davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26
SEWANEE DEBATORS
 WIN FROM KENTUCKY

i sewanee. April (special)- John J. Cobb and Edward Guerry, sewanee debaters, won the decision Saturday night over L. C. Fielder and ". H. Peale of the University of Ken lucky. Sewanee upheld the affirma- tive of the question, Resolved. That the present law limiting immigration to the United States to per cent an- nually of the number of residents registered from any given country in the census of 1910, should be con tnued" The judges were Arthur Crownover, MT. Braswell and MT. Agee of Winchester.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26
PRESENT GOLD WATCH

Troy. April Special )-sam A. Williams, who for nine years has been the teacher of the Methodist Baraca class was presented with a beautiful gold watch and chain by the class last Sunday morning.
 Following the business session, which was presided owed by Ben Will son, vice president, talks were made by s. H. Elan and Judge T. l.. Bor- um, in which they paid high tribute to MT. Williams. Then George Din kins called Mir. Williams before the class and presented him with the gift as a token of esteem from the class.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26
STATE U. D. c. TO HOLD
 CONVENTION AT TROY

Troy. April (special) )-The state convention of the United Daughters of the Confeltraey will meet in Troy next week and the plans for it's entertainment are being perfected. Indications are that a large number of delegates from all over the state will come to Troy for the convention and they will enter tain in the homes of Troy. mum ber of social affairs will be given for them and everything done to make their stay one of pleasure and profit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26
FOR GOOD OF
 THE COMMUNITY
Spiritual Element Dominant in Addresses at
 Convention of Machinery Men

augury business Re from the shock of the World and its reessness hardfed affairs abizaton morals They openly ask aid of the Creator in helping them radust themselves and the ship of
 Williams president Nipple Manufacturing
 Chicago after poang the dangers which the country faces follow ing the things wake of the closed address before the American Ma ehney manufacturers and the Southern Machinery dealers day with plea for a return to religion
 He said ask themselves: my hfe?" conduct toward the children God gave mel" my neighbors lively declared that You aid for the asking Appeal the God mediate and sufficient"
 This business drew picture of the bOyhOod home Ten with father mother the fire at night The children studying with the kitten the Newfoundland dog At stroke of bedtime hour father and takes the family Bible and reads the psalm that speaks of Gods love- The children gather about mothers and the Now lay down family prepared coming day. speaker my age which has helped me the rough places in life"
 At conclusion of this address old forward
  makers and dealers in machinery
 From platform W Ketig chairman of the board of the sixth district federal bank after masterfu exposition of the operation chinery closed with spiritual note.
 Mr. Kettg said Whe everyone and dlgent in business should worship the God of Gold There other things the welfare Recreation and should not be forgotten He also said: "Th shr of whistle abors the early would be dull and the of the mocng bird n the garden Our lives would be failure if did not love the flowers that hills and in the valleys"
 Mr. Kettg is one of the most successful business men in the south He plain of business talks mocng that should make gold MT Dixon nothing while and nothing stable without with the needs Good impossible without Business wish the umbledown with the stay They the spiritual of and old finance to acknowledge to another that which conscience approves
 The astcns of the country nperse bearing and downs with the spiritual clement Roger w.
  gether to keep down dishonest advertising.
 There profit being indecent; running rules of life that know nsnvey
 Yours for upbulding
 RM,~z A9ytk> 94ytkk> 7s1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26
F0LMAR DECLINES

Will Not Accept Postmastership
 at Troy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26

