davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
 AGREEMENT REACHED FOR IRISH ELECTIONS
: By Associated Press

Dublin, May 20.-An agreement making possible the holding of Irish elections in June and the formation of coalition cabinet was reached today by the leaders of the two po- litical factions in Southern Ireland and was unanimously approved by their respective followers in the dail eireann.
 Michael Collins, head or the free state provisional government and Ramon, De Valera. the republican leader. arrived at the agreement aft CT all possibility of reaching any semblance of reconciliation had been virtually abandoned.
 The minor points of divergence concerning the proportion of repre- sentation in the ministry were waived by the agreement and the question as to the issues to be de- cided by the June elections was ig- nored. In the prediction campaig those in favor of the Anglo Irish treaty establishing the free state will be free, under the terms of the agreement, to say that the election will be on ratification of the treaty and those opposed to the treaty may deny that proposition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
| BAREF00TED, BLEEDING,
 HEALTH OFFICER LEFT
 TO MAKE WAY HOME
(Continued From Page One.)


 actions were too Kaiser-hke and high-handed
 Dr. Bowling was elected to his present office in September, 1917. He had practiced medicine in Birming= ham for four years prior to that date and had lived in Birmingham since 1907, with the exception of two years spent in New York and Boston In connection with his medical eduea- ton.
 He Is 42 years old and is a native of Ozark. Ala. He is a first cousin of Dr. oscar Bowling, the famous health officer of Louisiana and the two men were reared together as boys at Ozark.
 Dr. Bowling also has three brothers living in Louisiana. one of whom has been a member of the state senate for number of years.
 pr. Bowling has specialized in health work ever since beginning his education. He is a member of the American Public Health association and a member of the house of dele gates of the American Medical asso- citation.
 Dr. Hubbnrd's Statement
 Dr. l.. w. Hubbard of Tarrant City was asked last night to make a statement of his connection with Wednesday nights events. He said:
 Between 12 and 1 o'clock Wednes- day night I was called by MT. Safer at Dolcito quarry, who said a man wanted me to come over there quick ly. At that time I did not l-now wno it was that wanted me.
 T ran over in my car and Dr. Dow ling met me at Mir. Safer's gate. He asked me if I would take him home and 1 was glad to do so. He looked as though he had been through some severe experience because he was bleeding from a wound in his head and had on only one shoe. of course asked for no details at the time and was very glad of the oppor- tunity to be of service to him by car s-..i isa4r j., A.l l L. <l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
HARVEY BECOMES GOVERNOR
 By Associated Press

Columbia. S. C.. May 20.-Lieu- tenant Governor Wilson c. Harvey, of Charleston, became governor Of South Carolina at noon today when he was sworn in at the supreme court room by Chief Justice Gary. He succeeds Governor R. A. Cooper. who will leave Columbia this after noon to assume his duties with the federal farm loan board. to which he was appointed by President Hard- ing recently as successor to A. E. Lever Governor Harvey will be governor until January, when he will be succeeded by the governor chosen by the people at the fall elec- 5tion. Governor Harvey announced today that he would not seek re- a.aotion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
BAPTISTS VOTE FOR ERECTION OF LARGE
 NEW ORLEANS HOSPITAL
By Associated Press

Jacksonville. Fla, May 20.-The Southern Baptist convention tonight voted In favor of establishing large hospital in New Orleans and in structed its home mission board to proceed to finance and build the hospital under provision that actual work may not be started for two years unless the boards finances justify beginning before then.
 The convention voted to meet next year in Kansas City. Mo, with the usual proviso that the city meet the reauiremcnts of the legislative conn mittee.
 The convention voted to extend from May 1, 1924. to December |. 1924, the closing of the $Ib,ooo'ooo five-year campaign. The same mem bers of the conservation commission in charge of the campaign were re- tained with the addition o. F. Bry- an of Atlanta and J. C. Owen. of Full ton, Missouri.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
COOLIDGE TO SPEAK
 TO PRESBYTERIANS
By Associated Pres.

