davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-03
ORTS- DIXIE OPEN GOLF MEET BEGINS TODAY --SPORTS

bers team was maintained until the end of the game.
 The Chambers quintet will meet Tallapoosa County High in the sec ond round of the preliminaries to- morrow. Robert Denny was at the helm of Chambers scoring machine counting g. points. He also set record for the tournament by shoot ing nine straight foul goals with out missing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-03
wAvERLY DEFEATS GEoRGIANs

Auburn. March 2.-(Special.)- With Coach Erwin handling the whistle, Waverly and I.aGrange staked the initial tilt of the Cotton States Interscholastic Basketball tournamei t, which started here at g o'clock this morning. The fast Way erly High team mopped up with the Georgians, with the final score 29 to 6.
 E. James of waverly proved the undoing of the IaGrange High az gregation. having credited himself with II of his teams score of 20. Lineup:
 Waverly (2s)-F. James, forward; Latham Q0), forward; Saxon (S), center; Hoffman, guard; E. James CID, guard.
 LaGrange (6)-Power. forward; Da- wards (2), forward; Dandreil. cen ter Simpson (2), guard; Kaney, guard.
 Substitutions: Waverly. Simons for F. James, F. James for Saxon. La Grange, Market for Kaney, Prince @ for Power, Estes for Prince, Referee Erwin, B. A c. Umpire, Harrison, Auburn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-03
ANOTHER PRUDENTIAL OFFICE
 IN BIRMINGHAM !

The Prudential has opened an Industrial Or weekly premium office, in charge of HESTER F. JAcosY. Superintendent. Ia the Chamber of Commerce Building.
 Tho Prudsntisl's Ordinary office. long established in Birmingham. Is in charoe ot ARTHUR c. ORoWDER. Manager. in ihs Jefferson County Bank BuiIdino.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-03
CAGE TEAMS BEGINI
 AUBURN TOURNEY WITH MANY GAMES
Simpson Survives First Round in Cotton States Meet
 at Auburn

Auburn, March 2.-(speciaD-Th first annual Cotton states champion ship basketball tournament for high schools began here this morning with 2s teams entered to compete for the championship. Twelve games were played today
 The outstanding fayorites of the tournament came through with vic tories alright but the defeat of Carey Robinson's strong West Point aggregation was a surprise of the day.
 Simpson High of Birmingham. minus the services of it's coach. George Reynolds. won a / compara- lively easy victory over Thornton. Leeds, also Of the Birmingham dis trict, won it's game by an overwhelm- ing score. Chambers County of Mill town which won the state champion ship at Birmingham, won it's game by good score, and bids fair to make strong bid for the Cotton states title.
 The second round games will be played today, with third round scraps tonight Tomorrow the semi-tinals and finals Wilh be played
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-03
INDUSTRIAL LIFE INSURANCE

 Industrial life insurance Holders of Of this office this canvasslng daily poHchoders type in America of n  that the Rock Gibraltar Every working day poNcyhode
  o pochoders
  s about 
 Also The Prudent hal dnumero ibea the value O tn adding 10 its
Evening journal., 1922-01-20
Letters to Lovers
When Lore Is Dead
BY wINoNA WILCOX

since our marriage has he got up
in the morning to build a fire for
breakfast
Now the last Of our children has
left home. and I have no more hap
piness In my life. My love for my
husband perished long ago.
He no longer works. but just sits
around the house and lets me walt
on him. His health is as good as
mine; In fact. much better.
Il am at sea. for II seems to me I
ought to have a little freedom as a
human being before I die. even II !
have none as a wife.
He's always been lazy. but now
he is under foot all OF the time. ]
get so digusted with him want tc
run away from home. as II were
16 instead OF 60i"
Certainly modernism must b,
spreading far and fast when II car
plant such revolutionary notions #
the mind Of a woman more than 81
years old.
Obviously she has performed al
Evening journal., 1922-01-20
DIDN'T SLEEP WELL,
APPETITE WAS POOR
Found Hypo-Cod Fine for
Rundown Health
SAYS CHILDREN ARE
FEELING FINE, TOO

