davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-10
GRADUATES TO DECIDE

The fate Of the orders will be III, the
hands Of Il legislature made up Of moro
than $50 Harvard graduates Of which
Speaker B. Loring Young is one. Tho
speaker is candidate for an ovcrscer Of
the university. Representative Sulli.
van, speaking for his order said:
Let us not emulate tire Car OF Rus
STA in promulgating an autocracy here
This plan to discriminate along racial
or religious lines against students
wishing to enter Harvard is a slap at
tho Constitution OF the United States.
Under that great document of human
liberty ii is presumed that all men are
born free and equal We must not
allow an autocracy to be set up at our
very door. Democracy must rule; wo
must not have our State turned over
to autocrats."
The order as filed reads:
BE it ordered that the great and gen
eral court of the commonwealth OF
Massachusetts, anxious to safeguard
the freedom and privileges OF her, c:ti
Hons, takes cognZance Of the reported
program of Harvard University attcmp
ting to place restrictions upon the ma.
circulation of those who profess the
may cause racial and religious animos
lty, an directs that a joint committee
or the House and Senate be appointed
to revise and amend the constitution
OF the commonwealth so that all refer
ence to Harvard University its institu
ton and It's conduct may be eliminat.
ed; so that there may be nothing in
the constitution approving or asserting
10 plan which operates against any
man because Of his race on creed.
And be it further ordered; that a
special committee be appointed by the
Legislature to investigate the, necessl
~ or dcsirability OF permitting Har..
ward should it's plans to become a pri,
ate and restricted institution be con.
summated, to enjoy exemption from
taxation upon its realty and holdings.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-10
STATE CANNOT ACT,

Should the president and fellows OF
Harvard desire to take action prescrib
ing anything-from the character Of
the clothes student should wear to
the nationality or the family of the
man admitted-they can do so without
fear OF any legal interference IT would
be impossible even for the Legislature
to alter the colleges immunity from
taxation as a reprisal should racial,
religious or color line be drawn.
Members Of the Jewish community
Of Boston declare President Lowell
has left no intelligent man in doubt aa
to his animus against the Israelites
in college or out of it.
He opposed confirmation of Louis
Brandeis as Justice Of he United Stat
es Supreme Court, according to Rabbi
David Fl. Shohet Of RoXbury. He refus
ell to make allowance for Jewish boys
compelled to take entrance examlnat.
ions on THEM day Of Atonemcnt accord
ing to witnesses. He declined to recog.
niZe the sanctity of the Jewish New
Year when It cOnflicted with the col.
lege schedule, according to Representa-
tive Coleman Silbert.
President Lowell true to his tradi-
ton will not be interviewed.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-10

Subscribe to The Planet.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-10

MADAM IDA b. JEFFERSON, WIDOW LADY EVANGELIST
10TH EPISCOPAL DISTRICT N. CHURCH, NORTH TEXAS
uuhTpp Oh Nprhm Dovurrn
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-18
HooYsr o. Usem2.s,yn.s..

