davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17
BILL PROVIDES FOR
 $27,O00 PAYMENT TO
 G., F. & A. RAILWAY
By Associnted Pr.sn

Washington. March 1S-A bill by Senator Fletcher, democ Florida. for payment of s27.000 by the govern ment to the Gulf, Florida and Ala- bama railway for losses in building additional trackage during the war for the navy department at the Pen sacola air station was passed today by the Senate. The bill now goes to the House. Senator Fletcher explain ed that the trackage was ordered by the government but was uncompleted when the armistice was signed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17
ATLANTA PAPER HAS
 WIRELESS EQUIPMENT
By Associated Press

Atlanta, March 16--A radio station which will be used for transmission of weather reports, news and other ftatures, as well as receiving, was placed in operation here today by the Atlanta Journal on the roof of it's building. The station, whose cali Is WISE" has been granted authority by the Secretary of Commerce to broadcast weather reports on a wave length of 4S5 metres and news and entertainment on a s6o-wave length. It is said to be the first inland sta- Gon of It's kind in the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17
WOULD DISCONTINUE
 STATION AT OXM00R

Montgomery. March 16-jspeciaI) Petition for permission to discontinue the agency at 0xmoor. Jefferson county, was filed with the pubic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17
s. s. s. Fills Out Hollow Cheeks,
 Thin Limbs!

Men and women.-whether you will eFer build yourself up to your normal. just-right weight depends on the num- Der of blood cells in your blood. That's all there is to 1t. It's a scientific fact If your blood cell factory isn't work ing right. you will be rundown. thin. your blood will be in disorder. and perhaps your face will be broken out with pimples, blackheads and erup- tions. s. S. g. keeps your blood-celf factory working full time. It helps build new blood-cells. That's why E. S. s. builds up thin, run down peo- pie, 1t puts firm flesh on your boneB, it rounds out your face, arms neck. limbs, the whole body. It puts the pink" in your cheeks. It takes the hollowness from the eyes. and it fools Father Time by smoothing out wrin- kles in men and women by ''plumping" them up s. S. s. is remarkable blood purifier. While you are getting plump, your skin eruptions, pimples, hlackheads, acne. rheumatism, rash, letter, blotches are being removed. The medicinal ingredients of s. s. s. are guaranteed purely vegetable. $. s. s. is sold at all drug stores, in two sizes. The larger size Is the more economical.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

segment marriage would Iegitimatizc
children. an issu. which now PROMISES
>, J.,
S""P" VI S"Nerhm"h' pl' III tue
House az Commons. This improve
m.ut however Is wh,iIy iuadcuuatc
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CHA, hy ,mrr,.;,,,. ~. ,si,,, -,
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
NEW TYPE COACH TOP
STURD|LY CONSTRUCTED
Eliminates Objc ciionab | c
Drumming Sound Of the
Closed Compartment.

The new coach type of top CON
strurt!un on the Hudson and Essex
cars has many advantages. II elm
mates the objectionable 'drummin
sound of the closed compartment. II
is sturdy built. yet light in weight.
thus giving better body balance. I,s
seating arrangement provides for
even disiril ution OF weight over tho
chassis which gives exceptional rid
ms qualities. II is "a comparatively
cool closed ear for summer driving
Tn" wood used in I'll" strong
fram"w"rk is hard mapl. and ash.
thoroughly seasoned 4" prevent
warning. The stills ar. hard maple.
am?l" in Siz" IL rive q solid foun-
dati"n. l.arc" d""r pillor posts ~
ASH are strong. Vet light in weight
body balance. cross bars ar. hard
mari" and effectively placed to give
maximum support
Th" metal panels arc twenty
G"uE" auto hudv sheet steel Tn"
rear quarter panel. for instance. Is
approx lmatciy min" and one -half
SQUARE feet IN size. single stamp
INK. NO seams to open.
TN" top cover material is a spc-
tally prepared coated textile known
l." h" tn" best material for the pur-
pos" II serves. II is ii"Nihl. and Will
withstand temperature changes he
raus" il viii contract or expand
without cracking or checking. Why
leather - moi used IS therefore Oh
It"aS This material viii retain it's
new app-a ranc" much longer than
painted surface. IN occasional
cleaning will Immediately restore its
or Giual lust"r.
Perhaps the best answer Ia y criti-
'lsm Of IN" top material Is I" stat"
that hudson has been using SINH =
lar material for many years, aud it's
appearance as seen today ON cars
six y"rS old ts4o scdanS FOR exam
pl"l, proves it's worthiucSs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
PREDICT RECORD SALES
OF MOTOR CARS IN 1892
Edward S. Jordan Believes
Figures for 1920 Will BE
Exceeded.

