davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
GIRLS coMPLlMENTED

q certainly do want to commend the girls of Woolworth's store on Third avenue for their efforts to assist the unemployed men in Bir- lhingham,' said F. A. Culley of the city welfare department. "These girls organized the Wool worth's Relief association and have subscribed ST which they will give to buy meals for unemployed men. They stated that with this amount they will be able to furnish 24 meals a day, and they have told me to send any men who apply to me for assistance over there for. their meals, and they will serve them just long as their funds last"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
ALL ONE. PERHAPS

Arthur Brisbane, in Chicago Herald Examiner
 To stop hiccoughs your friend jumps at you and the shock stops the hiccoughs.> To stimulate failing heart, as last desperate resort, they inject nitroglycerin into your veins. Nitro glycern is the explosive power in dynamite.
 That same dynamite supplies the cash with which all the Nobel prizes distributed It wins wars, it even puts out fire. great oil well was burning in California. One hundred pounds of -gelatine dynamite, wrapped in as bestos to keep out the heat, was placed in the middle of the flame and exploded by an cleo tric spark. The explosion put the fire out just as a jump stops the hccoughs. Perhaps matter, force and spirit really are all one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
AcE.HERALp SCORES TRIUMPH

While it is late to refer to the matter, I want to say that in handling the news relative to the funeral of S. H. Hurley last Sunday, The Age Herald scored big news triumph" said Rufus H. Bethea adjutant of Birmingham post American Legion. "While all the local newspapers did well in their treatment of the subject I believe The Age-Herald outclassed them all with the Monday morning story The pictures appearing OH page one last Monday, showing the Ku Klux Klan visit to the grave, attracted unsual attention, and the accompany ing story creditable to the paper and to those veterans who arranged the event. The Age-Herald has shown a friendly interest in ex-service men that the rank and file greatly appreciates.p
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
cALvE SINGS

Maurice Morris, in the New York Herald. The cloudy curtain backward drew That yelled the vanished years, When life was fair and kind and true, And smiles came after tears; When all the geese were--nearly all Swans, stately, more or less, And there was balm for every fall, Relief sure from distress. Her voice throbbed out as full and sweet As, twenty years ago,
 It made two hearts together beat, Back in the furthest row. Again saw her body sway And saw her toss the rose As dust, old burdens fell away Before a wind that blows.
 Sing, Calve, sing! Sing on, sing on! That ever ! may hear A something that I thought had gone With that far vanished year A something that is sad, tho sweet. Since now I may not know How two young hearts togetA6x beat, Back in the furthest row.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
NEED FIFTH AVENUE BANK

"Wth the rapid development noted all along Fifth avenue there is one thing that we need now, and that is bank,' said Harry Green wood. "It is becoming of the real business streets of the city. We have the two largest hotels, the morning newspaper and scores of shops and stores representing almost every line of business. Now, we are busy this street and it takes lot of time to go away down town to the bank every day. Why not have on Fifth avenue? There are many of us who feel that there is field for new independent bank in Birmingham, and for one believe that the place for it is on Fifth avenue, the most rap idly advancing business thoroughfare of the city,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
BRIGHT SPOTS IN THE INDUS
 TRIAL SITUATION

Eastern industrial authorities report that the shutdown of steel plants and foundries was in many districts of shorter duration this year than usual Plants which might reasonably have remained idle until January Is in many cases resumed on the second day of the new year.
 This was particularly the case in the Bir. mingham district. Several plants, including radiator works and the Louisville and Nashville car shops, suspended only day or two during the holidays. Pipe plants resumed January }. The Tennessee company was idle but one week after continuous operation at not under 50 per cent of finishing mill activity during the year.
 Eastern steel mills are reported at an average of 40 per cent. The steel mills of the Bir- mingham district are at 55 per cent. This section is leading in point of active operations just as it did last year. Big ships are at Mo- bile to load with rush shipments of rails for Japan.
 In addition to the six months of steady oper- aJlon at the rall fnlli or the tennessee con- pany assured by orders known to have been booked, the Southern railway is inquring for 30,o00 tons. It goes without saying that the greater part, if not all of this tonnage will be rolled at Ensley.
 Road building and water power development in adjacent states to be supplied in large part by materials manufactured in Birmingham arc mense scale.
 The prospect grows brighter the days pass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
f NED BRACE TALKS ABOUT A SCHOOL OF
 | JOURNALISM AT WASHINGTON AND LEE