MY health was run down. II
couldn't sleep at nights. but would /
lay awake for hours and feel awful /
the next day. Mr. Potts. who 4
works with me at Brii's Car Works. |
saw that I wasn't eating much and |
told me 10 take Earle's Hypo-Cod I
as he knew how much good 1t would /
do. He had tried #.
Before I hardly knew It. I was
feeling better. and in just a few
days I was eating hearty meals and /
sleeping sound as a log. In the I
mornings 1, get up after restful /
nights sleep and feel like doing
three times as much work as 1 used
to, and don't get tired out az all. I
just feel in the best Of health all
of the time, and have plenty OF
pep and ginger. Five OF my friends
nave taken Earls Hypo-Cod, and
say Il is the best tonic they ever
had; also my children are now TAX
ing IL and are looking much better.
are able 10 get out OF doors and
play and have fine appetites and
don't complain as they did. I'm
sure glad I learned to know more
about Earle's Hypo-Cod." said War
rem Keebler. 1853 Hollywood st,
one Of the thousands Of people in
Philadelphia, who now call Earle's
Hypo-Cod the finest tonic in the
world.
Chemists, druggists and specialists
have found that Earle's Hypo-Cod
has often produced results after
other medicines have failed Chem
lists assert Earle's Hypo-Cod is the
most modern. powerful. nutritive
health building tonic made. It is
being featured by all leading drug
gists in the STATE.
If you're feeling badly don't let
delay stand in your way Remem-
ber that winter sicknesses such as
colds, coughs grip, Group and such
, troubles choose their victims among
weak, frail and delicate men.
women and children. Let Earie's
Hypo-Cod build them up so that
their robust health will throw Off
these troubles. Get a bottle from
- ny up-to-date drugN store tonight.
Take your first dose when you first
get home and share it with the
family, you will be delighted with
the results.
Evening journal., 1922-01-20

OF the duties she ever owed the lazy
husband. In the name OF justics.
she ought to be free. II she wishes
to shape her own future ~ what
there is left Of Il.
But the chance Is that she hasn't
any very definite ideas about what
kind OF future Is desirable as we'll
as attainable.
Forty days spent away from her
lazy husband. forty days spent In
visiting her children would give
her time to think and decide.
Probably she would conclude that
life Is packed with difficulties which
ever way she turns: and while she
will always object to waiting upon
an idle man. nevertheless. she may
consider that easier than living In
other women's houses.
Moreover. she might try to ami
mate that indolent husband. Surely
II would be an interesting adventure
For even az the last Of his life. he
could learn how to build a fire and
put the kettle on for the coffee.
And the surprise OF being forced
to wait upon his wife in the ultra.
modern way might prove just tbs
hard Jolt he needsi
Evening journal., 1922-01-20
3rd Floor Specials
That Are Big Values

Art Ticking and Scrims. one yard
wide; were 35c yard. now 15c yard.
Cretonnes and Chintz. heavy quail
ity. good colorings; were S yard.
now 45c yard.
Oil Opaque Window Shades; all
colors. good spring rollers; were
81 LIS, now 75c each. go. ................
Silk FTinges. Gold Braids and Silk
Cords for Lamp Shades. Prices Sc
yard to SOC yard.
50-inch wide Rep; all colors.
Value S LOO. at 60c yard.
Tack-on Chair Seats. covered with
fabrikoid; cotton filled; all sizes.
at SOC each.
Floor Lamps. with silk shades. ma
hogany finish. complete for $40 ca.
Hand Vacuum Carpet Sweeper.
We thing it the best $50 value. for
$500 each.
Scrim and Lace Curtains. white or
ecru; ~ yards long. Values to
$3.50. for $1.50 pair.
Extra large, Comfortables.' filled
with pure white cotton. Value $3.50,
for $3.50 each.
New list on Coneoleum Rugs
Come in and get quotations and see
assortments. Prices to $16-
Evening journal., 1922-01-20
LIPPINCOTT & CO., INC.
BOG to 314 Market Street Wilmington, Delaware
Our January Silk Sale Is Attracting Attention


