davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-17

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 The people of Alabama are blessed with so many undeveloped natural resources that many lie around asleep and remain unnoticed year after year. Perhaps this Is one of natures schemes to take care of future gem erations, but then 1t Is our duty to assist nature in providing for the needs of mankind to develop and conserve a bountiful supply for the future. l talked with German chemist the other day. who was sent direct from Berlin, Germany, to Ala bama to secure seed and plants of yucca. commonly called bear grass. Spanish dagger. Adams needle. Eyes thread. etc, large quantity of which is growing wild over south and southwest Alabama. This chem ist represented factory that is growing the plant in Germany for its great economical value. Tapioca is produced from the root, also vege- table acid, largely used in soft drinks. The leaves are manufactured into spendid cordage. The science of chemistry. in which the Germans ex- eel. is the very rock foundation on which many of us will see the Ger man empire rebuilt.
 Education and Farming
 When I was boy farm hand, I was used to hearing good substantial farmers say that education spoiled many good potential farmers. But had read the old axioms somewhere. that Knowledge is power" and that "education gives knowledge" and the mere fact that I learned these axioIns through ability to read. upset in my mind the conclusion that education was not neded by the farmer. There are still some farmers in the south, who. through ignorance, greed or selfishness. will maintain that their children are better off without edu- cation, other than the ability to read and write indifferentIy; but happily their tribe is rapidly passing away. The business of growing anything. for it is business, is gradually at tracting the attention of the edu- cated and the uneducated will sooner or later be up against competition that will virtually put them out of the running, if old and obsolete meth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-17

In September. Land preparation Is better, but not essential. Simply SOW on the soil where you want 1t to grow.
 The prospects for a good season are good. Some farmers claim that the county will yield a larger cotton crop this year than has been produced during any one of the past three years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-17
FROM GIRLHO0D. TO W0MANH00D
Woman Relied Upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound
Emporia, Kansas. -''I began using Lydia E. Pinkham's medicines years

o&o ASA ! WoS Q girl. For several years l had se-
 were pains atmen- |strual periods,
 making me very weak and inter- |fering with my regular duties. l
 tried several ren-
 |edies without ob- |taining relief. I twas inducedto try Lydia E. Pink.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-17
LUNCHEON PARTIES AT THE COUNTRY CLUB

Among those lunching at the Coun- try club Wednesday were: Mesdames J. B. Hill, R. c. Munger, David Rob erts, Sr., J. D. Moore, J. R. Rice,
 Knox Fleming. Cary Elliott of Gads- den, Charles Jones, Beaman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-17

 bana, Ohio. where they have been the guests of relatives.
 Mrs. S. Coyle and her niece. Miss Annie Mulholand, who have been visiting friends and relatives in Mem phis. returned home Tuesday.
 Miss Minnie Maj Smith of Tusca- loosa has returned to her home after Earle Place.
 MT. and Mrs. J. B. Toranto have re- turned from a months stay in the east. While away they visited Ni- agara Falls, Atlantic City, Boston and other points.
 Mrs. John T. Yeatman, who has been i'll at St. vincents hospital, is improving and has been removed to her home.
 Mrs. E. F. Stovall has returned from a weeks visit in Jacksonville, Fla. She was accompanied home by her sister. Miss Lamira Camp. MT. and Mrs. Jack Adams and Dr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Brown are spend ing two weeks at Atlantic Beach. MT. and Mrs. W. G. Stence have named their young son William Gray. Jr.
 Miss Elizabeth Cottrell Is visiting her aunt and uncle. MT. and Mrs. J. w. Cottrell of Sayre.
 Mrs. George A. c. Powell of Annis- ton is visiting her sister. Mrs. W. G.. Stence.
 Miss Virginia Alexander is improv- ing at Selma, following an operation for appendicitis. which she under went while visiting there.
 Miss Eleanor Daniels has returned from a visit to Miss Dora Geron in Huntsville.
 MT. and Mrs. J. S Taylor (veIma Lavender) have returned from their wedding trip and are at home with Mrs. Taylor's parents, Dr. and Mrs. w. A. Lavender. in Norwood
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur M. Dowell an- nounce the birth of son whom they have named Arthur M. Jr.
 Mrs. E. T. Gulley and Miss Client Sullivan have gone to Black Noun tain. N. C.. for several weeks.
 Misses Marion and Pattie Childers have returned home after spending a month at Biloxi and several weeks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-17
EAsTERN sTAR ELECTS

Anniston. August 16.-(Special.) J. At the regular meeting of the OK ford chapter, Order of the Eastern Star on Tuesday night Miss Sue Bag ley was elected to fill the position of worthy matron and Miss Vera Job son was selected to fill the post of secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-17
Childbirth
Valuable Illustrated Book Sen. Free.

