davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
BUSINESS IMPROVES IN
 COLLlhSVlLLE SECTION

collinsvir1e. February z5.-(Spe- cial. 3--There are signs of gradual improyement in business in Collins vile, as the prics of cotton has been going up for some time and 1t IS bringing to light several hundred bales of cotton which has been on the farms waiting for better prices and now as the local market Is seventeen cents and better. there arc quite number of farmers selling. The good results are being felt by all or the business houses here and the outlook is much improved.
 There were sixty bales brought in and most of it sold Thursday and is is still coming in.
 w. T. Weaver. who has contract on the new road, has put number of men and teams to work this week and people of this section look for ward to the time when the roads are to be in good condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
l WILL CELEBRATE
 B'NAI BIRTH DAY
Dr. William Schwartz Will Be Principal Speaker at Joint
 Celebration

The three lodges of B'Nai B'Rith in the Birmingham district, including Magic City, Birmingham 36s and the Bessemer lodge will celebrate B'Nai B'Rith Day with an appropriate pro gram at the Tutwiler hotel at o'clock Tuesday night.
 Rabbi William Schwartz. of Mont gomery. will be the principal speak CT. Several prominent local menu hers will address the meeting. A luncheon in honor of Dr. Schwartz, who is we'll known in Birmingham will be given Tuesday at one o'clock It the Tutwiler.
 A musical program for the meet ing Tuesday night has been arranged by joint committee from the three lodges, including both vocal and in- strumental selections. The public is invited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
HARING DEPLORES LACK OF HARMONY
 IN ALABAMA 6. 0. P
(Continued From Page one.)

fContinued From Page One.) Street although he has secured i'm. portant positions for his satellites, is also to be actively opposing these Harding candidates. and supporting Maj. P. D. Parker of Mobile and P 0. Alexander of Autaugaville for the two positions.
 Collector of Mobile
 In this connection, however, it is learned definitely that the President has agreed to appoint Noble col lector of the port of Mobile. MT. Thomas. who was Harding's pre- convention manager in Alabama, de- clares that he will insist that Atkin- son be named attorney for the middle district. Atkinson was the only member of the Alabama delegation to the Chicago convention who sup ported Harding on the first ballot, and Mir. Thomas declares that he is entitled to reward for his vision and loyalty,
 The President is much concerned because of the Alabama muddle. IT Long is defeated for reelection as chairman he will be eliminated as applicant for marshal of the north ern district. If Long is re-elected' however, the onus will fall on Street. it is pointed out, and he may fail Of re- election. two years hence, as na- tional committeeman.
 It is known that the President, for sake of harmony. would like to see Thomas national committeeman, but Thomas has informed him that he would not desire the berth. In Washington at present are all the high guns of republicanism in Ala bama-Thomas, Long and Street. The former have been received by the President and the Attorney General. Streits ally is the chairman Of the national committee. John T. Adams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
WOMAN IS CHARGED
 WITH KIDNAPPING HER
 FlVE-YEAR- -0LD CHILD

On a charge of Kidnapping her own child, Mrs. Alma Howell was bound over to the grand jury yesterday un- der a s35o bond by Judge H. B. Ab- ernethy.
 Mrs. Howell was divorced from John Matthews in August. The court awarded custody of the five-year-old daughter, Rosemary, to Mrs. Alice M Matthews. grandmother of the child.
 Later Mrs. Howell received word that her daughter was sick. She in vestigated and found the child at the home of Mrs. J. H. Norman, an aunt of Matthews, according to testimony Mrs. Howell took the child home with her. A warrant was sworn out Feb ruary IT, charging her with kidnap- ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
MSCLUB WILL
 MEET TOMORROW

The Axis club will hold it's regu- lar meeting Monday at 1 o'clock at the Southern club. Two changes in the constitution and bylaws which will departmentalize the club and permit it to be incorporated will be voted on, according to Mrs. Angus Taylor. president. Committees to nominate officers for the ensuing year will be elected at this time, and other important matters will also be discussed. All members are urged to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
REGISTRARS COMPLETE
 WORK IN C00SA COUNTY

