davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-27
chamheflsln's Cough nsmeay Aid.
Nature

Medicines that aid nature arr al.
ways most effectual. Chamberlain :
COUGH Remedy acls on thia plan q
a'laya the cough. relieves the lungs.
aida sxpcctoratiVn. opona the haefv
tons and aids naiufe ln restoring tna
system 20 a healthy condition fhops
canda have testified 90 lts good ausis
lt'ep Try Il whan you have cuasn
of 20 :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-27

A reesnt tfpssold uuthfeAk Ia N94
Jersey waa tfaeed - a harvest homa
s.nssf. where ehleksa salad. iafestsi
BY a typhoid carrier eas svFvea uf.
teu, human belrH appafrutiy IA
heaiih. maY bs uarfylne lyphoid Esfula
uahnneiualY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-27

FOh sAt = cemnisis whaiafrh'n ln
ufaaahan rfacfeai issinass
lses. Oklahpma Nv fhls Is lhe
hsst baalnes college 10 faa saaiA
west Ihe tsafer gafhFie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-27
NEWS or The NAMES CLUB

4 lot Of people yen meet think
they are. but l. VI. Wisdom really
az Hastings, Neb.
( Barnhouse lives AZ Stockport.
Ohio. which we pass without con-
ment-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-27
Children Cry
FOR FltfchfR's
g q 9 Q RIA
rtss from IN. orl.a, 70 yes

a n~saffhn i'rafl Neekiafe - -
quislie iaasfe Nolld and lude4grnt
lblr 9ln dsslfet ~ ryerY 10.
man Write isstay ani learn how
Yuu can Obtain this lovely strand -
psaris absalu'sif eltheul onst AnY.
one sau ~ n American cpmmvre .
Co Burke nuildius, asaiiig Wash
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-27

samples of spll lAten only go
yards apart often shop marked 90
ference 10 physical chemical proper.
tleS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-27
~ ~ A. NssGfLL
sy Hy Gage

More Than ,~a.thlr,la "a tia saunat
obsefsa ilens ot astronomy are mAas
phutuRFaphisaiy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-27

Mctsee tomato makes zee
bushels per acre and ! only have
he pure pedlgreed seed Please
write full Information NJ G. Nc
Gee, San Marcos. Texas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-27

IS. C. RHODE ISLAND WHITES Is
ervs $3.50. birds. s'nglo or pcn
also Cumberland Black Cap Raspberry
plants. soc per ~. Month"; ne Honey
Farm. Phone 1856.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-27
losr-rouNp


II sometimes IS worse to break your
silence than your arm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-27
HELP wANrEp-MALE

wANTED-Man With car 10 sell
low priced Graham Tires. $3.50 20
per week aud commissions. Graham
Tire Co. 2S2e boulevard. Benton
Harbor. Mich.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-27
FoR RENT

FOR RENT-le0 are improved farm.
near interurban. ALSO 40 acre I'M
prived farm Roy Knee,and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-27

Leaasr Classified Ad- e., Rsn'o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-27

HOT TAMALiES--For sale. fresh.
lean and wholesome Call at 52i
South Broad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-27

81 the sf.lt ~ taiirefy es.1s lu-
pt N 4. of 4apsf De.As foi'vd. ~ 80
ss or nut hated. Subscribers are ars
"a "a make immediate conplAint %
ne bsslness office IN persor BY teis
rtone or mAD
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-27
EXCHANGE

Equity in room house and :
corner lots for team. harness and
wagon.
5 room modern house and 6 lots
for farm
A nice 20 acre improved tract for
residence.
II II is trade you want see Roy
Knee,snd-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-27
CLASS IFIED WANTS

