davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-13
POINTED SENTENCES
FROM VICE PRESIDENTS
STATE FAIR ADDRESS

Give a farmer opportunity, and he
will do the rest. ..s-s.
The farmer does not 60 on strike.
to operate his plant. ~..~s
If tax bill reduces the public bur-
den and readjusts it in way that
does not retard but encourages enter
prise, and if a tariff bill results in
the establishment and maintenance Of
an era of general prosperity, they
have promoted and improved the pub
lie welfare Such is the hope Of the
revenue and tariff bills.
The supreme market is the home
market The present government pro-
poses to preserve It for the benefit
of the American people.
It should be remembered that trans
portal ion-and prosperous transporta-
tion-are necessary conditions to a
prosperous agricultur.
BY every standard Of comparison,
we are already In an era Of great
peacetime prosperity.
The economic life Of the nation is
less dependent on the attitude Of the
government toward the people than it
is ON the attitude OF the people to-
ward the government.
Those who would destroy our in
stitutions, who do not believe in or
dered liberty and the constitutional
guarantees Of human rights, are al
ways seeking to gain their rights
thru the disorder Of economics and In
dustrial conflict.
1t is not enough for man to be-
long to class; 1t is not enough that
he be attached to section; It is not
enough that he be manufacturer or
a farmer. Success In all things re-
quires that he be first an American.
Faithful himself, the farmer has q
right to require faith in others. At
tempting to dominate no one himself,
he has right to resist attempted
domination by others
A. G. Lundgren, county auditor. re-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-13

Ole Hamerness and Tilda Skjors
void have been issued marriage II.
cense BY Alfred O. Swandby, Clerk 81
Court. SIS
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-13
North Star College

All of the departments of the Col
lega have received their share of the
enrolment the first day. Many Of
the students will, however, be delayed
on account of the fall work not being
fl,i;shed.
: <<,1f sss faculty consists of the follow
ing Miss Constance Erickson. Miss
Edythe Hendrickson. DR.. s. W. Sven
son, Prof Elof Larson, Mrs. Nora
E1tand. Miss Emogene Peterson and
Mr. Sjostrand.
Mrs. Nora Ulland leaves FOR Be-
midi on Thursday afternoon where
she will sing with the Crookston Choir
al Club at the meeting Of the Fedora
ton Of Womens Clubs. Mrs. Ulland
is one Of the soloists~ and has also
promised to render group of solos
at the program to be given on Friday
evening.
u Miss Gladys Grindeland, who has
successfully taught piano at the Col
lege during the summer months. and
Miss EmOgene> Peterson, our new
teacher in the Conservatory of Music,
rendered musical selections at the
commencement for the Nurses last
Tuesday evening. -
A number Of the pupils in the sum
mer class in music rendered an ex-
cellent recital last Friday afternoon.
Miss Grindeland had invited the
mothers to be present. After the re-
cital Miss Grindeland served ice cream
and cake to all present Herewith is
the program asit was rendered:
Inc Dream waltz ---------- Spindler
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-13

A. G. Lundgren, county auditor, re-
ports that 65 licenses for hunting
small game have been issued.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
MONDAY ALCAzAR.
 STARTS NEW POLICY.
Change of Program Twice WeekIy-"Too Much BuSi-
 ness" First of Week

Commencing this week, the Alca- gar theatre announces the inaugura- tion of a new policy. In the future there will be 8 complete change of ( program every Monday and Thursday of first run features and comedies.
 For the first half1.Too Much Busi- ness" will be the offering and on the same program will also be shown the latest educational comedy, "A False Alarm"
 "Too Much Business" is a straight comedy in six reels, adanted from Earl Derr Bigger's original story in the Saturday Evening Post, John Henry and the Restless Sexaf'
 This production, called the great est six-reel comedy of the past four years. was made on the Pacific coast under the personal direction of Jess Robbins. It is unique in motion pic- ture entertainment. as 1t is not com edy in the sense usually ascribed to motion pictures.
 There Is not the slightest touch of slapstick about 1t, although the com edy action occasionally borders on the farcical.
 The plot of ''Too Much Business" is clearly defined. following closely the inimitable Earl Derr Bigger's story in the Post, with an expressing love story intertwined. The all-star cast is headed by Fully Marshall, who starred on the stage in such notable successes as Paid in Full' and The City"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
SUMA INDIANS DISCOVERED BY
 WHARTON HUBER
Expert in Natural Science Learns of New Indian Tribe in Trip Through JungIes
 of Nicaragua

