party
 She has always held to. that idea It was because of that idea that she insisted as soon as women secured the ballot that women organize a party separate and distinct from either the democratic or republican, and support the nominees of that party.
 Women should vote for women" she says today. They must. Women should become the controlling class. They should not be satisfied with that which man does not want"
 She argues that If women would vote for women and men for men, half the membership of Congress, more perhaps. would be composed of women. If women would follow her advice, she predicts woman in the White House. But, under present conditions. she admits that woman will never be President during the age of any one now living.
 Shed No Tears
 While the attitude of Miss Paul is unmistakable. there seems to be q trace of satisfaction on the part of the militants as rule that Miss Robertson was defeated in Oklahoma. Miss Robertson was never suf- fragette. She opposed equal suffrage. But when women had the right to NotSt sHo OlLCieu iol 1OHSINSSt anu was swept in on the republican tide of 1920.
 In Congress, she spoke her mind freely about women in politics rather than in the home. She spoke sweet ly of the fireside. and of babies. She opposed some of the pet schemes the women wanted to put over. She made B man her secretary because the man knew Washington and she didn't.
 As result she was never popular with the women, although no mem Der of Congress was more popular with ths men. And so, when she went down in defeat last Tuesday, militants here shed no tears.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-13
ANOTHER AMUSEMENT
 PARK FOR TUSCALOOSA

Tuscaloosa, November 12.-(Spe- ciaL)--Dirt has been broken for the construction of another amusement park here, which will be open to the public In the early spring. The park is situated near the old fair grounds" two miles west of the city. and will consist of large lake, bath houses and other equipment. w. L. Pounds. who Is backing the enter prise, states at present he will spend $10.000 and in the next few years he will increase the capital to at least ss5.oo0. giving the people a model amusement center.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-13
CELEBRATE ARMISTICE
Montevallo Holds Flag Raising Cere-
 mony on Campus

Montevallo, November 12.-tSpe- cial.)-The students at Alabama Technical Institute and College for Women celebrated Armistice day by a flag raising on the campus, imme- diately after lunch. The Montevallo orchestra dispensed patriotic music playing the Star Spangled Banner as the flag was unfurled to the breeze
 Mrs. Katharine Hopkins Chapman of Selma, who has been featuring at the college for the past two days, kindly gave "A Toast to Uncle Sam. It was first given in Montgomery . few years ago on St. Valentines day. After the toast, Miss Edith Montgom- cry. president of the student council, raised the flag and then led the audi ence in the flag salute.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-13
COMMUNITY FAIR HELD

Evergreen, November 12.-(Spe cial.) Lenox community fair held under the management of the Lenox public school last week, wal a notable occasion in West Conecuf county. A spacious wing of the school building accommodated tht exhibit of handiwork by the schoo children. products from the farm canped goods. needle work and poul- try. Appropriate exercises were held In the main auditorium of the build ing, with Prof. W. R. Bennett, su- perintendent of education, presiding At noon a picnic dinner was served to all the people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-13
TIP. As HAVE BANQUET
Governor Elect Brandon and John D
 Mcqueen Speak

Tuscaloosa. November 12.-(Spe- cial l)-Local post "F" of the T. P. A. met at the Burchfield hotel on Fri day night with banquet and ladies night" There were present between 40 and 50, including women guests, and a beautiful program was rendered, consisting of a duet by Misses Yudora and Kathleen Yerby. with Mrs. ". W. Walker at the piano, also several selections by an orches- tra. Readings by Miss Yudora Yerby were particularly interesting.
 Among the prominent speakers was Governor-e elect w. W. Brandon, who is a member of Post "F." The next speaker was John D. Mcqueen, lawyer, of Tuscaloosa. Colonel Woolsey Flnneli who is q member of Post "F9' and who is to be our next probate judge, served as toastmaster
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-13
HONOR DR. MURRAY
Memorial Services Held For Lat'
 Physician