1 NAAAA - AL - " nav = -
THE McGee tomato makes i.soa
bushels per acre ana only 'havo
he pure pedisreed seed. Please
write foil :nioruation NJ. c. Nc
Gee, San Marcos. Texas.
S. c. RHODE ISLAND WHITES Is
ervs $3.50, birds, sapgio or pcn
also Cumberland Black Cap Raspberry
plants. soc per ~ Montague Honey
Farm Phone 1895.
HOT TAMALiEs- --For sale: fresh,
lean and wholesome. Cali at 52i
South Broad
nARRED ROCK BGcs- For sale.
prize winners 1921 W Warner
Phone sl3-J
EARNS eoR SALE Three rhoioe
eighties bottom land VII acce.
pari asa Sc John Mahouey les
i-2 East ok'ohoms. phone 40
FOR RENT
TWO 4 ROOM Fg.ATs-For rent.
furnished or unfurnished. Phone
i3. DR.. c. y. Barker
FOR RENT--To adults. ? modern
Itch, housekeeping rooms II
block nor'h Of ist Nafional nank
Phone llfe.
FOR RENT room modern house
newly papered and painted. cisiern.
garage. s2s. Phone ll7s 81 East
Washington
FOR RENT-le0 are improved farm.
near interurban Also 40 acre I'M
prived farm. Roy knee,and
FOR Rf,NT--Desirabie Z room apart
ment. modern. light and hear
furnished. Auply at Earle Drng store
io2 W Harrison.
RoOMS-Fnrnished and unfurnished
AZ si0 r Harrison. Ed Murphy.
FOR RENT-A modern 5 room cot
tage. basement. excellent condi-
tion. sol East Noble Phone $50.
FTRNISIIED-South bed room. Tor
rent 80 IL r. Okla. Ave. Man
and Rdfe perferred.
FOR RENT-Close In. sleeping or
housekeeT O'g rooms.- every- oon-
senience. 3l4 E. Villas. Phone 9ss.
toST-Fousp
bull dog. black spo,
over eye. answers 10 name OF
Jiggs. Reward Piersol Ice Cream
60.
DAILY SENTENCE SERMON
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
COURT OF HONOR HELD BY SYLACAUGA SCOUTS.

SYLACAUGA, Ala, Dec. 16.-(Spe- cial.-Last night at the opera house at the Avondale mills, the Boy Scout court of honor held ceremonial. The house was packed with people inter ested in Boy Scout work and the ex- ercises were very impressive. The program was divided into three parts. the Scouts of the court of honor, the speaker and every one connected with the scout movement in this district were introduced, and a talk on the scout oaths was delivered by A. H. Majors of tffe Sylacauga Methodist church. In the second part, Scouts Clarence Kitchen. Newton Canter- berry and Roy Moore were awarded merit badges for life saving and swimming. The final part was made up of scout stunts Troop 1 demon strated first aid; Troop gave a pantomine of scout laws; Troop 3 gave physical exercises. The music of the evening was furnished by the Mignon band and added much to the pleasure of the evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
By Associated Press

LAUSANNE, Dec. 16.-Voicing the sentiment widespread through the United States, American delegation today entered protest at the confer ence against the Turkish plan to ex- pell the Greek patriarch from Con- stantinople. No decision was reached by the delegates.
 The dispute over the Mosul oil fields, suddenly brought to the front again by the British memorandum insisting on Great Britians manda- tory rights, has likewise made no progress.
 Riza Nur Bey, the second Turkish plenipotentiary. informed the As sociated Press tonight that Turkey would yield on neither of these ques- tions; the patriarch must go and Musol must be recognized as Turkish.
 We have done nothing except make concessions since our arrival" he asserted.
 The American delegation declared that "an intolerable injustice would be done" if Turkey insisted on ex- peling the Greek patriarch.
 Turkey brought forward new argu- ments today to support her decision that the head of the Orthodox church must be deported a Turkish dele gate explained that the former privi- leges held by non -Moslem com- munities sprang from the ancient Ot- toman empire, which was Theocratic empire. Rut now had come the sepa ration of the caliphate from the state, abolition of the monarchy and the establishment of a purely democratic regime. Hence religious leaders could exercise no right or privileges, ex- cent spiritual.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
MOBILE MAY BECOME. GULF PORT OF ENTRY. FOR GERMAN POTASH.

MOBILE, Ala, Dec. 1e.-with a view of making Mobile the gulf port of entry for thousands of tons of potash imported annually from the mines in Alsace Lorraine. plans for the handling of at least four cargoes of the potash are practically com pleted following series of confer enees here today between represen- tatiyes of the French government, the Amrican agents and local ship ping authorities.
 Under the plan of the Societe Com merciale Des Potasses D'Alsaee operating the mines in Alsace LOT raine, cargoes of about 5000 tons each would be hipped to Mobile monthly. Four of the steamers car rying an aggregate of 10000 tons are now en route to Mobile. The first steamer, the Jean Laurent is sched- uled to reach Mobile about Decem Der IS with 4,320 tons of potash. It is estimated that at least 12 steamers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
BUY ORATORS FROM. HIGH SCHOOLS WILL.
 DEBATE AT U. IF H..
Size of United States Army and Navy Will Be ThreShed Out by the Young
 DemonstheneSeS