Let S. s. s. Give You An Angelic Skin! mon sense to simply treat the skin. A bottle of s. S. s. will prove to you what Is happening in your blood. S.S.S. is a scientific blood cleanser.-it drives out the impurities which cause eczema, letter. rash. pimples, boils, blackheads, blotches and other skin eruptions. When these impurities are driven out. you can't stop several very nice things from happening. Your lips turn nat urally rosy. Your eyes sparkle, your complexion clears.- It becomes beau tiful Your face looks like that of prosperous. ruddy, well-fed. refined gentleman, or if you are a woman. your complexion becomes the real kind that the whole world so admires. S.S.S. is also a powerful body builder. be- cause it builds new and more blood
 cells That's why it fills out sunken cheeks. -bony necks. thin limbs, helps regain lost flesh. If costs little to have this happen to you. s. S. s. is sold at all drug stores. in two sizes. The larger size is the more economical
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26
KITTY,s DAY

hIII1'S DAY
 That was the first real love letter I had ever received. I cried and I laughed over it and read it. and re- read it many times.
 One moment l had picture of Theodore Stratton sitting on the floor in the hall. his head leaned against the jamb of my door crying like an overgrown boy-and the next moment it was Theodore Stratton on that stone seat in the garden set" looking like a Greek God as he poured into my ears his own love in the language of the scenarist.
 Of course I forgave him. I was almost glad it happened so that l could forgive him! What woman in all the world would not forgive a man who showed her that he depend ed upon her absolutely.
 "Oh, I'm glad I'm young. I'm glad m young, l want to give him back all the youth that perhaps he has frittered away. When he looks into my eyes I want him to forget all the years between. forget that I am not his first love-"
 It was thus l dramatized myself in my love and I had a perfectly glori- ous time running up and down the gamut of emotions. When the poets have said that the sorrows accustomed by love are exquisite they spoke liter al truth but no one realizes this untli time has softened the sorrow and given the right perspective
 l was very undecided whether I should answer Theo's letter and send it to his hotel or whether I should wait until we went back to the studio
 While l was trying to make up my mind what to do Kitty came rusbin P in.
 We have an invitation to a partv this evening and I think that we ba il better go. Everybody in the movin :, picture colony is going"
 Where Is 1t. Kitty? Who is rivinr 2 it?" e''i"s :
 "oh. you have never been at the place and YOU don't know the chan who is giving it but Bruce Walters has a beautiful studio down on side hill overlooking Echo Park. His parties are always worth while"
 ''Is he in the movie profession7"
 No. He is an artist who makes batik gowns and draperies for ac tresses and pictures It is. quite the thing to be seen at Bruce's and while he never has exceedingly wild par ties yet it will be a kind of eye opener. It will be a good thing to break you in gradually
 And then she stopped for she mo- ticed that I had been crying.
 Haven't you been at the studio to- day? What is the matter with you, virgie?"
 T went over to the studio this morning and we were dismissed be- cause Mir. Stratton is too i'll to work. They said that he had caught a very bad cold and was threatened with pneumonia"
 Pneumonia your gra ndmother. Ted Stratton is just getting over his toot. That's all.'
 "oh. he has been over it some time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26
Common Sense About Eczema and Eruptions!
Here's Something AboatS. S.S. That You'll Be Glad to Hear.

You might just as well know it right now,-the cause of skin eruptions pimples, blackheads. boils and so on. is right in the blood. There is no get ting away from it. Science has proved it. We prove it. You can prove 1t.
 When the cause of skin troubles and eruptions is in the blood, it isn't com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26
THREE

30 feionies and 12 misdemeanors. Among the indictments was one of murder in inc first degree against George Howze, negro, charged with killing Detective Corbitt some weeks ago. Howze will be tried on Thurs- daV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26

Troy April 25.-( Special )-Emory Folmar, manager of the insurance de- partment of W. B. Folmar & Sons,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26

has declined ms appointment as post- master of Troy The appointment was made several weeks ago and was approved by the Senate
 Mir Folmar stated that after giv- ing the matter his careful consider ation. he had decided that he could not accept the place without too great a personal sacrifice as he had assumed new responsibilities Just prior to his appointment
 He stated that he greatly appreci- ated the honor and considered it a signal victory to democrats, as he Is a member of the democratic party and gives his loyal support to it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-03
Big Features at Ditmas

