davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-13
Seek Bonds In jacksonville.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May 13.-
Interest in the search for the re-
naming 100000 of Liberty bonds Of
the 100000 of such bonds recently
stolen from the Chase National
Bank Of New York shifted to Jack
sonville this morning, when it was
revealed that this amount of bonds
were believed to have been disposed
Of here.
The bonds were said to have been
sold to a Jacksonville man, who
will be asked to surrender them, dc.
cording to Pinkerton operatives.
The Washington times., 1922-05-13

cells ShOuld
not be whip
p e d in I o
I e m p orary
activity b "
d r u & gingI
What yo ul
need Is thel
real ton ic
Z o o d le
m G n [ q OF
F n I h @ r
John 8 Med.
icine which
The Washington times., 1922-05-13
W0R-Bamhergrr. Newark, n.
36O Meters.

$50 r. m Sky pictures for tn,
kiddios by MI. Radiohug.
6.i5 y. m.-Bcdtime stories for th'
children 10y Uncle George, Of tn,
Newark Ledger.
The Washington times., 1922-05-13
Tired Body Cells
NEED FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE

II the strain of winter has left
you tired and run down, your body
The Washington times., 1922-05-13

"More Miles Per Car" by Ray
Mcnamara, in The Washington
Times Auto Section every Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-11
WARRANTY DEEDS

The following warranty deeds were filed yesterday in probate court:
 Malinda Huffstutler to Ida Smith lot Is, block [, Woodlawn-S96O and other considerations.
 Eugene Ellard and wife to W. " Ellard, lots 8 and and northwest }s of lot T. block S-A, East Lake-$5oO and other considerations.
 J. s. Willard and wife to ". c Perkins. lot 1, block B-5, Scotts ad- dition to Ensley-s1, 1850.
 P. F. Bradley and wife to T. D Dorman, acres in NWA of NEH of section s6, Birmingham-s300
 W. L. White to J. w. Cole, lot 22 block 21. Central Park-$1 and other considerations.
 City Loan and Banking company to r. F. Daniel, half interest In lot l block A, Birmingham-s275.
 E. K. Austin to P. F. Daniel, half interest in lot i, block A, Birmlng- ham-s275.
 E. Shepherd and A. Page sioss to Anna Duer, north 70 feet of lot 1 block 2, survey of the Belverdere Land company-$2,250.
 c. M DeArmon and wife to L. w Burt, lots 5, 6, ' and s, block l Trotwood Place-s1,200.
 Jefferson County Building and Loan association to Louise A. Beach lot 8. block 8, Rosemont--$i000
 J. w. McCarty and wife to Dono- hoo Horse and Mule company, lots 1 2, 3 and 4. block 9, Mccarty's addi- ton, Birmingham-$400.
 George A McAllster to w NJ. Lit tie. lots and 1. block [. Birming ham-$S00.
 Robert B. Leary and wife to J. l. Yancy, all of lot 4, except the south 15 feet, block 57. Forrest Park s5.00O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-11
EDUCATORS ID VISIT
 COUNTY SCHOOLS
Baker Conducts Inspection of Four of Rural System For
 SuperintendentS

Leaving the Tutwiler hotel at o'clock tomorrow morning a delega- tion of county superintendents of education will visit four model schools of Jefferson county, on a tour of inspection as guests of Dr. N. R. Baker. Transportation will be furnished by the business men of the city.
 According to the schedule arranged the party will arrive at the Jones Valley High school at 10 o'clock. Leaving this school about 10 45 o'clock the delegation will inspect the old Libscomb building where a new six-room school will soon be constructed and later the Hueytown High school. The next school to be inspected will be Concord school.
 The visiting school officials will then go on to the Alliance High school, where they will visit the building, teachers and principals homes. school garden and farm. The domestic science department will serve barbecue to the educators and returning the party will arrive in Birmingham at o'clock.
 The Jones Valley High school has one of the most up-to-date country establishments in the state. The total investment in the school and property is $2f5,000, with an enrolment of 620 and 16 teachers. c. E. Harrison is principal.
 The Hueytown and Concord schools 10th have transportation systems and other modern improvements. H. r. Gilmore is. principal of Hueytown and Mrs. John c. Rotenberry of the Concord school.
 Among the features of the Alliance High school is a 5S-acre farm. barn and model potato house. It is a consolidation of four schools. H. A. Fowler is principal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-11
COMMITTEE ENDS ITS HEARINGS ON
 NATIONAL STRIKE
Last Day Sees Labor Spokes. men Denying Operators Charges Concerning Con-
 tract Breaking
By Associated Press