How thousands of women. by the simple method of an eminent physician. have avoided unnecessary niseries through many
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-17

months and up to the moment Baby has ar rived, is fully explained
 In the remarkable book, Motherhood and the Baby Tells also what to do before and after baby comes, probable date of birth. baby rules. etc., and about e'Mother's Friend" used by three generations of mothers, and sold in all drug stores everywhere. s'Mother's Friend" is applied externally. ia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-17

This is a 100 per cent baby-one of the very few kiddies given that rating during Birmingham's last Baby Savings week.
 Course that made her father and mother, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Cole, of 714 Eighteenth street. Bessemer, very prideful parents. For it meant that Annie Dorothy was strong and well.
 Already this youthful little miss possesses a bathing suit; and though she Is only little more than seven months old. goes in swimming at West Lake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-17

Miss Minnie Mao Smith of Tusca- loosa has returned to her home after a visit to Miss Zula Lankford, in Earle Place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-17
HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW
By GEORGE R. M,VAY. SR.

AgeHerad readers of their gardening Mr. McVay him scotsman practical gardener Birni
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-17

safe. free from narcotics. permits easier during expectancy and childbirth. Start using it today. Mrs. E. E. Kerger. Slayton. Minn., says: Tt pulled me through" Send for book today. to Bradfeld Regulator Co.,. BA-s5. Atlanta. Ga. Mothers Friend' ia sold at all drug stores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-17

Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Toranto have re- turned from months stay in the east. While away they visited Ni- agara Falls, Atlantic City, Boston and other points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-17

bana, Ohio. where they have been the guests of relatives.
 Mrs. S. Coyle and her niece, Miss Annie Mulholand who have been visiting friends and relatives in Mem phis, returned home Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-17

ods are persisted in. The one sure way to increase the low average farm yields and farm values in the south is the education of the south- ern white farm boy It may be that competition will turn the trick. Let us hope so.
 Know Things at Home
 It Is remarkably strange thae many people. born and raised in the United States. that have passed the age Of 50 years or more, know SD little of the products of their own country. Not long ago, I talked with lady who had formerly made al, extensive trip covering Europe. Asia ana Africa. She could talk enthu- siastically about the flowers, trees ana shrubbery she observed abroad ,, and wondered if it would be possible to grow them here. When I informed her that number of the plants she spoke Of seeing abroad were to be seen growing right here in BirminE- ham, she could not believe it. When l told her that many of the flower ing trees she beheld in India were common in Florida and southern Texas she became skeptical. The whole trouble is that in our school geography we are taught much abort the flora and fauna of distant coun- tries but little about our own and nothing at all about our own i'm mediate section. The high school graduate can tell you lot about Europe, Asia and Africa but prac- tically nothing about America. ,t should not be SO. Who is to blame ?
 Questions and Answers
 Q. What time should winter cab bage be set out in north Alaba .na- what kind and where can plants be obtained? want to plant out some Towering shrubbery around my home in northeastern Alabama Will you kindly suggest few varieties and where obtainable? Mrs. A. l.. C., Tuscaloosa, Ala.
 A. Savoy, the true winter cabbage should be set out right away, ar it is very slow grower. Plants are ob tainable in Birmingham at 25 cents per 100. The following shrubbery, obtainable from most southern nur- series, would be desirable for plant ing out about December or January Butterfly bush (buddleia). Judas tree (Cercis Siliquastrum), Japanese rose (Kerria Japonica), Japanese quince or fire bush, Deutzia Pearl bush (Exochorda). Rose of Sharon hardy hydrangea, hypericum. syr- inga, spiraea and weigela. These are are all decidous-that is, shed their foliage in winter. The following are evergreen: Abelia grandiflora Azalea. Japanese barberry. Yucca and Viburnum Suspensum. X de- scripNon of these shrubs would be needed in order to satisfy the pros- pective customer. Secure catalogs of southern nurserymen. See letter.
 o. When is the best time to plant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-17

