davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
You May Fire
When Ready, Harry

Attorney GcprsI Dangherty
says that unless people stop talk.
Ing about the Morse pardon bush
ness he will tell ALL"
You may fire WHEN you arc
ready. Harry.
Also. f~ Gays that when he was
candidate for United States scn-
aior from Ohio and his connection
with the Morse case was nm Issue.
he had letters from Mr.. Taft and
Mr.. Wickersham which made tho
whole thing clear for Ohio voters.
Tim, yes, made the whole thing
clear" but Mr.. Daugherty was
defeated by ur Ohio voters at
that time.
where do Hnrs cof" u psaxyfno
Doyle. Perhaps they 90 phere they
they are often told 10 90.
-----------------------
with a daughter IN high school
there isn't much parents don't
learn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12

diseased crazed creatures will have
n. or worne--d0pe 80 matter what
price they have 10 pay for H.
During the nu epidemic thou
sands Of lives would have been
saved n they could have had
whiakey. Good port wine snrichss
tho blood Once when suffering
with nervous prostration raw eggs
and sherry wine saved my life.
n was right 10 close the saloons.
but II was "a fansiical act 90 take
wine and whisky from those who
actually need them. The eternal
triangle has taken the place Of
liquor for wrecking homes
Lives are being snuffed out by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12

drinking wood alcohol and bootleg
whiskey. Yes. and far worse than
death. -nsny are becoming blind.
Social conditions In every ssnss Of
tho word arc a thousand times
worse sinos prohibition than they
we're before and. as said IN my
former letter. unless something 10
dons 70 curb the mental monstro-i-
tics now at large who think they
are making such strides In civiiiss-
ton. see nothing evolving but de
Asisr.
Once again. yours for . bst.w
and less civilized % world.
ALICE NJ. u. MEYER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
Editor ns gsar,

Edifor The Hthrt
Down In congress cur national
lawmakers are being confronted with
various petitions from so-cslied re-
formers. asking that Sunday laws be
made for tisr Dlrfric; Of Columbia
Among the various excuses put
forth for regulating the business o,
other peopls on sunday 10 that II 10
detrimental TO health TO work seven
days In the week. Then. are a mum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY

Todsy's word In LITTORAL
It's pronounced-lit-o.rai. with so
cent on tho first syllable.
II means-of or pertaining TO a
shore, especially OF the sea, a coast
al region.
IL comes from--Iatin '1ittornils,-
the seashore.
It's used like this-'Tn connection
with the future OF tho former do
minions OF the czar Japan Ia espe-
chilly Interested In tho Asiatio Tito
raj"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12

Tea. fhis IN htn seas fAs peculiar
grace.
That before iitsrg Md learn hoe
90 iue.
Others rssssruss ard say. -B~f ftms
escapes.
Llcs nou or rsrer.-
He said. ~Whars nmer L>ses
Now for dogs and apcsi
Man Hrss forever
Robert Brosrrtac.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12

gfarref forget me- nots snHs stceet-
~,
RING. biuebeHs, riroi
Winning eye aud heart completely.
Sing. robin. sting.
All among the reeds and PUSHES.
Where the brook tfs music bushes.
Bright the coiopooon bHshes--
Laugh. o murmHrin0 Sprinof
Sarah r. Dduts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
AGeHerE1on>
AVR1DGE WANN


had n when nothing m
aching
the only thing seemed think "oosh
n
little 81 booze quite know;
load feeling millionaire.
often when you're feeling blue tho world
being deners trolley
ia grabbed
a Tho standing next TO me
lie held a tho a I. a
he had loaded market bas-and roiy.
bun could nndthe singing talking reelng
his skdsbut wife and
could sudden
stood si hear his
Fathers drunk agianr'
Ana wondered what's tho
but oneT For all In ALI doesn't kil
and becomes when others
price.
M,usae Mas.s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12

Fact that there are bootic0oeys
Ss proof they don't drink the Kind
OF stuff they sell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12

=. chicago 5000 families are ilt,-
tro IN tents 70 rghf rerfa Their
only rents are w their fsnfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12

Tsco married peopis con i've
cheaper thar one aacic man IN
love.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12

IFlM Bryan feIling the past and Doyle telIlng
the future, the only thing doubtful is the present.
A man rho falls in love icith himself nevcr has
any rivals.
You can't make loose ends meet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
Merchant Marine
a Pertinent Question