Indeed all sorts of people in recent times have called themselves newspaper men and jour- nalists
 Most of us are given to subscribing to any thing and everything promoted by special com mittees or special interests under the names Of education or charity, or for the good of the community.
 Why should we not give to this school of journalism? It will be great institution. A man trained for newspaper work will be fit for almost any work. If he be graduate of this school of journalism, qualified to enter the profession, he will fit for any work in which perfect education is required.
 We know that in every industry and in every business the college man is preferred. The col lege education is the foundation in all develop ment work.
 Therefore why should not everyone of us m newspapers, who are interested in them, sub scribe a mite to the re-estabishment of the proposed great Robert E. Lee School of Jour nalism at Washington and Lee University, at Lexington, Va.
 If you think we'll of the idea send check for $5 or $1o or S100, or more, if you care to, to Dr. Henry Louis Smith, president Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Va, or you send it to this writer, care The Age-Herald, who will forward it and see that you get proper credit
 When it is known that every newspaper in the entire south, both daily and weekly, has agreed to aid in this campaign and to solicit and accept subscriptions, it strikes the writer that the amount raised should. be sufficient to establish school of journalism which shall be even greater than that of the famous Columbia University of New York.
 < <
 This is the first time in the nearly 25 years the writer has conducted this column, that he has suggested subscription for anything.
 There is necessity for educated and trained men in journalism. Therefore the suggestion by
 AeJR,uee-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
q COULD A TALE UNFOLD"

From the Survey.
 Speaking of books, lot of people have been lingering their Shakespeare lately to discover, if may be, where Asta Nielsen and her Danish company have got the stuff they have put into their magnificent film production of Hamlet. They say that they have turned to an older yer sion of the story than the English playwright wot of. No such explanation seemed necessary, however, to the seedy individual who, not long ago, turned up in New York publishing office with heavy parcel, which, he said, contained the manuscript for a book. When it was opened, the title page merely said, in Yiddish spelling: Hamlet, Vermehrt und verbessert (enlarged and mproved) von Chatzkelvitch."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
A HOME NEARLY WRECKED

"I must see member of the jury,e said the wild-eyed man to the bailiff.
 "You can't talk to juror until after yer dict has been brought in.'
 "But I'm the husband of one of them and I've got to see her.
 "Is it a matter of life and death?"
 "Yes. She's been locked up for two days and nights and she has the key to the cellar"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
ARE WAKING UP

q am informed that several small retail merchants have recently called up Birming- ham mill and sought to do business with it, said L. Sevier, president of the Alabama Manufac- turers association. "This is the fruit of the trade -at-home propaganda which has been go- ing on and points to notice that is being taken of Che coming housewives fair and the interest that the women, who are the household buyers, are manifesting in the movement.
 GAS the housewives become thoroughly familiar with brands of Birmingham made goods and ask for them, they will come into their own."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
NAMES

Goodness seems to be part Of that sweet, appealing name; Faith, and tenderness of heart; Purity her dearest claim But you can not always tell By the names that women bear; have known some Marys well; Never mind; that's my affair.
 -S. E. Riser. Modesty you'd think trait Of girl named Violet; Timid creature and sedate, Unknown to the fastersset. But you cannot always tell What a modern maid may be; Violets in wind-swept dell Never 'shimmied" like this she
 PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
LETTERS TO EDITOR
TRIBUTE TO JUNIOR CHAMBER
he Editor of The Age-Herald.