Albany. November 12.-(Special.)-- Memorial services for the late Dr. M W. Murray, beloved local physician were held Sunday afternoon at 3:0t o'clock in the Masonic theater. A number of prominent citizens deliv- cred addresses.
 Dr. Murray's body was found sev- eral weeks ago beside the Louisville land Nashville tracks near Columbia Tenn, after he is supposed to have fallen from the train. The proposed memorial wing for the Benevolent hospital. now being planned as a memorial to the physician. was dis cussed at the meeting. The proposal met with much enthusiasm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-13
RARGEs TO HIN

Tuscaloosa, November 12.-(Spe- ciaf)--The barge service which, 1t was recently reported would be dis continued on the Warrior river. will be resumed through the efforts of Congressman Oliver. This was de- cided after conference with Theo- dore Brent. manager of the Missis- sippi- Warrior service. The perman- ent discontinuance of this service would have caused serious loss to shippers and when 1t was announced that the barges had been taken off, local business men got busy and the service will be reinstated at an early date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-13
DISCUSSES SHORT STORY

Montevallo, November 12.-(Spe- cial)-An uprising in Turkey, tur- key gobbler, and not the Turk of the orient, was the beginning of thrill ing and most interesting short story read by Mrs. Katherine Hopkins Chapman before the faculty and stu
 dents of the Alabama Technical In- stitute and College for Women on Friday afternoon. This was read to illustrate her discourse on the writ ing of short stories. At the evening lecture she discussed the "Novelette" and afterwards read the Dance of Fear,- or Love At First Sight on the
 Plains of Mexico in Caranza's Army"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-13
|IIIIIUllIllIUlIIl

and have taken it. l feel so well and strong and can do every bit of my work and not pain in my back now. 1 recommend your medicine and you can use this letter as a testi- moniaI." - Mrs. PHIL. MAsER, SOL Winslow St., St. Paul, Minn.
 Just another case where woman found relief by taking Lydia F. Pink times these tired, worn-out feelings and pains about the body are from troubles many women have. The Veg etable Compound is especially adapt ed for just this condition, The good results are noted by the disagreeable symptoms passing away -- one after mother.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is . Woman's Medicine for Women's Ailments. Always reliable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-13

If we knew how to do it like the high brow magazines, we could start this story off with some snappy anecdotes a b 0 u t childhood days. Most all good biographies start that way. "The boy is father of the man, ? and that kind of thing, you know.
 But we've got to tell you that "Bill' Rush was just plain boy, mostly small town boy, too, until he came to Birming- ham. He did try to show the grocery stores down in the country how to or ganize a real delivery service, but one small boy plus a bicycle don't always inspire
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-13
PAsTOR RETURNs

Reform, November 12.-(Special.)-- Rev. T. B. Jordan has returned from the North Alabama Conference. which met at Albany last week. Much to the delight of the people of this charge and the entire community, Mir. Jordan was returned to this work for another year. He expects to rush the work on the building of the new Methodist church here now and in a few months have it ready Nor the regular services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-13
ITO HONOR SCOUTS

Anniston, November 12.-(Speciai) Boy Scout leaders and members of the. band are to be complimented with 8 barbecue at the Country club at 12.3o o'clock on Wednesday, the occasion to be joint meeting of the Rotary, Kiwanis, Exchange a q Civitan clubs of the city. Jack Still well has been appointed as barbecue manager for the occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-13
rryr sTILIs DEsTRoYED

Anniston, November 12.-(Special.) Federal Prohibition Officers B. H. Crumpton and c. R. Stone, State Of ficer John H. Draper and Sheriff Ben ton Adams raided and destroyed five big distilling plants in Cleburne county on Saturday, pouring out 45 gallons of whisky and about 5000 gallons of beer just ready to be turned into white lightning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-13
CREDIT BODY no MEET

