davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

or1cks OF clay, then burned them In the IRE.
They wrote elaborate words with pictures on
the monuments of Egypt and on papyrus-a plant
that gives US our word paper" Dissatisfaction
produced the hieroglyphics.
Then Semitic intelligence, dissatisfied with
the slow hieroglyphic writing, invented an al
phabet.
It was wonderful thing to write with few
letters anything you chose to say. To this day q
highly educated Chinese must learn five thousand
letters each one an elaborate picture.
But dissatisfaction was still working. We got
the alphabet We made paper from wood pulp, ws
got movable type, and the printing press.
Human beings once knew little about the
world they lived on. Dissatisfaction produced the
photograph. The great sun was used to make pic
lures. And then everybody could see pictures Of
all the world, actual photographs.
But DISSATISFACTION did not stop there
And so we got the MOVING picture. We not only
see the world, as it is, but you see it IN MOTION
You can thank dissatisfaction for that
J.Ogden Armour Is one Of the biggest business
men in the United States perhaps the biggest in
dividual owner of business His father, p. D.
Armour, went out West to work. He got Sc day
for wheeling wheelbarrow. He was an educated
man, not born day laborer. But he took the six
dollars for doing the days work And he worked
five hours extra and got six dollars more. He was
DISSATISFIED with the six dollars. He saved
the difference and left his son J Ogden property
worth perhaps sixty illion dollars.
The young Armour could have en'oved himself
idly all his life if he had been SATJSFrFn But
he, Like his fathers was DISSATISFIED. Once
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

IL is DISSATISFACTION pushes aside all oppostion
makes way everywhere forges the past is intosramt Of
poor present. dashes with irresistible force the fturs
Back of everything woh while is DISSATISFAC
TON Mention something WORTH wh something tat have
dome and YOU v nd that whatever was GOOD. began i'm
the brain of DISSATISFIED
Yo1mg men, for your nnoto 90" will work we'll what
have do vy make the best of everything wim reac But
as long as live I'M never be SATISFIED"
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

onal Feature Service 0rsAt Britain Rgnts heeor'eu
RE you satisfied, completely, per-
fectly and absolutely salts
FLED?
THEN BID GOODBYE TO
IMPROVEMENT IN THE FU-
TURE.
Do Won believe that the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-08
MetS Sell KohIbecker
 ToChicago White Sox

Meridian, Miss. August 7.=(Spe- cia1)-President w. A. Hobbs of the Meridian Baseball association of the Cotton States league, announces that Frank Kohlbecker, mana ger ca tcher of the local club, has been sold to Charles A. Comisky of the Chicago
 White Sox to be delivered at the end of the present Cotton States sea- son. The price paid for the Nets catcher is not made public, but Pres ident Hobbs says that it is the high est price ever paid for a player from this circuit.
 Kohlbecker is recognized as the best catcher in the league and has proved to be one of the best man agers and trainers. having won the first half of pennant with bunch of youngsters, majority of whom had never played professional ball before this season. He was secured by Meridian from Little Rock last
 year, is but 24 years old. weighs ITO and is feet DE inches in his stocking feet. Besides being a good catcher, he is a fast base runner and is lead ing the league in hitting. He is a native of Ohio, his home being in Cincinnati until he took up his res | idence here, where he was married recently to Miss Mabel Lewis, one of 1 Meridian's most charming young | women. The Cotton States season | ends September 5, when Mir. and Mrs | Kohlbecker will remove to Chicago to reside
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-08
SOUTHERN TENNIS
 BODY DESIRES TO- LEAVE NATIONAL

Asheville. N. C., August 7.-The Southern Lawn Tennis association will take steps at it's annual meet Ing here Wednesday to incorporate itself as a separate body from the National association and hereafter will dictate its own policy regarding its tournaments, it was announced late today by Carlton Y. Smith, of Atlanta, secretary. -
 All of the favorites in the singles matches came through the prelimi- nary round of the association's Thirty-fourth annual tournament. which was opened today. One of the best matches was that in which J.. D. Hunt, Atlanta, who was ranked fourth in the Southern association last season, defeated Sidney Appel, Louisville GA 5-7. 60. Appel was ranked seventh.
 Carlton Smith, thrice singles cham pion, announced he would not enter neither Douglas Waters, New Or leans, nor F. V. Carter. Jr., Atlanta, have entered, James H. Bruss, New orleans, was left as the highest rank ing player. Franklin Hunt Esmond Phelps, and Frank owens, all of At -lan1a and Vivian Manning. Green vile, S. C.. were other favor1tes while Clarence Hobart. former inter. national player. who has entered after almost half dozen years of absence. was regarded as the dark horse- of the tournament. He came through his preliminary match in fine shape today, his backhand cut being espc-~<lly strong.
 There were 72 entries and eight preliminary matches were played to- day to reduce the field to GA, the first round play beginning tomor-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-08
AmuSenlentS
DANCE VARIETIES
 TOPS BILL AT LOEW'S