Merchandise Wis
department share The big values offered
Evening journal., 1922-01-20

a Bon-Opto Home Treatment OUTFIT for
the eyes II contains everything you
need. The FIRST application OF Bon-Opto
cooling, healing, soothinE-brings
comfort. rest and relief from strain and
overwork. Thousands now hopelessly
blind, might have saved their eyes II
they had cared for them in time.
Note.-When the above article was
shown to a prominent city physician.
he said. Yes BOn-Opto Is truly
wonderful eye remedy. I have used 10
very successfully In my practice on pa
tents whose eyes were strained through
overwork or the wearing OF misht
glasses. I can highly recommend 70 IN
cases Of weak. strained. aching, itching
smarting. burning eyes, red lids. blurred
vision. and for eyes infiamed from ex-
posure TO sun. dust or wind" The
manufacturers have such confidence in
Bon -Opto that they guarantee IL TO
strengthen eycsight 50fd In one week g
time in many instances or they win re-
fund the money. Bon -Opto Is sold by
all good druggists.
Evening journal., 1922-01-20

Simple Home Treatment That Strength
ems Eyesight In a Weeks Time
IN Many Instances.
DO you wear glasses? DO YOU hold
your newspaper or the needle you wish
TO thread at arms length? What would
you give to strengthen your sight so
you could do without glasses and for
get your eyes2 We use our eyes every
waking moment. day and night but
seldom do anything for them No won
der vision grows blurred and dim and
that EYES grow bloodshot watery and
inhamed; no wonder that glasses are
worn by tens OF thousands yet in their
teens. or that headaches and pains
caused by weak, weary, work strained
eyes drive thousands TO distraction and
make failures OF them.
How can human eyes work incessant-
Is ~ nothing IS done 10 relieve the
strain and repair the waste Of constant
use2 II you want to save your eyes be-
fore 10 is too late. n you would like "a
discard your glasses. strengthen your
eyesight; ward on the dim vision OF In
creasing years, ask your druggist foi
Evening journal., 1922-01-20
WANTS FIREMEN
TO OCLEAN Street
McLlain Says One on East
Side Needs Attention
Badly
SWEPT TWICE
IN 10 YEARS

A communication received by City
Council, last night from a Mr.. Nc
Lain, complained that the streets in
the section about Ninth and Button
wood streets had not been cleaned
but twice in nineteen years, one OF
which times he had done the work.
He said the street at that corner was
in a filthy condition. and suggested
that the firemen, while not respond
ing to fire alarms. might earn their
wages by flushing the alley at that
point. The communication was re-
ferred to the Board OF Health.
Requests for arc lights at Twenty
.hird and Washington streets, and
Third and Monroe streets. were re-
,erred to the Street and Sewer De-
2artment.
The sum Of s1.539.2O. by unanim-
ous vote f Council. was ordered
transferred from the appropriation
,or the Department of Elections &c
hat Of Fuel for the Poor.
The first and second reading Of q
proposed amendment to the ordin.
lnces. which will give the executive
committee Of the Stationery En-
committee OF the Stationary En-
any boiler or engine room in the
,ity for the purpose Of making in
pections. was read last night. Coun.
eilman McNa'bb wanted teeth pu
In it," declaring that no penalty wa
, attached. Further discussion wal
prevented by the ruling Of the Presi
dent Of Council that the motion a
this time was not debatable. Tn,
matter will come before Council
next Thursday night for the thirC
- and final reading
A communication was read II
which Council was invited to par
.icipate in the games Of the Com
munity Service in the lower corrido
Of the Public Building last night
and while the invitation was accept
ID a motion was made and unani
mOusly carried in which tf1t Super
lntendent OF the Public Building
was requested 20 permit Of no fur
, iher use for public entertainment
Of the corridor Of the city end o
the public building on Thursda
nights. owing TO the fact that tn
noise disturbs the sessions Of Coun
ell. At the time the motion was mad
Council was evidently under the i'm
preston that the Community Ser
vice play Of last night was bein
Evening journal., 1922-01-20
Many Eyes Ruined
Beyond All Hope
Which Might Have Been Saved by Proper Attention Time

Simple Home Treatment That strenath-
ems Eyesight In a Weeks Time
IL. A Inna.....
Evening journal., 1922-01-20

