davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-09

N. 4th ave. lot. 50x149. near 2Sd st., improved with cottage and negro houses on alley, rental S780 {. price SI0, 900; also a close-in corner on this avenue for si5.000. See George r.. Eustis with McConnell- White Terry. 2026 Sd Ave. Main S5s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-09
FEES & SONS
BUSINESS EQUIPMENT "A

SCALES, cash registers. butchers cool |
 CTS, showcases iron safes. ice boxes l
 electric meat choppers. Southern Store i Fixtures Co. 414 N. Fist St. Main b12s. 1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-09
WEST END BUNGALOW

Beautiful s room bungalow, just completed. with Arcols heat, hardwood floors tile bath, gas, eVers modern convenience; has living room. dining room. kitchen and bedrooms, nice corner lot, all fenced in, 1 block and hall from car line; bargain. S4,750: terms. q l00O cash, balance $40 monthly See
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-09
BUSINESS SERVICE C

vows the time; don't be slow, our phone IS Main 6290; watch our service its the best. all we ask IS a little test; brick, sand, cement, plaster roofing fue lining. etc. Tiger brand finishing lime, R. A. Mcleod Mastering G.. 1610 Ist Ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-09

EAST OF BOTH ST.-A very attractive Broom home. south of upper Highland ave-; has oak floors throughout tile bath and shower, etc.; house Is in good condition and on account of owner leay- ing city l offer this place for a quick sale at SS.o00. on terms See George F. Eustis. with McConnell- White-Terry. 2026 Sd Ave. Main 35s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-09
TYPIST
ORDER CLERK
WANTED AT ONCE

Several young men for outside work; must have fair education, be neat in appear ance and furnish good references. For further information. call at 403 Empire Bldg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-09
CLEAN5G-DYE'o-ALTER'G l9
PLUMBING
EDUCATIONAL
BUSINESS COLLEGES

BUSINESS NOLLElIES 94 sHORTHAND-Both Gregg and Sloan Duployan shorthand taught at Wheeler Business College. Sc ssons day and night Call, write or phone for S4th an nual cataloR.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-09

ington and other cities. men. IS and over, let us tell you how we can help you. Box 3602, Washington, D. C.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29

Ia few Of the more important subjects upon which
Mr.. Burtpess has been called to- act. But the items
mentioned include most 81 those to which attention
was given BY Mr., Burtncss osyearstag ago wheI .he
ment made then, and widely published. he outlined
his position on the national issues which were at
that time being discussed His performance has in
every way been in keeping. with his pledges when,
ever one OF the issues which were discussed two
ago has been brought before conRress-and
Mrl Burtnes.s has assisted in bringing several 81
these subjects up for discussion and action, his ef-
fort has been put forth, and his vote has been cast;
in accordance with the declarations which he made
during the campaign. &&
The record Of q congressnan's votes and
speeches constitutes but a small part of his real,
record. A congressman is not an errand boy, but he,
is a public servant. First and foremost, he is the
servant of the nation, and in the performance. Of his
national service it is expected that he Shall place
the interests of his constituents fairly before his
associates; 50 that in the shaping Of legislation there
shall be due regard for the legitimate interests of
all. This Mr.. Burtness has done. Representing a
district whose chief industry is agricultural, he has
devoted special attention to legislation affecting the.
business of agriculture, and he has been instrumen-
tai in shaping. legislation advantageous to the
farmer and just toward other members of the CONF
munity. His interest has not, of course, been con-
1ned to a particular class of subjects. He has been
an industrious member of the house, apd~ has sought
to inform himself on all the wide variety of subjects
upon which he would be required to pass judgment,
and in reaching his decisions he has been actuated
Ny the spirit of justice and public service.
MIR. Burtness has kept in touch with his consti-
tuency and his constituents. He is. and expects to
remain, a North Dakotan. The people of his dis
trict arc his neighbors; many Of them his personal
friends. He has maintained contact with them as
sisting them in many ways by means of the IN
formation which he has, and seeking to know their
views on matters of importance WHICH command at
%tention from time to time. When called on to act
he has acted on his own best judgment, but in
forming that judgment he has sought, intelligcntly
and indhstriously, to obtain light from whatever
quarter it was available.
? Mr.. Burtness has given faithful and capable SER
vice. The experience which he has gained will
make him more effective in another term, and we
are satisfied that his constituents will send him
back to Washington to continue his excellent work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
REAL EDUCATIONAL WORK.

