davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
Fir PL14I l4NDSOUl4RE DELL
TO I'LL rs THE PRINCIPLE
FOX WHICH SHE IS FIGHTING
Crippled Since Three Years
old, Mrs. Baer Has -4bbeacd ON
Stage in Oberatlc Roles and Has
Become Composer Of Note-She Often
Sang at H'hHe House During UnC/c's
Presidential Rule

HTF humble and
There the world today who those
words President Of the United States spoken the " his
election.
She $ of the two who heard him.
mother who William Mckinley that night
full of and and putting her hands his shoulders
civilian, William. do think we will VIM"
And to her he his
took the heart of the little girl who stood
listening eagerly with worhpf beloved uncle
Today that little girl Mrs Mabel Mckinley famous
ballads; politician backed
by the Independent Republicans Of Wester County New York.
candidate Assembly. Opposing William l. Of Port
Chester for undispued ruler Of the Republican
and the h of the hardest political battle of his
life.
And the political fight which she is making the party
which her and died Mrs Baer
brings and fashioned
heard that memorable night If humble and if
we lose we N be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04

augurate a new city form Of govern
ment for the county last spring, but
due to public antagonlsm the plan was
abandoned.
And n third issue raised BY the In
dependents is demand for an "un-
bossed judiciary"
Mrs. Baer herself objects to the term
"insurgcnt. She said in n speech be-
fore the Wcstchnstc- Women's Club:
II wish to have It clearly understood
that am not an insurgent. I am n
Republican exercising my rights and
privileges under the election law.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04

camc back to. his mothers birthday,
and | had surprise for him. Tho
house always seemed like n gloomy Old
place to me, though I loved 1t de.
votedly. so | decided to brighten thing
up, and remember sticking little
punches Of pink carnations and flowers
all around the family portraits.
Mrs. Baer laughed merrily at the
picture of the little girl standing On
tiptocs to reach the heavy old gold
frames and fastcn there her little
lunches Of flowers.
Mrs. Bacr, with hcr husband, moth1
and father was in Colorado when the
news the President had been shot reached
them. Their private coach was put on
special train and rushed East They
arrived a week before he died, and for
time, Mrs. Baer said. they had every
hope for his recovery.
The beautiful memory I have a
him is one Of my greatest treasures
said Mrs. Baer. and It Is in her attemps
to carry on that Mrs. Baer has
entered politics in an effort to baniss
the boss and bring political fairplV
/ Into WcstChcster County.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04

the ver-faithful and adoring Myrtle,
who was lowering in the background
and whose shining black face wrinkled
into a broad grin as she caught her
,nistre.s' eve
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
MRS. MABEL BIER, NIECE OF OFPRESZDENTMKZNZE1
rs OUT TO SMASH BOSS RULE Nv NEW YORK COUNT

Sweet Sunbeam" "1 Can But Think -
Thee" pearls" "Karama." "Gold..
Rod" "My Rancho Maid" "De.,
Heart Of Mine.' Remembrance -
Lave
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18
10 Egyptian Students
Will Study in u. S.

CAIRO. Egypt. Dec. 1S-Thirty three
Egyptian students have been selected
by the Minister of Communications to
be sent abroad to complete their tech
nical studies. Ten of them will go to
the United States.
These young men will study the lat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18

almost year as an escaped prisoner
and alleged forger, was arrested here
Yesterday afternoon within a few hours
after he arrived in Dayton.
The arrest was made by N. d.
Burch, special officer the Dayton
Savings and Trust company and Pa
trolman w. e. Newman of the auto
recovery bureau.
He is alleged to have forged checks
in Dayton and other nearby cities to-
falling more than $4,000. Among other
places where Griffith is said to have
operated are Portsmouth, Hamilton,
Middletown. Ashland, KY, and various
cities in West Virginia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18

