davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-16

A Hand-Beaded s94e soq may w;li If
French Overblouse please pie :; h her; r.
natural for women to love the beauty and style
that is Paris and also is so beautifully expressed
in these handsome hand-beaded crepe over
blouses
$le.75 to $3e.75
Or costume blouse, to wear with her winter
suit. may be chosen in lovely crepes exquisitely
braided, embroidered or beaded; delightful
variety in styles and colors; many are exclusive
models.
$lo.75 to $2e.75
WSolSAS likely to select for herself
- would, of course, make the best git; ana
YOU might expect it to be one of these beat
tful silk tuxedo sweaters in smart weaves and
in any smart shade from orchid to black
$l7.5o to $3e.75
Handsome wool slip-ons are EXTREMITY smart and
much worn for sports, as well as other wear
Mohair, camelshair, fiber and wool combinations
and Sphinx.
1915 to $1s75
elk CT Wool Scarfs ware warm gay yrsetl sea
- ings; and there is refreshing variety OF
weaves and patterns, make choosing here
easy and pleasant.
Handsome Brushed and Knitted Wool Scarts, III
beautiful shades. SIS to $1050.
Pure Silk Scarfs, in lovely colorings and weaves
50 to $18
Spangled Evening Scarfs of tulle are delightful
Christmas gifts SIS and $3.50.
Neckyear Section Fnst
@1.,,.s to symbolic your Christmas
-OvSo handclasp.
~ SOFT CUFF GAUNTLETS5, with strap
wrists; with fur tops; in gray mocha, $40
pair. A similar STYLE in brown or tan capeskn'
81 pair.
STIFF CUFF GAUNTLETS, heeced or lined
with lambs wool in tan or black. $6 and 81 pair
CHARMING STYLES IN PASTEL SUEDES
AND FANCY CUFF GAUNTLETS, for even-
ing and afternoon and street wear.
, Glove section. First door
Evening star., 1922-12-16
Men Shopping Alone

Who desire the services of some one
to assist in the selection of her gift,
may make the request of any floor
manager, who will have an expert
snced shopper render such service.
Evening star., 1922-12-16

A lways safety in choosing a
"A Gift Umbrella We suggest ss.;
colored silk umbrella, amber-color handle, with
silver cap and wrist ring, with tip ferrule to
match SIS.
Other delightful silk umbrellas, in many smart
styles, S. to $23.
Umbrella Section, door,
Evening star., 1922-12-16
A Jeweled Comb
to Grace>Her Coiffure

They may be fairly small Just adding to. touch IN
flaming color to the fair one. Or they may
be huge affairs to protrude from any angle
of the headdress-their intricate designs car
ried out in gittering colored stones or bril-
liants. But whatever the size or the style.
your gift is certain to please her, if chosen
from this beautiful collection
ST. $45
Hair Ornament Section, ynt
Evening star., 1922-12-16
What Every Woman Loves
An Exquisite Neg1ige

To indulge vanity and comfort in leisure
hours are charming negliges of soft satins
and crepes with frlls of lace and sken rose
buds-classic models of simplicity that rely
on their beautiful fabrics and lines for beauty
-delectable, frilly breakfast coats of crisp
taffeta, and that very newest of the new
lounging pajamas, one quite charming Ill
black chiffon velvet and turquoise blue satin
Prices begin at $l8-Up to $65
s.rise Section, Third door.
Evening star., 1922-12-16
For Her Dressing Table

Is an exquisite toilet set, in Florentine amber,
inlaid with l4-karat gold and black enamel.
beautifully designed The entire set of II
pieces, $l6e25; but it may be bought sepa-
rately, as the stock is open.
Jewey Section, First hoor
Evening star., 1922-12-16
Give Her Jewe1ry

