davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
$50 British Top Coats
come to the London Shop

Rugged homespuns and sturdy tweeds-that pic
turesque and practical team of wear and weather re-
slstlng glants-are included in Shipment receh'S
received from Scotland, via the West End Of London
Patterns and coors are distinct-original heather
mixtures, lovats browns grays and blacks in checks
and herringbone weaves
lhe models are plain, standard conservative nodeS
some with ragans others with set-in sleeves.
Prices $3.50 to $50
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Daily Ratio Program,
tuesday. March Il

ILL., to p. m-MustcaI program
M. noon to j. M. ead 1o:o1
m-Westher forecast
t'7 w. -Shi0nir~ ua,tz
Noon to = p M -Arricuitura1 ronor..
N y Arlington official time .' ''
p M Msu-in-the Moon" stories for
ha emar Perkins a ~ Pr,-u Nfav~ roller~
,,n"cisi lecturer oc Howard University and
Nversite Normalc Dc Parts president
S'o',a'i"n for Improvement of American
49,, -. M Recital by Ruth Fried. soprano.
sl love IN nv Mcart. The star" Home
N"eet Hone 'Noi 10 sooete." from Cav
NIi Eli "Rachem." Sweet aud Low
ana Song OF the Open"
p. n-Ernest Hare. hasso Billy Jones
tenor Pert Grant. connoser. at the piano
\ nrosram OF up to tho minute popular
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21


'.I5 y. Roston police reports
Ponular music throughout the evening.
30 =. m Bed ime story for the iittle
rolks. The Bird Tower" by Miss Eunice
selections by Frederick A. Taylor, vio-
mist. and Mrs Agnes Newey Leighton,
THE Eyes." Personal hygiene Talk No.
- by r. 4. Welcome. executive secretary.
Junior Department, American Red Cross
WGY, Schenectady 1850 meters)
i5 7. m.-'The Nishunsal., piano
Ngsto. II NJ Mott-smth Tho Hon
baritone solo. J. \ Chapman. accompan
is'. MISS MIRA Whitcomb "Adasio." cello
a. Eve soprano solo, Mise Reese, "Tarsn-
ala plsno solo. z. pavton Glover I.
air. cello solo II NJ Mott smith by The
Waters of MlnnetonRa.' soprano solo. Miss
r Eeese Nase ImpT8nmpi5u; prom piano solo
cello solo, II M. Mott-smith
KDKA Pittsburgh $3.50 meters)
- a m. to i:2o p. m.--Hourly music
program.
7so p. ln.--rhornton W. Burgess's Bed
time Stories"
74S p m.-News. market reports and
summary Of stock conditions
8 p. na-"Our Native Birds" by r,
Walter Welseman: Weekly Talk on Dress
80 p m.~-varied program OF vocal and
,-strunental solos and duets Arthur
owen pianist; Mrs: Arthur owen. soprano
nd pianist; Mrs Edwin West, contralto;
John Mckay. Nioiinist
KYW, Chicago 1850 meters)
o a IN TO s y. m.-Hourly program Of
COWS, music aud reports.
/. 70 9 p. IN Hanna Butler lyric soprano
Ierold Hammond accompanist: Mark s.
1Ye bass Manfred Cotthef. accompanist
.hares Mitchell Mixer violinist. Mrs
'hsrles Orchard accompanies. Alma Bro
org and Mae Ferguy, OF the Metropolitan
observatory. expression department.
Progra NAT Dawning," Il Hear a
nrush at Eve" Hanna Butler; "Oisis and
,siris" Who Knows" Mark s. Love |
Neiodie," prelude THE Doluge," Charles |
fUcheu Mixer; comedy sketch Fast |
II ads': ''T,aura," Alma Broberg; "Msbe." |
se Irergvv. "Perha ~" THE Years At the |
.tTi1@ ttanna tUtleF; \ Perfect Day
: ~ iser of Pearl" Mark :. Love, Largo.
riondino sChar'cs Mitchell Mixer, piano
section
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
} -
Adapted from
HELLSTERN

Famous boot raksr Of Pni
When Fe4stsrn design;
a shoe it has simple, per
fectly balanced lines, wit
the interest centered ].
one original feature n
this instance, it is the ~
strap effect at the side.
We have adapted this teari
in shops that lay emphasis q
the fashionable rounded to-
ard low heels. In patent leaIi
ar, tan calfskin, or black ca.
skin. $3.50.
First floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
General Weather Conditions

Barometer Readings
3 a. M. 20. All y. m. 29.41!S p. m. 2o.A
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
The gift tables

quantities Of cut and decorated
fancy glass.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
$50 grade-for $22.5O
$47.5O grade-for $35
$65-$75 grades-for $40
Sizes 4.5 e &c feet to
6 &C 3l/a feet.