secretary u CoIl-re- HoE-r
Cas5fu1ao 81 E,r-s55eat Hard go Coz
ference o. f-a-@p 9gasat. j. con @u +
ta4a 1Be aay 1854 Gene wA-l ? eazefeg
t6- vzst calamity - asEloIs-z l8l--
1ess u.l - foa1s - - says
s'l1- IF ST. causes ~ ll--aIl4 tazE
Esigss a-sg.Ig uD9a ta= immunity
rae w1o.z problem ~ pl8g-
me1t k8oa II a5t 1x tasf more
8.l-d So g5ia6 u ts- recess Canf-r-
-Bce. 1ll@ 6ea55r2 MalalF H58a -m-
elg@5eF mstteFs. than IT, Necessity
10 develop fartaer rrns5F " f0E
fa- vsst caiarelt5-s o an1np sgy M-at
Bnthe egel periods q arpresslaF aid.
sscou1. souz assurance to tl.~ Row
dual u reasonable economic szeaF5ty
TO remove tie fea. 81 total family
disaster s. ioss u the job
I Az Lot oae VITO regards tb~s=
matters - tcczgcala8sp 1hIyey years
ago oQs business community eous5d-
FRED Sc cyclic Haascisl pans a. Iae-
Yltab4e Ws k8o9 17a F4 have cured
ltthTo1ga the Federal Reserve system.
TIE ggoDlem requires ssa6y Il. ike
cur banking system requires . sola-
tion eonsODa1t with American lHsti-
tatioas ana thought
lsDF American Industries are
themselves andgnz solutions. There s.
. solution somewhere and lts woTsiDz
ogt slll b. the greatest blessing yet
given - ogg economic system. both
70 TIE employer and tas employee
There are alec 81 This great ques-
ton Of unemployment Tn problems
u seasonal aud intermittent Industry.
some 81 them are IUcafa5ie, 6at some
are BOT. and every one cured is a con
tn0ul.on 80 tb- solution Of these
matters.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-18
State Offers 70 Leave IsIaads.

Madison II anyone in Wisconsin
would Ike AZ island for q summer
home. the state conservation c0mmis-
sion announced Thursday it has 800
81 them 70 let i8 the northern lakes Of
the STATE
Already 10 Of tie 80 wooded 81
lands granted @ THE state III 1912 have
been leased by th- commission to III
dIYiduals for fiye-year periods The
cost to fhe lessee is nominal ard cou-
ditious Of the Iease merely prohibits
tie cutting Of green timber. sale Of
Intoxicating liquor and agreement
that every pfecauti0n viii b- taken To
avoid fire.
Oh Harrington, conservation com
missioner % charge Of forestry. said
most Of the islands are especially AL
tfactige foI summer homes. scattered
among DE hundreds ~ beautiful lakes
in th- northern part Of tire state they
are reported 20 offer ideal camping
sites
The grant Of the Gm islands was
made by the federal government il
1912. together with III. ON acres 81 tim
Der land ia tue state. Proceeds from
their leasing and from the sale Of fall
IN timber are turned into the s'afe
treasury % the credit Of tire govern
ment Tpforestation fnud
Atthe present time thefand amounts
70 approximately $500 and is used to
run he forest nursery al Tfoui lake.
- here millions Of small couifers Of
white pine spruce aud other varieties
Of trees are raised fof planting on
state lands
The conservation commission rec
ommeuds that individuals 20 TO see
the island they want before leasing
II II is prepared to fpfnish all infOr
nation desired Dy prospective ie sees
The state also has available for
leasing sites on the shores Of north
ern Wisconsin lakes. Like conditions
apply to their rental for camping
purposes
state forest rangers are instructed
to protect camps and cottages on the
islands iu connection with their reg
uIar field work.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-18
BsSdy. Jsfs tbe Lseioa.