UNIVERSITY, Ala. Dec. 16.-tspe- cial)-High school orators of Ala bma will meet in linguistic combat at University of Alabama at day to be set in April or May. The subject on which the embryo Websters will match brains is "Resolved, That the reduction of the army and navy of the United States to it's present state was a mistake"
 The officials of the Interscholastic Debating League of Alabama have announced that they are now ready 10 receive applications for admission to the league from any accredited high school in the state Ray Stone manager of the high school debates. announces that the subject for de- late has been briefed and that the bulletin will go to press in time for one to be mailed to the high schools before the Christmas holidays begin.
 The final date of entrance has not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
AMERICA PROTESTSI U OF A. STUDENTS lN
 REMOVAL OF CHURCH DEBATE DECIDE NOT HEAD BY KEMAL|STS TO CANCEL WAR DEBTS

UNIVERSITY, Ala. Dec. 16.-The annual contest between the Philo- mathic and Excelsior Literary so- cieties was held in the Allied club room Friday afternoon. A. l.. Patter- son presided and Roy Smith acted as secretary. President Patterson an- nounced the subject for discussion which reads as follows: Resolves that the allied war debts should be cancelled"
 J. $. Perry and J. A. Kuycandall of the Philomathic had the affirmative side of the question. The Excelsior representatives were Ernest Galin. According to the decision of the judges, the Philomathic speakers did not succeed in proving that the allied war debts should be cancelled, the decision being two to one in favor Of the Excelsior. The judges were Prof. upgreen, Frank Bainbridge. and E. F. Farnell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
| WOMAN DEFEATS HERI UNCLE AND SIX OTHERSI
 FOR COUNTY OFFICEI
JASPER BUREAU I THE AGE-HERALD IaafAar Ala ner IA


 Defeating her uncle in the demo- cratic primary. Miss Mae Amiss will be the next circuit court clerk of Walker county. During her campaign she shook hands with nearly every voter in Walker county. Her uncle, John W. Crocker, is circuit clerk now, and through his courtesy. she acted in that capacity during the last week, preparatory to taking over the duties of the office on January Is.
 Miss Amiss is native of Jasper. After finishing at the public schools of her home town. she attended the University of Alabama, and taught school for awhile. She served as a clerk in the circuit clerks office at Jasper for three year prior to De- cember, 1921.
 Last spring many of Miss Amiss' friends, including several lawyers, urged her to enter the race for circuit clerk. but she declined to run prob ably because her uncle, John W. Crocker, the present circuit clerk, was a candidate for reflection but just before the time allowed by the state committee to qualify had expired she reconsidered the matter and made formal announcement of her candi- dacy on the democratic ticket. When Miss Amiss finally decided to enter the race, six candidates were already in the field, including one woman. who was competent and popular. Many who had urged Miss Amiss to run then told her that she had waited too long about announcing, and that they were pledged to others.
 undismayed. Miss Amiss started a house to house canvass of Walker county. Always busy. always smil- ing. this plucky girl candidate prob ably shook two hands while any given cne of her opponents was shaking one. She grasped the horny hands of farmers, the smutty hands of miners. in fact, few voters escaped her.
 The result was flattering plu- rality over her republican opponent in November
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
LANGFoRD PROMOTED

A. F. Langford, who has been the local agent for the IT, A. & c. line since the first train was operated over the road. has been appointed as solicitor for the road, and will devote his time to the Gadsden district MT. Langford Is recognized as one of the best freight solicitors in this dis trict, and his appointment is an indi- cation that the T., A. & c. road, un- der the new management, is going after the freight business in this sec tion. The appointment is also an in- dication that the road is to be ex- tended to Odenville, and the manage ment expects to have the business lined up when it is completed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
ROOSTER AGAIN GIVES
 FEATHERS TO FASHION

Paris. December z.-Fashion in her ever insistent search for novelty. again has invaded the barnyard. Rooster feather have come back. They are the latest thing on smart Paris hats. and even on evening gowns. All colors are used. and when the rooster can't supply the shade, the dyer does.
 Rooster feathers probably are about as cheap a material as can be found, but one little hat shop is dis playing these simple but smart" things at 750 francs, while other stores ask 800 and 500 francs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
WILL RAISE BIG FUND TO BUY CHRISTMAS DINNER FOR POOR OF MOBILE