But add immeasurably to your gift OF jewelry
by giving her jewels which possess the gift
of originality and beauty of design and work
nanship From the Woodward & Lothrop
Section of Finer Jewelry, we suggest
EXQUISITE WRIST WATCHES. all plat
mum mounted with diamonds and sapphires
in cushion, rectangular and navette shapes;
l8-jewel Swiss movements; $500 to $1,05o
Other Wrist Watches, $35 up.
PLATINUM FINGER RINGS, mounted
with diamonds, sapphires, emeralds and
other precious stones: in distinctive designs
$l25 to $500. Other Rings, $3.50 to $1o5.
PLATINUM BROOCHES, set with sap
phires and diamonds. in beautiful designs.
SITS to $500. Other beautiful Bar Pins and
Brooches. $l55 to $7es, and less expensive
ones, beginning as low as $4.75 up.
EARRINGS, exquisitely mounted, in gold or
platinum, with pendants of real jade. topaz
pearls onyx and other precious stones, $3.50
to 500 pair.
NECKLACES, of real stones. combined with
real gold beads, $46 to $84.
VANITY CASES. in varied artistic shapes;
in 14-karat gold, engraved or engine turned,
$165 to $500; in sterling silver, $3.50 to $685.
DORINES, in delightful new shapes, $40 to
$3.50.
LORGNETTES AND OXFORDS, with
gold or platinum fronts $l8 to $50.
Evening star., 1922-12-16
Other Fitted Cases, $35 t

Travelling Goods Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-16

elk Stockings app5ses5sd 4gsS assdse s :sss sssr an
- ing styles and lovely coors; sheer or heavy
weights; with fancy lace ankles, embroid
cred clocks or without any adornment whatever
Lace Clocked Silk Stockings, So to $3.50.
Chiffon Silk Hose, $3.50 to S..
Lace Ankle Silk Stockings. So to SIS.
Plain Pure Thread Silk Stockings, silk from to
to toe, 50.
Granite Silk Stockings, $40. And the
smartest and newest ideas in Wooden
Sports Hose. SITS to $3.50 pair.
hosiery Section Firsta
p emembrance in tan aS5 fs,'5te to 5s aneng s ess
4\every drop F1.sss fhsss fr,s1lnsis: saqus;te
: lie Golli Wogg, SITS: Caron's Namez-que-
$e.25; Rosine's Chez Poret, $3.50; Volnay's Gri
Gri ST.; Lentheric's Mon Reve, $3.50; Violet's
Chypre, Sc; Hujarvis, Mon Secret, $3.50. All
are exquistely bottled to please fastidious tastes
Toilet Goods Section Frst floor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-30

EXPERIENCED LAUNDRESS WANTS
laundry to take home. Apply 81 %
Gibbon street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-30
Southern Railway System

south. North.
o:2l AIMS, Memphis Speech. ...12:13 s.m.
1887 am. Washington HRI fistn5urg o:S pm.
tLocgil
1881 a.m... Washing tOn-Dln Jl!;e S:IS pm.
S:S7 d.m... Washing ton -DsnTills .........
Cypress,
3:12 an. new YorE-New 0rieans 10:43 pm.
VIZ R.Iu. Washing ton Hur rlsoupurC Y:l5 pm.
LOCAL.
S:47 p.m... Birmingham speclal Abb I'm.
4:l2 PIN. WassiYg toa-Harrlsonburk HUB an.
tLocRIJ
4:22 pm. ksh'ton-Chsrlottesyils 1888 am,
lLocaO
6:22 pm. WashIngton-H arrenton . 1883 R.ra.
LOCAL
7:l1 pm. N. Y.-Augusta -Ashevlle 7:l3 a.m.
lU:Uf p.m... Washing ton-atlrnla :. 7:23 am.
lU:l7 i,.m... Chattanooga Liruitey: :. 7:2S am.
li:l2 pm. New York-New Orle-,s s:& en-.
lLlMiteG)
DAILY exceps SGndays.
8. u. shelton, Ticket Agent Alexandria. Va.
d. II. Burgess, DIV. ksse. Agent,
hnship1Lop. ID. u.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-30
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
Of the Washington Sanitary I'M
provcment Company will be held at
the office OF James f. and Harry
&. Cation, No. Ill South Fairfax
street, Alexandria, Va, on Tuesday,
April 4th, 1922, at 2 o'clock p. m.
6y-l4c. Geo. S. Wilson. Secty,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-30
NOTICE