Grand Larceny" the new photo
play at the Ditmas theatre. Is a
Goldwyn offering that presents a
phase of modern life that many
are all too familiar with. 1t tells
the story of a social parasite who
carries on his depredations outside
the pale of the law. The robber of
property can be put in prison, and
the man he has injured can obtain
some legal satisfaction. But what
balm is there for the nan who has
been robbed of his wife's love?
That is the situation raised in
Grand Larceny" and superbly pre-
scented by IN excellent cast of Gold
wyn players. Claire Windsor, a new
conner to Goldwyn pictures, is the
woman who is made a plaything of
two men. The role of her husband is
played by Elliott Dexter, who also
appears for the first time in a Gold
wyn picture.
At the Ditmas theatre also is a
thrilling and absorbing ~melodrama
of heart interest and mother love,
called Give Me My Son." which for
down right appeal of story, unusual
lighting, and a degree of emotional
acting such as Is seldom seen on
the screen, it would be hard to sur
pass.
The outstanding feature OF the
whole production Is its humanness,
its direct appeal to those living
forces innate within the hearts OF
all of us. 1t is a picture dealing
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-03
Strand

Today Richard Talmadge's advent
n pictures was made through
Douglas Fairbanks. Being a great
friend and admirer of Doug. Dick
spent a great deal Of his time at the
Fairbanks studio. One day on the
lot Dick engaged in an athletic con
test and the ease and grace with
which he executed the most difficult
stunts induced Fairbanks 10 encour-
age Dick to enter moving pictures.
His first super-feature, Taking
Chances" bears out Doug's conf
dence in this star. You Will be treat
ed to a thrill a minute and witness
stunts never before attempted on
stage or screen. This big feature
will be shown at the Strard today.
In filming n scene for the Rich
ard Talmadge production. Taking
Chances It was necessary for Dick
to make his getaway from a gang Of
crooks after a thrilling fight in a
room. To calmly walk out the door
was entirely too commonplace for
Dick, so undertaking the direction
of the scene himself, ne ordered
the cameraman to start %cranking,
leaped from a table to the top Of a
door, then to a large chandelier
swinging in the center of the room,
and from that he swung out of a
small window and dropped thirty
feet to the ground below. The cast
stood awe stricken and the camera
man cranked mechanically in open
mouthed establishment at the per-
Torrance CT such a feat.
Observation-Disclosures Inter-
est-Suspense-Comedy - Thrills
Stunts all vie with each other to
make "Takirg Chances" A Richard
Talmadge production, the big sue
cess that 1t is. With never a let-up
In its headlong pace, Taking
Chances" will hold your interest
and thrill you for every foot of its
five reels. Especial care was used
in selecting a well-balanced cast to
support Dick and they are all adapt
ed to the parts they portray.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-03
SEE PETERSON
: IN RACE AGAIN
ts
c--,
Local Man to Enter Primary
Contest for the State
Assembly

