davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-01
CosMo-BARACA
 GLASS RECEPTION

The Cosmopolitan Baraca class of the First Baptist church entertained at reception on Monday evening from to 10 o'clock An interesting program was enjoyed. NIT. Lang. the president of the class, made a short talk on, The Purpose of the Social Evening Mir Harrison told of the class history Misses Kirk and How lett gave several readings. Mr. Fancher Adams furnished a great deal Of amusement with his novelty entertainment The Radio Dog" Mrs. s. ]. Price presided at the punch table, assi sted by the members of her class lee cream and cake Was served Music for the evening WIS furnished by popular orchestra.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-01

brought me a bottle of Lydia E; plnk- ham 's Vegetable Compound. l took it regularly until all the hard pains had left me and was able to be up and to do my work again. The hard lump left my side and I feel splendid in ali ways. I know of many women it has helped, Mrs. G. RICHARD SON, 464o Orcas St., Seattle, Wash.
 This is another case where Lydia E PinkhaIfi's Vegetable Compound brought results after trying everything any one told me" had failed.
 If you are suffering from pain, ner- yousness and are always tired; if you are low spirited and good for noth- ing, take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-01
ARMoRED TRTcKs FOR MAIL

The adoption Of armored trucks IS the most recent move of the postal authorities in protecting mall against the activities of robbers. One of these trucks. nicknamed The Battler," has already been added to the New York City fleet of mail transport trucks, where 1t will be tried out. Two types of trucks are to be tested, according to an illus trated feature in the Popular Me chanics Magazine.
 TAKING IcECREAM TEMPERATUR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-01
MRS. TuTwILER
 LUNCHEON HOSTESS

The ehayming luncheon at which Mrs. E. NJ Tutwiler entertained yes- terday was in honor of Mrs Micajah Woods of Charlottesville, Va. and Mrs. Adelaid Murphy of Greensboro.
 A handsome basket of garden flowers cerhered the table and the guests included 10 friends of the guests Of honor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-01

on my IeeI, tiiSn | had chills and fever and such pains in my right side and a hard lump there. I could turnmy- self in bed and could not sleep. 1 was this way for over two months,
 trying everything
 any one told me, until nv sister
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-01
Order Blank for Age Herald
 Patterns THE AGE-HERALD FSirminxham. Alu.
--7-----s=-- 77-77---==-s ses=--= MISS HARRIS HoNoREn

Miss Marion Miliar was hostess yesterday entertaining at lovely luncheon at the Southern club in honor of Miss May Harris. whose marriage to Mir Glenn Millar will pe an event of tomorrow evening.
 A basket of sweet peas and Sweet heart roses adorned the table. Those who enjoyed this occasion were: Miss Harris, Miss Mary Byron Fra zier. Miss Katherine Brown, Miss Marietta Randolph. Miss Lee Ola shannon. Mrs. William Arthur Beck with, Mrs. John l.. Harris. Mrs. George A. Millar and the hostess
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-01
=a1d CHILDREN's PARTY

There will be ehildren's party given on the lawn of the old Van Hoose Tome on Twentieth street, south. next Tuesday afternoon fer the benefit of tho Childrens hospital
 and the Temple Emanu-ll Sistcrhood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-01
AGE-HERALD PATTERNS

The age -BerAIo ns. arranged vtn seAalne fashion designers of Nov horx to furnish its readers Q daily lashlon and pattern service. All pat terms will be seam making and guar ehteed to fit perfectly. Safe delivery or every partern ordered is also guar nnteed. You should order patterns . httle In advance Of fhs time you uiil need them. AS a stock Is not kept in blrmlE ghnm. but all orders will bS forwarded to the pattern departrnSne
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-01

Ladies and Misses Dress-A de- lightful soft dress for warmer after moons that is simple to make Is shown, The yoke and upper sleeve section are in one piece finished with cuffs and trimmed with narrow plait- ing.
 The ladies' and misses dress pat tern. No. 1893. cuts in sizes l6 years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-01
SUCH PAINS AS
 THISWOMANHAD
Two Months could not turn in Bed LydiaE. Pinkham' sVegetabieCom- pound Finally Restored Health

Seattle, Washington. -"Ihad drag ping pains first and could not stand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-01
BANQUET FOR
 SENIOR GRADE

The Woodlawn Elementary school banquet for the senior seventh grade will be given this evening at o'clocx in the Woodlanw High School li- brary. IL is hoped that the parents of the 40 boys and girls as well IS the other invited guests will all be present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-01
DIR. AND MRS. WATKINS HOSTS

