davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-07

Whatever else you give your child
to relieve a bad cold, sore throat
or congestion, be sure to first open
the little ones bowels with Cali
fornia Fig Syrup" to get rid of the
poisons and waste which are causing
the cold and congestion. In a few
hours you can see for yourself how
thorouhgly it works the constipa-
tion poison, sour bile and waste
right out.
kyen If you call your family ply
Evening star., 1922-11-07

sician he will praise youl for having
given California Fig SH'up" as the
laxative because it never tails, never
cramps or overacts, and even sick
children love its pleasant taste.
Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children
of all ages printed on bottle.
Motherl You must say california"
or you may get an imitation fig
syrup.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
new BUS LINE HEARING.
Public Utilities Board Has Appli-
cation Of w. r. E. Co.

The Public Utilities Commission
will hold a public hearing at the Dis
trict building at 1890 o'clock tonor-
row morning on the petition of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company to run busses from Wis
consin avenue and Woodley road to
Connecticut avenue and Columbia
road.
Hearing on the application Of the
United Transportation Company to
operate busses from 18th street and
Maryland avenue northeast to 21st
and B streets northwest has been
postponed from tomorrow to Decem-
per g.
Evening star., 1922-11-07

evening with their singing. Paul
Rocelli, in an accordion speciality. and
Van Dyke and Lee, colored dancers.
also received a big hand.
The scenery of "Bubble-Bubble"
contributes In no small measure to
the success of the show, and the
chorus must needs be seen to be ap-
preciated-
Evening star., 1922-11-07
COLDS
'Papes Cold Compound" Breaks Cold in Few Hours

Don't stay stuffed.up. Quit blow
ing and snuffling! Take "Pape's
Cold Compound" every two hours
until three doses are taken. The
first dose opens clogged-up nostrils
and air passages of head; stops
nose running; relieves headache,
dullncss, feverishness, sneezing. The
Evening star., 1922-11-07

second and third doses usually break
up the cold completely and end all
grippe misery.
"Pape's Cold Compound" IS the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug
stores. Tastes nice. Contains no
quinine. Insist upon Pape's.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
B.F. KEITH'S-Marion Harris.

Marion Harris. 1.-The girl from
Dixie" heads a fine bill at Keith's
this week and registers one Of the
big hits of her career. Miss Harris
phonograph record singer. and to
many in the audience 1t was like
listening to an old friend. She has
an almost new repertoire of songs
of the southern type, that require a
girl from Dixie to give them the
a dozen recalls Miss Harris begged
Off and the lights lowered.
THE Cosby Sex" playlet writ
ten by Lawrence Grafton, shares in
the big honors Of the bill. 1t is pre-
sented by Robert Emmett Keane and
Hersome. and runs for half hour
of bright lines to almost incessant
laughter. Mr.. keane has become
big favorite with Keith patrons. His
acting is smooth and clever. Miss
Whitney proved a surprise. a movie
tiful and act little. but Miss Whit
ney proved a finished actress and
contributed in a marked degree to a
genuine success
Another production, The China
ranks high for its beautiful setting
and excellent singing and acting by
a little company headed by Maude
Gray and Charles Compton. Milton
Aborn is responsible for the act and
vaudeville patrons owe him a vote
of thanks for the half-hour enter
tainment it provides.
Other good acts embrace the Doris
Humphreys Dancers. in beautiful
classical numbers; Freda and An
thony. clever Italian singers and
comedians; Kovacs and Goldner. the
former a pianist of ability and the
latter a vfoltnist worth while, They
ings. The Lime Trio opens the per-
formance with a unique acrobatic
turn, and the Aesop Fables in car
toons. Pathe News pictures and Cur
rent Events complete the program.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
ORDERED TO THIS CITY

.er Corps. has been relieved from
duty in the Panama Canal Zone and
ordered to this city for duty in the
office of the quartermaster general,
War Department
Evening star., 1922-11-07
COSM0S-Vera Burt Supreme
Sextet.

Vera Burt. star Of jazz and syncopa
ton, and Sake Holdsworth. the SER
pentine instrumentalist, with the Su-
preme Sextet. an aggregation of soft
pedal jazzists and syncopationists.
furnish the headline attraction at
the Cosmos Theater this week. Veras
special hit is Mon Homme" ("My
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-28
FOR GOOD OF
 THE COMMUNITY
South ReserUed For Development By Mature Nation Realizing Past Errors and
 Profiting By Experience