Peace. peaces- when there 10
no peace. IL . feors ery. There
ID good authority fur this state
ment
Going on about eur national
business regardless Of The pro
lection Of America In case Of war.
especially with worid Affairs -
they arr now. would b the height
Of fooiishness-
And dispoSng Of our Merchant
Marine problem without consid-
Grafton Of the possibilities Of
those ships and their officers and
crews A. an adjunct 10 the navy
In casa Of war would BE- . part
Of that fooiishnesa
The last point deserves partio
ular emphasis because Of the
limitations put upon our navy
proper At the recent Washington
arms conference.
A . matter Of fact n an
American mbcrohAns marine were
not Important TO this counry's
welfare 40 q potential war weapon
II would not be important at all
In times Of peace II has paid ne
in the past to let foreign ship
owr-rs. bred 20 and trained In
the business. carry our cargoes
for US.
A shoemaker might be able to
build n house. But IL IL better
business for him 10 20 on max
Ing shoes. thereby saving money
to pay q regular householder to
put up his house for him.
The real low down IL that this
American merchant marine ques-
ton isn't primarily q business
problem ut all. but q problem
Of national defense.
Tho foregoing prompts nj least
one mighty pertinent question. II
the merchant marine IL, after all.
mainly an arm Of our national Dr.
Tense, why shouldn't our govern
mont itself run II. Just ~ Il al
ready runs tho army and nsvyy
Why should II farm out the privi-
lege with bribes and subsidies, TO
private individuals. any more than
II should farm out the army and
navy privileges?
The government already owns
the ships. millions Of tons Of
them, thru the shipping board.
The government can find
trained men--the thousands ne
leased and to be released from
tho navy on account Of naval re-
ducfions, as well ms regular
American merchant sailors and
mechanics.
To begin with, these ships
would have to be run at loss.
But that would be a legitimate
charge. and In the national inter.
est.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-10

Virginia Fairfax, daughter of the first families of Virginia, rebels against the puritannicaI rule of her grandfather and, lured by FilmIand, runs away 10 become a motion pie ture actress. Arriving in Los An- eeIes, she meets Gloria Summers, who is in the movies. They become yarm friends. They meet Herbert grandfather and, lured by Filmland, who has been interested in Gl0rIn. Gloria accepts, for herself and Vir- ginia, Herb Richardso Q; Invitation to a party. Ria and Virginia plead that they must leave early. News came of the serious illness of Kitty Dalton-the direct result of the wild party. Tommy Warner came with the news that Gloria and Herb Rich- ardson were to be married that night. Gloria was then to go out of town to take care of Kitty Dalton. Gloria and Herb were married by Rev. John Storm. John storm became inter- ested in Virginia. With Gloria mar ried, Virginia began to ponder her own future. Her finances were low. It was n problem. Gloria plans to keep the old apartment temporarily and urges Virginia to stay. Glorin gives Virginia check as present from herself and Herb. Virginia de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-10
TRUMAN NEWBERRY WILL SUPPORT THE. FORD SHOALS BID.
Michigan Senator Said to Have No Bitterness Toward His Former RiVaI-SayS
 Offer Is Fair
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau. The Age Herr

300 Davidson Building,
 Washington, February 9.-(Spe- cial)-senator Truman II. Newberry of Michigan, when asked the pointed question, indicated that he would support the offer of Henry Ford for the governments property at Muscle Shoals.
 Like MT Newberry. Mir Ford is a resident of Michigan In the last senatorial election in that state, MT Newberry and Mir. Ford were oppos- ing candidates. Mir. Newberry da- feated MT. Ford by less than 4,O00 votes. In his behalf. a committee ex- pended sum admitted by it to have been in excess of s195.00o
 As result. there developed the most sensational scandal in the recent his- tory of the Senate. Newberry was seated by republican majority of four, after that majority had adopted resolution declaring that it con- demned the expenditure of as large sums as were expended in New berrys behalf, and regarded such ex- penditure as antagonistic to the honor of the Senate and the per- petuity of the republic.
 MT. Newberry however, does not remember Mir. Ford with bitterness. Mir. Ford is very anxious to acquire the governments property at Muscle Shoals for S5,O00, 900 and an annual rental. Mir. Newberry indicates that he will endeavor to see that MT. Ford has his wish.
 T have not very deeply gone into the proposed contract" said New berry, but from casual observation, and from what l have heard, the of fer seems a fair one"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-10
You Can Win $1,OOO

n if i awrded fr prize by the three andyo willy win you o win more than i h ampe;f f. Is frs prize md six monthss description
 
 p ~ subs o Bngha Age Herald waiyou O of figures in nprce All SC in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-10
For Good of
 the Community
Good Fruit FolIows Open Sessions of the Pub-
 lie and Heads of Pub lie SerUing Concerns