Dr. and Mrs. Miles A Watkins en- tertained the Hartsfield- Robertson wedding party after the rehearsal last evening at delightful buffet supper given at their home on Han over Circle.
 The house was made lovely with pink sweet peas in baskets and vases. The dining table. with pink tapers in silver holders, was centered with basket of sweet peas and pink dahlias.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-01
RESORTS AND TRAVEL
ID
 AND ANCHOR LINES

 N. Y. to Chetbourg and Southampton BEltEN6ARIA .,s.... June 20. July II MAJ kEr3NIA June 6, June 27, July IS AQUIrANIA. .. June i3, July 4 Aug. 1 N Y. to Plymouth. Cherhourg X Hamburg (AR0NIA .... June IT. ,fuiy 20, Aug. 3I SANONiA .. July 1, Aug. 3, Sept. N, Y. to Cobh tQueenatown) and Liverpool SAMAKIA tnewl .....+ June 2S, July 20 LACONIA tnewl June B, July 6. Aug. CARMANIA "'June 10, July I3, Aug. r SCNTHiA tnew) June g, July 20. Aug. 3t Sailing from Boston. s'Calls Boston
 June I6.
 New York to London Direct fANNoNtA ..sss-.-g...s. June xE New York to Londonderry and Glasgow tAMEseOStA ...s.-t|s. Oct. : ---~----------- ALGERIA. ...... June II, July I5, Aug. 25 CoLIMBiA. June q, July 22. Aug. t9 N. Y; 10 Nigo and Mediterranean Ports ITALIA ..................... June 10 Boston to Londonderry, Liverpool and
 Glasgow
 sASNAtsAA tsulN D. sept. Ab Cunnrd and Anchor Steamship Linea 55 \. Forsyth st.. Atlanta, or Local Agts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-01

GRADUATING CLASS HONoRED
 Dr. and Mrs. s. W. Wallace and Miss Helen MacLean entertained de- lightfuliy at dinner last evening at Lirger Longer Lodge, honoring Miss Estclle Green, Miss Ellen Copeland, Miss Eula Truitt and Miss Lila Scog- gins, the graduating class of Fra ternal hospital. A number of other friends enjoyed this occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-01

36. 3S, 40 and 42 inches bust meas ure. Size 36 requires three and one- eighth yards of s6-ineh material with
 one and one-eighth yards of 36-inch
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-11-16
THE PEOPLE MUST BE
RECOGNIZED

The defeat of United State Senator
Frank Kellogg by DR.. Henrik Ship,
stead by a majority of over $4,000
should teach a lesson to the so-callet
king makers of the State of Mime
sofa.
"A grave mistake was made by some
of the leading publishers of Minneso-
ia last February when they attempted
to make political organization out
of the Minnesota Editorial Associa
ton by circulating a petition fol
the newspaper men to sign asking
Frank B. Kellogg to become candi
date for reelection. Pressure was
brought to bear where necessary ant
in some instances where the publisher
refused to sign his motives were
questioned.
The Herald was one of the publish
ers who refused to sign the Kellogt
petition for the very good reason
that while recognizing Mr.. Kellogg
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-11-16

publicans will barely control both
branches of the next Congress but the
majority is sufficient in either case ii
they realize that they must frame ane
put across legislation that will, in fact
bring the United States back to nor
malcy.
Gallery playing and shelfish desires
of individual members Of Congress
must be placed in the discard. or elst
the Republican party will be SO badl!
licked in two years that its dissolution
will follow.
The Herald does not read the result
of Tuesdays election as an indorse
ment of the policies of Woodrow
Wilson or the Democratic party. Th'
voters of the United States hay
reached the Independent stage o
thinking and party organizations o
party lines mean but little to them
In their desire to find Moses to lea
them out of the wilderness of despon
the average citizen is apt to turn fror
ltra-conservative to ultra-radical i
short period of time.
1t is lamentable condition of affair
that at the present time there does nc
appear to be an outstanding characte
in the Republican, Demeratic, or an
other party, that is big enough for tn
Job of chief executive of the nation
1t is to be hoped the next two year
may develop such man.
The Herald does not believe tina
the United States is going into a stat
of dissolution or that the people o
this country are ready to turn tn
country over to Socialism, but ther
are rocks ahead and it is up to tn
incoming Congress to develope som
real craftsmanship to avert thi
disaster.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-11-16

