davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-10
A Few Suggestions

70 -..rl .-sh r-or nar-. notice every
hudy-oHit ''Air" whe. the given name or mi
tials 80 uscd-srel' days Of wcct it, fu!l-can
sSRs1 '.e tJss before names. el-evise ~peA in
fuI-A bhr~viaic ts,e staer ony when sounv sr
post.tn-- is rivsn-"And." not e" Observe
th;s,,r'-Iy--'A lttie hur.or and then IL
I.iist = ~ she best of mem" but leave out 'hs
p"rson-' furwie-, ara NJ personals that might
d'-ples 60 Mni, lsttrr. Saturday .sh"n possiS"
Gonlk7 will d., Tuesday mas chance. Wedncs
cay toe tc
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-10
Mckinley

Feb. %.
sI,- ling cora is the order of
the day.
j. W. Gilman. W. Hamilton Il
and j. Hellandsworth visited
school Thursday.
F!n-! Patterson helped Percy
Mckinley haul feed Tuesday.
Miss Lucy Loomis spent Sat :
irday night and Sun :y at Mrs.
lin k-Iley's.
Having some col3 and cloudy
~eathe r, bu. no mois ture.
Mrs. C-o. P.rc',er visited
a1rs. ID Sylvia the other day.
49,
Per-. Mckinley h uled maize
% town the first of the week.
Floyd Patterson had quite a
bum crt list week. Loss, about
$4,000
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-10

Rates at the St. James Hotel
in Denver are as reasonable as
can be found. One dollar per
day gets a nice room-better
ones in proportion. All clean,
comfortable and well kept.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-10

The Little Minister"-a new
film that is running now in Kan.
sas City and Denver. A story
of how a Rypsey girl marries a
clergyman. Prices 10. 25 and
35 cts
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-10
HoWs THIS?

HOWS THIS?
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
Will do what we claim for it
cu-c Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. We do not claim 10 cure
any other disease.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is liquid, taken internally, aud
acts through the blood upon the
mucous surfaces Of the system. thus
reducing the Inflammation and re-
storing normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars freq
T. T. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-10
ST RLIGH H T
By IDAH MGLoNE GIBSON sfse The Thrilling Experience of Virginia Fairfax in the Movies

Virginia Fairfax. daughter of the first families of Virginia, rebels against the puritanicaI ruIe of her grandfather and. Iured by fiImIand runs asvay to become a motion pie ture actress. Arriving in Los An- geIes, she meets Gloria Summers, who is in the movies. They become warm friends. They meet Herbert Rich ardson, wealthy young man who has been interested in Gloria. Gloria accepts, for herself and Virginia, Herb Richardson's invitation to a party. Gloria and Virginia plead that they must leave early. News comes of the serious illness of Kitty Dal- ton--the direct result of the will, party. Tommy Warner came with the news that Gloria and Herb Richard- son were to be married that night. To prevent scandal Gloria vOlun- teered to take Kitty out of town and care for her till she recovers. Vir- ginia meets Theodore Stratton, the great movie star. Virginia tells Jack Thompson she is going to work for the kalsey studio. He warns her De Wore is hard director. Virginia dreamed of the old Virginia home and of the future. In her minds eye she saw Theodore Stratton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-10
QUINN ADDRESSES
 COLLEGE STUDENTS

Montevallo, March -(Speciall-- I. T. Quinn, Hamilton, commissioner of conservation of the state, told the students at Alabama Technical In sttute and College fer Women of the work of his department in a taiN at the college auditorium Tuesday afternoon, March [.
 Mentioning the need of reforesta ton, he said that we are wasting timber four times faster than 1t is being produced. In disproviug the old idea that an early spring or late winter forest fire made early graz ing. MT. Quinn stated that such fires removed shelter for birds and told of his observation of r grazing cattle on a range, only two of which were grazing on the area where fire had been. Such fires also burn the young second growth of timber. Economic advantages were cited to back up every appeal for conserving different kinds of wild life he mentioned, whether bird. fish or game.
 Bird life holds the balance of power in agricultural production. Insect pests would destroy all crops were 1t not for the birds. With all the artificial helps and the birds, We lose fifteen per cent of the agrieu.- tural production which amounts to fifteen million dollars in Alabama, l" he said.
 The purpose of the department is 10 develop the oyster industry in the state to a s5,0o0., 900 industry in stead of a half million dollar one. Ninety per cent of oysters consumed in the state are from Mississippi, yet We have better waters than Mississippi in some respects for de- velopment of such food" he ex- plained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-10
Willing Experience 10 Your Son Along With Property