striking statements prophetic ~
the future Of the automobile indus
try are included in an announcement
just made In the Jordan organiza-
ton by Edward :. Jordan.
sales Of motor cars in 1922 viii ex-
coed all previous records made by tn.
Industry" said Jordan.
while conservative cs,irnators
figure that III" total production viii
he about lS0U. 600 cars. or 100. OOO
short ~ the 1870 peak. it is our idea
that the figures FOR 1920 will Ec eX-
however. VIII he concentrated On
fever lines. as competition in the
various pric" classes IS becoming
Very Keen.
Those companies who have main
tanned a definite policy ~ building
single models with a strong l"anin.
toward economy and light weight,
without shifting 10 meet pa Ssinc cur
rents OF public demand. Viii ID" most
Successful. Every tim. company
changes is model tn. second hand
Valuation Of tn. model prcviousIv
produced is seriously impaired. TN.
Nas an iwmcd!af. effect in curruilInr
sales.
Jordan production IS now a, tho
rat" OF forty cars daily. because the
Jordan Company feels that this is IN.
E"ar IN which every company mus,
grasp and mold its position In the
INDUSTRY hy rik.r.c ;hs creates, pos
SihIe 'alu" jar IN: T"ney and ac-
.'"rnng nc smallest possible margin
U' p-an'"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
K|NC'S MAUNDY MONEY
DISTRIBUTED TO AGED
Quaint Mideval Custom Fol
lowed in London With Pic
iuresquc Costumes.
tRy Associated Prcss.l

LONDON MAY Westminster An
hey was IN" scene today OF one OF
th"S" quaint medieval costumes Of
which many still survive in som.
form in London. This was tho an
nnal distribution Of the Kings
MaHndN money by Lord High Al
moner the Dean Of Wells.
Custom DEGREES that IN. number Of
recipients 81 this bounty shall he
twice the Kings age and as King
George is now >. years old. There
wcro ftty->even old men and sim
liar number ~ old women seated in
tho choir stalls to receive the money.
surrounded ny a number Of the VOC
men % the guard in their picturesque
costumes.
AZ tho beginning of the service. a
procession was formed in the nave
NoseSays were carried in medieval
DAYS to counteract unsavory smells
from the lack Of sanitation and 70
keep on the plague. Flowers wcr.
carried today. hut only 70 keen IN
old custom and no, for the original
purpose
At the head of the procession cam.
the SerSeant-GAneral Of the yoerncn
carrying gold dish. on which werA
llH red and white Kid purses. con-
tanning m" Maundy money. which
consists Of small silver coins. once
current coins Of tn. realm. IN, which
now arc minted specially for the oc-
casion.
Tho High Almoncr and hi. assi..
'an's we're dressed in white. instead
or IN" usual towels which their prc-
dec"ss"rs used in Queen Elzabeih's
timc when they washed the fec, y, a
nUmher Of old persons on Maundv
Thursday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
HARPER OVERLAND
CHANGES FIRM NAME
Will BE Known as Harper No
tor Company. Duran,
Distributors.

announcement is carried in today's
paper OF the change OF the firm name
OF Harper Overland CO.. Inc, to
thu Hsrper Rotor Company. Durant
distributors In Virginia and adjacent
territory. Application for incorpora-
ton papers, under the latter name,
VIII be made Immediately.
In 1919, II. II. Harper. widely known
in Eastern automoti,e circles. cstab-
lishcd the Harper overland Company
in Washington, j.. {. The company
expanded rapidly. which ueccssitaicd
the opening of II branch house at
Rlchmond in the fan Of 1914. About
eighteen months later in l?ls an
other branch was opened at Roanoke,
Va, to take care Of ;hc Southwest
Virginia. Tennessee and West Nirri
ia territory The firm at WASHINGTON
is the oldest automobile concern in
that city, excepting two others.
ON March 2. last. the Harper over
land Co discontinued the overland
and WHY'S Knight line and took over
The exclusive distribution OF the pop
MIar Duran; ear in the state OF Nir-
Einia and parts Of Maryland West
Virginia and Tennessee. Retail sales
of this car approached tn" 2"o mark
during the first month Of tn" Durant
contract, which ncc"ssitatcd the pur-
chase az solid trainlo0d OF Durants
To supply untitled orders.
TIL" Burant dealer organization in
the state OF Virginia is being rapidly
rounded into share. Thr"" whole
sale representatives one each. travel
ing out OF Washington. Richmond and
Roanoke, are appointing Durant deal
ers in each county in tho STATE. Nor
folk and surroundinE territory was
closed last month 10y the Richmond
branch wholcsal" representative.
The entire resources and energies
Of the Harper Motor Company are
now being directed to tho sale and
service OF Durant cars 4 completely
equipped shop and service station. TO.
Gcthcr with a larc" stock OF DurRnt
parts, is being maintained ia their
three story building, at 1885 West
Broad Street.
The change OF the frm name In no.
wise affects the personnel of the COM
rany
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
TRINITY CELEBRATES
ITS 225TH UNIVERSALLY
Was Granted Charter of I'm.
corporation OH May
6, 1907.
JEWS HELPED TO nuII.D sTrErLr:
Hist"ri" Church Hnd Right Given IL
." Thkc Wrecks. Drift Whales mud
uthcr owncriess Property IIrIow
High Water Mark
Try Associated Press. !

