davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
Spanish Ambassador Issues Denial
 Foreign Legionnaires Marched Into
 Battle With Hands Tied Behind Them

custom was to withhold part of this bonus as a guarantee against deser- ton, and that deduction was also made, according to custom, from the mems daily pay to meet the cost of their uniforms and messing.
 Thirteen Americans and about 55 British members of the Spanish For eign Legion quit that service in 0c- tober and November and on arriv- ing in Paris and London complained of hardships and cruel treatment. The Americans said that none of the promises made in recruiting in the United States were carried out. that they received only one peseta a day instead of four as promised and that the food cooked in olive oil made them i'll. They also criticised the sanitary conditions in the Moroccan service and described the hospital ar engagements as deplorable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
Dual Citizenship
 to Be Proposed to
 League of Nations

Busnos Aires. January 7-Foreign- .rs rsiding over five years in any country would obtain automatically the citizenship of that country under the provisions of resolution re- gently adopted by the Argentine Pro-League of Nations association which it will send to the next meet ing of the Assembly of the League of Nations with a request for It's adoption.
 The resolution is in accordance with a system of obligatory citizen ship, of which Dr. Juan Carlos GraS' an Argentine lawyer, is the author. This plan makes fundamental dis- tinction between citizenship and na- tionality and provides that foreign CTS automatically made citizens or the country of their residence shall not lose their original nationality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
POSTGRADUATE . BUSINESS COURSE
 FOR SHOE DEALER
15,000 Have Opportunity to View Exhibit Put On at Convention by
 Harvard
By Associated Press

Chicago, January IA post grad uate course in business adm!nistra ton and an opportunity 10 get facts and figures of vital importance in the conduct of business will be possi- ble when the National Shoe Retail CTS association holds its on>ention here beginning next Monday. Fif- teen thousand people in the shoe in- dustry from every state in the union, Canada South America and Hawaii are expected to attend.
 Harvard university will put on the exhibit. which is to be of importance to the business man. through the Harvard bureau of business research. of which Melvin T. Copeland is the dean. He is head of the two-yea course at Harvard, which endeayors to educate young men for business The shoe trade happens to be the first industry which the bureau has gone into in an exhaustive way, and during tH present year dozen or more experts of the bureau have studied the problems of the retail shoe business, with the assistance o. the Natioinal Shoe Retailers asso. citation and the National Associaton of Shoe Manufacturers.
 Sixteen hundred pairs of shoes from riding boots to mules, and from sturdy golf shoes to French heeled buckle be edecked brocade slippers foi ball or opera, will walk along the runway in the quiet step considered suitable for a shoe show. at the an nual exposition. Every sort of shoe made for men, women and children will be shown with the correct gown wrap. hat or evening coiffure. Street shoes will be exhibited with stree. suits and gowns. Patent leather ant other fancy pumps will appear below elaborate afternoon gowns. Boudoi! slippers and gay little high heeled mules will peep out from beneath elaborate negligees and pajamas Sports shoes will appear with sports suits and separate skirts, tailored blouses and sweaters.
 One dealer will show a mountain climbing boot with powder puff tucked in it's own little leather l pocket at the knee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
By Associated Press

London, January The charge that American or British members of the Spanish Foreign Legion were marched into battle with their hands tied behind them has been denied by the Spanish ambassador here, Senor Don Merry del Val. The ambassa- dor said that was field punishment resorted to when confinement to barracks was not practicable. but he denied that any of the men ac- tually came under fire in that con dition.
 Other charges of bad faith and treatment made by the American and British soldiers who quit the foreign legion in October and November also were answered by the ambassador. Tn explanation of the charge that the enlistment bonus of 200 pesetas was not paid to them he said the Spanish
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
Woman LeaUes Husband 10
 Be Poacher's Accon1pLice
R AND MRS. [ M. CAY

poacher and he had trained her per fectlY for his work.A Boosting that his own haunts were the crags and lofty fastnesses where no other hunt CT dared venture and where the finest chamois were found, he described the woman as equally daring and strong. no spot he could scale appalling her, while as shot she had no equal.
 He stated that in August she had brought down six chamois. one stag and two roebuck and missed but one shot.
 The woman Is married and ac- counted to her husband for her ae- sences with the excuse she was go- ing into the high summer pastures, where the mountain people take thelr herds for butter and cheese.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
 GERMANS REWRITING TO TRADE BY BARTER
By Assocjated Press