ability the editor did not believe that
he could be elected as the signs of the
times were even then pointing to ar
upheavel in this state.
In Stearns County, at the County
Convention last March, a handful of
hand-picked delegates, guided and di-
rected by the master hands of Alvah
Eastman and Ripley P. Brewer put
over an instructed delegation from
this county. Of course, this gave Mr.
Brewer an opportunity to crate at
the state convention in placing Mr..
Kellogg in nomination for the U.
S. Senate, but as the result OF
Tuesdays election has shown it die
not in any manner represent the sen
timent of the county.
1t very clearly developed when Mr.
Kellogg was candidate six years az
that his personality on the platform
was repugnant to the average voter
At political meetings held over tn
state where Kellogg was the las
speaker the audiences melted ava,
to large extent long before he ha'
finished but in cases where he wa
the first speaker the audience re
manned through to hear the address
es Of those who were to follow him
The result of Tuesdays election in
dicate that the most popular Republ;
can in the state Of Minnesota woul
have had hard sleding to be elected
but when the rest of the Republica
ticket is elected and the U. S. Senate
is defeated by $4,000 the only con
clusion to be drawn is that it was
reputation of the man himself.
1t was unfortunate for Mr.. Kel
logg's aspirations that he has but fey
personal friends. This is illustrate
by something that came under tn
personal observation of the editor Q
the Herald the night before the cor
vention that nominated Kellogg. Tn
writer was standing near the doc
of the lobby Of the St. Francis Hote
St. Paul. While the St. Francis wa
the headquarters of Judge Hala,
there were many Kellogg badges
the crowd. Mr.. Kellogg came into til
hotel alone, marched up to the des
said a few words to the clerk, an
marched back. and out of the hot
without stopping to shake hands wit
! a single man or single man sayin
word to him. We do not belieN
that one per cent Of the. voters WI
r supported Kellogg voted for him b.
3 cause he was Frank Kellogg. TT
writer met many men during the can
paign whose Republicanism cannot
questioned, who stated that whi
] they did not like Mr.. Kellog
e personally, nevertheless they we
going to vote for him. All the enthu
/ iasm for Kellogg was manufacture
g enthusiasm and the charge made tn;
n he was double crossed in the house
s his friends is pure bunk.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-11-16
CAUSE AND EFFECT :

The overwhelming repudiatoin Of
the Harding administration by the
people of United States at the election
of Nov. 7th should serve as whole
some object lesson to the Republican
party, particularly the members of
Congress.
The Herald does not take the result
of the election so much as rejection
of Mr.. Harding as President as it is
a deserved rebuke of the diliatory
tactics of Congress. The Republican
party was swept into power two years
ago with a tidal wave Of votes which
completely submerged the Democratic
party of the north and even broke into
the so-called "solid SOUTH" Great
things were promised, but little ac-
complished. The lower house of
Congress had a Republican majority
of 165.
The country at large and the Repub-
lican party as a whole would be in
much better condition today if that
majority had been 40 or 80 instead o;
165. The jug handled majority of thu
present Congress could not be weldet
into a cohesive body that would enac
badly needed legislation to place th'
country on it's feet following waste
extravaganza and incompentcy of th'
Wilson administration, particular.
during the World War.
Late returns indicate that the Re
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-11-16

Crookston-Of three women candi-
dates for county Office in Polk county
two were elected Tuesday, Miss Myrtle
Hovland was elected Judge of probate
and Miss Minnie Boe was elected clerk
Of the district court.
Minneapolis-Delay in repeating the
six-cent street car fare in Minneapo-
lis is in prospect as the result of the
fact that all briefs in the contempt
case brought by the city against car
officials will not reach the state su-
preme court before December.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-11-16

MlnneapoIls-The state canvassine
board will convene on the morning OF
November % to count the votes cast
in the state general election.
So Thief River FaIls-The annual pous
try show of the Pennington County
Poultry association will be held Dec
IL. Is and IA, it WAS announced here
1t is hoped to have 1000 entries.
Shipping in and out of the
Twin Ports has been delayed some
what because of severe gales sweeping
this end of Lake Superior.
Lake Clty-The large dairy barn on
the farm of the late Mrs. Mary Nc
Cahill was destroyed by fire of un-
known origin. The loss is approximate
ly 5000.
MinneapeIis-Miss Gratia Country.
man, city librarian of this city, was
selected as foreman of the Hennepin
county grand jury, being the first WON.
an in Minnesota ever to serve in this
capacity
Duluth-Duluth's annual building
record has been smashed. Permits for
construction issued thus far this year
by the city building inspector total
more than the number granted during
all Of 1921. Permits for the first 10
months Of the year total $5,45o,ooo.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-11-16
VALE Mr.. voLSTEAD

