davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-20
Night Riding by
 Girls in Cars Is
 Scored by Jurors

Anniston, March 19.-(Special.) Night riding in automobiles by young girls was scored heartily in the report of the circuit court grand jury filed with Judge A. P. Agee on Saturday, several cases growing out of practices of this kind having been investigated by the inquisitorial body during its session of one week.
 - Sheriff W. E. Parker, who has become known as one of the most active officers in this section of the state, was given praise by the~ grand jury; Jailer and Mrs. w. H. Farrell were complimented upon the splendid condition of the county bastile. and recommenda- tions for an entirely new heating system were made by the grand jury in It's report
 The grand jury returned . total of 35 true bills during tho week, recommended the transfer of sew oral juvenile cases to the house of correction, and covered every phase of county investigation brought to their notice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-20

Birmingham people will have the opportunity to see such conceptions such photographs of life-down at the Little Art Gallery, beginning March 23 That Is next Thursday.
 These pictures have all been made by Alabama artists-persons who have spent their lives here, ab- sorbed Alabamas clear and radiant atmosphere; learned to love her moods. They by rights should be the ones who best can capture and set down her beauties for the world.
 Mrs. Prisstley Toulmin, who Is chairman for this event, has sought out these state artists from every where. Some of them are Birmng- hams own, who dream very gladly of a time when the Magic City may have regular art gallery into which all the people may troop and enter into the spirit of scene after scene calculated to fire their imagi- nations, mold their ambitions, and whisk them away to environments frequently impossible to those who stolidly must labor day by day.
 Take Your Riddles
 Mrs. Toulmin, with heart keen to kindness, has arranged the pro- gram so that the children of Bir- mingham may see the pictures free This free exhibition will be next Sunday March 26, and that smaller children also may not be barred, their parents will be permitted to bring them. The hours are between 9 and o'clock.
 The general public will be able to view this galaxy of oil paintings, water colors and pastels from 12 o'clock next Thursday to o'clock that afternoon, the exhibit remaining open during the same hours through out the month.
 That those employed may also en- joy the collection, the exhibit will be open Thursday night.
 Prize of $25
 Mrs Toulmin will be assisted m entertaining throughout the six days of the event by number of Blr- minghams prominent and well known women; and to make the exhibition more exciting, judges are to pass on the merits of the pictures submitted. For a prize of s25 has been offered for the best picture, by the Bir- mingham Art club. All of which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-20
SAMOSET MANS
 BADLY WOUNDED
Amars Jacks Is Brought Here for Hospital
 Treatment

Amsrs Jacks of Samoset is st the Baptist hospital and is not ex- pected to live as result of wounds received during an affray at samo- set, according to reports here last night.
 Jacks is shot three times through the abdomen, and, according to the hospital authorities, only slight hope is held out for his recovery.
 According to reports, Jacks was shot by Hersal Nicks, also of Som erset. It is not known whether or not Nicks is under arrest.
 The injured man was taken to the hospital by Johns, who met a freight train of tho Illinois Central at Prat. City, on which Jacks was brought to Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-20
LADIES TO ASSIST IN
 HOLDING ELECTIONS

Gadsden, March 1s.-(Special.) = There will be a special election held In this city on Monday. March 2S, on the question of issuing s25o. 900 worth of school bonds for the pur- pose of erecting more school build- ings in the city and the city of- ficials in selecting the managers at the various boxes named a lady man. ager at each of them. This will be the first time in this city that ladies have assisted in holding an election. Sheriff Chandler states that lady managers will be named for all the elections to be held in the county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-20
LARGE ATTENDANCE.
 AT COMMUNITY SING.
Mrs. w. .. Hornsby Scores Success at Lyric Sun
 day Concert

