davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
.DEAD, SOLDIER HOME

''OEAD SOLotGR hOhE
 After an absence of nearly a year
 Bart Aaron, Jasper veteran of She
 World war. returned home this week
 for the purpose of purchasing a
 small farm. He has been taking a
 voca tional course in agriculture at
 the expense of the government. MT. { Aaron had an unique experience in
 the war. Early ill 1918, at the age
 of IS, he entered the service as a
 volunteer and in September, 1918, his
 mother was officially notified by the
 war department that her son had been
 killed in action, but just before the
 close of the war his distressed moth
 CT received a letter from Bart, who
 was in a hospital
 On learning that he was officially
 dead, Bart visited a grave where he
 was supposed to have been buried
 and saw his name on it. Officially
 he is still dead, it is said, as the
 government has never corrected the
 error it made in reporting his death
 MT. Aaron had theory as to how the mistake occurred. A letter came for him on the evening before the battle and a soldier who claimed to
 know him took 1t. The ;oldier friend was probably killed and was { dry recently given the home by the Rebeccas, and other buildings. The trustees of the home are John Elils,
 chairman. Anniston: Jacob Burger secretary. Birmingham R. T.. Lee. treasurer. Cullman; F, J. Crampton of Montgomery and William Ellis of Wylam
 Entertained Baptists At the recent meeting of the Bap
 tist state convention. held in Cullman, there were a number of Cullman bus mess men who handled this large number of people and the programs in a splendid manner. Among them were Dwight Fuller, Asa Fuller, H. Clay smith, Marion Robertson. Dr Clay l. Hudson. M. l.. Robertson, r.. E. St. John, l.. N Whitman, Dr. ]. E. Whitteu W. O. Kelley. Walter Martin and a number of others. The Kiwanis club showed them every courtesy and in fact all of Cullman's S people, no matter of what denomina- ton. opened their doors to the visi- tors and made this one of the best conventions ever held.
 In January the court house of- ficials of Cullman will change in part Judge Fred Buchmann will be succeeded by Hon. s. J. Griffin. &. O. Roden will be succeeded by Will Jackson. and J. w. Lamter was re- elected to his office
 Cullman's present postmaster who handles the postal affairs of the county so admira bly, is Elmer Slut
 terer. recently appointed. The pest office building here. with it's attrac- tive grounds, is one of the best in
 the state
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
METHODS SCHOOL CLOSES

The school of methods which has been in session in the First Baptist church. Decatur, was brought to a close Friday evening, The school has been largely attended and leaders declare 1t has been very beneficial. the city and will present a bid Mon day to the county commissioners for the issue of sf25,o0O worth of 3o year per cent bonds to take care of the floating indebtedness. Other bond buyers have notified the officials that they will make bids.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
TUSALOOsA CAMP FUR TOURISTS |s
 BE |Nt CONs|DER RED
Handsone State Aid High School Erected at Coker. ResiderEe Burns-Police
 in New Uniforms
TUSCALOOSA BUREAU I
 THE AGE-HERALD unt.aIansu- Ala Nou os

A committle has been appointed from the Junbr Chamber of Com merce to co-ohrate with the Rotary, Kiwanis and Elot clubs with regard to building tourist camp here. J. k. StallW orth has offered a site at his amusement park on the river bridge hill whiA will make ideal sur rounding for tlf camp besides being ir the heart o4 the city. His offer and other sites ire being considered.
 SMITH MADE PRESIDENT
 The first netting of the county board of educatbn since the recent election was hell Friday at the court ouse with Washington Moody retir- ing president ofthe board presiding. The following olficers were elected for the ensurinA term; Saul Smith, president, Dr. VI E. Bingham, vice president, R. H. Cocrane, treasurer. Superintendent Education Smith, reported the coipletion of a hand- some new high school building at Cooker which wa erected under the state aid plan al cost of approxi- mately S6.00O. Th board is composed of Saul smith, A. Clark, Dr. W. l.. Bingham. MT, Annie H. Town send and pr. J. Ii Patton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26