NEW YORK. May Historic
Trinity Church on lower broadway
tomorrow celebrates with two spc-
ciaI services The 225th anniversary
OF the granting OF it's charter by
King William Ill. Of England.
Bishop William Thomas Manuln.
and rev. pr. charles l.. Siattcry. Of
Grac" church. will oinciatc at tn.
morning service. and Rishop Daniel
sylvester futile. OF St. Louis. prcsid-
inc bishop uf the church at the at
ternoon service.
obtained Charter In 1897.
ON May =. 1897 group Of New
Workers. describing themselves az
the managers OF the affairs @: tn.
church OF England" asked Governor
Fletcher for an act OF incorporation
In conformity with the ministry act
Of 1879. The charter was granted
the same day.
Tn" original charter covers three
larr" sheets OF parchment II is
written in antique style, with q
grca, seal of rcd wax. Tho docu-
m"nt sim is Well preserved
The preamble sets forth that there
was then no public church or build
Ing within tn" city and that Trinity
was 10 bc "a parish church The rec
tor was declared To he ~ good ana
sufficient Protestant minister and
the church wardcus and vestrymcn
of the city ~ New York wcr" re-
quir"d To pay to him the sums
which. according TO tho provisions or
tho said act. they were required 80
raise for tn" support Of tho minis
try in tn" city. md In case Of their
failing 20 do SO. the rector for tho
sim" being was authorized to bring
an action against them in any court
Of record within tn" province"
Given Wrecks mud Driftwhnlr<.
BEFORE the charter had aao-'
granted construction Of church had
been begun. Tho corporation AZ
this time had no productjv" estate
aud 10 help defray expenses tho GOV
"rnor granted patent for wrecks
and drift whales. This patent au-
,horiz"d the wardcns I" seize all
wrecks. drift whales and "wha,So-
ever else drives from the high sea.
and is then lost below high water
mark and not having a lawful owner
within bounds and limits OF his
majesty's province OF New York"
Whales proving somewhat scarce.
funds had Ia he raised 10y routrihu-
ton. subscriptions and loans. \
group OF Jews contributed to a sp"-
cial fund for erection Of tn" steele.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
\cM nnticr, SInIInn.

Kelly Guaranteed Battery Com
1anN. manufacturers "f storage lat
tcri"S. HAY" opened . station AT lOl:
West iiroad street. in charge of v
+ SoUHup. who for the past seven
years has been Interested ia bat
t"ri"S for radio work. five years Tor
IN" radio department, Of tho navy
and IN" last 'w" wears Inspector for
the Radio COMPUTATION Of America
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
LADY RHONDDA OUTLINES
HER PROGRAM FOR REFORMS
Discusses Legislation Sough, Hands of Parliament
by ''Six-Point Group for Benefit of Women and
Chdrcn--Pubic Opinion Recognizes Need.

IN" NiScuuntcSS Rhondda. "di-
rector in ;hirty-siN corpora
ti"ns. and one of the most
brilliant women workers OF
Great Britain. is in an .ngross-
Ing struggle to seat herself in
the House OF Lords. Her desire
Ia take part in the Legislative
work of her country is Eagerly in
Spircd through her feeling that
III. status Of women in the
United Kingdom must lie raised.
Sh" is particularly Interested IN
the Fat" of tho unmarried mother
and tn" present laws which make
tn" ill"citimat. child pay the
penalty of parental indiSCretion.
II is on these subjects that the
United News has obtained the
following exclusive interview
with Lady Khondda.I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