Anniston. November 18.-(speeial) } Judge R. B. Carr will dlsouss sew eral matters of interest to the mem bers of the Merchants Credit associa- ton of the city at the regular meet ing Of that organization to bs held at the North Noble Grocery company store, on Tuesday. November 21. The last meeting of the credit association was held at the store of R. B. Pinson, Fourth and Noble streets. and much business was disposed of at the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-13
TAKES UP NEW CHARGE

Anniston, November I2.-tSpeciaI.) ) Rev. R. M. Phifer. who has been serving as conference evangelist Tn this district for the past two years, left Saturday for Walnut Grove, where he has been assigned as pastor of the Methodist church for the next year Mrs. Phifer and Miss Warda Mae Phifer, who have been making their home in Oxford, will move to Walnut Grove during the next week to make their home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-13
CLUE WOMEN TO MEET

cial. )--Mrs. T.. W. Palmer and Mrs. W. J. Kennerly. members of the Stu diosis club, will attend the fourth district meeting of the Federated clubs at Livingston on November IT.. Miss Winifred Castleman of Greens boro will also attend, representing the Tutwiler club of the college. This student club was federated as . junior club In 1891.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-13
QUIET ARMIsTTCE DAT

Albany, November 12.-(Special.) )-- In sharp contrast to last years cele- bration. Armistice day was cele- brated quietly in the Twin Cities Sat urday. Some of the stores were closed, but the majority were open The day marked the beginning oi the annual Red Cross roll call. Sun day was Red Cross Sunday" in all of the local churches. Pastors men, tioned the roll call from their pulpits and leaders of tho movement are op- timistic over the outlook for com plete success In Morgan county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-13
DEATHS IN WINE
 ACCIDENTS TOTAL
 153|N SEPTEMBER
Fatalities Less Than For Year Ago, While Production Is Greater-FeWer Ex-
 pIosions
By HUGH ". ROBEKTs Washington Bureau. The AEe-Hernld.
 Enan nnxidanu RuildihAl


 Washington. November 12.-(Spe- oial at coal mines in September Killed 153 men, according to reports from state mino inspectors to the United States Bureau of Mines Nineteen employees were killed at an- thracite mines in Pennsylvania and 194 were killed at bituminous mines throughout the country. In Septem- Der last year 167 men were killed, of whom 45 were killed at anthracite mines and 122 at bituminous mines. The production of coal was 46.1s6,o00 tons in September. 1s22, and 43,329,- 900 in the corresponding month last year; hence, for each million tons of coal mined the fatality rate for Sep tember, 1929, is 3s1, as compared with 3.S5 year ago.
 The average fatality rate for Sep tember during the nine-year period, 1913-1921, as determined by the Bu- reau of Mines, is 3.65 per million tons and the average number of fatalities is 1S6. Thus the record for Septem- her, 1929, shows a reduction both in the actual number of lives lost and the fatality rate per million tons, when compared with Septembers record year ago and the general average for the same month since 1913.
 On September 2s five men, shaft sinkers, were killed by falling cage while cleaning out stump at Raleigh Wyoming mine No. at Glen Rogers, " Va
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-13
PASTOR RETAINED

Attalla, November 12.-(special)- Rev. c. A. Tatum, who for the past two years has been pastor of the Methodist church of this city, will be here another year, according to the decision of the North Alabama con ference at its recent meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-13
1 MANY ATTEND ANNUAL
 TEACHERS INSTITUTE

Reform, November 12.-(Special.)-- The school teaching force of Pickens county met at the county high school building In Reform Friday in insti- ute. Mrs. J. A. Moore represented the state department of education. Dr. Swingle, representing the state board of health, made an address on the importance Of examining school children for physical defects. I. T. Quinn, state game and fish warden. spoke on the conservation of the states natural resources. Professor R. H. Southeriand of the extension department of the Livingston Normal school, told of the service of that in~ stitution. Principal F. s. Ward of the county high school urged the teachers to enroll In the Alabama Educational association, and dis cussed the professional pride of the teacher.
 Dr. W S. Bell. chairman of the county board of education, offered some advice to teachers and their profession. Mir. F. ". Shirley of Gordo was in attendance at the insti- tute. Mir. Shirley is also a member of the county board. J. ". Dowdell, recently elected to represent this county in the next state legislature and who Is an ex-teacher and county superintendent of the county, made & forceful address upon the outlook of the teaching profession and edu- cational advantages. Superintendent ". H. Storey outlined many plans for the years work. A feature of the institute was the observation of ac- tual school work in the class rooms of the county high school and ele- mentary school of Reform.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-13
Children Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'S C A s T = RIA
Another of Our Boys You
 Ought to Know