Cullman's climate is unsurpassed It was on account of the fine climate and of the people here that the Oad Fellows built their home here in 1907. l.. N. Buell.. famliarly known over the state as Daddy Bueil. was largely instrumental l.s -e.t.ng lne home placed here. Ther is d iarg : concrete building. entireiy f re proof. at the nome and then concrc,e iauA-
The border vidette., 1922-04-01

stock elders may be held at other times for such election, at which special meeting all business which might or could have been legally transacted at a Nreguiar annual meeting of stockholders may be transacted at such special meet ing. and such business 60 transacted, at any such special meeting. shall be of acd possess he sauie force and effect Hs if duly transacted at q regular au- uu.l meeting Of stock holders.
 ARTICLE VIII
 Until tho first annual meeting of the stock holders. and until their successors shall have been d uly eleoted and quail fled, the following named persons are constituted the Board of Directors, to- wit: Y. F. Frizzell II. l.. Miller and R. l. Fr;zzeIl; and the following named persons shall constitute the officers, to- wit: V. P. Frizzeu, president; H. l. Miller, vice president, and R. L.. r rig 2ell, secretary and treasurer.
 Inned lately, or as suOn thereafter as practical ble. upon the fling of q certified copy Of these Articles of incorporation in the office Gf the County Recorder of Santa Cruz, the persons herein ma med and chosen as directors shall meet and organize as the Board of Directors of this corporation, ad opt bylaws, appoint itr statutory agent as required by law, and do and transact such Otcer business ca may properly and legally come be- re the board.
 majority of the Board of Directors shall constitute q quorum and. except as herein and in tEe bylaws otherwise provided. any meeting of said board at which there sha lbe present a q quorum. shall be desmed a regular meeting and except as berein and in the by laws otherwise provided, shal have the same authority and powers as if a full board were present
 The Beard of Directors shall have full II @f I.o business and affairs of this corporation, and among other powers, shall have the right and power, and hereby it is fully authorized: To borrow and loan money: to give and accept security. pledges and mortgages: to buy, take over, vote and authorize the issuance and execution of bonds. debentures, promissory notes. and other such obligations; to buy, take over, authorize and cause 10 be execut- ed m0rtga ges. deeds of trust, and other securities; to sell, pledge, mortgage, or otherwise dispose of tue whole or any part of the property and assets of the corporation; and in general and, in ad dition to the foregoing DO 7ers and au- thOrity, have and possess all the powers and auth ority usually and ordinarily confined by law and usage upon |. Board of Directors and that are not by these Articles of Incorpora tion and its by laws expressly withheld f!om it.
 ARTICLE IN
 The highest amount of indebtedness or liability. direct contingent, to which this corporation may, at any time, subject itself, all not exceed One Hundred Fifty Thousand tSI50. GOO O0) Dollars.
 ARTICLE x
 The stock holds and mem bers of this corporation, and their private property, shall be exempt from any liability for or on account of the debts and Iiabili- ties of this corporation.
 In Witness Whereof, we have here unto set our hands this 2Ist day of March, 1922.
 V. F. FRIZZELL
 H. L. MILLER
The border vidette., 1922-04-01
STATE OF ARIZONA office of the
Arizona Corporation Commission

Arizona Corporation Commission UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,1cc
 STATE OF ARIZONA, ""' The Arizona Corporation Commis- sion does hereby certify that the an- nexed is true and complete transcript of the
 ARTICLES or INCORPORATION
The border vidette., 1922-04-01
TuBAC LAND AND CATTLE COMPANY.

which was filed in the office of said Ari zon. Corporation Commission on the 22nd day Qf March, a. D, 1929, at I0:O0 o'clock a. n1., as provided by law.
 Ia Testimony w hereof, The Arizona Corporation Commission, by it's Chair man, has hereuntO set its hand and affixed it's Official Seal. Done at the City of Phoenix, the Capital, this 22ud day of March, A. D., 1922.
 Arizona Corporation Commission. o, D. F. JOHNSON,
 oEL { Attest: Chairman.
 F.J K MCBRIDE, N--' Secretary
The border vidette., 1922-04-01
STATE OF ARIZONA1 County of Santa Cruz

STATE OF ARIZONA County of Santa Cruz ]
 The foregoing Articles Of Incorpora. tion were acknowled ged before me this 2lst day of March, 1922, by V. F. Friz- zell and H. l., Miller.
 tSeaD s. F. NOON,
 Notary Public. (My commission expires February 9, 1924
 Filed in the office of the Arizona Cor poration Commission this P day of March, A. D.. 1922. at 1000 8. m, at request of S. F. Noon. whose post office address is Nogales, Arizona. Arizona Corporation Commission,
 By ID. F. JOHNSON, Chairman. STATE OF ARIZONA, (ss County of Santa Cruz. I hereby certify that the within in- strument was filed and recorded at the request of V. F. Frizzell, March 23, A .. D. 1922, at 500 p. m book Articles of incorporation, pages 496 Witness my hand and official seal the day and year aforesaid (SeaD NJ ALCOLM MIDDLETON,
 County Recorder
 By II. Fl. SHERMAN. 3-25 St Deputy Recorder.
The border vidette., 1922-04-01