Japs1 ss g-1Fg. r zta- e3sss q
~ gl5er ststesl-1- i stae dad
E1u5 q sggsnaTlsu5 1Eou t4e
esr-seat Ultra osls-ETstIsl alwzys
= ugosp-s1y s18 szs. Enele Aa5r-F
A-loa. secretary d ta= 1E-asuTv. : s
a-sa u laaea property Yoahrsr tast
81 s=esos "a thirc Iu ps5at d PEI
-oa4l uza1tb s. ta- United Stztzs
Fnez -A13r4s Melton Is lead q ta@
American genre I'r=s.deaE Harding
merely esm~s - FROM s3m=@ heIs b1t
Taele Aa1rzw Mellon aIEsys existed
b-esas@ SHAT 81 represents ard sas1
A- GaiuEs sIasvs hzs - lsse5
The elder statesmen are against th=
soldier ts5rus. G-rsele A1.drgR i again
Il il u-es1ss tb- warts over and su
sbe vslurs walch weTe IN danger ana
stitch bsve a--u saved are n0w out %
danger The soldier Is al uu-c0nom5c
force exe-gz Hb-1 heIs uee5F5 70 pTe-
serve tbe bsIa1c- and Ire w0rsinz
power Of economic force Tbsv are
badly disturbed s8-a 3 foreign COVE
nor general taxes control o Al oeeu-
pied territory.
THEA ~ 0Fii1ary izws 9f economic
cause and effect 20 cut Of Office aud
he soldier is the boy relied upon 10
keep the home land f1nctIonIug a. il
ought to function normally. When b
is needed for this economic purpose
be % invaluable because without hin
ali values would 70 10 pot
Ift1e German soldier had been able
to carry through the p!aas Of the Ger
man military leaders the Gerrzn
mark would not b. begear on the
door step of financial solvency and If
III had been able TO DO the super hum
a.. which was required % him. { Bcle
Andrew Melons fortune might barely
equal % square meal
The difference between the value Of
the dollar aud the value Of the marx
is now the sacrifices made by the
American soldiers determined that
deprecated currency should b. IN
Germany and not IN tie United States.
TO 9hom goul5 Uncle Andrew like
10 pay small peTceBtage ofhlsmoneEt
70 the American soldier who saved
HIM from the German tax collector or
TO the tax collector Buddy, join th-
Legion. as your father joined the q.
a h and impress a. 3 political fact
Hpon the elder generation thai il IS
70 luck and much r. luck
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-18
Little Talk on Thrift.
BY :. ". STRAUS. President Ameri-
can Society for Thrift.

can society for Thrift.
one occasionally comes ig contract
aitb objections tothriftou the ground
thatit hurts business. The statement
sometimes is made that all that is
needed to make business generally
good today is for people to spend more
money.
This is a subject that deserves care
ful analysis and the most thoughtful
consideration Reckless spending upon
the part OF the public would stimulate
some kinds Of business, but it would
DE- only temporary and superficial
acceleratiou. 1t geuld not b. fonda
mental and would ~ followed by a
sponding reaction
Immediately following the war this
country experienced a period Of econo,
mis- lHtoxicatlon. Everything was abb
normal Speculation, spending, ex-
tragagaHce aud luxury knew no
bounds. Then came the reaction, ont
Of winch we are Just now emerging.
II is true that there should be more
spending Of money By the people Of
the country today, and that such act
iyity would help the general business
situation. Bat such Increased expen-
ditures should be along prudent and
thrifty lines. Spending in a wastefuI
way viii not bring substantial help,
bat spending along constructive and
uplifting ways viii put more men to
work and start the wheels Of Industry
turning 10 normal way
1t mast be borne 10 mind that any
activities that ar fund amenlally
wastefnl are unworthy of encourage
ment And the whole question Of
spending centers on the poiat of
whether ones out 90 Of money IS con
structiye or wasteful.
To discourage practices OF thrift
aud invite tue wild. free spending of
money. merely for the purpose of
helping business is indeed roor
counsel As we have already seen.
such general practices would only
lead us into greater difficulties.
What the nation needs is broad
understanding OF the KIND of thrift
which means thriving and getting
ahead.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-18
Wednesday, April 5
at the SENATE HOTEL
oNEDAY ONLY
tEoH f. NJ sa4P N

Tbey coz+ Naay Mil-s 50 - Him
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-18