=
The defeat of Congressman Andrew
Volstead in the Seventh congressional
district while it is to be deplored is
not calimity. The Herald cannot read
his defeat as a reputation of the Vol
stead law in the Seventh distric..
although the vets Of the country will
hold to that claim.
For a number of years MI. Volstead
was unopposed for Congressman in
the Seventh district. 1t was charged at
various times during the years that
Volstead refused to pay his assess
ment to the Republican state commit
tee to carry the campaign of the en- ire
state ticket. A man of average ability
at best, when he needed help he was
not able to arouse the enthusiasm OF
the voters of the district. He was
fairly defeated in the primaries two
years ago but was placed on the ticke
by fluke and elected after a super
human effort on the part of the dry
and the women of the district.
/ The heart of the Seventh congress
sional district before convention wa
for Theo. Christensen of Dawson
When the Willmar convention wa
held the nomination of Volstead fol
lowed because Mr.. Christensen woul
not allow his friends to go into heat
ed contest to force his nomination
j Had Mr.. Volstead gracefully retire
and allowed the voteres of the distrie
to carry out their wishes Mr.. Christ
enson would be the congressman frol
the Seventh congressional district; br
instead a candidate who will cut abor
as much figure as a snow ball in HI
des will represent the district.
Evening star., 1922-08-27

Crepe de Chine and Georsette
Blouses. in regulation and over
blouse styles: lace trimmed,
embroidered, beaded and semi
tailored. White, flesh, tan. navy,
gray, red, henna, etc.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
AGAIN BEHIND THE BARS
AFTER YEAR OF FREEDOM
Convicted Burglar, "Trusty," Who
"Slipped Away" From Mounds
Vile, Is Recaptured.

By the Associated Press.
MOUNDSVILLE, w. Va, August 26.
Harry Milton of Chicago, convicted
burglar, was in the state penitentiary
here again today after he had en-
joyed one year of freedom. Sentenced
to from two to ten years, Milton was
a model prisoner. He gained the con-
fidence of the penitentiary officers and
was made a trusty. Last summer the
conyicts staged benefit base ball
game in the prison yard and Milton
was selected to collect admission
funds at the gate.
Considerable money passed into his
hands, and during a heated part OF
the game Milton, with the gate re-
ceipts in his pocket, slipped away.
Capt. A. w. Athey of the prison
guards was the man who trusted
Milton and when he was advised OF
the escape he said: I'll get him
sooner or later.
Athey resigned from the guard sew
eral months ago to accept a position
in Wheeling. Walking the streets
here late yesterday, he spied Milton
The recognition was mutua! and the
fugitive sped away, but Athey was
not to be outdone and he captured
Milton.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
DEAD" MAN SEIZED.
Charged With Plot to Collect
100000 Insurance.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. August 26-Al-
belt Albarado, miner. was arrested here
Yesterday on charges of conspiracy in
Connection with the alleged attempt OF
Buell. S. Albritton, Gadsden, automobile
dealer, to collect s105,0o0 in insurance,
after Albrifton's reported death by &C.
cideht two years ago. Albarado was
taken before United States Commis-
sioner Kenneth. Charlton, where bond
of 5000 was fixed. He was unable to
make bond.
Albarado, with Albritton's son, was
reported to have been with the elder
Aibritton at the time Of his disappear
ance, both of them later reporting that
the man had been drowned in the Ten
nessee river, near Guntersville. Ala
Albritton, who was brought to Bir-
mingham from Hequiam, Wash, was
released on a $1,000 bond following pre-
liminary hearing today before Com
missioner Charlton. He is closely con-
fined, while the police are continuing
to- search for. evidence Of possible ac-
completes.
Evening star., 1922-08-27

Public service corporations OF the
Unitedy States require new capital Of
$50, ,00o, 100000 annually, !
Evening star., 1922-08-27

Silkoline Bed Comforts. in
plain and fancy styles. filled
with sanitary cotton. Special.
$1.0S.
Cambria Bed Comforts. full
scroll-stitched and full size for
double beds. Filled with cot
ton. Special, $2.9S.
Evening star., 1922-08-27

10 dozen Sample Blouses, in
white and colored voile, dimity,
madras, organdy and pongette.
Various dainty trimmings. also
semi-tailored styles.
Evening star., 1922-01-04
z|H[MAN APPEALS
FOR PATENT RELIEF
Asks Action on Measure in
House for Increased Pay
and Personnel,