Washington, April 1O.-The hear ing of the House labor committee on the national coal strike was con cluded today for a time at least, the last day being devoted to hearings of testimony from labor spokesmen who denied charges of the operators concerning union contract breaking being a factor in the walkout Chair man Nolan of the committee said there were no plans at present for a further investigation of the strike, but the committee will meet Wednes- day in executive session to take ac- tion on the Bland bill which would set up a federal coal commission to deal with such situations
 Witnesses appearing before the committee today included Edgar Wallace. labor federation legislative agent. and a member of the miners union; John Hessler, president and William Mitxh, secretary of the In- diana distrtct of the United Mine Workers ana James Lord. vice pres tdent of the American Federation of Labor.
 Money Root of Trouble
 Examination of witnesses was en- hvened at one time by Represent tive Atkeson, republican, Missouri. who desired to show, he said, that 1t is the money question bothering
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-11
ENTERTAIN TEACHER

Home economic teachers who will attend the Alabama Educational as- sociation during the latter part of this week will be entertained Friday at luncheon by the home economics teachers of Birmingham and Jeffer- son county. The luncheon will be held at 12 o'clock at the Business and Professional Women's club and about 100 visiting teachers are ex- pected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-11
BELGIUM ACKNOWLEDGES CLAIM
 fy Associated Press

Washington, April 10s-Acknowl- edgement by Belgium of the claim of the American government for pay ment of the cost of occupation of the American army in Germany has been received by the state department. The Belgian government in note de- livered to the American legation at Brussels, state department officials said today. asserted that there never was disposition on the part of Bell gium to question the American claims
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-11
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
 10 Hours 50 Minutes TO NEW ORLEANS 14 Hours m TO CINCINNATI


 Effective Sunday. April 9th, Train No. AS, Crescent City Special, will leave Bir- mingham 1o:1o A. M. arrive New Orleans g 200 P. M, same day.
 Train No. 41, New Orleans Limited, will leave Birmingham 1o:5o P. M. arrive New Orleans :55 A. M.. next day.
 Train No. AZ. Cincinnati Limited, will leave Birmingham ' :o5 A. M. arrive Gin cinnati 9:15 P. M, same day.
 Train No. A. Queen City Special, will leave Birmingham 80 P. M.. arrive Cincinnati g :30 A. M.. next day.
 All Trains via Chattanooga
 For full information, sleeping car reser- yations, etc. apply
 CITY TICKET OFFICE 1o5 N. goth St. Phone Main 37o Jas. Freeman, F. F. Forth, Div. Pass. Agent District Pass. Agent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-11
Legal Notice

NOsl
 ham Ala, March 2s, 1929.
 Notice Is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of this com pany. for the purpose of electing a board of directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting will be held at the office of the company In the city of Birmingham. Ala. Tuesday. April IS. 1922 at 10:s0 o'clock a. m. By order of the board. L. A. BUTTBRFIELD.
 aar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-11
IeKnl Notice

Office of the -Alabama State Land Co.,. Birmingham. Ala. April 1, 1922.
 Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of this com pany for the purpose of eleeting a board of directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting, will be held at the office of the company in the city of Birmingham. Ala. Tuesday, April IS. 1922. at 10 o'clock a. m By order of the board. L. A. BUTTERFIELD,
 QecrefarV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-11

The note was said to be in every re- speet similar to the reply of the French government received several weeks ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-11
PAsToR To STEAK AT SCHOOL

PASTOR TO SPEAK AT SCHOOL
 Rev. ". II. Mansfield, pastor of the First Methodist church of Ensley, will address the members of the Fairview School Improvement associ- ation at Fairview school today at 2:3O o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-11
E. W. BARRETT.

Sworn to and subscribed before me this 10th day of April 1922. SUSAN E. WRIGHT. N. P. My commission expires June 6, 1929.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20

81 saw q testimonial about Plant
Juice that was given by q man | knew.
/ saw this man and asked him about
Plant Juice and he said his testimonial
was all true; that Plant Juice had done
him more good than anything else he
had ever taken. Well, that was enough
for me. l got 8 bottle Of Plant Juice
right away and have now taken Six
bottles and feel like a different man.
"My stomach always felt sore. Gas
formed after meals, causing terrible
pain. l was 30 c~onstipated / had to take
physics two or three times a week.
My liver would ELL up with bile, causing
biliousness. I was nervous; blood c~ircula-
ton poor and my feet often felt numb
as a result.
Plant Juice has relieved all these
troubles. ] have a fine appetite now and
do not suffer from gas or pain after
meals. My bowels are regular; liver
works fine; dizzy spells and bilious at
tasks are gone. My circulation has i'm
proved and j have been benefited
generally.
after Plant Juice helped me so much
I induced my sister to try it and today
| am taking three bottles home with me,
one of which ! am going to give to a
friend"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington at
The Miller Drug Store, 404-406 Market
street; in New Castle by +. Challenger
4 Son; in Newport by c. B. White; in
Newark by ". u. Brown
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20
EDRNZAAR PLANS COMPLETE.
Odd Fellows Pair Next Week wm h
Bigger Than Ever.