HEADS utilities serving the public cannot too often go before
 public their case The utilities operated by by these humans getting together for better understanding of their mutual relations
 Alooness punishment. cync pe- mist The who holds himself from his fellows them only at distance going they mudge him There can be no understanding between live apart.
 After getting together the Astonishing the kndne appreciation of anOthers difficulties of sympathy with ones efforts form his part in the scheme of community. welfare
 One cannot the internal affairs of large corporation Men have little time from their painstakng study of that of another There follows the obligation of large to and inform the public of their operations open plain simple and uccinct form that understand
 It good to have w. Mapher president Louisville Nashville Birmingham Mobile
 Alabama business talk patrons enghten to facts and to disposition regard these without and without prejudice.
 Lower freight How? the question They ntermnged they considered alone Such things the increased payroll must be borne mind The labor of the Louisville Nashville the years named has been follows
 1915, the government the labor cost $21,850,0o0,
 year prior governments taking railroads $29,90OOOO.
 In 1920 when the the private the labor cost had increased to $75,643000.
 following wage of July that year. the labor $63,400000.
 The Louisville s4 more than in 1915 this item the of operating the desep this impact of the of the
 Whatsoever holds general the outstanding conditions country must be considered would form should be Birmingham splendid position understand the railroad problem coming It stood to that MT Mapohe visit would district That nevefalng habit N" days The "Een works last June with order for 600 steel enabling and keep going until other roads could gave for cars. First large year Eney mills Those 46,o00 tons of rails something like S200O0OO
 That Birmingham shops large share of the additional $5000000 contemplated to be this without saying
 is altogether good have the big fellows and tell us all about il. Our the same.
 Yours upbuidng,
 RsoA,rl A94yk.. A 94yk. z,a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-10
Senator Norris May
 Become HenryFo s
 Leader in Congress

washington, February s.-(spe- ciaI. )--It Is learned today that Henry Ford, Detroit manufacturer, in his ef- fort to secure legislation by means of which he might become possessed of government property at Muscle Shoals, will select a leader in the Sen ate to look after his interests.
 It is the concensus of opinion that he is entitled to select a leader in- asmuch as it is he who will pay the bill if the bill is presented. It Is understood that he will ask Senator Norris of Nebraska. to lead his fight.
 Senator Norris is a republican, a member of the agrarian bloc, and is independent. He is chairman of the agricultural committee. It is prob ; able that he will accept when asked to serve as leader for Ford.
 Mir Ford. 1t is learned. Is very grateful for assistance already given him by certain democratic senators, but regards it as the part of ex- pediency that republicans assume re- sponsibility for the legislation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-10
S. H. ELAN RETURNS AFTER
 QUALIFYING FOR OFFICE