The exhibition given by the grade school chill
dren OF the city was an impressive demonstration
of one exceedingly important feature of our public
school work. The exhibition consisted, as has al
ready been reported, of drills of various kinds given
by the children of all the grade schools and some
of the junior high pupils, under the direction Of
Miss Metcalf, and Miss O'Keefe. who have been in
charge Of the physical culture work of the schools.
Most Grand Forks residents have been more or
less familiar with the fact that considerable atten-
ton was being given to this work, either by having
their own children in the schools and participating
in it, or by witnessing occasional outdoor drills at
the various school grounds But the massing Of all
these sixteen hundred children. and the perform
ance in unison, gave an impression of the work
which could not be1gained otherwise.
trained phyically as well as mentally. The two
sound body is as necessary, as is the trained mind
to human effectiveness. And, while this work is
important for its physical effect, in its development
OF muscular power, in producing erect carriage and
inducing gracefulness Of movement, it is also waltz
able for its mental stimulus and discipline. The
children who participated in these exercises must
learn to think quickly and accurately, to respect
proper authority and respond promptly to proper
command. They must learn to coordinate their
own movements with the movements of others
and must understand the value of cooperation.
This work is. moreover, one expression of the
democratic principle on which our school system is
founded. No matter what the occupation of thei,
parents, no matter how bare or how luxurious the
home of the children, in this work, as in their or.
binary class work they are members Of one body
standing on an equal basis, and all working to-
ward one end. sas
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
LoAN1NG 70 GERMANY.

The prospect seems to be good for a substantial
International loan to Germany. The International
committee of bankers which has had the subject
under investigation has decided in favor OF such a
loan provided Germany meets conditions which the
bankers believe to be essential. Chief among these
is that Germany shall agree forthwith to the repair
! atoms terms prescribed by the reparations commits
| sion. and shall take satisfactory steps to meet the
! obligations thus assumed. Reports from Berlin
indicate that the German government will comply
| before the period of grace expires at the end OF this
tmonth.
There is no reason why such a loan should not
be made, provided satisfactory conditions can be
| arranged. The loan, while described as 1nterna-
Itional, will not involve governments other than that
! of Germany. american bankers are participating
!. m the negotiations. but the American government
will have no share in loaning the money. 1t will be
{ thus with other nations interested. If the arrange
ments are completed the German government will
issue bonds properly guaranteeing payment, and
/ these bonds will be distributed among the various
groups Of bankers representing the countries IN
/ which the funds are to be raised, Those bonds will
he offered for sale. and individuals may buy or de-
| cline to do so, as they may see fit. tits to be sup
! posed that inasmuch as the negotiations have pro-
coded as far as they have, powerful banking groups
I. in the several countries have practically agreed to
take over large blocks of these securities, purehas-
| ing them outright, and taking their own risk OF dis
stribution among their private customers.
The demand that the matter of reparations- be
settled before a large loan can be considered, serves
] notice, on Germany that the time for backing and
| filing on this subject is past, and that if Germany
desires to take her. place among the nations of the
world as a solvent member, and a party entitled to
credit, she must say once for all what her purposes
are in relations to the debt WHICH she owes for
losses inflicted during the war, By h%esitating and
holding back, promising one day and asking for bet
ter terms on the next. Germany has succeeded in
! scaling down very materially the sums which other
wise she would have been required to pay. This
! process can no longer be continued. The time has
come to do business.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
S T F. r S
BY KATHLEEN NORRIS.