D V r may make
the " rid go
round for some
people. neverthe-
less. m a n y hu-
man beings con-
tinue to exist
somehow 10 n &
after poor love is
dead.
But h oul d
they continue 20
live n d er the
same roof
Evening journal., 1922-01-20

10 Per Cent Reduction
on all sales OF glasses until Feb
ruary 1st Cubberly. 717h Market
street.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-01-20
Wool Dress Goods
at Big Savings

Chiffon Broadclth-54 inches wide; alwool soft
with good luster all oolors $2.75 the yard
$3.50 All-Wool Jersey, $1.75-This fabric is shown
in the popular dress weight 81 inches wide; all sport and
staple coors. Special at $1.75 the yard.
$500 Imported Serge, $2.00-This a English serge
81 inches wide allwoo only Regular $500 value,
sale price, $500 yard.
$500 Tricotine, 81. SO yard-An a-vvool cotine 54
inches wide in navy, brown. and black Special at
$3.50 yard
$3.50 Tweed Suting, $1.69-This popular fabric is
81 inches wide and very stylish; comes in light and dark
tan combinations also Special sale price ST so yard
$500 Plaid Skirting, ST. .95-Allwool 54 inches wide
in ground color of and blue with oveplads Of various
colors. Special at ST .95 the yard.
$3.50 Coatings, $1.50-Only about four pieces in this
lot early 54 inches wide. Regular $250 val
for $1.50 yard.
59e Fancy Satines, 39c-A good quality satne. yard
wide with pretty designs of various coors Regular soc
quality. Sale price. 39c yard.
Irish Poplin, 43c-This is the genuine Irish Popln.
fast color rich uste and rs shown in every desirable color
at the special price of 43c yard
$1.O0 Imported Organde, 75c-This is permanent
finish organde As inches wide and you may choose from
twenty different coors the special price of 75c yard
Evening journal., 1922-01-20


That is the question put by an old
wife who has been strangely ami
mated by the spirit Of modern re-
volt from matrimony when love is
done.
My six children are married. my
husband and I are alone in our
home and entering upon the fortieth
year of our marriage. And even In
the last years OF my life 1 am think
ing OF leaving him.
Il have lived through many hard
ships, for my husband never was
considerate OF me. never would help
me with the children when they
were small
His life has been spent in salts
Tying his own wishes. Never once
held in the city end Of the building
as number OF times during the
session last night Il was impossible
for .Councilmen 10 hear each other
owing TO the noise.
President Ward announced tn,
following personal nominations foi
directors OF the Municipaf Coli and
Tennis Association at the Porter
Reservoir, which are to be voted
upon today: Leroy Harvey. william
G.. Taylor. w. c. Corey. Frank II
Mason. Harry Mellon. Charles Top.
kis, T. W. Harris Jr. william F
Metten, Lewis Harris. r. NJ Car
penter, c. + Ernst and William A
Hannigan.
During recess Of ten minutes
which stretched itself to thirtl
minutes. a number Of Councilmei
endeavored to explain TO the salts
faction Of a delegation OF womei
voters just why City Council canno
stop the profteering Of certaii
landlords in the city. and while tn
! result was. not all that could be de
sired, they succeeded in calming tn
troubled waters for the time being
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-30
"Recordar es viyir"- DANTE