MOBILE, Ala, Dec. 16.-(Special.) Rev. A. F. Owens, dean of Selma uni- versity and manager of the mer- chants Thanksgiving, and Christmas dinners for nine charitable institu- tions of Mobile city and county, be- gan today his canvass among sub scribers for the Forty-first annual Christmas feast, starting with $500 surplus from Thanksgivinf dinner. Six hundred inmates in nine instl- tutions will enjoy a Christmas feast of turkey, ham, oysters, bread. pies, cake, candy, and indeed everything the market affords. The manager states that the subscriptions to the fund this season is greater than ever before in the forty years history or the dinners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17

and will let hems out ef dresses where girls wish to lengthen their clothes in accordance with the now prevailing fashions. Some have planned to clean rooms for other girls who desire to give their rooms a good overhauling. Several others have agreed to do without moving picture shows, parfaits, soda water etc. Through these various channels they hope they will increase largely the donation from this institution.
 VISIT KILBY PRISON
 class of sociology under the chaperonage Of the teacher Miss Myrtle Brooke, is planning to go through Montgomery on the way home and visit Kilby prison and other interesting places at the capital city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
Monteuallo Girls Forego AM
 Luxuries to Aid Charity Fund

MONTEvAILO, Ala, Dec. 1s.-- Special )-Members of the Y. w. c. A. of the Alabama Technical Insti- ute and College for Women have adopted some novel ways of making sacrifices in raising money fer the student friendship fund for distressed students of Russia and the Near East.
 Many have agreed to walk to the station when they are going home for Christmas and save the taxi fare. A few girls have opened a pressing shop and will press clothes for other girls at odd hours between new and the Christmas holidays. Some others have openedla shoe shine shop and will give anyone a good shine at the usual cost.
 Others have opened a tailor shop
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
AER0pLAWE- WEW OE HAREWooD HALL =

royal bersonages for aunts. uncles and cousins such as perhaps no other European infant can boast.
 Besides having the king and queen for grandparents 1t will have Queen Mother Alexandra as great-grand- mother, the queen of Norway as her great-aunt, two princesses and the Duchess of Fife for aunties and the Prince of Wales and his brothers as uncles.
 Queen Mary is expected to go down to Harewood hall. home of Princess Mary and Lord Lascelles. this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
VIENNA READY TO CREMATE ITS DEAD

VIENNA, Dec. 16.-On the spot where tradition says stood Sulimans tent when his Turkish legions be- sieged Vienna In 1885. the first lcrema- tory in the territory of the old em- pire is shortly to be opened.
 With the establishment of the re- public the prohibition against crema- tiGn dIsappeareds and the city now has erected an exceedingly graceful little building to be devoted to this method of disposing of the dead. It stands in a park surrounded by an ancient, towering and battlemented wall, on a hill to the southeast ot Vienna. The wall once surrounded the grounds of hunting castle built by the then emperor as memorial to the defeat of the Turks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
PLAN BAzARs

Monday, the Methodist church of Avondale Mills will hold a bazar and beauty contest. in the kindergarten building. It will be regular Christ mas affair. and the best looking girl in Mignon will be voted on. The Camp Fire girls of Mignon will have a three-day bazar next week, where they will sell all kinds of Christmas goodies and Christmas presents. This club is very active and this is only ono of their many social functions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
TO ATTEND INAUGURAL

The service company, two com panies, and the 167th military band of AZ pieces will attend the inaugural of Governor elect Brandon in Mont gomery next January, and the offi- cers expect to carry the entire en- rollment of all companies. It is ex- pected that the entire 167th infantry will be present at the inauguration, and if so, it will be the first time since they paraded in Montgomery in 1919 before being mustered out of service at Camp Shelby.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
BOOST coMMuNITY CHEST

The Otto Agricola interests here made a donation of $500 to the local community chest today and the em- ployes will also donate through their local chairman. The individual sub scriptions so far reported are far ! in excess of the amount donated for the past year and Chairman Gull yer is very much encouraged by the hope that the entire budget of S20,000 will be- raised.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
STEEL COMPANY AT GADSDEN BUSY ASI
 ORDERS COME |N'
Round Mill Running IA Hours Day-0rderS Run Well Into 1923-Records Being
 Broken
GADsDES 6UREAUl THE AGE-HERALD ! Gadsden. Ala. Dec. I6