Reds and dark tones, with
now and again lighter tone.
or a blue, old ivory and tan.
Closely woven, with good
nap. Comforting to tread UPON.
Durable.
Just happencd in phcn The importer
decided that his stock mas too large
and nc picked these I6 phen he said
< quarter off,.
Third Gallery, New Buildinr
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
NNP. Bedioe's Island G.46O meters)
Signal Corps, I $. Army

=. n -Mvsical selections
40 r. m-Misr Marguerite Huddle So
nra no. assisted by Mr Levine accom-.
rsniSt
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21

go % m Bedtime Stories
- T. iu.-Market and weather rerorts.
- m Musical program. Robertson s
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
81. so Union Suits

we found nothing good at anyaphere near ges w.
proposed prace'-said critic, who had secured 'nS
town.
hundred men, 5aking half dozen each will WIZ
out this good opportunity in jig time.
Silk and cotton mixed top with very fine quanys qaas
nalnsook bottom; webbing the back to e'''''
good service. Full cut; sizes 81 to 46.
SILK and cotton top, longcoth bottom sizes 80 U =
Shops for Men. Street Floor, New Building
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
The Prince of Wales check

IN necktes is girdling the world You'll find it IN s
best haberdashery shops in the capitals of progress
countries We have had some neckties made of smlal
weaves and coors in the same shape and size, to sell
for ST.
SO color combinations in the larger check; q IN ~
smaller check Exclusive
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Police Powers Arc Supreme

Answering various arguments Of the
landlords, the plaintiffs in error in
these htigations, Justice Clarke pointed
20 the position Of the court IN previous
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
local official Record.-The followi,
Humidity

HUm1dIty
o6 p. m.... SIS p. n,,.,. -
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21

s:I5 y. n-Roston police reports
Ponular music throughout the evening
% =. m - Bedtime story for the little
folks. Tho Bird Tower" by Miss Eunice
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14

1 the crime wave an the Volstead
 law. an the Genoa conference an
 everything they're responsible for Women wouldn't wish nothin' like them on the country.
 Myrtle But l thought you said
 Lady Astor said women was runnin'
 the world as things is.
 Mabel Well she did. Only she i thinks they're too kind hearted to
 the men and let 'em do lot of fool ish iaw-making an start wars an
 get Us all in a lotta trouble She wants all us women to git into Con- gross an fix up everything right. Myrtle: We'll, if you should hap
 pen to see Lady Astor walkin' down
 the avanuh. you just say 10 her for
 me that l ain't goin' to run for Con-
 gress. an you tell her that if there's King or Duke, or anything over there that wants a wife of a savin' disposition. and her own hair an 1 complexion. and can buy her some
 good lookin clothes an be a good
 husband to her, he'll have chance to keep one woman out O Congress anyway.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
Tendencies Were
 Reactionary Most
 Of the Past Week
Rx AssocIated Prasa

New York, May 13.-Reactionary tendencies in the financial markets became more clearly defined this week but the reversal was suddenly checked. on news of the prospective absorption of the Lackawanna Steel company by the Bethlehem Steel cor poration.
 Details of this deal have not been disclosed but the bare announcement caused advances. of to IS points among many of the independent steel shares with Lackawanna leading
 Equipments. motors and other is- sues closely related to the steel and iron industry shared in the rebound, rumor. in several instances. associat- ing their advance with ambitious merger plans. Incidentally, however. negotiations for the consolidation of the, Pierce-Arrow and Lafayette Motor companies were dropped.
 Oils were under pressure regard less of additional advances in prices of products and the increasing promi- hence of that commodity in the worlds markets. Rails were slug gish at best but metals showed firm ness as available supplies diminished and the foreign demand increased.
 Shares of miscellaneous companies which follow the trend of general trade were only moderately respon- sive to signs of current business sre- vival, although textiles, rubbers and tobaccos were in better demand.
 Industrial conditions were more hopeful, save in the sections affected by the coal strike. Car loadings gained; crop prospects in the west and northwest were highly encourag ing and money rates imposed no re- straints, call loans again relaxing to 3k per cent.
 Sterling bills were at their highest levels in three years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
BOARD TODEC|DE
 KILLERS SANITY
Many Witnesses Ready to Testify at Trial of Mis- sissippi Man as to
 His Sanity

