davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-28
HUNGRY MOSIEMS
f DO NOT CARE FOR
~ CHRISTIAN RELIEF

/ Constantinople. - Inclined to be
Indifferent to relief from non
Christian hands, the Mosiem inhab-
|hants of the Cr1mea, still In want.
Ire appealing for succor to the peo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
FOR GOOD OF
 THE COMMUNITY
It Is Greatest to So Have Lived That the Jury of the Living Inscribe the Word Gentle
 man" on Mans Monument

WHEN all is dOne the scroll is written and w ony the living jury of men and women The clay cannot speak for itself
 The verdict admits of appeal higher that of scrutiny all ubteuge all pretense, all social pt financial habien with which the dead may have been clothed in life
 Man takes into the memory Stripped of the ncidenas his tombstone even though there with other and
 grand generations middle Georgia south Athens the north produced Alexander H. Stephens born Crawfordv for statesmen foreger and drink the wisdom of that lucid mnd
 It was Augustus gathered the material for their matches stories of this that the eloquent Ben Hill.
 other make him and only achievement battle and in political honors but still the other that the gray
 Henry Grady apostle of and first life where shades of such Toomb Stephens Hill, the Lamar the Bax and all that glorious host of had walked their and left scandal behind The heritage of coming middle Georgia" them clean
 These men fought duels some of them died with their holdings the table, But all paid their debts and of them approached respect her kin with her father her brother
 The finest thing life is to be gentleman all through The term often lightly applied he inscription there only when really and truly gentleman Edward Ware middle Georgia
 
 had shining of their ultimate his associations
 with Grady he nurured in the spirit of these traditions His life chosen field of ndeavor That of his The the with which lived the sentials of his heredity.
 He praised the under him when they did we'll When they sick and had trouble his their He proud than when empoy of his earned fame for himself He was generous point of boyhness in He loved his working family
 clean social fe which assa made him worthy gentleman to
 Yours for upbuildng,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
Ra,~I A9ayk.. za
Loves Masquerade
A Dramatic Story of Love and Romance
 By IDAH MGLONE GIBSON

such as Margaret Earl to care for me as she does for Harry Glendening. Margaret Earl has the power to mab . me wish that poor woman out in the ir sane asylum was dead and out of her misery, and that I was free to offer the devotion of my life to Mar garet.
 T tell you, Davis, we men must re- v!se the old order. The idea thst women must only live to attract us and that her powers of attraction wane when the promise of her beauty is fulfilled at middle age is obsolete. Not that Margaret Earl is middle aged-she is still young, as you know but, more than any other woman. she has caught the spirit of the cen tury. She Is youth-gay. enthusias- tic. courageous youth-personified.
 Harry Glendening has been more than interested because of his sur prise at this woman. She Is the first of the kind he has ever met She met him on his own ground. Because of her absolute lack of mystery she became the most mysterious woman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11

in the world to him. Because she never tried to elude him she became the most elusive of feminity."
 Yes" agreed Clavery, T think you have analysed him correctly. Milton. Let me read his remarks on this:
 Instead of discomfort and nagging. I got from Margaret only content ment and encouragement. She talked to me of what I might do, she mate me feel that her splendid ideas and ideals were within my grasp. For the first time of my life. I really began to live.
 All through the golden days of frequently. We used to take long rides out into the country. throusn the gloriously tinted woods.
 "It was joy to me to her her talk. She never used terms of sn- dearment. She never asked me either tentatively or by implication to think up something complimentary to say to her. Instead. sometines Hhe would say: I wonder that you let me tabble on.' Oh. If she only knew how I miss that 'babble' now.
 She. too. felt the effeot of my smile. Sometimes l would think sod weren't even listening to me If 1t weren't for that wonderful smile on your lips she murmured to me once. Do you know, boy. I believe that most of tho good things of life that have come to you have come at the call of that smlie.'
 God. how I have come to hate the smirk, and yet when she praised It l was happy. Once 1 haid to her banally! I love to hear you talk : and then I thought of how many times I had made that same apesch to other women. But fer the frs. timo. I knew that tho words l was speaking were true,
 "I love to hear you talk. l re- peated--and then l added something l had never said to any other woman IT seem to be living again the iost youth that was never mine, Yor waken my forgotten ambitious. You make me think can stiil do that take me out of the iethargy inso which I have fallen,
 Why. do you knew. Margaret. that had l known you sooner there Is nothing that you and I could 10. have done with this old woridy
 There is nothing you can't 10 with this old world now. she an swered Anyone can do what ne really. wishes with this world and with himself, It is because we lose the desire to win that we fail, You have wanted the roses and lilies of pleasure. Harry, more than the hard knocks by which diversity leads 10 success.'" &
 T wouldn't exactly call that love making, Milt," interrupted Davis.
 The sweetest and most subtle in all the world" sageiy observed Clar- ering. "If that's the new woman 8 way of making love, give me new elorhood."
 Copyright. John Fl. Dille Co).
 TomeFrew--A Strange Proposal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
WOODS ATTITUDE TOWARD CONGRESS
 MUST BE CHANGED
Had Previously Stated Ills Opinion of Majority Mem bers-Must Now Seek to
 Re-EIeCt Them
By HUaR ". HoBEErs Washington Bureau, The ASs-Herai4.
 HO0 IJavfds0u Buildings

