davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24
Lost Dog Sink" Nay
Be NeUeSt Dance Name

PARIS. July 23.-"That/lost dog
sink" probably will be the title of
the next syncopated hit. Irving
Berlin. before leaving Paris on his
return voyage 10 the United States,
lost a police dog he brought from
Germany. The sony writer was
much moved-and a jazz tune is ex-
pected TO result.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24
Young Girl CuItiUGteS
Forty Acres of Ground

PITTSFIELD. Ill. July %
Edith Stout. a 14-year-old girl here,
has broken 40 acres Of ground. US
ing a walking pillow and a team of
mules. She worked the ground. pre-
pairing II for corn, and is now work
ing II for the fourth time.
Edith's field is one of the best
looking IN Pike county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24
EiffeL TOlUer to Send
Messages to Farmers

PARIS. July 23.-Eiffel Tower
highest building in the world. is to
be put 10 work telling farmers when
il is going 10 rain. Radio messages
forecasting the weather are 10 be
broadcasted three times a day. These
will be received at local stations.
where bells will be rung-three
peals for rain, six for frost, ten for
a storm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24
MARRIED COUPLE COLD TO
ZACH OTHER

when they settled in thei- house
the sun was warm and so was their
love. Then came time when the
frost was on the purrtir ard the
furnace on che blink. - was his
fault. She naEEed him Don't let
lt happen 70 YOU See ha- YOU cet
THATCHER FURNACE FROM
STRGUY SOC s Michigan 81. None
better. 1s5-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24
MONDAY
Old Engineer Who Plotted Train
For Lincoln Bier Tells of Life
letter Addressed Oldest Engineer is Delivered A j.
Wemple of Forth Worth, Texas Old Pioneer Started
Career in 1851 Djnky Railroad.

The Oldest Engineer
Captivity the postofhc here
probable viii dispute
made that he had been full
plotted Lncons funeral train
IN run
John wempe then lad OF H.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24
JULY %

Uncle WlgEt,y out n the kfscoen-
And 90 % was And - the cabbags
doesn't stand or lts head and ticCis
the feather custer with the ics p1oE-
III tell you next about Unc.e wig
giiy and the wire fence
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24
SWISS HAVE s-HOUR DAY.

GENOA, July 23.-The Swiss
National Council has voted TO in
crease the working day from eight
to nine hours, according to a Matin
dispatch
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24
POPULATION OF BELGIUM.

BRUSSELS. July 23.-Recently-
published figures show Belgium's
population 10 be 1852. 900, of which
3.791 600 are women.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24

When better ROOFS are solo you can
res. assured that .t WIZ De The Flab-
GRATED RooTas CO. Ic7 ". Division
that is selling Them During our
years OF business in this immunity
We have made friends hr The score
and now when one wants information
relative 90 an Elaborated Roof 80 IS
only necessary 20 ask your re.ehb0r
Agents for Warren Paints 1Iaia
2403. IfEtf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-12
NEW ORGANIZATION
 SSTUDEBAKER
Articles of Incorporation For New Firm Filed in Pro-
 bate Court

Articles of incorporation were filed yesterday afternoon in the probate court of this county by J. II. Holeomb, Jr., for the Garth Holcomb Motor Co.,. with offices in Birmingham, with a capital stock of $100.0e0.
 The Studebaker franchise has been secured by this corporation covering Birmingham and North Alabama. A complete line of the various models manufactured by the Studebaker Cor poration will be carried here in Bir- mingham to supply the local demand, in addition to which a stock of cars will be carried for the benefit of their various dealers throughout North Alabama.
 The officers of the new concern are J. H. Holcomb, Jr., of Savannah, Ga. president; MT. W. r. Garth. Huntsville. Ala, vice president; Leon Jones, Savannah, Ga, secretary and treasurer.
 Mir. Holcomb comes from Savannah, Ga where he distributed Studebaker cars for several years. Mir. Garth. of Huntsville, Ala, is too well known in this state to require comment. Mir. Jones Is also from Savannah. Temporary quarters have been se- cured at 416 Twenty-first street south. in the building formerly occu- pied by the Greet Motor Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-12
AUBURN ALUMNI ID HOLDMASSMEET|NC ATH|LLMAN TONIGHT
Intensive Drive Through Bir- mingham District Expected to Take on an Added
 Impetus


