davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-22

On Monday. July, "a, we put into
operation our canning factory. We
have a capacity of 10000 cans, sS3
cases, a day. We have growing and
ripening in the heIds fine crop of
tomatoes. Therefis but one factor
now that hinders an assured success !:
Our capital is too United. This leads
to two additional statements. Every
supscription shooid Be paid up at once
and new subscrip>ns should come in.
Will you not heIr7 :
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-22
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO
5000 CANNERY X

NOTICE: All whose names appear
below with Ave stars may call upon
Paul e. Wilburn, Secretary-Trens-
urer, and get their stock certificate.
Tho certificates arc ready for dc.
livery.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-22

FOR SALE-Dodge touring car IT
VIII give service equal to price ask
ed. Apply to Sidney Rice. 14GS-2pi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
 

Whereas. Carson Daniel and wife, May Daniel. hereinafter referred to as mort gagors" did execute to Susie NJ. Mllner, Hereinafter referred to as .mortgagee, a certain mortgage dated June 22. 1921, and recorded in volume 1066 of deeds al page l95. in the office of the judge of probate lof Jefferson county. Alabama, conveying 10 the said mortgagee the following de cribed real estate to secure the indebted hess described in said mortgage, to-wit:
 Lot IA, in block 9. according to the map and survey of the property of the Milner Land company dnc), known as Milner Land company's second addition to B'r- page G5. in the office of the judge Of pro- bate of Jefferson county, Alabama.
 And whereas by stipulation contained in said mortgage, it is provided, among other things that should default be made in the pigment of the notes evtdenctng said in- debtedness any part thereof. then, and fin said event, the whole of said indebted ness shall at once become due and pay able and said mortgage shall be subject to foreclosure;
 made default in the payment of one or more of said notes and all of said indebt- edness remaining unpaid has become and said said; ~ ''''se' ~ 'ssN's
 Now therefore the undersigned Susie M. Miner. under and by virtue of the will sell said real estate to the highest bidder for cash. at public outcry. on the 18th day of September, 1922. during the legal hours of sale. at the courthouse door in Birmingham, Jefferson county, Ala
 SUSIE NJ. MILNER, Mortgagee. PULLMAN. BRADLEY & BALDWIN.
 Attorneys for Mortgages.
 NOTICE
 Plans and specified tons for the pro- posed colored school buildins to be built by the city of Bessemer board of educa- Whilden. Architect, 5oi-2 Title Guarantea building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
HEAD OF MINERS
 LOCAL INDICTED
Otis Clark Held in Connection With the Herrin Indus
 trial War
By Associated Press

Mari=n. Iil, August S1.--Otis Clark. the first man indicted by the grand jury Investigating the Herrin riois which took toll of more than score of lives, tonight is under ar. rest. He occupied the cell in which Settimi Desantis, who precipitated the riots at West Frankfort, H.. several years ago, was confined just before being hanged.
 Clark is charged with having slain C. K. Mcdowell, crippled superinten- dent of the Lester Strip mine near here, where the massacre occurred. He is president of the miners local at Weaver and was employed as weighman at the Old Ben Coal com pany's mine No. 20. He denies auy implication in the massacre.
 Information obtained by the county officials that Clark contem- plated leaving this section Is said to have caused the grand jury to speed up it's action.
 A leak, which States Attorney Duty declared gave Clark advance Information on his indictment. has been discovered and stopped for one shnd for al.'
 Word of the indictment was not z spread among the grand jury nor by any of the jurors" MT. Duty said
 
 circuit" after the indictment had been returned in open court and or dered suppressed by Circuit Judge Hartwell
 T trust the grand jury implicitly" MT. Duty asserted. The leak did not originate with them,'
 Late today Judge Hartwell nn- nounced that A. w. Kerr. chief counsel for the Illinois mine workers. had filed petition for the release of Clark on bail The date for hear ing has not been set.
 With the indictment and arrest of Clark, citizens of Williamson county are prepared for other indictments in the future. Just when these ex- pected indictments will be returned, If at all. could not be learned, as the first was hastened by the force of circumstances, according to Mir. Duty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
MRS. MILLS SUES
Wife of Man Slain on Street Car
 Seeks Damages