MT. David James Higgins Is a re- cent addition to Birmingham's social and commercial world, having come here to reside following his profess sion of law. Mir. Higgins is a nephew of the late MT. E. c. Chandler, and will make his home for the present with Mrs. Chandler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-17

Mrs. Frank c. Wilson of Urbana, Ohio. is the house guest of Mir. and Mrs. R. H. Cunningham at their home 1922 Cliff Road.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-17

Mrs. R. H. Cunningham and her son, Robert, have returned from Ur-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-17

Mrs. John T. Yeatman, who has been i'll at St. vincents hospital, is improving and has been removed to her home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-17

The many friends of Mrs. Willis J. Milner will be delighted to know that she is spending the summer in her old home, the guest of her son. MT. H. Key Milner and Mrs. Milner. No woman has ev.r lived in Birmingham whose influence has been more widely felt than Mrs. Miners, her sweet, gentle personality and her gracious ness endearing her to scores of friends who are giving her cordial welcome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-17

Mir. and Mrs. F. l.. Eanes have sol their home on Milner Crescent ant are now touring the west in thei
 car They expect to make thei
 future home in Seattle, Wash. The! are accompanied by their littl' daughter, Virginia, and Miss Bernic' Meyer. Before returning home Mis-
 Meyer will visit relatives in , Sal Francisco, Cal, and Columbus, Neb
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-17

Mrs. Wilson Searight of Memphis, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Walter Carter, for the past few weeks, will return to her home this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-17

Mrs. E. F. Stovall has returned from a weeks visit in Jacksonville, Fla. She was accompanied home by her sister, Miss Lamira Camp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-17

Miss Dora Gotleib left Tuesday for Chattanooga, where she will be the guest of relatives. Before returning home she will visit In Nashville, Tenn
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
DON 7 NEGLECT
YOUR WIFE" IS TO
Be At THE R|ALTO

Gertrude Athertons remarkable
story, Don't Neglect Your Wife,"
made by Goldwyn into one Of the
most astounding domestic stories to
reach the screen in several years, is
announced by the Rialto as the stellar
picture attraction to share honors
with the vaudeville road show on
the program to hold at that popular
theater next Thursday and Friday.
Don't Neglect Your Wife" is real
istic to the ultimate. Its locale is
early San Francisco and early New
York, the theme swinging from the
exclusive society circles of the Golden
Gate city to the famous dive of New
York known as 'sThe Bucket of
Blood" a flourtshing resort at the
time when the infamous Five
Points" district of New York was
known universally as the wickedest
spot in all America.
For her idea, Gertrude Atherton
seems to be somewhat indebted to
G5sen's "A Dolls House. though she
caNries the thought much further and
fo9ows the woman after the break
in the domesticity Of her home life
which resulted in her separation from
her husband.
The wife in this instance is a very
beautiful woman. Her husband is
mans man." one who devotes much
more time to his profession and to
his club than he does TO his pretty
bride. He dotes on her beauty and
believes that reading will spoil her
looks, so that while he spends his
idle time at his club, the wife is left
alone In time. a brilliant young
newspaperman comes into her life.
An innocent friendship soon ripens
into an all consuming love, which
when they discover it, they decide
they must repress. Gossip has slow
" but surely spun its Shiny web
about them and the affair has come
to the attention of the husband. He
blames himself, realizing his mis-
take. but believes he can still save
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30

his wife's love by ordering her sweet
heart from San Francisco. This the
wife resents, but the husband is firm,
and the career of tk1 young Journal
ist is shattered. He drifts to New
York, and news reaches the wife that
he has taken to hard drinking and
spends his time in the most infamous
of the dives of the Five Points dis
trict. While she cannot be with him
in person, she decides to be with him
in spirit, and singularly succumbs to
the drink curse. The husband,
though a physician, is unable to cope
with the inroads of the curse, and his
wife runs away. She is divorced. and
then strikes out for New York, there
to join the man and attempt to re-
form him. This is where the terrific
climax is built. The woman's SEEM
ingIy hopeless task and the reasons
for her sacrificing her reputation,
honor all in the effort to seperate
herself from her husband. feigning
the drink habit in desperation. And
then finally the conquering by love
of the destructive forces which have
beaten the man down to a miserable
wreck. 1t is a tense drama Of re-
marSable force and finds Mabel Ju-
lienne Scott. Charles Clary, Lewis s.
Stone, Kate Lewter and Richard
Tucker in the principal roles.
The added picture attractions will
include the comedy and the Inter-
national News.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
COWBOYS PLAN To
TAKE BRIEF REST