four years apprenticeship IN the naval
shipbuilding yards, and another will
spend two years in the telegraph serv-
ice. The other six will spend three
years in automobile factories. All the
expenses incurred by these students
will be met by the Egyptian govern
ment. 1t is felt here that this program
will aid in bringing about closer eco
nOmic and industrial relations between
Egypt and the United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18

est developments in manufacturing
processes. Following an agreement
between the American department of
commerce and the Egyptian govern
ment, one of them will be assigned. for
two years training, to the locomotive
department of some American railroad.
Another will spend two years studying
internal combustion engines. 1t has
been arranged that a third will pass
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18
BILLY SUNDAY GETS
S10,651 AS DAYTON'S
FREE-WILL OFFERING

DAYTON, Ohio, Dec. 1S.-Dayton
gave Billy Sunday s18,651.92 as a free
will offering yesterday for the evan
gelistic work he has done here since
his campaign opened October 20.
Thirty-one thousand persons attend
ed the four meetings yesterday and
contributed the greater portion of the
fund, which was given into the hands
of Mrs. Sunday in the form of a
draft on New York bank.
With the draft in their possession
and the cheers and well wishes of
thousands of persons ringing in their
ears, Mr.. and Mrs. Sunday left at
1920 o'clock this morning for Bing-
hamton and Syracuse, New York The
Sundays will spend Christmas In Los
Angeles with their sons.
Fred w Rapp and Albert Peterson
also left last night, while other mem
bers of the party will leave for var
ious cities today to spend the holidays.
They will reunite at Knoxville, Tenn,
January z, when another campaign
starts there.
The end Of the campaign saw 1903
persons take their stand for Christ,
following four of the greatest meet
ings which have been held in Dayton
since the campaign began.
Forger Arrested
Edward Griffith, "a, Stafford, KY,
for whom police In every city in Ohio
and Kentucky have been looking for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18

An Industrial school with nearly 100
pupils is owned and supported by ths
Georgia Federation of Women's Clubs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17

VISITORS HoN0RED AT SOCIAL
 Mrs. J. H. shipley entertained q group of friends at her home in West End on Thursday in honor of Miss Annsbel McCollum of Chattanooga and Miss Francis Williams of Hat tiesburg. A series of games were snjoyed, after which an ioe course was served to the following:
 Miss Annabel McCollum, Miss Frances Williams, Miss Ellen Will Hams, Miss Neva Yerby, Miss Evelyn Murray, Miss Billie Dyer. Miss Lu- cile Wilder, Miss Labonne Dalton, Miss Ruth Matlock, Miss Etoyle Webb. Miss Louise Webb. Miss Eunice Davis, Miss Ernie Davis, Miss Ber- tha Wilder, Miss Evelyn Morgan, Miss Louise Schley. Miss Mary Nell Williams, MT. Guy A. Matloek, MT. Nelson Fox, Mir. Roy Fox. MT. An Grew Casaday, MT. Jack Shipley, MT. K ermit Floyd. MT. Dewy Moody, MT. Carl Dyer, MT. Frank Thompson, Mir. Powell Thompson, Mir. James Ley nance, Mir. Clyde Anderson, Mir. Jules Malain, Mir. Muriel Autry, Mir. Ebner Beckham. Mir. Leon Norton, MT. Lod- wick Goddard, MT. D. A. Ward. MT. J. D. Daniels and Mir. J. H. Shipley MIR. wIEGAND TO PLAY SOLO
 During the dinner hours this eve ming at the Tutwiler, Mir. Fred G. iWiagand will be the soloist. playing fhe Tschaikowsky "Melodie" for the lyiolin.
 Other numbers included in the pro gram will be the March" from &Athalia" (dendelssohn); La sere- rata de Ia Argentina" (Olsen); Fan
 tasie~ from Themes from Eileen Io) and Themes. from Eileen fVictor Herbert).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. Ben McCann, who has spent the summer at Monteagle. has re- turned.
 Mrs. Solon Jacobs and her daugh- ter, Miss Madeline Jacobs. will leave next Saturday for the east. where Miss Jacobs re-enters school for an- other year.
 Mrs- Victor Hanson, who has spent the summer abroad. she and MT. Han son having sailed last May for Eu- rop. has returned. stopping on route home to visit her mother, Mrs. White, and her sister. Mrs. Heflin, fu North Carolina.
 Mrs. Richard R. Stotlar's many friends will regret to hear that she is i'll at a local infirmary.
 MT. Stanley Green has returned from an extended trip to Detroit and other points.
 Mrs. Ethel Price has returned to her home in Albany, Ala, after a visit to her parents. Mir. and Mrs. James Hunt.
 Miss Kathleen McPhaul is a mem Der of a house party at Altoona.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. L. Whitesides have returned from an extended motor trip in the west and southwest where they visited Chicago, Cali fornia, Yellowstone Park, Salt Lake City. New Mexico and other interest ing places.
 Miss Dorothy Cobbs of Montgom- cry Is the guest of Mrs. w. R. J. Dunn.
 Miss Erin Hoicomb is the week end guest of Mrs. E. K. Austin. in Nol wood.
 Mir. and Mrs. Homer NJ Kallaher have named their little son William Patrick.
 Mr. Robert J. Malone will arrive this evening to spend several days with his father. MT. w. N. Malone.
 Miss Augusta Mason left yesterday for Wellesley college. where she will be a student this winter
 Mrs. F. Y. Anderson has returned from Valley Head and will be in Birmingham for a short time.
 Miss Elizabeth smith has returned from a visit to friends in Anniston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
Simple Application That
 DissoIues BlackheadS