Washington, July 1o.--<Speciai.)-- Representative William R. Wood of Indiana has been chosen chairman of tho republican congressional committee, and given the duty of re- electing the present Congress.
 Some time ago. speaking in the House, Mir. Wood declared that 1t was true that the country was "giv- ing this Congress h-li." That he has been assihged the duty of per petuating such Congress. moves the national democratic committee to issue tho following official state ment:
 Tt Is difficult for the friends of Will R. Wood of Indiana to think of him in his new job without tears coming to their eyes. Representative Wood has been made chairman of the republican congressional cam paign committee to succeed pr. Fess of Ohio, who has gone home to make his last will and testament and order his political shroud prior to being pomerened this fall. Representative Wood, who is a stalwart Hoosier and the same kind of 8 republican, is sometimes given to speaking his in- nermost thoughts out loud. He did this on November l7 last on the floor of the House, when he satd;
 know the very serious condi- tion that Is prevailing througout tho land. I am only speaking the truth when I say that the people of this country employed in every vocation and In avery character of business are giving this Congress hell. They are doing it because we have done nothing to stimulate business. They are doing 1t because we have done nothing to give employment to the unemployed. They are doing 1t be- cause we have done nothing to bene- fit the farmers and stimulate the price of the farmers products
 This is the deliberate utterance of the man who has been given the task of re-eleeting this do-nothing Congress.
 Tn order to make the paradoxicai situation complete in all details, 1t is suggested that Secretary of War Weeks should be made vice chair man of the republican congressional campaign committed, for 1t was MT. Weeks who said that this Congress had reached the lowest ebb in the history of the country.
 NO political party was ever in worst predicament. The very man selected for the task of attemptinR to re-elect the republican members of this Congress, publicly admits that 1t Is Do-nothing Congress and that everybody Is justly giving this Congress hell:'"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
BIG REAL ESTATE DEAL
 EFFECTED IN MERIDIAN

Meridian, July 10.-(Special)- Walter G. Hodges. Arnold Kemper and J. A. McKain, capitalists of Meridian. have purchased the prop erty here known as the Caldwell sur vey of the city of Meridian from James H. Caldwell of New York, and other heirs who reside in Mobile, the consideration being around 35e,o00.
 There are 24o city lots in the terri tory that has been vacant for the past many years in six blocks of the busi- ness district. which is to be devei- oped by the new owners at once by the erection of modern bungalows for rent or for sale. The deal was made through the local real estate firm of J. A Rhodes & Son, who have been in charge of the Caldwell realty in terests here for 35 or 40 years. B. H. Rhodes, junior member of the firm, will have charge of the development program for the new owners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
Stone and Loper Not Likely to Go Into
 Race For Congress


