davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-14
DEAD TEETH UNHEALTHY

By Dr. Walter Veazie, Special Science Service
 Correspondent.
 Unhealthy is the tooth that wears crownr say the dentists who met here for the third annual convention of the American Academy of Applied Dental Science. A prescription was read against much of the gilt ornamentation and modelled bric-a-bric with which civilized man decorates his beaming countenance. Crowns and fixed bridges were designated as bacteria incubators and devitaized, or "nerveless" teeth as dangerous sources of chronic infection.
 Dr. Betram Ball of New York city, president, pointed out the great havoc in human life and health which is wrought byinfection which en- ters the blood stream by way of the jaw bone and teeth. Correction of this will add 10 years to the average length of life," he said.
 The purpose of the academy, Dr. Ball ex- plained, is to elevate dentistry from branch of jewelry to medical science and to turn at tention from aesthetic restorations of cracked molars to the general prevention of disease It is not the acute infections, such as get you up with yell and send you running to the dentist that are dangerous, but rather the nests of in- sidious bacteria which incubate at the roots If teeth without any ringing of bells and distribute LnelF progeny anu tIeir poiSOHS tHIougHOuI the body.
 Dr. Henry A. Cotton, medical director of the New Jersey State hospital and lecturer in psycho- pathology at Princeton university, whose extraordinary success in curing insane patients startled the medical world, gave demonstra- tion of meteorological evidence. Dr. Cotton showed that many patients, suffering from what had previously been considered incurable types of insanity, were permanently cured when in fected teeth were removed.
 Clinicians were busy showing the assembled surgeons how to place dental practice a basis where it ca nwork for prevention. The teeth are an integral part of the whole body, not merely accessory nut-crackers, and must be treated from the standpoint of general hygiene. Following the suggestion of Dr. Alfred Asgis of New York the new dentists will call themselves "orologists"-mouth specialists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-14
THRIFT. OPPORTUNITY EXHAUSTED

From the Edinburgh Scotsman.
 Sandy was sitting in the bar parlor before the fire discussing with his friend the ways of mean men.
 "One of the closest men I ever met" he sad twas a chap called Ferguson. He smoked cigar (if it was given him) to the last half inch chewed the stump and used the ash for snuff But he grew dissatisfied and gave up smoking in the end"
 What for?" asked Sandys friend
 Sandy finished his drink
 "He couldn't think of any way to utilize the smoke poor ladde."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-14

Sport writers who declared Carpentier to be shell of his former self will kindly explain the neat and expeditions manner in which he polished off George Cook in London
 
 Let us hope the allied statesmen will re- member that Columbus was born at Genoa and make some important discoveries which will benefit the world
 negro murderer captured in the east is said to have eyes like snake. If he is also blue-gummed officers should beware of his bite.
 Prolonging the naval holiday few years will give the air experts chance to prove their theory that the battleship is obsolete. It's pity Europe can't regard her war debt to the United States as gambling debt. Then it would be debt of honor.
 The man who attributes forgeries to blank checks printed by banks will oblige us might fly by elaboratng on that idea.
 Jazz is blamed for nearly everything in- cluding the failure of dry agents to enforce the prohibition law.
 Europe needs few more economic experts who can disregard boundary lines when they start to figure.
 It is rumored that the presidential bee is still buzzing around Herbert Hoover. A tire less insect.
 The genial footpad who jests with his vic tim need not be surprised if the victim laughs mrthessly.
 