Meridian, May 13.-(Special.)-Th sanity of Charles Keller, indicted by the Greene county grand jury for the murder of four men, George Odom and his son, Glenn Odom, who were killed outright, and Town Marshal Howard Norman and s. J. Page at Stateliue. Miss, on March 27. will be determined by a lunacy commission which is to begin a hearing of the case at Leakes- vile Monday, the defendants counsel having entered the claim that their client was not of sound mind at the time of the killing.
 The state. represented by District Attorney Martin Miller of Meridian, will combat the insanity claim to the utmost. it was stated here tonight by the latter. and he expressed the opin- ion that if the defendant should not be judged insane 1t would probably be a week more before the case could gos to trial on its merits. A hard fight is to be made by the state and defense. A large number of wit nesses, many of them experts on men tai diseases, have been summoned tn give testimony in the case both for the state and for the defense.
 The killing of the four men at Stateline is alleged to have been the result of dispute over the cost of a hog belonging to the Odoms, which is said to have been killed by Keller. The two Odoms, father and son. were shot to death. dying almost instantly. while Marshal Norman, who attempt ed to capture young Keller. and $. j.. Page a bystander. were mortally wounded, dying a few days later at a hospital here. Keller was finally cap tured when he was knocked down with a heavy stick by Postmaster Burch of Stateline.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
Sunday Morning Breakfast

IS the man you are sweet on at that minute. Then at the end os tb. oance he takes you out on the yeran- da calls you Carrie" which ts hi. wife's name and tells you you can't fool him and he kisses you and vou let him and then after you unmask you both appear very much surpris- ed and shocked and promise each other you will never tell and then you always have that little secret he. tween you"
 Lucy" admonished her mother
 well mons dear" explained the girl. There is always the hope that maybe you did fool him. Then too if you didn't 1t shows he wanted to Kiss you don't it. That's a complt- ment always"
 When I was your age Lucy." said her mother gently. we never kissed man we were not engaged to-"
 But mother! A girl can't get en- gagged to every fellow she goes with. got into an awful jam last winter because five fellows was engaged lGether." eiip eo
 Huh" broke in Fred T am not so strong for masquerades. Every tune I go to one I fall for some snapeiy nymph and toddle for half an hour with her and swing her into ] the conservatory or some place ana make love to her for 10 or K min dtes and then get my arm around her iissom waist only to find out later that she is the mother of some of the boys in my gang who ride me about is TOT the next six months."
 But think how much fun mother nad. exclaimed the flapper. At my expensev' said the hoy dis gustedly.
 But said the ,flapper. Mas querades are nice for an entirely dif- l ferent reason. i Masquerades enable the women to wear the things they have always wanted to wear but did not dare Many a tall slim girl has wanted to costume herself like a vamp in long jade earrings and long slim clothes and wind herself on divan and wait cobra like for victim. Maybe her mother or her raising or her funny face has kept her from doing 1t. but masquerade to her spells oppor- tunity with big o.
 i The girl with shapely knees for ever concealed beneath skirts. the woman with long hair who wants to let 1t down with Maude Mullerish effect, the woman with a mole low down on her back can show it, the lady,
 "Stop!" interrupted her father. Ut lis getting to sound too much like class in anatomy! It's just what l said at the beginning. take off party. not a masquerade at all!"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
ByRon FULKERsoN

sT1l bet you never saw a dance like the one at the Country club last night father.s said Fred with enthus- iaSm.
 T did once in my early youth but the place was raided about 1o," snap ped his father.
 There had been . masquerade at the country club the night before and father and mother had attended with Lucy and Fred. They were now at Sunday morning breakfast.
 why father!" exclaimed the flap per. T am surprised at this reve- lation of your wild youth. shocked at such an expression from you and patned at your lack of appreciation of originality of the costumes.
 Young woman," he said severely. T know you are trying to kid me but I want to tell you that 50 years ago masquerades were exactly the same as they are today except less krAsen.
 we too had the Indian in tan col ored domestic with the tail out of . Thanksgiving turkey trailing down his back and the mingled red and brown paint trailing down his chin in streaks of precipitation.
 We too had half dozen clowns at each dance, a devil in a suit of red knit underwear with a wilted tail getting tangled in his legs.
 We also had Chinamen, fairies queens of hearts. gypsies and all those things which I saw last night at the Country club.
 "The things We did not have was come anemic indor athlete who has taken . mail order course in physical culture posing as a gladiator with a leopard skin rug around his loins and mos tof him sticking out of it.
 "We didn't have a lot of girls in ballet costumes, costumed as nympths and otherwise expressing their ar- tistic taste and exposing themselves like 1t was a bathing party instead of . masquerade!
 ''In my young days a masquerade costume was appreciated for our cleverness in leaving off and not These days 1t seems a question of cleverness in leaving off and net getting run in for
 "Fatherw cautioned mother.
 'Listen father" broke in the flap per. You get the wrong slant on the masquerade. It's like annona- nous letter. It is intriguing because of It's anonamity. You know some mar ried man and he knows you although you are both masked. He dances with you and pretends he thinks you are his wife. You pretend you think he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
Actual Condition
 or Reserue Banks
By Associated Press