 Meridian, June 1o.-(Special.)-- )--- While no official statement has been made by either gentleman. friends of both Hardy R. Stone of Meridian and Floyd Loper of Lake state that they are not likely to @nter the race for Congress in opposition to Con- gressman Ross A. Collins of Meridian, and Mrs. J. E. Arnold of Union, who are now actively engaged in cam paigning over the district.
 It had been stated that both Stone and Loper would be candidates, but 1t appears that to enter the race at this late day a thorough canvass of the district could not be made before the date of the first primary, August 15.
 Congressman Collins delivered three addresses today, one at Louis- vile, in Winston county; another at Fern Springs, another tonight at Lines school house. in kemper county.
 Congressman Collins will speak each day in Kemper until Friday, when he is to speak at a picnic near Shubuta, in Clarke county. and on Saturday at a picnic at Obediah, in this county. All the other candidates are invited to address the people at the Obediah picnic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
THE OTHER WOMAN

"I can't for the life of me imagine a woman such as Harry describes remarked John Davis.
 You don't have to imagine her. Dave" commented pr. Milton. She's not an imaginary creature. she's real. She's the new woman. You haven't looked for her. You are still under the spell of the traditional great secret of woman's supposed attrac- tiveness to man-the mysterious, the elusive and tho forbidden"
 well. at least. this woman was forbidden to Clendening." said Davis with laugh at his own bon mot.
 NO. she was not" rejoined Milton; lat least her frankness, generosity and courage could not be forbidden to him or anyone that came into Margaret Earls presence" Dr. Mil- ton stopped abruptly. momentarily startled. Then he added: T did not mean to tell her name, but I know that she would find no fault with me for that. Frankly, would give long years of my life to have 8 woman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
BoYs TO co TO CAMP

Meridian, July Especial. )-The Lauderdale County club boys, more than 100 strong, will go into camp in conjunction with the Boy Scouts on the latter's camp ground, 13 niles east of Meridian. Wednesday. The encampment has been made possible for the club boys through the ef- forts of the Meridian Exchange club and County Agent J. D. Howcrton the latter to be in charge of the campers. The program of camp life will be one of instruction In boys club work, as well as in athletic sports and other pastimes. A number of speakers expert in farm work have accepted invitations to deliver addresses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
ALM0N BEGINS HIS RACE FOR CONGRESS

Huntsville. July 1o.-(speciall- Congressman Ed B. Almon of the Eighth district arrived here satur- day to make arrangements for a fcur weeks campaign for reelection. He will open in Madison county We'd nesday with an address at Madison and will speak at three places day until Saturday afternoon when he will appear in the county court yard In Huntsville.
 Judge Almon is very optimistic over the prospects of the acceptance of Henry Ford's offer for Muscle Shoals. He believes the republicans are sfraid to reject it for that, he says, would probably make 1t national issue in the next presidential cam pzign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
BANK ACCOUNTS INCREASE

Meridian. July 1o--(special.>-- Meridian bank transactions during Juno amounted to ss4,is1.ss7. an in- crease of fe6o,s3s over the previous month, and exceeded the amount for the same month of last year b. t1o,- 20l,s3s. the transactions for the same month last year being s1s.sls,sss ac- cordlng to figures compiled by Secre- tary c. ". Hayward of the Chamber of Commerce. The debits to indi- vidual accounts during June totalled Ss,1ee,s22, an increase of s1.10s,2sS over the same month last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
suB-sTATIoN ESTABLISHED

! Huntsville, July 1o.-(special.)-- The Alabama Power company has established new primary sub station at Merrimack, making three times as much power available there as before. This, it is expected will be sufficient to drive the machinery of any new industry now in con- temptation at Merrimack. It has been reported from time to time that the Merrimack/ company will build au- other big cotton mill here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
COURSE ENDS
Instruction Is Given Marion County
 Girsl

Hamilton. July Especially )-The short course, which was conducted for the club members in Marion county came to close yesterday. Migs May I. Cupeton. assistant state home agent of Auburn; Miss Evelyn Pey- ton, homo agent for Madison county, and Mrs. Forbes. poultry expert of Montgomery. were in attendance and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
--------------------------ser ROBINSON ARRESTED

Huntsville. July 1b.-tspeciaL)-- Martin Robinson of Nashville was ar rested here last night on request of inc Nashville police, who want him on charges of burglary and grand larceny. Robinson was found hiding in the southern part of the city and placed in the city prison to await ar- rival of an officer from Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11

in the world to him. Because she never tried to elude him she became the most elusive of feminity.'
 Yes" agreed Clavery, T think you have analysed him correctly. Milton. Let me read his remarks on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
MAsoNIC CoNCLAyE