good D tion His wisdom it's latent have stride dese ing their discovery The of the south has maned the south has the noxou influence of foreign effluvia.
 The seeing and being America have been and We have faut but of them bears foreign label Not of them but cepbe of being made virtue Sons of the of h establishment
 paid penalty immigration We'll the south back with unufed feeling those advertisements western roads which told the incoming foreigner beware of the land of Triggers and aer fev But for these posters might have whom would wish had never laid
 New England admits the south running ahead the textile that by the side of the fields abundant supply of developed potential potent Anglo Saxon labor that willing fair
 And they ped because had the black They longer that Not the southern black labor and Tn some of the finishing mills of the south He being trained to tasks requiring skill of hand he
 There beautiful that Thank God for the flowers The south should thank God for it's oomneess should thank God for having developed before had discovered safe principles God that has of the paying dollar brought in hordes of unthinkable immigrants
 The south should be We down here who wish here and know why coming We industries that calculated take in the southland We want that which be asmaed and wishes to be assmlated We anything that would high Americansm.
 Birmingham growth rapid is has met time time The difu have stimulated southern manhood to greater They nave industrial captains in will and initiative They realize the value of technical and indus trial equipment
 into the megt which has suffered the building This country dces wish the south suffer from what the east has, e contemplation field for exploitation along lines safe for America.
 The promised and America fortunately realizes it.
 Yours for upbu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-28
American and English Golfers Open Cup
 Meet Today

Southampton. N. Y, August 27.- British and American amateur golf CTS will meet tomorrow on the na- tional links in the first of the en- agreements for the Walker cup, the trophy emblematic of international amateur golf team supremacy. To- morrow's engagements are four Scotch foursomes and the play will end Tuesday with eight singles matches.
 The alignment for the foursomes. as announced today, follows:
 Jesse Guilford and Francis Ouimet. United States, vs. Cyril J. H. Tolley and Robert Harris, England.
 Charles (Chick) Evans, Jr,, and Robert A. Gardner, United States, vs. Roger H. Wethered. and c. c. Aylmer, England.
 Robert T. Jones and Jesse Sweetzer, United States, vs. w. B. Terrence and c. V. L. Hooman. England.
 Max R. Marston and w. c. Fownes. IT., United States. vs. John Cayen and W. Willis Mackenzie. England.
 Despite the rain throughout today a number of the American players went over the course in practice at the Scotch foursome game in which each pair of players used but one ball, each player driving alternately.
 Jones and Sweetzer paired against Evans mad Gardner in a Scotch four some They finished all square, each pair having card of IS.
 In a four-ball match Ouimet had a card of "A, Sweetzer a 77, Jones a 79 and Nelson Whitney of New Or leans, who was not a member of the team, 79.
 Captain Harris of the British team became i'll on the links today, and may not be able to play tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-28
Many Topics Will Be Discussed at
 Conservation Meet

Montgomery, August 27-(Special.) ) The establishment of a state fl sh hatchery my the state department of conservation will be among the sub jects regarding conservation whicn will be discussed at the statewide conference of conservationists and sportsmen which will be held in Montgomery September 13 and IA, ac- oording to announcement of I. T. Quinn. commissioner of conservation, today.
 Various subjects which will be iu- cluded in bills for presentation to the legislature at the regular session in January will be discussed. Mer1- bers of the legislature have been invited to take part in the discussion and several have signified their in tention of attending.
 A representative of the bureau of biological survey at Washington, W hich bureau is charged with the eii- foreement of the migratory bird treaty act, will attend and will dis cuss the treaty. He will also dis cuss the open season on migratory fowl, including doves.
 Among the subjects which will Ie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-28
AmuSemenfS
COMEDY AND MUSIC
 FEATURES AT LOEW,S

Comedy. unique features and music are on the vaudeville bill at Loew's Bijou for the first half of this week, and in addition a screen feature. Cold Steel" with J. P. McGowan, star and director, and Miss Kathleen Clifford as co-star.
 Mark Hart and company present a one-act comedy, entitled. My Daughters Husband" A unique part of the bill is furnished by Sergt. Ben Franklin and company. formerly with the United States cavalry and vet erans of the late World war.
 Out in the Kitchen" is the title of a comedy talking and singing skit by Ben Bernard and Murray Edwards; the Hawaiian Serenaders, Dave and Dore, in "A Tropical Revue" and popular and classical selections by Harry Bentwell, dancing and xylo- phOniSt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-28
COTTON PRICES
 CHANGE WIDELY.
Drouth Causes Advance, But Strikes and Foreign Situa-
 tion Depress Prices
By Associated Press

