davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05

concession, often more liberal than
IS called for In the original permit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
FUNERAL SERVICES
Woman Shot and Killed by Former
 Son-in-Law Buried

Meridian, Miss. May So.-(special.) ) The funeral of Mrs. Docia Greet, who was shot to death by her son-in-law, Evan Williams. at her home in Me- Iidian Sunday. was held late yes terday from the residence, being con- ducted by the Rev. D. E. Nickers, pastor of the Seventh Avenue Meth odist church. The interment followed in Oak Grove cemetery a few miles north of the city
 Williams is still in the county jail having so far not asked for pre- liminary hearing. and it is thought he may await the action of the August grand jury for an investiga- ton of his case. In Williams state ment to the officers when he was arrested. he said that Mrs. Greet, the mother of his divorced wife, had caused their separation, and that when he went to pay q visit to his little S-year- old son, she approached him In threatening manner with a stick and that he pulled his pistol and fired. All of the five shots he fired took effect, resulting in the instant death of Mrs. Greet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
 THREE ARE ARRESTED ON WHISKY CHARGE

Anninston. May 30.-tspecial) )-R. F. Pesnell, Joe Jennings and ]. |. Reid, three white men from the Pinhook section near the cleburne county line, were lodged in the county Jail here late Monday night by Sheriff Parker and Deputies Lou Champion, O K. shaddix and Emmett Hall, the raiders having captured the thsee men in the act of operating disttl- ling plant late Monday afternoon.
 Sheriff Parker secured tip that the still would be in operation Mon day and making round about journey to the scene succeeded in surrounding the still site with his helpers before their presence was discovered by the distillers.
 The raiders confiscated ten gallons of mountain liquor, poured about 100 gallons of beer into the stream on which the still vas located and wrecked the plant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
THR0NGS WITNESS
 UNWILLING SERVICES
nr AaancIntelI PrnaI

Anniston, May 30.-(Special) )-Gen. Franl, L. Vim, post commandant at Camp McClellen and several members of his staff Gov. Thom. E, Kilby and Colonel Henry Edmondson and Col- onel Harry Nell Ayers. members of the governors staff, reviewed the monster American Legion parade here Tuesday afternoon just before 5000 local people witnessed the un- yelling of the American Legiou's doughboy monument on ouintard avenue,
 Memorial Day was fittingly ab- served at Camp McClellen Tuesday morning when Rev. James NJ. stoney rector of Grace church and chaplain for the Anniston post of the Ameri- can Legion, delivered the oration at the new amphitheater near Ingram s lake, ln the center of the government reservation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
State Dry Agents
 Take Six Stills


 Montgomery. May ,N-- Six stills were taken in raids by state law enforcement officers during the past week. according to official re- ports to the department today. Cle- burne furnished 60-gallon still ani l,500 gallons of mash; Limestone two stills, 1000 gallons of mash, one-half gallon of liquor. and two persons on charges of operating stills; Coving- ton, two small stills. 260 gallons of mash. 10 gallons of liquor and two persons on charges of operating. Elmore county one small still, 60 gallons of mash and one person on a charge of operating.
 In Houston county i9 gallons 5t liquor were confiscated and three persons were arrested on charges Cf violating the prohibition laws. In Mobile county the raiders obtained 22 gallons of liquor and 1a bottles of beer, while eight persons were ar rested on charges of violating the prohibition laws.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
TRAFFIC BUREAU
 IS PROGRAMMED

Mobile, May 3o.-( (special.1 .1-The
 traffic department of the Mobile Chamber of Commerce has been com pletely reorganized, under the d. rectIon of F. l. Spaulding. chairman and the work of the traffic men has been divided into three divisions domestic. export and eoastwise, and inland waterways. Each of these subdivisions has it's own chairman
 Domestic division, J. E. Taylor chairman; Herbert Lyons, Wilson Puph. A. B. Stewart. A s. Carlisle. o. E. Mcdonald and w. K. Seifert.
 Export and eoastwise division Spencer Talmage. chairman: c. D. Raymond A. A Davidson and N. D. Cunningham.
 Waterman, chairman; Richard Mur- ray, A. R. Minnis and E. A. Roberts.
 Mir. Waterman also is vice chair man of the traffic department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
Rv Associated Press