 Newberry says he is vindicated. In such matters great deal depends on the point of view.
 Briand talks like a statesman who quit be- cause he got tired of being knfed in the back.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-14
NO PLACE LARGE ENOUGH

"The need of an auditorium in Birmingham was most apparent Sunday afternoon when hun dreds of people were turned away from the Lyric theatre, where The Messiah pre- sented" said Mrs W. J. Adams. For years we have felt the need of building of this kind, for there is no place large enough to accom- modate the crowds that want to attend musi- caes, and for that reason it is very hard to get real artists to come to Birmingham.
 'We hope to have the auditorium very soon and then the people of this city will be given an opportunity to have many big concerts or musical events that we are now deprived of be- cause there is not building adequate to accom- modate the crowds"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-14
SUBMIT THREE QUESTIONS

q favor going down the line and submitting three questions to the people in the incoming referendum" said Charles E. Jones. While we are deciding about dancing at Pershing Pier, we ought also to submit the question of Sunday afternoon movies and that of Sunday baseball. The questions could be submitted separately and each stand on it's own bottom.
 T believe the majority of the citizens of Birmingham wish an expression on these .ques- tions and I think it would be economical as well as constructive to have them all submitted at the same time.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-14
ABOLISH ELECTORAL COLLEGE
le Editor of The Age-Herald ::

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 The joint resolution introduced in the Senate last week by Senator Norris of Nebraska, pro- posing an amendment to the constitution abo- ishing the electoral college and providing for the election of President and Vice President by di- rect vote of the people deserves thoughtful con sderation and will meet with hearty approval by those who not afraid to put too much power directly in the hands of the people.
 Under the present system the independent voter is deprived of power of expression of a choice, electors being the nominees of party and political caucus, and all power is vested in them to name the President and Vice President.
 That the will of majority of the people is always in jeopardy was forcefully illustrated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-14
FROM BIRMINGHAM-soUTHERN

To the Editor of The Age Herald:
 After reading the splendid address of the Rev. Henry in this mornings paper in regard to the Sunday entertainments and dancing, we would like to voice our approval of the stand he took in the matter, and feel that the best people of the city are with him. We do not believe that any sound minded person in this city could conscientiously vote in favor of the Sunday entertainments after reading the harm and evil resulting therefrom.
 We venture to say that not man in Birming ham has the welfare of the people and city more sat heart than has Dr. Henry Anyone who would like to see Birmingham grow into one of the largest and best cities in the country could not say that these Sunday entertainments could be an asset. Birmingham has certainly grown and developed as rapidly as could be wished for.
 How many believe that Sunday moving pie lures and dancing could possibly assist us in making Birmingham an ideal city? We are at this point mindful of the many cities that have lost all regard for the Sabbath and consequent ly gone to their destruction. Without doubt it is that class of citizens having the welfare of the city at heart that oppose dancing and open Sunday It is hard to imagine one of the com mssoners out at East Lake or rambling around downtown on Sunday? No, find such peo- pie as these at home and church on. Sunday. It is not very hard for any progressive, indus trious citizen to find something to do on Sun day. Try staying at home and getting ac- quainted with your family and taking rest and see if you don't feel better Monday morn ing. "A Sunday well spent brings week of content" GOLD AND BLACK.
 Birmingham Southern college.
 January 10, 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-14

ready sale of municipal bonds and .hsls emb r. rass states, counties and cities in building ds and doing other public improvement work
 The answer to this is that government--na- tional, state and municipal-is supported by taxes. If tax-exempt securities are issued, the money that would otherwise come from that quarter does not come and must be drawn from the sources that are already taxed, thus increas- ing their burden
 The tax-exempt security finds it's way even tually into the strong boxes of men with idle money, thus exempting the rich to the extent of their holdings. The lower rate of interest secured by the sale of tax-exempt securities is wiped out by levy of other taxes to make up the difference.
 There is no such thing as lifting the burden of government. Any kind of makeshift, pre- tending to relieve portion of that obligation, IS unsound. It is especially unsound with respect to tax-free securities, because they do not go into the holdings of the people, but, instead, create void which general taxation must fill
 Getting something for nothing is impossible in the scheme of orderly and economical govern ment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-14
WINTER SONG