Philadelphia. July 22-wharton Huber. assistant curator Of the orni- thology section of the Academy of Natural Sciences. returned recently to this city from hitherto little known regions of Nicaragua where he assembled a large collection of birds. beasts. fish and reptiles. a number of which he believes have not yet been classified. He also claims to have penetrated to the villages of Sumo Indians who rarely had seen a white man. The scientists speci- mems include 600 birds. 40 rare man. inals and 2.o09 fish. reptiles and in- sects. all of which will be placed on exhibition in the local institution.
 Red Bugs n Pest
 My research work was done about lso miles inland from the Nicaraguan coast" said Mir. Huber. We estab- lished our headquarters at a small mining camp whence we made trips further into the country. The aver age annual rainfall here Is <l47 Inches. From the time I reached the interior until I left there never was dry article of clothing on me. The country is infected with red bugs. smaller than flees. which bur row under the skin and inflict ss- rious wounds.
 T went up the Prinza Polka river for 1S0 miles in pttpan. an open boat made of a hollowed-out ma hogany log. Then in d smaller pitt pan ascended the Banbana river to Mininda. The district is hilly. and covered with tropical forests so dense> that 1t is impossible to enter them until a way is cut by Indians
 Sumo Indians
 The only inhabitants are a few scattered tribes of Indians appar- ently of Spanish and Miskito Indian descent. With body of these In- dians as guides I penetrated to cer- tain villages of the sumo Indians.
 The Sumo Indians are very skill ful hunters, but the tribe Is rapidly becoming extinct. With all their ability in hunting and their courage in facing wild animals. they are ex- cessively timid of strange human be- ings. and will run away even from members of other Indian tribes. Mis- kito Indians sometimes walk into ~tt~tA FAAA06So anu laht an1 tAth6 they want without meeting resist ance. The Sumos. numbering about 500 souls all told, have the slant, al- mond eyes of the Chinese and their skin is about the same color as that, of Chinaman" Z
 Dense Jungles
 Mr, Huber had with him . number of dogs. two of which were killed by jaguars The scienttst believes that fully 70 per cent of the birds and animals he shot were lost be- cause neither dogs nor Indians could make their way into the jungies to the point where they fell. He used dynamite to secure his fish specf- mems.
 MT Huber emerged from the jungle region weighing 70 pounds less than when he entered. at which time his weight was l8o. Although he warded off iliness during his ex- pedftipn. he was taken down with feyer imnfedihtely after 1t was over.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
WOMEN VOTERS ID SOUND PLATFORMS League in Nebraska Will Hear
 Candidates on issues of Day
By Associated Press

Omaha, Neb., July 15.-The, League of Women Voters has taken direct measures to ascertain the stand Of senatorial and state office seekers for the information of It's members at the statewide primary election in Nebraska July IS.
 A comprehensive questionnaire has been prepared and submitted to all candidates asking their views on national. international and state 'af- fairs.
 The questions to republican, demo- cratic and progressive party sena- torial candidates include:
 Query Propounded
 DO you favor reduction of our army and navy?"
 "Should our country participate in world afairs? As part of the world or apart from it?"
 What should be the attitude of the United States toward: a. Mexico; b. Haiti; C. Russia; d. China?"
 Should our government collect the foreign debts of its citizens by force or otherwise, or should Ameri- can investors in foreign property be subject to the laws and risks of the country in which the investment .s nader
 What is your interpretation of freedom of speech and the press as guaranteed by the federal constitu- tion?"
 How About Boozef
 'Will you support the present fed eral laws for the enforcement of the eighteenth amendment with no weak
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
ENSLEY POOL HAS
 GOOD PATRONAGE
Crowds Daily Flock There to Take Advantage of Ex-
 CelIent Facilities