 Today will witness Il most intensive drive in Greater Birmingham in the interests of the Greater Auburn semi centennial campaign on the part of the teams of alumni and volunteers, who expect to maKe fine showing at the mass meeting If the alumni of Auburn called at the ballroom of the Hillman hotel tonight at o'clock.
 Considerable of an impetus was given the campaign Tuesday by the large number of small subscriptions from large host of men and women in humble circumstances. while the larger subscriptions ran all the way from S100 to $1 1000.
 Among the larger subscriptions re- ported were the following: Crawford Johnson S1,000; R. |. Ingall< $500; J. E. Chandler. $2OO; O. w. Fraser, $200: Carolina Portland Cement com pSny, S150: Louis Saks Clothing com pany, $150, and the following sub scriptions of s10o each; Earle Broth CTS, c. C. Esdale, Elmwood Cemetery Corporation, Drennen & Go. depart ment store; a friend, s1O0; a friend, S100.
 Out at the Sheffield com- pany's plants and vicinity they have completed their task, and J. Gray
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-12
" DvLLY DALft | MILE


 Wouiun you just love to be in d big toy department where all the "kiddies" in town adore to go and suggesting to them what games would be most enjoyable for them and what sort of toys would be best suited to them?
 regular '.ai-the- -year-round Santa Claus" so to speak, or something like that, and oh! yes, best of all, wouldn't you just love to be loved like this all year-round Santa Claus is loved by the "kiddies"?
 Well. that is the way Mrs. j. A. White is happily situated, for she IS monarch of all she surveys" in the big "toy department at Loveman, Joseph & Loebs, where she knows the toys "by heart and loves them every blessed, single one, just like an old hen loves every single, blessed little old chick in her big brood.
 Mrs. White has the most wonderful personality for the work she is en- gagged in and of which she has made such success because first of all she dearly loves children. Why, when I tell you that she knows just reams and loads of the Birmingham chii- dren by name. who frequent the toy shop at Loveman, Joseph & Loeb s, you'll readily understand the sort CT temperament she has; and often when she misses one of her little friends the little youngster doesn't come to pay her a visit as often as she thinks he should-why she sees some neigh bor or friend of the little fellow and asks about h.m, and what's more she digs down into her own dear pocket in her black calico apron and buys a little toy or trinket for him and sends 1t with her "best-est' love.
 Is it any wonder that the kiddies adore Mrs. White?
 Of course not!
 And then there are other reasons why they love her. too. one of which Is because she is so capable and so efficient, her long training and her work with children fitting her admir- ably as I said before, to do the work She does, and which, by the way, is a real profession.
 If you've ever been into the man. moth establishment of Schwartz. in New York. wher the most adorable of toys are shown. you'll know what I mean about those in charge being efficient; and Mrs. White is just like those people up in big New York for she has had training and experience. all of which have stood her in good stead for her chosen work.
 Talks About Toys
 My-first experience with children was in sediment work Mrs. White
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-12
HOUSEAL HEADS
 LOCAL INSURERS
Phares Coleman Addresses Exchange Following An
 nuaI Election

W. B. Houseal was elected presl- dent of the Birmingham Fire and Casualty Insurance Exchange yes terday at the annual meeting at the Southern club. He succeeds Tom c. Estes who has held the presidency for the past year which has been the most successful in the history of the organization.
 Other officers chosen were H. $. Meade as vice president succeeding MT. Houseal, and Robert Brown as secretary treasurer to succeed Charles L. Candy. The new members of the executive committee chosen at the meeting yesterday were J. D. Scruggs, R. A. Fonville. Joe Ford, T. K. Byrne, Charles L. Candy, and the following ex-officio mempers: presi- dent Houseal, chairman; Tom c. Estes, past president, vice president Meade, and Secretary Treasurer Brown.
 In his annual report, MT. Estes told of the adoption of the word "Insuror" by the National Association of Insur- ance agents and of the decision of the national organization to conduct an advertising and publicity cam paign to bring about the general use of the term "Insuror" to designate the members of the organization and as a guarantee of ethical insurance agents. The members of the local exchange were particularly interested in this proposition because of the fac. that the word was coined by Presi- dent Estes and 1t was through his effort and that of the local exchange that it was copyrighted and adopted by the national association.
 MT. Estes report showed that the attendance had ben greater during the past year than ever before and that the affairs of the organization ! were in a thriving condition. The ad- vertising campaign conducted local ly in furthering the use of the word 'Insuror" had attracted national at- tention and had assisted in having the plan adopted by the national con- vention. recently held at Chattanooga.
 Phares Coleman addressed the members on legal matters of interest to the exchange.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-12
SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS WOMEN OF BIRMINGHAM


