davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

FOR RENT
1s80- ACRE ranch. II miles NV. OF
Pueblo, near Teller Reservoir, with
plenty of shallow we'll water within 3
feet OF top OF ground. for 1000 head OF
stock. part OF land could no irrigated
with pumping plant, covered with pine
and cedar brush and timber, GOOD -
room house. barn for 40 hid. OF stock.
wind mill. fine place for stock; good
place for sheep or goats.
w. I. wIGTON
50s n. Santa Fee.
FOR RENT-l4o A. dry land. 10
miles south OF Pueblo. 2 room house,
barn room for Is head stock. wells.
1h A. in cultivation. fenced and cross
fenced. Fuel timber on place. Can Kfvo
Immediate possession. Call or white
so7 F.. 5th. Street. Pueblo Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

MEN and women make 800 upwards
weekly selling greatest labor and mon
ey saving household necessity. Bis
repeater. Good Crew Managers propo-
sition. FREE sample and particulars
ROLLY CO. H-6. Hastings. Nebr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

AGENTs--HEREs A BRAND NEW
ONE for you. The Cresco CombinA-
ton Hot Water Bottle. Sells In nearly
every home. $500 to $500 r month profit
easily made. Secure agency quick.
Improved Mfg. Co., Dept. 24s, ASH
land, Ohio,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

FLUFFY Hot Cakes. Delicious cof-
fee. l5c. Open all night. The New
Rockawny Cafe. $40 North santa Fe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

MESA JUNCTION pyers and Cieau
erE Quality and service guaranteed
Phone lSli.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

THREE-room unfurnished house
all modern except heat. 1910 Beulaf
Ave. Phone 3109-R.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

AGENTS make $7e a week by selllni
average Cresco Raincoats Il day
Outfit free. No Delivering. Improved
Mfg. Co. Dept. pa, Ashland. Ohio.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

FORTY ACRES Bcssemcr ditch land
also forty shares Idlewild reservoir
water we'll improved, IL miles east
Pueblo, half mile y south Lakeside
school. Phone 2l3i ].
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

AGENTS-Make slG day selling
Cresoo Newleather Shopping Bags and
guaranteed Waterproof Aprons. our
Ncw Three-in-cue Rag IL the fastest
seilor on earth. Write for territory,
improved Mfg Co, Dept. 2<b. Ashland.
ohio.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN: Make
sparkling glass name plates, numbers.
checkerboards, medallions, sings: big
illustrated book FREE. l.. Palmer,
1S3 Wooster, Ohio
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

AGENTS. in l Leatherette Shop
ping Bags. Brand new. Selling fast.
100 per cent profit. IS to SIS day easy.
Every lady will buy. Experience un-
necessary. Sample free Rallen Mfg.
Co. Dept. 25ss. Baltimore Bldg. Chi
CagO.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WOMAN wanted to take care OF
roonInr houre. 2ta W. LIST.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

| WE pay 35s weekly full tlme or 75c
! hour selling Guaranteed Hosiery.
Agents making SIS to sig5 weekly. Es-
pcrience unnecessary. Perfcctwear
Millc. Darby, Penn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-02

'I have gained thirty pounds since taking Tanlac and never felt better in my life than I do now. Mother says she hasn't seen me looking so well since I was girl" said Mrs. Elva Caulkins, S03 Blandina street, Utica. N. Y.
 For eighteen long years I suffered from stomach trouble and sluggish liver, and during all that time hardly knew what a well day was As I almost starved myself trying to avoid indigestion, I fell off until l was hardly more than a shadow. and was so weak I was barely able to drag myself around the house. As a result of my long suffering I be- came almost a nervous wreck.
 "This was the condition I was Tn when ] started taking Tanlac. but today I am strong and well. feeling and looking like different person from what I did short time ago. It is no wonder to me that so many people praise Tanlac to the skies"
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham by Patton-Pope Drug Co. and Sellers Drug Co. Inc. and by leading drug gists everywhere.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-02
GUNTERSVILLE CLUB
 FAV0RS FORD OFFER

