davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17

And trembles while 1t hesitates Old Mother Nature.
 Round and round the sugar house over In the Green Forest where the naples grew Boxer provided Inside that sugar house he knew was some thing quite as delicious as honey, and you know there is nothing like honey to a Bear. He tried to look in at the little windows. He dug his claws Into the cracks and tried to tear them open. He climbed up on the roof again, but he took care not to go too near that chimney.
 Finally he stood up on his hind legs in front of the door and tried to get his claws In the cracks In doing this he accidentally put one paw down on the latch and lifted it. The door swung towards him. Boxer saw 1t start to move and turned a back somersault in his hurry to get away. The door swung wide open. Boxer and Woof Woof stared at 1t with fear and wonder, each hiding be- hind big tree. They didn't know what to make of a thing that moved that way. They were very. very. sus- picious.
 For a long time they watched. but nothing happened The door swung back and forth little, but 1t seemed harmless. Now that the door was open the delicious smell that had brought them over there in the first place was stronger than ever. Boxer cautiously moved toward the sugar house. The door swung a little in the wind and Boxer scampered back be- hind a tree as fast as he could go. i. k-ta ,Nx. tf O time he almost reached the sugar house before that door moved. Then. a Merry Little Breeze pushed 1t to. Once more Boxer took to his heels. Presently the door swung open again.
 Don't you think we'd better go homer" whispered Woof Woof.
 Boxer sniffed long and hard. NO" said he, most decidedly. T don't believe that thing Is anything to be afraid of after all. It is nothing but a piece of wood. I'm not going back until I find out what is inside"
 Again Boxer cautiously approached the door. This time the Merry Little Freezes were not about. The door touched 1t. When he touched 1t it moved and he jumped back. Then he tried it again. Of course the same thing happened After trying it three or four times Boxer made up his mind that it was he himself that made the door move and so there was nothing to be afraid of.
 Very, very carefully he approached the doorway ad poked an inquisitive little nose inside. His nose told him right away that inside there was the thing he had been seeking. Suspi- ciously he stared all about inside the sugar house. He caught a glimpse of Trader the Wood Rat disappearing behind a pile of wood That settled everything in Boxers mind If Trader was not afraid to be in there. there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17
BUSINESS WOMEN ORGANIZE

Attal1a. April 1T.-(SpecIal.)- Members of the local Business Wom- ems club. an organization recently formed, have secured headquarters fin the Chipley building. where rooms will be furnished in an attractive manner. At the last meeting of the club an order was given for radio phone outfit which will be installed in the club rooms, where programs will be given regularly 1t Is an- nounced. Many forward steps are be- ing planned by this progressive body of women.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17
TAKEN TO MADISON JAIL

Decatur. April 1s.-(speciaL)- Harry Bolton. convicted Saturday morning in circuit court here on a charge of having shot to death Dem his Cheatam, and sentenced to life was removed to the Madison county jail for safekeeping, on order of Judge Robert c. Brickell, the presiding judge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17
Feels Like n New Woman

VI was a sufferer from Kidney trouble for several years" writes Mrs. Arthur Demulle, R. F. D. |, Grasmere, N. H., "and suffered so much l felt completely lame all over. Since have been taking Foley Kid ney Pills I am not so lame. My back ached all the time and my eyes were all blur. Now I can see fine and feel like 8 different woman. Since I have taken two bottles of Foley Kidney Pills I don't have that tired feeling. I can do my own work now" They bring quick results--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17
HOLD EASTER SERVICES

Albany. April 16.-tSpeciaL)-Eas- ter services were held Sunday after noon by the members of DeMolay commandery, Knights Templar, at the Central Baptist tchurch Members of the order gathered at o'clock at the Masonic asylum and marched in body to the church. where they were addressed at o'clock by Rev. w. F. Wilks, the pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17
BLACKFRIARs TO APPEAR

Greenville. April 16.-(Special.)- The Blackfriar players of the Uni versity of Alabama will resent Mrs. BumpsteadLeigh" at the Greenville opera house on Tuesday night. The date was first annouced for a day later, but the itinerary of the organi- zation on thiS trip was changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17
-------------s ----so~-- MARINE NEWS
By Associated Press