One of the finest concerts in the history of the community sings was held yesterday at the Lyric theatre, when Mrs. W. c. Hornsby, soprano, entertained a large and enthusiastic house with two vocal numbers. dis playing rare and beautiful interpto- tations of her accomplished Work in the rendition of Whats in the Air" and "rhe Black Birds Song"
 Applause greeted each of Mrs. Hornsby's numbers and she was forced to respond on each occasion.
 Other features of the concert were the classical offerings of the orches- tra, presenting several highly pleas ing numbers.
 Rev. Brooks Lawrence spoke on the value of the community sing and the possibilities of the good it offers to the community.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-20
TO EXTEND POWER
 LINES TO MARION

Selma. March 19.-(SpeciaL)-Ex- : tension of tho lines of the Alabama Power company from Selma to Marion has been definitely decided. 1t was announced by E. c. Wilson of the local office this morning, and en- gineers of the company are expected in Selma during next week to formal ly work out the details.
 A petition to run the lines through the town of Marion Junction has been presented to the company, it is said, and it is very probable that both Marion and Marion Junction will soon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-20
MESS WooDRUFF SPEAKS

Selma, March 19.-(Special.) )-A special feature of the meeting of the Dallas County Teachers associa- tion which was held Saturday. was a talk by Miss Mary Woodruff of Mont gomery, state director of school and community betterment. The meet ing was held for the purpose of or ganizing a council of parents teach CTS, the first of it's nature to be formed in the state. A full attendance of members were present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-20
WILL HOLD CEREMONIAL

Selma. March 1s. (Special.) - Necho Palace No. 6, Pilgrim Nights Oriental Splendor will assemble in Montgomery, Thursday, March 23, for an elaborate ceremonial to be staged in that city The program includes prominent speakers from over the state, automobile rides for the vis- itors, and an elaborate banquet in the evening. Central No. IS, I. O. o. F, of Selma, expects to have at leasi 20 delegates in attendance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-20
LAW ENFORCEMENT MEETINGS

Attalla. March 19. \ Special. .)--- More than 30 schools in this end of Etowah county were visited by local speakers Friday in connection with the law enforcement campaign being conducted under the auspices of the ". c. T. U. Good audiences greeted the speakers who report much in- terest among the citizens in the ques- tion of enforcing the laws of the state and nation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-20
SPECIAL TRAINING COURSE

Attalla, March 1s. - Special )- Sunday school workers in the local Methodist church will spend each evening next week. beginning Mon- day evening at 7:ao. in the study of Training the Devotional Life" a book in the standard Teacher Train ing course. The training course is proving Very attractive among those interested in Sunday school work here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-20
JUDGE BRANDON II
 SPEAK TUESDA

The East I-ake Boulevard { Bankhead Highway association VI celebrate Arbor Day Tuesday aft noon at 2:3o o'clock on the cami, of the Woodlawn High school. Jud w. W. Brandon will make an (, dress nn "The Nalue of the Highwa and Dr. c. B. Glenn will speak "The City Beautiful"
 Special music will be provided a, a large crowd is expected. be served The same rate as is effect in Selma. will be put into feet. and the extension of the lin to serve these two thriving lit towns is expected to mean much the growth of both.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-20
Prizes Will Be Giuen
 To Artists Of Alabama
By MIGNON HALL

 pn spring and fa
 These being imprisoned in pictures by Alabama artists Also children; sdeyed Alabama boys and girls crowded districts; wondering, vastly nde- glued clothing, who and claim wholly freedom of Alabama rugged old winds and shallow brooks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-20
HOUSES ARE PAINTED

Attalla. March 19 = Especially resh colors are showing on many Nauses In the business district here as the result of a paint-up move- h nt now under way. This brighten Ing process is even extending to . npniber of dwellings throughodt tho cltE -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-20
Rough Dry

if you prefer. No rubbing. No serubbins. No odors. Ne germs. Cheap. Clean. Con- venient.
 All flat work is finishsd and returned ready fer use. Wear ing apparel is starched-where needsd--and returned ready for home ironing pndsr your personal supervision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-20

Conditions do not such immense reductions Based costs afford However confidence Judgment of the public leads believe they will this offering such numbers that will offset the reduction in prices
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-20

