davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08
LoTTERHos wITHDRAvys

Jackson. Miss, Juno 7-(Special1 Fred Lotterhos. who recently re- signed the office of assistant attor- ney general to engage in private practice in Jackson. gives out a statement to the effect that he will not be a candidate for circuit judge in the Fourteenth or Brookhaven district. He says that he has been solicited by some of his friends to get into the race, but having made up his mind 10 practice law, will not be a candidate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08
FOR GOOD OF
 THE COMMUNITY
Unexampled Strength of Birmingham Iron Statistically Calls Attention to Some
 Basic Facts

n IG iron serve We mills they large portion of the make the produc
 products export twenty active among largest of merchant iron trade competition.
 great Operation of chant furnaces quaymen by product workers by the thousands drawing producing profits for merchants.
 caly history. yards large the provided ahead of make h that extent The stocks Alabama have marked level unprecedented
 In spite of the increase production May stocks decreased by 20000 The merchant iron holdings ngs of others scattering There June only 10000 of Alabama merchant iron stock That nil far influence on prices and demand is concerned.
 yards 900 compare ooo year. yards 10 1000 tons compared with 1s2ooo this time Lowest October 1920 s2Ooo and 75,Ooo tons of this merchant iron.
 granted Birmingham vgor of demand competitive territory the coal strike that Thanks the diton be regarded of intermittent regularity
 when owing to the steel strike the north blowing them little had the outlaw railroad strike north there and Alabama filled the void.
 begin beg the present one we should not forget in of Alabama merchant iron that should be aspects long the character of the industrial mains as it is
 permanent Birmingham merchant iron has outlets than other river the north By short rail haul Mobile by has outlet to the Pacific export
 Fate of center with these outstanding one Backsets temporary occur not upset by the dusa growth of the south itself steel products makes the home market constantly expanding
 The last idle cast iron These shops at such of manufacture They of merchant This the largest making of the globe and it's production years Pipe and homes gways stores hotels and office structures able terms The pipe industry will build
 Don't about Birmingham iron.
 Yours for upbuidng,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08
TOMATOES SHIFTED

Jackson, Miss. June 7.-(special) ) The first carload of tomatoes ever sent out of Jackson was shipped yes- terday. This is the twenty-seventh carload of vegetables shipped by the local truckers association, but is the first shipment of tomatoes. So far the shippers have found prices good, and they are greatly encouraged to redouble their efforts another year.
 It is stated that about 50 carloads have been produced and sold in Jackson, the wholesale grocers talk
 Ing several loads of cabbage and the local housewives are also free buyers of all kinds of vegetables.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08
RESIDENCE SOLD

Gadsden. June 7.-(special)-The home of Ike Sable was sold yester- day by. order of the court for $7,2oo the purchaser being Al Brod.s Sew eral weeks ago Mir. Sable was grant, ed a divorce from his wife and as they owned the place jointly the court ordered the place sold and that the money be divided between them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08
A. c. L. MUST REDUCE

Montgomery, June 7.--tspecial)- The Atlantic Coast Line railroad must transport sand aud gravel from Montgomery to Dothan for municipal work at a rate of 90 cents tor under an order issued by the public service commission today. The city won not only the rate requested but the commission instructed the rail road to reimburse the city for any amount it may have collected in ex' cess of the 90 cent rate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08
REPORTS EARLY

Montgomery, June 7.-(Special)- T. F. Pitts, tax collector of Bullock county, is the second tax collector in Alabama to make final settle' ment with the state. Although ths collectors have until July 10 to makt their final settlements without penal- ty MT. Fitts made his settlement in person yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08

the Shrine organization will go far toward lining up all Tennessee val- ley citizens for greater north Ala bama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08
BURGESS BED-
 TIME STORY

MAKING OVER AN OLD HOUSE home is always what you make it. With love there you will ne'er for
 sake it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08

Copyright. John F. Dille co. !.
The evening world., 1922-11-02

aluminium Vegetable Cooking Kettle
with strainer, lip and lock cover, 6 qt
capacity. Regularly, 3,75, 2'7S
Aladdin Aluminium Round Dish Pans,
Il at, capacity. Regularly, $50, $50
The evening world., 1922-11-02
DEFENSE PLEADS
"PSYCH|CFP|LEPSY"
! IINHAMMERCAS
Sister TeStifeS Mrs. Phillips
Beat Her With a Shoe Dur
- ing a Seizure.