All that can possibly be expected from combination vaudeville and movie bill by the most exacting Of critics Is presented for the approval of the theatre goers for the firss half of this week at Loew's.
 The movie attraction for the pres ent bill Is ''39 East" starring Com stance Binney. In this picture, an en- tirely different angle of how a young and beautiful country girl wins fame on the stage
 Featuring the vaudeville bill is an artsstic dancing act under the title Of Dame Varities," in which three artists leave good impressions of dances that have become famous from countries across the sea.
 Rogers and Gregory have as good 8 black face comedian act as has ever visited Birmingham. These two comedians haven't "stale" poke or ''gag" in their lines and keep their audience in convulsions of laughter from the rise of the curtain until it's last drop. Herbert and Biner have a clever little originality Tn their ruralistic act, entitled "Oppor- tunfty.' Both actors get over some great banter, while the lady sings a couple of songs in good style.
 Jack Lipton, The Music Sales man." through the aid of his vocal organs. and the low music of the regular orchestra, he can initiate any instrument or play any tune. Paula and Neville Armstrong close the bill With excellent exhibitions o1 strength and endurance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-08
ALLIED STATESMEN
 SEEKING ID SOLVE
 EUROPEAN RIDDLE
France Has No Objection to Moratorium in Principle, PoinCare Tells London
 Conference
By Associated Press

London, August 7.--Allied states men who are meeting in an endeavor to solve the European riddle today devoted five hours to an analysis of the conditions existing between Great Britain, France. Italy and Bel gium. The conference terminated in the appoinement of a committee com posed of the finance ministers of these countries which is to examine into proposals made by Premier Poincare of France. The committee is to meet tomorrow and report Tuesday or Wednesday,.
 The appointment of the committee followed a proposal by Premier Lloyd George of Great Britain to grant moratorium to Germany which would terminate after the present year. and the outline by MT. Poincare of meas ures which France considers should precede further a1leviation of Ger man obligations.
 France has no objection to a moratorium in principle," said M. Poincare. He then outlined the plan which he indicated would be satis- factory to Frances requirements.
 livery sanction" MT Lloyd George replied, should be considered as to whether 1t will result merely in trouble or in hard cash"
 MT. Lloyd George discussed NJ. Poincare's proposition and said ex- pert advice should be invited before the ministers said yes or no to it. France, Britain and Belgian spokes-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-08
RAY DRIVES TWO WINNERS AT
 CIRCUIT EVENTS
By Associated Press

Cleveland, August Mat Ray, of
 Cleveland, formerly of Toronto, had
 field day at the opening of the
 ming two of the three events decided,
 one of his mounts, Peter the Brewer,
 owned by Ed Stout, Pontiac, Mich,
 capturing the Press trot with a value
 of s5,OOO. Peter the Brewer, was a favorite
 and took the event in straight heats.
 Baron Worthy and Eleanor Guy fur
 nished what contest there was in the first heat in a fight down the stretch for the place, Baron Worthy winning second. In the second heat Eleanor Guy reversed the decision,
 taking the place.
 Ray also drove Robert Direct,
 favorite, to victory in the first di- vision of the 2:14 pace. | The other event, the second division of the 2:14 pace, went to Buddy
 Mac in straight heats. | Just as the horses were scoring | for the first heat of the 2:04 pace,
 heavy rfain stopped further racing. | Summarizes
 2:14 class, pacing; purst. s1.2oo; first division;
 Robert Direct. oh. E., by Walter
 Pagan, D. . g.. by Walter Direct ~
 The he2 she2wood. ch. g.. by Norchen ] Lady, Todd, }. m., by Kentucky Todd (Erskine) .............. 3 3 { Pat (King) ..................4 5 3 Jim Airing and Platinum also started. Time. 2;07A; 2:oSA; 2:10. 2:14 class pacing; purse, s1,200; second l division:
 Buddy Mac, b. g., by wikoe (Wickersham) ................ 1 re B. Nj. F., br. g.. by Little Frank (Valentine) ........t .......... 2 1 Jolly Girl, b. m., by Binjolla (Mal- | Edna Forbes. b. m, by Todd Forbes (Beede) ............ 3 8 volera Belle. b. m.. by Nervoiop Maxine W. Larkspur and Rauiie Gocbata | also started. Time, 2:O8A; 2:OsIb: 2:l0I The Press, 2;16 trot; purse $500O: Peter the Brewer b. C., by Peter the Great (Ray) ............ ro Baron Worthy, b. C., by Worthy McKinney (Lewis) .......... 23 1 Eleanor Guy, b. f., by Guy Ak
 worthy (Loomis) ........,..s 2 | Tolus Boy, blk. h., by Bonnie Tolus (Britenfield) .......... 3
 Taurida. b. m, by Peter the Great lH. Fleming) ................ 4
 Davlo Axworthy Peter Pluto and Teddy | Jay also started. Time 2:06A; 2:10h: 1 z.0Sk. '-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-08