TUrt fIdUs, AprII Ib."ArrfVed. Easter Trader, Galveston; Holding ham (Br.). Matanzas; Lampo Utal.). Europe: Morazan (Hond), Ceiba 1; Olancha (HondO. Port Cortez; Saga uchez, Tampa: Utah (Br.), Galveston: i: Vein (Dan). Caibarien, Cuba
 Sailed: Abangarez. Bocas Del Toro Berlin (Dan.). Cuba; Dixiano, Port Taraffa. Cuba; Fl Lago, New York Excelsior, Havana; J. M. Cudahy, Port Lobos; Maxuan. Liverpool. Sousa (Nor.), Port Barrios; Truxillo, Tampa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17
PLANNING HUMMER HOMES

Albany, April 1s.-tspecial,)-with the completion of the Bee Line high way through this county, plans are under consideration by many Albany Decatur residents for construction of summer homes on tho highway. Sew
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17
RANGE IN COTTON MARKET IS NARROW Reports From Western Belt UnfaVorabIe - Eastern
 Section Favorable
By Associated Preaa

New Orleans. April 16.-This was a short week in the cotton market, trading ceasing with the close Thurs day for the usual triple Easter holi- days. The range of the market was unusually narrow, the trading months from the highest to the low
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17

You'll find it very satisfactory to use lots of the clothes with out ironing. Other pieces may be quickly starched and smoothed out with your cleo tric iron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17
AGE-HERALD PATTERNS

The AEs-Aeralo nzs arranged vita leading fashion deaigners of New York to furnish its readers . daily fsahion and pattern service. All pat- terms will be seRm-rnaking and guar anteed to fit perfectly. Safe delivery of every pattern ordered is also guar anteed. You should order patterns . little in advance of the time you will need them, as a Btock is not kept in Birmingham. but all orders will be forwarded to the pattern AeDartmant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17
ChiId's Dress

The small girl will certainly adore this cunning frock with the attrac- tive pockets which are all in one with the front of the aist and skirt. An embroidered duSkling on either side lends an unusual touch.
 The child's dress pattern Is cut in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17
Everything Washed
 All Flatwork Ironed

Everything is perfectly laun- dered and dried, but not starched, except bed and table linens and other flat work, which is beautifully ironed and folded ready to use.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17
BURGESS BED-
 TIME STORY
Boxer Opens the Door

Suspicion is not bold but waits, And trembles while 1t hesitates
 Old Mother Nature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17
Dry Cleaning

Our Dry Cleaning Plants are thoroughly modern and afford facilities for the satisfactory cleansing or dyeing of all articles made of fabric fur or feathers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17

Our laundry service, with its modern washing methods, is especially devised to save women all the laborious work and worry of the old-style washday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17
Dry Wash

This Is a service that is new in this section of the South. It has won high favor with those who are familiar with Its conven- fences. Under this plan all the family wash is taken care of. The FLAT WORK Is ironed just as carefully as if you were paying standard list prices for it. The wearing apparel Is DRIED but NOT SEARCHED and is re- turned in such condition that a great many articles may be worn without iron ing. Such as need ironing are easily smoothed out with your electric iron. Price 7 cents per pound. Minimum bundle S1.oo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17
Rough Dry

All FLAT WORK finished and returned ready for use. Wearing apparel is S STARCH ED - where needed = and returned ready for home ironing under your personal su- pervision. Price g cents per pound. Minimum bun de So cents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18

for solid and conservative guidance
completely reject the idea that n
American loan TO Germany is prob
able. or, in present conditions, pHs-
sible. These Journals base their
skepticism' on long reports from
their correspondents in the United
States. VINO appear to have DrObed
important~sources of infornation over
the week END. II
THE possibility OF American inter-
|vention in. Europe's troubles still en-
gross attention heae.
Two, or, three Of the morning news
papers Feiterate with more or less
striking Establishment last weeks
stories concerning an impending loan.
The co~nsensus.1of opinion how
ever. is that there Is something in
the Wind" and that there is a dis
tinct possibility that America. in
some way that has not been divulged.
will take a handatn helping to solve
the difficulties which hitherto have
.rE-r.H- t.LF. r =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
LETTERS SEIZED
NBOOzEPIOT
!: INVESTIGATION
Several Files Of hungarian
Correspondents Taken In
Minneapolis.