Crowds going to the Ensley swim ming pool are growing daily and Bir- mingham people are taking advan- tage of the pleasures offered at the souths best swimming pool.
 James McDill, pool manager. said that late afternoon picnics were be- coming popular and many people were bringing their lunch to the pool any staying until 1t closed at night.
 The water in tho pool is tested regularly by the city health depart mont, and all tests show it to be ab- solutely pure.
 Hundreds of people who could not swim when the pool opened are swimming now. They are praising the pool as the best place in the city to learn how to swim. Miss Elise Landers has been conducting swimming classes which have added 10 the popularity of the pool.
 The life guards at the pool said that If as many people learned to swim at other places as they have at the Ensley pool. they will proba- bly, lose their jobs next year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
SUMMER WEATHER
 NO BAR AT LOEW'S
AlI-Star Acts With Cooling Freezes to Greet
 Patrons

Come where the cooling breezes blow Is an invitation that may not be resisted in this weather, and this Is the kind of invitation Loew's Bijou sends out. In addition to that 1t offers more than simply comfort, 1t offers vaudeville entertaipment of the best, backed up by high class screen entertainment. This week the bill will be of the usual fine "all- star variety with screen offering of more than usual interest.
 Jerome Merrick and company have fine comedy offering in their one act playlet, Behave Yourself" writ ten by Lula Merrick. Cortelli and Rogers are singers, and they have a line of chatter beside. They call their act. "A Bit of Sunny Italy"
 Norman and Lande also sing. They have taken their numbers from the best of musical plays under the title. "A Breeze of Musical Comedy" Chad and Monte Huber are iight-footed entertainers with group of dance advertisements of Broadway's dancing celebrities.
 Normand Ward and Ray Seller laugh at Einstein and Newton's gravity idea and all the rest of 1t. when they get to juggling things in the air. They use hats and clubs.
 The vermillion Pencil" a drama of thrills and action, Is the screen offering with Sessue Hayakawa as the star. The bursting of a vol cano in all its crimson fury and the death-dealing earthquake that fol- lows haze been reproduced with smashing effect. In addition the story, which was adapted from Homer Lea's novel of the same title, gives Sessue Hayakawa one of the best vehicles in which he has ever appeared under the auspices of RIG pictures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
James Oliuer CltrtDood's
 "IAn1 the Law, at Strand

Written by James Oliver curwood, enacted by an all-star cast of noted screen players with action that thrills and grips the spectators. "I am the Law" will be the special attraction at the Strand theatre all this week. James Oliver Curwood Is known as one of the most dra- matic story tellers of that romantic land of the Frozen North and nothing he has ever done has held more en- tertainment than "I Am the Law"
 With its awe-insplring scenes set In the land made famous by the poems of Robert Service. 'I Am the Law" tells the story of brother against brother-of blood kinship turned to frenzied hate--of the fury of the northlands blinding snow gales-of the indomible power of the Royal Northwest Mounted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30

Police-of the snow-tracks--the man, the woman and retributlon--afl de- picted in a blizzard of emotions, of remarkable acting, of red -blooded plot and of breath taking action.
 Featured in this story of stories are Kenneth Harlan as Corp. Bob Fitzgerald. the same Harlan. who for the past year was leading man for Constance Talmadge; Alice Lake, the brilliant little star of over a dozen Metro productions Rosemary Theby, dinnnutive female lead of "A Connecticut Yankee" Noah Beery, the fighting man in Bob Hampton of Placer and lately with Douglas Fairbanks in "The Mark of Zorro" his brother Wallace Beery the fa- nous william of over 100 pictures, and Gaston Glass, who made an instan- taneous hit in "Humoresque" and more recently featured In Cameron of the Royal Mounted"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
PLEASURE-FUN AT
 EAST LAKE RESORT
Municipal Park Offers Picnic Facilities With Boating and
 Swimming

For day of real pleasure and fun go to East Lake park. Birmingham's only amusement center.
 This is the invitation given by patrons of East Lake park to friends who want to know where they can find the best place for picnic.
 Our picnic parties have been larger than ever before,p Manager Miles Bradford said yesterday, and 1t Is because people who go on pie nics want to find all attractions at one place.
 These attractions arc offered at East Lake park. Patrons have the best swimming beach in the county for their pleasure. Good boating Is offered. as we'll as all kinds of amusements."
 The water in the swimming beach is tested each week to assure bath
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
ening of the volstead act. if you are elected?