Shirts, plain, formerly 15c NOW. ...12Ac Shirts pleated, formerly 15c, NOW ........ .12Ac Shirts silk, formerly 25c, NOW .......... 2Oc Drawers (mens), formerly 1Oc NOW Sc Undershirts (men's), formerly 1Oc, NOW .. Sc Union suits (men's), formerly 2Oc, NOW. =. 16c Pajama suits, formerly 20c, NOW. ...... 16c Socks per pair formerly Sc. NOW ..... Sc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-20
Here Are Other Services We Offer
Popular Service

The entire family washing handled on . piece basis. Everything sanitarily wash d and beautifully ironsd ready to wear or use. This service has won high favor because of the good and convenient work and the
 very low eest, by the piece Minimum Bundle $i.so
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-20
Dry Wash

Under this plan wearing ap- parel is washed and dried but not starched. Bed and table linen is ironed and returned ready to use. This NEW service is bound to fill . long felt need.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-09
April 8. 1922

Copyhght 1894 by star Company
Great Britain Rights Reserved Registered b. 81 Patent osca
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31
DISARMAMENT AND THE ECONOMIC
 OUTLOOK.

The essential step toward recovery is removal of burden of expenditures for war. The countries which are wasting their money and effort on arma- ments are those whose markets must absorb the worlds excess of materials, and pay for it with manufactures.
 The terrific burden of war debts and preparation for war s clearly shown by data recently prepared by the Federal Reserve Board. The Board states that in 1920, a total net public expenditure by Great Britain of G1,145,92S000 305 per cent were for public debt charges and 25.5 per cent. were for national defense; by France of total of 52,1S3,- PIT 900 francs 22.7 per cent were for public debt charges and 507 per cent for national defense. In 1919, Ialys total public expenditures were 32,- 900 Ire, which 84 per cent. were for pub lie debt charges, and S3.9 per cent. for national defense. German expenditures in 1920 61,- 470,S700 GOO marks 14.5 per cent. being for public debt charges and 6O2 per cent for national defense.
 Expenditures for the payment of interest and prin- cipa of the public debt do not curtail current chasing power. They merely transfer it. That tament occurred when in the first place the debts incurred for military and naval purposes. But expenditures for national defense constitute direct levy the present purchasing powers of a people. Labor expended to make guns and submarines net pay for hides from Argentina wool from Australia.
 It is much hope destroy the anachronism of armament at blow, bat in far concrete results may be attained they offer the first real hope of recovery from the economic stagnation of the world. combined saving by the United States, the United Kingdom and Japan armaments of only $500 0.000,000 in single year is equivalent to the prewar value of the exports of wool from both Argentina and Australia for nearly three years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31

for immediate launching of public works which run up millions of dollars. partial list of cities raising such funds and the methods of disbursement were recently reported by the Department of Com merce which is keeping in touch with the situation in the foow-up on the Presidents Unemployment Conference.
 New Haven Conn, is raising a community chest of $500, O00, which includes item of $50000 for n emergency fund for the unemployed In Hartford Conn, small sums advanced to unemployed per their in favor of the city for repay nent This keeps borrowers from being put on the pauper list jobless workers retain their self respect.
 In Detroit, $2,O0O,0oO has been appropriated to meet the unemployment situation.
 Indianapolis has had audit of city funds and and with $163000 available, has commenced work parks and streets with constantly increasing payroll of deserving which aggregates 200 In addition $120,o00 raised in four hours for the relief of the unemployed.
 CIeveland's community chest organization raised it's quota of $3.5O0 GOO in week and it reports that enough will be forthcoming to prevent tensive suffering in the present emergency. In Gin onnati the City Council has appropriated 5000 for the Mayors unemployment committee.
 The Finance Committee of the Chamber of Con- merce Poughkeepsie N Y will lend up to s100 to any unemployed of reputable character and ocept his note for 90 days at reasonable interest charged make up for any loss which may through failure to pay. In Lima, Ohio, when able bodied persons apply relief, they required perform labor in the service department and the necessarics of life in for work done.
 The City Council of Racine. Wis, has turned
 50, ,000 from it's general fund to the central ation for the needy, sick and unemployed. Appli- ants sign notes and expected repay when they 5et job.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31
IMPORTED NEWSPRINT SUPPLIES.