No more squeszing and pinehins to get xid ef thoss unsightiy biemishes, black heads. There is enc simple. safe and sure xay b get them out and that is to dis soivs them Get about tive ounces Of aaIorf<s powder from your druggist- snyinkiu a little on e hot, wet cloth-rub 6riskly over the blackheads for few seconds-wash the parts and every black head win be rone-
 Pinehing and squeezing out blackheads ef ths blackheads out this way-while the sipnpls application of calonite powder and water dissolves every particle of them and Seayes the skin and pores in their natural eondftion.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS MEETING

The Big Sister class of the First Methodist church of Woodlawn held its regular monthly business and so
 cial meeting on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Miss Annie Laurie Bates.
 At the close of the business ses- sion a salad course was served Those present were: Mrs. W. E. Morris. Miss Mabel Whitehead. Miss Ellie Mae Lawley, Miss Katie Crane, Miss Mar garet Brown, Miss Dorothy Brown. Miss Gladys McLendon, Miss Myrtice McLendon,, Miss Minnie Lou Hendrix. Miss Alma Smith. Miss Rosa Lee, Miss Alpha Cash, Miss Pauline Whited, Miss Katherine Brown, Miss Leonora Dixon and Miss Louise Shanneman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
MIR. GILLESPY AND MIR DUNHAM TO SING 1.-THE CRUCIFIXo

Mrs. Sara Hunt vann, organist and director of the quartet choir at High lands Methodist church, announces a beautiful program for the service this morning on the occasion of Dr. w. R. Hendrix's return from his sum- mer vacation.
 The "offertory" will be sung by Mir Owen Gillespy. tenor, and MT. Thomas Durham, basso. the selection being the beautiful Faure duet, The Cruel fix"
 Other numbers will be an organ 'prelude," the Largo" from Dvorak's New World Symphony" an anthem, Lord God Almighty" WerdD and an organ postlude, the March" from "Tannhauser" (Wag- Qer).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
Why the Foot Has 26 Bones

Why wouldn't ono bone, arched in the center, do as well? Because those 26 bones, set in sliding joint ures, held by elastic fragments, make up a movable foot, a flexible arch. The muscles which surround those small bones are intended to function with every movement of the foot A stiff-soled shoe which forbids that movement Is uncom- fortable, harmful in many cases. But the Cantilever Shoe is flexible like the arch of the foot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
STRENGTHENED BY WALKING