Goodwater. February 25.-(specialo The board of county registrars. con slsting Of J K. Laudcrdale, chairman (. $. Coriey and J. M. Nolen, asso- ciate members. has just completed the work of registration for Coosa county.
 The total registration ot new voters is 32i. and of the number lsf are women and IA are men.
 There are now a total of something like 1000 women who have regis tered and are now ready to vote in the county This will make the vot- ing strength of tho county approxi- mately 2,50O voters Of this number 1t is estimated the democrats will have at least 1,5OO and the repub- icans about 1000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
FAVOR FoRn BID

Anniston, Febrrary 25.-(Special. The Farmers Col operative club oi Alexandria has adopted resolutions favoring the acceptance of the offer of Henry Ford for the Muscle Shoals project and condemning at the same time the offer of the Alabama Powe. company for the same property. The resolution adopted by the Alexandria body pointed out many reasons why the Detroiter should have the prop erty and many why the power com pany bid should be rejected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
WAY CLEARED FOR DEBATE ON TREATY
 IN OPEN SENATE
(Continued From Page one.)

V
 ing the negative votes, the commit tee previously had accepted the compromise reservation said to have been accepted by President Harding and said to contain mo conm tment to armed force, no alliance, no ob- ligation to join in any defense Sew eral proposed substitutes and Amend- ments were voted down.
 The treaty's accpmpauyins -decfar alton" was approved by the same vote and the supplemental treaty exeiud ing the Japanese homeland from the four power arrangements WAS order ed reported 12 to one, Senator Bora T alone voting fn the negative. The naval limfta ton and submarine pacts were given approval by unanfmous votes.
 Several proposed reservasfSns not acted on by the coumdttee are to bs offered and Senator Borah and John i son, among others, are attempting ti organize an ~ixreconcitable~ biol against ratification Whether tni element will become numerically strong is conceded to rest p.4uc4pa ly with the democrats who are to lowers of former Presdden4 Wfiso but so far they have not 1sz1tcate<l their probable coursA \
 Some opposition also fs sxpscsea Y the naval limitation and c<hA treaties ordered reported tu3xys pt apparently there is no dasrcHiticu make protracted fight asziN them. The general far eastern an Chinese tariff treaties have not yH developed definite e2ezvAgA Th& are to be taken up at hfondxy~n nnee< ing of the committee and Senafp Lodge of Massachusetts. the couu4 tee chairman. has invited Seu9t Underwood of Alabama, dsusccz&t leader and head of the axrns confM ence commission which framed " tariff pact, to be prenent- He not a member of the coxauz2tf3se- 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
Jefferson Delegates Are Asked to Attend
 Montgomery Meet

Probate Judge J. P. Stiles received notice yesterday from State Auditor W. Fl. Lee calling on as many persons in Jefferson county as possible to attend the mass meeting Wednesday in Montgomery. The meeting will be held at the city auditorium for tke purpose of endorsing the Ford bid for Muscle Shoals.
 The Board of revenue in a resolu- tion asks all citizens who can go, to gather at the l.. X N. station at S:s0 o'clock to join members of the board and others in the trip to Mont gomery to attend the mass meeting. The Montgomery meeting will DC held At 2.30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
Youth Dies Result Of Injuries Tn
 Basketball Game

Anniston. February 25.-(Special) Funeral services Tor Ebert Lusk, young son of MT. and Mrs. Marvin Lusk of Piedmont, whose death oc- cured Thursday as a result of in juries sustained in basketball game at White Plains three weeks ago, were held at Piedmont Friday.
 The dead lad was IS years of age, and was a general fayorite among the people of Piedmont. His death caused wide sorrow among friends of the stricken family.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
CHURCH OF ADVENT
 SUNDAY SCHOOL PUTS
 ON MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

A canvass of the city for members for the Sunday school of the Church of the Advent will begin this after noon at , o'clock, The city has been divided into several sections and each section will be canvassed thoroughly for new members and former mem bers who have dropped" out. The canvass will be under the supervision of the Girls Guild of the church, 1t Is announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
JONES IN ROME