Des Moines. Iowa, May 20.-Vice President Calvin Coolidge arrived here today to address a mass meet ing sponsored by the board of edu- cation of the Presbyterian General Assembly tomorrow evening
 The Vice President was accom- panied by B. F. Felt. of Boston, a personal friend Mir Coolidge is ex- pected to talk tomorrow on Christ ian education" No other speaking engagements have been made by him for his 36 hour stay. Commissioners tonight expressed pleasures of the news from the Southern assembly now meeting at Charleston. ". Va, which appeared to pave the way for closer relations with. and perhaps ultimate reunion between the two branches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE
heard a series of violent thump-

heard series of violent thump-
 ings.)'
 Hamlet-What was that?
 The voice-Its me, son. It's your pore murdered father! *r
 hamlet-Murdered!
 The voice-Murdered is right. and by feller what owed everything to me--a feller l never done nothin' but the right thing by.
 Hamlet-Oh, my prophetic uncle my uncie
 The Voice-You guessed it.
 Hamlet-But how?
 The voioe-The way they all do it now and get away with it.
 Hamlet-I fail to follow you, sire.
 The voice-Hootch of course. How else?
 Hamlet---I still am in the da k,
 The voice-That's necessary son, in these seances. Us spirits ain't all lowed to appear by light. It melts us " can. talk.
 Hamlet-I mean I do not under stand this "hootch."
 The voice-Asked me to try some of his private stock and rung in the wood alcohol on me. Of course his alibi was that he bought 1t off bootlegger and he didn't know but what 1t was just as represented.
 Hamlet-Horrors!
 The voice-That's what I said. But yo can't get nothin on him. Youll just have to work out your revenge in your own private way.
 Hamlet-But how?
 The voice-That's up to you Us spirits don't commit murders. but l suggest you break into his room an tap him with sandbag an lay 1t to the crime wave. Hamlet--It shall be done.
 The voice-Well. that's all settled then. son. Don't forget. By the way, tell your ma I never was so happy as at present. Tell her if I'd uv come. to the spirit world before l was led to the altar I'd of been bet ter off an wish her joy of that mur- derer she took instead of me-.
 Hamlet---I shall do your wishes. The voice-Well. so long. all See you in the spirit land some day. (The lights go up)
 The MedumAWhere am I? Horatio-Here, madam.
 The Medium--Did MT. Hamlet come in?
 Horatio-He is nere. The Medium-Was his pa here? Horatio--He was. The Medium-Did you get the fn- formation you was looking for. MT. Hamlet?
 Hamlet-verily. madam. The Medium--Well, all I ask is that you don't mention my part Tn tlis business to the king. I got a good business an can't afford to get in Dutch with the authorities. Two dollars, please, gentlemen. Good night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

There are just lots and lots of things that many of us would like to mother"
 There ape my own jokes for in- stance; l always adore to acknowl- edge my 'jokes"-my very own iokes as the progeny of my brain-and I mother" them like an old hen moth- CTS brood of little fluffy yellow and white. fuzzy wuzzy chicks"
 There are my little nephews and my one little beautiful niece that | would like to mother" and always do so. as far as it is permissible.
 There are the readable stories I happen to Init" on---the very best of them-that l claim with the pride Of motherhood which is unmistakable- all or which is incidental to the fact that appreciate how anybody or anything feels about "mothering' something which has been created. whether 1t be beautiful child. a lit tle old bunny rabbit. a perfectly good Joke, or a powder puff chicken.
 Mrs. b. C. Moseley, who is the mother of Mrs. Moseley's Peanut Brittle.' "Salted Peanuts" Peanut Butter Sandwiches" and Walnut Caramel Kisses" feels about moth ering" her little family exactly as do about mine-creations of her brain her brain children. as it were of whom she Is proud, and she is also happy in the love of them and grate ful to them for bringing her fame and fortune as well as pastime and pleasure.
 Started In the Kitchen
 f-- \
 Mrs. Moseley if you haven't; she Is just the prettiest tiniest mite of a woman you ever beheld; just big enough for a watch charm; a really biz man could wear her easily dang ling from his heavy gold watch chain; 4; the kind MT. Donbey wore, you re- member; and her eyes are the biggest part of her; great, big, brown eyes, that talk and smile and speak for her--and she's modest to a degree about tho big things that she has ac- complished in the business world.
 Mrs. Moseley is the first whole sale" business woman 1 have ever talked to; l mean-who makes things wholesale"-candies and 'goodies' and things-and l looked at her in amazement as she told me her story;
 Right in my own kitchen down in south Alabama--I 'eXperimented with what turned out to be Mrs. Moseley's Peanut Brittle," she said when I asked her whence came the inspiration.
 That was If years ago. My hus- band had a drug store and there was market for my candy and so l learned to make the Peanut Brittle through a Correspondence school. The lessons were sent through the mail and I studied over them and worked them out-standing over my kitchen stove and the next thing I knew I found myself perfecting the art and turning out really good candy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21