,y Clinton Scollard.
 The hips of the haw are wizened; Shriveled the willow wand: The north wind, long imprisoned. Has broken each gyve and bond; The red rose garth is barren;
 Fled is the golden wing Till hand like that of Aaron
 Shall smite, and behold-the spring Buoyed by hope eternal,
 As old as the Eden birth, I can wait till the rapture yernal Shall quicken the slumbering earth; For mayhap when the sod is shaken, When tingles the tip of the fir, Love, like the spring, will waken In the sleeping heart of her!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-14

more than once In 1876 the popular vote for Tiden was 4,2s4,ss5, Hays 4,o33,950, whereas the electoral college, under ruling of the to ' commission steal, gave Hayes 1855 and Tilden 1s4 electoral votes. In 1888 Cleveland received 5,538, ,233 popular votes and Harrison 5,440,216. The electoral college cast for Cleveland 163 electoral votes and Harrison 233.
 Thus it is shown that the peoples choice un- der our much boasted American constitution is susceptible to defeat FRANK V. EVANS.
 Birmingham, January 13, 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-14
ADRTFT WITH THE TIMES
DOMESTIC FELIcITIEs

Oh, it's sad to hear Friend wife's retort When you say, "My dear, Your skirts too short"
 Birmingham Age-Herald. Oh, it's sad to hear Your dear wife scold 4 When you say, My de. This coffee's cold"
 Cincinnati Enquirer. But it's sweet to hear Friend hub rejoin, When his wife says, "Desl, Pm out of coin."
 Newark Advocate. It's sad when she Cries out quite hoarse: "Now I will sue You for divorce"
 Hastings (Neb.) Tribune. It's sad to hear Her when you state, Your eyebrows, dear, Are not on straight"
 T. C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-14
ONE WAY OUT

''This is the fourth time the Scrapleighs have been reconciled.'
 And they agreed to separate three times be- fore?" asked MT. Grumpson.
 "Yes. They don't seem able to live without each other and they don't seem able to live to- gether. In case like that what would you rec ommend?"
 "Chloroform,' said MT. Grumpson, savagely, land plenty of it.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-14
QUOTES FROM AcE.HERALD

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 Again we are glad to inform you that wit tcism from the columns of The Age-Herald has been selected by our editorial staff for quota tion on the motion picture screen in Tropics of the Day" films. This program Mo- 3, released January 15, will be shown at the Keith and other leading theatres iny your city. topically yours,
 ''TOPICS OF THE DAYs FILMS,
 Amedee J Van Beuren, President. New York. January 10. 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-14
THE MODERN HOME

e"Pleath, Mithter Joneth,o said the small per son. Twill you lend uth your Bible? We want to play gettin' married"
 Haven't you Bible at home, Dorothy?" ''No thir"
 Did you look on the center table?"
 ''Yeth, thir. The only book there is one on how to play bridge"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-14
CONTINUOUS AFFAIR

You ought to be ashamed of yourself for striking your wife"
 Judge, she outweighs me 70 pounds" said the diminutive defendant with discolored eye.
 That's no justification. Married life is not prize-fight."
 q wish it were" said the defendant, sadly. "1'd at least get breathing spell between rounds"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-14
HOW TIMES CHANGE!

From the Macon Telegraph.
 Cleo De Merode, once the "morganatic fiance' of the old King Leopold, has joined the reformers in Paris and now heads movement for the establishment of class of young women based on precepts of physical purity and soul worship We'll! First thing you know chicken hawks will be instructing the little biddies in vocal and scratching.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-14
MIGHT START ANOTHER ONE

''Who are you talking to?" asked MT. Calder. ''Pm just patching up quarrel with Mrs. Clipping over the telephone" said Mrs. Calder. ''Why don't you run over and make up?"
 ''No. She'd apologize for the appearance of her flat and if 1 died for it I wouldn't say the place looked tidy.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-14
COULDN'T TAKE THE GIRL