 There is no steel shank piece in a Cantilever as there is in ordinary shoes. In Cantilevers the muscles move freely; they grow strong from the exercise of walking. Can tilevers strengthen the arch because they strengthen the muscles that uphold the small bones of the foot.
 The under-arch sole of Can tilever is accurately designed to fit the curve of the foot and support the instep. The last provides room for the toes and allows the foot to lie in it's natural position. The heel, of smart and comfortable walking height, is set to encourage good posture. The shoes are good looking; they are in good taste for daytime wear. Try a pair this WeeKs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17

Odd Cottons loo a Yard Just tiinkf Only dime a yard and worth two and three times this price. But it's an odd lot of 40-inch voile, 36-inch striped percales and 27-inch plisse crepes. A limited quantity to close out One day only, Toe a yard.
 Underwear Materials
 27c . Yard
 One thousand yards of now underwear material, in checks and stripes, in white, pink, blue, yellow and lavender. These are beautiful materials, also used for children's waists, dresses, etc. Regularly worth Soc. On suie Monday 27c a yard.
 Cottons 19c q Yard Last call for these 4o-tnch printed batiste, 40-tnch printed voiles, 32-inch woven tissues and 30-inch printed batista. These formerly sold at 35c to 65c. Your choice, Monday only, for 19c a yard.
 Best Pajama Checks
 15c a Yard
 One thousand yards of 86-tneh finest pajama checks, in small size checks, white only. A real bargain Monday, 15c a yard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
New Fall Cinghams
 25c Yard

New Fall Ginghams
 25c Yard
 One hundred pieces of the new fall patterns of dress ging- hams, shown in all the neat checks, small plaids and solid colors. A dandy assortment of all fast colors and a splendid quality at 25c yard.
 New Percales 19c Yard Two thousand yards of new fall percales in scores of pretty patterns, with light or dark colors, stripes, figures and checks. Splendid, firm quality at 19c yard.
 Riddle Cloth 25c Yard One big lot of 32-inch hddie cloth and romper cloth, in good patterns. This is the fine qual- ity so desirable for wash suits, dresses, etc. Many new pat terms here. Special 25c yard.
 Comfort Challies and
 Cretonnes 17c a Yard Fifty pieces of new figured challies and cretonnes, 36 inches wide. Desirable for comfort coverings, etc. Very special Monday, f!a a yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
OPENING OF BRENAU COLLEGE,
 GAINESVILLE. GEORGIA

The plans for the opening of Bre- nau college on September 19, where number of Birmingham girls have been students, are rapidly be- ing completed. The opening this fall finds many new Improvements. and a splendid student body Is ex- pected to arrive on September IS, The stuoents for this year are represen- tatives of practically every state in the union, and the prospects for a banner year are in view.
 The opening exercises will be marked by an address to the stu dent body and faculty by Dr. H. J. Pearce, president of the college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
Jersey Silk Boomers
 Special $2.17

Women's heavy quality pure silk jersey bloomers in navy, black, brown and green. Cut full and well made with double French cuff. All sizes. These are very special and will go in a hurry at SHY pair.
 Burgers Annex-Second Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
PARsoNs-PIERsoN

PARsONs-PIERsoN
 marriage of much interest to large circle of friends was that of Miss Mae Pierson and Mir. Rodney Ray Parsons on September 14. Rev. Newton of the Sunnyside Methodist church officiating in tho presence of a few friends and relatives.
 The bride Is the lovely daughter of Mrs. W. T. Barksdale and was at- tractively attired in a gown of navy blue canton crepe trimmed in gray, and hat to match.
 Following a motor trip, MT. and Mrs. Parsons will make their home at Beltona for a short time, after which they expect to reside in Bir- mingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
72-Inch Table Cloths, $1.75