1 Washington. May 3o.-Maintained union and nationality rather than emancipation" was declared to be the supreme chapter in American his- tory by President Harding in an ad- dress today accepting the Lincoln people. Lincoln would have com promised with slavery, MT. Harding declared, while cleavng to his great purpose-the maintenance of the in heritance handed down by the found ing fathers"
 Declaring that the new memorial was fittingly placed near the tower ing spire of the Washington monu- ment, MT. Harding said that Wash iagton, the founder. and Lincoln, the savior, offered outstanding proof that a representative popular govern ment, constitutionally founded. can Hind it's own way to salvation and ae- eomplishment."
 The President spoke in part as follows.
 "It is a supreme satisfaction espe- cislly to accept on behalf of the gov crnment the superb monument to the savior Of the republic.
 Grateful American
 Somehow my emotions incline me to speak simply as a reverent and grateful American, rather than one in official responsibility. In every moment of peril. in every hour Of discouragement whenever the clouds gather, there is the image of Lincoln to rivet our hopes and to renew our faith. Whenver there is glow or triumph over national achievement there comes the remainder that but for Iincoln's heroic and unalterabie faith in the union. these triumphs could not have been.
 "The supreme chapter in history IS not emancipation, though itnat achievement would have exalted l.in- coin through out all the age. The simple truth is that Lincoln, recog- nizine an established order would have compromised with the slavery that existed if he could have halted its extension Hating human slavery A he did, Ire doubtless believed in ifs ultimate abolition through the de- yeloping conscience of the Amert- can people but he would have been the last man in the republic to resort 10 arms to effect it's abolition. Eman- cipation was a means to the great end-maintaine union and natlon- aiitv. Here was the great purpose, here the towering hope; here the su- preme faith. The union must be pre- served. It was the central thought the unalterable purpose the unyield- ing intent. the founding or falth. Here was the great experiment-pop- ular government and constitutional union-menaced by greed expressed in human chatte1s. With the greed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
4 PERSIAN nou sEuoLp.

From "A Boy in Persia" by Youel E.
 Mirza in Asia Magazine.
 The roads were open. Troyelers came into our village. Scarcely q light was the guest house in our court yard unoccupied. I liked to sit with my father and his guests in this room, built after European style, with four large windows. over which in winter oiled paper was pasted to keep the cold out. The walls of the guest room were white and on them were hung the choicest rugs brought back from Kurdistan by my Grand father Mirza. There were chairs in this room. I was very proud that we should own chairs, but I found them most uncomfortable to sit on. After few moments my legs began to ache and I slipped down on the cushions. In the alcove of the guest chamber were some old manuscripts bound in coarse leather. They were Among them was a Bible in Syriac. I carefully refrained from touching it. It was too holy. I might perhaps be struck dead for my temerity.
 Among the travellers that cafns along the road was Hady, the singer. He was the ugliest man that I had ever seen, sore-eyed. pock marked and dirty But he was very vain. He walked through the town with swagger. His ivory handled dagger in it's silver sheath was so long that it reached from his chest to his hips. My playmates and would have laughed and jeered at him, perhaps. but we were afraid of him. He was very powerful. For his friends. espe- cially those who paid him well. he would make shars, or songs of praise which he would sing throughout thu countryside. He would advertise the virtues of their marriageable sons end daughters. But about those who incurred his enmity through miser- illness or other cause, he would spread unpleasant rumors.
 Quite different from Hady was Ashag Mamct. the blind singer, who could sing for three consecutive days without repeating a single song. Sn- lehman, the carpenter, brought him to our village to help celebrate the wedding of his son. All the people from the Nasroni, or Christian ward of the village, gathered in the house and courtyard. The boys were driven out to make room for tho adults, and we climbed to the roof and put
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
REPUBLICANS ARE
 WITHOUT LEADER.
 \. HARRISON SAYS
Mississippi Senator Predicts Victory for Democrats at
 Fall Election-Pays Tribute to Wilson
By Associated Press