Size tAA0V Nu0IICu " open. % rg'
Whom she ,1seard the door open she
turned, and Immediately became very
pale. She did not speak as Peter
came to, stand beside .her.
Cherry" he said in a whisper,
hts face close to hers. Neither spoke
again for a while. Cherry was breath
ing hard: Peter was conscious only of
a wild whirtihg Of brain and senses.
They remained SO, their eyes fixed.
their breath coming as ify-they had
been running, for endless seconds.
You remember the question you
asked me this nIorning 2" Peter said.
D Q remember? DO you remern-
Cherry. her cold fingers still hold
ms the place in the book she had
been reading, went blindly to the fro
WHAT" she said. in the mercst
breath. WHAT"
Because" Peter said, following her,
a sort OF heady madness making him
only ~conscions Of that need to hear
from her own lips that she knew,
because didn't answer that ques-
ton honestly!" r
II mattered mol want he said, Of
what he was trying to express: both
w. ia AAAo 4 VI LLlClI
new relationship; surprise and terror
were eclipsing even tho strange Joy
kof their discovery
II must 10 home-I must 80 back
to Mart tomorrow Cherry said, in d
whispered undertone, as If half to her
self. Z must go home to Mart TO-
morrow! let's not-let.s not talk!"
ahes broke of in quick Interruption. as
he would have spoken, "Lets-I'd
rather not! l-where is my book:
What was i doing? Peter-Peter-
Just a minute!" Peter protested
thickly. "Cherry-I want to speak to
Iyou-will you wait a minute p" ~
She was halfway to the door; now
she paused. and looked back at him
with frightened eyes. Peter did not
speak at once: there was a moment
Of ab:olute silence.
And in that moment Alix camesin:
She had said GOOD night half IN hour
before; she was In her wrapper and
her hair fell over one shoulder in 4
}rumpled braid. Cherry, sick with
fright. faced her in a sort Of horror,
unable to realize 1T that moment that
there var nothing betraying in hcr
latitude or Peters. and ntohing in her
sisters u~nsuspicious soul to give signi-
%ficance to What she saw, in any case.
Peter. moe quickly recovering SELF
"Pete!" she said. Cherry! Lock
at this! look q sthia!"
She held the paper, out to them, but
Ut was rather At herlhat they locked,
as all three gathered tho hearth
again.
happened TO finish my novel
AK said. and / reached for Dads
old Bible-it.s been there on the shell
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
CONVICTION DIFFICULT.

William Blizzard, a.local official Of the United
Mime Workers, has been acquitted of the charge of
treason against the state of West Virginia after a
trial which has dragged along for two months.
The. charge grew out Of disturbances in the. GOAL
mining district of West Virginia last summer, one
t~feature of which was the invasion of Logan county
sbya body of armed men whose purpose was to
eoerce miners and mine operators, in that district
into the unionizing of the mines. That territory
thad been non-union territory, a condition which
was satisfactory alike to the local miners and the
] operators for whom they worked. The existence of
la large mining territory outside of the union had
been a source Of strife for years, and. when other
means of gathering the Logan county miners into
the union failed, a. series of raids was inaugurated,
and he effort was made either to compel the union
iizing Of the district by force or the expulsion from
ithe1iF homes OF miners who insisted on remaining
Aoutside Of the union. For some time the condition
which existed in that section was practically that
Eof twill war, and many deaths resulted from the dis
tf,sfbances.
4 Blizzard, as president Of the union which at
t4empted to obtain by force what it could not obtain
Ibyagpefsuasion, was charged with responsibility for
lm1ehAof the lawlessness, and he was formally
changed with treason against the state.
ssAt this distance II has seemed that this charge
lwssSabout the least likely Of all that were made
against this man to result in conviction. Defni-
11afioSis Of treason vary in the different states, but. in
kEenefal treason is described substantially as max
ing war against the state and giving aid and COM
tort g its enemies. a man heading an armed body
@in defiance OF the laws of the state may technically
B guilty u treason, but the average jury is pretty
certain to want to go behind thesspecific act and in
avestigate its purpose. If the chief purpose was to
Et~ezroy, the governments verdict Of guilty might
nofshe difficult TO reach. But If the main purpose
NaaS9sto accomplish something quite different, and
tbSsActs 81 defiance Of thesgoyernrnert were merely
ins65dent q asto that purpose. 4 verdict guilty Of
NHe&YSon Isl le1d0n likely to result.
5S8x 5lxzafd and his ASSOCIATES were actually max
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
SYHoP0m.