Either scalloped or hemstitched of mercerized damask. These cloths are 72 inches. The hem stitched ones are square and the scalloped cloths are round. Very special at $1.75.
 Burger's-First Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
25c White Cambric Special 19c Yard

A leading special for Monday only, twenty bolts of 36-inch nice soft quality white cambric, splendid for undergarments, etc. Our 25c quality 19c yard.
 Burgers-First Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
Extra Quality Bath
 Towels, 23c

Another case of those extra quality double thread hemmed bath towels. Some are size 22x44-inch. Special 23c.
 Burger,s-First Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
Many New Fall Cotton Goods Listed at
 Special Prices

Below we quote eight exceedingly remarkable values in white and coored cottons In instances the lots are limited, so early.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
Good Quality Face Towels
 8 for 97c

One hundred dozen extra heavy cotton towels with either red or white borders, ready hemmed. Size 17x32. Splen- did for general house use, also office use. Special 8 for 97c.
 BurxeTs-First Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
A Few More Boyds Wide Vale Corduroy Robes, $2.S7

In the Popular Breakfast Coat Style About fifty of these wonderful robes in rose cherry henna purple and Copenhagen. Made of Boyds best quality velvet corduroy in the popular breakfast coat syle with collars pocket and sash. Sizes up to A. Your last opportunity to buy them at $2.S7. Mail Nders please include parcel post. ' Burgers Robes-Annex Second Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17

A large selection of boys polo hats, also a few novelty styles in color combinations. The materials are chinchilla, flesh and heather. All colors in sizes 6 to 71s. An exclu- sive line of high grade head wear at $1.95 to $4.95.
 Burgers Annex
Evening star., 1922-07-18
RUSSIAN INLAND WATER
TRANSPORT TRUST SEEN
Soviet and German Private Capital
Reported in Deal That In
dicates Monopoly.

PETROGRAD, June 30.-German pri-
vate capital and the soviet govern
ment have launched corporation
which bids fair virtually to monopo-
lize the inland water transportation
of Russia
simultaneously with the signing of
the RussoGerman treaty at Rapa1lo,
last April, an agreement was signed
by NJ. karakhan. assistant commits
sar for foreign affairs. and M Les
hava, assistant commtsSar for for
eign trade. acting on behalf of the
soviet government. with the German
firm of Robert Wenkhaus of Ham
burg, granting the Germans a conces-
sion for the transportation of home
and foreign goods through the Baltic
sea, the Caspian sea and the Marieen
sky canal system, which connects the
basin of the Volga with the Neva.
According to this agreement a syn
dicate will be formed with a capital
Of 2O0,000.000 gold marks to be taken
up in equal shares by the soviet gov
ernment and German capitalists The
firm Of Robert Wenkhaus undertakes
to provide the tonnage needed and to
arrange a loan for the soviet govern
ment through German banks to the
amount of 00.000,000 marks. Part of
this money will be used for the or
ganizaticn of the proposed Asiatic
Bank for trade with Persia. The tom
mage left over. after carrying out the
soviety governments program of
transportation. may be used by the
syndicate for trading purposes.
Evening star., 1922-07-18
MEX|CANS SLAY
BANDIT GOROzAVE
Marauder and Kidnaper of
Americans Pursued and
Shot by Troops.
GAVE BATTLE HOUR LONG
Flight in Motorboat After Rout
Described in Vera Cruz
Dispatch.