You realize that your son should not re- ceive. his share of your estate at 21, or while he is still too young to know from experience how to handle it. Neither do you want to tie it up in such way as to destroy his iniative.
 Put his share in trust to be managed by the trustee, together with your son. His contact with the officers of the bank and his work with the estate will broaden him and give him the experience he needs Then give him the principal-one-half at one age and one-half at another-to give him the feeling of responsibility while . still thrown in contact with the officers of the bank.
 Let us help you work out the plan in your will. Ask for our booklet What Son Might Do.'
 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Resources More Than Thirty Millions TRUST DEPARTMENT K. w. Berry, Vice President, In Charge (The National Bank. An Ideal Executor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-10

The newspapers contained GlarinE accounts of the Kitty Dalton episode and intimated the marriage of GIorin with Herb Richardson had been fore ed by Gloria. Virginia incurred Direc- tro De Yore's disfavOr at the studio.
 HEAVY BLOW
 l was bitterly disappointed as stood waiting for the street car. AL though l had not allowed myself to think consciously that Theodore Stratton would meet me in front of the studio. yet that evidently had been in the back of my head all day and it had sustained me under my loneliness over Rias departure and the constant annoyances that had seemed to fairly leap over each other all through the long hours at the stu dio.
 Of course I told myself that I was silly fool but every woman has told herself that since time began and yet that does not keep her from still wish ing for things she has had no reason for thinking can possibly come true.
 I had no reason for thinking that MT. Stratton was coming for me and yet I hoped and wished and prayed that he would come.
 I let the tears run down between my lashes on the street car. l didn't care if the mascara did make brown
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-10
Interest Intense
 m GadSden Trial

Gadsden, March a.-tSpeeial3-Th defense in the trial of Talmadse Baker. charged with tho murder of Charlie Cox last Christmas eve. is lenhng it's efforts to prove that the defendant was insane at the time of the Killing and that epilepsy and in sanity were hereditary on both sides of his families for generations back.
 The entire trend of the evidence for the defense has been along this line.
 The state completed the introduc- tion of evidence early yesterday morning.
 Interest is very Intense in this sec ton as well as the city and the court room is crowded and packed with people The jury was taken to the scene of the murder this after noon where the tragedy was re-en- acted SO they could see where the principals stood at the time the attempted holdup and killing tooN rldce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-10
For Good of
 the Community
Comfortable Investments in Local Securities.
 Outside Capitals Part in Building District

NUITE pleasant occupation per stock O of the Water Works company purchased by them last year quarterly payable The holders their invested in sound local whose interests and theirs closely interwoven
 pleasure $50O amounts monthly amounts have been found have footed the handsome totals.
 It is pleasure that paid-up stock in the building and loan associations It pleasure to reports justify There advisedly putting ones money assuring investment that does not exist for foolish investment
 fOurhng city place in which his Fine ze that this condition large ons capital existing elsewhere what there
 here fact and potentially and maintain an inward movement ther for greater and greater development
 company pioneer genius of the Woodward family who from afar and here and built the blast furnaces opened the mines and quares and fired the that ducng properties the world
 properties Republic company by the ThOma of Pennsylvania They built coke Thomas opened quares operated by the Republic company
 The seosheffed Steel and Iron did not spring from the soil indigenous capital by prophec vision millions still millions keeps its millions er because these farseeng outsiders know and our solid foundation little better perhaps than know ourselves
 The cement industry of Alabama capital The Raand and Demopos plants western capital plant Leeds and has made it produce higher and higher
 Southern industry ably championed south representing English properties sequently becoming part of the T. c.
 face O. the Alabama steel industry since the Steel Corporation entered Alabama capital has been good to Alabama We own to give sart stop the measure of growth.
 Yours for upbuilding,
 R:ob~A A Z K-> < z11
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-10
OBTAINS MANY CONVICTIONS