To the Stockholders Of the Columbus
Country Club, Inc:
Take notice that meeting Of the
stockholders of the corporation viii
be held at the Club House, Fort
Berry, Arlington, Virginia, on Mon
day, April 10th, 1922, at s o'clock p
m, to take action upon a resolution
adopted by the board of directors,
March goth, 1922, declaring that IN
the judgment Of the said board, 1t
was deemed advisable and for the
beenfit of this corporation chartered
and existing under the laws OF the
State of Virginia) that it should be
dissolved.
Dated March 21st, 1922.
John D. Powers,
71-12c Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-30

Germs like Cheshire cat;' comes
from the fact that Cheshire checses
were made in the form Of a grinning
cat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-30
INITOS-EIHGJEl. RAILWAY

IHGTOS-EIHGJGlA RAILWAY
co. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Winter schedule Of trains between
Washington, Alexandria and Mt. Yer
non, effective LOO A. NJ, December /,
1921. Daily except Sunday and htli-
Lays.
leave Warrington Tor Alexandria.
Mt Vernon and intermediate stations.
y. NJ. Geo. G:l5'. G:35. $50, 7:O5. 40.
7:i5s, T:20, T:25. 1913, 1856, 7:49, 1850,
500. $40. 8:15'. S:Sn. S:4a. 9:O0', 9:15.
$500. 9:45. 1D:00'. 1915. l0:30'. 10;45.
li:vO', Has, 1890. 1875. 1900 noon,
2. NJ, 1915. 1880, 1916, 1900, Ills.
1900. 1:45, .:00', els. 2:30'. 2:.5, 5000,
ala. $500. 3:d5, 1888. 400, 4:O5. 4:i0,
4:l5, 4:20. 4:25, 4:30, 4:35. a:+O. 4:45,
1850, 1856, 5000, sos, $40. 5:l5, $40,
5:2S, 5:35, 5:43, $3.50, 5:55, CO.. sos,
$40, 6:15. 6:2G, 6:30. Gas, 7:00s, 1920,
$40. 5000, $40. $40. 5000. $50. 9:40,
10000. 1920, lO:40, 1900. 11:15. 11:25',
Il:45, 1915. 1850.
mt. Vernon trains.
Leave Alexandria for washington
and intermediate stations: A. NJ.
$500. $40, 500, GIG, G:30. GAO, 6:45.
6:55, ZOO, 7:10, 7:17. 7:25. 1885. $40.
7:42. 7:45, 1850, 1865, 500, sos, $40
sa:dn. o55. 1910, 1925. 1O:4O, 1885,
ll:10. 1925. 1870, 1I:55.-P. NJ, 1910.
1925. 1910. 1859, $40, l:25, LAC, 1:55,
!:10, 2:25. 2:40, 1855. $40. 1928, $40,
3 :55, 40, 4:15, 1923. a:25. ABS, 4:4J,
4:46, 1852, 4:55, 500, sos, Sis. $40, 6:25.
$40, s:35, $40, 5:4F. 5:55. 6:10. 6:25,
$40, ZOO, 1920 7:40, 500. 500, $40,
800. $3.50. $40, 1000, 1920, 1910. 1885.
i1:15. 11:4O. 1915.
Leave Mt. Vernon for Alexandria,
Washington and intermediate stations
4. N. 6:l5. 7:15 $40. OLE, 1000, 1900
l2:C0 noon: r NJ. Zoo, zoo, 500, 400
$500 500, 7:15, Sis, OILS, 1915, HIS,
12:20x
Leave Alexandria for Mt. Vernon
daily except Sundays and holidays:
A. NJ. 5:35. 6:t5, 7:45. $40. $50. 1889
tll:30 r. NJ 1890, 1870, ESQ 3:50, 1870
go. $50. 1886, S:3G, 9:36, 1896, 1l:55x.
1926, 11:55.
xTraln runs to Four Mile Run only
! Pocket schedule may bs obtained at
! all ticket offices.-Washingtc n-Vir-
sinia Railway Co.
222-sr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-30
SPECIAL NOTICE