Beginning with the import of 676 tons of news print from Germany to the United States in Sep tember 1920 European competition in that field has grown steadily and promises to continue until the limit of European industry has been reached In De- cember, 1920 there received from Germany 14,- 206 tons. The total for the first nine months of last year 96,O14 tons originating in Finland, Nor way, Sweden and Germany.
 The prewar capacity of these countries ap- proximately GOO tons of newsprnt By 1920 this had been increased to 925, 900 tons and provision had been made to still further enlarge the mill capacity in all four countries It is estimated that the tonnage available for export from that source equals about 25 per cent. of the annual require mens of the newspaper industry the United
 German and Scandinavian newsprint is offered on the Atlantic seaboard for about $l0 less than the prevailing prices domestic supplies of S70 $So per ton. IL is reported that in large quantities ship ments have been offered low as $50 per ton on the dock New York and other Atlantic ports
 Low labor costs figure prominently in the Ger man offerings A German trade journal recently gave some Illuminating cost production estimates Prices quoted prevailing last September showed ulphite pulp at sl3.95 per ton and S909 per for ground wood On this basis. American producers figure the material in ton of German newsprint costs about $l06S indicating a manufacturing of $1506 per ton which is subsantiated by actual offerings of German print at $2273 per ton gold basis, on the French frontier. The highest paid labor in Ger man paper mills receives per hour, according to the latest available figures while the freight rate from Hamburg 10 New York is but $364 per ton. Wages in German mills is said to be likely be stabilized at level which will give skilled labor weekly paycheck of s1.75 compared American scales yielding from S4224 to s23O4 per week for the same classes of help In addition to this until recently the German Government subsidized the in dHstry, granting 500 marks per in cash. When this subsidy was withdrawn the manufacturers were given the privilege of entering state forests and taking their wood at nominal figures.
 While German and Scandinavian supplies not available for use at distances from the Atlantic they are not ineonsiderabe price factor having strong tendency to soften the market and create lack of confidence in the domestic market on the part of the buyers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31
Volunteer Statesmen.
(BOston News Bureau.)


 If certain type of Congressman, given to gen. estimate of himself and of the office he holds, given free rein, could attain some surpris- ing short cuts dispense with many functions and lunctionaries supposed necessary abrogate sun dry economic laws likewise hitherto regarded eregn,-and get some queer results. Some of the members of the bloc to be of this impatient bent Other members take any miscellaneous topic hat happens along.
 For example, yesterday Nebraska representa- tive introduced resolution to make France begin the payment of her debt to us, because her attitude naval armament is displeasng. The resolution does not state it quite baldy; but the Nebraska member makes his meaning plain in supplementary comment critciZing France Standing unmoved before the prayers and pleadngs of mankind for a tranquil world"
 There has been, and probably will still be, deal of discussion before proper final solution of world dispute and land strength, weapons and code also much discussion concerning the proper handling of debts. Is it not all needless? Let the moral of Congressman settle either problem or boh sngly in relation.
 Why have eminent conferees spending arduous days these issues of arms? And why have egisla- ton and commissioners to unangle the debt snarl? All these become superfuous. Any Congressman can compel almost any recaCitrant nation-save Japan to "behaye tself under financial compulson. Con- yersely, tenderness of financial treatment might be scaled according to relative virtue of behavior.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31
F BACKACHY OR
 KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat Less Meat and Take a Glass of Salts to Flush Out Kidneys
 Drink Plenty Water.