Anniston. February 25.-(Special) Dorsey V. Jones of this city is spend ing several days in Rome and Chatta- nooga. going to the former place to consult a specialist, who treated him ing ball game at Lindale. MT Jones has had several offers rom Alabama and Georgia ball clubs dur ing the present season, and will probably accept one of the offera provided there is an improvement in his eyesight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
ANNIST0N NEARLY
 HAS AN AK MURDER

Admission. February 15.-<Special.) ) This city came near to furnishing an ax murder on Friday night, Ed Cal loway, a negro man, being fined $l0o and costs in the police court Saturday morning under a charge of an assault with an ax on the person of Kate Vernon.
 The defendant in cie a- exse stated to Recorder Bibb during his trial Sat urday that he was only playing with the woman. but the judge couldn't see it that way, hence the fine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
DR. BROADY RETURNS

After an absence of two weeks. spent in Maryville. Tenn, where he conducted a series of evangelistie services at Maryville college, Dr.. J. M. Broadly, pastor of the Fifth Ave nue Presbyterian church. will fill the pulpit at the church today.
 The meeting held in Tennessee was highly successful, according to Dr. Broadly, over 100 students having joined the church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
Spring Medicine

quickly dispeis that exhausted
 feeling, enriches the blood and ben
 efits the mental. muscular and ner-
 vous systems. In a word. says e druggist, Floods Sarsaparilla Is
 our. most dependable restorative" Only the best tonic and purify-S ing ingredients used.-roots, herbs.
 barks and berries. such as physi-
 clans often prescribe. A record of
 46 years successful use. It will do
 you good. Try 1t this spring. A mild laxative. Hoods Pills.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
INsPECTs nOpKs

Anniston, February 25.-(Special) Miss Anne Wade. travelling auditor for the American Red Cross in nine states, went to Talladega Saturday to inspect the books of the chapter at that place. Miss Wade went over the books of the local chapter on Friday afternoon. her report being compli- mentary to Mrs. Paul D. Yam. execu- tive secretary of the local chapter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
MISS LEA APPOINTED

Anniston, February 25.-(Special) Announcement of the appointment of Miss Margaret Lea as supervisor of the primary department of the An niston city schools and the intention to close Noble Institute for Girls after the present session has aroused much interest among the people of Anniston. Miss Lea has been in charge of the educational work at Noble Institute for several years and is considered one of the best equip ped primary workers in the city. Her acceptance of the important city school place will give general satis- faction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
THE WEATHER

Washington. February 25.-Geor- gia, Alabama and Mississippi: Cloudy and unsettled, probably rain Sunday and Monday, no change in tempera- ture,
 Tennessee Cloudy and unsettled, probably rain Sunday and Monday, no change in temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
sHARMAN wIrHDRAws

Roanoke, February 25.-(srscisi. )% E. NJ. Sharman, one of the first 2 announce for probate tudge of Ran dolph county, withdrew his candidac' today. He is tax assessor of tn county at present. He would hay made one of the best runners in, tn race, as he is a gentleman of refine ment and is well qualified for tn work he was seeking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26

New wos1ss 6y Nss~.y Every One te Prr;.y Ssss SlsSd and Build
 up SssIr0tia-
 Few come to these trying spring days without wearfness. debility, that ~tired feehng.- caused in large mart by impure, de- -vitalixed blood. Change of season often takes all the strength out of me-" as many people cay.
 The tonic and blood purifier needed is Hoods Sarsaparilla. It
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
Urge Pyramid
 For Piles
Tell Your Friends What Wonderfu Relief Is Given by Pyramid Pile
 Suppositories

First try them, then tell you- friends that Pyramid Pile Supposi tories bring blessed relief in the pri
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
LOCAL DATA
K. c. HORTON. Observer.