IariS, May 6.A revival OF III.
sport Of free balloon racing viii he
iuauS uraicd by III. Grand rriN nero
Cmb Of France on MAY it. when
'u"rc VIA -. an ascent from tn"
TuillcricS gardens, in tho center Of
Paris. with spherical balloon vet
Grams among the twelve entrants
During TIL" start 5000 carrier pigeons
VIII ne released
C.. 1872. Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
Willard Standards Of
Service
Service

To render Off "e'y best service with
equal interest and skill to all motorists
and on all makes Of batteries without reser.
Walton or distinction.
. To maintain such location, equipment,
a. and personnel facilities as will permit
each station to offer complete inspection
and advisory, filling, repair, rental and re-
placement service, in keeping with the
needs of the locality in which it i; estab-
lished.
Z To maintain repairmen of broad expo
- rience, judgment. and mechanical and
electrical ability. upon whom owners Of all
makes of batteries can depend for accurate
reports and sound advice as to the condi-
ton Of their batteries, as we'll as expert
repair service when needed.
n To remember that goodwill is the most
Z precious of commercial assets to each
one OF us: and that the battery owner who
comes in for testing and water is as welcome
and as fully entitled to prompt, cheerful,
expert service as the owner who is in need Of
work that creates revenue.
= To manifest at all times. and to all
~ visitors and customers, the same cour-
tesy. interest, he!pfilness, md goodwill
that we would like TO receive if the position
were reversed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
Buy Months-or Miles
of Battery Service

There's no more sense in figuring batteries
on frst-cost basis than there is in figuring
tires that way The man who tries too
hard to save on price usually finds that he's
cut off dollars worth Of value to save a
nickeTs worth of first cost.
You can't judge battery value by the
looks Of the battery or even by the way it
behaves when new. because like a new tire,
almost any battery is good enough as far as
looks and the first few weeks performance
goes. It's when battery middle age comes
along that the difference between a really
food battery and merely good enough
battery begins to show up.
When you count battery cost put in on a
blythe mile or by-the-month basis. Then
you'll see that the Willard Threaded Rub
Der Battery is the most economical. Or if
you don't care for figures, why not follow
the judgment Of the builders of 1875 makes
Of cars and trucks who pay more for the
Willard Threaded Rubber Battery in order
TO give their users the additional months
and miles of service.
BY the mile or by the month the Viii
lard Threaded Rubber Battery saves you
money.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

IN. status OF women in the
United Kingdom must hc raised.
She is particularly Interested III
the tate OF tho unmarried mother
aud IN" present laws which make
tn" ill"Iitimate child pay the
penalty al parental indisCretion.
1t is on these subjects that the
United News has obtained the
following exclusive interview
with Lady Khondda.I
LONDON. MAY $50 l"ng as hu-
man nature remains what i, is-a hu-
man nature which has decrced tho
intcr-dercndcncc of men and women.
Their" need he no fear Of any ultra
feminist movement developing a
dangerous antimale tendency.
THAT. briefly. Is the opinion Of Wis
countess Rhondda, director Of thirty
siN business organizations. who. b.
tween directors meetings. finds time
I" way" "a strenuous campaign in he
half Of English wumanhood and has
recently heightened tho interest ~
her personality 10y winning the rrSt
round of her light for a scat in tho
House @: Lords.
I'm" picture "f a feminist move
mcnt as menac. directed against
men IS silly" said Niscoun,ess
like woman. in an interview with the
United News. 'WhateNsr progress
IN" woman's movement makes. hu-
man natur" Will remain about tn,
sam"--as IL has all through the ares
and men and women will continue
20 occupy the same necessary posi-
'ion toward "ach other as they al
WAYS have, Men and women need
each "th"r To so Irea, an extent. 50.
that IT," development ~ menacinS an.
tae"nlsms would hc impossible
Discusses Program.
'H'Hninr woinens reforms which
81" believes should he enacted into
permanent legislation. Niscountess
Eh"ndda. discussing the program OF
IN" A"-cail"d "siN-point group" q
newly forced society which is prsss-
Ing for government measures ON s,x
reforms. tor the hcn"it of women
ana 'hiiur"n, land stress on the pust-
ton OF unmarried mothers \ mat
ter. Sh" declared. lin which the pres
ent stat" OF British law IL a genera
ton ""hind IN" average prcs-nt-dav
opinion
81, is difficult" Lady Rhondda ex-
planned. to create chang. In Eng
Land Tradition wicids "A mighty in
flu"n"". Public opinion srasps a
situation and sees ,he need Of a
remedy, hut the law is diScourag!nv-
IS SLOW in following the sivns. Pub
lie opinion. Tor instance. now recoc
n!z"s two facts 40 which the law
is blind
"Flrs'iv that in the cas-. of the
il"Etti'nste. as with legitimate chill
ni"n TWO persons. not one are re-
Sp"nsihls, and two people So far as
p"sSihl" should share tn. burden.
secondly that the one person who IA
not responsible. should be saved from
pay the penalty, the baby"
Protect Innocent story.
Lady Eh"ndda believes thar ey.rv
effort should BE- made 10 ascertain
IN" identity ~ the father. and thar
hiS nam" should TO registered as
matter Of public record along win
that Of the mother
POINTING on; that tho death rate
among the babies Of unmarried
mothers is twice az great as among
'"E!ilmat" children. she declared the
stat" should cn!arE" it's facilities for
n-dica! and material care ~ un,nar
Ti"d mothers. and that a generous
Increase should be made in tho al
IoWhnc" 20 these unfor,unat. ~ %
AZ present only ten shiilin.s :,
week
Lady Rhondda also favors rhe No
ac'm"ut of legislation whereby sub
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-25
WHY NOT GO FISHING?