(My commission expires February g, 1924
The border vidette., 1922-04-01

BEST VENTILATED, *sOST aTTRAC-
 TIVE PLAY HOUSES IN SOUTHWEST
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-07

past find themselves frequently Wishing that
the country might have now go sturdy and de.
olsve character TO thunder In times of stress
"By tho Eiornal"
Time has fnclIowcd the original Intimate pic
ture OF this heroic figure. There Is growing
pride In ana affection for tho sturdy, though
cholcric determined. yot tyrannical, brave 81
trlculout figure OF tho hero OF New orleans.
The patron saint Of democracy was honest, was
true was steadfast 10 principle, was patriot
OF the highest order. faithful TO frcnds warm
hearted set possessing the heart OF a lion, and
superbly chlvalrc. And, outshinlng all OF these
In the role he played In his country's public
NE. he was truly great nationalist.
But TO think ot the Cnrollnns dispuung as 10
which shall have tho honor Of his Dir,h For
mother did ne have any love. Indeed 1t is not
certain whether he was born IN South Carolina
or North Carolina. II s certain that he left
the Carolinos very carly In NO ana figured
largely In the history OF The times az son Of
Tennessee. lie was anything but patron saint
NJ North Carolina. white for John C. Calhoun
the colossus Of South Carolina. he cherished
such personal hatred as only Andrew jackson
could form ana cxprcas and the most dramatic
feature OF his presidential career was his vindl-
cation OF the natonpl idea against the nuliitlca.
ton doctrine Of South Carolina.
His heroic statue should ndorn tho Hall OF
statuary In the national capitol But until the
dispute between the Carollnas ls settled. or un.
less Tennessee takes bold possession OF that
which Ia disputed between these two states pos
terity must needs look elsewhere for those
blocks OF marble and bronze which preserve the
likeness Of one OF tho republics very greatest
men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-07
SOUND COMMON SENSE,

In recent Interview Miss Alice Robertson is
quoted In ths manner: what should say is
tho most threatening danger OF the times IA
tho inclination OF many persons In office 10 ac-
cent tho demands Of vocIferous mlnorIties az
coming from the majority. Minority rule leads
to offlclous meddllng. with attempts 10 run be-
fore the walking stage is reached, to accepting
OF appearances for realities, to all kinda Of
dangerous experiments"
Has anyone more accurately pointed the fin
ger Of admonltlon at a great growing eyll7 And
again
II IN coming 10 tho point where every
person with big ambition buys public favor
Dy getting something or pretending to get
something for large groups out of tho ma.
tionnl government. The habit Of looking to
washington Tor what tho local community
or the individual should do isn't 10 be
recommended for either men or women"
Indeed It isn't! IT Is this habit of looking n
Washington. Or oklahoma City. or some other
state capital to do those things which belong
either to the community or the individual which
Is playing havoc with the morale of the Amer
lean citizenship
And concerning tho much-touted absurdIty
known as the maternity bin:
'"rhe great danger OF such n ventura as
the maternity bill is that when the national
government takes over the obligation OF
N'Iihk HlOtHeTH ana babies, the indl-
Vidual and tho local community may assume
that " congress does anything. II should do
all They viii be Inclined to dismiss tho
matter as attended to ana while congress
might do something Il can do only a little
OF what must be done. . wonder how
tho women who led tho fight for 1t would
Ike to have official instructor come
around to their homes and tell them how
70 bear and rear babies II they wouldn't
like 1t why Impose 1t on other women? sir
Arthur Newsholm the greatest living au-
thority on tho subject says that there Is
little reason to believe that the average
ignorancesin matters of health among the
working-class mothers In greater than
among the mothers in other classes OF so
clety."
The tra-femInlsts may breathe dire threats
against this wise woman congressman because
she refuses to fetch and carry for them, but
she endcars herself to the great mass OF both
men and woman just the same
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-07