"My father was an old-fashioned man," re- marked MT. Grabcoin. "He thrashed me regu larly until I was Is years old and gave me $l a week for spending money"
 Rigorous training of that sort is good for boy"
 Maybe so, but I'll never forget the agony of soul endured when fell in love and realized that circus tickets were $1 apiece"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-14
SOMEONE MUST PAY FOR TAX
 EXEMPT SECURITIES

In arguments made against the proposal to abolish tax-exempt securities it is shown that such securities of states, counties and cities have commanded ready sales at comparatively low interest rates. It is contended that elimination
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-14
SAFETY FIRST

Daughter, what are the intentions of young MT. Swiftson?" 'He says he intends to rush me off my fec, mother.' ''Then, you keep your feet on the ground" But, mother" "And that means, stay out of his automobile
 PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-14
Z JUDGING A PLAY

"How was the pay?" "Four critics fell asleep and two sneaked out"
 "Then it must be good.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-14
OPPOSITION DEVELOPING
 AGAINST BRANDON

The entry of Col. Bibb Graves into the gubernatorial race may destroy the altruistic dream of state election which would put new governor into office without political battle unless Colonel Graves decides at the psychological moment that discretion is the better part of valor and retires from the race. The rumor that Colonel Graves, who has practically announced his candidacy, but not formally, has the support of element that has made itself felt in previous contests, lends interest to the news from Montgomery, but Judge Brandon of Tuscaloosa is too strongly entrenched in popular favor to be disodged at this late hour.
 The people of Alabama and the press have shown unmistakably that they want Judge Brandon to be the states next governor. AL though it was believed that he would have no take that for granted and has conducted, and is still carrying on, a vigorous campaign. It is doubtful if even so we'll known and expe- rienced politician as Colonel Graves can make any headway against Tuscaloosa's fa- vorite son and the most popular man in Ala bama.
 It is to be regretted that the people of the state, as it now appears, will not escape the useless turmoil and dissension of guberna- torial fight. It would have been better to elect Judge Brandon without opposition, but if f;rbf ;e dap,opded if will he eyivap and bic friends have no fear of the outcome
 Secretary Denby says he quit shooting at birds in Virginia because he afraid of fill ing up the nearby river with lead and ob- structing navigation. As there were no fatali- ties reported among the natives, they must have known the secretary was coming.
 Julius Rosenwald, millionaire philanthropist of Chicago, won $5 in motto contest. It's a waste of time and effort on our part and that of the compostor who sets this paragraph to add that Julius doesn't need the money.
 
 The indecision of Will Hays regarding that movie offer is great trial to would-be critics he accepts.
 F. Opper's series of cartoons entitled "Oh, What Pal Was Sammy" will not disturb the cordial relations existing between Charles Evans Hughes and Arthur James Balfour.
 The Senate has gone on record as disap proving of spending large sum of money to buy seat in that body But the man who paid the record price for seat retains it.
 
 One reason why great moral issue" arouses a heated controversy is because every man regards himself as good judge of morals
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-14

Let never day nor night unhallow'd pass, But still remember what the Lord hath done.
 Henry VI
Glas svobode., 1922-07-07
SENATOR BORAH VIDI TO RE-
ZELO v MORJU DOLGOV.

Republikanski predlog V sena-
tn, mai bi bilo razprayljanje o ta-
rifni predlogi, kateri Rodo gla-
sovali danes, omeieno, je izval 81
len besedni boi med senatorJl gle
de politike republikanske stramke.
Senator Borah IL Idaha je bill
proti omejitvenemu predlogu ter
je vso svoio zgovornostjo slikal
polozaj, V katerega pridejo Zdru-
zene drzave, ce Mvedejo republl-
kanski voditelji -svoj program,
spravijo vsei naglici tarifno
predlogo pod streho plovbno pod
porno predlogo, zakonski osnutek
"a vojaSki bonus in druge predlo-
ge, XII bodo Sc boil otezile davcno
breme, XII tiSci k tlom ameriski ma
rod.
Senator ie rekel, da Ibo potem
pridodanih % miliiardam Sc 65
miljard dolariev, cesar bi ne pla-
cal ameriski narod pref kakor te-
kom 250 let.
Glas svobode., 1922-07-07
Y tOlGk ZaStaVkajO
elelektiGli zeleZli-
Carl ' Chicago.
Zeleznice so zavrnile unijsko zss
htevo po starr lestvici.