The catches of big fish which are being brought to town are keeping the fishermen on tenter hooks. Al bert Piro was up at the upper lake on Saturday night and succeeded in landing several large fine trout, the biggest one measuring 16 inches.
 Osborne SeImer beat this record for the next night he, with one or two companions brought down ten big ones. And to cap the climax Ie- ports seeing a big billy goat walk from behind the cabin, across the dam. and up the other side of the mountain. Being a law observing young man, Occie did not shoot the goat, though he was much tempted tO do so. NEXT!
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-25
MAGPlE A 'FEATRERED TEND
Writer in New York Evening Post Draws Up Strong indictment
 Against the Bird.

Although a great lover of birds, never grieye when anyone kills a mugpie, Mrs Frank J. Hagen writes from Acushnet, Mont, to the New York Evening Post. From child, knew they were thieves, but I had to live on a western stock ranch before realizing they were little demons. During a drought in the Northwest many animals were horribly tortured and finally killed by these feathered tiends.
 A beast weakened by insufficient food, lack of water, old age or any other cause is bounced upon by the mugpIe, which perches on its back In a place out Of reach of the victims tail, and then begins to literally eat tue poor brute alive.
 Two incidents came under my own observation. We had an old horse out at pasture that we valued for the work she had done. After a time we discovered that the magpies were "wurkIng' on her and had already made a terrible sore on the poor crea- ure just above her shoulder We put her in the corral to give her extra feed and wash and treat the sore. To our astOnishment the magpies still kept after her. They seemed to know we would not dare shoot at them when they were on the back of the horse for fear of killing her. Time after time We tried to get them when flying to and from their dreadful feast, but their instinct told them, apparently, when we were armed and when the gun was out of reach, so they always managed to escape. At last we were obliged to keep the horse In the barn until the sore healed It was the only way she could get rid of her tormen- tors.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-25
ADMIRAL LINE CHANGES
 SAILING TIME FROM SKAGWAY

W. J. Manahan, agent for the Pa Cifc S.S. company, announces that with the sailing of the SIS. Queen from Sksgway, Thursday, July 27, the time of departure will be 8 o'clock, p.m., the Spokane alterna- ting with the Queen will sail from here at the same hour hereafter.
 This change is made to allow the passengers more time in Skagway, heretofore they have only had an hour and a half after returning from the train excursion trip, before sail ing time
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-25
EsTERETH REMAINS IN
PORT ONE DAY

The Mail-bOat Estebeth arrived in port this afternoon on schedule time, bringing passengers and local mail
 MT. Richard Kennedy of Haines, and Rainy Hollow, and his partner, Mir. Burnham, who is visiting in Haines came up to Skagway on the Estebeth
 The Estebeth, following the exam pie of the tourist boats, will not leave Skagway until tomorrow night at the usual hour. This will give the passengers a chance to look about the town and take the Bennett eX- Cursion.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-25
What He Meant.

She-The idea of your telling Anges that her face was like a poem.
 Ha-I meant like 0rN of Browning'H are some hard lines ln
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-25

Goodness, gracious. where did you ever hear such langunee9"
 "I was in the car with Pa the oth- CT day when the traffic cop bawIed him out for missing his signal"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-25
Simple

l cannot s.ng the old songs
 Eegg sr they are forgotten; ] cannot sing the new songs
 Because they are so rotten.