As the result of the shooting affray which occurred on Pratt city-Ens- ley street car on the night of August 8 near Mcclure station. short dis tance out of Birmingham, resulting in the death of Ira S. Mills, an em- ploye of the Frisco railroad, suit was filed yesterday in the circuit court by Mrs. Odell Mills. as ad- ministratrix of the estate of Ira &. Mills, against Lee c. Bradley as re- ceiver of the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company for S50,- 900 damages.
 The .affray is alleged to have been between striking railroad shopmen and the employees of he Frisco raii- road As consequence. Mrs. Mills also filed suit against the Frisco Railroad company. Mills being an employe of this company at the time of his death. The suit was filed un- der an act of Congress known as the federal employers liability act
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
Loves Masquerade Dramatic Story of Love and Romance
 By IDAH MGLONE GIBSON

he hastened 10 tell him the whole story.
 How horribie," exclaimed Milton. Do you know how Glendening is at present? I wish I was able to go over and help little." k Neither Dave nor I, Milt, knew anything about the murder until we read it in the papers. for we. ot course, had hurried after you. After the news came I rushed across the l city to the hospital and talked with , the nurse, who informed me that | Harry is still unconscious" What a terrible end to a brilliant career If he should die," was Mil tens comment. T tell you, Jim, it does pay to do the best you can in this world, for some way, somehow. somewhere when you least expect it, l your past will rise up and smite you" l You're right, Milt-and now I must leave you if am to carry out your instructions about the funeral of your wife"
 "Try to have as little said about it in all the papers as possible, Jim"
 You won't have to worry about that. Milt. Reporters will be busy | with all the sordid details of Harry s
 
 i Dave told me to tell you that he would call some time during the day. He left the club this morning when I did. for Doris Glendening had asked him to join her immediately"
 well, Jim." remarked pr. Milton, we will probably never hear Doris story as 1t was written. You re- member we were going to hear 1t { tonight. What long time it seems | since we made that appointment. ] We don't really compute time by hours, do we? Nor by our reason we just measure 1t by our emo- | tions."
 You're right. Milt. But she'll probably tell her story in court for, unless sine is more selfish than even Harry and Margaret though her, she will have to so to him now. That's what I told Dave. but he seemed to think she would run away from the scandal"
 q do not believe. Jim, that Dave really thought that. Surely every man knows, especially one who has been married. that woman is all ways ready to forgive him when the man she loves gets into trouble. Well. we'll know very soon which of us Is right.
 "Tll sec te everything. Milt 70 do
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
A PROBLEM IN CONDUCT

Clavering could see that there was still little lingering shame in pr. Milton's mind even after his friend had confided in him all the thoughts
 he had as he tried to rescue his wife.
 Fearing that this thought would re- tard the recovery of his friend. Claw ering hastened to reassure him. You have nothing to regret, Milt. old friend,' he said. You have all ways done everything in your power to help and care for your poor wife. "The ramark you made regarding your wife was natural and human. If you intimated that at last you would be free from someone for whom
 you could do no good by being tied
 as husband, you have paid for 1t many times over. In the moment of crisis you put every consideration of yourself aside completely and of fered your life to save hers. T have sometimes wondered, Milt,' continued Clavering, whether 1t is
 not the braver thing sometimes to disregard the old idea that to give one's life for another is the bravest of all mortal sacrifices"
 But, Jim. could not let my wife suffer so horrible a death as was threatened if I could by any possi- bility save her"
 That is true. you were right to
 save her suffering, if possible. but you must remember that your life was worth much more to the world than hers. And that Is something
 which. perhaps, poor Harry Glenden- | ing cannot say to himself when he thinks of the tragedy that he has brought into the lives of so many young people,"
 Clavering was under the impress sion that Dr. Milton had seen the ac- counts of the murder of the night be- | fore, but after he had spoken he lknew that it was all news to his 1 friend.
 | Believing 1t would help pr. Milton to get his mind off his own problems,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01