managing Little Jeff.
 our guess would be Bud Fisher.
 George Kircher, the comical cuss, is umpiring the games be- tween Piedmont and Talladega, being staged at the latter place this week. George is quite a card as an umpire, and rumor has 1t that he may be- seen handling the indicator in the Mar tin loop next season.
 Jack Dempsey would probably make a real Angel out of Luis Angel Firpo.
 Considering the fact that Pa Strlbling manages Young Strib- ling, we would say the Macon youth is one of the south's most promising fatherweights.
 Harper, Burns and Duncan In the Cincinnati outfield are hit ting the ball so hard and playing such jam-up game that the management can't find place in the lineup for Eddie Rousch, now that he has reported
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-08
SMITH TO BE ORATOR
Mobile Attorney to Deliver Annual
 Bar Association Address


 Montgomery, August 7.-(SpeciaD. Gregory L. Smith. well known attor- ney of Mobile. will deliver the annual address at the next meeting of the Alabama State Bar association, which will be held at Mobile. This an- nouncement was made today by Col. Alex Troy, secretary of the associa- ton, following the acceptance of an invitation rendered by the execu- tive committee of the association.
 MT. smith has been a member of the association for many years and his address will be on 8 subject of his own selection. In the past the honor of making the annual address has gone to persons residing in other states but the executive committee decided to select an Alabama man for the next meeting, which will be held early next year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-08
CAMPAIGN CONCLUDED
Dallas Sheriff's Race Is Expected to
 Be Hottest Contested


 Selma, August 7.-(Speciai)-- Candidates for offices in Dallas county. and those who are seek ing to go to legislature from the immediate districts were in Selma Monday putting the finishing touches to their campaigns.
 In Dallas, the sheriffs race has four contestants, Percy Dawson, Wil- liam Drysdale, w. Russell Jones and s. c. Lacey. This is expected to bs the hottest contested race.
 For representatives to the legis- lature from Dallas county, three of whom will be elected are Chambless Keith, c. T. McMellin. Dr. Baxter Rittenberry, William c. Rountree, Jr. Mrs. J. G. Wilkins and J. E. Young.
 There are other offices to be filled as clerk of the circuit court. member of the county revenue bt E.d, delegates to the state democratic convention. and member of the coun- ty board of education
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-08
A TIP TO BOSS MARTIN

There have been tmesnumrous times in Birmnghamthis when Southern made to resemble bush league affairs by virtue of the fact that umpire and two player had to work the At other times player
 pres handled the whole business necesstat ed by failure of the regular sickness the ranks promotions canning like The been prevalent than and that Birmingham has been cursed with this than other the loop.
 To couple of the basenes with playing forms umpng the takes much of the dignity and class from the pastme It smacks of class Zhness bad the Also bad for the morale of the two battling clubs The with adverse decision visiting it is being robbed, whether Too often
 rotten the that should edied before another year has rolled around
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-08
RADIO CONCERTS NIGHTLY
 EVENT AT WEST LAKE PARK

Since radio concerts have become one of the chief forms of amuseme of many recently. Manager Ryan of West Lake has added this new fea- ture of entertainment for the many who attend this popular park eacn night. These concerts are free Of cost, and are good drawing caris for many attend them.
 But radio concerts alone are not the only entertaining features found at the park, which includes in the program dancing each evening with Nappfs society syncopators, skating. bathing, boating and the best grounds found anywhere fo- family outing and picnics.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-08
GovERNoR REACHEs CAprTAE.