 ney H. Elan returned from Montgom- cry Tuesday evening, where he quail flied with William F. Cobb, secretary of state, as a candidate for secretary of state.
 MT. Blan stated that he was very much pleased with the outlook, and greatly appreciated the loyal man ner in which friends were assuring him of their support.
 peat it. repeat it! You're mad at him, you're mad at him! Give me some thing
 "Mordaunt tell her how much you love her, how you can't live without her. - come on, come on. ---- - it. Is that tho way you tell girl you love her? Put some life in it. That's better. Try 70 take her in your arms. Vera, push him off.
 "Now you both hear some one com ing. Look at the door. LOOK AT THE DOOR. Why look at each other now? Mordaunt, turn to take the money out of the safe. Grab his arm, Vera. You don't want any man who has told you he loves you to be thief.
 Now. vera, grab for your pearls.
 CUT"
 why didn't they go on?" said to Jack.
 Because they want her ear to bleed when she tears out her ear-rings.'
 ''Will they really make her tear her carr" I asked with shudder.
 "No, silly, of course not; that is just a camera trick
 I watched with great interest while it was being done.
 rahaarEaI of ff O1 couldn't see any blood. Then thought that maybe Jack Thompson had meant that they would paint it on the film itself, but when MT. De- Wore shouted: "Action Camera!@ it all worked out.
 After Ruth Drayton had handed her pearls to Mordaunt and stripped the rings from her fingers and hand ed them also to him. she reached for her earrings with both hands. The one on her right ear came off easily.
 Then l heard the director say; You hear some one coming. Glance at the door. You can't get that left earring off. Jerk it once.
 "Now HOLD! Cuti'e
 1 was holding my breath at what was coming. for l could not under stand just why Ruth prayton should stand perfectly motionless, with her left hand to her ear.
 Tommy Warner ran on the set with a bottle of dark red liquor and an eye -dropper. He put number of drops on her neck just below the lobe of her ear and some on the tips of the fingers holding the earring.
 Now the camera commenced to click again just as Tommy Warner ran off the set and the director shouted. Get that earring off your ear. Push it in his hand. Shout "Go' at him. Mordaunt, see her bleeding ear? Start toward her. Vera, say Go again.
 Vera fall to the floor and scream. Mordaunt. get out of that window just as quick as you can. Hurry.
 Vera, one more scream A good onel
 Cut"
 TomOrrOw--A Curious Cafe. Copyright National Newspaper Serv-
 fce.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-10
A rHRILLINB SPECTACLE


 Well, it went off fine" whispered Tommy, and you see now why I did not put you forward for the part You probably would have been cam era shy and DeVore would have thought you stupid. If there is any thing he canont stand it is stupidity and he probably would never have given you another chance"
 "Oh, Tommy, I never can learn! Oh, never could do it with people shouting at me like that. I thought get up and act it out the way you thought 1t should be acted"
 Tommy laughed and said: "Yes, II is acted just as the story reads, but it's the director who does the read ing. He tells you how to do the act. ing" And Tommy rushed off.
 But suppose" l said, turning to Jack Thompson. that the director tells you to do something that you wouldn't do in thousand years If you were placed in the circumstances of the heroine"
 My advice is to follow your direc- For. Of course a temperamental star, getting six or seven thousand dollars 3 week and protected by a contract, might get away with it and leave the set flat. But anything under that, wouldn't try it, Virginia: I wouldn't try it.''
 While we had been talking the. re- hearsal and shooting of some close ups had been going on. That set ties it." said Jack. "There'sll be no work for Us today. At least not un. til late.'
 What. do you mean?p asked. Surely he is not going to pay ali these people for a whole days work and not use them"
 He certainly will have to pay us. Virginia, but evidently he IS not sure of Ruth Drayton. She, is new. He has never worked with ner before and he can't tell what she will do."
 But think she is doing splen- didly."
 She is. stage-techniqus goes a great way"
 sighed as thought that I h.d none of it.
 Usually, Virginia, they would put off all these close-ups until soma time when only the principals were called, but he is afraid, I think, that she will get out of the spirit of it."
 Tt looks to me, Jack. as though he were afraid that he would get out of the spirit of it.'
 Jack grinned appreciation of my intuitiveness.
 l came back to the events before for Miss Drayton's benefit. You cad! How could you ask me to run away with you? Stronger, Vera. Re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-10

ciines it. Virginia felt deserted al the studio without Gloria. who was taking charge of Kitty Dalton un- til the latter was out of danger from liquor poisoning. Virginia watched the actors intentIy, alert to learn the secrets of stardom. Virginia watches entrnnced, the making of mo- tfon picture under the guidance oi great director. At the end, the thought that she can never be n great movie actress dominates her,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-10
How to Play

The picture to the right contains a number of visible objects begin ming with the letter $, " like saw, shovel, square, etc. Nothing is hidden and you do not have to hold the picture upside down or sidewise.
 Make a list of all the visible objects in the picture the name of which begins with the letter "S." It is a game for all-have the whole family join in.
 Fifteen cash prizes will be awarded for the 15 best lists of words sub mitted. The answer having the largest and nearest correct list of visible objects shown in this picture starting with the letter IS" will be awarded first prize; second best, second prizes, etc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-10
OBSERVE THESE RULES

LO who is mot Herald of Try. - 2 by saturday ebruaryl g. ds of the
  ~S--.- found in the cno,ns 
 6 only  m be in andn " ~S~1'As Candidates outside family " the such pr., -
 