Montgomery, March 9.-6Special)- John Miller of Camden, member of the senate and county solicitor of Wilcox county. obtained convictions in all but one case at the recent term of the circuit court of Lamar county, according to report sub mitted to Harwell c. Davis. attorney general, today Senator Miller was sent to Lamar county to take the place of J NJ. Pennington, circuit SO licitor, who was forced to be present at the trial of a large number of cases in Walker county growing out of the coal strike in 1920 and 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-10
STIrrTS APPnINTEn

Montgomery, March e.-(Special.) - A. B. Stutts of Thomasville today was appointed member of the jury commission of Clarke county, sue ceeding J. T. Pittman, whose term expired in January.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-10
WILL NOT STRIKE

Gadsden, March 9.-(special. .)-Ac- cording to Henry Etaugh, vice pres ident of the National Textile Union of America, there will be no strike of the Textile union employees of the Dwight mills at Alabama City at this time. Mir. Etaugh advised the men in a meeting last night against such a course and advised all the employees to stick to their jobs and work for 9 better understanding with the Dwight people
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-10
BoozE SCHOONER SEIZED
RN Assoeiated Press

TN NNsDfIdIttI T ttsS
 New York, March 9.-The American schooner Victor, loaded with more than 5000 cases of American and Scotch whiskies, whose value was es- timated by prohibition agents al nearly $400, 900, was seized by GUS toms inspectors in the lower bay to- day and tied up at the battery, pend ing court action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-10

James, the lattcr horticultural agent for Limestone county was here to- day looking over the local situation. The decision of the Louisville and Nashville to locate horticulturists ia certain of the counties traHersed by the road was received with much
 pleasure by Twin City residents du
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-10
HAYDEN IN DECATUR

Decatur March tSpecia1.D-C. J. Hayden, graduate of Clemson. $. ~. will be stationed in Albany Decatur as horticultural agent of the Louis vile and Nashville railroad for Moc- gan county. it was announced today .-
 Mr. Hayden, accompanied by Mir
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-10

It combines, in addition to the advantages of other fine cars, all of the advantages of the Knight type sleeve-valve motor.
 This Willys-Knight motor actually improves-grows more powerful with use-a quality which distinguishes 1t from all other motors.
 It requires no adjustments. It is more Aexible-and it always operates quietly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-10

streaks on my checks. I was for lorn little girl and all alone-away from everyone I knew. Nobody loved me-not even Theodore Stratton cared enough for me to look me up again.
 Then, to cap the climax when | arrived home l found d number Of people in the lobby, talking exeitedlY with some policemen. I learned that some time during the day thieves had been in the house and great .......lor of ,.onIe in fhp different
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-10
NEGRO ARRAIGNED
 ON THREE CHARGES

Albany, March 9.-(Special)-A stalled car was pretty expensive for a negro giving the name of Pies Mays. He was arralgned in the Ali bany police court this morning on charges of violating the prohibition laws, drunk and disorderly and re sisting an officer. He was fined s153.90.
 The arrest followed a call to the police last night that an automobile was stalled in East Albany. Officers Beasley and Thompson went to the scene They are said to have found two negroes and white man near the car and charged the men had a quantity of whisky with them.
 The white man ran and one of the two negroes also made his escape, jerking away from Officer Thomp- son. Mays, however, was lodged in the city Jail and this morning was arraigned before Mayor Payne to answer three charges.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
OAKLAND.

The new Oakland 6-44 models,
shown for the first time at the New
York Show, include FIVE models which
have distinctly new body lines. A
higher radiator, hood. and cowl, to-
geiher with noticeable body refine
ments, give smartness and an ap-
pearance OF power.
These new body lines OF the Oak
land 6-44 models are Indicative of the
numerous improvements which havs
also been incorporated in engine and
chassis construction - improvements
particularly designed TO increase both
pride in ownership and driver satis-
faction.
Instrument boards are OF walnut,
with the instruments all faced with
silver and all under glass. A new and
convenient grouping is made this year
looking TO easy visibility at night
Corrugated walnut steering wheels are
standard. with walnut spider In the
cl, sed models and polished aluminium
spider In the open types.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
HUDSON.