Guntersville. March 1.-(Special) J. The Community club of GuntersvilIe has gone on record in resolutions passed at it's meeting last week, az favoring the Ford offer for the Mus cle Shoals project in preference to that of the Alabama Power company.
 The resolutions declare that the Ford offer will be of greater benefit to the farmer in that it will provide cheap fertilizers for the farmer. whereas the power company will not enter into such an agreement
 Copies of the resolutions were sent to the Alabama delegation in Con Bress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-02
Washington SpecuLates OUerRe-entrance ofLabor
 Federation Into Politics

of labor to sustain the present wage scale whereas everything else save labor has tumbled in price, and or ganized labor, urging reduction In the cost on necessities of life. can see little merit in the effort of farm CTS to secure top prices for what they produce.
 The farmers bloc which feels that it has done much for itself and tried to do something for tho farmers fears that strong labor vote would affect its own operation. At any rate. no dangerous rivals are desired, it is enthusiastically intimated.
 Against Reaetionsr4es
 Mir Gompers has taken a stand against so~called "reactionaries" In both parties He will put out can didates against all such officehold- CTS He holds. however. that the ma iority of .reactionaries' are repub- licans So democrats have very lit tie to fear from Gompers candidates.
 Gompers has taken a strong atti- tude against prohibition. He proves that liquor can be obtained every where. and that disrespect for law s widespread and revolutionary. Dem ocrats find little favor in this atti= tude. It seems to be their impress sion that while Gompers criticism IS correct, unassaiiable in it's verity, he should not talk about the situation Wher, Gompers refuses to soft-pedal. they hesitate loudly to acclaim him as an ally against republicans.
 And in another respect Gompers, cnunctation dfsturb$ b$~~democrats He opposes the National Woman's part in Us effort to eliminate so-called legal determinations against women.
 women's Rights
 Women politicians declare that the laws of southern states make women chattel if not slaves, They are try ing to put through the legislatures of nine southern states their batter noster of q new freedom. They would give women every right enjoyed by men. even that of choosing what names they shall bear in the event of marriage.
 Women trade uniouists oppose the plan of tho National Womsn's party for fear lest elimination of legal in equalities would carry with it legal concessions made especially in favor of women and children engaged in labor.
 Gompers stands with the unionists Democrats think differences between women should be soft pedaled" in this election year. And thus 1t hap pens that democrats are serious in their speculation as to the hold Com pers retains on his previously inde : pendent following.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-02
MANGRUM INJURED
 BY FALLING ROCKS

Gadsden. March 1.-(SpeciaI)-J. H Mangrum. aged 45. was seriously injured at the East quarry near Rock Spr'' six miles east of Gadsden. by aW %ng rock, being struck on the head ! Id neck, crushing a portion of his skull and cutting his neck se verely. He was rushed to the Rails hospital here where it was said he was in a critical condition. c. T. Taylor was also hurt at the same time, his left Ilsgkle and leg being cut but not seriously. According to Mr. East. manager of the quarry, She whistle had just been blown notify ing the men to get out of the way for a blast and all the men had left but Mangrum and Taylor when the loose rock and debris rolled down upon them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-02
HOW ID GET RID
 IF CATARRH
A Simple, Safe, Inexpensive Method That Clears Out the Head, Nose and Throat.

There is no disease more offensive or disagreed ble, or no disease that will lead to as much serious trouble as catarrn. You can now get rid of it by a simple, safe. pleasant home, remedy discovered by Dr. Blosser. catarrh specialist
 pr. Blosser's remedy is composed of medicinal herbs. flowers and ber- ries which you smoke in dainty pipe or cigarette. The smoke-vapor Is inhaled into ell the air passages of the head, nose, throat and lungs and carries medicine where sprays, touches and ointments cannot possi- ply reach. It's effect is soothing and healing and is entirely harmless. It contains no cubebs or tobacco, and may be used by women and children as well as men.
 If you suffer from catarrh. asthma. catarrhal deafness, or if subject to frequent colds, you should try this remedy. Satisfactory results guar anteed.
 Dr. B1osser's Remedy may be had at any well stocked drug store: or # you desire prr of it's beneficial and pleasant If send ten cents (coin og gtauNs1 o The Blosser Co, 45tDE Ataaf Ga. for trial pack 1 qes--Afw
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-02
STARLIGHT s T
By lDAH MGLONE GIBSON The Thrilling Experience of Virginia Fairfax in the Movies

ous illness of Kitty Daiton-the di- Warner came with the news that Gloria and Herb Richardson were to be married that night. To prevent . scandal Gloria volunteered to take Kitty out of town and care for her till she recovers. Herbert invites Virginia ont to dinner. There they sec Theodore stratton, the great movie star. She gets settled fin her new apartment and rnisses Glorfa, her old roommate.
 Virginia dreamed of the old vir- Gfnfa home s.A of the future. Tn her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-02
GIRL INJURED DURING
 COUNTY TRACK MEET