Final arrangements for the Eden
zaer" which II 90 be given In Eden
Hall next week by Eden Lodge No.
"a. I. q. q. #, we're made Tuesday night
at a meeting of the COMMITTEES in
charge of the affair.
Arthur p. Hudson, chairman Of the
bazaar committee. appointed the fol
lowing booth chsirmen: groceries
Alfred Il. Lane; cake. Thomas f
Grier, Jr.: candy, A. Y. Hudson
blankets, dolls and novelties. W. J
Beatty; donations, Norman ID. Smith.
art and fancy work. MN Andrew VI
rich: cut glass and aluminium ware
Il. V. Ffankhouser; hams, L. J
keyser. Jr.: cigars, 7. II. Waterman.
soft drinks, NJ. J. King; auto dona.
tons, James Murray, and ice cream
Paul Cooper.
The bazaar will open at 40 Sat.
urday night, with an address by
Howard NJ. Ward. president Of CITY
Council. Many pleasing features arr
promised. A souvenir program Ia.
been prepared. containing a histor,
OF the Eden degree stan. which will h,
distributed 20 all guests.
The Past Grand Officers Axsocia
ton will make en- official visitation
10 Eden Lodge tonight
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20

pleted as part Of the work OF r%estor-
Ing tho entire group undertaken by
tho city Of Philadelphia TO perpetuato
tho ahrIne OF American independence
and tho beginning Of our government.
For tho commemorative exercises
tho Chief Justice and members of the
Supreme Court arc TO be guests OF the
city. The principal address In 10 be
mnde by Hampton l.. Carson, widely
known M the historian OF the supreme
Court, md chief Justice Taft and CHIEF
Justice Robert Won Moschzisker of
tho Pennsylvania state Supreme Court
will participate IN tho program. as
well Ms william G. aproul, governor
OF Pennsylvania. and J.. Hampton
Moore. mayor OF Philadelphia.
The re~dedicstion OF this buildlnn
will constitute tho beginning or n
series OF historic celebrations cui-
minating In the celebration Of the
tb0th anniversary OF the signing OF
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20

tho Declaration OF Independence
through tho Hcsqui-Centsnniai Exhi-
billion In Philadelphia In 1926 In H.
Illustration OF the world progress IN sci
once. art and industry since tho Cen
tcnnial celebration OF 1878.
Tho work of restoring the lndopen.
dence Hall group was begun In 1890
and 1897. Tho Hupfcne court build
Ins. sometimes called the old city hall
was constructed much later than indie
.pendcncc Hall. being begun IN 1879 and
finished In 1901. IL corresponds with
the other buildings and appears ~ q
wing extending 60 tho Fifth street
corner Of "the row" II was intended
to be occupied by the municipal Offices
OF tho city of Philadelphia but. as tho
moment OF. completion coincided with
the transfer OF tho scat Of Federal
government from Now York to phIla.
delplIa, the nsc or Il was accorded {,
the Huprune Court OF tho United
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20