OU get know pretty we'll when his desk next
 yours and you rub shoulders with him every day in A the week. Any little faings he may have show up mighty But also if he's worth it. you learn to like him far past payday.
 We tell you here about "Bl Rush. who another of the boys down at the Trustees System oe 2024 Eirrtn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-13
FATHER DEAD

Anniston. November t2.-(spscial., Anniston friends of Prof. J. D. An- thony of the local high school faculty. were pained Saturday by the an- nounoement of the death of his father. which occurred in Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-13
WOMAN COULD
 NOT WORK
Made Strong and Well by Lydia E. Pinkhazn's Veg
 etable Compound
St. Paul, Minn. 1T took Lydia E. Vegetable Compound for

o tlIcu, WOEu-Out feeling and pain- full periods. fused
 to get up with . pain in my head and pains in my lower parts and back. Often Twas not able to do my work. l read in your little book about Lydia B.
 Pinkham's Veg ofahlo Cnrupo,,nd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-13
nR RRANnnN PREACHEs

Anniston, November 12.-(Special.) Dr. Frank W. Brandon. presiding elder for tho Anniston district preached Sunday morning at the Ok ford Methodist church and at the evening service delivered the sermon at the Mccoy Methodist church in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-13

this year as against 4o7 for the first nine months of 1921. Because of the general strike recently closed, the output of coal in 1922 has reached only 2ss,ooo,00o tons, while during the ninemonth period last year the production was 366, 1000. 900 tons.
 Fatalities due to falls of roof and coal in 1922 show no change from last years nine-month record in the number of men killed per million tons of coal mined; the fatality rate for explosives has been reduced 45 per cent. The rate for gas and dust explosions has doubled, but 1t should be stated that explosions in 1921 re- suited in an unusually small loss of life, constituting only IT per cent of the deaths from all causes combined. Only slight increases are noted in the fatality rates charged to electricity and haulage accidents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-13

confidence heads matter how eager the boy show them.
 In Birmingham 'Bl Rush went into the newspaper by delivering papers after school hours For years then was touch and with educaon for the bus end of things looked interesting to him that he strong y considered quitting books entirely.
 It wasn't that he didn't appreciate education You'll after little bit, that education still appeals to him mighty strong The fact that he could always learn things fast that when his lessons done he had time left and it seemed shame to waste it. in school.
 B 3 s a vas . sssa of % % ,s week Ps s s ege In ort me seeing that salesanshp his biggest ploye of that establishment s'l7 That be the peculiar thing about n~ Rush give vel him bigger job , He just wH @ satisfied I men say the most wh & the GneT day. down here at Ts sffn ss Well interest know how he R Ds'%s 5 employed 5 sn asked sss sr s ths he sd ad ss % ,ns an Before % @ @ M aft besides 0 0H ne ' put coupe 0i n'S ana some s0 That customer happened to be MT W Har ssa his allegiance and his talent to Trustees System kS } po Sf of that Service @ capital letter before liberal loans the easiest possible people get Biggest possible sdSsn s ss
 