tes que, segun Voctor Hugo, scstienen
el patibulo: MISERIA. IGNoRAN-
CIA. En- cambio, lQue de mimos y aga
sajos para Ell que delinquel Es un
degenerate, un enfermo, un loco. Y CO
mo a tai hay que tratarle; las carce-
les deben ser sanatorios, y las penas,
medicinas. En- ell c6lebre Reformatorio
&c Elmira (Estados Unidos) lIev6se a
tai extreme ell sistema, que hasta com
pafias dramaticas y sociedades Gle con-
ciertos contrataroEse para delete de
los reclusos. Llegose producer un mo
viniento de opinion contrario tales
demasias, que cristalizo en- un Manifes
to dirigido por la clase media Y ell pro
letGriado los Poderes pdblicos protes
tando de que, por ell hecho de faltar a
las leyes, estuviesen los criminales har
to mas considerados atendidos que
los pacifcos ciudadanos, incapaces de
permitirse tales regodeos con Ell pro-
ducto de su labor honrada.
En- cuanto la eficacia del procedi-
miento, un solo dato bastara para juz-
gar. En- cierta penitenciaria europea es
tableciose considerable mejora del ran
cho los jueves y doningos. iY no tar
do en- observarse que Ia delincuencia
crecia en- proportion alarmantisima los
microbes y sabados, para disfrutar de
la sabrosa pitanza que deparaba a su
chentela Themis providente
Ell ideal en- materia penitenciaria Sc
ria una administrator judicial basada
en- las normas del buen juez Magnaud,
aquel magistrate pacifco y obscure de
Chateau Thierry, que un buen ola Sc
hizo celebre por haber sentenciado la
inculpabilidad de una mujer hambrien-
ia que rob6 un pan. Asi, con I'm en-
juiciamiento sencillo y apartado de los
Codigos, Juan Vatican no hubiese sido
uunca presidiario, y Sc lograria STEM
pre- la restauracion del Derecho. Y para
conseguir la disminuci6n de la ,deIicuen
cia, NADIA mejor que ell fomento de la
cultura 'tPor cada escuela que Sc abra
SO cierra un presidio'', ha dicho un pen
sador celebre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-30
ATAL DIA COMO HOYA
"Recordar ea viYir' D ante
80 DE ENERo DE 1920
MAGIC CONCEPTION ARENAL

Pas6 ell centenario de Conception Are
nal sin otras solemnidades que algunas
estimabilisimas, aunque esporadicas, ma
nifestaciones en- que la acc.6n pri-
vada en- la capital de la antigua Me-
tropoli portorriquena ha suplido la ca
rencia de iniciativas en- las atlas es-
feras. Y es de sentir que no Sc haya
hecho algo grande; pues la figura de
la excelsa mujer es de las que Sc agi-
gantan con Ell tempo, harto merecia
los honores de I'm homemade verdad.
Representa- Conception Arenal EN-
uno de sus aspectos: como penalista-
Ia exaltacion en- Espana de las doctri-
mas crininol6gicas implantadas po- Cesa
re Beccaria. Antes de este reformador,
el Derecho penal estaba informadc por
las practicas crudelfsimas del barbara
procedimiento medieval. La marca, la
mutilacion, los azotes, eran de uso CO.
rriente en- las legislaciones de todo el
mundo. FL c6lebre tratadista italiano,
con un hbro tan pequefio de vclumen
como grande en- meritos y transcenden-
cia, logro escribir en- el fronts de los
C6digos penales un axioma que en- ma
Ga desmerece del que ha hecho c6lebre
Ell temple de Delfos: coda cl delito
y compadece al delancuente.'
Desde entonces Sc ha andado mucho
en- la materia. Tai vez demasiado.
Una ola de piedades infnitas ha envuel
to al criminal, defendiendolo, disculpan
dolo, dignifcandolo. Individuos quie
nes la sociedad dejaba indefensos para
luchar por la vida, viendoles con puni-
BILE indiferencia debatirse en- Ia Conquis
ta del pan casi impulsandoles seguir
la senda pedregosa del crimen, traspo-
nfan el rastrillo de una carcel. Habian
asesinado. Habfan .robado. Merecian to
da clase de consideraciones por par
te de aquellos mismos que solo tuvie-
ron un frio encogimiento de hombros
para sus desdichas, para sus Iacras mo-
rales, para su hambre, para su incul-
tura.
Nadie Sc ha preocupado sacramento
de dsstruir por la base los dos pilaro-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-30
"LA VIDA MATRIMONIAL