They Cone Many M531s &c 80 Him
d.. DoEz1 j 5 regular grz8u2;e 81
medicine aa5 surgery zn3 = licensed
Or he state d Wisconsin. He visits
professionally thS more important
towns add cities. ana offers 10 all a DO
call on this mp consultation ali ex-
animation free. except the expense Of
treatment when desired.
According 10 his method Of coming
to your nearest city 10 SEE patients be
gives al sick people an opportunity to
obtain TIC best that medical science
can offer right Al home He does not
operate for chronic appendicitis. gall
stones. ulcers Of stomach, toaslls or
adenoids.
He has 10 his credit many wonder
fuI results in disease of the stomach.
liver. bowels. blood. skin, nerves,
heart. kidney. bladder, bedwetting,
catarrh. leg ulcers and rectal ailments.
II you have been ailing for any length
Of lime and do not get any better, do
not fail to call. as improper measures
rather than disease are very often the
cause Of your long standing trouble.
Remember above date, that examina-
ton on this trip Will BE- free aud that
his treatment is different.
Married ladies must come with their
husbands. and children with their
parents.
Address: Ne lical Laboratory Of DR..
Dorau, S35-33s Boston Block. Mime
apolis. Mimi
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-18

Tbs agges have unfortunately
received great deal q aafsa0FsDls
publicity n lste ~ ssy aafort0n-
atesg seea tb@ mofes a. aa
stry are 9o.aQ . great service u
III country arc 5t seens = pity that
ts h#ga degree n service cannot ~
ss.lowe3 throughout ~ tds same cs-
gfr- u uoraGty ssG fair business
Ie divorce ezss u Mari and
~ y sg.fe " TIER III proclaim
II aoo .zTHY, hzs offered uaed food
g9ftu3sz at ia tae legitimacy d The
aea Tas death of Jack PIckfof8's
af- DIfg1 Thomas. Sas never CLEARED
up Yerg satisfactorily The Patty
Arhgesle case aas most certainly
s9ae s share toward giving IT,
gsaefal public aud tbat means tie
movie QUsz p4Dllc-a Go2btfgi
impression u ne morality " tbOse
-a2sged t. the move world Last
bas a0t least ue haYe ste death 0f
william Taylor ablc1 the ponce are
sadrayor y 70 CHAR ~ and iu doing
~ ieey aEe dragging lato aufaYora5is
l.me lgat asp remaining actresses 20
om a~ may have been p.anlag
oai fz3a
fb5s il a.i very unfortunate bat
80 mass bear ID mind that the NOV.
lg picture Industry Is very young
aid HEe aii yoang things, success and
money have gone 80 tie head To-
UDe wp alli get things on soaodeT
basis and thp industry wlli Euu more
worthy Cntl then let as have
patience aud uot Judge too quickly
aad saf.AlY
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-18

THE Story Of Mankind is the
title Of new book We haven't read
IT. but if it is true to its name it
should be suppressed.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-18

That money ~ not being exchanged
freely as formerly j. frequent
-45Ject fog complaint. Bat ae should
Be thankful shat Be are u0t affected
b. tbp money shortage 10 tue extent
that people engaged ID larger enter
pfIse- are affected Most of the large
commercial houses have been forced
- eat doaH their retuur Of statesmen
because they could rot pay the nigh
prices charged by the hotels Mining
corporations have been compelled 70
climitbelr productions. Nearly ali
types ri business have suffered losses
and havr found it necessary 10 keep
close watch 81 expenditures Five
Wall Street brokerage firms were re-
Gently forced into tie bankruptcy
court u enc dag The crisis IS said 10
0e pas ~. however and we can BE-
ihausfai that although during the
waf w. mas uot have made thr en-
omoas pr0ilts SONS 81 be biz enter
Frises d3 set DoB when tbe tide Is
tanned we do got suffer the greatest
l0ssts
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-18

As W. brQia 70 LOOK toward 70
spfng our thoughts naturally turn
toward the refurulsbing Of our pre-
misses Now il The time In which 20
% p.au for onr clean o." aud paint
up' eeasou Wewish oar town 10 look
attractive iu the eyes OF the summer
tourist but IL ajIl do so only ii each
individual home IS pleasing ard neat
Ar~iy painted buildings always give
$50 idea Of freshness, while well-kept
premises assure the beholder that the
occupant Is 81 prosperous ciscum
stances
One Of Inc cheapest and most effect.
i've methods Of creating an attractive
residence is ia the judicial planting OF
slrubbery which viii conceal the
uai} spots aud emphasize the beauti
iui And il Is pot too early in the
pfng 70 begin our careful planning
We should make our plans. give early
orders for seeds and shrubs. and. AZ
soon rs weather permits, set about
transforming our premises.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05
FOR GOOD OF
 THE COMMUNIT Y
Recent Hydroelectric and Cement Producing Announcements Mean More Than 100
 Per Cent Increase