To the Editor of The Age-Herald.
 There is one organization in Birmingham which in my judgment deserves the highest of unstinted praise and consideration at the hands of our citizenship. The organization to which I refer is known as the Junior Chamber of Commerce.
 I do not belong to this organization, and do not know who it's officers are, and perhaps I am acquainted with but few of it's membership. However that may be, I have observed through the newspapers and otherwise things that these young men have done and undertaken to do, which, to my mind, stamps the organization as the most virile, progressive, independent, ae- tive, impartial, reasonable and important civic organization that we now have in our city. It is perhaps unnecessary for me to point to the poropsiton of the improvement of South Twen- tieth street which these young men figured out and undertook to put forward when the other civic organizations were doing practically noth- ing so far as I have learned. They promptly sent two delegates or representatives to the committee which was organized for the pur- pose of cooperating with the city officials in civic matters, and this have observed prac- tically none of the other civic organizations did.
 They have secured for the city during this week Ine services OI ndWn, WHO IS HOW SlV- ing highly entertaining and instructive course in public speaking and the correct use of the voice. These young men have taken positions on public questions, have done so honestly and fearlessly and in most bfoad-minded manner doing in spirit of enthusiasm for the good of the community. I presume that the great majority of them were in some way or other connected with the government service during the recent great war, and this may be one req son why they have such refreshingly enthusi- astic spirit of unselfsh devotion to their con,- munity and their people and a desire and deter minatioh to carry on for the betterment of us all.
 While but few have made public statements as to the efforts and accomplishments of this Junior Chamber of Commerce, I am sure that many have appreciated their efforts just as much as I appreciate them, and I wish to say that have no doubt but what the great ma jority of the people of this city will stand for them and with them in every undertaking which they attempt to put forward, should they call upon the citizenship of this community.
 I hope and believe that their activities will not in any wise cease, and trust that they will call upon all of us whenever they feel that we can be of any assistance or service to them in any of their undertakings. Yours very truly,
 JOHN w. ALTMAN.
 Birmingham January 2O 1922
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
MAYOR OF GILLIAN MAKES
 AN EXPLANATION

The Age-Herald owes apology to the frightened citizenship of Gillian, Mo-, and :ts progressive mayor in particular Recently this stated that blue law reform was rampant in Gillian and the town council had issued ukase forbddng public dancing, all and sundry, along with other harmless amusements The point made was that reformers were trying to follow the example of Gilliam's town council and place Birmingham in the same category, but an Injustice has been done.
 Dr. J. H. Davidson, mayor of Gillian and editor of newspaper there, informs The Age Herald that occurrences reported in the St.. Louis Post Dispatch and the Kansas City Star were erroneous. Correspondents with vivid imagination are held responsible. Dr. David sons paper says:
 Our town would consider interfering with
 the personal liberty of its young peope--it wants
 them enjoy themselves at hone that they
 will not seek amusement elsewhere. and for the
 benefit of the imaginative reporters for the Star
 and Post Dispatch. will that there is
 ban anything here but gossip. Many of our best
 people approve of the dance. taking the sensible
 view that they would much rather their boys and girls wigge their legs than their tongues. and
 think the fellows who write> for the big city
 daies might gain something by doing likewise
 From the foregoing it may be seen that the people of Gillian are believers in personal lib- erty, and in that respect they are like most Americans who realize that blue laws are the spawn of intolerance and the kind of reform which attempts to egislate morality into peo- pie instead of doing good encourages evasion. The Age-Herald cheerfully withdraws all in- vidious remarks made about Gillian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
Birmingham, January 20, 1922.
YOUNG MANS VIEWPOINT

To the Editor of The Age Herald.
 I have just read Mrs. R. L. Edmond's letter published in your paper on January IS.
 It is really amusing to read letters such as the one written by Mrs. Edmond, and her letter is only one of the many letters of that variety that have been published in the Birmingham papers recently regarding dancing at East Lake park.
 I am boy 19 years of age, and as I have not read of any of the other girls and boys in this city expressing their opinion on the subject, I have decided to express my opinion regarding the dancing question.
 Should dancing or attending Sunday movies necessitate sacrificing our souls, believe that about 100 per cent of the boys and girls today would gladly be willing to sacrifice their souls and have it over with, than to live in hell 70 or 80 years and later expect to go to heaven. I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
A HOUSE THAT'S SMALL

My walls outsides must have some flowers My walls within must have some books; A house that's small; garden large, And in it leafy nooks
 William H. Davies My walls outside must have some roses And shelves of books inside must bear; But what were books or walls, or flowers, Without an easy chair?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
MOVIE STUFF

Here's quaint story of the Latin quarter" "Well?"
 "A struggling artist aspired to paint pie ture of Eve in the garden of Eden. He re- quired for his purpose an apple and live model but the picture was never finished. He married Eve and they ate the apple.'
 ''How about the snake?"
 ''He showed up later with million dollars" :"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
A SLEEPY CROWD

"You cut your speech short?"
 ''Yes," said the orator. "When I exclaimed, My friends, let us gaze into the yawning chasm which confronts us,' found myself gazing into so many yawning chasms in the faces of my audience that I decided to let them go home and finish their maps in bed"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22

has never wavered Through good years and bad they have gone ahead, building for the future.
 That their confidence was more than justi- fled is proved by the Birmingham of today and the commanding position of the Jemison and Seibels organizations in business circles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
CRUDE ANAcHRoNIsM