This aftirnoon my tooth started TO
hert fearse agen and i quick went
erround to the dentists and sat down
in the waiting room and the dentist
stuck his he'd out between the cur
tins saying, All rite, Benny, Ill see
you as soon as / get throo with this
lady, does 1t hert mutch?
Awful, l sed. And / sat there
holding 1t and wishing he would
hurry up and get throo with the
lady, and another lady came in and
sat down to wait and my tooth AXE
started to feel n little better and
red hedded lady saying, All rite,
Mrs. Powers, tomorro aftirnoon at
Q, now Benny step rite in.
This lady can go in ferst IL she
wunts to, | sed.
Well wat a .perfeck little gentle
man, I am rather in a hurry as a
matter of fack, the lady sed. Being
a short lady with high heels, and
she went in with the dentist and my
tooth AXE got better and better and
could heer the short ladv going
Owtch. O, mersey. deer. Me think
ing, l wonder IL that's how he's GO
ing to hert me.
Wich pritty soon a man came in
with his hand up to his face and the
dentist came out agen with the
short lady looking as II she was
glad she was out, and the dentist
waved his finger at me to go in and
l sed, Maybe that man would like
10 go In ferst.
Nuthing would please me more,
the quicker the better, you're my
ideer of a spoarty youngster. the
man sed Being a thin man with
wide clothes, and he went in with
the dentist and started TO go, ow,
owtch, wait n minnit, o. o. Me
thinking, Heck, good mite. And
jest then my tooth AXE started to
not hert at all, and | got up and
snuck over to the table and got my
cap and the dentist called out, III be
with you in a cupple OF minnits now,
Benny.
Not having eny effect on me on
account OF me being half ways
down stairs and still going.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-07
Timely Vie,Ds on World Topics
SubstdiElng OF European Press IL Hit by For
nmn Inrrnan nnlldnnt

Arthur s. Draper, London correspondent of
the New YORK Tribune, recently expressed an
interesting view OF European pl conditions
Discussing the subject, Government and the
Press" at round table conference on interna-
uonal news at the Institute OF Politics at Will
hams college, Draper said In part:
THE line Of demarcation hetweon propaganda
and legitimate publicity by governments is diff
ficut to draw.
Government publicity is an excellent thing
Government propaganda is regarded with the
greatest suspicion. No European conference ia
complete today without each country giving
much thought to Its propaganda or publicity
representatives, and the result is that the
American correspondent is compelled to weigh
each bit OF Information with the greatest care
As international affairs are conducted today no
nation can get along without Its publicity rep
rcsentative.
There are facts that support the charge that
some european papers particularly on the con-
tinent, accept government subsidies and even
receive money from the embassies OF foreign
powers, sell their editorial columns and manu-
tacture public opinion at so much an article In
defense II Is argued that otherwise some Of
them, because OF the small returns from adver-
tisng ad circulation, would not be able To exist
Not oolshevst gold alone has been used to pros
utute papers"
Concerning the attempts to control the press
IN England through the granting OF honorR to
newspaper proprietors and editors, Draper said:
An unprejud!ced observer would say that
they were more deserved than those conferred
ON many others outside Of the journalistic pro-
DRAPER said that in his opinion there was no
question that every titled English editor OF
INV 'i"HS Noulu uehy strenuously that hls pro-
tessional freedom was restricted or that he was
under any sort Of obligation 10 the government
through his acceptance OF an honor Many
newspapers whose propretors hold titles have
Joined In the campaign for the abolishment OF
the system under which their hunors were con-
forred. IL vote OF the people were taken, I
believe It IL fairly certain that the majority
lected
Draper quoted Il w. Massngham. the Eng
ish editor, stating that he was Inclined ITO
agree that government control OF the press Is
impossible
our press mas been steadily going back. and
Europe has been advancing" he said That IL
one direct result OF the war, We were swamped
/ by propaganda during the war, and were told II
was absolutely essential TO the winning Of the
war II what we said In our propaganda was
true. then the Germans were lying; II they told
the truth then we were lying. That system
left a deep mark on the British press
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-07
FOUR DANCING FEET
by Jane Phelps,