Summary of observations made at sta tions of the United States Weather Bureau during the 24 hours ending at p. m. seth
 meridian time, February 24, 1922:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28
THE HAND OF A cLsRovMAM

. ELiGiOCS feeling 10 shown By
~ fingers of c"nicni shape. with long
first joints This shown. also great
power Of intuition. \ cro~s upon the
mount II Apollo. lying at the base of
Apollo. III. ring iWgs.r. 10 held I" In
dicntc deep religious feeling BY sntns
writer's of cliromsncy.
Dignity In. of course. absolutely e.
sential 10 the successful clergyman.
and this II marked In the hsnd ny Q
long and strong third or lowest I,ha.
ianx Of the finger of Jupiter. the fors-
dnRrr.
II the third phnianx of the finger NJ
Saturn. or middle nnx~r II long and
strong. Il Il nm Indication of generosity
Of nature. The secWd os middle p,,a.
lsnx N the third ~ ring finger tthe
finger Of Apoiio) ahows. n ssr'ns and
well dexeisped. . iove Of woek. anA
gress energy In earying out oee's -
aigna
OF course. the clergyman. n he 10 %
pesaeA we'll. must ~ possessed ~ eie-
susncs. and THE trait - marteA h the
Aand By . strong NJ e ~ little onsof.
~ Eager II Me~ssy.
tCs0vstgAAD
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28

TkEE day after he getta deevorce
= weeth hees wife Oue my frien buy
da sec~nd hand hcever. He tella me
when he Queeta hces wife he no gon-
ma hsvR trouble any more. But seence
he buy dat heever he gotta more trou.
BILE ~ seexa married men.
Ny frien tella me heea car was do
runabout. I gceva look and feegure
has been run about hundred to,isant
mile. ! tink mebbe was runnbOut
tweiva year agO. but ~..s runout now.
But my frien no like when I teiia
hcem dat. He says he been out for
ds ride, two time and h~ only gotta
feex tree time. E~. he getta started
from town he breaks da car. And eel
eh no cnn grtts de car started he
breakn dn arm w-~th da crank.
Ds guy wot seilR my fri~n dat car
fella hsem ~ns stroaxn for speed. He
Hay can run one mile tree meenute
hat zen dat car.
Rut my frien ray he no can run tree
mes.nute ,we-tl,out one g-tta hat.
fsegure s~f he ever &" one mile " eeth.
out stop he maka all four fiat.
Everyone hees tire n" fs~la go~i
eenside. Not one can holda leetle air
on ds stomach. One time when he got
ts puncture my frirn say WAS M
moocha wrong ~~sih ia tire. hut da
air was too Hight. Hut he dunno soma.
ting yer m"och wOt's matter. pa
trouble weeih da car e~s aila same Nd
da weak mind w"~th some peopie-ees
run een dn family.
! wot you tinkf
coSyssshtb
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Schwartz. of
Alamosa. visited friends in Monte
Vista. Sunday, and then drove to
Del Norte. accompanied by Miss
Cleo Springer.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28

Mrs. VIM. Taylor and daughter
arrived here from Denver. Monday
morning. and are visiting with her
mother. Mrs. Mary Corlett. and
other relatives.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28

Miss Emma Glenn Macarthur de-
parted Tuesday for Wheatland,
Wyoming. where she will spend two
weeks with her friend. Miss Marian
Hecker.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28
THE MONTE VISTA JOURNAL AND GRAPHIC-REPORTER

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Culp have re-
turned from = two weeks trip east
and returned BY way OF Denver
where they heard Grand Opera.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28

Mrs. NJ. E. Chavez was a passens-
er to Fort Garland. Colo. Friday
of last week. where she spent sew
erai days with her mother.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28

Mrs. Becky Mckenzie and Mrs.
Martha White went to Masonic Park
Monday and expect to be absent two
or three weeks.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28

]. c. Haggard and DR.. J. N.
Crutcher attended the district con-
vention Of Christian churches at
Canon City this week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28

NJ. A. Reed left Monday night for
Brockton. Iowa, called there by the
serious illness of . brother.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28

Mrs. Boyd Wallace Is Ill this
week. suffering an attack Of laryn-
Eitis.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28