Uric acid in meat eXcites the kidneys, they become overworked; f; get sluggish, ache, and feel like cloudy; the bladder is irritated; :; and you may be obliged to seek re- lief two or three times during the night. When the kidneys clog you must help them flush off the body's ,lrinous waste or you'll be a real sick person shortly At first you feel a dull misery in the kidney re- sion, you suffer from backache, sick headche, dizziness, stomach gets sour, tongue coated and you feel rheumatic twinges when the wealth CT is bad
 Eat less meat, drink lots of water; also get from any pharmacist four spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean clogged kid neys and stimulate them to normal activity, also to neutralize the acids in urine, so it no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder weakness.
 lad Salts is inexpensive, cannot injure; makes delightful effer- vescent Whitewater drink which ev- eryone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active Druggists here say they sell lots of lad Salts to folks who believe in overcoming kidney trouble while it is only trouble.
 -(Adyertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31
If It Fits


 The bait that catches the most spckers in this life is "easy money Well. we'll say this, the clothes worn by lot of women who are in the social swim certainly look like bathing suits
 Talking must be less wearing on the human anatomy than hearing Anyway the statisticians claim wom- en live longer than men.
 Some mems idea of getting the best out of life is always to be able to get the best Of the other fellow.
 Poets like to rave about a girls golden hair, but you can bet they would rather marry one who has in herited lot of gold.
 When man is sick he usually is disagreeable, but when he is love sick he is just a plain darn fool.
 some men never let pleasure inter- fere With business. but there are more Of them who refuse to let busi. ness interfere with pleasure.
 Even the weakest little bunch of ruffles and frills can throw down the strongest man
 It's funny how a man will decide the world is going 10 the dogs just because things happen to be break ing badly for him.
 The reason why some men are good Is because no vamp ever has
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31
The Country Is the Loser.
Cincinnati Enquirer.)

Cincinnati Enquirer)
 Real and not speculative is the loss to public service created by the resignation of Will II. Hays, of Indiana, Postmas er-General, whose accepted resignation marks the first change in the Cabinet of President Harding
 Talented, almost to the degree of positive genius, in the of executive organization, the Postmaster General brought to half demoraliZed department a skill and strength which made the establishment yive like the dry bones in the vision of Ezekiel.
 Service magcay was restored and improved and. better than all, the rights and feelings Post Office workers regarded and respected. One of most high accomplishments the so-caled human izing of the system and his departure will be sin livery agent to division chiefs and bureau heads. With the American public he founded entente cordiae, repairing the sorry failures of his prede- in that direction.
 His acceptance of position in the business life of the United States again stresses the difference be- tween American and European politics Over the sea wealthy endowed statesmen exist who make a life profession of Government and retained through all changing administrations because of this intrinsic value Here. unfortunately, such class is be found is there any method under the party sys- which controls to retain the services qualified The nations loss in inefciency is the distinct gain of the en erprse with which MT. Hays future is to be identified.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31

happened to cross their path. Gives the same temptations others have had and the divorce lawyer would check up another fee.
 People who repeat all they hear should stuff their ears with cotton so they will not hear so much.
 There are girls who remind us ot the bluejay--a gaudy bird, but with a devil of a disposition
 Most men eat too much, kirk too much and talk too much-but you hear of blamed few of them who work too much,
 Daily Sentence Sermon
 Always keep on your toes, but for the love Of Mike keep off other peoples.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31
This Ireland of Ours"
Fairbanks News Miner Citizen

IFalrDanKS S-MIner-IltlZen.J
 For seven hundred years the original Ireland has fought for it's freedom" and to has gotten mo- where worth while in that direction because the North of Ireland would not allow the South of Ireland speak legisate for it-because they only Nationally and geographically not in thought action needs and desires. Speaking along those lines and the attempt to fuse parts that will not fuse it is 750 wasted, for the fly in the Irish Free State ointment is the 'unm beness' of the two great parts of the Irish body politic-a freedom which spells armed if not neutrality This Ireland of Ours called by the Geographers Alaska. with the example of the Old Ireland ever before us would be foolish to spend hundred years more throwing centuries our life into the discard with the half-century which has been, to attain intelligent freedom" unhampered by the faults and beliefs of the divergent peoples Alaska, when in this decade can by intelligent action and by agreeing to- each section mind it's business and speak only for itself, reach each section, the chance to work its destiny