Assemolyman Edward F. Peterson
TO-DAY gave out the following state
ment IN announcing that he would
seek another term in the state as
sembly:
MY attention has been called to
an article appearing in the county
press to the effect that / would not
again seek a seat in the lower house
OF the legislature and to the possible
organization" choices. as well.
cannot recall anyone whom / have
vested with the power to decide
whether or not / would seek re-
election, nor have / signihed my in
tentions of becoming an aspirant for
the ONCE of freebooter next year. If
l to announce myself as a
candidate for any office, / certainly
would not do SO fourteen months in
or the party primaries.
reel satisfied that a body of
professional men commanding the
OF the community to the
great extent that the members Of
the bar Of this county do. would not.
under any condition, regardless of
n party the majority of them may
De member of, look favorably upon
the plan of having any section of
the ballot of either party plugged,
with the members of their profess
sion. I am unable t believe that the
q OF my party would offer to
the public, a group of candidates
bearing hi resemblance of a stock
protective committee in
stead of a representative list of men
willing to stand for office in an effort
to influence the free-thinking and
1ree-acting Independent voter.
due to numerous details that
must be taken care of by an aspir-
ant for Office employed in an indus
trial plant. it has been Impossible
Tor me to make an announcement as
to whether or not I would seek re-
election. l shall, however, in fair
ness to my friends, make an an
as soon as / am able to
determine whether or not it will be
possible for me to absent myself
from my regular employment to at
tend legislative sessions.
Il shall announce my decision at
n earliest possible moment; prob
ably before the end of the present
month. l have been prompted to ex-
plain, as detailed as possible, my
toward another term at the
suggestion of my friends who feel
my conduct in public Office has
been such that the matter of deter
mining whether or not 1 would
stand for reelection should be left
for me to decide. I do not believe
1t essential that my name should be
placed upon the ballot annually in
order to keep 1t fresh within the
OF the voters of this county,
as I feel certain that my record as
the representative of the people in
the lower house will still be fresh
my party is in greater need
Of candidates than at the present
time. I desire. however to be CIV
en- the same privileges that have
been extended to my predecessors in
the right to determine wheth-
err or not I would seek collection.
Pending an announcement on my
part, I would hesitate to suggest
that any person-even a resident of
own ward-refrain from enter
ing the contest as one of my oppon-
The present election law
no limit Upon the number Of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-03

candidates permitted to file petit
tions. 1 feel certain that my party
will lot make pre- primary endorse
ments. and with the entire game
played above board, ones ability to
win will depend upon the wishes of
the majority; the very basis of our
present form of government.
Should / enter the contest and
be defeated, those of my running
mates who are successful may de-
pend upon my services in their be-
half until the ballot boxes close or
the night of the general election. The
wishes of the majority of the peo-
pie must. in all cases, be given first
consideration regardless of the de-
sires of ofice-holders or office-seek-
ers and the candidates of my party
will be my candidates until the last
vote is counted.
They're off! Enter, all we who seek
public Office into the contest.
EDWARD j. PETERSON"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-03

the beating he received from the
sad sea waves" on the rocky Cali
fornia coast.
And May McAvoy didn't escape
scot-free, either. The scene in which
she pulls the unconscious hero gu:
of reach of the waves will be ac-
claimed as the real thing-with ac-
tual danger for both players.
Everything for Sale" in which
this thrilling and realistic sequence
occurs is from an original story by
Hector Turnbull who wrote THE
Cheat" the first motion picture ever
made into an opera, and also "a
Private Scandal" the vehicle by
which Miss McAvoy was raised to
stardom. The production was di-
rected by Frank O'Connor under the
personal supervision of the author.
"A Millionaire for a Day" is an
other great ~photoplay featured at
the Crescent theatre.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-03
THEATRES
Two Features at Crescent

There are some seem In motion
pictures that can't be faxed"
1t is true that when the villain
jumps off the cliff he probably falls
into a net-out of sight of the cam
era.
But when a motion picture script
calls upon an actor to be dashed on
the rocks by an incoming v
there isn't a chance for "camou-
flage." The actor must actually
take his medicine" in full sight of
the audience.
Which is the case with Edward
Sutherland. leading man in Every
thing for Sale which opened at the
Crescent theatre today. 1t Is said
that for days he bore bruises from
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-03
Fireworks Dealer Arrested

NEW BRUNSWICK, July 3.-The
local police are having considerable
trouble with people for the shooting
off of fireworks before the Fourth
of July. One boy has been caught
shooting of a blank cartridge pis-
toll. The gun and the supply of
blanks We're confiscated by the po-
lice.
One dealer, Louis Cheiter of 70 AL
bany street who has been caught
selling fireworks was fined IS. Two
other dealers will be a~rraigned for
a like offense and Thursday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-03

with the age-old story of a mother
willing to make every sacrifice for
her son, and when she is forced into
the awful dilemma of choosing be-
tween her husband and the boy she
decided in the way that mothers
have decided since the very begin
ming Of time.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-24
SPUDS
GRADE u. s. NO. 1