Roanoke. March 1--tSpecial)- News reached here late Sunday even ing of a deplorable accident at We dovee during the county track meet staged there Saturday. Tn the shot putting contest a young man by the name of Johnson in throwing the shot let it slip from his hand before reaching form and 1t hit the t6-year- old daughter of Newt Gibson, knock ing her unconscious. having crushed her skull Her life was despaired Of until Sunday morning She is a bit better at present although still in q dangerous condition. Her skull was operated on late Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-02

Virginia Fairfax. daughter of the first families of Virginia, rebels grandfather and, Iured by FilmIand. runs away to become n motion picture actress Arriving fin Los Angeles, she movies. They become warm friends. They meet Herbert Richardson, a wealthy young man, who has been in- terested in Gloria Gloria accepts,
 for herself and Virginia, Herb Rseh- ardson's invitation to a party. Ria and Virginia plead tbst they must leave early. News came of the serf-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-02
For Good of
 the Community
Home Product Factories Good Patrons of Other Communities in Purchase of Material on Which to Operate

pickle factory paid "A number of farmers in vicinity of Marion for cucumbers last the Birmingham factory made into pickles.
 Very good money week the cucumber like by the time the product turned the Alabama walking that independent which is his for the choosing
 Birmingham Birmingham that the chase that she makes of home made product adds the ability of the district purchase those things winch made here which offered by others
 The Birmingham creae secure their butea from far and wide Alabama operates good money to other parts the state which itrequs factories
 time wheel Avondae mills Alabama
 being converted into cloth That much of the cotton been taken from the market Every days grind of the mills money for the of southern Alabama It endless chain None do good without everbraton through the entire social fabric
 Birmingham buys Birmingham goods pos the other people and the from these other Birmingham shipped stoves last Christi HoustOn Jacksonville Money for these stoves will come back to Birmingham
 ships product Caronas Georgia Florida Mississippi Birmingham the advantageous Its brick and structural steel and it's slg tile the southeast
 talking buy Brming ham help care of himself That best able to support missionaries foreign field who has good of himself street will eanest where householder premises clean.
 Birmingham the it's citizens
 the other Every every policeman of the of the other responsible to Jones Smith When citizen for Birmingham making his self respecting chasing the able buy that which produce
 When American city buy home they there them can to themselves Birmingham makes the women and of what get clothing few of the plaines articles ewery here planted their bodies rightly Well cared for they first for others But first they themselves
 Yours for upbuding
 \ n 0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-02
Agrarian Bloc Not Pleased With Thought of Having Riv- al Group in CongresS-Gom-
 pers Against ReactionarieS
By HUGH ". ROBERTS Washington Bureau, The Age Herald.
 nauidaap

SvV DsANlaSnh DubutnR
 Washington. March 1.-(Special9- Since Samuel Gompers. president of the American Federation of Labor. has boldly announced the re-entrance into politics of the organization which he heads the prevailing speculation in Washington involves the question of the power exercised by Gompers over his innumerable followers
 There is no question but that Com pers is a democrat. There Is no question but that he will be able to muster to his standard all the of tieers of his organization. But dem ocrats are not overjoyed for fear lest as in 1920. the rank and file of or ganized labor will do al it pleases. irrespective of the attitude of it's leaders. In 1920, Gompers was per sistent critic of the republican pres idential candidate But his followers voted for Warren G. Harding.
 At the same time. conditions have changed, and the unemployment sit uation. accentuated by Gompers, will rebound to democratic advantage, democratic politicians believe.
 AgrarinR Bloc Not Pleased
 The farmers bloc in Congress (and the majority of it's members in the Senate are democratic), looks askance at the preparation of Gompers for political combat For if Gompers means anything, he means that he will organize a labor bloc in Con gress
 There would be little sympathetic understanding between the two blocs. The farmers do not favor the scheme
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-02
This HOUSEWIVES EXHIBIT
 IS an opportunity! for your pleasure and your profit
your pleasure
 and your profit

Come to the Housewives Exhibit today and tomorrow. If you haven't visited yet there's treat in store for you you have been there you'll be welcome again.
 Under the auspices of the League of Women Voters 36 Br mngham manufacturers exhibiting their products. They giving away prizes distributing samples demonstrating their products exerng every effort make every minute of your visit pleasant and profitable
 The Exhibit will be open tonight and tomorrow night until OO F. Mdoors open at 800 A. M Valuable prizes given away FREE every hour to holders of the lucky tickets first prize and 5000 second prize offered for the best story (not over 200 words) any exhibit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06
MAYORS TAXI BILL VETO
PUTS COMBINE IN HOLE
Boiled Vareite With Eye to Next Years Municipal Eec
ton Inclined to Let Veto Stand

