davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-14
WANTAD COLUMN

A four-line wantad-60 cents for
three times--will accomplish results
WANTED-To buy some beef jer-
key. The Silver State will inform
Seller of several buyers. D14tf
FOR SALE-Upright piano, in good
condition. Price $225.00, f. O..
B. Willow Creek ranch, Platora,
New, if sold by January Is.
Fern Maxwell, 821 22d ST., Sac
ramento, California. D14t3p
FOR RENT--Sewing machines for
rent, ,.. olivsrius 4 Minor. pssn'
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-14
PUBLIC FORUM

This column Is open to contributors
on any subject linked with public
Interest. The publisher Of this paper
assumes no responsibility for senti.
ment voiced; but must know tint
authorship In all cases, allowing nor
de plume signatures to the articles
as publlshed.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-14
Surveyor Moving

Surveyor Moving
r. E. Tilden, surveyor and civil
engineer, is moving into his new
quarters in the First National Bank
building.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-14

Four-line wantads-5oc for issues
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
Births--Deaths

Births
 Mir. and Mrs. T. R. Bridgewater. 200 Emma stret, April 20, boy. MT. and Mrs. Vek Melonas, S09 Nineteenth street, boy.
 MT. and Mrs. Dan Shipman, route NO. l, box 271, Bessemer. April 14, boy
 Mir. and Mrs. J. W. McClendon. 141s Alois avenue, April IS, boy. Mir. and Mrs. Albert Travis. s0oO Twentieth avenue, Enslay. April 16, girl.
 Mir. and Mrs. Curtis c. Nunnally. l27 Sixtieth stret, north, April Il, boy.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. LeRoy Surrat. 1880 Seventh avenue, north, boy. MT. and Mrs. Abe Tennebaum South Highland infirmary. April 1s, girl.
 MT. and Mrs. H. D. Denham, sos1s Twenty-fourth street. north, April Is, boy.
 MT. and Mrs William Oscar Bos- trum, 1925 First avenue, April 5. boy. MT. and Mrs. William Raymond Sulser. 200 Seventy seventh street. north, January 20, girl.
 MT. and Mrs. William Bradley AL len, 7400 Underwood avenue, march 23, girl.
 Mir and Mrs. J. B. Armstrong, 1os Avondale Mills, April 13. girl. Mir. and Mrs. Jessey W. Frankley. route No. 3. Bessemer, April 22. boy.
 Deaths
 Lawrence B. Coupland, S341 Un- derwood avenue, April Is, age 42 years.
 John Kopp. Shades mountain, April 21 age S4 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
EAVES TOPRESENT
 CUP ID OLAKEWEW
Exercises Will Be Repeated When 0xmoor Is Recipient
 Tomorrow

pr. George Eaves, secretary of the Alabama tuberculosis commission will make the presentation address at the Lake View school this after noon at 2:3O o'clock, when a hand somely engraved silver loving cup will be awarded the school for hav- ing led in the sale of Christmas seals per capita. among the city schools. The cup is the gift of the Jobe-Rose Jewelry company.
 Another cup will be awarded to the Oxmoor school tomorrow after noon at 1:30 o'clock for leading in county school sales, given by the Bromberg Jewelry company, and Will also be presented by Dr. Eaves.
 The entire Lake View school will assemble this afternoon at the ap- pointed hour in the presence of pr. C. B. Glenn, superintendent of schools, Mrs. M. V. Joseph, and Mrs. C. b. Spencer, of the Mary Rumph memo rial committee of the association, and Mrs. H. E. Pierce, chairman of the booth sale committee of Christmas seals for the presentation of the cup, bearing this inscriptions:
 "Christmas Seal Sale Trophy, Bir- mingham Public Schools, presented by the Anti-Tuberculosis association of Jefferson county"
 The exercises at Oxmoor on tomor- row afternoon will be of similar character with the same officials present. The inscription will be the same except for a designation that the trophy is for the county schools.
 Nutrition classes numbering 20, have been established and are being maintained with the funds secured from the sale. here last December of Christmas seals amounting to more than $2,000 with the specific purpose of building up the undernourished and underweight children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
Woodlawn to Meet
 Tuscaloosa Today