Clara Kimball Young, cuya vida per.
sonal ha sido acompanda de grandes
sufrimientos en- sus matrimonics, ha
lanzado al nercado cuatro peliculas en-
las que trata de una manera interesan-
te los grandes problemas de Ia vida ma
trimonial. va ell p1blico ha podido dar-
Sc cuenta de su primera pelicula Ian
zada, hace algdn tempo. "Dircctamen-
te de Paris, de su segunda pelicula
titulada ''La Mujer Ideal'' y de su
tercerA pel1cula titulada "PoR EEL.
ALMA DE RAFAEL" que sera estre-
NADIA por los cines ''Tres Banderas'' Ell
dia 2 Gle Feb. ''Rialto" el dfa 4.
y "olimpo" ell dfa de febrero Invi-
tamos por la presente al pGbIico para
presenciar la exhibici6n de esta nota.
bic pelicula. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-30

carreras por 81 solos no hacen la felici-
dad, y porque sin honor, que solo da la
moral, NADIA puede dignifcarse.
GQue denuestran los insultos, a veces
gratu1tos, personas de consideration.
en- la prensa; Ell maltrato a 10 aieno: la
falta de cumplimiento, ell cobro excesi-
vo, 10 indtil de las obras la profa-
nacion ailn de las cosas mas sagradas?
INo demuestra este que EN- Puerto Ri
co no hay base para NADIA? IY no es
debido clio a 1ln defecto capital de la
ensenanza? GIncurrireis vosotros, guias
nuevcs, en- Quienes Ell pueblo cifra toda
la esperanza, en- ell mismo error7
En- cuarto haya conciencia en- los ac-
tos desapareceran defectos que impiden
saber y ser feliz, empezara la verda-
dera americanizacion dejando de ser la
politica personal e interesada y ell holn-
bre empezara a saber que 10 es tanto
cuanto cumple ell deber.
ST estas humildes lineas pasaran de
una mano otras habrfa esperanza de
,nteresar a las autoridades escolares Y
legislature en- tan magno problema. y
esta espersnza traeria la no menos i'm
oortante de que Sc aclarase e. cielo por-
'orriCuefo, hoy lleno de nubarroncs.
con la propiedad en- manos extranas.
y con Ell deshonroso concepto:
No estan preparados para nala'', apar
se de los crimenes y desgracias q,,e ocu-
ren diario que confrman dicho con-
cepto.
sabed, educadores, que el honor de
serlo IS grande, pero no m sros es la
7esponsabilidad ante los hombres Dios.
9 corregid sin perdida de tiempo la de-
ficencia del sistema actual de educa~
c.on, imrlantando la ensenanza oe la
moral como primera asignatura
jose E. NAVARRO,
Maestro de escuela
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-30
LO 0niCOQue Sa|vara a PtO. Rico

Decimos "lo ilnico''. aunque hay
otros caminos, pcrque Ique gracia es
comprar una onza de felicidad con una
tonelada de dolor, por ejemplo? Lo bue-
no, 10 que debe ser, 10 que Dios quiere
que sea, es que ell hombre adelante 10
mas que pueda con ell menor sufrimien-
to possible.
Lo lnico que salvara Puerto Rico.
y al mundo entero es ell reconocimien-
TO por parte de los educadores teoricos
y practices de Ia importante verdad de
que el hombre es tanto un ser moral
como fisico e Intellectual con ell fin de
que reformen la ensenanza de manera
que el desarrollo de las tres facultades
sea ARMoNICO, 10 que hoy no ocurre,
pues Ell nifio recibe pIucha atenci6n
como ser fisico intellectual casi min
suna como moral. Debido a este Sc pier
de grande Y lastimosamente ell tempo.
Sc habla un lenguaje soez, Sc falta a la
verd2d ell compromise, Sc engafian y
pierden nifias, Sc juega a 10 prohibido,
Sc pagan con ingratitudes los meiores
servicios, Sc roba, Sc asesina, Sc bias
fema de una manera tai que los que
no Green en- la evoluci6n animica du-
dan de que ell hombre sea obra divina.
Use falta, acaso, la aritm6tica, geo
grafia, hygiene, en- una palabra, las
ciencias del curse de estudio cuando Sc
cometen faltas delitos como los que
dejamos apuntados? No, es a la moral
que Sc falta. Y sin embargo, esta ense-
fianza apenas 81 Sc acepta como posi-
bic entire nuestros directories escolares.
Al contrario, Sc deja confada al hogar
Gle un pueblo en- que Ell sesenta por Glen
to no sabe leer nj escribir y ell treinta
no lee nj escribe.
La dignifcacion de los oficios es obra
buena, pero la ensefianza de la moral
es mucho mejor porque los ofcios y las