nos ANGELES, Cal, Nov =
Mrs Clara Phillips once attacked her
sister, Mrs. II. $. Jackson, while SUI
fering from a periodical opieptic con-
vulsion. Mrs. Jackson testified ycster-
day in Mrs. Philllps's trial for the
murder Of Mrs. Alberta Meadows.
1frs. Phillips, sho said, threw her
Aofoss a trunk and beat her with n
shoe, inflicting a wound on her head,
the scar Of which still remains.
1fts. Jackson testified her sister
would lose control of herself for from
fivb minutes to two hours when one
of the seizures came. Twice during
laf7, she says, Mrs. Phillips went in
fosoonvulslons, bled from the mouth
and tore her hair.
Tbe witness said her mother, Mrs.
Hannah ]. Weaver. was subject to
efiieptic commissions and is now an
inyalid.
The defense offered several deposi-
ticns intended TO prove the defendant
is subnormal mentally and subject to
''psychic epilepsy" while her father,
John Weaver, and her brother Henry
were not sane.
Mrs. Wilhemina Atkinson testified
she was in a chorus at San Antonio.
Tex, in 1918 with Mrs. Phillips and
that they worked and roomed together
for eight months.
Mrs. Atkinson said that on one oc-
casion she and Mrs. Phillips were
reporting for work Mrs. Phillips fell
IN what appeared TO be faint, was
carried to a dressing room and was
revived Mrs. Atkinson's expression
was that she snapped out of it,"
Mrs. Atkinson testified that on an
other occasion. coming home one
evening when Mrs. Phillips had not
worked, she found the latter In bed.
apparently in commissions. She said
Mrs Phillips's hands were gripped
around the bed rail so she was uu-
able to unclasp them and that SHE
called q doctor who restored Mrs.
Rhillips TO consciousness. The witness
aaid Mrs. Phillips later disclaimed
any knowledge of what had happened.
At that time, Mrs. Atkinson said.
their room was n wreck. She said the
Wedding had been destroyed. the chairs
The evening world., 1922-11-02

''If you viii kindly keep my private
l ffairs out of the paper" said the skip
per with some heat, "IH tell you
true story about a eat that proves the
truth OF Holy Writ"
The reporter Eroaned, having been
IN trouble before because of his faith
in queer stories. But he listened to
this one and sent it in, stipulating that
he wouldn't guarantee 1t.
"If anybody's lying" he reporter
said, don't blame me. I'm only tcll-
ing what the skipper says lie says
that just before he sailed last time
a lady In Hoboken gave him cat
by the name of Nellie.
Half way down the coast--he gave
me the latitude and longitude, but
lost the figures-there was a storm,
he says, and the cat got soasick and
Jumped overheard, he says, being de-
spondent, he says.
''Iie says he and the mate mourncd
a little and sighed a little and bor-
rowed q Corkscrcw from a doctor.
"Subsequcntly the funny thing
happened, he says. Somebody sighted
4 shark in distress and rescue crew
went out in a boat, he says, and saved
the poor thing with harpoons. The
shark was near dead, he says, and
had a horrible look in its eyes whcr
they got it on board and cut 1t open
he says, and out OF the stomach steps
Nellie, almost as good as new, having
been swallowed whole and unscratchec
by the shark, he says, and having
darn near killed said shark by mean'
OF internal bites and scratches wmcl
tore up the inside of its stomacl
Something awful, he says.
"And If that don't prove the stor!
IN the Good Book about Jonah and TN
whale, he says, what does 1t prove
he says. And then he swings aboar'
a car bound for Hoboken TO tell M
The evening world., 1922-11-02
SIX-YEAR-OLD BOY
APPOINTED ARBITER
Court Puts BiR Task on Lad tu
obtain Needed Care.