Berlin, January 7.-In consequence of the low buying power of the mark Germans are gradually reverting to trade by barter, or to counting com modities and articles as the real money unit.
 It is reported from Pomerania that peasant farmers have pledged them selves to sell eggs and butter at prices measured in pounds and nails.
 In Berlin, Persian carpets are re- garded as money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
By Associated Press

Vienna. January tout of the probably the finest stag and chamois hunting left in Europe. comes a story with all the elements of romance and tragedy of a seventeenth cen tury opera.
 Franz Lengger, notorious and dar- ing poacher, was recently arrested on the charge of four murders, for rob cry in remote homesteads in the mountain valleys. Searching for evil ence the police found in his mothers house "a letter he had written dis closing that his accomplice was a young woman.
 .Lengger wrote that she was born
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08

WANTED-Small set of books to keep by experienced accountant; tax matters handled reasonably; audits made; sys- tems installed. Telephone Main 51Os. WANTED-Position by first-class drug gist; l5 years experience; Alabama fi- cense. G-44, care e-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
TO DISTRIBUTE SCORE CARDS

Sergt. Limuel F. Hill Of the local recruiting station of the United States marines, l929a Second avenue. has received a supply of basketball and football score cards ana VIII slVs thsm to any one who desires them and who will come by the station. The sergeant explains that the ma rines are all sport lovers and that the score cards were printed especial ly for them.
 Few colleges can boast of a better football team than the team at the Quantico, Va, marine station. Paul Baston of Minnesota, Harry Legore of vale, and Jim Mccormick of Princeton. and many other noted ath- sletes have played under the Globe Anchor and Eagle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08

DUSENBERRY TIRE AND TOP co. Call on us for prices on tops and tires. also service. 2ol2-14 Ave. B. Main
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
CHILDREN VACCINATEn

Huntsville. January Special. ) Nearly every child in West Huntsville has been vaccinated by the Madison county board of health in its efforts to prevent spread of smallpox In West Huntsville. An order was issued yesterday that no sNild is to be ad- mitted to school Monday unless he has been vaccinated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
coYLE BROTHERS INCORPORATE

Huntsville, January 7-(Special )- The Coyle Brothers company was in corporated under the laws of Ala bama today to engage in the manu- facture of automobile accessories that have been patented by James and Henry Coyle of Huntsville. The com pany has an authorized capital of sl5,ooo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
Bids Wanted

Bids closed Feb. + 1922 Sealed pro posals for brick fireproof library build ing for the Alabama Technical Institute and College for Women, Monteyallo. Ala. will be received until 12 o'clock noon, Feb l. 1922, and then opened Contrac- tors to pay for all plans and specifica- tons which may he obtained at the Of flee of Warren & Knight, architects. 1907 Empire Bldg Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
SITUA'NS WANTED, FEMALE 55
FINANCIAL
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES s;

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY OF MERIT The advertiser is engaged in two sep arate lines in Birmingham and will sell either one or the other; cannot devote time to both; one is a substantial man ufacturing business, good for a clean net profit of S15.000 a year. product in every day demand; l will sell this fpr s15.000. The other is a retail and jqab- ping business of standard commoditNs not long established, but now paying 25 per cent investments; this will inventory about s35,000. I must sell one or the other, and if you looking for paying business in Birmingham 1t will pay you to investigate. Address E-44. care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
AUTOMOBILES !
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES g

AUTO PARTS-Ilsed parts for nearly any make or model new differential gears and axle shafts, 20 to b0 per cent off factory list. Greenburg Auto Wrecking Co.,, 18th St and 3d Ave. N. Main l24b. STANDARD make used tires 30xS 10 37x5 10 SS: we ship anywhere c. o. d. Tire Brokerage Co., 10S $. goth St. Btr- mingham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08

WANTED-A few good so- licitors and salesmen for city and suburbs on commission basis. Good salesmen can easily make $5 per day. Must be reliable and furnish satis- factory references. No loaf CTS or transients need apply. Good chance to work up to good paying salary.position. Apply to Circulation Man ager, The Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
EDUCATIONAL.

