davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-27
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Peter Gardiner.

Peter Gardiner. 35 years old, died at his home on South street near the Berlin town line, after eating break fast yesterday morning. Death was caused by appoplexy. He was em- ployed at the brickyards. He is sur vived by his wife and two children. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-27
1. ". ". IS CHALLENGED
K. K. K. Warns Again Lawlessness and Cautions Husbands to Joyride With Own Wives.

Cherokee, Okla, June 27.-An open challenge to the I. W. W was laid down here last night when more than 200 marchers wearing the regalia of the ku klux Klan paraded carrying signs defying the I. W. W. and warn okee.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-27
rARs CORPS WINS AGAIN

The Tabs drum corps won the sec ond prize for modern playing at a Rockville convention Saturday after noon, and has added to its collection at the society's rooms on Lafayette street, a handsome silver loving cup. The prize is the fifth won this year
New Britain herald., 1922-06-27
OPPOSE MORSE PLEA
U. $. Attorney Gordon Fights Effort of Shipping Board Head to Appeal From Supreme Court Ruling.

Washington, June 27.-An answer opposing the request of Charles W. Morse his three sons and others for permission to bring | special appeal from the decision of the District of Columbia supreme court over-rulins demurrers to the indictment charg- ing Morse and his associates will con- spiracy to defraud the United States government through contracts with the shipping board, was filed today by l.. S. Attorney Peyton Gordon in the court of appeals of the district.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-27
INVITED TO LUNCHEON.

The invitation extended by the Ro- tary club to the local Junior Achieve ment officials to be guests at the regular Thursday luncheon this. week has been extended to include all
New Britain herald., 1922-06-27
TRANSMITTING MANY BOOKS
American Library Association Com- mittee Write Favorite Books in Foreign Language.

Detroit, Mich, June 27.-The New York committee with the coopera- ton of tAe American Library Associa- tion Committee on Work with the for eign born has been interested in secur- ing the translation of American books into the foreign languages most in use among the immigrants of today, Miss Esther Johnston Of the New York public library said in an address at the convention of the American h. 'brary association here today
 During 1921 with the help of many librarians list was made up of about fifty titles considered desirable for translation" said Miss Johnston.
 During 1922 the committee has tried to encourage the translation of books into Yiddish, hoping to have better results by concentrating upon one language"
New Britain herald., 1922-06-27
OHIO MINER KILLED
Rifle Fire From Hills Levels One and Wounds Another On Way to Work; Four Escape.

Bridgeport, O., June 27.-One miner was killed and another wound ed this morning when they were fired upon from the hills while en route to work at the strip mine of the Gather inc Coal Mining Go at Uniontown, ac- cording to information reaching here. The victims were in an automobile when the shooting began.
 Tho shooting occurred near Laf- ferty. Belmont county. There were six mners in the automobile but four es- caped injury. The assAilants escaped.
 Three strip mines of the Catherine Co. in this region have been operat- ing since the strike was called April l there have been several minor dis orders in that region within the past month.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-27

NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE REPORT Exchanges ............ ss1, soo, 900
 Balances .............. 76,500.000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
Nationals Occupy
 Rebels Stronghold
By Associated Press

Limerick, August 5.-Nationai army troops occupied Kilmallock, an important republican stronghold, Sat urday morning after having captured Adare. 10 miles from this city, Friday night, it was officially announced here Saturday.
 The capture of Kilmaliock was preceded by desperate fighting throughout Friday and Friday nisht. High explosive shells rained on the irregular position on a hill outside the town all day and they were forced to evacuate 1t. Afterwards, the republicans sought by means of snipinE and ambush to delay the ad- vances of the national forces.
 The Gortboy barracks on the edge of Ki1mallock. were destroyed by shell fire and from fortified houses the irregulars also were forced to retreat.
 Eamonn Devalera has been seen among his followers in the Suir val- ley. Many of them are said to be mere school boys.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
NEWS OF JACKSONVILLE