Court Puts BiR Task on Lad tu
obtain Needed Care.
Upon littlo Stewart palos there de-
volved yesterday the biggest job Of his
six years. For he heard Supreme Court
Justice Tawcett tell his father and
mother, Joseph J. Pslos Of No. GS Alton
Place, Brooklyn. and Mrs. Gertrude
Palos OF No. 654 East Gath Street. that
unless he Stewart. can bring them TO-
gether under the same roof by Nov 9
the chances OF his ever enjoying a
fathers and Il mothers love In one
.. nrn slight indeed
Stewart, his father and mother LEFT
tho court room with seemingly q deep
sense Of their new responsibilities.
Stewards father buttoucd his little
jacket and got hold of one Of his hands.
Mrs. Palos got hold of the other and the
three left the court house pcnsvely to-
gcthcr.
The evening world., 1922-11-02

least, right away, or, as there is a
God in Heaven, I'll go over there and
all i2d Street viii not be able to hold
me am well steamed up. Look
out, that's all I'm telling you" This
letter was signed "Bobbie"
McArdlc said they were married
seven years ago. He charged that she
was infatuated with a man named
The evening world., 1922-11-02

broken and the water pitcher thrown
out OF the window.
After their engagement In San
Antonio closed they went TO Orange,
Tex, where she said Mrs. Phillips had
more attacks such as tho ones
described.
When cross examination began the
state took Mrs. Atkinson back to the
incident she had described in San An
tonic when Mrs. Phillips was found
III with the room in disorder. In re-
sponso TO questions she said the room
looked like a madhouse" She then
began to tell about the long time it
took physcians to bring Mrs. Phillips
TO normal, and as she testified Mrs.
Phillips suddenly burst into laughter
and stuffed a handkerchief into ner
mouth TO suppress the sound.
The witness looked at Mrs. Phil
lips, listened to another question and
then when she tried to answer it she
likewise burst into helpless laughter
and rocked herself in tho witness
chair in an effort TO control herself.
After sho did so cross examination
was resumed.
The evening world., 1922-11-02

lady friend about it, and he says the
crow has changed the name of the
cat from Nellie to Jonah, and William
Jennings Bryan is right, he says, but
he doesn't make It clear whether he's
talking about grape Juice or cvolu-
ton"
The evening world., 1922-11-02
Sweetheart on Side the Style,
Wife Told Him, He Says in Suit
Mrs. McArde Said All Husbands Are Jokes; His Reply,
Separation Action.

husband jokes the style have sweetheart
Florence McAde Grant Avenue Brooklyn
Edward with her
McAdes
Sicn Brooklyn
amony pending
The evening world., 1922-11-02
Jonah 0. KID After 5000 Years
| By Shippers Cat and Shark Tale

Skipper reighr Abaross which put
GibaG Cuba intercepted by
his lady friend lIobokn
The evening world., 1922-11-02

Miss Abby Rockefeller, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John d. Rockefeller tr.,
will be introduced TO society Nov. 22
at her parents home. No. 10 West
54th street. Invitations already have
been issued. Miss Rockefeller is the
only daughter and Oldest Of six chill
drcn.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
+ The Store of Personal Christmas Service

ections-service of the heart and Of the will because we
almost love the beautiful things that are here. We know
that the goods are right and Christmas shopping at The
Paris must be entirely satisfactory to you. In point of
the helpful suggestions and reasonable prices.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10

At this "store of ten thousand gifts, we have hon
ored your sentiments by gathering these vast stocks as
though buying for friends. We have imagined ourselves
in your place. We have anticipated your problems and
now we offer personal service in helping you to make Sc
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
Certainly! She viii Adore
Silk Underwear

And what feminine creature would not?
There is a lure and attraction of the silken
undertakings that delights the eye.
You may choose from garments of
Italian silk made of light and heavy weaves
and the dainty crepe de chine gowns and
chemises that are lace trimmed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
She Will Like This Candy

We now carry for the holiday season a
complete assortment of the fine Lowney
chocolates and the famous Lyons California
glace fruits.
A gift that never grows old. Candy is
always welcomed. It becomes doubly at
t~ractive in a gay holiday boxing.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10

New games that are based
on popular fads. Some are
for parties. Others are to be
played by two or three. Chill
dren always like games that
will amuse them.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
Silk and Fiber Hose $780, to S3.25
Silk Dress Hose $3.50 to $3.50

styles of good looking silk hose that
will really wear. These may be bought in black,
white, brown, grey and silver.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
Sets

An appeal to the native boy
instinct. Each outfit con-
tains the necessary items
needed for general home ex-
%periments. They are educa-
tional as well as fascinating.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
Electric Ranges

oh, mother. It's just like
yours. Just hook the socket
in the electric light plug and
on it goes. Each range is
well equipped. Other cleo
trical toys will appeal.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-11
SUBSTANCE FOUND
IN BODY WHALE.
MAY Be FORTUNE
Sholin Brothers Find 200
Pounds Substance Thought
to !; Be Amber-Cris.