Montgomery. August 7.-tSpeciaD. Gov. Thomas E. Kilby and W, "A. Darden. secretary to the governor, returned to Montgomery Monday night from q weekend trip to Annis- ton. They did not remain in Annis- ton for the election as they had ali ready cast absent voters ballots last week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-08
Chandler, was held this morning, the

Chandler, was held this morning. the interment being in Live. Oak ceme- tery. The little fellows body was re- covered from the Coosa river near Lock 12 yesterday morning after search of three cays The boy was drowned while with party of Selma people who were on a fishing trip at Lock 12. eRlatives from Blakeiy. Ga, and from Dothan attended the funeral. The Rev. D. P. Taylor of ficiated at the services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-08
Rheumatism at 60.
A 2. s. Thoroughly Rids the Body sf
 Rheumatism Impurities.

Somebody's mother is suffering to- nighti The scourge of rheumatism has wrecked her body; limping and suffering. bent forward, she sees but tho common ground, but her aged heart still belongs to the starsi Does anybody care? g. s. 6. 10 one of the greatest blood-purifiers known. and it helps build more blood cells. Its med- Scinal ingredients are purely vegeta- bls. It never disarranges the stomach. It 10. in fact, a splendid tonic, . blood maker. . blood enricher. It banishes rhsumatism from joints, muscles and the entire body. It builds firm flesh. It is what somebody's mother needs tonighti Mother, if you can not go out to got bottle of S. s. s. yourself, gWely somebody in your family will. Somebody, get bottle of 8. s. 8. nowi Let somebody's mother begin to feel joyful again tonight. Maybe. maybe It's your motheri S. 6. s. is sold at all drug stores. in two sizes. Tbe larger siso 1s the more economical
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-08
Are You a Klu KIux Klansman?

Whether you are or not, there IS much information in our book let entitled, "A MANS CAME" that will prove of interest and value to you. Things you should know for your own good or the welfare of your family.
 This valuable booklet only $1.00. Send money at once for this booklet, "A MANS CAME" as publication may be stopped at any time.
 Address Box 1796, Fl Dorado, Arkansas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-08

men painted gloomy pictures of their war-ravaged countries and conse- quent chaotic trade conditions. Ba- ron Hayashi, Japanese representa- tive, threw a ray of sunshine Into the conference and brought the first laughter when he said:
 "I think the single object of the allies should be to get all the money possible"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-08
ESCAPE CAPTURED
One of Four Who Sawed Way From
 Jail Taken in Selma

Selma, August 7.-tspecial.)-- Frank Loftin, one of four men held in connection with a murder in Montgomery, and who on August ? escaped from the Montgomery conn- ty Jail, was returned to Montgomery this morning after his capture here Sunday by Police Officer J. E. Van derslice.
 The capture of Loftin came about in a very quiet manner. The man was seen leaning against post at the union station. Officer Wander slice walked up to him and calmly told him that he believed he was wanted down at police headquar- ters.
 Loftin showed no resistance, but went with the officer before Chief Doherty. He maintained his inno- cence for several hours, and then confessed that he was one of the four who sawed their way out of the Montgomery jail.
 The sheriff from Montgomery came for the prisoner, and a reward of $50 offered for his captured was given Mir. Vanderslice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-08
RIVER VICTIM BURIED

Selma, August 7.-(Speciai.)- The funeral of Jack Chandler, seven-
 year-old son of MT. and Mrs Fletcher
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-08

Claude Wilson. the idol of Bir- mingham boxing fans, is to meet Little Jeff, claimant of the southern fiyweight title. in At lanta Labor Day.. c. c. s. writes in and wants to know who ls
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-14

after visiting at the Boone County Hos
pital, where Mrs. W. d. Duff Of Centra
liza is patient.
Edwin Moss Williams, son OF Dear
Walter Williams, left today for CAMP
Knox, Kentucky. Since his graduation
from Culver Military Academy last week
he has been here visiting his father.
President J. NJ. Wood Of Stephens Col
lege is attending the Northern Baptist
Convention at St. Louis this week. Pre-
ceding this trip to ST. Louis. President
Wood has been travelling through Loui
siana and Mississippi seeking students iOr
next year.
Vcrlin C. Brown, a graduate Of tho
Old Dominion Military Academy, Berke'
ley Springs, W. Va. passed through Co
lumbia with his father in an automobile
on their way TO Kansas City, where they
will make their future home. Verlin ex.
poets to attend the University this fall or
in the next year.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-14
Among the People of This Vicinity