INSIDE
 per productive capacity of of outstanding which counts much as what coming the increment of what The climbing fall back climbs healhfuy Aabama Portland cement producing capacity today follows:
 Atlas Leeds-1ooo 900 barrels per annum
 National Mill Ragland-75o,ooo barrels per
 Gulf States Mill at DemOpOis-aOOoOO barrels per
 of 2O5o,oOo barrels per
 Capacity Southern Cement company in North Birmingham is 1000 barrels.
 present capacity cement mills rels
 The capacity Portland plant North Bi nghm will be That the Portland Cement Tarrant City will be minimum barrels The Alabama m of the mills will be barrels, which producing capacity.
 The Alabama cement mills taxed to more than capacity for furnish the south There the
 hydroeectrc capacity of Alabama
 Lock 12-11oooO horse power
 shoals-s,oo6 power.
 is 114,ooo power of hydroelectrcity.
 Mitchell completed early year be dn of 12oooo horse hydroelectry double That will producing capacity of another industry As Mitchell completed company will develop 14oooo horse the Coos When that harness the will have 974ooo hydroectc the total of 114ooO That will be present hydroelectric supply.
 Total of all kinds of electric available including plants Gorg Gadsden and Muscle Shoals with their furnished company Mitchell dam the Tlapoosa bring to 422,oo0 horse power.
 Meanwhile working Wilson irving completion the nation will that completed Then Alabama of hydroeccty the power 67oooo which compares with power hydroeiectrty total Alabanans strongly impnge development that follows lines The industry and of electricity, which supplies peoples needs absorption counts
 Yours for upbulding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05
NEW YORK CENTRAL IS NOT HURT BY
 STRIKE, IS CLAIM

w. F. Greaves, general agent of the New York Central lines In Birming- ham, is in receipt of reassuring tele- graphic advices from various high of ficials of the lines comprising the system.
 M. R. Maxwell. general freight agent of the New York Central, says; There is no congestion on the New York Central lines. No trains have been taken off and there are no em- bargoes"
 H. A. Worchester, vice president of the Big Four says: We are hand ling everything that is offered"
 Carl Howe. traffic manager of the Michigan Central, wires: We are ac- cepting all freight offered without congestion at any station or Junction point"
 Mir Greaves Is also officially noti- fled of the following items showing what the New York Central lines have done since federal control to get into good physical farm;
 Since federal control. the New York central system has spent $249. 900, ,000 in repairs to equipment. In lots of instances cars have been rebuilt. Engines have been treated in the same manner.
 Since federal control, the New York Central system has bought sSS,- 500, ,000 of equipment"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05
Q d,4I A39Lk. A
Loves Masquerade
A Dramatic Story of Love and Romance
 By IDAH MGLoNE GIBSON