Samo Sc sporazum V enaJstl url
more prepreciti stavko poulicnih
zeleznicariev V Chicagu, ki Sc ina
priceti prihodnji teden V torek.
Glasovanje glede stavke Sc vrsi
v pondeljek. Predsednik cikaSlSih
poulicnih zeleznic, Henry A. Blair
je V sredo kratkomalo odklonil, da
bi vpoSteval zeleznicarsko rezoiT-
cijo, V kateri zahtevajo poulicni
zeleznicarii obnovo lanSkega mez-
dnega dogovora, po katerem bi
mai imeli zelezniGarii so centov na
uro.
Uniiski predSednik William
Quinlan, ki ie tudi nacelnik DELAY
skega odseka "a pogajanja med
kompaniio in delavci, je odgovo-
ril, da NINA niGesar vec povedati
Ia je potem naznanil, da je tre-
ba dati tisk stavkine glasovn1-
ce, S katerimi mai Sc zelezniearji
cdloGiio "a stavko, ali proti njej
Glasovanje Sc bo vrsilo med casom
cd petih do devetih pondelJek
Edino vpraSanie bo ma glasovni,
ci, ali so zeleznicarii "a staVko, a
Ii ne, ali so "a dvajsetodstotnc
mezdno znizanje, ali Ia stavko. =
Use drugo ie prepusceno izvrse
valnemu odboru. Vendar pa prica
kujejo, da Sc pricne stavka re ia
koj V torek, ce Sc vecina zrece "a
stavko.
Blair pravi, da so predlozIlt
.druzbe svoio ponudbo delavcem
Tiso druzbi predlozili rezolucilo, '
.n.sscti .;e odloeno povedano, da 81
mai druzba ali ukloni njihni zahte
vi DO obnovi starega mezdnega do
,govora, ali pa Sc delavstvo poslu
Ii svoiega edinega orozja = staV
ke. Blair ie deial potem, ola NJ
more druzba obnoviti starega do
govora.
IL tega ie razvidno, ola je stavk;
skoro neizogibna, in da bo eikask'
mesto prihodnii torek ziutraj brz
kone brez obratovanja poulicni}
zeleznic.
Glas svobode., 1922-07-07
ENAJST POGLAVARJEV RU
SKE CERKVE OBSOJENIH
MA SMRT.

Kakor porocaio il Moskve, Je
petrograjsko revoluciiOnarno sodi-
See obsodilo enaist cerkvenih po-
glavarjev, med mimi tudi petro-
grajskega metropolita ma smrt,
ker so Sc branili izrociti vladimir
oblastim cerkvene zahlade. Trim
petdeset drugih ie bilo obsojenih
ma zapor. Dvaindvajset jih je BIZ
10 oproScenih.
Sodna obravnava je trajala vee
ikakor tri tedne. Med tiStimi, ki so
obsoieni ma smrt, so tudi nasled-
Mi: Skof Benedict, nadskof Ser
gil in kanoniki kasaiske, Izakove
in trojske katedralke, ki so V Pc
trogradu najvecie cerkve, In pa
profesoria Ogniev in Novitski. +
Glas svobode., 1922-07-07
TTidGset tBOG
Iudi laSkOtilO
nOlarliSt0V grad.
Pet ljudi .ie bio ubitih, deset pa
ranjenih.