Though the. lines and the engineer
avs fundamentals OF the Hudson Super
six remain unchanged, a number of
refinements In tho 1922 series make
the car easier TO drive and more eco-
nomical in operation and maintenance.
Improvements in the carburetor and
tho intake manifold result IN an eff
fcient use of low-grade gasoline. Not
only will the car start and operate in
cold weather more effectively but the
formation OF carbon is greatly de-
creased.
Hudson appearance. always distinc-
tive. has been improved by especially
handsome deep-crown tenders The
aprons and splash shield are highly
useful as well as handsome. The new
" designed tenders act as mudguards
TOO.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
AUTOMOBILE SHOW
FREE TO PUBLIC TO
OPEN TOMORROW
Swsnty-ons Dealers, Showing
- Cara OF 81 Makes, to
Have Displays.
ACCESSORIES THERE, TOO

At \ o'clock tomorrow evening, the
Annual exhibit of the automobile
u~el.rs and motor accessory NOR
uhants of this city. win open in the
Ann room and lobby of the Hotel du
eont. For the first iimc In the his
bcry of tho Wilmington Automobile
Eradc. thcro viii bc sufficient space
D. accommodate all the dealers who
Annt 90 exhibit, and also give the
pcccssory mon enough room 10 make
satisfactory show.
Tho display this year, free to the
bubble, win be the greatest In the
history 90 the local dealers. There
will be twcnty-onc dealers. showing
uorty-clgh, cars and thirty-one diff
u,rcnt makes. From this wide and
Naricd assortment OF limousines. tour
eng cars. runahouts, sedans etc.. the
vuhlic will have the greatest oppor-
eunity. II its new car they seek.
kf any timo in their lives.
Every car viii he the latest model
but cut by the firm Il Is manufactur-
rd by The inventions IN fuel saving
ECONOMY of fabrication. easier ridins
Qualities. through shock absorbers and
pthcr details. that make for comfort
D. motoring. Added room given here
sAnd extra convenlcncos there. are the
Nhinga that count nowadays. Looks
hlscd 90 ho the thing. and also speed
put more modern riders and owners
NJ motors. want comfort too. in bis
thunka. and that's what auto makers
erc always striving 10 realize.
n the plans OF the show committed
~ rk out successfully, Governor Den
epy viii bee here tomorrow evening q
officially give the exhibit the big boos,
necessary Tor an auspiCious opening
From then ON the exhibit will ho eper
Gay ami night, closing Saturday eve-
ninr
Many of tho dealers will be assist
sd hy specially trained sales peopi,
Nnd mVchaniclans. who know in detail
every section of the car. and the con-
Scnlonces ana improvements that hav,
fccn added during tho year. Through
Ahese corps, the public well he enabled
r. obtain tho very best ideas posi-
Bile from an inspection OF cars. wha
khe improvements made IN the pas
awclve months moan.
The Original Six Orchestra, has beer
~ngaged 90 furnish music for oacl
afternoon and evening. and their con
scrts are always enjoyable. and adj
scp and lifc 90 the show. Roth tn,
ball room and lobby Of the Hotel dl
aont VIII be utilized this year, an,
with such magnificent surrounding
prospective customers and visitor
ran learn tho special points about tn,
cara at leisure and with the creates
komfort.
Nine accessory dealers VIII hav
nlsplaNs AZ the show, that prom.s
B. provo 4 very interesting factor Il
bhe general exceiience of the exh.bit
Some q the things planned ere quit
bovcl All % the cars 20 be show
vii not be taken 20 the Hotel un
Nn tomorrow afternoon. and as a
hhe spaces have been assigned an
Shc dealer notified, so there ought {
be no trouble in locating ana plac
ung the ears.
The general committee for the sho,
1s as follows:
y. G. ulrlch, general chairman: W
n. bradford. secretary; Henry Whit,
fcor spocee; Harry Loose. decora
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
BATTERY spECIALTIEs co.

The Battery Specially Company OF
1901 French street, has been forced by
reason of Its expending business to
plan an enlargement OF its capacity,
which VIII be carried out this sprine.
Manager s. G. Williams and his
partner. Theodore Krenger have re-
Gently joined forces with II. III. Rich
ardson. an electrical engineer OF
theoretical training and practical ex-
nerience. who will specialize in arma.
ture winding and electrical system in.
stallation and troubles. The company
slogan is I'VE do It right the frs
time," which is a heartening thought
In these days OF sighted work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
tions; N. W. Howell. accessories; r.
&. Smith. entertainment; II. r Frcck.
publicity; F.. r. Merrick. treasurer.
FRANKLIN.