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Great Falls Power
Company, for the election of direc-
tors and the transaction of such
other business as may properly
come before said meeting. will N
held at the Office Of c. c. Carlin, 1u7
North Fairfax Street, Alexandria,
Virginia, on Thursday, April g.
1922, at 1900 o'clock noon.
lille. S. 4. Bowen, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-30
Don't MiSs
"THE SHEIK"
April 4-5
SNOWDEN AND HOLLOWELL
SCHOOL LOTS OFFERED
FOR SALE

Bids will be received up to noon
Monday, April Ord, 1922, for the
lots OF ground located in the four
hundred block OH North Alfred
Street, and the six hundred block
in South Pitt Street formerly used
for school purposes. The right to
reject any and all bids IS reserved.
Alexandria City School Boart,,,
71-4c e. O. d. Gilbert J. Cox, Clerk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-30
Rich'd, Fred. & Pot. r. +.

South North
New iork-Jncksonviile
3:G2 a. IN. "a. c. LII -. 1850 p. m
Hasbjn 1t On-itichmund
1857 a. III. tLocal) 80. l1:iI Il. IN,
New NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
9:12 Il. NJ. -. IS. y. Id -. $50 y. m.
New iOrik-Floridu
3:4T a. III. -. "a. c. IL -. GIL a. n.
Observation-Disclosures
k10:20 u. III. -. tLocaD 49,. S:ut q. n.
Washington- Richmond
1902 p. m. =. (ENprcSs) -. 2:i6 p. m.
Nvrshington-FrederI
z3 :07 p. IN. ..... tLocaO $500. S:04 a. 10.
New Iork--iuSustr-Flor,d
5 :32 p. m. -. Ga. G. L. -. 1906 p. m.
Observation-Disclosures Birmimsham
SIT D. m. -. IS. y. L. -. 1855 a. ID.
Observation-Disclosures
5 .27 p. N. 49,. LocaD -. 1852 p. N.
New SOrk-Coiumbia
sac y. IN. 49,. Is. y. Id -. us u. III.
New York-Florida
9:ST D. m -. "a. e. Id -. sis a. II.
New iork-Tnmna-st. Petersburg
1902 p. M. -. IS. "a. Id -. S:2S a. m.
'k,--Sundays only.
tD-Week days only.
t)-Week days. On Sundays S:1s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-30

FOR SALE
Two good young cows.
One good young horse.
One good buggy and harness.
100 good young Il. l. Il. hens.
One good one-horse mower
One good horse pillow.
One good cutting box.
One good horse and cow clipper. ana
other things useful on the farm. Terms
to responsible parties
THOMAS ELLIOTT.
Phone 696-W Braddock, Va.
1i-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-30

Do not squander time, for that is
the stuff life is made of.
God helps them that help them
selves.
There never was good war nor a
bad peace.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-30

Henry III Of France, and Napoleon
! showed morbid horror at the sight OF
a cat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-30
For Best Results Use
GAZETTE
Classified Columns
WANTED

wANTED-A 4-ROoM UNFURN1SHED
apartment or small house by April %.
Answer at once, stating price. Box
400, care of Gazette Office.
rs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01
GO0DWATER HAS BIG
 BUILDING BOOM

Goodwater, June .--(special)- Considerable building and repairing Is going on in Goodwater. The burnt area in recent fires Is beginning to change its appearance. Dr. A. r. McClendon is building q modern nine room bungalow on thes ite of his for mer dwelling. c. II. Gilliland Is erecting on west side Of main street restaurant. barber shop and shoe shop where his building was burned. w. II. Gilliland is making arrange. ments to rebuild on east side of main street where the Farmers and Mer- chants bank formerly stood.
 Alderman D. s. Brown has just com pleted extensive repairs on his dwell- ing and c, R. Ware is making con siderable improvement on his dwell- ing on WeoguflSa street. W. H. Gilli- land has converted the residence for merly owned by W. II. Staples into a modern bungalow.
 There Is work for every one now who really wants to work. Many saw mills are within a short distance into town by trucks and wagons n of Goodwater and lumber is coming large numbers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01