 Wilmington, N. C., May So.--with the assertions that the republican party Is without leader; that it has failed to keep its promises made in the late presidential election, Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi, speaking at luncheon rendered him here today by the Chamber of Com merce, predicted that the next Con- gress will have g democratic ma 1orfty and that President Harding will be succeeded by democrat at the end of his, present term.
 Senator Harrison was the princi- pal speaker at memorial exercises held -here today in memory of New Hanover county men who paid the supreme sacrifice in the World war. In conrection with the memorial ex- ercises a monument to the World war dead of the country was un- yelled and dedicated.
 Senator Harrison's memorial ad- dress was free of politics, but in talk to business men made at a luncheon he discussed political is sties of the day.
 The republicans have fallen down badly. the senator stated. That which the republican Congress has done has been all wrong, he said, while 1t has left undone these things which are most needed and should have been the first to be disposed of.
 Es<.t Pass Tax Bills
 The. passage of certain tax bills, the seating of Senator Newberry and the pending "iniQuitous" tariff meas ure are some of the things which Senator Harrison declared have had much to do with getting the repub- licans in bad with the people and causing dissatisfaction throughout the country. He said that the re- pubIicans will be held to strict ac- countabiiity for these in the No- vef11ber election and predicted a ma lority9for tho democrats.
 q do not believe there Is re- publican here" said the senator and I want to tell you there are many less of them everywhere than at the last election. They know better now. They have seen the error of their way and never again will they be led away from the party that stands for all the people
 In his memorial address Senator Harrison paid a tribute to former President Woodrow Wilson. Moth ing he said brought such an out burst ss reference to Mir. Wilson, whose childhood home was in VII mington.
 woodrow Wilson was the greatest pilot who ever guided the ship of state,'s She speaker stated. adding ths{fIfr. wilson is as much a wound ed soldier as any veteran now Tn the government hospitals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31

Is your back giving out? Are you tired, miserable, all run down; tor tured with nageing backache, lame ness and sudden. stabbing pains? If so look to your kidneys. Overw ork. hurry and wo.ry tend to weaken the kidneys. Backache and an all worn out feeling is often the first warn ing. Get back your health while you can. Use Donn's Kidney Pills. the remedy Birmingham folks recom- mend. Ask your neighbor:
 Here's a Birmingham Case:
 Harry Short. 4609 9th Ave, N., Woodlawn. says; My kidneys were in a bad shape and the secretions passed too often. I had terrible hurting in the small of my back and I could hardly straighten. Mornings l felt more tired than before going to bed. Doan's Kidney Pills cured me- I haven't had recurrence of the trouble"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31

our heads through the skylights to hear the ashag. Ho sang the song of the two stars that loved each other ard separated by fate, could meet only once year. Then he sang about his love, beautiful red apple. on the tip top of the tree, out Of reach. Over and over. in shrill. fslsetto voice, he sang his melan- choiy. monotonous airs to the ac- compartment of his guitar, which was made of mulberry wood hollowed out and with seven cords from the heart of buffalo stretched over the hol- low. He himself was carried away by the pathos of his song, and the tears coursed down his checks When he had finished the guests threw shads tpennies) to him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
ELEVEN
NEW PTRLrcATIoN

Selma. May Especial. )-Clif- ford ". Parke, prominent citizen oE Dallas county. left today for Bir- mingham. where he will superin-- tend the publication Of tho first is- sue of the Selma Free Lance, an in- dependent monthly which MT. Parks proposes to establish in Selma. The first issue of the magazine is await ed with eIpectant interest on the part of many Selmfans. An office os publication Is to be established here as soon as the new magazine has been put on sound basis, said Mir. Parke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
SALVATION ARMY POST

Huntsville, May 80.- tspecialD- Committees of the civic oreaniza- tions of Huntsville have taken under consideration proposition for the establishment Of a Salvation Army post In Huntsville which was sub mitted by Lewis Foster. field agent. The question is held under advise ment. no decision having been reached yet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31

RESORTS AND TRAVEL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
BABY CLINICS

Huntsville, May so.-Dr. Carl Grote of asths Madison county health de .ar4nsnt has held baby clinics in New Hope and New Market during the slxst two nights and has weighed and. examined many babies in each nei4hborhooA 'Ths baby crops are thrfvine in both localities" said Dr. .l rote.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
 Camp Mcclellan Soldiers Win Form Independents

Anniston, May 7-tSpecial. 1.-The Camp Mcclellan soldiers staged q ninth ining rally yesterday afternoon, showed over a tally. broke a 5-5 tie and incidentally won a 6 to victory from the Anniston Independents
 The game was played on the camp eismohd and watched by a good size lunch of rooters for both teams. Des- bite the cool wind that was blowing, it was a fast game of ball and the score was knotted several times.
 Shelton was on the firing line and pitched in Al form. although making his first attempt at mound duty for this season. Some costly pebbles y lis teammates at critically times los; the game.
 The locals and the soldiers will clash again Tuesday afternoon at the camp and the final of the three game series booked for this week will be staged on the city field Thursday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
MARCEILLAS BED
SPREADS, $3.08