BUSINESS COLLEGES A BUSINESS COURSE-Wheeler Business College, 1909-1929 ] st Ave. Sessions day i and night Call, write phone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
COAL MINE

WANTED AT ONCE-Business partner with few hundred dollars to invest in we'll established real estate and loan business in the city of Selma. Ala. Lady or gentleman who can take charge of office here at once; I must have an as sistant at once; this Is made necessary by the rapid growth of my business. Don't answer unless you mean business. Address P. O. Box 10S, Selma, Ala PATENTS--Write for free guide books and evidence of conce ption blanks: send model ar sketch and description of in vention for our free opinion of it's pat entable nature; highest references; prompt attention; reasonable terms Vic tor J. Evans & Co.,, 6s7 9th, Washing 10. U. V. - MEN-Bs free. now of bladder. prostate trouble. piles and constipation; no drugs. diet. massage, or operation; sim pie, painless treatment at home. You will be helped at once or no chAros Free booklet. Electro Thermal Co.,. fl3 Baird Bldg. Steubenville, o.
 WIN one of s47 prizes offered by National on Review; worlds greatest oil weekly 31 brings details and Review S months; sample copy free. National oil Review, Dallas. Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
WANTED-Maye or Female 5l
AGENTS WANTED

WANTED-Agents to handle our wonder full treatment for dandruff and bald ness; positively gets results; something entirely new territory now being awarded; act quick; send s1 for trial bottle and particulars. Holland Labora- tories. Atlanta, Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22

The only thing certain about April weather is it's uncertainty.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
JSEWIVES' SHOPPING GUIDE +:5;:=:: +:$:=z
Phoenix Arranges
 En ter tainment For Hundreds Delegates

PHOENIX, Ariz., Apr 21.-AIl de- tails have been completed for the en- tertainment of the members, dele gates and visitors to the tenth annual convention of the United States Good Roads Association, the Bankhead Ma tional Highway Association, the Ari- ZOna State Good Roads Association, and the United States Good Roads show that meet in Phoenix April 24- 29. The citizens of Phoenix have ar ranged a most entertaining social pro gram. The official program of these associations as well as the United States Good Roads show represent some of the most entertaining and in teresting speakers throughout the country according to the announce ment made by Director General J. A. Rountree, who has charge of the de- tails Of these events
 Delegates appointed by Governor Campbell, the chamber of commerce, Automobile Club and civic associa- tions are requested to call at the reg istration headquarters at the Adams Hotel MorSay, April 24th, or what ever day they arrive in Phoenix. to register, receive badges, invitations to the various functions. programs, etc. It s'very important that ali del egates register promptly so that en- tertainment can be provided for them by the Phoenix Chamber of Com merce. $z.8g
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
Snyder Named Superintendent or
 Schools For 1922-23 Term; Many
 Local Teachers Are Re-AppOinted

F. C. Snyder. acting superintend- ent of schools since the death of Charles F. Philbrook several months ago, has been appointed superintend- ent for the 1922-23 school year, ac- cording to an announcement author ized by the school board yesterday.
 Other definite appointments an nounced were those of c. w. Bowers as supervisor of music; Ada Reason CT, supervisor of home economies, H. D. Buffingtn, principal of the sen for high school; E. F. Honn and C. s. Burlington, principals, While they have not yet been assigned schools, it is assumed that Honn will again have the James Douglas Junior High School and Burlington the Bancroft Junior High School.
 Following is a partial list of the teachers who have been definitely elected for the next term, the remain der of the list to be completed within
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
was overwelght-1S5 pounds.

l was oYerweight-1S5 pounds.
 I decided that they were all wrong. I decided that I was lazy. So I jumped up from a sick bed filtered with prescriptions and danced to the strain of a phonograph.
 Each sway of my body in cadence to the rhythmic meter of the music brought into play muscles which had remained dormant so long that they had ceased to function.
 The scheme worked. soon cor rected the curvature of tine spine, forgot all about my rheumatism and began to have the spirits of a 16- year-old. My weight came down to 15S pounds.
 l sleep eight hours every night l exercise regularly-to the strain of dance music.
 l eat with disCretion-rarely ever touching meat and never beef. I prefer nuts, cooked prunes and olives
 When despondency overtakes me l drink a gallon of water d day to wash away the shadows.
 This regularity in eating, sleeping and in an everyday schedule of life brings a bloom to ones face that is lasting.
 Anyone can do it-man or woman
 All that is needed is a real desire to become healthy-plenty of water, some dance music and sensible diet.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
Busiest ChaperOne in World Opposed
 to Censuring Girls