VERA CRUZ. July 1s-Eusebio
Gorozave, the bandit leader. was
killed by federal soldiers under Gen.
Guadalupe Sanchez near Portrero del
Llano. according to an official report
from Gen. Sanchez, received at mill
tary headquarters here yesterday.
Gen. Sanchez is in Tampico.
The official report. which is dated
Zacamixtla. says:
Forces from the division COM
ma1ded by Gen. Sanchez and eight
cen soldiers of the 25th Regiment,
commanded by Maj. Salvador Garcia.
who left Zacamixtla on July 13, got
in touch with Gorozave's forces on
July 10 at place named Lorenzo,
in the municipality of Tamiahua. A
fight ensued, lasting for an hour, in
which the rebels lost one dead and
were pursued. In the morning of
the 10th the federal troops again
were at the heels of Gorozave, at a
place named Majahuat. in the same
municipality.
"Gorozave fed again after a skir-
mish and embarked on a launch to
escape. but the federal troops. under
launch, with come soldiers, and be-
gan to fire on Gorozave. who was
shot and killed. His body was re-
covered and brought to Tamiahua,
where 1t was placed on exhibition.
1t was viewed by the people, who
recognized it as that of Gorozave."
Another of11cial report received at
military headquarters here from Gen.
Eugenio Lopez reports a fight with
tho rebel general, Jaime Acosta. In
the district of Chictontepec. in which
Acosta ana other rebels were killed.
Evening star., 1922-07-18
It's a happy drink

There such friendly drink Cncquot Club Ginger
Ale You depend always Day after day.
winter in Newport Los Angeles
It's mans drink and woans Little children love it, and it
is kind to them The ussest people accept it gratefully and
perfectly satisfied The good-naured easygong folk usually
take anything that along ask and upon
Cicquot Club Ginger Ae There Cicquot
larity-they all like it.
But don't think that the happy blend the of CIcquot
ALL Within dancing drop of the golden liquid purity ITSELF
The water from which is made springs
bedrock No ginger but real Jamaica ginger used
fruit juice that be bought grown
Evening star., 1922-07-18
CANDIDATES. "SCHOOL"
HAS PUPIL ASPIRING
TO GOVERNORSHlP

By the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. July Ia
Edward -Indrehus of Foley, demo-
cratic candidate for governor, was
the first pupil of the democratic
SCHOOL for that party's aspi-
rants to state and United States
senatorial Offices In the November
election, which opened here today.
The various candidates Will
learn the latest arguments In
political campaigns from Mrs.
Halsey B. Wilson, national direc-
tor of education for democratic
women. the teacher" for the
three-day course.
Mrs. Wilson's subjects today
were the Principles and Policies
Of the Democratic Party" THE
Tariff" and women in Politics"
Among those who Will take
lessons" are Mrs. Anna Dickie
O1esen of Cloquet, the party's
nominee for the United states
Senate; Mrs. Lillien Gault of st.
Petersburg, candidate for Con-
gresa, and John Coan. Minneap-
oils, Who seeks the toga now held
by Walter H. Newton. republican.
representative from the fifth con-
gressional district.
Evening star., 1922-07-18
BALTIMORE GETS PRISONER.

ST. LOUIS. July ia charge of
grand larceny against H. Rothery,
described by local police as the dean
Of Jewel thieves" and said to be want
cd in England and many cities Of the
Uuited States for diamond and jew
elry thefts, was nolle pressed here
yesterday. and he was given into the
custody of an officer from Baltimore.
where he Is said to be wanted for
jumping a $500 bond.
Evening star., 1922-07-18

rejected by the executive committee
of the International Stereotypers and
Eiectrotypers' Union here yesterday.
The proposal, with the executive
committees Recommendation that it
be rejected, was submitted to a COM
mittee of the union for action by the
association later.
Evening star., 1922-07-18
K. OF G. SUPREME DIRECTOR.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. July 1S.-It was
announced at the national headquarters
of the knights of Columbus yesterday
that Capt. Patrick H. Rice of Augusta.
had been appointed a supreme director
Of the Knights of Columbus. The ap-
pointment was made by Supreme Knight
James A. Flaherty.
Evening star., 1922-07-18
BLOCK UNION PLAN.
stereotypers and Electrotypers op'
pose Amalgamation,

CINCINNATI. Ohio. July 1s.-The
proposal Of the International Typo
graphical Union. which was made at
the Quebec convention last year. that
the five printing trades unions be
to form one union, was