Extra heavy quality, full
bed size, satin finish,
several pretty patterns
to select from.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
KNIT UNDERWEAR

Infants Cotton and
! | ! |. ! |. ! ! ! !: . !. !. !: ! !: !: ! !: !: !: ! | ! |: !: ]: !: ! . !: /: !: !: : ! ! ]: ]; ]: !. !. !. !. ! | | | s
Wool Vests, 600 and XXI
78c-Good, warm quail %x2
ity in button front, long ~NH
sleeves; sizes 6 mos to iN~
3 years. IAN XYNW
Children's Silk and M\2Y INN
Wool Union Suits - In II M8#bM NJ N
both the high and low WS8& "
neck, short or long -
sleeves, ankle or knee ~
length; sizes 2 to 16; N0~
at $1.9S, $2.40 & $2.8S N7~
Children's Cotton and WIKI
Wool Union Suits-An kMNA
sizes, good, heavy, NV
warm weight: at $3.50 ~
$3.50 and $2.18. "
Children's Silk and Wool Vests and
Pants-Sizes 2 to 16, both ankle and
knee lengths; at. .......$1.25 and $1.49
ChiIdren's FIeeced Lined Vests and
Pants-Good, warm kind; sizes 2 to 16;
at y 0"0
Women's Vests and Pants, CSC and
4 ,15-In a medium weight cotton; all
styles wanted; sizes SO to A.
Women's Fleeced Lined Vests and
Pants-Assorted styles, good. warm quail
ity; size So to a.: at ......9Sc and $1.15
Women's Vests and Pants, 81. go and
$1.S9-In wool mixed; assorted styles;
sizes SO to A .
Ladies' Silk Wool Vests and Pants-An
exceptionally fine quality. soft and warm.
size 86 to a: all styles wanted: at
$3.50 n $2.19.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29

SO in. wide in Green,
~Perrywinkle and Brown
Heather Mixtures, good,
heavy quality suitable
for Dresses, Skirts or
Children's Coats.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29

Women's Sport Hose, 8 Pair-All
pure wool in Light Grey, Heathers
and Camels Hair, all sizes; woven
double where the wear comes.
Women's Tweed Mixture Hose, $1.70
Pair-AIl pure wool in a pretty as
sortment of shades, all sizes, full
regular made.
Women's Silk and Wool Hose, $1.25
Pair-In Black, Brown and Gamers
Hair, all sizes, double woven heel,
toe and garter top.
WOmen's Silk and Wool Hose. S2.49-
Extra quality in both plain and
fancy Blacks, Black and White,
Cancels Hair and White; full reg
ular made; all sizes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
WAISTS, 73c EACH

In a good assortment of
patterns and sizes range
from So to 4S. They
come in both White,
White and colors, and
Cotton Pongee; values
csc to $1.19.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29

Women's Silk and Wool Hose, 81 .98
Pair-They come in Havana Brown
Cancels Hair and Black, with self
clocks; all sizes.
Children's Novelty Wide Ribbed Sport
Hose-All pure wool in White,
Black and Champagne; sizes 6 to
9h, at CSC & 100
ChiIdren's n Length Sport Hose-All
pure wool, sizes 7 to 10, wide, ribbed
with fancy colored turn down cuff,
SLIGO.
Children's q Length Sport Hose-All
pure wool in Green, Brown and OK
fords: sizes Z to 10, wide heavy
ribbed; at $1.15
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29

BLANKETS AND COMFORTERS-Beacon Plaid Blan-
kets in a pretty range of plaid, handsome color COM
binations, size ~ x 81, in extra heavy quality; at
BEACO PLAID BLANKETS-Heavy feeced and
warm in Tan, Grey, Pink or Blue patterns, full bed
size: pair $3.50
BEACON INDIAN BLANKETS, $5.9S-In the real wild
Indian patterns; heavy quality; sizes 66xSo inches.
BEACON BABY BLANKETS 9Sc-Size S0x4O, good
warm, heavy grade in Pink and Blue figured patterns.
BEACON CRIB White with Pink and
Blue borders; size SSx4S, heavy and warm; at
pair $&.40
GIRL COMFORTERS, St.29-Good quality in a nice
assortment OF figured lining white cotton filing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
BLANKETS AND coMFoRTABLEs

silkoline and seco silk lining,
good, big size.
COmfOrters, 81 .9S-Full bed size;
good quality lining and cotton
filling in a pretty assortment of
patterns.
Comforters, $4.49-White snow
flake filling with pretty Paisley
pattern coverings. assorted COL
oring, full bed size.
Comforters, $5.25-With silkoline
and sateen coverings. pure white
snow flake cotton filling, full bed
size.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
LADIES' AND CHILDRENs WOOL N SILK N w