Jacksonville, August 5.-(SpeciaL) Rev. J. P. Stevenson of Birmingham and pr. F. c. Stevenson and wife of Montgomery returned to their homes after attending the funeral of Col H. l.. Stevenson.
 Mrs. Belle Scott Vorwell. who took the census of children of school age, reports the number as 941
 Congressman Lamar Jeffers will be the principal speaker at the Con- federate reunion at Sulphur Springs next Wednesday and Thursday of Calhoun. Clcpurne. Cherokee, Etowah and St. Clair counties.
 The three eolored boys of this city who are alleged to have been shot by a white man at Ohatchie, have been brought home, one. Henry Patterson, having died.
 The plate glass window in the fur Inlture store of Albert Johnson was broken and several houses struck by lightning, and several trees were blown down by the severe storm of wednesday afternoon.
 Mrs. Clara Daugetts. mother of pr. fC. w. Daugette, had the misfortune To break her leg above the knee at Borden Wheeler Springs Friday. W L. Mccormick Is in the race for mayor against Mayor James Wood the election to be held In September
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06

they may be e pellsd to admit their Insolvency"
 And they do admit it. The Temps, which had Poinoars on its staff be- fore he became premier. and will have him again soon. says thaat Bal fours offer to remit all debts De- yond what Britain needs te reirn- purse the United States means that France must pay her pro rata share of this voluntary remisssion. In other words. she must pay Britain only about one-sixth of what she has borrowed. Any other interpre- tation, the Temps insists, would be favoring Germany and Russia above France which France could not ac- oept.
 But what is more refreshing. the Temps declares is that even this one-sixth, representing only about s5o,oo0, 00e annually for 25 years. can't be paid unless Germanys pays up first.
 From this, the United States
 may judge what Likelihood there
 fs of collecting the vastly larger
 sums owed to 1t by former allies.
 Even Great Britain. while
 proudly asserting her solvency,
 cannot begin to meet payments
 on the basis of mcrtIxatien in
 26 years.
 Mondays four-power London con- ference will find France endeavor- ing to discharge her debts with Se- sies c German bonds, which do not bear any interest and are worthless until 60,00O, 100000 gold marks have been paid on Series A and B.
 America will soon have the choice of voluntarily annulling her debts and gaining thereby some reputation for generosity or waiting until Flu , rope defaults and repudiAtes her ob- lligations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
Please Take Notice

Do not confuse THE SOCIETY OF PRACTICAL PSYCHOLOGY, duly in cofporated, pursuant to the code of the District of Columbia, as enacted by Congress of the United States. thereby authorized to do business in all parts cf the world, with the club or class of worthy students, which assemblies on some Tuesday nights at the court house under the name of the Society of Applied Psychology.
 THE SOCIETY OF PRACTICAL PSYCHOLOGY sincerely encourages all seekers after the truth, however humble they may be. and hopes that the public will visit this little club or class and encourage thei- efforts. THE SOCIETY OF PRACTICAL PSYCHOLOGY,
 By HINTON E. CARR, President.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER
 CURED---0R NO PAY

MT. J. D. Lane, chemist located at sos Lane Bldg. St. Marys. Kans.. has a positive remedy for Asthma and Hay Fever Mir. Lane has 90 much confidence in his ability to cure any case that he will send a regular $1.26 bottle free. postpaid, to any sufferer who writes him. His offer is that he is to be paid for 1t if 1t cures. If not a report cancels the charge. All sui ferers from Asthma or Hay Fever. write him today. Send no money just your name and address will do. Adv ,-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
VIOLATION cHAaGnD

Nobaie. August \ ~- Especially = Lonis Goddard, Leo McKeough and Robert German will be prosecuted on charges of violating the federal in- Junction against interference with shopmen of the Louisville and Nash ville railroad. tho citation having been filed in the federal court to- day. These mon are alleged to have attackd or threatened shopmen now employed by tho Louisville and Nash. vile shops.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
YOUTH IS MISSING

Mobile. August 5.-- Especially - William George Cox, aged Is years. chief caddy at the Mobile Country club. is mysteriousiy missing and his father. William Cox, a grocer of POI Spring Hill avenue. Is worried over his strange absence, declaring that he fears foul play. Forces of Sheriff W. H. Holcombe. Jr.. have made one arr rest In connection with the disappear ance of the boy. negro being he'd ar the jail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06

tn GIT Oe DLs un LII their debtors pay | h 6 1 rs, W h 2 kno ws but that tomorrow France may admit Ger many cannot pay because nobody owes her any thing7
 T h c Londo a Tim es says; "ls America says W 6 should pay we must pay. where as, if we insist
 t h at others sha,,ld nav ua
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
cHIcKEN THIEvEs ACTIVE