Durkin. Thomas w. Mulrooney. Edythe
Spencer. Mr.. and Mira. NJ. r. Null
rooney, Mr.. Frank Devine. Emily
Dereverc. Donald Clash. Robert Hume,
J. o. Dandy. A. w. Cummins. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. O. II. Grier. J. w. Hirons. A.
N. Andrews. Harold r. Fetter. Anna
l.. Evans. Marion Abbott, f.. 4. Hiok-
man, Ruth Cook. Norman Hastings,
ID. b. Wild. Saliic Harris. Paul Clark,
Allen Curry. Charles Logan. Edgar
Rogers. Ralph farrell. Joseph Haul,
Edward Harrington. Henry Townsend.
Durxa Reiter, EvanEeline Tharp,
Charles Alexander. Elizabeth Smith,
Earl Riley. Elizabeth Cannon, Charles
Mullikin. Marie Evans. Randolph
Evans, II. l.. Major. Ninal rounds,
Edna Chambers, Irving Grove. Owen
Selby. Ellen Holt. Richard Woodall,
Matte Phillips. Alvardo Kidd. Enza
Paine, W. II. Crossnn. Anna Connolly,
John Simpson. Mary Brennan. Marion
Steele. Leroy Steele, MI. and Mrs.
Harold Holt. Leone Potts. Walter
Howard. william l.. Rakestraw.
Hazel IL. Lincoln. Hannah Highfcld.
James Everett. Roxis Hastings. Why
ford Brown. Elsie Mitchell. Kathryn
lSelover. Carroll Short. Juno Seimcs.
William Matthews. Myrtle Davis,
Lockwood Day. Addie Sines. Frank
Webb, Madalyn Steele, Evalyn Fowler,
Paul Wilkinson. MIR. and Mrs. Otley
Shippers. Jack Hazel, Leon Moore,
Irving Walls, Rob Bcarn. Julia Todd
Daiscy Ford. Melva c.. Bradford
Frank Grimm. l.. May Eisenhart
Howard schoneld. Laura Chrtsty
Myrtle II. Miller. Mr.. Charles Miller
Otis Long. Martha Gregg. Robert
Yearsley, Eleanor Cooling. Itenr,
Gass. Margaret Briggs. Rachel Eaton
Boyd Rutan, George Powell. Grace
Vineyard, Hazel Long, Andrew Wood
all. William Jones. Ruth Conner, A
II. Lindale. Gladys kilmon. Elizabeth
Curry. Clayton Curry. Bertha Neach
Katherine Bridges. Helen Schwart;
and friend. william Schwartz. Mrs
Waller. Ada Hin. J. X. Johnson, Mrs
!. Il. Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. s. J
Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Il. Handy
Miss Elizabeth Peach. Leon O. Bryan
Mrs. Leon q. Brien. Mr.. and Mrs. c
~. Gamble, Mr.. II. J.. Dougherty
Samuel McSorley. Edna Hindes, Ma
, than Miller, Margaret Mundy. Bloun
Frampton. william Mundy. Beulal
Short, Mr.. and Mrs. James T.. Crowl
Helen Doud. Ellsworth Downe.
Charles Mundy. Mrs. Charles Mundy
MIR. and Mrs. w. J. Harvey, Ralpl
Keenan,, Frances Kreamer. Mr.. an,
, Mrs. Flank Hickman. Reginald Jack
son. Betty Garrett, Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
Hardin. Marvin c. Rose. Mrs. Marvi
G. Rose, Edward Thomas, Crawfor
MacRobert. Lewis Wright. Josep'
Fielding. Frances Ford, y. D'Aauin,
I. Stewart Poole, y. Rehmeyer, d. {
|, Sapp, Anne Wright and II. l.. Evan,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20
'TIZ" FOR TENDER
SORE, TIRED FEET

Tho minute o put YOU feet In a
'T1Z" bath YOU feel pain being drawn
cut and comfort Just soaking in. How
good YOU tired. swollen. burning feet
feel. "TIZ" instantly draws out the
poisonous exudarions that pun up
-cur feet and cause O infiamed,
sweaty feet.
"Tlz," and only "TIZ." takes the
rain and soreness out OF corne, cal
,ou~"s and hunions. Get a box OF
"TlZ" AZ any drug or department store
tcr a fcw cents. You feet are never
eoing to bother YOU n more. A
Whois years foot comfort Guaranteed,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20
TO REDED|CATE
OLD CITY HALL MAY z
Ceremony Will bs First OF Series
to CuIminate In Sesqui-
Centennial 1926.

ny Associated Press to Every Evening.
Philadelphia. Pa, April 2o,-Thc old
city hall or supreme court building
of a group OF structures conferred by
independence Hail and facing on In
dependence Square u to DO ~redcdlcat-
cd with appropriate ceremonies May
2. The restoration OF this building &c
It's original form has Just been com.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20

states, which held Its sessions there
continuously until 1900. when It rc-
moved TO Washington. The Supreme
Court of Pennsylvania sat on the Soc
ond Hoor OF this building and contin-
ued 10 share its occupancy with the
mayor, aldermen and later the City
Council. The offices Of tho munich
palIty were moved 20 tho new city hall
In 1896. since which time the building
hns been maintained for its historical
Significance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20
HE HAD SUFFERED
TEN LONG YEARS
Says Plant Juice Entirely Re-
lieved His Bad Stomach
Trouble

Il had suffered from stomach trouble
for 10 or ii years but since have taken
six bottles OF Plant Juice ! feel like an
entirely different person" said Mr.. F. p.
Radle, of 1909 Liberty street, Harris
burg, Pa, in a recent interview with The
Plant Juice Man.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20

A bill Of complaint was nlcd yes
icrday In tho ". =. District Court by
No Loekc Preston Ring Co. OF Balti-
more against tho Bowman Gould Co.
n Delaware Corporation. infringement,
ls alleged and an injunction IL asked.
with an accounting,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-13
THE GOBLIN'S sIITTENs