A fortune of $4,000 will be re-
allied by Arthur and Edward Sholin,
owners of the Hoge Island fox farm.
If Il substance weighing 200 pounds
recently found by them proves to be
amber girls, which it IS thought it is.
The two men were in Juneau recently
and brought samples OF the sub
stance with them.
A. ID. Bohrer of the Butler-Mauro
Drug Company has made two tests
of the substance and said today he is
Utmost certain it is amiber-grls. 1t
has the exact odor of amber-gris,
which can always be designated from
any other odor, he said Several
samples of the substance were sent
to the States to be tested and it is
expected the results of the analyses
viii be returned in q short time.
The Sholin brothers found the sub
stance in the stomach OF whale
found on the beach on their island
4Allrber-gris is substance the
consistency of wax. a morbid secre.
tIOu III tuC vi Inc
sperm whale, and is usually found
floating on the water. having been
thrown from the whale during an at
tack OF acute indigestion When the
wllale is unable to throw off the sub
stance death follows. This is evi
IDENTIFY what occurred to the whale
found by the Sholin brothers. judg
ing from it's extreme thinness and
the fact that II had been dead but
a short time when found. as re
ported by the men, Mr.. Bohrer said
Amber girls when found in the WI
ter is usually ash gray in color. and
is sometimes white, yellow or black
and often ycrigated like marble. The
substance found by the Sholin broth
ers is dark brown. Amber-gris be
comes lighter fhe longer it is ken
In the open air and Is probably {
worry dark colcr, originally. Mr.
T,ohrer said.
Mr.. Dohrer said the last quotation
on amber-gris he saw. about six
months ago, was $50 an ounce. bnt
the market fluctuates Amber girls
IS used chiefly in the manufacture o.
ptrs,,me and the big market is in
Paris, he SAID. 'f'
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-11

depict child life and activities.
prefer colors to the black and white
studies They care for pictures OF
people or animals rather than for
those of inanimate objects. Boys like
pictures showing strength, as knights
and soldiers, while girls like those
portraying dlintiness, beautiful chill
dren. and IDEAL surroundings. Both
boys and girls like pictures of activ-
titles and sports and once in a while
they fancy a beautiful landscape
OF course, to be honest. a mother
must add that the pictures sometimes
found in their frames are not always
the most esthetic For / have often
noticed prints Of the football heroes
in their season: the attractive advef+
,tisemens for Campbell's soups. and
posters for coming circus. Yel it
is best to let It be the children
choice.
was happy TO note that when |
returned from the hospital with a
new baby boy, the pictures in their
frames were Jesus Blessing Little
Children and Jessie Wilcox Smiths
Mother and Baby picture, the cover
OF the January Good Housekeeping
Another suggestion which ] have
found helpful in the home is to have
the pictures In the children's bed
rooms or play room hung on level
with their eyes. It is surprising to
see how much keener is their obser-
walton when this is done. Let the
children climb UP or be lifted up to
see those pictures which are hung
higher so that they can really study
them. Always take time to help
them understand pictures, for yoa
thus begin their appreciation OF art
These suggestions could be carried
ont in any home, for. with the pres
ent wealth Of good magazines. such
a collection could be easily made. and
at little cost, while a very mex
pensive frame would suffice.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-11
CURSE
-. IS DELIVERED Y !: R

KANSAS CITY, Kan, Nov. IL
The body of Frank Espy, a white
man. was buried today in Huron
Cemetery, in the heart of the bust
ness district here, while Helena
Conley. descendant of Wyandotte
Indiana. stood at tile head Of the
grace and delivered the Wyandotte
curse on the dead mans sou1 and
On those. responsible for the burial
In the Indian cemetery. The curse
was delivered In a, low tone. most OF
tt in the Indian, language
:. The grave was: dug today under
police protection, after the burial
had been delayed for "a hours by
the Conley sisters. Helena. LYDIA and
Ida. Policemen stood by the Indian
woman during the burial, and sew
eral times took hold of her. when
she waved her. arms wildly while
delivering the curse.
AS the pallbearers neared the
open grave with the body, Helana
stepped forward and raised her arm.
~ forbid this burial" she com
clanded in stern voice. Take the
body away"
The pallbearers did not heed her
command and the burial proceeded.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-11