New York. May is.-The actual condition of the clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold s36.so5,4so in excess of legal requirements. This is an increase of $s,169,4eo from las week. The statement follows:
 Actual conditions: Loans, discounts etc, s4.5s7.3o7, 900; increase $2s,2so,- 900. Cash in own vaults, members federal resere bank, s62. ,000; 4n- crease s1,345.o0o. Reserve in federal reserve bank of member banks. $5ss,- 092,00 increase $f4.391 .O00. Reserve in own vaults, state banks and trust companies. s7.755.ooo decrease sss.- 900. Reserve in depositarics, state banks and trust companies. $1o.54s.- 900; decrease S52.00o. Net demand deposits. $4.121,512.oo0; increase $5s,616,0oo. Time deposits. $314,S19.- 900; increase s11,ss4, ,Ooo. circulation, 34.630,0o0; increase $3s0, 900. United States deposits deducted. $56,73s, 900. Aggregate reserve. s5s4.395.000 Ex- cess reserves. s36,905.48o: increase $s.169,4so
 Summary of state banks and trust companies in Greater New York not included in clearing house statement: Loans. discounts, etc, $664.917,300 increase s11.s0s.4oo. Gold, s5.s5o.so increase $233,3oo. Currency and bank notes, $16.145,20o; increase S12.400. Deposits with federal reserve banks, $55,1S6,s00; increase s1,137,300. Total deposits of New York, s697.404. .000: increase $s.440,o0o. Total deposits eliminating amounts due from re- serve depositaries and other banks and trust companies in New York and U. s. deposits, $655. 4.soo: in- crease $11.S6s.200
 Banks, cash in vaults. $226,os2, 400.
 Trust companies, cash in vaults, S51.140.200.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
Mans Trouble Arrested

The past years I have been go- ing down, down. down with catarrh of the stomach and had to give up work a year ago because of my weak ened condition. suffered terribly from bloating and collie attacks. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy was rec commended to me. I took course of 1t and am now feeling fine" It 10 . simple, harmless preparation that re- moves the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the i'm flammation which causes practically all stomach. liver and intsetinal ail- ments. including appendicitis. One dose will convince or mouFs refund- cd. At all druggists.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
ENGINEERS ARRIVE
Inspection Is Made of Muscle Shoals
 Project

Sheffield May 13.-Thirty members of the American Society of Chemical Engineers arrived here this morning fo-' an inspection of the nitrate plants and Wilson dam. They were met by Maj. Anthony Poyet, commanding of- ficer at the nitrate plants. and by colonels Bardon and Weeks from Wilson dam and by Colonel Maxwell and Mir. Ernst. representing General Williams. the chief of ordnance. They spent the morning in an inspection of the nitrate plants and the afternoon at Wilson dam.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
With the National Guard

Jas. A. Webb. commanding officer lst Battalion. Capt. U. N. James, Ad- jutant, 1e7th infantry, and It. Me Means of Company Il" will be judges of the drill.
 sgt.-Instructor Jno T. Lee is wear ing long smiles these days. He retires in June. with 30 years service to hts credit, and Sgt. John N. Bryan, in- fantry. follows in about six months. These two old-timers have endeared themselves to all the National Guard units.
 Supply Sgt. billiard was awarded the cash prize for being the best drilled man in his platoon. Company L Is going to award these prizes each drill night and keen competition is expected. The judges of the drill were Major Baldwin. Captain James and Sgt.-1nstructor Jno. N. Bryan.
 It. H. L. McMeans. src Bn. "a. Is temporarily stationed with Co. IT. for duty. His company school in- struction at the Armory Wednesday after the competitive drill was in- teresting and instructive.
 Written examinations for all infan- try officers will be held Friday night, May 13. Results will be announced from Montgomery.
 A. committee of ladies composed of Mrs. Bare. Mrs. James and Mrs. Bald win are arranging for a dance for the officers and their friends. Date and particulars to be announced later.
 