ening of the Volstead act. if you are elected?
 ''Do you favor referendum to the people for a declaration of war. ex- cept in case of invastion? Or do you favor declaration of war by bare majority of Congress-. or by a two- thirds najority?"
 'If elected will you vote in favor of independent citizenship for mar ried women?,'
 Are you In favor of abolishing the primary system, and returning to the convention system of nominating candidatesT
 A lengthier list of questions was submitted to candidates for state of- fices, dealing mostly with state af- fairs.
 With large Qumbsr of candidates with third active party in the cam paign. and with pronounced interest shown in the selection by both wom- ems league and independent women voters, the feminine vote has re- ceived close attention from cam paigners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
WATCH YOUR STEP

From Judge.
 The professor was putting the fin- ishing touches on the sidewalk he was laying down. Tommy, aged six. had been watching the proceedings with great interest. and at length deeming the time right for trial, started cross before the mixture had time to dry.
 When the professor displayed some slight pique, a passerby observed:
 "Why, professor. I thought you liked children"
 q like 'em all right in the ab- stract," the professor replied, "but not in the concrete"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30

miration and whom she believes to have treacherously deceived her cross again. From this point the story progresses through most absorbing sequences which finally terminate the conflict between love and hate which has been raging in the girls soul and after a pursuit across the Pacific reunite her and tho man who first aroused her love.
 There fs an exceptional east in 'Hurricane's Gal" Dorothy Phillips who created such a sensation in Man Woman Marriage" Is the star, with role peculiarly fitted to her talents.
 Robert Ellis plays opposite Mss Phillips. Wallace Beery. the screens most hated villain" plays the Swede mate, James o. Barrows is tine kindly old "Cap'n." Gevtruds Astor Is a striking contrast to Miss Phillips as the society girl of the story.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30

Sounds can generally be- heard much farther by night than by day; sometimes 10 or even 20 times as far. One reason is that the air at night contains. as rule. few eddies and other local disturbances, such as break up the sound waves by day Moreover. on calm. clear nights the vertical distribution of temperature near the earth Is often the reverse of that occurring by day. and has the effect of bending the sound waves downwafd Instead of upward
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30

CTS of It's purity. Engineers say that 1t Is as pure water as can be found anywhere and that 1t changes every 5S minutes.
 The Municipal band gives a concert every Sunday afternoon. from ( to o'clock. These concerts are prov ing one of the best attractions at the park and O. Gordon Erioksan director, Is receiving lots of praiss for the programs the band has been giving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30

In ;his production Miss Phillips has the role of wild. untamed gir, of the sea, who inherited from her Irish father spirit of hate and iawless- ness ana from her mother the warm, romantic blood of the Spanish. As mistress of her late fathers opium smuggling ship. she roans the seas with rag doll, monkey and goat as fhcr principal companions and rules tho vessel with a ferocity that Is usually balanced by abundant good humor. Captain Danny, who had been first mate to the girls fatheri Chinese cook and rough uncouth Swede mate are the principal figures of her life on the ship.
 In the hold of the vessel is stowaway. He falls In love with the girl Revenue officers capture the ship. The girl escapes with the cook and the Swede mate. Later. the paths of the girl and the man who first gained her love and ad-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
A HARD LIFE

From Everybody's Magazine.
 Grace Is a young lady of five years and also of very difficult disposi- lion. The other day a visitor to her fsther's home found her weeping bit- terly in corner.
 Why, what are you crying about?" she was asked.
 Cause all my brothers and sis- ters have vacation and I don't have any. Boo-hoor
 And why don't you have any vac cntion?"
 "cause I don't go to school yet"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
FLOWERS THAT BLOOM ON A HAT
prom Everyhody's Magazine.

Y run GNefypouy MdBANno.
 It was late in the evening. Sud- denly the door bell rang and the doo- tor answered. Some one needed his services, he concluded.
 Miss Caroline Tomkins." sasd the caller Miss Tomkins was the 9eo- tors cook.
 She has retired" said the doot0Y.
 This Is for her'--handing the dee- tor a parcel from which peeped flow CTS and buds and leaves.
 As he closed tho door the doctor said to himself:
 "One of the cooks admirerW has brought her Q bouquet" He walked Into the kitchen and placed the pack age in a dish of water.
 An indignant cook steod beeope hin tho next morning.
 T wish to give notice" stse an nounced. I'll not stay another day In ! house where some varmint pat my lew hat in basin of water.~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
NEW DODGE