According to a statement made here by c. X. Moffet, president of the Gulf States Steel company. there are enough orders on the books of the company at the present time to jus tify the full operation of the plant here far into 1923. The round mill Is running If hours day. yet 1t Is un- able to keep up with the finishing department, and every afternoon the finishing end of the plant Is out of rods by o'clock. due to the fact that the men are breaking all previous records
 One night this week the rumbler room turned out 2,e10 kegs of nails. while one man made 50 20-rod rolls of fence in 1o-hour shift, and did his own reeling. The same man also made 45 reels another day this week. The entire force or 200 men are striv- ing to make greater records.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
HOGS BADLY SHOCKED

During the thunder storm Friday morning lightning struck wire that was strung over the pig pen of T. B. Cohen. on the mountain, with one end fastened to the pen and the static ran down the wire and stunned two large hogs which were being fattened. The hogs were not killed but badly stunned and were later killed,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
RAISE FUND TO PURCHASE
 DIAMOND BELT FOR VILLA

enthusiasts of Manila have started a fund to buy a diamond belt for Pancho Villa. the Filipino lad who took the flyweight title from Johnny Buff at Brooklyn, according to mail advices received from the Philip pine capital. The fund in it's first day reached 2 total of 4s0y pesos.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
DADEvILLE WINS

The basketball season opened last night in Mignon when the Avondale mills team met the bunch from Dade- vile on their new indoor court in the gymna sium. The place was packed with fans and the home team was ably supported from the sides. The locals lost in the end by the score of 14 to IA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
SURVEY IF MOBILE BAY FDOR HIGHWAY BRIDGE |S SOUGHT

MOBILE. Ala. Dec. 16.-(Special.) John T. Cochrane and N. F. Stall worth, members of the Mobile-Bald- win bridge committee of the Chamber of Commerce. will go to Montgomery tomorrow night to appear before the Alabama highway commission on Monday to ask that body to order the survey for the bridge. The bridge committee contends that this project is a companion one to the seaport development, and is essential to the development of Mobile as port.
 The bridge, If built, will connect Mobile and Baldwin counties and open up lot of new country for farming and orchard purposes, and do away with IT mile ferry route to reach the southern part of the state, from the gulf coast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
PROTEST AUBURN REMOVAL

The Auburn alumni of Gadsden met last night and passed strofE resolu- tions condemning the movement sponsored by Montgomery for the removal of the college from Auburn. One resolution was addressed to Charles DeBardeleben asking him to call upon the entire alumni of the country to protest to the board of the removal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17

grandchild of the English royal pair. The four brothers of Princess Mary are all unmarried. The eldest, the Prince of Wales, is 2s, and the youngest, Prince George, is 20.
 Princess Mary is 25 years old and her husband 40.
 The child can have no royal pre- tensions. since its mother signed away all claims to accession when she married Lascelles. If boy, he will become on his father's death the seventh Earl of Harewood
 The baby will have variety of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
GET HEAVY SENTENCE

Will Woodward, Ollie McClendon and Sarah Lindsad, who were con nected with the sudden death of Georgia Ann Smith, the 17-year- old negro girl, were fined $100 and six months on the chain gang each by Mayor Christopher, while Isadore Cook and Elva Jackson were fined x2h each
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
CHRIsTMAs AT MILLS

The Avcndale mills are planning a beautiful community Christmas to be held in the new gymnasium on Fri day. December 22. The place will be decorated and lighted appropriately for the day. and special programs will be rendered by the Camp Fire girls and school children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
ovERALL FACTORY BUSY

At the request of the employees of the United overall factory the fac tory will not close down until De- cember 23 for the holidays and will resume operations on December 27. The capacity of the plant has been increased % per cent the past 30 days and early in January another line of machines will be placed, thus in creasing the output much more. Over 700 dozen pairs of overalls were shipped today to the St. Louis firm, which takes the entire output of the factory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
SCOUT MASTERS TO MEET

There will be a meeting Monday night of the 40 scout masters and their assistants at the University club rooms for the purpose of work ing out plans, contests, prizes, points and other matters for the scouts for the coming year. C.. c. Carmack, regional scout executive for Arkansas, Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana, is ex pected to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
oFFICERs MADE RAID

The Alabama City police force en- tered the cotton mill of the Dwight Manufacturing company this morning and raided the work bench of a workman named Sherman Taylor and removed therefrom eight Coca-Cola bottles of whisky, which, it Is all legged, was the property of sherman Taylor, Frank Bannister and Louie Thomas. The officers arrested Tay Tor and Bannister, but Thomas made his escape.