 first thing Trustees System the money If the plan is thrifty all nei But if the improved Trustees now to They that
 It would the folks wno nave used h money service and mighty pleased with it This s u n' Most of us can be told things m For example % Bi Rush had him the B wanted consult him about loan he wanted to in business papers '''n' S0 uSn promptly 'e while doing thinking proposition over pe nt the conclusion handled had thought the borrower delighted and the penny St often another kind of people to see ~ Rush about Folks lot of ent and sometimes they pretty fellow been SICK for long ume or had other with big hole in his confidence de6t that they have had accumulate during to meat man. and nnavh I S other little accounts that pile pretty high up The way Trustees System does it. know make business assets anything like or and steadily @ n n a 3 s m the margin or hs earnings to apply on the loan.
 Then Trustees System this likes 1t so he the whole thing off pnn or deDt at a and it's the easiest kind of thing There lot of other kinds be intersstnr 70 1e you about We were going to tell about teacher of music But we haven't time today ~ Next it. however and write you .om. more about "Bir' Rush " - "1se so1 ''1''
 ERu5TEE55xsTEM 2024 First Avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-13
EafaIitr Rate Less

During the nine-month period, Jan uary to December, of the current year, 1,1S6 men have been killed by accidents at coal mines, as com pared with 1,4S5 killed in the cor responding months last year. The fatality rate per million tons Is 398
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-13
To have stayed at the ASTOR is to have kfDsd in New York

A rare combination of comfort and economy s3.5o a day dnd sf~Ssrd FRspk A nuscHefamN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-13
Don't Worry About
 Employment mFuture
The Publishers Typesetting School at Macon, Ga., Can Solve the Problem for
 You. Write for Information

To be sure of chance to earn living should be your chief consideration. Without it your life will be failure. To have trade or profession is absolutely essential unless you are to live from hand-to-mouth- you are to be uncertain at times whether you can get the necessities for existence.
 The course of study in the typeset- ting school at Macon, Ga, is getting re- markable results. The diploma is ac- cepted in the trade as the equivalent of an apprenticeship. The publishers of this paper will gladly advise with you if you want to go into the work. Write
 Typesetting Department
 Georgia-Alabama Business College
 (Accredited)
 Macon, Georgia
 Eugene Anderson, Prssidsns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-09

food purposes. Fertilizer, fish oil,
poultry and stock food are profitable
by-products that sometimes threaten
the main issue. There is a telnpta-
ton to overcatch or waste sometimes,
so that fish can be sent to the redac-
ton plants rather than to the can
merry. Such a proceeding means unfair
competition in the food industry and
a threat to the fish supply. 1t is
one of the duties Of the State Fish
and Game Commission to see that
the use of discarded fish and excess
catches are properly controlled. when
the by-products factory is a boon to
all concerned and any possible
abuses are eliminated.
Besides the National Gamers AS
ISOLATION and the state commission
just mentioned, which especially
safeguard the fish supply, the United
State Bureau Of Chemistry and the
Bureau of Fisheries keep a friendly,
protective eye on the canneries, so
that the wholesoneness and quality
Of the output are we'll safeguarded.
When the Can Is Opened
When you open up the pound
oval tins of sardines you find that.
like most things from California,
they are bigger than you expected.
Also they are mil Ter in favor and
the fishy, oily odor is largely lack
ing. The small quarter" cans, on
the other hand. packed in imported
olive oil, ars "Frenchy" to the last
degree, both as to size and favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-09

toast fingers and another appetizing
course is ready.
Mighty little cooking here. AL
ways Fish and potatoes" have the
approval Of the dietitian and the
earnest seeker for a balanced ration.
By the same token new parsley po-
tatoes would 60 excellently with the
grilled sardines. A recipe FOR potato
and sardine salad is both logical ana
tasteful, and sardines in aspic are
worthy of chefs best efforts, but
any home body can aspire to them.
Potato and sardinc Salad
Mix together Two cupfuls Of diced
cooked potatoes, eight faxed gar
dimes, half grated white onion, the
chopped whites Of two hard-boiled
eggs, two tablespoonful Of chopped
parsley and a chopped dill pickle.
Chill the ingredients and just previ-
Gus to serving moisten with the fol-
lowing dressing: Rub a plate with
cut Glove Of garlic and blend togeth-
CIR half teaspoonful Of salt, the
same of eeIerv salt, quarter OF