Chicken thieves went on a rampage Friday night and Saturday morning. J. J. Ray, 1916 Georgia road. and D. l.. Thompson. 2116 Tenth avenue, south were hardest hit. So far all efforts of the police department have been of no avail and none of the fowls recovered.
 Thompson reported to headquarters that he was victim to the extent Of hens and 35 frying size chick ems. while Ray ran him second place with the loss of 15 nice flyers. Both victims declared that their chickens must have been hypnotized by their captors, as not even a "squawk" was heard from them throughout the pro- cess of their removal from their quarters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06

recent Baifour note was based.
 We need only to contemplate these problems to realize how unlikely 1t
 Two years ago you begun the job of changing the personnel and poii- cIes of the public service commission. Let's finish the job and vote for Fitz- hugh Lee.
 Paid political advertisement by Fitzhugh Lee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
AMERICA ID HAVE CHANCE TOPROVE
 HER GENEROSITY
BaIfour's Note on Debt Situa- ton Has Resulted in Some Frank Statements on Na-
 tionaI Finances
By WILLIAM BIRD

BDeefd CabIe 70 Iu8 ABe@ HOT Nfu
 (Cepyfight. 1888. by The Ase-Herald)
 Paris, August 5.-The Earl of Bal four's note on the European debt situation has had one merit, 1t has started a wave of truth-telling, which, while unpleasant in a world unaccustomed to frankness for the last eight years, may prove most salutary.
 Authoritative voices in every eoun. try now assert that they cannot pay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
SON IS SEEKING FATHER

Montgomery, August 5.-(special.) Joel T. Jones, last heard from in Alabama several years ago. is needed at his old home at Brounston, Ill, and Governor Kilby was appealed to by his daughterin-la today to asslst in locating him Jones' son, James VI Jones. Is desperately i'll and will not recover and his one. re- quest is that his father come to his bedside before he dies.
 CHILD BURNED TO DEATH
 Mobile, August 5. = Especially A four year old girl was burned to death and seven others narrowly es- capped a similar fate when the home of Gaines Frazier. & truck gardener on the Cedar Point road, was de- stroyed by fire today. The children had been left In the home while the parents went to the Southern market early this morning { dispose of veg etables. s @t '. i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06

Schanzer of Italy and Theunis of
 Belgium. T h c Orient and Nor
 TOGO are not to be discussed. The debate will be limited to Ger
 mRny's demand for a moratorium through 1924, the private claims which Germany has declined to m eet and the problem of the inter allied debts tlpnn which the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
DEMOCRATS WILL NOT
 OPPOSE SENATOR REED
Rx AssocIated Prees

st. Louis, August 5--FoIfow- ing a conference of Anti-Reed democrats today, 1t was said, no action would he taken to secure the reported movement to pat an "fndependent democrat. in the field in an effort to defeat sSr- ator James A. ReeA for re-oiec- ton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
GERMANY MUST BE ;. FORGED ID MEET
 HER OBLIGATIONS.
Only Partial Adustment of the Most Pressing Matters Seen by Tardieu at Com
 ing Conference
By ANDRE TARDIEU orrner French HIxh Commlssioner ea

Special Gable Dispatch to The Age-Hcrald
 Copyright. 1929. by The Ase-heraidp
 Paris, August 5.-Next weeks London conference will be one of the most important in the recent history of Europe Complete settlement of the problems seems impossible, but temporary partial adjustment of the most pressing matters is hoped for.
 Premier Poincare will meet with Lloyd George, Foreign Minister
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
THE WE4THER E
1y AssociafeA Rrasa

washin9ton. August 5--AAnba and Mississippi: Fair Sunday and Monday. except thundsgstorms near the coast.
 Georgia: Partly cloudy Sunday; Monday local thunderstorms.
 Tennessee: Fair Sunday ana Monday; no change in tempsra lures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
MAJOR WILLIAMS ARRIVES

Anniston, August s.-(Special.)- Mai. J. cliff Williams, who was ap- pointed to the United States Mili- tary academy at West Point during the term of Sidney ]. Bowie as con Rressnnan from the Fourth Alapama district, has arrived af Camp McClel- Ian tc take command of the Second hattaiion of the twenty ninth fn- fantry, which Is doing denonstra- tion duty during the c. M. T. c. work on the local reservation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
THE S. ANNUL DEBTS OR WAIT TILL EUROPEAN NATIONS ABLE TO PAY DEFAULT AND REPUDIATE OBLIGATIONS:

the weekend. It is probable they will not remain in Anniston for the election as they had prepared absen
 tee voters ballots during the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
GOVERNOR GOES TO ANNIsroN

Montgomery, August 5.-(Specia1)
 Gov. Thomas F. kilby and W. A. Darden, secretary to the governor, left Saturday morning yautomoible for Annniston where they will spend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
LOCAL DATA

E. c. HORTON. Observer. Summary of observations made at sta tions of tho United States Weather Bureau during the. 2t hours ending at p. m.. 9oth meridian time, Auguat 6, 1922:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06

Ffte for Legislature.
 Paid political ad by Fred Fite
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-12
About National Credit Association.