From Judge.
 wilhs-Didn't your wife bawi you out last night when she woke up when you came home?
 Gillis-No; fooled her. I stood in the hall an hour. delivered a lecture on Civic Righteousness" told . bed time story, and sang three grand opera selections. and she thought she had forgotten to turn off the radio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
Dorothy Phillips Star Tn 'Hurricane's GaE"- -Triar1on

Dorothy Phillips the popular stars of the motion picture attainmen emotional revealed former productions the Tanon this beginning Monday as of National reease "Hurrcane,s Ga.n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30

Cause I don't go to school yet"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-05


Human vitality begins to wane al
40, which is about the fifth age Of life
People around the age of 30 are drop
ping out Of life because they neglect
to keep the human vital spark in full
fame.
Infrmities and disease are mainly
caused by constipation. Few people
realize how fatal to health are the
waste poisons which clog the intes.
tines and bowels People in middle
life are easy victims Of colds, grippe,
and pneumonia.
Health, the most precious gift In
life, should be carefully watched by
everyone. Millions of people today
are guarding their health and keep
ing their system regulated by using
Bulgarian Herb Tea.
To break up bad colds a cupful of
Bulgarian Herb Tea taken hot at bed
time gives splendid results. It's gem
tie Laxative qualities aid nature to
relieve constipation, indigestion, bill
iousness, stomach and bowel troubles
Just make up your mind to keep
well and strong by using this pure
medicinal tea at least once each week.
Just watch your health improve. You
will never want to be without 1t. See
your druggist today. He can honest
-ly recommend Bulgarian Herb Tea.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-05
WHITE HALL

Rev. Z. ], Anderson OF George
town, spent the week end will
Mr.. and Mrs. p. II. Gum.
Alessrs. Reed and Lawton
Long entertained a few friends
Thanksgiving evening with a ra-
dio concert These present were
Mrs, Roy Ninter and daughters,
Misses Evelyn and Edna, Mr..
and Mrs. !. Z. Day, Mrs. Fannie
Daily, Miss Eva Minter. Mr..
and Mrs. May Meeks, Misses
Anne and Cecil Meeks and Tom
Meeks.
Miss Wallace Fowler and sis
ter spent Thanksgiving with
Mrs. Sallie Evans.
Mrs. Joyce Burgin and Miss
Sallle Munday have returned to
their home in Winchester after
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-05

Miss Anna Quinn was a recen
visitor in Berea.
| The Lexington Leader SAYS
Mrs Julian VanWinkle, of Lou
isville, is the guest of her sister
Mrs. Newton Combs.
Mrs. Rose Roman and daugh.
ter, Elizabeth, have returned
from a visit to Mrs. Dovie Snitl
in West Irvine.
Misses Anne Kennedy anC
| Elizabeth Hunt have returned tc
Cincinnati after a delightful STAY
with Miss Francis Mays.
Miss Carrie Hysinger. Of Mt.
Ncrnono, is visiting her Sister
Mrs. George Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. c. Walker, Of
Berea, spent Thanksgiving with
Louisville friends.
Miss Isabel Bennett, who is a
student at the University OF
Kentucky, spent the week end
at home.
Dorothy, the little daughter OF
Judge June Baxter and. Mrs.
Baxter, is conyalescen, iron
scarlet fever.
Mrs. L. Nj. Boen and daueh-
tcrs, Bernice and Eaie, have re
turned from a delightful visit toI
MIR. and Mrs. L. NJ. Boen, IT.. |
i'll Paris.
Mrs. Carrie Davidson, OF Ian !
caster, is visiting her daughter !
Mrs. 4. +. Rice, on Summit av- |
crue.
Miss Tommie West, OF Crest |
wood, was with friends herci
Thanksgiving.
James Franklin Reeves j.
quite i'll with pneumonia at the
home OF his grandparents. Mir.
and Mrs, Ben Reeves, on SOUTH
collins street.
Mrs. ]. n. Robinson and Mr.
md Mrs. K. c. Eversole, of Lon
iave been the guests Of Prof. ! |
t. Robinson and Mrs. Robinson
in Third street.
Mrs. Foster Clark has return
ed from a visit to Cincinnati.
,elatives.
Mrs. Joe Matthews, of Lex
ngton, is the guest Of Mrs. Doc
Ferrill in Third street.
]. NJ. Elliott, of West Irvine
vas a visitor here Monday.