Friday, August {. will be the date of conclave for the purpose of re- ceiving petitions for new class in the Masonic order.
 The regular meetings have been discontinued for some time on ac count of the repairs on the t mple.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11

assisted in conducting the course.
 There were 125 pupils enrolled from the clubs of the county and g girls received certificates for first years work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Mrs. l.. Parks of Sitka, whose hu5- hand is one of the crew on the Este beth, arrived here on that boat and will visit with relatives.
 Richard Wakelin, commercial traV .eler for the Kern & Green Shoe Com pany of Seattle, arrived here on the Estebeth from q business trip to Sitka.
 Charles l.. Parker arrived here on the~ Estebeth and will visit for a short time with relatives.
 l.. J. Gallagher arrived her on the Estebeth from Hoonah and will visit with relatives.
 A. Bartlett of Tenakee arrived here on the Estebeth on a business trip.
 A. E. Lucy is a returning passen- ger on the steamship Queen.
 Mrs. F. J. Stroud will arrive here on the Queen to be with her daush- ter. Mamie. who is seriously i'll.
 Jack Wilson, special agent for the suppression of liquor among the h. dians. returned to Juneau on the Estebeth from trip to Sitka
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21
Bath7r Is Killed
 By Shark; Pulls Victim from Jaws

LONDON, Feb. 21--While swim ming in the sea at Coogee. seaside resort near Sydney. Australia, Mich ael Cooghlan. IS years old. was at- tackod by a shark and fatally bitton, says a dispatch from Sydney. His arms almost were severed.
 Jack Chalmers, a returned soldier, e@am ,c the rescIe and drags sd Caoghlan from the sharks jaws Other g" nnmers carried CooShlan out of the water, but he died on the beach.
 Thousands of mortified spectatof 5 witnessed the tragedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21
). H. s. BASKET
 BALL TEAM Is GOING ON TRIP
Players to Leave Douglas Tomorrow for Tour of
 Cities to South.

The Douglas High School basket ball team will leave here early Wed nesday morning to make a tour of the principal cities to the south of here, playing games with the diff ferent high school and town teams en route.>
 The gas5oat Judge" has been chartered to make the trip, leaving here as soon after the R 2beh. n dauce as the members of the team can get ready. Captain Fred Boynton will be in charge of the boat. Ray M'- Cormick and Vernon Nelson will con stitute the crew.
 The personnel of the team is as follows: Garn and Wiitaren, for wards; Nelson, center; GaiiHa5 and Manley, guards; Manning ant Vale, son, substitute players. .-uperin- tendent Mitchell will acco npi-ny .he team as manager and Joe Garn as coach.
 The boys will go directly to Eatehi- kan, where their first game will be played with the high school team of , that town. A second game will be played with the town team and a team from Metlakatla is also to be there for a game.
 Having cleaned up all the available teams in ketchikan, the return trip will be started. the first stop being ,, Metlakatla for another game. Pro ceeding north, the next stop will be at Wrangell, where they are sched- uled to play two games, one With the high school and another with the
 Lazy Five" team. The final stop will be Petersburg for a game with the school team there, and then l home.
 i The entire trip is expected to oc cupy about 10 days and the boys are
 expected to bring back as many vie tories as there are games played l AS they are already champions ol
 the Channel teams, they will then bf
 the champions of the entire South
 eastern Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21

 ELECTION 10
 HOLD POWER
President Irigoyen Charge with Political Game by
 His Opponents.
Continued From "age One)

spe aker said, 'of a general revolli- tioDary strike promoted secretly by the executive power and stimulated and prolonged by it's tolerance so as to afford a pretext for the postpone nent of the elections in April.
 Dr. Norberto Pinero, who was nominated for the presidency by the Concentration Nlcional, asserted Tn a speech that Irigoyen had de clared himself outside the usual or der of government, invested himself with an historic mission, superior destiny and placed himself above our fundamental charter"
 The Concentration Nacional is an association of conservatives demo crats and other parties supportef by two leading newspapers, La Nacion and La Prenza, and by many iedd- ing business men.
 La Epoca, the government organ treats the accusations against l'resi' dent Irigoyen with disdair.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21
z.IoNISTS HAVE REVIVED PLANS
 FOR SHIP CANAL
Would Construct 25O Mile Canal Through Palestine
 Rivals Suez Canal.
Continued From Page One.)