Cheyenne Kiser and his outfit Of
cowboys are planning to stay for a
while in Phoenix before continuing
to Atlanta, Ca, for their next rodeo
After strenuous three days of bron-
cho riding. bulldogging. calf tying
and racing at the Arizona state fair
grounds. Kiser plans to give his COM
pany and stock short rest before
staging the next exhibition. The out
fit will leave Phoenix not later than
May Is.
THE rodeo in Phoenix was a great
success" declared Cheyenne last
night. He was greatly pleased with
the warm reception he has received
in this city.
Cheyenne also announced the VIM
ners of the three day average at the
rodeo which closed Friday. Tom
Henderson took first in broncho rid
ing and Luther Wicks and Tom Scar
lett split second and third money.
The calf roping contest, averaging
the three days. was won by Cheyenne
with Lee Conley second and Periie
Morris, third. Cheyenne also won the
bull dogging contest.
TIE the exhibition rodeo at Atlanta.
Cheyenne Kiser will take about rs
cowboys. He viii also take with him
three cars of stock. consisting of 25
steers. 10 calves, 20 saddle horses,
20 bronchos and Is wild horses.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
EARL WILLIAMS IN
BRING HIM M IS
At STRAND FRIDAY

For the first time in many weeks
Earle Williams is announced as the
star who win hold the Strand screen
over next Friday and Saturday, his
vehicle being Vitagraph's great story
of the Royal Northwest Mounted
Bring Him In"
Many tales of this picturesque body
of men have been written, many of
their deeds and exploits have been
written into plays and pictures, but
we believe the central idea in Bring
Him In is one of the most original
that has come to our attention in
months
The entire mystery romance hinges
on a dream. A DIR. Hood dreams one
night he has shot Richard Candy, nor
torious gambler and man about town.
The dream is so realistic he gets out
of bed and goes to the library to in
vestigate. There, sure enough is the
body of the murdered man. Still
puzzled. he heeds the advice OF his
butler that none win believe him, and
flees.
To the Canadian northwest he goes.
It happens that he was formerly
member of that organization. and it
likewise happens that a sergeant, a
man whose life Hood had saved when
he was in the service, is sent to
Bring Him In.'f Strangely enough,
too, the men meet in the wilds of the
north, and under strange circum-
stances. For weeks they live together,
and pal together, without either
knowing the others identity.
And when the revelation The po-
lice officer realizes he is ''batching''
with the man he seeks-but he also
realizes this is the man who has
saved his life-aIt then he realizes
that his duty to the service means
that he must make the arrest. Never
was a man so torn. His faith in Hood
has never weakened-he cannot be-
lieve he has committed the murder,
and yet the charge is against him.
and he, as an officer Of the Mounted
must bring back his prisoner. He
adroitly warns Hood to leave, and
then resolves to follow him. The
scheme works admirably, but when in
little while the officer comes on the
man. and fires in the air, Hood. be-
lieving 1t is his life or that of the Of
ficer. fires in return. the bullet strik-
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN PHOENIX SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 1922
VIOLA DANA IN THE
FOURTEENTH LOVER
COMING To RIAL To