 garten and neighborhood work being wonderful factors in the worlds pro- gress.
 one thing about the south in this line of work Is that so few native southerners are trained for it. North
 ern men and women are sent south to take up the work, and they do
 not understand conditions. and they often make unsuccessful attempts to
 carry on, while if the teacher, lead CT or worker were southern born and had been trained to cope with condi- lions in the south the result would be so different"
 T served a year for Mother Ram say at the Mercy Home and l also | work ed with Mrs. Searight in her de- i teution home work, but unfortunate i ly I do not like organized workl I like personal work much better; |
 like the individual viewpoint, and l
 am mucn more successful than in or | ganized work.
 Tn Montgomery, where I lived for
 a short time before coming to Blr- mingham. I had a splendid oppor- 1 tunity to do settlement work; I had l the most wonderful results there many outstanding incidents in mi l life being centered about the work 1 there. ard then I was asked to go to l Nashville to take charge of the State 1 Childrens home.
 Psychology and Other Things
 After was married and came to | Birmingham decided that settle
 ment work or Kindergarten would probably make up a large part of my l life. and it did for a while. until the opportunity came to me to go into 1 the work I am now pursuing. and such happy thing 1t has been for me.
 "It is really very interesting. be-
 cause 1t affords a wonderful chance | for me to learn children. In the first
 place I have noticed how many mothers try to form ideas for their
 children instead of allowing the chil- | dren to form ideas of their own
 4 mother will come into the toy de- partment and insist upon buying for 1 her child the thing she wants in-
 stead of what the child wants. Re- | gently a little girl came in and be-
 came fascinated with a simple little
 toy; it didn't amount to a row of i pins; the mother didn't think it was l good enough for the child, and Sd purchased a more expensive toy A | few days afterward the mother came back and asked If she could ex- change tho expensive top for the sim | pie one. I told her yes. and waited | for her explanation. and then I found | out what had happened. The child had ] been dissatisfied from the very be- ginning. and the mother discovered | just what I know from the begin
 ring-the child wanted the simple 1 toy.
 l There's just a bit Of psychology
 in that theory, as you can well see,
 and being a student fpsychology I
 realized the situation and knew what
 was best but the mother didn't.
 My business carer has been one 1 of great pleasure ot me because 1t has carried with it So much of hu-
 man interest. and have been won l derfully fortunate in that my lines l have fallen in pleasant places"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-12
ROTES TO HEAR FRASER
Flowers That Bloom in the Spring
 Subject of Discussion

oliver W. Fraser, local florist and horticulturist. will be the principal speaker at the regular weekly lunch - con of the Rotary club to be held at l o'clock today at the Southern club. Flowers That Bloom in the Spring will be the subject of his talk. MT. Fraser has thorough knowledge of flowers and shrubs and his discourse will> be timely and interesting.
 Lewis H. Carrls of New York city. field secretary of the national com mittee for the Prevention or Blind- ness. will make short talk. He is in Birmingham under the auspices of the Birmingham Association for the Blind and will speak to the Ro- tary club on the Conservation of Sight"
 Hill Ferguson, chairman of the committee on program and entertain ment, announced that Mir. Fraser's s talk will be one of series planned by the committee to be delivered by Rotarians during the year
 Miss Ola Browne. assistant sec retary of the club, is out of the city for few days and no weekly letter will be issued this week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-12
CITY GOVERNMENT BALLOT