Tho Franklin line this year il dis
tinguishsd by number OF important
mechanical changes OF major import
ancc--all made within the past year.
Among the changes Incorporated In
the Franklin are the case hardened
crank shaft. Long type pistons. Inn
proved cold weather starting system.
and more efficient brakes In addition.
there IL the new style hood
Franklin's four cars consist OF n
maroon-colored touring, with cream
stripping on body and wheels sedan
painted In standard Franklin green.
with gold stripping on body and around
the hood, and with nickel-plated wire
wheels; a brougham with black super
structure. and with the lower body
and hood painted a soft chrome green.
body hood. and wheels being striped
with brilliant carmine: and tour
ing limousine painted a beige gray.
with black roof and black running
gear.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23

trotter was given careful attention.
He was groomed. his feet were kept
right, he was well fed and watered,
and at night his bed was all that q
horse could ask II he could speak.
The habit OF cleanliness continues
through tho evolution from the horse
and buggy to the automobile. 1t
would be we'll for those who are SLOW
enly to notice this and then look at
their own cars.
There is no excuse for some OF the
frightful looking creations that nit
about. Their owners often are we'll
groomed men and women whose attire
suggests that most modern ideas
abide In them Could these same poo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
CLEVELAND.

The new Cleveland Six reveals a
marked tendency on tho part OF its
maker to cater TO that rapidly grow
ing group OF motorists which prefer
a truly fine small car.
The lines. finish and embellishments
q the new car are striking In their
beauty, yet retaining "A decided at
mosphere OF dignity.
Little niceties have made IL unusual
10 attra ctiyc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
DELAWARE MONDAY,

Nickeisd radiator With winged mo-
tormeter cap. nickel trimmed barrel
type headlights with cowi lights TO
match, nickcled door handles and alu-
minum steps add q spicincss TO tho sx-
terror and the interior Ia in keeping
with tho outward beauty.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
CAREFUL OWNERS.

There is one class you always can
count upon having their cars spick
and span--they who once owned good
horses and kept them up. How care
full they We're to see that everything
that went with the well-beinR OF their
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
EL NASH. sX.UALlNDER sEykN.pAssEN GER TOURING CAR

/ pl be taken back twenty years and
asked to ,rtde In a tunble-down and
dirty hack they would havs protest
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23

Get = Job tho classified ad VA,
Read Help Wanted every day.-Afv
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-12
1 .ooo-eaIlon Still Found.

Milwaukee, May 10.-The largest
still ever discovered in Milwaukee
county since liquor raids became one
Of the chief activities Of police officials
was raided by deputy sheriffs. The
Illicit mandatory was situated in an
obscure location some distance off of
the Howard road, west of Thirty
seventh avenue, outside the city lim-
its. Three large stills were in opera
ton when the deputies arrived. Leo
Jakubowski, thirty-three years old.
was arrested and locked up at the
county jail on a charge of violating the
prohibition enforcement law More
than 1000 gallons of fruit mash were
found in 60-gallon barrels. The depu-
ties poured kerosene into the concoc-
ton to spoil it. More than 100 gal
Ions of cognac in large earthen jugs
were confiscated and taken to the sher-
ifs office.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-12
They Come Miles to See Him

Dr. Doran is regular graduate in
medicine and surgery and is licensed by
/ the State of Wisconsin. He visits pro-
| fessionally the more important towns
and cities, and offers to all who call on
! this trip consultation and examination
1 free, except the expense of treatment
when desired
According to his method Of coming to
| your nearest city to see patients he
gives all sick people an opportunity to
obtain the best that medical science can
offer right at home. He does not OPP
crate for chronic appendicitis, gall
stones, ulcers of the stomach, tonsils
or adenoids.
He has to his credit many wonderful
results in disease of the stomach, liver,
bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart, kid
ney, bladder, bedwetting, catarrh, leg
ulcers and rectal ailments.
If you have been ailing for any length
of time and do not get any better, do
not fail to call, as improper measures
rather than disease are very often the
cause of your long standing trouble.
Remember above date, that examina-
ton on this trip will be free and that
his treatment is different.
Married ladies must come with their
husbands. and children with their par
ents.
Address: Medical Laboratory of DR..
Doran, 335-336 Boston Block, Minneap-
oils, Mimi.