Let us give our children special
training in the early years of their
lives, in the knowledge of beautiful
p.ttures. Help them to enjoy the
pictures in the home.
When our children were bibles. We
otten talked to them abou, our pic
jares. As a result, they could point
On such pictures as Raeburn's BOY
g.. the Rabbit" Sareents "Frieze of
t3' Prophets, pictures OF the Boy
j IN. the Aurora. Hofmann's Head
g. Christ" several of the Madonnas
l4l Sir Galahad
II always gave Them great pleasure
waen they would find these pictures
in other homes 1t also gave them
IN appreciation OF ant. and stinm-
led their interest and observation
One day, my Oldest boy, age five,
J )inted TO the picture OF Burne-Jones
Golden Stairway" and said Mother.
G.d they take that picture with ko-
dl1. or did someone paint it?" Then
and there we talked together OF how
prints were made from great pic
tnes. and of the galleries where the
80 einals ara kept.
While teaching Kindergarten, ! had
bought large plain oak picture
lame with a hinged back so that
.ctures could easily be changed dur
ing the year AS | recalled this. |
decided that it would be a good
hing to have one in the home. so
/ had two such frames made. The
loyss are so proud to have their very
cwn framed pictures hanging by
leir little white beds.
And Il has been interesting to see
the enjoyment they take in changing
tie pictures. and in making their
wn selections.
It has resulted in a good collection
Of pictures which the children add to
rs they find those that interest them.
10 this ! have added many CT the
norry and Brown prints which had
.1sed in nv kinder" lrte1 work, and
we save the covers Of magazines that
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-11
Tribe Shuns Princess
Who Bobbed Her Hair

HATFIELD. Wis, Nov. n.--Prin
cess Newans Gayfish, Winnebago In.
dian beauty of Hatfield. Wis, upset
a thousand years OF tradition and her
her hair and introduced her fellow
own domestic life when she bobbed
redmen to flapperism. Her fGther
Chief Running Wolf. and her hus-
band. Dan Gayfish. put on war
dance that made the silent forests
sound like a reunion of boilermakers.
After the storm had cleared Newa-
M found herself an exile so far a.
her relatives were concerned. But
not being easily disturbed, she ac
copied her misfortune with smile
and that evening she and her little
son turned their backs on the old
reservation.
Newana isn't worrying about the
future. An uncle, who lived in Neb-
raska. died two wears ago and left
her SIS, 900 in cash and a large tract
of land. There she has gone to at
tempt the cultivation Of the land that
was bequeathed to her Ncwana is
Is years old.
OM paperS for shia :; The Empire
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-11
SOAPSTONE POINT RADIO
OPERATOR SERIOUSLY ILL
BEING BROUGHT TO JUNEAU

q. w. Gallup. Operator In Charge
at the radio compass station at
Soapstone Point. was suddenly taken
seriously Ill yesterday and is being
brought to Juneau on the mi Q
tender Ambassador according to w.
f. Forrest, in charge of the local
radio station. Forrest received word
of Gallup's Illness last night at 9:30
O'Clock and arranged with the Chi
chagoff Mining Company to- bring
the man to Juneau on the Ambas-
sador. 4
The boat left Chichagof at IL
o'clock this morning and should ar
rive here early tomorrow morning.
The nature of Gallups illness 10
not known. Forrest said It was
thought at first TO be acute appen-
dicitis but later reports from the
Soapst0ne Point station stated that
the man is partially paralyzed and
1t is not known what is the matter
with him.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-11
Spokane Man Receives
. Letter from Ming George

SPOKANE, Wash. Nov. 1.-THE
seal of Buckingham palace, residence
Of King George V. of England, heads
letteH received by James J. Cor
bett Of this city. The letter was
sent to Corbett in answer to some
verses the latter sent the British
monarch in honor Of Americas "un
known soldier
Corbett. who is a blacksmith
spends much Of his time working in
lumber camps He spends his even
ings while in the woods in writing
verses. :,
The deter which Corbett received
from King Georges private secre-
tary in acknowledging the verses the
blacksmith-poet wrote in honor of
the unknown soldier" follows:
"The private secretary is com
mIanded to thank Mr. James J. Cor
bett for the copy of his verses
which he has been good enough 70
send for the Kings acceptance, bu'
regrets to inform Mr. Corbett that
1t is contrary to rule for his majesty
to express an opinion on c6ntribu
tons of this nature.
Corbeit also sent a copy of his
poem to President Harding and re
ceived an answer from George Chris
tian, the Presidents private secre-
tary. similar to the one received
from the secretary of the English
King