Intensification of the demand for ward representation at the city hall grows out of The Age-Herald refer endum on form of city government from the cast if there is any array of one class of citizens on one side and another class opposed fails to re- veal the slightest suggestion of that nature.
 Former city officials under the commission and the aldermanic form of government have been voted alike for the mayor and alderman plan. Professional men divide in the same proportion as others. Property own CTS and factory operators differ in the same percentage as others. It is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-12
WILL INSTALL RADIO
 OUTFIT AT LIVINGSTON

Livingston, county reat of Sumter, smaller cities in the country to be ssryed by radio outfit by which whole audiences ar time will be en- abled to listen in" on concerts, en- tertainments and other forms ol amusements.
 K. A. Chappelle, manager of the Star theatre of Livingston, was in Sir. mingham yesterday ai.d closed con- tract with an electrical firm for the installation of one of the most mod
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-12

so far an overwhelming preference for the aldermanic plan.
 Out of 1,o73 votes cast the result was as follows:
 For commission .,............. 22 For manager .................. PAP For mayor and aldermen . SO0
 The personnel of the vote reveals the rank and file. Very few men rep resenting the larger interests have expressed themselves The bulk of the vote has come from the citizen, the kind that does the voting
 It Is peoples plebiscite. If you wans to line up with your fellow citizens in expressing yourself on this iiVest of questions, cut out the ballot m m today.s Age-Herald and send 1t to the Referendum Department, Care Age-Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-12

ern. high-powered radio outfits in his amusement house. The outfit will be litted with magaphone attachment.
 People of Livingston are much in terested in radio and believe 1t will DC a big step forward for our town to nave radio station" MT. Chappelle said. The whole town s behind me Tn my efforts to give them the best entertainment In the country, and nave purchased the best outfit obtain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-12
STOLEN CAR RETURNED

car belonging to A. H. Abel, 40S Fifty-fourth street. south, was returned to him yesterday morning by Officers w W. waggoner and w. NJ. Eddings, attached to the Eus- ley police station, who located it about l :30 o'clock Monday morning in the woods behind Birmingham Southern college.
 The car was reported stolen Sat urday afternoon while parked at the corner of First avenue aud Nine teenth street. north
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-12

This is the fourteenth of n serie O. stories about successful business women in Birmingham. The RrtI- cIes will appear each day in The Age-Herald. Few people realize how many are the hiEniy spccess- full example of women who have seized the business opportunities offered by great and growing Bir- minghaD and nave won places of esteem and confluence in the busI- aeAs world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-12
DEATHS

Dr. Walter Baker Young-Age 47, died at a local infirmary at g o'clock yesterday. Body will be shipped to the home at Warrior for interment by Johns at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
 Mrs. Lera McGrady-The body o4 Mrs. Lera McGrady, 34 who died Mon day morning at the family resi- dence. I'll First avenue. north. will 2 be shipped today by Johns to Bur ney for burial. She leaves her husband and other relatives. Mrs. Hattie Huttoa--Age 40, died Monday night at Ter residence in Powderly. Funeral services will be held al o'clock this afternoon Irci the residence. Burial will be in Walnut Grove cemetery with Ridout in charge. She leaves her husband and two children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-12
CITY ENGINEEn I'LL