E- ~ VEH EER = ~ W.. 80. - .
Minneapolis, Dec. 1S:-Tederal pro-
hibition agents today aefaed several
files 81. Hungarian cdSfrespondence in
their investigation or an alleged plot
to smusgle large quantities OF wines
from Hungary to-. theei United States
'fcr distribution In the northwest. J.
The Hungarian correspondence will
be. turned over to university language
instructors. for translation, Maurice
'stlvefmA1, assistant. to H. l.. Duncan,
prohibition director for the north
west, said this morning, and may shed
new light in what is believed to- be
the largest plot to market contra
band liquor eve uncovered in the
northwest. :, u.
Scores Of letters written in Huh
garian were Seized. by prohibition
agents when they raided Stcyka's
cafe, St. Paul. with. u search warrant
based or information furnished by
Jules Arbocz, former official of
Stoyka's Foods, Inc. who exposed s.the
alleged plot >At ! prohibition head
quarters in New York. &.E \
William Bauer, attorney for, John
Stoyka, hrs denied the story told by
Arbocz in New York.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18

.baffleds Europeans statesmen. The
Times. while depreciatfng exagger-
ated optimism. says that the rumors
Of Amen1ah interYeAtion doubtless
have d substratum 81 fact. The news
paper welcomes% indications OF the
the UnitedfStatcs is showing in Euro
pean conditions. ~
WashinRton, Dec. 1B.-A stone waN
of official silence stu surro0nds I'd
ministration purposes with regard to
American aid in the German repara-
tions deadlock. Z
The one hint allowed to escape from
the lips OF responsible oficiAls Satur.
that decisions az to the governments
course still were TO be made, and was
coupled with a warning that mostf OF
the published conjectQres ashto that
course had gone wide 6fthe mark.
Paris dispatches, saying tlet; Pre-
| lnier Poincare had been sounded gu,
informally with a view to Washington
intervention toward u~nsnarling the
Preparations knot. afforded a glimpse
; employing to bring American Influence
to bekr. This 'informal". method OF
i, APPROACHING tho problem, a White
House spokesman said Friday, cal
not be conducted ION the stage
4 The Paris dispatch did not draw
officials here from their entrench'
| ments OF silence. But it aroused grea'
; interest in SO far as It reflected thu
; official attitude in Paris toward thu
general principle of American help
fulness In the emergency.
Reason For Eeclefs.
In view OF the situation tina
brought about the Anglo.Frenct
reparattons deadlock Al London, II
seems obvious that any American
%overtures must be predicated. upor
knowledge that they would be vel.
come both in London and Paris. 1t ii
that preliminary stage Of negotiations
which now is in progress. DIPLOMATS
usag &C. wouldt not> sanction an bffer o
good offices or help in any other form
until 1t was certain it would be &C:
cepted.
The report that feelers have beer
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
SAYS
! HARDING NOT
AGAINST BONUS

Cincinnati, Ocio, Dec. 1s.-Assur-
Anco that President Harding would,
support q bonus for -cx-service men
providing a feasible means OF finance
Ing the bonus can be found, was given
e~x-service men by Coa. c. r. Forbes,
director Of the veterans bureau : at
Washington, before a joint conference
of Irrational and state executives. OF the
veterans Iof foreign wars here today.
This, means that the bonus bill 10
liable. to pc passed at, the coming ses-
sion ,of congress, Col TIL. Huston,
New. York City, National Commander
Of h Veterans of Foreign Wars. said
after the meeting. Col. Forbes called
President Harding by long distance
telephone shortly before going Into the
conference and in tho course Of his
ADDRESS referred to his conversation
with the president. \
! It called him up because it was sur.
gested to mA%that the. bonus might be
touched upon,'' he said. II WISH YOU
knew the pulse Of Harding. I wish YOU
knew his i%nnernost thoughts, I wish
you knew how he loves the e~x-service
men, ". b
..EIarding ie not opposld to a bonus.
fHe%wAltnevef be opposed to a bonus,
naHcinEsita"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18

put out abroad was insainekk with thu
official statement, reiterated Friday,
that there was nothing Imminent AN
the situation. The arrival OF Am.
bassador Harvey for consultations
here and perhaps his return might.
precede concrete Development OF the
Lao adjustment, but there Hsno official,
iwaFrant for even such. vague time
.GofecASt aa.thnt. 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
EyENING EDITION:

.is.ss-sg-sT AZ ANNt sF.f' |T--.-0
out. 81. the $50 artists from all parts
of.the world who sought permission
to make q life portrait of Pope Plus
KI, Leon Cosne., a famous Frencn
sculptor, was first TO receive tns
honor. CoGne has made busts "
EJoftre, Foch, Lyautey n Nive.le'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18

PASSENGERS sATELY: LANDED.
St. Johns: N. F Dec lss-Dns
hundred ana twenty aSpSssengers OF
the steamer Prpsp3ro which iran
aground on Small Island, nea Greens
Pond. on the, east coast OF New
Foundland. Saturday night, were
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18

Herald Want As Bring Results:
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-09
TOO MUCH OF A GOOD THING

'It is six years since | had my first
stomach trouble. 1t rapidly grew
worse. My food would not digest and
l was reduced to skin and bone. My
doctor put me on a starvation diet,
and when my pains grew worse | con-
Guided it was too much of good
thin@ on the advice of my druggist
tried Mayr's Wonderful Remedy,
ana am now entirely we'll" 1t is a
simple, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-09
FITZGERALD NEXT HERE.

The Brunswickians will return to
the old town lot after the Waycross
series and lock horns with the fast
Fitzgerald club, which, by the way,
have been settin' the woods afire re,
Gently.
This bunch of semi-pros have been
well-nigh unbeatable, having taken
the scalps OF Triton, Moultrie. Thorn
asville, and a host of others since
they started on their mad career. The
Fitzgerald tribe have Feen itching to
get chance at the locals, and their
wish will be gratified during the last
three days of next week.
OF course the games will be the
baseball levent Of the season and will
he witnessed by record crowds.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-09
ROTARIhNS Win
FIRST GOLF GAME
SeriesWiIl be Played During the
Summer Between This Or
ganization and the Young
Mems Club.

The first of series of golf games
between the Rotary club and the
Young Mems Club was played on the
local course yesterday afternoon. and
resulted in victory for the Rotar-
ians by a score Oft to 6.
The following played for the Ro-
tary:J. L. Andrews, NJ. eish, DR.. j. w
Harrell, C. P. Dusenhury, and for the
Young Mems Club: Sydney Fleming,
w. w. Travis, w. M. Oates, R. f. sher-
man; DR.. c. E. Greer, and, as the score
shows, the, game which was played
under Nassau system, was close.
These games will continue throughout
the summer and a handsome trophy
will go to the winning organization.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-09
fURPENTlNE HAND
BEATS HIS EMPLOYER.

"a = f1lS ENi = AO L
]. F. Smith, well known colored
man, was beaten nearly to death yes
terday morning by ed Law. q negro
who worked for him Smith is a tur-
Dentine operator renting from Har-
Yington Brothers and operating about
8laden. Early yesterday the two men
net in the woods three miles from the
nearest house and Law proceeded to
give his employer a terrible thrash
ing, using a hickory stick for the pur-
pose Only the promise of Smith to
keep the affair secret saved his life
4 warrant was sworn out for Law and
Deputy Sheriff Owens and Constable
Lamb went out for the would-be
murderer, The party VINO swore out
The warrant before Judge Beach stat
ed that Law had been tied and sew
eral men were holding him for the of
ficers.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-09
BRUNSWICK TAKES
THIRD Of SERIES
Jesup Falls to Solve PuzzIing
Pitching of Emory Owens,
While Purvis, Brown and
Wooten Land Oh Branch.