Mrs. R. Schwartz. OF Alamosa.
spent the day Wednesday at the
Schwartz store In Monte Vista.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28
Pssass's MssA esss vsssa

reaasts ars hisA n fes1 vaivs. says
~ Uaits1 States nspastosat 4 Assl.
culture. but thsrs y - fsssdasSea ~
~ rspeet that Dsassts psS0oss ths
growth a hair. Investigates easris1
- y ~ 6ssseU q ehe0astsy WITH ~
easd y ~ eAsoleai - sst1sivs
Despssstss e ~ Isseseas = ~ ~.
nut havs e1oeoeefDo0 ut. eseoa essa
~ 81 wAleA y easily 6gested aa1
.WhjeA foeaieAes . lAros anDssat q
~ - eassU. ~ sAsoSe1 pssast CO.
.taiao abeut - ~ eooe - peoteoD g
= ~ oaon1vo U1oR
Evening star., 1922-06-22
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

When you stop to think about 1t.
work?
why should men root in bitches to
bring water to you? Why should
women sweat over ironing boards to
frill your ruff1es? Why should stok-
ers labor in the holds of ships, stew
you on your way? Why should some
one black your boots, bake your
bread, mend your socks. type your
letters. mind your baby? By what
act of virture on your part were you
born into ease while the other fell
low inherited toll?
Yes. ] know your arguments. They
are my arguments, too. ] also realize
the waste and futility of setting all
men to doing chores" ! know that
we're born with different talents and
tastes, and that humanity is better
served by distribution Of duties
according to the varying ability to
pert form. have simply put these
rather spectacular questions in order
to remind you that you-in common
with all other humans-inherit a Ger
tain set OF crude responsibilities for
your own support, and that you owe
something more than money to the
people who lift the burden of those
responsibilities from your shoulders.
1t will be good for you to think of
these things. 1t may make you more
humble and grateful 1t may help
you to remember that your duty to
the bootblack hasn't ended when you
should do more. You should do
your part, as a citizen, in giving
him decent hand in every way
you can, and in seeing that his
Evening star., 1922-06-22
The Egregious Gall-sac.

| The wisdom teeth are destined 10
! join the dodo. Less than half of us
ever cut all our wisdom teeth even
now.
The tonsils behave very much as
though they were going to retire
from business, too. before another
thousand years.
The appendix has certainly out
grown it's usefulness to man and is
now a nuisance and menace.
But of all these vestgial struc-
lures which are apparently giving
civilized man all the trouble they
can before they become utterly ex-
tinct. the gall bladder is the most
egregious.
Neglect sor avoidance of exercise
the habit of overindulging in food
and especially denaturized or ultra
refined food. the habit of wearing
corsets. and the sluggishness and
corpulencs commonly y consequent
upon these errors of hygiene. appear
to predispose the individual to infiam-
nation of the gall-sac. from infec-
tion thereof. and to the formation Of
concretions known as gallstones. In
deed. gall bladder Inflammation tdoc-
tors call it cholecystitis,) with or
without gallstones. now rival ap-
pendicitis as a common cause Of the
/ abdominal SYMPTOMS which victims
fatuously ascribe to indigestion, "
| gas" "acidity" and the like.
indigestion" certainly does not
account for any disabling distress OF
suffering nor for any serious impair
ment Of health in any instance. These
yarns about acute indigestion" are
! just yarns. 1t is true one may
have one or several attacks of alleg-
! ed acute indigestion" and regain
his usual health. before the actual
nature of the trouble is determined
; or publicly announced. But it is
| utterly absurd to imagine that in
! digestion" whether acute or chronic
: is an actual entity. even though the
! old time doctors did some times pro.
| nounce" it So We must remember
| that those old timers perpetratet
| many bad guesses. for they hadn''
/ the instruments and methods of pre-
| cision which doctors have today
| for diagnosis. One thing is sure
certain-anything in the tummyacht
\ line that really keeps Johnny out OF
school or prevents the victim from at
/ tending to his usual duties in not in.
| digestion.
! 1t is rather characteristic of gall
! that there is a quiescent stage lasting
months or sometimes years. during
! which no symptoms indicate any
| thing wrong about the gall system
; though often there are reflex symp
! toms. particularly periodic trouble
referred to the stomach and common
/ ly mistreated as stomach trouble"
| The infection responsible for gal
i bladder Inflammation and for gall
/ stone disease is in striking number
! of cases of typhoid fever. The gall