with his TWO daughters. ak
oid, and his niece. Anne. peeter si2riek.
short distance from San Francisco. His
81 closest : t.d friend is Peter joyce somethtns
Martin Lloyd, mining engineer. falls in
love with and secretly becomes engaged
70 Cherry. While the family is, speculate
brings him ! . supper. praos;s.lly $.
Strickland feels Cherry Is too young ia
marry m urges her to wait ut least 9
ing TO an immediate wedding and the
ceremony takes place. the couple leaving
at once for III Nido. where Martin Is en-:
P,oS Ssein rh IS hfe sei . xss, sa S,:, eve; Ghs1;
with Martin and the monotony Of hes
Anne m.rries Justin Little, a lawyer.
Cherry becomes more and more dis.
satisfied over her life with her husband
She is called home by the death Of hei
father. Following his death the meek
estate on the ground that an old loa1
made to him BY her father had never
a,i rste u. ! Joy S.x r1 Ety. yor s Md Sny Jus y
leave for New York.
Al,x and Peter marry. and 20 to live
at his home. Later Cherry goes to'then
Cherry talks Of diyorcins her hus,
band, Ind Peter fnds himselfsAlI
strangely interested in her.
CHATTER XNl.-Continued.
For q moment she looked down al
the table and the color flooded hei
face: then she looked him straight in
the yes and smiled. ,"'WclE Perhaps
it will all work out right, Peter she
said with the childish, questioning
look that sc wrung his heart. She
Immediately gathered her possessions
together togo, but when theyvstepped
into sunshiny Geary street It was three
O'Clock, and Peter suggested that they
walk down to the boat. /
They met Alix on the boat. but she
did not ask n EMBARRASSING ques.
tons; she sat between them on The
upper deck, blinking commercially a,
the blue satin bay, her eyes following
the wheeling gulls or the passage Of
ships, her mind evidently concerned
only with the idle pleasantness OF the
moment. And always. for Peter, there
was the amc joyous Of some.
thing new-something significant
something ecstatic in life.
From that hour he was never quite
at ease in Cherry's company and
an instant. although her presence al.
ways caused him the new and unRlins
delight. He read her honest blue eyel
truly, she was conscious of the new
sweetness and brightness OF life, she
had never entertained for an instan,
the fitting thought that II was Peters
feeling for her that made 1t SO. Shs
thought. perhaps, that It would be ths
old childish happiness that she had
L. - ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29

:
1p

AT THE STATION.

Down at the station they used to
wait,
All lined up at the railroad gate
Mother and father and cousin Jane.
Searching the track for the coming
GRANDPA and Grandma and all the
pack. IN
Waiting % welcome a wanderer back.
Then never n OF us went away
In The summer time, for q few weeks
stay,
But what he was sure OF a ,royusing din
And q greeting warm when the train
pulled in; ~ !.
Oldest to youngest would be in wait
To welcome him at the station gate.
I've stood in the line. myself and
The s Shs5,asi thrill Of that hne'
And the laughter glad and the rush.
TO be
The first of that anxious flock to see
Thc>.wandercr quitting the. railroad
Safe and sound in the town again.
I've been the> traveller. too, and I
a seen the light in the mothers
eye,
And the fathers smile, and the
brothers. grin
n his rush to carry my suit case in,
And ] know the depth OF the Joy 1t
mean
To playa part in those station scenes.
Now the line has thinned and there's
few to wait
e, watch for me 1t the railroad gate.
BUT \ know some day in the distant
ear y
When my soul IN the other realm ape
pears, q
The oldest to youngest once moro I'll
see ~
Eagerly waiting to welcome me.
copyright. 1922. By Edgar A. Guest-)
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-10-13
DEDICATION OF CATHOLIC
CHURCH IN DESLOGE

A very interesting and impressive
ceremony was that of the dedication
of the Imaculate Conception Church
at Desloge, on Sunday, Oct. 9Th, by
Archbishop Glennon, of st. Louis, as
sisted by FIR. Kelly of Pennington,
F'r. Moser and FIR. Newman of De-
Soto and FIR. Cunningham of Desloge.
The high mass that followed the
dedication ceremony was indeed edi-
flying. The music was of the very
best, consisting of a violin, cornet,
organ and also the splendid choir. The
vocal solos were especially beautiful.
On entering the church the large
crowd that assembled were not only
thrilled with the beauty of the inter-
ior but every one must have been fill
ed with admiration and respect for
the minister who had accomplished
such success despite the obstacles that
has confronted him. The rebuilding
of the church and rectory has been
no little task and it was through per
severance and a determined spirit of
FIR. Cunningham and the noble band
of workers that achievement has been
attained.
Let us hope that in the future Fir.
Cunningham will receive the undivid-
ed cooperation and support Of his
parish, which he SO highly deserves.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-10-13
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS

Court met pursuant to adjourn
ment with all officers present.
Ordered by the court that P. P. Au-
Buchon be appointed supervisor of
an appropriation and donation Of
$500 for improvement of the Hills
boro road.
Ordered by the court that war
rant in the sum of $12 be issued
monthly to j. 7. Hill for support Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Adams.
r Ordered by the court that war
rant in the sum of $12 be issued
monthly for support of Mrs. Stella
Mills and family.
Ordered by the court that Bequette
Brothers be granted license to operate
two pool tables in the town of Flat
River.
Ordered by the court that J. G.,
ChilGers be granted license to operate
one pool table in the city of Elvins.
Ordered by the court that the set
tlement of Geo. Huff in the sum of
STA for improvement of the Pilot
Knob road be and the same is here
by approved.
Ordered by the court that the State
Auditor be and he is hereby author
lied to draw his warrant in favor of
II. w. Coffield, county treasurer, in
the sum of $5860.53, the amount of
foreign insurance tax due st. Fran
co.'s county.
Ordered by the court that Chas.
Understood be received and cared for
at State Hospital No. as county
patient,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-10-13
Geo. NOltkemper's
Suitcase Found

The finding of a suitcase by Ed.
Williams last Saturday, in some
woods on his farm, about two miles
north of Pennington, containing
clothing and numerous other articles
that have been identified as having
belonged to George Noltkemper, has
created considerable uneasiness among
Mr.. Noltkemper's relatives and
friends in this community.
Friends have recalled that some
time in August they saw George
Noltkemper on the electric car, ap-
parently coming to this city from
Flat River. In response to inquiries
George had said that he was going
to the home of his brother, Harry, for
awhile, as his doctor had advised him
to go to the country. He had been
working in st. Louis. The suitcase,
which had apparently been out in the
weather for some time, was not far
from the home of his brother, Harry
Noltkemper.
About the time he is reported to
have been seen on his way to this
city, the body of an unidentified man
was found near Ste. Genevieve. Just
how he could have gotten into chat
locality is not known, but his rela-
tives are now making inquiries into
the finding of that unidentified body,
thinking POSSIBLY it may prove to be
his remains.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-10-13

$166.65; Bessie Brady, SIS; H. w.
Coffield, $125; W. E. Golfer, $416.7O;
J. Clyde Akers, $175; R. c. Tucker,
$50; T. E. Smith, $S5; T. M. jackson,
$50; John G. Hunt, fees, $96.
The following accounts were or
dered paid: Sam Thompson, services,
So; H. M. O'Bannon, fees, etc, $15.-
rs; Marvin W. Crowder, stamps, 81;
Pennington Times, stationery, $685.
So; Boswell & Helber, installing bath
at Jail, $233.30; J. E. Brewer, stamps,
$500; B. 7. Gentges, laundry for Jail
and court house, $22.19; Schramm
Bottling Co., ice, $14; Roy |. Coplen,
salary and expenses Farm Bureau,
$152.60; ]. Clyde Akers, clerical hire,
stamps, ETC., $49.96; Pelty's, supplies,
S45.65; John G. Hunt, board bill of
prisoners, $324.75; John G. Hunt,
transporting two boys to Boonville,
$26775; G. M. johnson, repairing
shoes, $5.25; Standard Printing Co.,
supplies, $12.25; Bruce Publ. Co., sup
plies for Supt. Schools, 1895; Steno-
type Supply Co., supplies for Probate
Judge, $2.37; Buxton G. Skinner,
lVOu LcJLCl lCduS IOE oueIill, pIO.JOt
Geo. D. Barnard Sta. Co., supplies,
$14O.50; j. w. Beall. supplies, $82.3s;
el-Esser, / dozen blue prints,
Sl.69; Remington Typewriter Co., /
typewriter for assessor, $107; Wor-
rell Mfg. Co., supplies, $3.50; R. C.
Tucker, services as Attendance Off
Ger, $110.10; Pennington News, sup
plies, S56.25; Burroughs Adding Ma
chine Co., insurance on machines, $5.-
80; oach-Fowler, 1 set World Work,
$50; Geo. Sutherland, services as
night watchman, $3.50; James Wood,
saving wood, $40; Tine Murphy,
cleaning cess pools, Sc; Dept. Penal
Institutions, support of girls, $780,
80; Lead Belt Telephone Co., phone
service, $71.75; P. S. Cole, light and
water for court house and jail, $67.-
35; Thos. H. STAN, wood for Jail,
$39.37. ,a. T.. j,
The following warrants were or
dered drawn for support of poor per-
sons: Mary Rock, $40; Carr &
Thompson, support Mrs. Campbell,
$40; Mrs. Chas. Sizemore, SIS; Mrs.
H. L. Groves, $15; Mrs, S. F. Mehl,
S15; w. L. Worden, $40; Matt Nc
Enroe, SIS; J.. T. Hill, support Mr.. and