not what.
 l had no hope of future life. My ! dear mother, for all her teaching,
 had not been able to put me on any
 kind of religious foundation.
 l just drifted. Then l met the 1 woman who has had the greatest in- fluence on my life. Whether it was
 because of my weakened physical
 condition or because of my great loneliness l cannot determine. but 1
 was really bowled over for the first
 time in my life. The treatment I had l accorded many girls was now meted l out to me. Every dog has his day
 and mine came right there
 Jim" interrupted Dr. Milton, 'I 1 tnink the average modern girl is, un- consciously, the most sexual animal
 In the world.
 Now don't look shocked. Remem-
 Der l said unconsciously. Her moth
 CT, her cousins, and her aunts, the drama. the novel, the things she sees around her, all teach her toward this should be given.
 ITO woman-child, love-romantic I love-is idealized and taught until if Is made much bigger than life it. self," continued Dr. George who. hav- ing gotten started on his hobby, was I riding pell mell over everything. From the time boy can under l stand, he is told to prepare for life | of work. From the time a girl looks , with understanding into her moth l CTS face. she is told to prepare for | life of love.
 Every beautiful feature of her face, every gesture of her body, every fashionable whim of her attire IS made to attract the opposite sex. That is the reason for the chance 1 of fashions. Short and narrow skirts come in, and all men begin to si. up and take notice.
 Performers shout, preachers preach and all the world calls attention to the terrible fact that women really have legs. Then when men grow tired of the lure, when they no long CT gaze, fashion produces some new form of sex shock with which the female of the species may beguile the male.
 There must always be some thing new to whet the jaded appe- tite of mems senses. And by the way. 1t Is worth noting that throughout the whole animal Kingdom the plum- age Is worn by the male except among humans. Look at the gor 6SOoS pcdCoCh anu the nOnQeSCTlnt hen. Look at the tawny, magnificent male lion and the sad female. Among human animals alone is this situa- ton reversed. With us the female is the gorgeous creature and, of course,' pr. Milton added thought fuily. woman is far more barbaric than man. Her instincts of savagery. veneered by centuries of civiliza- tion, find expression in baubles such as earrings. jewelry. ankle watches, etc-,-all of which have their paral lels among savage. barbaric people to this day
 Great scott. George. what cynic you are,"
 Not a cynic. Jim. only an ob- server who. perhaps. as a mender of bodies, has had more chance 70 see all the little feminine arts which are as old as time.
 grant you. this idea was born in the beginning of a man made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01
BIRMINGHAM AGEHERALD, SATURDAY, JULY ! 1922

years, coming to Anniston from FL more county. He had made a prac- uce of swimming at the same place on Coldwater creek ever since he came to the city his death occurring in what is known as the "blue hole" about loo yards below the covered bridge across the creek at Hughes mill.
 Funeral services for the late citi- zen will he held from the residence of Mir. and Mrs. Jesse M. Cryer Sat- urday morning at 10 o'clock, Rev. L. (. Branscomb to be the officiating minister, and the interment to be at Edgemont,
 Judge Cryer was 47 years of age and unmarried. He Is survived by the following brothers and listers, the ones living out of town having reached the city on Friday: W. C.. Cryer, Nashville; pr. G. A. Cryer. w, c. Cryer, J. NJ Cryer, Mrs. Drayton Nernhard, Jr., Anniston; l.. II. Cryer, Birmingham; James c. and Newman s. Cryer. of Anniston.
 A searching party found the body of Judge Cryer lodged beneath a drift log about daylight Friday morning. the body being brought to the surface after several of the searchers had removed the timhers and allowed the body to float free. The arms were grasping the logs, and it is supposed that Judge Cryer was unable to extricate himself aft CT being seized with cramps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01
En Man Elected
 Head Butler High

|lle. June sO.-(speciaIl t 2 held by the Butler coa At,- education Prof. J. J. Farris n was elected to head the unty high school that is now urse of construction in this bfesSor Farris was principal
 the city schools at Dothan
 and is at present a teacher summer school of the Ala Is Technical institute at o.
 pr Farris is one of the $pst efficient educators. hay some of the biggest places 8lte. For a number of years Econnected with the Sidney High school of Montgomery. Tor Farris will probably come lyille at once to begin the 2selecting his faculty and of ID a large enrolment for the Ee people will spend about
 the plant and 1t will be
 CT to the county and sta.e
 ] the Greenville citizenship
 us to cooperate with the pf the school to make the
 a great educational bene- sry body in Butler county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01
FOR GOOD OF
 THE COMMUNITY
Turn of Half Year Finds Stage Set for Ire
 mendous and Profitable Business This Fall