learn to shoot his gun, and -" out
OF breath he was compelled to stop
I'm be scared to have you do al
them things, Tim"
"Rats!-He'll show me so ] won't
get hurt. He said he done all them
things when he was young as me.
Then: And wen ride on the cars
amt never rode on the cars. Ma
And he said he had n nice Chinaman
who would look after me out OF
doors, and q old woman housekeeper
in the house so IL l got cold or any
thing. She takes care Of him, so
guess she could take care of Kid
like me. oh, please, Nal"
I'll think about II. dearie.
told him I'd let him know in n day
or two. want to ask the doctor
and"
"You ask Ma to let me GO Gertie
didn't tell about you blushin' SO
when 1 talked about him. or any
thing, Tell her, Gertiel"
~ think IL would he lovely Tim. u
She sad nothing OF the longing she
had felt ever since her mother
confidence that II had been her he
had asked to go home with him
her ache when she thought he would
soon leave her again. TON would
take good care OF him, Ma
II know--but there ain't no one
like n mother to take care of chill
dren II they get sick"
II amt goin' to get sick! Breaxin
my leg amt bein' very sick only for
few days when It hurt. ain T;
never been sick, Ma, heard you
braggin' once to Mrs. Arnold that
l hadn't
Speak cf--and they appear.
H.
| come right in. And / heard what
Tim said! Where's he want to go?'
"Home with Tom Norris, out to
his ranch" Mrs. Cummings an
| swered.
Goodness met Temptin' Provi.
dence | call II TO let boy like that
go to a wild country. expect there I
Indians and Wild animals and"
"Aln't no such things!" Tim in
| dignantly broke IN, Tom told me
there wasn't. Only good indians
| come around once in a while And
he said / could ride a pony. Please
don't say nothin' against me goin'
Mrs. Arnold. | Just got to Rol
Tears stood in his brave eyes.
"Your Ma needs the money you
MAKE sellin' papers, too" the visitor
went on paying no heed
rs that II. Ma? why you dom
say 'ves;'" he swallowed a sob
THAT hasn't anything to do with
II. Tim. Ma don't need your money
now that | earn so much" Gertie
said quietly. Although she listened
indignantly to the further objections
made by Mrs, Arnold. she com.
forted Tim by nodding her head N
him. implying she would urge hi.
going.
Tomorrow--Tom and Gertic Buy q
Present.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-07

Astrologers read this as a r9relv
unlucky day. Mars and saturn are
In strongly malefic aspects and Sep-
tune is adverse.
II is a day most menacing to Ia.
Dor and seems to forecast new diln.
culties.
The seers declare that this IL the
end Of the old system OF Industrial
organization and that workers are 10
gain power by becoming allied with
the government.
All the signs appear to prcslee
as great chances In the relations be.
tween capital and labor in this
country as there have been between
monarchies and tho people In ElNl
rope.
The seers declare that the same
signs which have brought abou, tle
downfall OF kings are Influencing
conditions In the United sta'rs,
where "A democracy reflects them IN
It's Industries.
Mars is In place presaging riots
and violence.
There is to be much suffering In
the coming winter, It is again prop
hesied.
The best laid plans may be thwar-
ted under this planetary rule which
retards progress.
The nerves may be unusually sem
sitive at this time and self control
will be more difficult than It usual
ly is.
II has been prognosticated again
and again that during the years i'm
mediately following the war insanity
and the mental obllquity due TO the
use of drugs and stimulants will
greatly Increase.
Warning Is given that many per-
sons will develop manias and viii be
| normal, except in one or two sub
jects. This fact will increase the
number OF divorces.
When Neptune Is in sinister sway
Il Is wise to distrust ones judgment,
| for what may seem common sense
often is collishness.
Some sort of panic or furry
over oil Is prognosticated for this
autumn.
Persons whose birth date II Is
may have year of many interests.
| They may incline TO worry and
should cultivate poise. They should
safeguard the health.
Children born on this day may be
rash and hasty. but sensitive and
gifted. They should be taught self.
reliance. for they may lack aggres-
siveness.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-07
Cannot Dispossess wife.
Special 70 The World.

FORT SMITH, Ark, Sept. g.
Mrs. Matte L. Lollar is entitled TO
the full amount OF the insurance car
rled by her brother, Constantine D..
Huggins, according to a decision
given by Federal Judge Frank A,
foumans. Huggins was separated
from his wife. Two sons were with
their mother. When he became Ill
Huggins went to make his home
with his sister. Mrs. Lollar and
three days before his death on
August II, 1921, he substituted Mrs.
Lollar's name as beneficiary in tho
policy carried with the Mutual Bene-
III department of the order of Rail
way Conductors of America, which
wife and children.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-07
THE HERO OF NEW ORLEANS.

lust now the name OF Andrew Jackson jumps
Out from almost every printed page, Com
mentators are discussing him the lteratti has
turned it's attention to the life OF old Hickory,
while his name and his deeds are oft referred
to by campaign speakers. And strangest OF all,
the two Caronas are vieng with each other for
the honor OF his birth.
In truth there seems 10 be Jacksonian
renaissance. why should this be? Is IT because
of that trait In human nature which causes us
20 reflect with longing upon some glorious per-
sonage OF the past whose achievements and
pfediections seem TO fashion him divneiy for
the present. We may not say Yet II is "A
fact that men informed OF The nations heroic