Coach Stillwelrs Woodlawn Junior Coloneis are playing the Tuscaloosa high outfit at Tuscaloosa today, in one fthe biggest prep battles the local team will stage on the road this year. Curtie Byrd will probably pitch the game, according to an nouncement before the Woodlawners left town.
 Woodlawn has been showing up well this season, and. with god pitch ing, is expected to make a fine show ing in today's game. The work of Louie Sellers at first. since the de- aprture of Cpud Davis for City league fields, has been a feature.
 Woodlawn will return in time to meet Central high school in one of the seasons games between these two teams The Central -WoodIawn game will be played al Smiths park Friday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
CITY BUILDING PERMITS
Spring Repairs Bring Many New
 Requests From Inspector

Spring repairs are in full sway in Birmingham. This fact was attested by the large number of building per- mits issued. yesterday at the office of the city building inspector in the city hall. the majority calling for re- pair work.
 The following permits were ossued:
 G. M. Dewitt. 1904 Twenty sixth street. north. repairs to resfdence- t250.
 William Jenkif ,. Ssvsnty-second street and GecTsta road. repairs to resider t's-.7saQ,
 Mrs. Annie L.s oTa. 2z0s Birch ave- nue, recaiEs to resldence-{65o.
 c sf pavfss 1l75 Twenty-fifth st eat. north, rerairs to resldsnes-- f1ee
 Mrs. 2 K. Enarp, 17oo Fifteenth avenue, north. sscstrs to residsncs-- $7s.
 '. v. c'Nesi. sza rwenty.secend st@ rartt, fspakrs to residence. ana aE .ts hauss at fl5t Twenty fot sa ST at~-*toe.
 9 q. ls1sscgan. lszB Aibun street,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
SPANGLER HEADS MASTER PLUMBERS Alabama Organization Aims at Standardization of
 Materials

At the afternoon session of the twenty firth annual meeting Of the Alabama Master Plumbers associa- tion held Nn the Chamber of Com merce auditorium yesterday. the fol- lowing officers were elected:
 Chas. W. spangler. Birmingham. president; William Wulby. Selma. vice president Chris Bailey, Mont gomery, treasurer; John Grim, Bir- mingham, secretary.
 Morning session was opened with prayer by Dr. j. A. Bryan which was followed by an address of welcome by City Commissioner Dickson, to which response was made by r. Daniel.
 Leading address of the forenoon session was by Joseph W. Cannon, of Chicago, national president.
 Leading topic of the convention has been standardization of plumbing ma terials and uniform insr action laws throughout the country. so that what maintains in one place will maintain in the other. This, it is claimed, will count for economy and for better workmanship. They also wish the same inspection laws. These were the subjects presented by Mir. Cannon and discussed by others.
 Cl hAia6 IhicS dIC SD d1lICTGuL Tn the different cities, it is claimed, that it is very confusing. In Birmingham an eighth more of thickness is com pelled in closet floor flanges than in any other city.
 The ladies accompanying their husbands to the convention were en- tertained at luncheon in the Tutwiler yesterday at noon and there was a theatre party last night at the Lyric.
 Feature of this mornings session will be an address by Wm. J. Wool ley. of Evansville. manager of the National Trade Extension bureau
 In the afternoon there will be auto rides to the water works and this evening a banquet will be served in the ball room of the Tutwiler.
 Retiring officers are Jos. W. Pate. Birmingham, president: Jesse Wag- ner, Mobile, vice president; R. A. c. Smith, Ensley, secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
------.ss---- GIL MEYERS GOES TO DOYLES VOLS

Nashville Tenn, April 24.-It was announced here today that Gil Meyers, the Pels' last seasons sec ohd string catcher, had ben claimed by the Nashville Vols from New Or leans over the waiver route.
 Meyers is hard working catcher, and, playing regularly. should hit the ball hard. Local officials are ex- peeting much of him. He and Nor row will probably alternate behind the bat for the Vols.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
Frank Troeh Leads
 Amateurs in Shoot
 at ClQrkSdale, Miss.

Clarksdale, Miss. April 2A.-Frank Troeh, of Vancouver. Washington, was high gun in the amateur events in the opening day of the oCtton Belt Trap Shooters annual shoot here today. breaking 9S our of possible 100 targets and also winning the doubles event with 90 out of 100.
 Clyde Wells led the professionals, his score in both the singles and dou- bles being the same as that of Troeh in the amateur events. Forty-one squads of shooters from all parts of the country and a number from Canada are entered in the race.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE NO. 953s