 HEART vS. HEAD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
2,0OO MEN AFFECTED
 BY INCREASED TIME

Albany, May 13.-(Special. )--An- other evidence of rapidly returning prosperity was given here this aft ernoon when from a well authenti- cated source, 1t was learned that the Louisville and Nashville shops here will return to a basis of six days work each week at once. It is un- derstood official notice will be given the men next week. Nearly 1000 men are affected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
CHARCE BURCLARY


 Morgan Conner. a young white man of Iron City, 10 miles east of Annis- ton. was lodged in the county jail here Saturday by Sheriff w. E. Par ker under a charge of burglary, the complaint against him having been made by J c. lLagrone, proprietor of a general store at Iron City. the store having been entered by thieves sew eral times during the last few weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
ASSURE SERVICE

Anniston, May l3.-tSpecfaI)- Shuttle train service between Annis- ion and Camp Mcclellan was prac- tically assured here Friday when James Freeman. travelling passenger agent for the Southern. held a con- ference with General Frank L. Winn, camp commander. and Harry M. Ayers. Charles R. Bell and Whitfield
 Clark, members of the Chamber of Commerce transportation committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
Garden Calendar for May

GardenPlan all lettuce melons, mustard, okra, radshe urnips and other plants
  peanuts,
  Don't overlook the orchard and all CardenSet Towering the flower
  Get the soil in condition for planting activity still be Plant something shade from the lawn Keep closely and patch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
GOLDEN RULE" IN PRACTICE AT ACIPCO PLANT
How Does Your Garden Grow?
By GEORGE B. M'VAY, sR-

 of their gardening McVay has behind him 32 and practical trial ground gardener and Birmin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
Questions and Answers
The Birmingham sabres

The weekly drill of the Sabres was held at the new cavalry post Thurs day night, and the troop was put through the school of the squad mounted, while marching at the walk and trot. This was the first mount ed drill held since moving to new quarters, and was very satisfactory. The mount enjoyed the drill as much as the men did, and were unusually tractable.
 While waiting for orders to move out. much fun was occasioned by the actions of one horse, which took it's rider by surprise when 1t stood on it's hind legs and slid him off over the crop, and capped the climax by sitting in his lap. The joke was made more enjoyable because the trooper was a star rider and had served several years in the cavalry before joining the Sabres.
 
 Horses, being creatures of habit and imitation, 1t was not surprising to see another horse do. or try to do the same thing. the rider in this case Being a trooper who had been in the service only a few months. Amid shouts of 'lean forward" slide off" don't pull on the reins." give him his head" and similar well-meant. but utterly useless advice. the trooper blinked his eyes and stayed with 1t. The horse soon became calm. and gave no more trouble. and the victo- rious trooper added . notch to his spurs.
 The Southern Guardsman Is the name of q periodical which is to be devoted solely to the interests of the Southern National Guard. 1t is pub Iished by Captain Walter C. Taylor. at Hickory, N. C., and the first issue will be ready for mailing about the first of July. This Is the first time any attempt to bring the various .units of the National Guard into clos CT relationship has been made, and Captain Taylor should have the full support of all who can be of any service in the bringing about of the end. It Is hoped that the efforts of Captain Taylor and all who aid and cooperate will serve to bring a better understanding of the functions and uses of. as well as the need for. a united National Guard.
 Infantry
 The local high school units of the R. O. T. C.. Lt.-Col. Nolan command
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
Infnntry

The local high school units of the R. O. T. C.. Lt.-Coi. Nolan command
 ing. will hold their competitive drills Monday and Tuesday. Maj. W. l.. Baldwin. commanding officer 3rd Bat talion. 167th infantry. 4. \. G.. Nal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
HEART vs. HEAD

From Life
 Love still makes the world gs around. but prohibition makes it SC . round the corner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14

Written examinations for all infan- try officers will be held Friday night. May 13. Results will be announced from Montgomery.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

strung, nervous man. hard-working
and tremendously ambitious; success
full reasonably prosperous. happy 'in
his marriage. and with every reason for
living straight: there you have
George Avery as I make him out to
have been when this calamity befell
him. There was just one lapse, one
error. in his life. but that didn't figure
in the case and 1 won't speak of it
now.
His conduct from the moment of
his arrest, a week following the MUIR
der, and only after every other possi-
BILE clue had been exhausted by the
local authorities, was that of a man
mutely resigned to his fate. I find
from the records that he remained at
the bungalow in care of physician,
utterly dazed. it seemed, by the thing
he had done, until a warrant was
issued and he was put in Jail. He's
been a prisoner ever since and his
silence has been unbroken to this day.
His wife assures me that he never,
not even to her. said one word about