BERKELEY, Cal. Apr. 21.-The busiest chaperone in the world is Ol' i've Presler, officially elected chaper' one to the 45OO girls of the Univer- sity of California here.
 Herself a coed of 20, Miss Presler has established and "unwritten cur few law which is unique in content; quite as unique as the system under which college girls undertake to choose a chaperone from their own ranks.
 AS a result these interesting reg ulations have come into being:
 Dances and all social events end at midnight.
 2-Definitely established study hours are observed in sorority houses and dormitories.
 3-The 'honor system" prevails in examinations and, with teachers ab- sent, students are duty bound not to cheat.
 4-Girls going out for the evening leave definite word where they will be.
 5-Young men callers may not re- main after 10 o'clock, nor may they interrupt the study of young women.
 6-All girls going walking" must be home by 10:30.
 7-The number of nights for thea ters and recreation are limited.
 S-Proper escorts are supplied to girls who might otherwise be with out and the censorship can be ap- piled to personally selected escorts.
 With these and other regulations I can hardly agree with the various persons who have been talking so much about censoTing the morals of cClege girls" say Miss Presler.
 Remember, these laws are self imposed by the girls, and 1 am merely elected by them as an official cnap- erone."
 In addition to the moral" element, these cooperative girl students look after the housing of strangers, watch the scholarship of various girl stu dents brace up moral of homesick aud lonesome ones and establish a college tradition.
 In spite of all her 'chaperone" du- ties Miss Presler still has time to lead the debating socity and hold high scolarship records.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22

the next few days:
 Clara Black, Ada Clark, Anna Elam J. c. South, Mrs. Blanche Truswell, A. B. Carter, Joyce Fiero, Faith Cox, Mrs. G. Maston, Caroline Morley, Martin Bullis, Florence Watkins, Roy al Weaver. Mrs. Catherine Jackson, Caroline Randolph, James Ranney, Lauretta Butler, Ida Carter, Eliza beth Pugh, Georgia Henderson, Anna Warren, Jessie Baker, Mable Bauer, Anna Bihler, Mrs. Fannie Black, Mrs. Eva Dorsett, Marion Given, Joseph inc Lorenz, Bertha McNabb, Nettie McNichOlas. Charlotte McNeill, Anah Monroe, Lena Scranton, Mrs. Daisy B. Short, Bertha Sidwell, Oma West colt, Clara Wilkinson, Helen Woldy, Gladys Rowan, Olive Irving, Laura Funkhauser, Elizabeth Stamper, Elin- ore Williams, Myrtle Ewing, Maude Taylor, lone HazlewoOd, Margaret Sealey, Alice Wilson.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
INTERVIEW n E With BiSbee District
 \ Residents and ViSitOTSU

OVERLAND auto trips have made O every tourist a great believer in signs, according to Bert l.. Smith, who returned this week from a six weeks stay in San Diego and other coast points. Smith says that every auto own CT on the roads has learned to place implicit confidence in the signs of the Southern California Automobile Club and to watch for them as anXiously as Arabian caravan drivers look for water holes. And now that the road from Fl Pasc to San Diego is car rying the familiar white and blue diamonds it is his opinion that large part Of the tourist travel will come through the Bisbee district.
 Smith travelled to San Diego by way of Tucson, Ajo and Yuma and says that. he made the jour ney from Bisbee to Ajo in sin gle day, spent the next night in Yuma and landed in San Diego the afternoon of the third day. He says that the road from AjO to Yuma is only a good desert road. that the 50 or 60 miles from Yuma to Holtville is rough going although the paving crew is at work east of -doltville, and that the road will be paved to the Yuma connection in a short time. From Holtville to San Diego the road is paved.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
MEXICAN CATTLE SHIPPED

NOGALES, Ariz., Apr. 21.-A train load of cattle from the Carbo district of Sonora passed through here to- night enroute to Fl Paso, where the shipment will be re-imported to east ern points of Mexico. Between 50 and 75 car loads of cattle will pass through here the latter part of the month enroute from the Carbo dis trict to Montana for spring and sum- mer feeding
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
HUBBY? PUT HIM IN
 1TSES PSYCHOLOGIST
ER COLOR COMBINATIONS