A special potato report issued re-
Gently by Geo. A. Scott of the federal
and state cooperative crop reporting
service, which overs particularly the
potato stocks Of the state and Of the
United States, as well as the grades,
shows that Of Montana's total produc-
ton, IS per cent will grade U. S. No.
1, giving the state 3,396,000 bushels
of No. 1 potatoes, as based upon the
preliminary estimated production.
Thirty per cent will grade U. s. No. 2,
and Is per cent will grade culls. About
80 per cent of the entire crop will be
used on the farms for food and seed,
while 10 per cent is useless for food
or seed purposes, and 60 per cent of
the crop is available for sale.
A total production for the state OF
6,174,O00 bushels is estimated from ar
average yield of 1876 bushels. In 1921
the average yield was 115 bushels ar
acre, and the production was $780,.
900 bushels. The average yield an acre
for the entire United States is esti
mated at 1902 bushels, with which tn.
Montana yield compares extremely
favorably. Some fields were not har
vested this fall, and a big percentage
of our commercial crop is stored il
field pits and cellars.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-24
POINT TO
AN OPEN WINTER

All signs point to an open winter
this year, the old timers and Indians
say.
The most dependable authority, the
beaver, has prepared for a mild win
ter, is the report. Beavers build win
ter quarters close to the edge Of the
streams before an open winter. Be-
fore a hard winter they build them
some distance away so that when the
spring floods come their homes will
not be destroyed.
The muskrats have not finished
their winter quarters, but have been
loafing all fall. The prairie dogs,
who, before a hard winter, dig deep
holes and pile the earth high around
them, have not shown any indication
Of getting to work. Migratory birds
are still seer in many parts Of the
state and fur bearing animals of all
kinds have lighter coats.
Not only animals, but trees and
plant life furnish signs for the OBJ
servant. The trees and bushes this
fall lost their leaves early, which is
an indication Of a mild winter. The
Indians say: "No berries, no snow"
and they point to the husks of corn
which were exceptionally light this
year. All signs point to a mild win
ter, but then all signs fail, at times.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-24
HONEY AND ADVERTISING

A writer on advertising not long
ago brought out an interesting fact
about honey, namely, that nearly ev-
body likes honey and yet comparative
ly few people buy it regularly. The
advertising writer said that most peo-
pie buy honey only when they chance
to see a bottle or jar of honey on the
the third Michigan cavalry. At the
close of the Civil War he was mustered
out as a first sergeant and resumed
his place on the Michigan Central.
In 1868 he ventured forth to secure
an acquaintance with other lines and
other parts of the country. He worked
for the Union Pacific and other west
ern and southern lines until On June
20, 1884, he secured a position on the
Montana division of the Northern Pa
cific, where he continued in active ser.
vice until September 10, 1922.
Running a locomotive is so much
part of my life that it is mighty hare
to give it up" he said. "For more thar
so years l have run engines, engine:
of all kinds, from the little ones tina
cost $4,000 a half century ago, to tn
mountain giants that are worth 500,
900 today"
The Northern Pacific is the bes
railroad in the United States to worl
for, thinks Mr.. Geer. 81 think w
have the ablest leaders and the mos
loyal employees that can be found any
where" he said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-24
TIE GLASGOW COURIER
BADGER NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Lund and Edward
Peterson visited at Elias S~tensland's
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Hopstad and
family were visiting with the julius
Enger family last Sunday.
Friday closed two months Of our
school. Mrs. Dyer and Zenia Rohde
visited the school in the afternoon.
F. H. Ruppell, accompanied by his
two sons, Carroll and Don, left on
Thursday for Spokane, where they ex-
pect to spend the winter. They will
return in the spring to put in a big
crop.
Our mail carrier, Mr.. Boreson, was
later than usual Thursday, and upon
inquiry it was discovered that he had
been detained by the arrival of a big
%1O-pound boy at his home a few hours
previous. Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Boreson and their son.
Miss Macarthur and Zenia Rhode at
tended the American Legion dance in