Into little bedroom mules when
 was admitted to her presence.
 You know, Jim, how careful she
 has always been of her appearance :? We'll 1t seemed to me for the first
 time since have known her. she had completely forgotten herself.
 Tt added to her beauty, however, immeasurably and although she was
 pale and drawn and somewhat dis- heveled, her absolute inconsistencies of self made her more attractive than I had ever seen her. Her first words shocked me. As I entered the room she said abrupt ly:
 Do you know that I have either
 murdered Harry or caused him to become murdererp
 You must not say that I sooth-
 ed. Surely you know that you had
 nothing to do with the act of that
 madman'
 Yes. l will say it.. she said wild ly, Tor 1t is true--it is true! l failed Harry! l failed him and surely you , know him we'll enough to realize that if l had not failed him this never would have happened. You do not know how sweet Harry has always been to me. Hon.
 estly. have always come first with
 him. l knew that other women were crazy about hin--why shouldn't
 they be?--I have never known a man
 who made such an unconscious ap- peal to all women as my husband Tn my egotism and conceit never stopped to think that love could not be bought; that it must be rendered and those who wish to be loved must pay day after day with selflessness and little atten- tions and kindness.
 Harry loved me in that far off time when we were first married and I never stopped to ask myself wheth- CT he loved me-even when I treated l him as something to be taken for granted-until l found out about his affair with the American beauty.
 "'And then--oh then, 1 just want ed to make him suffer "'lt was my pride that was hurt not my love.
 ".God forgive mel was so blind. so blind!
 "I never stopped to ask myself whether Harry's love had outlived all my selfishness and sublime in- sistence on having my own way. Whenever I saw another woman smiling at Harry I called ner fool. and said to myself: Does she not know that he is mine-mine-and no one can take him from me?' "'You can imagine. MT. Davis. how felt when found out about Mrs. Adams and determined to make him
 suffer as 1 was suffering.
 "'You do not know that Harry
 came to me yesterday afternoon and
 begged me to take him back.
 He said Boris. let's begin $l
 over agalH. (Copyright, John F. :. pills Coz
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01

Lee Grisham. Miss Annie Palmer is their supervisor and they are un- beatab1e victors.
 Dodge Ball
 Bottom picture shows boys and girls from Jordan and Avondale who captured city championships in dodge ball. Back row, left to right from Jordan park are: Joe Wein- stein, Rodney Ford, Neil Birch, Eu- gene Parker, Jack Sanford San Leaf and Miss Mamie Mynatt, su- pervisor. Front row, left to right from Avondale are: Supervisor, Miss Ethel Zuber, Eunice Davidson, Mary Jane Sullivan. Margaret Hamilton, Camille Schwine, Marie Mehaffey, and Annie Leake.
 The pennants were donated to the children, the B. M. Chenoweth Sport l ing Goods company, which went to great deal of trouble to have the pennants rushed here from Aalanta l in time for the presentation exer- cises. Thirty-six pennants were 1 given of purple with white lettering, those colors being the permanent of ficial ones of the Birmingham play l grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01

James Pickett, J. B. Hayden, Walker 1 Mattison, William Smith. Harold Cullen. Jack Brophy. Claud Culper- per and Arthur McHenry.
 The middle picture shows boys and the girls of Fairview and Wood lawn playgrounds who captured city championships in voley baTl. Back row from Fairview includes. left to right: Andrew Shoemaker, Claude Mcdonald, Harold Allen. Burel Ten ney, Marion Chichester and Fred Martin. Their supervisor is Mrs. Maggie Israel. Front row of wood lawn girl champions. left to right shows: Elizabeth Morris, Josephine Whaley. Nellie Kincaid. Lora Ster- nenberg. Louise Cranford and Mary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
Garden Calendar for August

Vegetable for fall and winter Brussels sprouts snap kale endv lettuce mustard parsnip parsley shaOt multiplying radishes, sal nps Set out winter cabbage and collard plants fall barley, orchard-Keep spraying something such
 
 Flower GardnTake Towering bulbs hyacnh tulips shade perennial flowers bloom columbne Canterbury bel hardy daisies larpur foxglove, gaiad gypsopha hoyhock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
1 PRESIDENT WILL
 VETO BONUS BILL
 PASSED BY SENATE
(Continued from Page OneD

Stanley, for; Ernst. against. Jones of New Mexico, for: Fernald, against. Harris, for: Page, against Spencer, for; Newberry. against
 (Newberry present and not voting. ;
 Overman. for; Warren, against.
 tWarren present and not voting
 Johnson, for; Watson of Georgia. against.
 (Watson present and not voting )
 Harrison. for. Moses. against. Poindexter. for: King. against
 Norbeck, for; Pepper, against Absentees who were without pairs were: Caraway. Elins, Ladd. Me- Kinley and Norris, for: Owens. against; Weller. position not an- nounced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01