About a month or more ago a pamph.
let was sent by the association office
20 the members Of the Amarillo Job.
bors and Manufacturers Association
describing the benefit 10 be derived
through connection with the National
Association Of Credit Men At tho
Same time each member was asked for
an expression ~ opinion as 20 whether
or not our local association should I've
affiliated with the National Associa.
ton. II was stated that the cost would
Dc s. per year per member and a very
small additional amount for the cost
~ National Association standardized
credit forms which the local Office
would use. The association office still
desires this expression Of opinion.
The following letter from the Oliver.
Wright Raincv Company OF Cincinnati
and Chicago cotton and wooden gooisl
may be OF interest to members in this
connection:
We understand that your local Job
bcrs ana Manufacturers Association
has been invited TO affiliate with the
National Association OF Credit Men,
and IN our opinion. YOU will certainly
make no mistake by so doi--.
While YOU, no doubt nave been able
10 accomplish some good results. At
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-12

was no demand.
Manufacturers. like retailers had
followed the policy of buying less than
they expected a. sell
And, like retailers based their sell
'ng expectations on impossihly bad bust.
ness
Once the latent demand began to be-
felt the result was inevitable. as we
predicted In the Economist NJ Au.
gust 20.
Now then. here are the facts.
Retailers have bought less than
they except TO sell Tor fall
Manufacturers have mad, goods
only against orders In hand
The iobber owns the only floating
supply o. merchandise.
But even the iobher has no surplus
Tie has stocked what he estimates his
customers will need
SO talk over your fan requirements
now with your jobbcr.
Understand the jobber won't ask YOU
TO load up your stockroom. he will shin
the goods a. YOU need them.
But for your own protection give hun
an idea ~ your requirements on such
famous lines as American Lace Cur
tains aud curtain Nets.
Remember. Il is you. not the Job
Der, who viii lose by failure to take
this prccautiun. The iohbcr is going 70
make a lot ~ new friends this tall
enough % absorb considerably moro
than his present stock Of American
Lace Curtains and Curtain Nets.
Therefore. now is 90, time 10 sco
that your jobhiHg connections are ia
tact"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-12
CHIPS FOR SECRETARY'S CORNER
the same time. much moro can he don
Nv u. u. SANDERS

the same time, much more can he done
with blcking OF thirty.thrce thous1nd
National members.
I'm our city. we have the Business
Mems Club Chamber ~ Commerce,
Merchants and Manufacturers Associa.
ton and other bodies who are doing
good work. hut Il is the Credit Mems
Association which has put through our
had check law. bulk sales laws hank.
ruptcy acts and within the past year
has knocked out on three different &C.
casions Federal reserve amendment
" hich aimed Ia force all banks TO
charge one.tcnth of one per cent for
clearing checks and this has certainly
saved every business house In the
country hundreds OF dollars.
You are probably aware OF what
the credit men did In connection with
the half million dollar concern At
Wichita Falls. Texas. In putting them
on their feet and saving them from 60
ing into bankruptcy and this Is merely
one instance ~ the work that is being
done every day all over the country IN
the National Association.
our firm Joined the association some
five years ago and the officers and Al.
rcctors Of both the National Associ1.
tion and local association are personally
spending a great deal of time and
money for the benefit ~ others and for
the general good OF the business men
o. this country, because they feel Il Is
the right thing 10 do.
our association is. run on the basis
% cost only and the service rendered Is
greatly In excess OF the expense In.
volved."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-12
WELLINGTON C. C.
DOUBLES BUDGET
TO USE IN 1922
sneelal 70 The New.