House Leader Mondell today re-
ceived a letter from Representative
Fred N. Zihlman, a member of the
House District committee, strongly
urging action in the House as soon as
possible on the bill. now awaiting
action on the calendar, to provide ad-
ditional personnel and increases in
salaries to meet a desperate condi-
tion at the United States patent Office,
which manufacturers from all parts
of the country have stressed at hear
ings as impending industrial activity.
Representative Zihlman in his letter
says:
II am strongly in favor of the
States patent office. From what am
able to learn, conditions in the office
are deplorable and they are in dire
need of the relief afforded by this
measure.
"The patent Office is 10000 patents
behind in their work, and believe II
work in the Office was expedited that
it would do something to relieve pres
ent Industrial conditions. Many stand
ard inventions, such as typewriters.
adding machines, stenotypes, multi
graphs and monographs have been
improved upon, ana tne improvements
by the inventors are awaiting action
in the patent Office. There will be an
immediate response on the part of
business men in the country in taking
up these improved models, which, will
give work to labor in many Industries.
This bill has the unanimous in
dorsement Of manufacturers, invent
ors and the business men of the coun-
try, as well as the Endorsement of
labor. cannot too strongly urge
early consideration of this bill"
Evening star., 1922-01-04
SENATOR CAPPER IS GREATLY
INTERESTED IN ESSAY CONTEST
Willingness to Act as Judge for Star Is
Practical Proof-Rules for Contest
ants Soon to Be Announced,

Interest of Senator Arthur Capper
of Kansas in education in general and
in the public schools of Washington
particularly was again demonstrated
in practical way when he acceded
to the request of The Star to act as
a member of the board of judges in
the $1,000 prize school essay contest
on the topic. THE Arms Conference
and Its Significance"
AS chairman of the school subcom-
mittee of the Senate District COM
mittee Senator Capper has been of
material help to the District public
school system. With this considera-
tion in mind. The Star requested him
to act as one of the board of five
judges to make the final awards of
the prizes.
His Rise i'm Newspaper Field.
Born in Garnett. Kan, Senator Cap
per received his education in the
common schools and high school of
the place of his BIRTH He learned the
printing trade on the Garnett Jour-
nal. and went to Topeka in 1884 and
secured work as typesetter on the
Topeka Daily Capital. of which he
is now owner and publisher. Later he
became reporter on this paper and
then city editor.
In 1891 he went to New York and
was a reporter on the New York
Tribune, and in 1892 was in WASH
ington as special correspondent. Two
years later he started in business
for himself by purchasing the North
Topeka Mail, a weekly paper, which
he afterward combined with the
Kansas Breeze. A few years later
he purchased the Topeka Daily Cap
ital and other publications.
Headed State College Regents.
Senator Capper was president of
the board of regents of the Kansas
State Agricultural College from 1910
to 1913. In 1912 he was nominated
Evening star., 1922-01-04
Today's News In Brief

Zihlman asks prompt action for pat
ent office relief Page l
First appropriation bill under budget
plan introduced in House. Page /
Senator Capper specially interested in
Stars essay contest Page l
Arms delegates still hope to put ef-
fective curb on submarines. Page 1
d. c. school building program probed
by Congress committee. Page 2
McCumber in line for power on Sen
ate finance committee. Page 2
President sure conference has opened
up new process Of international un-
derstanding. Page 3
Preparations progress for opening of
International court. Page 3
Witness tells of three bodies of SOL
diers exhumed overseas which had a
rope tied about the neck of each.
Page 4
Tension high between Russia and Fin
land as troops gather on frontiers.
Page
Farm congress denies La Follette's
charges. Page IL
Farmers approve calling Of parley.
Page II
Congress facing mass Of legislation.
Page II
Senator King urges construction Of
larger school units. Page II
First American Boys plan model farm:
-
Evening star., 1922-01-04
POMERENE MEASURE
PROPOSES TWO.YEAR
RENT-ACT EXTENSION

Extension for two years from
May 22 next of the Ball rent act,
which gives the rent commission
authority to regulate rents on
properties in the District Of Co
lun bia, is provided in resolution
introduced in the Senate this after
noon by Senator Pomerene Of Ohio.
a member of the Senate committee
on District affairs.
Senator Pomerene said that he
intended to push the resolution to
final passage. He intimated that
he had received a number of pro-
tests against high rentals in the
District of Columbia and said that
he did not intend to see such prac-
tices continued by allowing the
present law to die on May %.
The resolution was referred to
the Senate committee on the District
of Columbia, where it probably
will be considered at the next regu-
lar meeting. which is to be held at
2 o'clock next Wednesday after
noon.
Hearings probably will be sought
by representatives of the real es-
tate men and tenants, and the reso-
luton undoubtedly will meet with
some discussion on the floor of the
Senate.