Berlin, NemGija. = Odtlej, ko
je bilo srednjevesko viteStvo VI
cvetju, Sc nj bilo take bitke med
gradom in podezelnim ljudstvom,
kakor je bila dne 4. junija, ko je
napadla liudska mnozica, obstoje-
ca IL $4,000 ljudi obojega spola
starodavno zidovie grada Som
merschenburg blizu Magdeburga
ter oplenila cello grajsko posestvo.
Pet ljudi ie bilo ubitih in deset
ranjenih.
Sommerschenburg je last jun
kerja Won Gneisenau, cigar mo-
narhistiGno navdusenje je razkaci-
10 kmecko ljudstvo, ki prebiva o.
koli imenovanega posestva. Dne 4.
julia 81 je skupina delavcev izsi-
lila pot V grad, da predlozi jun
kerjem postavo move nemSke repu-
bike.
Ko so Sc ii pogovarjali graz
skim oskrbnikom, sta bila oddana
diva strela IL gradu ma mnozico za-
maj grajskega obzidja, kar je Judi
tako razkacilo, ola so sc vsi do zad-
NIGGA pridruzili ,napadalcem.
Monarhisti so nato telefoniraii
Magdeburg po vojasko pomot,
Oddelek IL dvaisetih vojakov je
nemudoma dospel ma lice mesta, a
Ii voiaki so bill nemudoma obko-
ljeni, razorozeni ter zajeti.
Junkerji so potem sli ma graz
ske stolpice ter jeli odtamkaJ
streliati ma liudsko mnozico, ki je
sedai ze stella najmanj 10000 lju-
| ldi oboiega spola. Takoj so Sc zaka-
dill grad ter jeli pleniti po ME
govih prostorih. Use so uniclli,
karkoli Jim ie priSlo pod roko, a
Ii pa well sabo. Vlada je odpo-
slala svoie cete branit grad.
V mestu Zittau ma SaksonsHen
so ponkuSili razdrazeni ljudJe od-
preti vrata tamkajsnjih zaporov
A ia poizlkus Sc Jim ie Mialovil.
V Singenu blizu Freiburga SC
monarhisti streljali oxen neke
hiSe ma ljudi med republikanSh0
demonstraciio. Zbrana mnozica ie
lineala maioria Schwererja, XII Je
bill lastnik tiste hise.
Y tekstilnem srediscu Zwicka0
ma Saksonskem ie bilo petnajsl
ljudi ubitih in oseminStirideset ra
nienih bitki S policijo.
Kadar moz sprejme zaupanJe
ljudstva, Sc mora smatratl "a lJud
L
Glas svobode., 1922-07-07
Nova knjiga! Nova knjiga!
Pravkar ie dovezana nova
knjiga
Romance in satire

knjiga, ki jo je spisal V
francoskem ieziku znameniti
francoski filozof, zgodovi-
mar, dramatik in kniizevnik
} Francois Marie Arouet De
, Voltaire, a IL anglescine pa
} jo prevel Frank MagaJna,
Voltaireieve Romance in
Satire" vsebujejo sest kras-
nih povesti, XII V jasni luci O.
! ertuieio tedanie druzabne in
politicne razmere.
Prvi del tvori "Beli Blk,
drugega "zadig ali usoda'',
tretiega "Modriian in ate
ist", cetrtega "Moz stride
seth ron'', petega "Babi-
lonska princezinia" in seste-
ga "Huronec". Vsak del Ia
Sc je krasna knjiga, XII je
vredna, da io clovek preeita.
"ROMANCE in SATIRE"
obsegaio 270 velikih strani, a
dobiti iih ie pri mas samo
IA $1.00 S postnino vred.
Denar ie posiljati ma ma
naslov: "Glas Svobode'',
1856 So. Crawford Avenue,
Chicago, I'll.
Glas svobode., 1922-07-07

Kadar moz sprejme zaupanJf
liudstva, Sc mora smatrati "a ljud-
sko last.-Jefferson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-23
It's got to be good
to get in at Porter's

fabric tailoring style Nothing else
Coats If the actual truth will sell
that kind of you're ready Porter
ready show the most beautiful stock the price
S35 to $85. Especially strong line at