regularity, at intervals of one hour and five minutes. From the veranda may also be seen many of the gey- sers across the road on the western border of the basin, and thu entire surrounding has the appearance of a manufacturing town with the innum- erable jets of steam rising from un- seen escapes.
 There is no doubt that the falls of the Yellowstone River In the can yon are among the finest in the world. At the upper falls the entire river passes over drop of 1O9 feet. feet deep, and its walls and slopinE sides are of the most varied hues maginable.
 Romantec Air
 Fort Yellowstone has quite an air of romance surrounding 1t. It has housed some of the most distinguish ed soldiers in the army. many of whom received their medals of dis tlnetion in the Indian fights in the northwest. Now, the soldiers like the real cowboys are gone. One of the most interesting natural phenomena in the park is the Mammoth Hot Springs. which is built of a number of terraces formed by the depositIng oi sait6 rom solution in the hot water of the springs. The colors of these terraces change from day to day, and offer never ending source of interest and wonderment to the visitors.
 The park Is the largest of the National system and contains over 2,ooo,oo0 acres. There ars hundreds of miles of trails innumerable lakes. streams and wonderful mountain peaks, together with an infinite variety of natural phenomena. all of which offer sufficient interest to en- tertaln the most extcting for a period of several months.
 That the number of visitors is in- creasing every year proves Jim Bridger was right"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
If Hamlet Had Communicated With His Fathers Spirit In the
 Modern Fashion
MRS. E. C. MOSELEY

If Hamlet Had Communicated With
 His Fathers Spirit In the
 Modern Fashion
 Scene: dimly lighted parlor,
 furnished with few faded
 chairs and table. Around it
 are sitting an elderly lady with
 horn spectacles. and three young
 gentlemen, Horatio. Bernardo
 and Marcellus. The lady. med
 ium, has 6ffered to put Hamlet
 twho has not yet arrived) in
 touch with his fathers spirit.
 Hamlet believes his fathers
 spirit can throw some light on
 the mystery of his own talking
 off.
 The medium-Was you here the other evenin Mir. Hora;io. when he was tryin' to get Hamlet?
 Horatio-No, madam, this is tho first time l have visited you.
 The medium-We it was simply wonnerful-simply wonnerful, that's all. A course I was in trance an I didn't know nothin' about it. but the things that control told me as heard 'em afterward from parties which was here 1t would set your teeth on edge. The new King ain't acted right, MT. Horatio, an the soon- CT young MT. Hamlet finds out about 1t the better.
 Horatio-Do you think you can summon him again? The medium--Say. I can summon any control from anywhere. You can ask some of the best people in Den mark if I aint got em facts from the Spirit World that has opened their eyes a lot. Some of hese here fake mediums-chargin' three dollars a seance at that-tells what they can do. but I show 'em. When do you expect Mr. Hamlet.
 Bernardo-He will be here in a little time; have patience. The medium-Its all right to have patience. but when the folks from the Spirit World want to appear they appear, and you can say aye. yes or no to 'em. Me. I'm just the humble instrument they talk through. If MT. Hamlet wants to have heart to heart with his late pa. he'd better be here pretty quick. I feel trance comin' on me right now.
 (The lights go down,) A voice-Is they party here by the name of Hamlet? Horatio-There will be. sire. anon. The voice-Well. I got somethin' personal and, private to say to that young man. l suggest that all other parties leave the room. Horatio-Will this be necessary madam? The voice-There ain't no use in talkin' to the lady, young man. She's just the voice of such of us spirits as has messages to communicate Amt your name Horatio? Horatio-Yes. sire. The voice--An the other party, am l right in sayin' their names Is Bernardo an Marcellus? Horatio-You are, sire. The yoice-Then I guess you can stay. I remember you was all friends of my boy.
 Enter Hamlet. He seats himself
 at the table. under which are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
PRESBYTERIANS AWAIT
 WORD ON RESOLUTION
By Associated Press