Women's Sport Hose, $40
In all wool and silk, all
sizes, fine quality, Light
Fawn and Silver with pur-
pie clocks, others in fine
Black and White mixed
weave with black or white
clocks, full fashioned dou-
BILE woven heel and toe.
Women's Silk and Wool
Sport Hose, $1.75--Finely
woven, all sizes, full fash
toned in Black, Brown and
Camel's Hair; assorted
fancy clocks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
SATIN
$1.S5 YARD

Guaranteed all pure silk
in the two-tone change
able colors in gold. or
child and light green; a
truly beautiful quality
soft finish.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-31
General Pershing Praises The
National Guard For Training Men
Writes Interesting Article in Support of Movement to Develop Citizen
Soldier Through Local Companies Shows Preparedness, VIII
Save Many Lives in Time of War

The efforts of Major Rastus Will
Hams and Captain B. j. Osborn, of
Company G, Bozeman National
Guards, to increase the enlistment so
that two companies will be raised IN
the city is meeting with considerable
success. A meeting was held at the
Chamber of Commerce rooms last
Thursday evening to discuss the mat
ter.
In connection with the Importance
of National Guards in time OF war,
and the advantages of such training
to the men, is very well covered IN an
article written for the American Le-
gion Weekly by General Pershlng.
In this article he brings out the need
of the trained citizen soldier, not only
for war but for peace time. In part
the general said:
Never until our last experience
have we sought a remedy for the
avoidance of past errors, but after
each war We have gone serenely back
to the policy OF saving a few dollars
that should be spent for moderate
preparation in order to meet the bll
lions spent because of lack of prep.
aration. We r again confronted
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-31

tens attentively until the bell rings,
and then he is off on a run for the
next classroom.
When the animal first attended
school, some of the professors were
displeased, but perseverance is Bos-
co.'s middle name, and he is now an
accepted student.
The dog was born on a ranch north
of Logan, and was taken to Madison,
Wis, to act as mascot for the chap
ter of the Sigma Chi fraternity there.
Being a broad-minded Individual, he
refused to devote his attention to any
one group. and is now a welcome
guest at any of the houses in the
Latin quarter.
He was recently entered in a dog
show at Madison, and was the news
paper favorite for the first prize.
Just before he was to be judged ne
walked out of the show for a
drink with one of his many friends
and forfeited his chance for a prize.
Bosco is a continual source of pride
to the Bozeman students at the Uni
versity.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-31

or export transactions. They get
their toll both "going and coming"
international bankers have ar i'm
portant part to perform and we do
not wish to be understood to belittle
their legitimate activities. But many
of them have assumed to regulate the
affairs of this and other nations and
have gone entirely outside their le-
gitimate functions. Simply because
they are great bankers is no sign that
they are great in other matters. The
mere fact that a man has been sue
cessful in accommodating a huge for
tune does not necessarily fit him to
cope with or advise upon national
economic affairs. Sometimes the ex-
cessive accumulation of wealth is EVIL
dence of narrow-mindedness and self
ishness, or overmastering greed anC
the lack of a broad-minded outlooh
upon public affairs. 1t therefore fol
lows that we should be very careful
about adopting without thorough in
vestigation any policy advocated b!
the international banking fraternity
Few Of them are economists, an'
most of them are governed in thei
views by their own private interest
rather than the interests of the ma
ton at large. Internstionalism o
: this character does not mean broad
t minded views. but the most Unite
{ and provincial views.-America
] Economist.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-31
BEvRRmGE FOR AMERICANIsM.

The Republicans of Indiana a fol-
low Beveridge with the certainty that
the United States will lever become
a tail to the kite of any European
nation, English-speaking or other
wise, as long as his vote in the Sen
ate a save the country from such
a fate. He can and will capitalize
our absence from Genoa by justifying
it. He can and will as candidate anc
Senator identify himself with thai
wing of the Republican party tina
stands at home and abroad fol
straight Americanism AID is not to-
proud to follow where Washington
Lincoln and Roosevelt have led TIT
way.-Boston Transcript.