Metro sends Viola Dana in "The
Fourteenth Lover and Mack Sem
nett sends Ben Turpin in "Love and
Doughnuts.' both stars. to grace the
double program which the Rialto an
nounces for next Saturday and Sun
day.
Viola Dana's role is another Of
those charming stories of girlhood in
which she has scored so emphatically
with the fans of the country, only
this time she Is flapper of the deep
yedin- the-wool variety.
She has string of admirers that
would make Cleopatra ashamed of
herself and is actively engaged in
manipulating the heart affairs of 13
when the story opens.
OF these 13 papa is rapidly firing,
but he feels that in so rare collec-
tion there should be at least some
semblance of a man. and that daugh-
ter should be able to single out the
victim and thrust herself on his pro-
lection for life.
Daughter, it does not seem, Is very
keen for any Of the timber she has
corraled. But it is just like a woman
the more sweethearts she has the
more she wants and generally the
one she really wants cannot see her
for the dust. This was exactly the
state of affairs in which friend flap
per found herself when father issued
the ultimatum that II of the 13
would have to make themselves con-
spicuous by their absence, while the
successful contestant would lead her
to the legal institution for the aboli-
tion of mans reedom-marriage
Daughter threw the baby stare on
the gardener around the place, but
he met it with the geological survey,
or, in the common language, the stony
stare. All of which gave the flapper
such a kick that she vowed she'd
capture that gardener or never pow
der her pretty nose again Ii there
Is anything more effective in a wom-
ans campaign against man than cry
ing, it is fainting, and like a true
daughter Of Eve, the flapper resorted
to this court of last appeals, and the
gardener suddenly found himself
with an armload of wonderful girl
when the flapper selected the time
and the place for the supreme test
of the effectiveness OF Ewes teaching.
This led to complications, as well as
to a particularly disturbing sensa-
IlOn arOunQ the nSdTI OL lIle 6cAil
with the keen eye for landscape eff
fects, and between the flapper and
the gardener and the aunt and papa
and 13 lovers. and a country estate,
and a few automobile trips, and Dan
Cupid. as clever and as pretty ro-
nance as Viola Dana has ever had
is the result.
Ben Turpin, unquestionably the
handsomest man in pictures, will
present another soul-stirring romance
of hearts and females. assuming the
dashing leading role in Love and
Doughnuts" Even the title makes
the feminine heart flutter and the
masculine romantic tendencies to
awaken. And before Ben gets through
his trials and troubles in this one he
will have played tattoo up and
down the risibilities of everyone In
every audience.
The International News will COM
plete the bill. which will give way
Monday to the opening of the en-
gagement of D. w. Griffith's produc-
tion, Way Down East"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30

ing the Mounted officer Just above
the heart. Explanations, and the
strange situation of the hunter being
in the tolls of the hunted. The doc
tor fears for the recovery of the man
he has shot, and so advises the
wounded fellow, whose request
amounts simply, in fact, that should
the officer pass away. the fugitive
will surrender himself-to keep the
seargeant's record clear--a record
that he has never failed to ''bring in"
his man. This promise leads to fur
ther complications. and more mys-
teries. Incorporating a wonderfully
appealing love story, which figures
prominently in the final Strengthening
out of the many twists in the narra-
tive.
Bring Him In is a great virile
story Of rugged outdoors, and pre-
sents a wonderful background of
beautiful scenic display. The sup
porting cast has been well chosen and
adds materially to the excellence of
the production.
another of the famous Nick Carte.
stories will be featured with this at
traction.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30

old friend and made the trip from
Stafford with their husbands who
were delegates to the Good Roads
convention
Bridge Party Is Charming Event
One of the most charming events
of the past week in Mesa. and one
society folks, was the bridge party
that will long be remembered among
society folks, was the bridge party
on Thursday at which Mrs. Harry
Chandler presided, The lovely Cyand-
Ter home on Pasadena avenue was a
glorious mass of fragrant flowers,
sweet peas roses. lilies lending their
charm and beauty to further enhance
the attractive rooms. About thirty
guests were hidden to the affair, and
pleasure for all. Refreshments were
delicious and We're served most
daintily.
Afternoon Party Delightful Event
One of the most delightful of the
past weeks social affairs was the
party which Mrs. Jack Steward gave
on Friday afternoon at her home on
Macdonald street. This was the first
Of series of the clever entertain
ments which the popular hostess an
ticipates giving. A large crowd of
society maids and matrons attended
Eastern Star Will Honor Grand
Matron
A o'clock dinner will be given by
members of the local order of East
ern Star Monday evening. honoring
Mrs. Elizabeth Wingar, worthy grand
matron. whose home is In Phoenix
Mrs. Wingar will make an official
visit at that time, the dinner being
served prior to the regular meeting.
Birthday Celebration for Mr..
BrinhaiI
Mrs. G. NJ. Brimhall was hostess to
about thirty frienus on the evening
of Tuesday, the occasion being the
birthday anniversary of her husband.
Games and music were enjoyed. dur
ing the evening. and at a late hour
the hostess delighted her guests with
dainty refreshments.
Farewell for Popular Mesa Girl
Miss Bessie Solomon was the in
centive for very happy event on the
evening of Tuesday. at which her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. ID. Solomon,
acted as hosts. The occasion was in
the nature of farewell to the popu-
lar young lady. who departed We'd
nesday for Snowflake.