 Herald is sentin. having
 
 
 as and conusi
  dedin of the prize The Birmingham is made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
seeds, Plants, Fertilizers q
ttS

les. IRIS. hardy phioa. labeled i0c.
+ ti,-J. assorted GOc dozen. Large
alps. narc!ssus. soc dozen. assorted. l5c.
L-i. Stanley wood. BrcIuo Ii!uu. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
HOMES.
West End

wcs, Main streets rooms ae.
tached frame 1)-foOt lot. 4 bar
sam. Price. $3.50.
Hanover Avenues rooms. semi,fs-
tach"d. brick. hot-water heat, ex-
ceilen' locality. Price. 50 959.
IVES; Grace s,rec,-a rooms 4,
tachcd. brick, : baths. hot, water
heat. garage. located east OF Roule.
ward fricc. 1890
IVES: Grace stree; 10 rooms, ia
'nchcG. brick, modern. excellent 10.
cahty Price, SH,roo
HIGHLAND PARK
New, N-room. stuCco dwclling. III.
bath, hardwood doors. hot-Nvater
heat, located nca- the park in the
best section. Must 10 seen 10 bs
appreciated Easy terms Price.
$3.50.
We have many other attractive
homes listed for sale IN every sec
ton az town. Come In and Ie, -,
show them 10 you.
SEE MIR TEE.
J a. CONNOLLY & co.
OWNER leaving city VII sacrifice a MI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20

business Places for font
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments md Flats

FOR ItESr-tpp"r HAT I rooms, bath
electric lights. iil7 Floyd Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20

WE can supply your wants In real estate.
w. Il. Purcell Jr CO.. Inc. 100 North
Eighth Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
RE.fL ESTATE FOR SALE


Is tarn. a. station. for sIic on rent.
Fifteen minutes walk to Sop 81. Pc.
t"rshuEg f!Ec. Flogc, Drcwrys Bluff.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
MERCHANDISE
hiusicnl Instruments,

no TUSiNG-Wo specialize In ,un-
x. repairing and rebuilding pianos and
aver pianos Tho crafts method of
,no restoring VIII make your pinno
und AZ when new. or better. Let u.
Itimatc without CharR. or obligation
i your part. We can make your
,ano look Ike new. Let US got your
aho Rosy do the necessary work at
ir factory. and deliver 1t to your
ew aiif.s9 after tho first OF Scpt",u-
cr II you wish. wo mnyo plano, any
here. Federal /. ano CORPORATION.
hnd"lph it3. Twentieth and Frank
n Streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
NAiihu-1O iSuy

i rIt>UES-i ilEh.At csAh prices paid
{VHI call anywhere. w. wnsscrinan. ses
f'Ofth seventh street. NandoIl,h $40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20

OWNER leaving city VII sacrifice nice
room house in Highland Park. Call
Madison ilOt-W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27

WE have for rent and S-room house, each. with acres of ground. on the Springville road. about n milss out from the city. For furthG parttculer IT inquire Jemison q Co.,. 13e N 9lst It. Main 62s0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
EMPLOYMENT E
SALESMEN WANTED

SALESMEN WANTED by local headquarters of nationally known manu- facturer to sell store fix lures similar to adding machines, typewriters, scales, slicing and grind ing machines and account registers. Chances for rapid advancement and large earnings to right men. State age, educa- tion, list of selling posi- tions, experience and sal ary expected while learn ing the business. Appli- cants must be able to fur nish surety bond. Prefer ence given applicants who have enough faith in their own selling ability and who will finance them selves and work on com- mission basis. Address P. o. Box 944, City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
INVESTMENT

Party with from s5.000 to s15,000 with or without service in going corporation; will stand closest investigation and party must be well known, mot has been" but ''go-getter." Address A. K g., Care Age Herald.
 ONE of Chicagos old substantial corpora tions has opening for capable man to open office and manage salesmen; high class devices for which there is extraor- dinary demand everywhere; big money making possibilities for the right man; sooo to S2,ooo necessary to finance ex- to Chicago for the man we select. Sales Manager, 112 N. May St., Chicago.
 SPECIAL copy Oyster Farm News con taining 30,000 words. pictures, poems government quotations. full information lifetime cash income from investing sl0 monthly; mailed absolutely free. William Lee Popham, Editor, Apalachicola, Fla.