olftlAi 70 ne NtNa
WELLINGTON. IAN. 1.-THE Wei
ungton Chamber ~ Commerce. 40 rs
annual meeting had real banquet.
The program was short and snappy and
O. the point. and the dinner served hy
the Mothers club was excellent y r.
Bennett ~ the West Texas Chamber
Ut Commerce addressed the audience
uJ outlined th, duties Of chamber
oi commerce. and stressed the duty ~
a business man Co such an organize.
ton.
Mayor e u Tcmplcton. In reviewing
the years work ~ the Wellington
Chamber ~ Commerce mentioned
many accomplishments among which
were the building Of sidewalks. prnmoi
mg 70 poultry show. storm relief work
the promoting and building ~ one ~
'ho best county fairs in the state u
T'N1s ana exhibiting one OF the best
10 not the best county agricultural oX
Hluits ~ the Dallas Fair
Judge l.. u. Cooke In addressing th,
.rr1nidation. painted bright future.
md compared the year 1922 % the
SECOND murning after thc night before
Judge e.. &. Small followed. aud In his
address presented the plans ct the ur
caulniiun Con the oom.Jg year Among
his surr s'i0ns cor IN" coming year 81
work were q bigger and better county
tam paving the square and adjacent
streets. q tourist camp ground and "a
cleaner and more beautiful city.
The house was crowded and every
plate taken The place cards contained
, request fnr the suggestions from the
guests 81 things they wished most o.
-'o The Chamber ot Commerce promote
Moore than lo per cent gave paving
the square and adjacent streets fIrg
rlcr. and more than ~ per cont gave
e place q the tourist camp grounds
project and building = bigger and bot
f,r county nir Tho budget subscribed
.n OBJ, Chamber ~ Commerce was
.houf twice as much ts over subscribed
tn tH, Wellington Chamber Of Com.
WrlCU before.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-12
M'LEAN FARMERS TO
PLANT MORE COTTON
Spscial to rne nsws


MCLEAN. jan I --Bocausr thu local
gin owner WAS planning To move 20 n
iocation where cotton b. tho principal
crop. ten ~ McLcan's most prominent
business firms entered into "a contract
with The owner OF the gin whereby they
ARE IN secure from the farmers pledges
Tor The planting ~ five thousand acres
~ cotton during the year of 1872
Not only have the business men made
this contract 90 assist the farmers. but
thew are offering o. sell the farmers
rntionsc.d M cost. and 10 bon any ease
the farmers cannot pay the cash Tor
the seed. arrangements win be- made
Tor their credit
The firms that assisted I'm this were
T j Coffcy q Bro. Rorhis stone 4
Co, Hayes Grocer Company. Mclean
Hardware Company. Citizens State
Bank, the City Pharmacy Western
Lumber Company American National
Bank Bundy Hodges Mercantile Com.
pany Cicero Smith Lumber Company
The pledges are being filled and
there IL little doubt bat that moro than
five thousand acres viii boz pledged
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-12
Nnw Member Remarked.

Fort Worth Supply Company. which
is establishing an Amarillo house I'M
der the management Of w. l.. Arm.
strong. located at 1903 Tyler Street II
the most recent addition to the MON.
bcrship of the Amarillo Jobbcrs and
Manufacturers Association. This house
makes specially OF oil well supplies
and equipment and is preparing for
the heavy demand FOR such material
soon expected to come from the ANA.
rillo field.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-12
= ,S52P|
u we
IomSimC|

Would you say they tried TO euhma-
r.no the new treaty.
Beck teeth and small boys are hard
.tu uu
Toll The wheels Of commerce It's their
turn.
a regular girl Is usually late.
$50 matter how good our foreign re-
.a'iDns 40 of them are poor.
Sign nys-'If you spit on the floor
90 home Eu home to spit"
Poison liquor and lightning never
w'.tc twice In the same place They
don't have to.
Greatest overhead expense Is a roof.
Census says half the women marry
before they reach %. hat Il Is because
d takes them so long % reach %.
u Is sin to play on Sunday the
Nay some play No.
"Silk Stockings headline.
Don't worry They viii stop before
they reach the neck
There is 81 NJ worth II silver In a
dollar And $50 worth ~ steak
n Is easy 10 work on the level watch
q man whom he hits a hill.
This fellow CO., who was slain isn't
the same Go" VINO owns part u near
Is every business
Scientist saws mosquito has % teeth.
Hope they an ache.
Russia has raised the postal rate. our
rate of a hundred miles day remains
the same.
The most needed auto accessory II
bank balance.
man who Ss,ys d. doesn't love any.
hody furgcts himself
sitting tight is fine, but when a man
Is tight Do won't Sit
Congress us,d 10 s62 500 words last
session placed eud ,a snd they wonld
U.H.a Ground 'H. wnr1 90 times and
.... fn HH.r, tH sf.rtad.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-12
HOW THEY GET THAT WAY

What's the connection between long
mar on a man and ccccntricity?" asked
Williams.
Il don't know" said Jackson. but
I've often wondered II they wore long
hair because they are eccentric or
whether they get eccentric by wearing
their hair long"