River Bridge. Any message from the
Mayor is generally the signal for the
Ware steam roller to lumber out and
leave the Mayor and his thoughts abso-
lutely fiat.
Steam Roller Cramped
The taxicab veto had the effect Of
crnmping the style of the steam roller.
And then came the bridge message. The
combine would have been tickled to
death with chance to trample nll over
this piece of literature. Indeed one of
the combine leaders was heard to say.
in n sidebnr tone. something to the
effect TINT the bridge was principally
of benefit to New jersey! But here
was the rub!
Richard Wcglcin. president Of Coun-
ell. whom the combine must consider.
is a member of the Bridge Commission.
Hence n slap Mt the financial statement
would not only be slap at the Mayor
but also slight to the president of
Council, and that could not be. There
fore the bridge message from the Mayor
got by with most respectful attention.
The combines wounds. however, were
poulticcd by the summary treatment ac-
corded tho Mayors suggestion of a
large Conncilmanic loan for public i'm =
provements in 1929. absolutely i'm .
possible" thundcrcd Councilman Gnff
ney ns he shot the message into the
darckst rcccsscs of the Finance Com
mittce,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06
NO BONUS IN 1928
FOR CITY EMPLOYEES
Mayor Also Announces He Will
Not Seek Any Salary In
creases Next Year
TAX RATE MUST NOT RISE

Salary increases. including the bonus
customary since the World War. will
not he asked for city employees iE the
1923 budget. Mayor Moore snid today
"Thr Mayor heretofore has recon-
mendrd the adding Of the bonus to sal
nr!cs in order to get rid of n WARTIME"
measure which was continued in times
of peace" he said. NO increases Of
salary shall be asked for by the Mayor.
This may bn n hardship on many do
serving employees. but the attitude Of
Council toward city departments Is such
thnt the Mayor intends to bo relieved
Of criticism in the matter of salary in ..
creasrs. New positions may and will
b" asked for. Rs men are sadly needed
In the Fire Mnrshnl's Office. building
Inspection bureau, as we'll rs additional
policemen.
"Thc directors will present such re-
quests as they deem essential 70 the
public service. The Mayor insists there
shall be no increase in the tax rate,
! and ns CuNn"il seems to be taking the
! same stand this rotico of no salary in
| crcascs i made 50 there shall be no
misunderstanding on the subject
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06
ENDURANCE RECORDS
SMASHED BY FLIERS
Army Avlators Stay in Air 26 Hours
and 81 Minutes

San Diego. Cal. Oct. Cry \. Po
ALI aviation endurance records for
heavier than air craft were smashed
totiav by Lieutcnants John \. Ma. I.
cready and Oakley Kelly. of tho United
States Army, who at s 80 O'Clock had
been aloft In their monoplane T-2 for
20 hours. and "a minutes.
The previous record was 90 hours.
~ minutes md 81 seconds. II was
made by Walter Landmann near Berlin,
in June. 1914.
When the avintors hopped off ycst"r-
day they intended to attempt n non stop
flight to New York in twenty. six to
thirty hours. but heavy fogs over the
first mountain ranges caused them to
postpone the attempt. But the hugo
motor of the To was working nicely,
and they decided to remain in the mir
for an endurance test. They spent the
day and night crcling about the vicinity
of San Diego.
At 6 q or. NJ. Lieutenant MacRcaly
and Kelly dropped this note to Captain
Robert G.. Erwin. commandment Of Rcrl;
well Field:
"Motor Is working finely. The only
trouble we hnvr encountered was nj :
o'clock this morning. when a wire from
the distributor broke loose. Fixed T.
up with string. Kelly VIII harll,
wheel from & l.. NJ. until m!dn!ght
NacRcady from midnight until 6 a. VI.
Have gas enough 70 last for II 81. Mu.i
or 40 hour flight. VIII land bctwrci
3 and I +. NJ, Friday. Intend tn max.
second attempt Snn Diego New Yoi,
flight at full moon period, November
4.5"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06
KAN HEAD DENIES
CHARGE OF FRAUD
Clarke Alleges His Enem,e. A..
Again Trying to Dls.
credit Him
INDICTMENT IS RErURNFn
BIZ Associated Press