A. J. Hawkins, city engineer, was confined to his home yesterday on account of illness Mir. Hawkins re- ported at his office in the city hall early in the morning but at 9:50 O clock was forced to return home. It is thought that his illness is not of a serious nature. however.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-12
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits were issued yesterday at the city hall:
 $3,50o-Residence for John W. Dawson 407 Eighteenth street. south.
 H,000-Additiona permit for res idence of Mrs Peter Florence. Thirty second avenue and Twenty seventh street.
 s1,5oo-Residenc for E. D. Palmer. Third avenue and Eleventh street.
 $2,750-Residence for A. V. Cobb, S031 Sixteenth street.
 $600-Residence for John Kelly, Third avenue and Second street.
 s350-Repairs on residence of J. W. McCann, Underwood avenue and Seventy third street.
 $50-Repairs on store of Rush Art Cleaning company, 416 Twentieth th street. north.
 Hanlin, one of the tenn captains In reporting to Charles F. DeBardeleben, general chairman of the campaign, writes as follows:
 We are pleased to get your circu- lar letter of April s. and to advise you that out in our section we con- slider our campaign closed only when we have canvassed every white man iti dit hC NaH PoSSlDl1 The working men who have no col lege connections are coming strong.
 "The foreman of q small lumber plant who expects to send a boy to Auburn sometime in Inc next four or five years contributed $50 today Somebody sold it to him before we came along, we only did the collect ing.
 Out-of-TOwn Receipts
 Among the out-of- town subscrip- tions reported at general headquar- Atlanta, $500; William J. Carter, Myr- tlewood, Marengo county. Ala, sKoo; E.. C. Morgan. Holt Tuscaloosa county. S100.
 Director H. T. McBroom and City Chairman W. Carson Adams, who have been busy helping other commu- nities, get their campaign started and we'll under way during the past few days, will return to Birmingham early this morning and are expected to make some interesting reports at the mass meeting tonight. when Gen er7l Chairman DeBardeleben and pr. Spright Dowell. president of the Ala bama Polytechnic institute. will also make talks.
 "We shall expect every alumnus of Auburn to be at Wednesday nights meeting" said General Chairman De- Bardeleben Tuesday night. And 1t is important that every one beN there whether he has thus far taken any active part in the campaign or not We have come to the period in the campaign when it is highly essential that everyone be ready and willing to assume his share anl not shrk the task to which he may be assigned The least all can do IS to come and give us their moral encouragement and support"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-12
MARRIAGE LICENsEs

The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday in probate court:
 L. H. Lee, Miss Jennie McMahen. Mrs. Sarah E. Collins, G. l.. Cox. Evans Baranco, Myra Evelyn Hogue.
 Herbert Lacey. Miss Lila Della Cobb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-12
EAsrrR EGG HINT

There will be an Easter egg hunt ing at the colored pIaygrounds Sun day, April 16 given 5y the teachers of the playgrounds for school chil- dren of Greater Birmingham. There will 4lso be a program in connection with the egg hunt, beginning at o'clock Several prominent speakers will be on the program, special cars will be run to accommodate the chii- dren and visiting friends. to the col ored playgrounds at Dozier's Park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-12

told me the other day. when I was chatting with her about the success ful business career she has had, and
 kindergarten work. That of course. fits ono for any line of work with children. l have always been greatly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-12

interested in Kindergarten and set
 clement work and have had some very interesting and unusual experi- ences l think kindergarten is one of the most important branches of welfare work. both the free kinder
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-26
-AIgunas indicaciones
OpOrtunaS

abonO es uno de los medios con que Sc
puede aumentar el tamailO valdrfa
Ia pena considerar hasta que punto es
beneficiOSO su empleo. Los informes
del mcrcado demuestran claramente 10
one este demanda Tn estudio detn-
nido dc cstos informes resulta sIem-
pre- provechoso.
VENTA DE TORONJAS.
Los informes de ventas de toronjas
arrojan una gran variaci6n en- los pre-
clos dc las mejorcs Y de las inferiO-
res. Estamos embarcando demasiada
fruta que obtiene I'm precio de un dol
lar Ia GAIA mas o menos. Esto no
tan solo Ocasiona p6rdida, pucsto que
I'm dollar no paga el embalaje Y en-
barQue. Sino que tambi6n baja ell pre-
clio de los mejOres tipOs V tiende Il re-
lajar el mercado. Los tipos inferio-
res deben venderse a la fabrica. 81
no fuese este possible, resultarfa me-
ior botarlas antes que embarcarlas.
No resulta negociar pesos por pesos
en- el mercado de Nueva York. Toda
fruta que no pague el costo dc su ma
nipulaci0n es un descreditO tantO pa
IA In industria como para el embar-
cador individual. Los fruterOs dc
Puerto Rico deben rccordar que tie
men una reputation que sostcner on
toronjas.
LA CHINA DE PUERTO RICO.
En- estos momentos estamOs embar-
cando grandes cargamentos de chinas
a Nueva York. Las frutas varfan des-
de las variedades cultivadas hasta las
chinas semi-cultivadas de los distri-
tos montaiiosos del interior. Dcbemos
esforzarnos mas por seleccionar los