his motor toward one of the subu-- ban roads. Presently he found him self headed toward cemetery. He was telling himself that he was ST ass not to have chosen some other road as the tops of some of the mon- uments on the side hill of the "city of the dead" came into view.
 I'm glad you came out this way John," was Doris surprising com ment. My mother lies out there, and I almost believe that it was my mother that I wanted this morning If you don't mind. I think I will SC over to where she is lying. I was very fond of my mother. It almost broke my heart when she died, but ] am really glad 1t happened before to day.
 And, oh, John.. could be wishing now, if 1t were not for Harry's sake that I was lying there beside her.
 T am rather sorry I wrote you tha. story, John, even though only you have read it, for when I think of it I am sure what I wrote was colored by my hurt pride. am glad you did not read 1t to MT. Clavering and Dr. Milton, for my views and ideas have changed. I am sure I shtJl r.ever think like that again"
 Doris said no more until Dave drew up in the road before her mothers $ grave. Then she gave way to her grief and. throwing herself upon the sod, she sobbed and wept as though she would never be able to stop.
 At last, after half an hour-a half hour in which Davis. with rare un- derstanding. stood aside and let her cry-she turned her swollen fare towards him and said:
 John. you have been good to me very good. I am ready to go home TOW"
 Calmly she entered tho machine, having found solace in tears as women will. When they arrived Ut the apartment 1t was found that Doris had been summoned to the coroner's Inquest to be held the next morning, so that all that was mortal of the American Beauty could be buried during the afternoon.
 T don't want to go. Do I have to go. John?" Doris asked tearfully. T didn't see that man kill his wife. I know nothing about it.'
 T am afraid you have to go, Doris" said Davis kindly. When the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05

son and Mrs. Andrew walker. Prin- cipal J. B. Gibbons has secured the services of Miss Margaret Carruthers of Texas and Miss Clara Mason Pet trs of Athens. The music teacher has not yet been secured.
 BUILDING GOING ON
 Moulton. September Especially )- Moulton has quiet little building
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05
DORIS, EMOTIONS

Margaret Earle in Europe? That is news" answered Doris Glendening in suspicion. Harry mentioned that she was in town a few weeks ago. am sure he did not know she was going abroad or he would have said something to me about It."
 T wonder If all people are as igno rant of the inner thoughts of their friends and relatives as Doris is?'' Davis commented inwardly. His med itations were interrupted by Doris saying:
 "Oh, John, what shall I do to pass the hours away? I almost wish that I were some kind of dope fiend and then I could just take enough to go to sleep and sleep until I could go to Harry"
 Come, come. my dear" rejoined Davis, fearful of collapse. Surely you are going to have courage enough to meet this trouble bravefy. How would you like to go for a ride? think 1t would do you good. I have my machine at the door"
 After a momentary hesitation Doris acquiesced. and without thinking much about direction, Davis turned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05
ADULT SCHOOLS TAUGHT

Moulton, September 4.-(Speciai.l- l-- During part of July and August five adult schools were taught in Lawrence county; at Mount Moriah. under s. o. Maner and W. B. Ed mondson;, at Masterson, No. 66, un- der Preuit Simms and Mrs. Ernest Graham, assisted by Principal J. B. Gibbons of the Lawrence County High school; at Caddo, under Mir. and Mrs. J. N. Howell of Florence; at Shackleford, under Misses Cary l. Hotchkiss and Myrtle Norton; and at Chalybeate. under Miss Marguerite . Page of Castleberry, and Mrs. Walter Bell, local teacher. The total en- rollment for the five schools was 16S students, many of whom could not read or write.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05
AUBURN HUNS AS
 STUDENTS ENROLL
Dr. DoweIps Request For Rooms Answered by Res
 idents of Town

Auburn, September 4.-(Speciai.)- Registration of students which be- gan in Auburn today will be con cluded Tuesday night, with the ex- ception of few who will arrive later in the week. Regular class work begins Wednesday morning and judging by the first days registra- tion. the largest enrolment in the history of the Alabama Polytechnic institute will attend the institution this year.
 The appeal of President Dowell for additional rooms received a hearty response from the people of Auburn and despite the fact that what was believed to be every avail able room in the town had been listed for use of students some days tional students were produced by the second survey made Saturday and Monday under the auspices of the officers of the Y. M c. A. Citizens of Auburn k many cases incon- venienced themselves in order that as many students as possible desir- ing to enter the college might be taken care of.
 President Doweli announced that it was expected to begin work during the month of October on the new dormitories and when they are com pleted, much of the pressure now ex- isting will be relieved temporarily