Ntiahta' va uct. 1.-THE imner,.,
kloncilium. ruling body of the Ku n"
Khan, In A. statement madc n,h,,. niux
,,or;,a .r,,b ne ,h,u. D' 'oday,
'"" -, "'s.S "gainst' I'd.
""rd r'u"s I'arke' imperial wizard
pro tom, indicted yesterday on the Al.
legation Of using the mails to oNs..
schcue r. Jcfroud '"'c'
,.,,,, ..
lhe e'".ses "shihst Mr. Clarke and
on which the Indictment was found"
said the statement, signed bv w
Simmons. imperial wizord ar, -
.,h... % On. ,.i..,,, anu otha
hieD'oe's '" 'nc h,ohc''ium, were
charges presented by the same crowd oi
former employees who were discbo,,,s
from the organization and who hsva ha
filed one lawsuit after another r,e or,e
since they were removed from the n,s
roll"
Clarke was not arrested by Fode,.,
officers and carried to the Fedsr.,
building. the statement continued b".
"on the contrary. when he learned ~
the Indictment, drove down IN ~.
United States Court. made bond ans ,,s
went about his business" ClorI%.
bond was fixed at $500
The Indictment against Clarke ,rA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06
WANT U. S. IN FARLEY
Bay State Churches Advise Sending
Envoy TO Near East

Boston, Oct. G.-CBy 4. p.D-RcS.
olutions requesting that hte United
States send a plenlpotcnt!nry to the
coming conference in the Near Ea,t to
share the proceedings and respons!bili-
ties attending settlement OF Near
Eastern problems were sent to prrsi-
dent Harding today by the Executives
Committee of the Massachusetts Fed
Grafton of Churches.
1--WE also respectfully request our
Government "mphatically 10 protest 10
the Turkish leaders against thcir fur.
ther persecution of subject peoples" the
resolution added.
in a letter of tranSmittal to the
President the Rev. Talmadge Root.
executive secretary OF the federation
said the attitude Of the churches was
completely misunderstood when it is
assumed that the firm stand which they
ask implies appeal to arms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06
WARNS Of CHANGES.
IN B. AND |. LAWS.
Stern Urges Realty Convention
to Watch Legislation A.
fecting Associations
PRESENT STATUTES LIBERAL

Samuel Stern. chairman of the Build
ndclrha Real Estate Board. warned the
convention Of the Pennsylvania Real
Estate Association at the Bellevue
Stratford today to watch carefully any
legislation that might affect existing
lnws dealing with building and loan as-
sociations.
1.-THE present laws" said Mr.. Stern,
'nrc most liberal and we don't want
to see them tinkcrcd with. II there
| must he changes In the laws. we should
be called into consultation before the
changes are made
In rccitng recent accomplishments Of
these associations he said n vast ma
iority Of tho 400. 900 homes within the
city have been bought through such
loans.
There nre more than COO 900 mcm-
bers of building and loan associations
in this city," hr said. "Thcr assets
nrc more than $3.50 200. 900. and cnch
year $50 0.OOO.OOO Is collected in dues.
Two thirds Of this last ia used in
second mortgages. In recent years
losses by these associations have been
comparatively negligible. challenge
any other money lending business in the
world to show so clean n record
Opposes Bonus or Commission
There was loud applause when Mr..
stern declared that 'most emphaticnlly
not n penny should be paid in bonuses
or commissions to any officer Of these
associations
In his annual report William II. Hay,
secretary of the association. mentioned
it's phenomenal growth since January /.
Prior to TINT time the organization was
among the lowest in the country in
point of membership. 1t Is now second
only to California.
Speaking in the open forum. Thomas
! II. 1iggett. of Pittsburgh. attacked the
present system of road financing in the
state. "A taxation on personal prop
! crty should be included" he said. 1T
! is not fair that real estate should bear
| the whole burden" lie also favored II
return by the State to the counties of
some part of the license fees.
John j. Hcrndon. an income tax OK
pert spoke of the tax in its relation to
real estate.
Luncheon for Visiting Women
Visiting women were entertained nt
luncheon i'll the Ritz. Carlton by the
committee Of which Mrs. Thomas
ShallcroSs. Jr.. is chairman. Mrs. !.
Willis Martin and T.. J. Cattcll made
addresses.
The annual dinner of the association
will hc held tonight Rev. II. II. Burd
will offer the invocation. Judge Joseph
burlington. of the United States Court
of Appeals. will make the five minute
speech. and +. Woods Bcckman will
award the presidents achievement
trophy to the board that has prepared
the best 12OO-wOrd report on It's
achievements this year.