The score yestel day afternoon was
6 to g.
Jesup holding up the small end OF
The string.
But what was to be expected with
Emory Owens on the mound?
The game was in way repetition
OF the two former contests, the Miller
ties clearly outplaying the visitors at
every point. But what 5. the use OF re
iterating what every FAN knows, with
out shouting about 1.-THE locals are
just too strong for the Jesupites-
that's the whole Story, so let it pass
at that.
Not to discredit the visitors, alto
gether, for there are some ball players
on that club, they simply cannot dis
play any team work until they get to-
gcther in a few practice games-and
he Norwich street park is not the
place for them ITO go i.1Ggh this
gastime The spectators expect a real
article OF bah when they HE them
selves to this ball field. and are disap-
pointed when. the same is not forth
coming.
The visitors We're able 10 garner
3niy five scattering hits Off of Owens.
who, by the way, is able to hold his
own against the most formidable ball
club in these diggir's. Branch, for the
visitors, heaved them over to the best
OF his ability, the locals totalling elev-
en- hits off his delivery But the team
work was lacking, even at that. It
proved a merry "go round" for the
Millerites.
Puryis, the lCcars nifty little sec
ond-sacker, robbed the visitors Of hits
fore and aft He pulled down a line
drive that meant run and a hit, just
as gracefully as if he was waltzing
with the belle of the town And he
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-09
WEATHER FORECAST
AND CONDITIONS.

For Brunswick Partly cloudy with
local thunderstorms; moderate south
west winds. Conditions. elsewhere:
Modwerate to heavy rains occurred in
Florida, from the central Gulf coast
northward to over the lake region and
II the Far Northwest. Elsewhere fair
weather prevailed generally during
he last twenty-four hours. 1t is cool
n in the Ohio valley, upper lakes and
Far Northwest and warmer in the
5outheast and plains states. A dis
urbancye is central over Montana.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-09
LOCALS TO wAvcRoss

The local tribe Of sill rites will fold
their tents and HE away to the ambi-
tious little berg Of Waycross early
Monday morning, where they will take
on the aggregation of Holtonites for
three game series, Monday Tuesday
and Wednesday. The Phoenix City
bunch has been augmented by several
classy players since they made then
last appearance here, says Dame Rum
or, and the games promise to be of the
classy order, as the Waycross fans
viii not sleep o'nights until they re
gain their lost laurels to the locals.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-09
BAND PRACTICE FOR
TOMORROW NIGHT.

What is expected to be the largest
practice held in many months by the
Municipal Band will be that of Mon
lay night and Leader Fennell expects
Ill members to be present He also
invites the older musicians to come
nd participate Now that the band
IS about on a solid foundation it is be-
ieved that new members will join. At
resent there are about eighteen.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-09

County
Walker, Cashier Brunswick Bank
the OF e
T.
a be
STRAIN
(SeaD Notary Public County J.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-09
HOMAN BOUND OVER
JNDER HEAVY BOND.

Lottie Benjamin. well known color
ID woman, was bound over in the sum
IF $4O0 for cutting hey rival for the
attractions Of a swell" male of the
elbow hue. The victim of Lottie's
onslaught carried away even dozen
razor cut and for q time was in ser
.nus condition.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-09
l5UAL EXCURSION OVER
r e. A FOR TODAY.

The regular Sunday excursion of
he A., r. & A. will be operated this
morning and reports reaching here
tate that the number taking advan-
age of the cheap rates will be larger
ihan usual. Fact of the matter is that
these weekly trips have been growing
more popular as the days become
warmer and big crowd can be ex-
pected today
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-09
IN MEMORIAM

In sad and loving remembrance of
Benjamin s. Calhoun.
who departed his life July o, 1921
Not gone from memory, not gone from
love,
But gone to a heavenly rest above;
And while you rest in peaceful sleep,
Your memory We will always keep.
Wife, Brother and Nephew.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-09
,TEAMER LAKE FANNiN
EANES FOR NEW YORK.

The Clyde line steamer, Lake Kan
in. left yesterday for New York with
cargo of naval stores, crossties and
amber and had above the average
Dad. The Lake Gilboa sailed from
New York for this port yesterday.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-09

SS 2 S "a 8
Umpire lands.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-09

Purvis pulls down everything that
comes toward the keystone sack and
some that didn't.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-09

some that didn't.
was a demon with the stick. And in
this connection MI Brown, who re-
Gently came to town, had little regard
for the pitching average of Mr.. Branch
lining out two screaming doubles dur
ing the fray at opportune times. One
Mr.. Wooten, our crack first baseman,
for some reason or other, got mad
about something end welded wicked
stick, among his selection being two
bagegr.
1t is hardly fair to particularize, for
every member of the locals were on
the job all the time, and when they
get in that humor they are well nigh
unbeatable, by any amateur aggrega
tion hereabouts.