By ELSIE LINCOLN BENEDICT boms use yellow, orange and red. For restful rooms lues. If you apt to be pessimstic, plenty ot a neutral color.
 well to place furniture away from the walls. II enough, put the table or davenport the center. paces h which pictures to be hung with See lize witth the shape of the picture niture. 1t is cheaper in the long and wall paper help carry the general color scheme
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
OLD GRANDMOTHER IN EGELES FINDS FOUNTAIN FOUTH;" STARTLES FRIENDS
iET j. BLAIR

RET j. BLAIR ltain of youth by a bother! The woman s disa6very is Mrs.
 Blaik of Los Ange I'd New York by act
 old. In this article for NEA Service, et of it.
 ick?
 1 can turn a hand
 hours, indulge in {, and enjoy every surgeons, patholo- 5 and plain family ve me their undi- DOctOfS announced ffered TrOm a spinal umatism.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22

rapidly enmiionh
  and the pole
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-12-14
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that on the
14th day of December, 1922, the
Board of Township Trustees of
Bloom township, Morgan county,
Ohio, filed it's petition in the court
of common pleas of Morgan county,
Ohio, alleging that there are bills
aggregating approximately $4,000
due and owing and unpaid by said
township against the general fund
of said township; that there is at
this time in the general fund of
said township for the payment of
such bills the sum of $9O.05; that
there is in the road fund of said
township the sum of $1,525.28
Said petition prays the court for an
order to transfer the sum of $780,
90 from said road fund to said gen.
eral fund of said township Said pc
tition will be for hearing on the
23rd day of December, 1922, at
1000 a. m.
The BOARD OF TOWNSHIP
TRUSTEES,
Bloom Township, Morgan
County, Ohio.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-12-14

rose and Raymond Plummer and
family of Cleveland; Barclay Pen
rose and wife of Barnesville and
Raymond Dougan and wife of Nc
Connelsville. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
E. Williams and daughter Winifred
entertained with roast duck, etc,
for Thanksgiving dinner, and sup
per. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. c. s. Hiatt, Harold Hilaman,
Homer Beckett and Miss Grace Dou-
gan. Elder j. H. Steed spent Sum
day night at the home of Mr.. and
from Antioch where he held preach
ing services over Sunday. The
Ladies Aid met at Lydia Harmer's
Tuesday. After the transaction of
regular business, the following of
| ficers were elected: President, Ra-
chel Holcomb; Vice Pres, Lydia
Harmer; Sec'y, Ollie Vanfossen;
Asst Sec'y, May Penrose; Treas,
Minnie Daugherty; Executive Com
mittee, Nina Williams, Mary Gil
more, Hannah Barkhurst, Grace Nc
Comas and Stella Coulson. Adjourn
ed to meet at Rachel Holcomb's the
second Tuesday in January. Mrs.
Wilson Barkhurst who has been
very sick, doesn't seem to improve
fast. Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Halo
we'll spent over Sunday with the
latter's father Thomas Hooper at
Roosterville Miss Grace Harper
is sick with a heavy cold. Miss
Lottie Davis visited at McConnels-
Vile Monday. Miss Minnie Davis
is suffering with heavy cold.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-12-14
Morris Hardware
real Christmas store
JASON PENROSE, LIFELONG
PENNSVILLE RESIDENT, DIES

The death of Jason Penrose, aged
90 years. occurred last Thursday
noon at the home of his daughter
Mrs. L. S. Holcomb at Pennsville
where he had made his home several
years. Mr. Penrose was native
and lifelong resident of Pennsville.
He leaves besides the daughter, one
son, w. H. Penrose, also of Penns-
vile. A son Charles and daugh-
ter Hannah are deceased. Mr.. Pen
roses wife who was Martha Har-
mer, a sister of the late Thomas
Harmer of McConnelsville, died ten
years ago. He leaves brother
Barclay Penrose of Barnesville, o.,
and a sister. Mrs. Marys sSantee who
resides at Globe, Arizona. He also
leaves 10 grandchildren and 18
great grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Sat
urday from the Holcomb residence,
and interment was made in the
Friends cemetery.