New Orleans. August 27.-Fairiy wide price change occurred in the cotton market this last week, sup port being derived from constant complaint from the interior of crop deterioration, while against the mar ket was the foreign situation, and tho labor troubles in this country. Heavy liquidation came from the long side. and during the later ses- sions of the week. constituted good part of the offerings. Highest prices were made on the opening session and lowest prices on the last session of the week.
 From advances of 36 to 65 points over the close of the preceding week, the market fell to declines of 55 to 73 points under, finally closing at net losses of 52 to 65 points. The market ranged over s1 to 1a6 points. October trading as high as 22.SO cents 8 pound. as low as 21.44c. and finally closing at 21.50c. In the spot department prices lost 13 points on middling. which closed at 21.75c, against 14.sS cents on the close or this week last year.
 The weather of the week was con sidered highly unfavorable in Texas and Oklahoma, where drouth and high temperatures prevailed. Condi- tions were somewhat better during a good part of the week in central ana eastern portions of the belt, where dry weather was desirable. but in those sections there was great deal of complaint of insect damage. Toward the end of the week the hottest weather of the season was reported in Texas. and in that atate as well as in some sections of Okla homa much premature opening of bolls was reported. Numerous lm- portant counties of Texas wired local brokerage concerns that the crop had been cut short to a serious ex- tent by the long continued drouth.
 Friday ended the August condition period, and the private bureau re- ports that appeared noted unusually great deterioration for the month. Of several reports issued. the high est was 61.9 and the lowest 57.0 per cent of normal, indicating losses for the month ranging from 13 up to 159 points. which compared with the average loss for the last 10 years, taking the government repor. into of IT points. Indi- cated crop figures ranged from 10.- 50o.000 bales up to 11.472,o00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-28
Dixie Golfers Enter National Amateur
 Tourney

New York. August 27-Most of the nine British players of the Walker cup team entered in the national amateur golf championship at Brook line, Mass, next week are paired with prominent American players in the qualifying medal play.
 The pairings announced today by the United States Golf association contain about 20 post entries, bring ing the total to 165. with few more yet to be passed upon. A supplement tary list will be Issued next week.
 Prominent among the late entrants are F. A. Godchaux, New Orleans, and A. Pollock Boyd, Chattanooga.
 Play will begin at S:3o a. m.. next
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-28
CYRIL FOLEY WINS
 INVITATION TOURNEY

Southampton, N. Y, August 27.- Cyril J. H. Tolley of England today won the invitation tournament on the national links. defeating his country man. c. V. l.. Hooman, six up and five to go. in the 1s-hole final.
 Tolley played remarkable golf on the first nine, turning in a card of 34. or three under par. The match was played in driving rain. Tolley's long and accurate driving was the feature of his exhibition.
 He won his way into the finals this morning by defeating W. B. Torrance of England, five and four in a match postponed from yesterday. Hooman defeated George R. Rotan of Hous- ton, Tex, in the semi-final round yesterday, and 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-28
i'BUGLE AND ROAD" !" SUNDAY SUBJECT OF
 DIR. HENRY EDMONDS

Dr. Henry M. Edmonds. in his ser mon. The Bugle and the Road" at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church, Sunday morning. said in part:
 we have been preaching what we have called four little sermons from four little texts from the words of Jesus. In our first sermon we were in the garden where souls are found, and where an unrecognized Christ calls us by name, Mary Next, we were in the home, where souls are found and knit together. Come and sec And then we were on the sea, where storms are laid open to dis close the hidden Lord within. Be not afraid; 1t is r. Today we are on the high road. We are march, ing. Our text Is Col The bugle and the open road bring us the finer things, for they bring us the end.
 Eternal activity is the price of life. Go" has been written on ev- erything. It is the order of living and the law of life. You are not supposed to sit down. You are sup posed to keep moving. It is the se- cret of strength. With It's impera- tive Go! Christianity says to the Wedh' 0Oino AiOH6 anu we WILL .Hdke you strong. It is the secret of petty worries. Christ says. Seek ye first the kingdom,' thus putting in the place of worries his magnificent solicitudes. It is the principle of bigger business. Do not stop when you have made a success. Keep on going. It is the principle of how to do without gratitude. When you lift a man, do not lean down to hear this thank you; look up to hear His, Col It Is the principle of great compan- ionships. The Ye of his day has grown nightly. Go, today and join all that shimmering multitude that now flashes It's armor in the suni'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-28
DORA PROUD OF
 NEW HIGH SCHOOL
Preparations Complete For Opening Exercises on
 September |