tied friends in Huntsdale between
trains Sunday afternoon.
Miss Cora Clay visited Miss Margaret
Hudson this weekend and attended the
ice-cfeam supper at Linden.
Mrs. Ed Bycrs, who lives near Fair.
view, visited Thurman Byers and his
family during the last week.
Mrs. George Grant ad her daughter
Viola Of Turner Station visited Salex
Hunt and family Thursday.
MIR. Wright caught his hand in a pull.
ley and bruised and skinned it quite bad
ly while putting hay in the barn.
Oscar and Cleveland Odom and Mrs
Sam Odom of Howard County, spent the
weekend with Larry MeIloway and his
family.
The Rev. II. P. Cheavens filled his ap-
poinimcnt at Huntsdalc Saturday and
Sunday. He was accompanied from town
by his daughters and his niece.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Gentry and
their baby visited r. T. Gentry and his
family Saturday night and attended the
icc-cream supper at Walnut Grove.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-14
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Donald Makey. vocational student in
the School Of Journalism left Monday for
his home in Aichison, Kan
A. E. Mellinger, manager Of the Chill.
licothc subdistrict of the. Veterans Voca-
tional Bureau is in Columbia today look.
ing after business of the bureau.
William ID. Rodgers, Frank Lawhom
and Albert ]. Rowlan, students from the
Rolla School of Mines, have enrolled in
the vocational agriculture department Of
The University.
Miss Rena R. Jenkins, assistant state
leader Of Boys and Girls Clubs in Mis-
souri,, who has been on a field trip in
Cape Cirardeau, returned to Columbia
today. Illness prevented her from finish
ing her work in Southeast Missouri.
Dwight F. Donan, until recently a
member of the French faculty of the
University, is visiting in COLUMBIA for
several days before going to the Unver.
sity Of Chicago to study during the sum.
mer term. Mr.. Donan will teach French
next fall at Ohio Wesleyan University
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-14
LtnGen

Pearl Calvin has received new hay
baler.
John Redmond is home from the Seda.
liza Hospital.
Mrs. Edwards visited Luther Holloway
during the last week.
Miss Elsie Harper visited Miss Doro
they Pipes during the last week.
The Thomas brothers baled hay fol
Meade Cook during the last week.
Miss Louise Hunt left Monday for Col.
orado Springs 10 spend the summer.
James Rice and his son visited B. E.
Rice and family during the last week.
Miss Lucille Holloway is home from
Columbia where she attended college.
Mrs. Alsop of New Franklin and her
son Birch, visited Mrs. Birch Hunt Sun.
day.
Misses Eunicc Poe and Leatha Doug
lass spent the week END with Mrs. Meade
Cook.
James Belcher Of Columbia and his
daughter, Martha Frances, visited friends
here Sunday.
Forest Boggs of Columbia and hi:
family visited James Baldwin and his
family Sunday.
Christy Burks visited his sister, Mrs
Lee Dennis, at the Boone County Hos.
pital Saturday.
Miss Ruth Belcher of Columbia Wis
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-14
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
MAY INCREASE THIS TERN
Number Who Write for lnfOrma
tion Cause Dean Coursault TO
Expect More.

Judging from the amount Of cores
pcndence that has come to J. IL. Cour
sauli, dean of the School of Education
and to the registrars office, the enroll
ment in the School of Education will be
larger this summer than usual. The mum
Der Of high school supcrintendents ant
principals doing advanced work will also
be larger.
Special provision has been made tc
give teachers work in physical education
during the summer term. This was done
after the General Assembly of Missouri
passed an act providing for physical edu
cation in all public schools of the state
The work in physical education will be
under the direction Of Edward II. Cooke
NJ. d.
The instruction manuals which have
been prepared to carry out the provisions
Of the act in elementary and high school.
are in Mr.. Coursault's office now. The
aims set up in the manuals are as fol.
lows:
l. Better sanitary and hygienic condi
tions in school buildings.
2. Health inspection for children.
3. Instruction in personal and public
hygiene.
4. Physical training as means Of ply
sical development.
S. Playground activities.
The manuals provide exercises, games
calisthenics and folk dances for all
grades and instruction in playground ac.
tivities.
Mr.. Coursault said any one who had
had previous work in physical education
could easily qualify to teach this subject
in Missouri schools by taking work in
physical education during the summer
term.