The PerbOnneI.
 The pictures show: Top group, left to. right. Champions in Junior and Senior baseball. Elyton boys win Junior championship and Jordan park boys Senior honors. TWO bot tom rows of Elyton group include: M. O'Neal, Charles Greene, Arthur Lovelett, Bernard Church, John Drennen, Caspar Wallace, J. V. Thomson. Allen Yielding, Hugh Broomall, William Woodrow, James Graves, William Freeman, F. J. Decker, who has displayed surpassing interest in the work of the Elyton team, and MT. Pogue. In the back rows, Jordan park Senior champions includes: Paul Chisolm, Cecil Wise,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01

he state will be exerted to prevent Enc practice of profiteering in Ala Fbama.
 Extra Session Threatened
 'In a former statement men toned a remedy without going Into details. I had reference to a session of the legislature. If other means fail I shall not hesitate to call the legislature together and submit to them two recommendations:
 .l. To declare coal mines to be public utilities and fix the price of the product just as the prices of gas, electricity and water are fixed by law.
 "2. To increase the tax on coal to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW
By GEORGE B. M'VAY, SIR

requested questions about feature gardening McVay behind him 32 experience practical trial gardener and expermenter in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
CIVITAN CLUB

Know Each Other Day" is the program for the luncheon meeting of the Civitan club to be held at o'clock today at the Tutwiler.
 It is officially announced that a number of important matters are 10 come before the meeting and every member in the city is requested to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
A woMAN,s FORGIVENESS.


 After Clavering left the hospital he first made the arrangements for the burial of Dr. Milton's wife. When he reached the undertaking estab- lishment he learned that nothing had been done as yet about disposing of the body of Mrs. Adams.
 We can't locate any relatives oi the family" explained a newspaper man. Her husband. over in the jail Is absolutely out of his mind at pres ent and will talk to no one. He has as yet refused to see a lawyer. The coroner just telephoned to his firm and expects that they will arrange matters. At least they will prevent her being buried at the expense oi the city,
 Poor, broken. faded American Beauty Rose" thought Clavering as he stopped for moment beside the slab on which she was laying. And to himself he added: You are not like your fanciful name now that you are crushed and gone. And there is no one of all the crowd that would have gladly slipped your fragran / and admired your color when you were alive. that will give you more than perhaps pitying thought Yours was curious ,world-a hard world"
 Clavering determined to take upon himself the finding of la resting place for Mrs. Adams, anel after making the arrangements for the funeral oi Mrs. Milton, and satisfying the cu- riosity of the reporters as to the condition of pr. Milton, he left to join Glendening.
 During all his time Davis. too. had been trying to untie some of the knots in the tangled tkein of life, of the Glendenings and their friends He. of course. had gone directly to the Glendening apartment to see Doris.
 T was shocked of her appearance, '' he told Clavering when they met at late dinner that night at the club. She had not even takeH the troubl to put up her hair which was in two braids down her back. And she was still attired in velvet simono over her nightdress. Her bare feet stuck
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01

Here they City champions games the They their Woodrow Wilson by J. " Pogue city playground who to the extreme right in the group
 applause and enthusiasm
  called for honor nothing a1uith hn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
THE WEATHER.
By Associated Press
For Alabama. Georgia and N

For Alabama, Georgia and Mis- sippr: Generally fair Friday and urday.
 Tennessee: Fair Friday and pr ably Saturday; no change in te peratGre.
 LOCAL DATA For the 2. hours ending at ' p. m. A gust 3l, 1922. Highest Temperature .........'..... Lowest temperature ................ Mean temperature ..s.....,........ Normal temperature ..t.t......... Excess in temperature since Jan. ? Total rainfall since Jan. i.......... 90. Excess in rainfall since Jan. ...... 4. Relative humidity, I &. fn.. ........... lZ noon ..,-.+.....ts ,-......ss
 D. m. ......s.. -....-....sss Dry thermometer. a. ii. .......... lz noon ...-....... ..,...sss.s ,.- p I'll, ....l-' -.-.-'.,...sss Wet thermometer a. m. .......... l1 noon .,.-......#.H.t.. .....,.
 D. III. ss.t......s5.s4.5...
 E. C.~HORTON, Observer.
 