Charleston, w. Va. May 20.-Com- missioners and ruling elders of the Southern Presbyterian church were awaiting with interest word from re- formed churches and the Northern Presbyterian churches regarding the action today of the general assembly in adopting a resolution proposing closer relations with the reformed churches.
 The resolution, offered as sub stitute for the majority and minority reports of the ad interim committees on closer relations, was embodied in a portion of the constitution of the Presbyterian reformed churches in America as approved by the joint committee In Philadelphia in 1921 and designated as exhibit B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
RECKLESS DRIVING

Rufus Anderson, arrested by Scouts Eddins and Stapp. Friday night, charged with reckless driv- ing. was fined s25 and cost by Judge Martin in police court yesterday aft ernoon. He is alleged to have struck an automobile driven by Mrs. Sioss On Fifteenth street as he came in off Eighth avenue doing consider able damage to both machines, put iniuring no one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
TWO ARE DROWNED By Associated Press

Natchez, Miss. May 2o.-A negro woman and her five-year- old son were drowned tonight when a gaso- line mail launch operating between Vidalia and Ferriday was eapsized by a windstorm which lacked little of being a tornado. struck this section. resulting in property damage esti- mated aN $125.00
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
MISS GERTRUDE ZINC
B'nai B'rith Meeting

Birmingham lodge, No. 36S Inde- pendent Order of Bnai Birth. will meet this afternoon in the vestry rooms of Temple Emanu'El. Report of the delegates to the recent dis trictl convention at Fl Paso, Texas. will be made by Joseph Beitman. All members are urged to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
STOLEN CAR RECOVERED

C. ". Hines. who gives as his residence, R. F. D. No. 8. Birming- ham WAS arrested by Motor Scouts Eddins and Stapp. yesterday morn ing end charged with the theft Of an automobile belonging to C, M- Nelson, 221 Sixty-eighth street. north. Hines is alleged by the offi- cers to have stolen the car from in front of the Nelson residence during the earlier part of Friday night. The vehicle was returned to the owner by the officers before he was aware that it had been stolen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21

This is the thIrty-fifth of n serisa of stories about successful OusineHH women in Birmingham. The articles will appear each day In The Age-Hernld. Few people realize how many nre the highly successful example of women who nave seized the business oppOrtu- n'ues offered by great and grow ing Birmingham and have won pinces of esteem and confidence In the business world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
NEGRO INFANT KIDNAPPED

Earnestine Smith. infant negress. was kidnapped from the residence of her father, Willie Smith. 2425 Ave- nue c, south. Saturday afternoon early, by a tall brown skin wom- an. according to the report made at headquarters by the childs father. At a late hour Saturday night no trace had been found of the baby.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
ERECTING CHURCH

Tuscaloosa. May 20.-(Special)- Under the leadership of. Rev. Robins Beaird. a beautiful new edifiee of worship is being built at Kellerman to be known as the First Methodist church. Rev. Beaird has had the CO., operation and support in this accom- piishment of loyal church member ship and community.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
BOMB EXPLODED ON
 PORCH MAYORS HOME
By Associated Press

Columbus, Ga. May 2O.--A bomb was exploded on the front porch of the home of Mayor J. Houner Diamond at one o'clock Sunday morning, tearing . large hole In the flooring. aud shat- teFing windows for . block. No one was injured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21