NNE night when Jackie Rabbit
was running through the woods
trying TO find "A bit of green stuff
that might have poked ont its top
in spite OF the snow, he heard some
one crying.
Jackie ran to the spot from which
she sound seemed TO come. and there
under a bush he saw a little Goblin
with the tears frozen on his little red
cheeks
"What Is the matter?' asked Jackie.
''Oh, dear sighed the Goblin. Il
have lost my red miftens thar the
fairies gave me, and cannot find
them. and | don't know what to do"
well. | will help YOU look for
them" said Jackie. II can't find any
green stun for salad SO / may as
Wen be running about helping YOU
Jackie Rabbit was good hunter,
AMI it did not take him long 10 spy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-13
Rnses for every Section.

Tie Department OF Agriculture In
a rose zone map shows how frOSts Inn
il rose culture in certain sections. Tea
roses by this map can he grown
throughout the South and III California.
or wherever the frosts are over IN
March. Hybrid tea roses Are safe far
Their north 10 southern Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Illinois. Iowa, Nebraska, New
Mexico ana Arizona. where The frosts
are over in April. Hybrid perpetuals
and some hardy specimens can be
grown in the northern states where
the last frost is in May, bur where
frosts occur during the summer. as
ia parts Of the northwest, success with
outdoor roses is difficult.
This schedule is based on the snppo-
sition that roses in the districts as
signed To them as safe will need no
special care in the winter. With win
ter coverings of earth, straw and bur-
lap, many roses will resist frost and
cold. Some hybrid tea roses, for ex.
ample. can be grown in Minnesota ana
Massachusetts.
There are thousands of varieties OF
roses, and several hundred new ones
are produced each year, so that there
are roses adaptable to practically ev-
cry part of the country.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-13

about il. which tells the story better
than any other way. so here 1t is:
First he stood on his ear and then on
his nose.
Then he danced on his tan and danced
on his tees.
The wood folks ran oct TO see the strange
sight.
sure Jackie r. had lost his wits quite.
But Jackie Rabbit had not lost his
wits AT all. He was trying 10 stop
cutting queer capers. but all he could
do was 10 call out. Take them OFF
take them on" and. of course. the
wood folks did not know what he
meant
Grandfather Rabbit. who had seen
many strange things in his time, said
they must form in ring and catch
Jackie when lac came that way and
hold him until they could find out the
meaning Of Take them Of
So the next time Jackie danced to-
ward the animals they caught him
and held him tasr. Take them off, :"
cried Jackie. holding up the paws
with the mittens ana then Grand-
father Rabbit pulled of the Gobln's
red mittens and down Oh the ground
Jackie Rabbit fell, all tired out with
capering about 50 fast on the snow.
When he goI his breath Jackie told
them how he happened to have the
mittens and Grandfather Rabbit told
him that nc should have known better
than 10 put on anything belonging 10
magic people
Jackie said he never again would
try on anything that belonged 10
those strange little people and ran off
10 give the mitteEs TO The Goblin, who
was sill hunting for them.
When tie Goblin saw the mittens
he danced with joy. ana besides thank
ing Jackie Rabbit the Goblin gave
him some nice green things for a
salad.
Jackie was very glad TO get rid of
the mittens, and ran home aud slept
all day, he was so tired from the run
the magic mittens gave him, and now
If he sees anything red he looks, bat
never touches.
"FIl tell the COLLINS where they
are" said Jackie 'if / see their nit
tens; but will never even touch
them again for any goblin 1 ever saw"
fCopyright)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-13
HEARTS AFFECTED BY FEAR
Armenian Children Slow in Recover
ing From Terrors to Which Ihey
Were Long Subjected.

According TO DR.. Mabel Elliott, head
OF the American Woman's Hospitals.
who is now serving with the Near
East Relief al Ismid. Turkey, a large
number of the Armenian children
under her care are suffering from en-
larged hearts or other forms of heart
disease. due to the constant fear 10
which they have been prey during the
past few years.
Relief workers in the Near East
have long been familiar with the men,
tai petrifaction due To the terrible ex-
perlence through which these children
have passed, most of them having for
gotten everything of their past. their
names. their homes and their language
included, hut this is the first instance
that has been recorded OF the effect OF
fear an their hearts.
The cure which DIR. Elliott is prac-
ticin: with these children is COM
binaiion Of mental and medical. First
of all. they are made 10 realize that
they are entirely out of danger and
among friends. Then they are pun on
snecial diet of nourishing foods and
certain exercises are prescribed. The
results So far have been remarkably
successful.