oDAY reduced freight effect the nation Already
 recovery preceding business install lation within their will sate for the reduction in freight rates.
 the than in the first The stage being seOr net earnings based on volume of bus should balance That should the count from the conditions brought by and it's waste.
 production of The ernment to win the shoved money out of the treasury much rvd unearned and oafd proportion the The got the less it did for the Speculative gambled lost is custom of the gambling
 business has through the mill of Every and every child and every maiden has refreshed
 
 charge for and services before they reached The scye cut down their nron e same s those of the more willing.
 No interests the end shall have dared claim immunity from the pruning contrary society
 bluff half the time has been reached when the remaining contingent of these special aders will find themselves talking either dea dgusted and impatient 
 Everyone is better for having gotten back to sanity It done just
  the antic pated economy extravaganza prosperity strong Man happy unless he leading normal life Neither really happy himself what others enjoy God made him social creature He cannot that destiny No district has recovered quickly than this None weahed the depression we'll Nowhere building large than rmingham the southern 1921 in housing people.
 gone history repeated of Birmingham that interests 50 cent in 1921 when such made by those other Soon after first of steel mills began full been at peang grind of 100 months The Tennessee broke production records in May Smu tanous with these records the has merchant mill Fairfield foundry plant expansions and betterments
 The Alabama corporation adding 50 iy cokng that has placed Alabama dries all the than foundry
 We to the half with maker booking June alone The mills beyond from the commandered into sound marketing the phce per cent than at this time year.
 The pruning knife The recovery already here profitable exercise this fall
 Yours for upbuilding,
 R Q,r1 A 3L,k., 34L,kN z,>
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01

STRANGE MARRIAGE IDEAS Davis interrupted Clavering' s reading to remark: Well, Harry has some good in him. He thinks of his parents"
 Clavering made no comment but resumed reading Glendening's auto biography:
 am not a brave man, Jim. haven't that quick impulsive nature which makes for bravery. I've al ways been one of those who must stand and wait.
 When I first went south, I was too Ill to think of much except that was inexpressibly lonely and blue. For a while I thought perhaps 1t would be better if I did not try to live. But, thank God, suicide Is one cowardly act that has always seem ed to me unutterably silly.
 soon made friends, for as usual became acquainted with many peo- pie and that changed my outlook on life wonderfully.
 Most of these people were them selves more or less III. Misery seems to draw around itself its own com . pany. Even when I was looking death in the face and that 1t would be only short time until I would be sail ing out to sea-, = life did not seem 10 be very different than had I ex- pectea to live years and years and, in my way. enjoy them every one.
 Humanity quickly adapts itself to conditions.
 l had to live in one of those mex pressibly uncomfortable hotels, for I could not afford to go to one of the big play palaces even if they would have taken me in my condi- ton. I was too i'll to even worry much I only sat and tried not to think, during the long hours I spent on the galleries of the hotel in the sunshine.
 Before long I began to improve in health and started to write a little. However. l found 1t impossible to make my brain obey my will. could only look ahead to months of povert, and finally passing out into I knew
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01
 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE CONSIDERS RESOLUTION

Jackson, Miss, June s0.-(SpeciaD When the democratic state executive committee meets here Saturday to arrange for the holding of the Aug ust primaries. there will be at least three different resolutions offered with a view to tightening democratic lines, and the chances are that there will be very lively discussion before either is accepted as the dictum Of the official head of the party in the state.
 These three resolutions are all pointed in the same direction-that is against those persons who voted the republican or socialist ticket in the last election, the idea being to rule them out, and to keep them from voting in the democratic primaries this summer. The state committee is empowered to do this under sec- tion 3717 code of 1906.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01
 TOT INDICTMENTS

Jackson, Miss. June SO.-(Special) After session of eight days the Kinds county grand jury made it's final report to Judge Potter's court this morning and was discharged. The jury examined 1s6 witnesses and returned 107 indictments. The re- port states that their examination of the books of county officials showed them properly kept. that the