s7s5ooooOo $2slooooo
 with sinking fund gro the figures appear possible for hese but told that these amounts be shall that the $420O0 % in the sinking September will be used retire of these bonds and that the balance will be renewed for 30 years
 require sinking fund of s250000O making sinking $3l600000 with only sight deficit $144 50000o add the $2230000o deficit that the 900 % issue will create
 These figures contain from practical they rnvesment of the sinking fund compounded semiannuay while MT Chadwick properly states that interest what it reasonable expect.
 A says Chadwick you fail $7,000, a increase in taxable values.
 failed take that into consideration, tend that should authorize issue these bonds until actually MT Chadwick his they won't be issued until have the increase.
 that within the limit of what reasonable back and to borrow become brighter authority of the electorate after the schools provided for built alleviate the unsatisfactory condtion schools required and what of 
 the 3-mil will produce $42oo00 year 4nd this will complete entire program taking of 34o0O children borrowing dollar.
 point of sentiment there supporting the bond issue From the standpoint that there for supporting appeal thoughtful who interested the of Birmingham and her children defeat this bond Later when better balanced school evolved and adequate time has been given for public discussion will overwhelmingly 3m May 1s, 1922. AMELIA woRTHINcToN FISK.
 political advertisement he Comm mittee)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
UPTON NOMINATION WITHDRAWN
 By Associated Press

Washington, May 20.-The nomina tion of George Upton, of Ohio to be member of the federal trade com mission. was withdrawn today by President Harding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
AsTORs TO SAIL TUESDAY
By Associated Press

VI ny lkhHOCtdtSU TTebN
 New York; May 20.-Lord and Lady Astor returned today from their visit to Canada They plan to sail for England on Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
DEATHS

Clarence l.. Bowen-Remains of Clarence L. Bowen, who died in Pittsburg last Thursday. arrived in Birmingham yesterday and were taken to the residence of Mir. and Mrs. Tom Mckay, 2715 Avenue D. Ensley. Funeral services will take place from the Baptist church at Fnsley this afternoon at 3 o'clock, interment at the Fraternal ceme- tery. Deceased Is survived by his wife; two children; two brothers and three sisters.
 Miss Norah Richmond-After brief illness. Miss Norah Richmond, age 37, died at the residence of c. J. Fisher, Seventh avenue. north, Sat- urday morning. The remains were shipped to Shreveport, La, Satur- day night by Woodin, where fu- neral services and interment will take place. She is survived by her parents, and several brothers and sisters. residing in Sioux City, S. Dak.. and a sister in Shreveport.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21

According to a census taken in Denmark, which has about one-third of the area of Wisconsin. that coun- try has more than 5,400,00O fruit trees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
GEIssLER NOMINATED
By Associated Prsss

Washington. May 20.--Arthur H. Geissler of Oklahoma was nominated today by President Harding Q be minister to Guatemala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
An Ardent suffrasist

Mrs. Moseley, tiny, modest, clever stands emphatically on the suffrage Platform" believing as she does that women have the same right to suc- cess as men in business and that the government of a city as well as a state or country is better off TOT the women voting and lending their interest and approval to political measures.
 In addition, Mrs. Moseley gives 10 her children and her home the sweet est and the most ardent attention her brain children coming second to her flesh and blood children. for whom she has done the wonderfui things that she has, so that they might profit by her talents in a material, substantial way.
 And they have. for Mrs. Moseiey has a beautiful home, a handsome automobile and all the commoditi ties which makes life pleasant and happy all of which she owes to Mrs. Nose ley's Peanut Brittle" and DIE wholesale candy business with many tributaries, which is conducted With discretion and wisdom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
To the Editor of the Birmingham Age-Herald:

have desire controversy, cury able antagonist Robert E. Chadwick the of Education However, if should like to his in which he regarding the of the sinking fund of the City of Birmingham. ~~.44s#s Let parenthecay that the following figures have been compiled by competent of experience in financial he his authority "Annuities and Amortization Tables by Pierre Zada Bankers Encyclopedia Company Publishers $1500 Net well the published fnan ca reports of this city
 My statement that mills sinking fund $14o,0O0000 will produce only $21o0o0 while $433000 required to interest and sinking fund of the sinking fund pound interest," the $7 100000 proposed bonds MT. Chadwick have overlooked the mill interest sinking fund MT Chadwick mistaken 1 have not overlooked this fund.
 General obsstion
 
 Only this amount of $9 considered in the following tables although we'll fact that nearly street ssue the city at large has good part of the cost of the Improvements because of compromises with  soooop
  Available for sinking fund s2125oo
  t<46-
  
 This $146500 all the available sinking fund retire $979400 of general obligations bonds outstanding