NO. 9536
 One 5-passenger Ford Automobile, License No. ....4....., Motor No fO2S392 Model No. 1920. Circuit Court. Tenth Judicial Circuit of Alabama, in Equity. 1. By virtue of a decree heretofore rem oered m the above styled cause on the 24th day of April, 1922, l. Hunter Arrn strong, register of the circuit court. Tenth Judicial circuit of Alabama shall proceed 10 sell at public outcry to the highest and house door of Jefferson county, Ala. at Birmingham on Monday, May l5 1922 within the legal hours of sale the fol- lowing described automobile, to-wit; one O-passenger Ford automobile, license No .::...,., motor No. 10Ss323 model No 1920 to satisfy said decree
 Witness this the 24th day of Anrit 1ass
 HUNTER ARMSTRONG. Registsr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
TYPOS TO MEET
Prominent Organization Leader Will
 Speak at Fraternal Hall Today

Members of the local Typographical union will have as their guests to- day D. I. Campbell of Norfolk and First viee President Walter w, Bar Iett of Chicago. prominent leaders in tho organization,
 special meeting ef ths Birmins- ham local has been called fer o'clock this afternoon at Fraternal hall, at which the visitors will make short talks. Mir, Barrett is leading cam didate for president of the fypegra- phicai union. Mir, Campbell resrs= sents the tyPegrarhefs sf Norfolk and is widely known, Mir. BarHstt is representative ef the conservative element of the union and IS said to ha strongly backed for the psesi- deney by that element.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25

OLD DOLLAR BILL SEZ When asked what Ortn Hex Tuggle replied that be tn paror for hodcarrier.
 Every time msde-up it reminds of house.
 CLAIMED CHATTANOOGA Logan Drake has Chattanooga He by rail and waivers Drake adopted the weknown policy throw in his last trial with the Barons therefore he youngster has wicked ball good fast Nooga he should make good the Lookouts with pitch faults they have few pitchers Drake good control will make winning pitcher in this league Anyway, he could have in Quack president of the outfit would
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
Ledoux Wins the
 Title in Battle
By AssocIated pres.

Liverpool, April 24-Charlev Ledoux. the French bantamweieht pugilist tonight won the bantam weight championship of England by defeating Thomas Harrison. on points in a l5-round bout The Englishman was floored twice in both of the first and second rounds and also was knocked down several times in later rounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25

Landis yelled: oRousch init 'em.
 Another-proof that there's noth- the fact that a fellow named Pose. pitching for the Jackson club. held Clarksdale hitless and scoreless in a Cotton States bat tie Saturday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25

north, repairs to residence-s2s0.
 w. B. Ponder, 1914 Tcenty-ninth street, Arcola-s400.
 D. R. McDavid. Third street ana Emma avenue, erect residence-s2.S0o
 R. A. Liner. Twenty-sixth avenue and Sixteenth street, north. erect res idence-$1, 200.
 W. W. Wooley. Oakland avenue and Midland street. erect residence 41 800.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
EMPLOYMENT E
4os Empire Bldg.
STENO-CLERICAL


 STENO-CLERICAL Wanted at once. experienced young man. ga or 2s years of age; must furnish good references be nset fl. appearance, ener- gatic and efficient. Call at 40S Empire Bldg.
 PRhSsAfAN wanted who Is thoroughly experienced on cylinder and platen presses and fully Underestimate Afillor feeders; permanent: state salary wanted and glyo full information first letter. Tho Mills Printing Co. Griffin, Ga. WANTED coiored men 10 qualify for sleeping ear and train portsfs: exps- rieros unnecessary; transportation fur nishsd Write w. Boggsss. 544 St. Louis Mo.
 MEN waning railway station-effiee post tiouH with transportation furnished. perienee unnecessa ry ~wrlte quick. Ba- ksr, supt, Dept 400, Wainwright, St. Louis
 SAL LEsME -Stenosra phers. mechanical ! pnsinser and other oerinerolal and tsenrieal men wtie ars nuaiifird to hold position Of responsibility to file arpl- cation with us. Spencer (trn.), s20 Jeff Co. i'sna hiag No appisaation fec charged,
 wANrED--Ns agents ,fq gv4in ser,acs Crescent Neas t Hotel HNf iefs Mqrfls Ayenus,
 NEWS AGENT sn railt4o trsi1A cHlcn News Co. Teraainal 5tation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25

Very Bad. Eddie
 When the Reds star outfielder failed to agree to terms. Judge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
LOCKWOOD
REAL ESTATE WANTED io7