hee1 Of the Gulf of Akabah, giving
 .ccess to the Red Sea.
 While the building of such canal would necessitate the satbmergence of 2 considerable tract of fertile land as well as a few towns and villages
 talong the Jordan), its champions claim that the advantages would far oNDAalanoe the loss.
 It is cllimed that the proposed Jordan Lake would increase the hu
 midty of all Palestine which now suffers from excessive heat and dry mess. thus improving the climate as well as the vegetation. Also, it is asserted the Jordan valley and the desert lying to the east with the
 Drairies south of Houran, owing to he increased area of water, would | become great centers for colonization and development.
 Together with these climatic bene fits must be rcckoned the conner cial possibilities in the scheme. Haifa night become second Port Said, a touching place to ships of all na tions. Raw materials from Europe and America so much needed for the building up of industrial enterurises
 n Palestine and which now are be
 ing held back due to scarcity of call l ing ships, would begin to flow more freely.
 Thus, 1t is claimed. there would
 be opened up to the residents oi
 Palestine great industrial opportuni tfes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21
Germany Does Not Want
 One International Spy

BERLIN, Feb. 21.-The German government is not willing to ask for the extradition of>~Ignatius Tribich Lincoln, international spy in connee- tion with the Kapp revolt in 1920, inasmuch as he is not German citi- zen. Lincoln was arrested In New York several weeks ago, charged with having illegally entered the~ United States. He was a former member of the British Parliament and the Ger man government announces that it IS not officially interested in him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21
REBEKAHS EXPECT LARGE
 CROWD AT DANCE TONlGT n

Almost all of the dancing public, as well as many others, are expected to attend the apron and soft shirt dance to be given by the Rebekahs Auxiliary in the Douglas Natatoriun this evening.
 Everything connected with the pro gram, from the music to the pune1. will be the best procurable, ana everyone is promised a good time
 A special ferry will leave j JiAeaI at 9:15 o'clock tonight
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY

About 9 ladies surprised Mrs. D H. Christoe at her home last even ing in honor of her birthday, which e CUTS this month
 Whist was played, at which the following won prizes. Mrs. Gustav Grinder, first prize; Mrs. H. Museth second prize; Mrs. James Christoe consolation. Two cut prizes were won by Mrs. Geo. L. Johnson ano Augusta Wideman.
 Mrs. 1Christoey was presented with an Alaskan nugget pin by hei friends
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21

the railway post office lines at Se- attle, is transferred and will be chief clerk for the Alaska district with Headquarters in Seattle. Homer A. Flwell, assistant chief clerk in the Alaska service. is promoted to he chief clerk of the lines centering ill Seattle. James A. Fehse, first clerk in the Alaska service, is promoted .o be clerk in charge Of the execu- tive section.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21
ALASKA MAIL SERVICE
 CHANGES; NEW CLERKS

Two promotions and a transfer in the railway mail service have been announced by Supt. w. c. Van Der voort, of the Seattle office. accord ing to information reaching Juneau. The changes became effective on February Is.
 William c. Ott, clerk in charge Of
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21
sULLY BABY IMPROVED

Alice Marion, infant daughter CT Nr and Mrs. H. V. Sully. who is at the Dawes Hospital suffering with severe attack Of grippe, is reported improved today. Mrs. Sully is con fined to her home with the same disease
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21
FIREM EN MEET

Companies 1 and ? of the Doug las Fire Department held their regu lar meeting last night. A report from the fire chief covering the two recent fires was heard and several regulations pertaining to the depart ment during fires were discussed,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21
COURT RETURNING
 FIRST OF MARCH

Cosrt business at Ketchikan is nearly finished and the court expects of March. according to advices re- ce:yed today from Clerk Of the U. s. District Court J. IL Dunn, at his office here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21
FULL NAME GIVEN

Jefferson Herman Nichoalds Is the full name given for Red" Nichoalds. former Alaska representative for the Armour & Go. of San Francisco. and who died day before yesterday in California.