Dora, August 7.-(speoial. .)--w;th the completion of the concrete walk. by courtesy of c. S. Ramsey, which is now almost finished in front of the building, preparations are prac- tically complete for the initial open ing of the newly erected state aid high school or September II.
 The building, which is said to be the best in the county, Is built of brick and is equipped with steam heat electric lights. sanitary drink ing fountains and other modern con veniences. In connection with tae 12 class rooms. library and prin- cipal's office, an attractive feature is the large auditorium, which has B seating capacity of 800. The hail ways are broad and roomy.
 The campus contains a stretch of level ground of about five acres. This gives ample space for baseball, football, basket ball and other out dcor playground equipment.
 It was announced that the faculties for both the high school and the graded school have been selected and employed. as follows: Prof. T. N. Driskill of Collinsville, principal; i; ". F. Tidwell, first assistant math and science; Miss Margaret Grove history and French; Miss Ruth Vint- son, English.
 Graded school: Miss Annie Lynn Campbell. seventh grade: Miss Johnie B. Stewart, sixth grade; Miss Velma Harris. fifth grade; Miss Annie Ruth Williams. fourth grade; Miss Reese. third grade; Miss Ethel Ayers, sec ond grade; Miss Ethel Sellers, first grade; Miss Winston Geiger, first grade; Mrs. Stonewall Jackson, music.
 The high school building was dedi- cated when a banquet was given and Judge w. w. Brandon of Tuscaloosa and J. Alex Moore. county superin- tenGent of education, were among the speakers of the evening. Covers were laid for several hundred guests. Mayor F. c. Marquis, as chairman, presiding on that occasion, which marked an advanced step in the edu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-28
ENGLAND EXCITED
 OVER OWNERSHIP
 OF LONDON TIMES
tContinued from Page one)

solicitor and an old friend, and by Sir George Sutton, who was chair man of the Amalgamated Press, Arn- holz and Sutton are executors and trustees of the will dated March 22, 1919. Lord Riddell's News of the World is authority for the statement that just before his death Lord Northcliffe executed another will, of which Lady Northcliffe alone Is ,ex- ecutrix.
 writ of summons has been issued. thus beginning a suit to decide which of these wills shall be admitted. The first will Is being put forward on the ground that Lord Northclffe was of unsound mind when the sec ond will was executed. and this is the question that must be e ,ided by the court If the case proceeds. The News of the World asserts that the probating of the will has more than a private interest, for on it's owner ship depends the ownership and pol icy of the whole Northcliffe press
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-28

handled during the program will be the following:
 The prohibition of fishing in fresh waters during the spawning perioG; stream pollution; more stringent laws governing the destruction of fish traps. the confiscation of nets, seines hoop nets, fish baskets, etc, used it. legally in catching fish; more strin- gent laws governing the use of eX- piosives and other deleterious sub stances in catching or killing fish: uniform hunters licenses; bag limit on birds and animals; reorganization of the warden service; confiscatioa of guns and other hunting equipment when used in violation of the state conservation statutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-28
CARDS WILL TRAIN AT
 BRADENTOWN IN 1928

St. Louis. August 27.-The local Nationals will train at Bradentown, Fla, next spring, it was announced tonight by Sam Breadon. president of the club. This is the first time since 1914 that the Cardinals will train in Florida.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-28
2d,+z Aa1Aky, Aa1Ak.y, M

Saturday in the first qualifying round of IS holes, the GA players with the best scores and ties to qualify for the second elimination round of 36 holes, which will be played Monday. Thirty-two aspirants are to survive for match play.
 The pairings and starting time in- clude:
 Roger H. Wethered, British team, and Robert T. Jones, Atlanta, II o'clock, and Willie I. Hunter. former British amateur champion, and Jesse Guilbord, Boston. the defending champion, 11:20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-28
 SCOTCH FARMER DIES AT AGE OF 126 YEARS
By Associated Press

Clarksburg, W. Va, August 27.- John Drysdale. a farmer, said to be l26 years old died at his home near Craigsville. according to dispatch received her today Drysdale was born in Scotland and a family record gives 17a6 as the year of his birth.
 The eentenarian Is survived by sev- eral relatives. Those who reside on his farm regard his birth record as authentic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-28
THE WEATHER
By Assoeinted Press

Washington, August 27.-Alabama and Mississippi: Fair Monday and probably Tuesday; warmer in the in- terior
 Georgia: Generally fair Monday and Tuesday; slowly rising tempera- ture.
 Tennessee: Fair and warmer Mon day; Tuesday fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-28
MAJORS FATHER ILL

Mobile, August 27.-Friends of Mai Earl North, United States engineer in charge of work at this port. will learn with regret of the illness of his father at Imbay, Mich. Major North is at the bedside of his parent, who is seriously i'll.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-28
COAL OPERATOR DIES

By Associated Presa
 Chicago, August 27.-F. $. Pea body 63 years old, one of the coun- try's largest coal operators. died to- day after suffering a stroke while horse back riding. His horse was found standing over the body which had fallen from the saddle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-28
LIGHrNING KILLS LuMRERMAN.

Jackson, Miss. August 27.-The body of Charles l.. Hayes, who was killed by lightning near Star. Rankin county. Wednesday afternoon, was brought to Jackson Friday night and prepared for burial and shipment to his old home at Holder, Jasper county. Young Hays had been super intending the loading of lumber at Star for the Pioneer Lumber company when thunder storm came up. He and couple of negro workmen sought refuge under a tree which was struck b.. lightning. The ne- groes were badly stunned, but re- covered the shock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-28
Illinois Central System
Chicago, August 25, 1922.
To THE sHoPMEN oF THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL SYSTEM:

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