WANrtL--I ardwood timber tract ta contain 40.VOO.0vv n 5e coo. 0u0 feet. must ue strlcuy virgin tlinDer ana of' e4ceIaent uuati.y. Give full particulais in first let,et s,sting location. uistanys from rairVau, ainus oi tin4 bel anu ap- proxtm4te Quansltaes anu prlce a Miicox X CO. buruette, Miss.
 NORMOOD A->D suJTd HIGHLANDS have uumper Of customers walttns for homes n Aorwood And south HlKn- lapcs. cal live prospects, 1 want to sslt them. list your hume wllh me at onca T. w Gutnn Motion Realty Go. zo25 Sa Ave. Main s6ls.
 OMES-ne nave custo msrs for nomeS h all parts rf 6lrminE nam, list your pror,. ersy riin us, we vili Giys rssultA Montgomery S- g. & yAA co aio N WILL PAT si.ao an acr4 IF any zIs. hemn itpA P. c. Hox st3. SrnissSAsN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
NoRWOoD

New e-room bungalow. near boulevard. modern to last degree, Arcoia heat: q wonderful bargain al 5000. Good big lot for s1.2oO. Many other splendid bar gains. Ysatman. Pill & Smith, 21o9 1st Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25

FOR RENT-sUITE or OFFICES. 4o4-s-s JEFFERSON COUNTY BANK BLDG. PHONE MAIN s66s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
ANNOUNCE -ENTS A
CARDS OF THANKS

WE wish to thank our many friends fo their kindness and sympathy shown u baby. Robert. Mir. and Mrs Wm. Wen ger.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
BUSINESS TIDE IS UPWARD.

GONE very definite figures to prove that tho tide OF
- business depression has turned that the worst
il over have been made public by the Presidents
ference on unemployment. Reports from the United
States Employment Service showing the trend
Of unem ployment In the entire country have been
charted and indicate distinct gain. That viii De sa-
eeedingly gratifying TO DeawsreanA
The mass OF statistics dealing with the hundreds OF
thousands Of applicants and the Jobs Availabe for
them have been figured percentage basis and
comes out that every jobs available at the vari
Gus employment bureaus, there 22s applicants in
January 2O5 in February and % the hrs days
in March showing a gradual drop. In other words
there we're only Jobs In January for Al cent OF the
applicants while in March the number had gone up 10
81 per cent Assuming that 100000 we're jobless in
January this work for 246ooo persons or more
than the population OF Delaware
For every registrations thirtyeisht found Jobs
in January forty-one in February and forty-three in
March with tho falling of in applicants there has
been a corresponding gradual increase in the number
for whom work is found which figures hve per
cent gain.
Ofacials OF the conference are concerned good
deal as TO the methods bring about the salvage
Of the many who, during the winter have been
forced from the independent into the dependnt class
There Is no doubt afraid" said Arthur Woods,
chairman the emergency committee OF the confer
enoe but that there great thousands OF men
who have been entirely self-respecung and sef-sup
porting but who been through the OF
the times without fault OF their own, become public
dependents From points OF view both OF humanity and
OF the conservation power OF the country these
men must be helped back Into the Independent class
what are the DO It is problem today"
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
DELAY IS pEMoRALIz1NG-

66TNRoM whatever angle the subject Is considered,
Il the delay in tariff legislation Is demorallzlng to
industry" says the Republican Publicity Association
through its president, Hon. Jonathan Bourne. Jr.
The fiscal year 1920 the year IN our i'm
port trade he explains That year we imported s5-
25s.ooo.ooo worth OF foreign goods volume which
spurred the Ways and Means Committee to pass the
Fordney tariff bill July. The following fiscal year
1921, there let UP the volume OF imports
value there decided slump In prices
part falling exchange and in part to lower
production costs in Europe. That year we imported
$3654 600 900 worth OF goods nearly twice the pre-
war average. The decrease was somewhat rapid from
month and the fiscal year opening July, 1921
recorded something OF momentum OF this decrease
that month s17soo0.Ooo worth Of imports coming in
And then the needle began to and indicate
a movement the other way. In November imported
s2110o0.o0O worth and In December, s2s7,5oO. ooC
worth Of goods The year opened with slight
downward trend the value OF imports for January
and February was greater than for the months
last year. Both months Of the year we i'm.
ported s217 900 goods while for Januar,
of 1921 we imported ;2os 100000 and for February
S2l4,5oo 900 worth OF goods the eight months o
the nscal year 1922, ended February. we imported
0ev.oOo foreign products increase OF about
ss per cent the pre-wsr figures. II measured
BY volume the Increase would be more marked. And Il
The volume Of goods which be considered in =
tlmAtns the effect OF foreign in displaeng do
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
LEST WE FORGET.