 Summary of observations made at st lions Of the United States Weather Bure during the "A hours ending at ' p. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01

not worry. Just lie here and rest yourself and keep as quiet as possi- ble. I'll be back in the morning and tell you all about everything.
 Tn the meantime I'll send you all the papers, if you think you are we'll enough to read"
 "Of course l am well enough. have only rather severe burn on my back and hip and a sprained ankle, but they'll hcal up very soon. I'd like to see the papers,"
 Clavering waited until they were brought in and when he left Dr. Mill ton was so interested in the ac- counts that he did not even know when his friend softly shut the bed- room door.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01

The most important tin mines are at Cornwall. Eng. worked from ear Her historic periods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
KILBY WOULD TAKE
 ! DRASTIC MEASURES 4 KEEP DOWN PRICE

(continued from Page one)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01

Summary of observat tons made at sts lions Of the United States Weather Burea during the "A hours ending at D. n, 90th meridian time, August 3l. 1929.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01

neFreyy--Tae Inc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-18

in the employ OF the government,
District and various department
s.ores OF this city.
At least this is forecast By the
astion OF Miss Margaret Foster
pretty and popular, employed a. q
Clerk in the general accounting o.
fice, Postotice Department.
Yesterday Miss Foster appeared
FIR work with her hair, which pre-
viousy had been long and fluffy,
neatly cropped. When Questioned
regarding the shorn locks, she re-
rlied -well, II must come 70
~crk an hour earlier on Monday. At
least ! win not have to bother ar
ranging my hair. hence getting
lractjcally - much sleep a. did
under the oa= schedule. Of working
hours"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-18
cvLLasoNs ARE HOSTS
TO CHORAL SOCIETY


success OF last weeks event he
sannched ont into what the chora.
society meant to the city. Among
other things he brought ont the fac,
that II this organization could come
into existence and put on a program
like the one last week on capital OF
considerably less than dime. what
could they do II they really had a
fund to do sc>>shing with A sub
scri7tion list was started. ana good
beginning was made n put the choral
society on a sound basis. and to In
sure the May festival as an annual
event.
The Guthrie Choral society appreri-
! ates very much the generous. help
ing hand Of the Chamber OF Com
merce. and the people Of Guthrie will
look forward with interest to the
great music festival to be held NEXT
year.
The following mnsical program WA
rendered: Bzritcne 9olo, from Faust
csd TssrHxt contralto Goao, ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-18

There seems TO be Joker in nearly
everything. American farmers in
March. latest month for which Uacie
Sam has compiled complete figures.
exported e1sSs.eoo bushels Of corn,
compared with only lc.sTl. 900 bush
els in March. 1921. That looks like
big news Here is the joker: Corn
exports Increased 70 per cent in bu-
shels. but total money raid for the
corn increased only Ss per cent win
on one hand. lose on the ether.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-18

There is now runaor. or perhaps II
Is report that the old Jim Harris
Jim McGraw fued Is to he dragged tn
70 the republican primary in the CUB
ernatorial race Harris backing John
Fields and McCraw boosting Mai
Hugh Scott II this shonld material
Ire that isawton minister should carry
on the work OF his friends the late
Jake damon and pick third candi-
date 70 make another three
tight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-18

The corporation commission is L,
have another hearing on the question
of union station for Oklahoma City
It might be enlightening il remarks
Of travellers who hare to use the
present stations were made in tho
commissions hearing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-18

Bell applied for Fatent on his
telephone February II, 1876. The
same day. Professor Elisha Gsay
rushed into the ratent office with al :
most scientifically the same device. AZ
ter years Of litigation, the national
supreme court decided in favor Of
Bel. Bel got to the patent office q
'few hours ahead Of Gray The short
delay cost Gray wisat patcnt sttor-
asyt call '1hs noet valuable petenl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-18

There are two girls attending the
Ada normal II is said. who use no
face paint or powder and wAo nave
high grades in their studies. Ans
Bulletin thinks it is no wonder tnsy
make such grades with al the tins
they have for study.