From the Milford Chronioie.
Is II possible that the editor OF
the Dover Index can not remember
practices back OF 1882 Has he for
gotten that the county Offices we're
hlled by appointment Of the COVER
nor and that the salaries OF all
county Offices. was tho entire amount
OF the fees received and collected
during the Ave year term OF the in
cumbent? That one or two terms en-
abled the Democratic appointee to
i've for tho balance OF his natural
life without effort or labor, az the
result OF the fat fees OF tho ofice?
Has ne forgotten. or does he desire
TO camoufiage the truth, that Demo-
Gratis held all the Offices in those
halsyon days OF addition. division
and silence? Does he not know that
no county official would permit any
person to learn tho amount OF the
revenue the Office paid TO the hold
er Of the appointment? Does he pre-
tend 10 believe that the people we're
well served under the system? Ii was
the Republican party that shattered
the pleasant system OF political soft
snaps that had been enjoyed by the
Democrats OF all the counties OF
Delaware for thirty years. by Great
ing new laws which fixed the sal
aries and turned the fees into the
public treasury, instead OF into the
private pocket OF a county ofice
holder. There was no intent under
the old system. 70 permit any In
dividual or clerk not responsible to
the Individual office holder. TO learn
anything about the operation OF .
county office. Then there was an
other very valuable way devised and
operated by tho Democratic county
onloals, with the fnal action OF the
legislatures which were always
Democratic previous TO the revoiu-
tion which brought tho Republicans
into control This plan was the de-
liberate neglect, or refusal to enter
the business as transacted on the
ledgers Of the ofices, in the index Of
the various books. At the end OF GER
tain periods. the ex-ofice holder IN
many instances. lobbied through the
legislature a bill directing that GER
tain persons proceed 10 make in
dices for the books OF the ONCE.
This was generally sublet TO a Demo
cratic worker. and tho work which
should have been done by the county
ohicial while in office. was com
pleted. and the court fxed the
amount Of pay for the work. at
several thousands OF dollars This
was the golden days OF Democratic
government in Delaware. Now the
Dover Index voices through It's ed
itor, who well recollects these facts
az 70 county government and the en-
vironments under which the abuse
~ Office grew up. the claim that the
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
URGES GOLDEN RULE
FOR COMMERCIAL LIFE

Speaking in the Unitarian Church
yesterday on the subject Of Conflict
Of Christ with Commercislism," the
Rev. W. A. Vrooman said that wealth
Is a trust to he used or a peril 20 be
escaped. "The temptations OF
wealth are so great" Dr. Vrooman
said. that unless one has high char
acter and Intelligence money may
become a curse 10 those possessing II.
At the time OF Jesus. who denounced
riches SO sternly, nearly every great
fortune was the result OF robbery
Under military despotism war was
the principal business for the strong
men OF nation Industry was
despised as NJ only for the slaves.
Plunder. excessive taxation. exploit
tation OF producers by armed force,
we're the rule Trade and commerce
we're bled white by the war-lords of
Rome and their leglonaires. But
the modern world offers unexampled
opportunities for gaining rich re-
wards for great services to mankind.
A million dollars may be as honest
ly earned az ten dollar bill. Fraud
and exploitation continue and should
be sternly dealt with but modern
methods OF communication have
enormously widened the possible
fields OF service for those who have
the genius to cultivate them.
"Christanity has no conflict with
commerce. for commerce means ser
vice, but only with commercialism
that would sell out integrity and
Justice in the effort TO get something
for nothing. More and more IS SER
vice becoming the ideal OF all good
business and great rewards still
await those who can give great ser.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
She could
eatanything
indigestion
or SLeebIeSSneSS

For a time she had been troubled
with gas after her evening meaLThe
distress was most painful after eat
ing potatoes OF other starchy foods,
Of which she was very fond.
Then she started taking two cakes
Of Fleischmann's Y east every night
between her evening mealand bed
time. She poured about a half cup
Of boiling hot water over the yeast
cakes, stirred them thoroughly,
added a little cold water and drank
She found she could eat anything
and sleep splendidly Rfterward-
Thousands Of men and women are
finding that Fieischmann's Yeast
corrects stomach and intestinal
troubles. Il promotes the flow Of
bile and pancreatie juice. Appetite
is always kept normal and you are
protected against indigestion.
Add 2 to 3 cakes Of Fleischmann's
Yeast TO your daily diet. You will
find that your whole digestive sys-
tenn is greatly benefited. BE sureit's
Fleisohmann'sY 3 Yeast - the familiar
dn-foil package with the yellow
label. Place a standing order with
yourgroeerforFieischmann'sYeas