"Mr. Grumpson doesn't think much of the movies"
 "No. Have you heard his definition of movie producer?"
 What is it?"
 "A movie producer, says MT. Grumpson, is person who is capable of introducing motor cars into Shakespearean play"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES
SUCH IS LIFE
RAJ1ouee-

"A man whose wife accused him of talking in his sleep about another woman said he was merely murmuring the name of his favorite movie star.''
 "That's a good story"
 ''Yes, and it might have worked. but his wife's lawyer is now telling the court that his stenographer has the same name.n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
MOIST ATMOSPHERE

Was the banquet of the dry goods salesmen a success?"
 'It certainly was," said Mir. Bibbles. "The chairman of the arrangements committee had evidently been dealing with somebody who wasn't selling dry goods"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
HIGH NOTES AND THRIFT

From the Arkansas Gazette.
 Mary Garden expresses confidence in her ability to hold the Chicago Opera companys deficit down to s50e,o0O this year. Isn't Mary the thrifty li song bird?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
AN IMPORTANT DETAIL

Anything else?" asked the fair defendant, after hours consultation with her lawyer. "You might let me inspect your ankles" "Sirw
 No offense, ma'am I must know how long I would be justified in keeping you on the wit ness stand"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22

Things have come to a pretty pass when a farmer asks, "How can I get my 16-year-old daughter, Jennie, out of the cornfield7" He might try getting up little earlier himself.
 France regards 90,O00 tons of submarines as better insurance than kind words from London.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
FINE FOR TOURISTS

"The transcontinental railroads miss no opportunity of presenting the lures of Califor mia to tourist travel said S. J. Brown, general agent of the Southern Pacific. Reading in the newspapers of the prediction of cold wave for the eastern and southern states, officials of this road wired their agents east and south that the California weather is ideal for tour ists
 Trouble about our recent cold wave predic- tions from a tourist standpoint is that they have not matured"
 positively cannot see anything immoral in danc- ling, and on the other hand, think that it is lots of fun, and I am sure that the decent boys and girls of this city look upon dancing just as l do. And from the money standpoint for example, the city dance hall at Lakewood park, Atlanta, Ga., is able to provide the people of Atlanta with excellent music and with dances every night except Sunday, and their price of admission is 10 cents. The price of admission at Edgewood park is $2 and the transportation costs about $3, or else all night street car ride. The East Lake goes direct to East Lake park and makes the trip in about 30 minutes, and the fare is only cents, and with dancing at about 10 cents, you can readily see that East Lake park dancing would prove saving to the boys and girls of this city, will provide money for the upkeep of the park and will also provide the boys and girls with cer- tain form of amusement that they are going to have even if they have to leave the city to, find it.
 sincerely believe that the truth of the mat ter is that our intelligent fathers and mothers, when they come to a question like this one that is hard for them to decide, instead of thinking the matter over for themselves, go to others and ask them to decide their problems, and in this case, believe they have gone to the pas tors, the pastors do not dance, and they are the only class of people, in my opinion, who can conscientousiy say that they see any thing immoral in dancing. Respectfully sub mtfed for publication. J. c. MANNING. 6101 First avenue, Birmingham, January 13.
 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22

Fat paunches have lean PatesI and dainty bits Make rich the ribs, but bsnkrout quite the vits.
 Loves Labour Lost.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-27
IilI STRAND

Tomorrow night at The strand
theatre rod hair viii have lla glory
nnd an The city win pay II homage.
Manager white announce, that
everyone who i1 fortunate enough to
De tho po1aoasor OF rad hair. no mat.
tor what the particular shade. v,ll be-
welcomed ng the guest of The strand
thon'rc, without charge. aud that
ihur" Who caro- NAV enter confess,
for q handsome prize tu be- given To
Tho one having the most luNuriant
crown ~ rod, the audience 10 h" the
Judge The rcnrm for all this honor
to the rrH haired lHdioa " thu city is
the presentation ~ lie noted moving
picture, Rod Head. lu which Alice
lIridy play, the leading part
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-27
MKsssis;fEsS,
TIiIs STAR

Anita stewart IN "rhc Woman lie
Married u FlrGt National attraction,
WIN b" the feature NJ the Star Thca.
tro tonight
Adapted from the play by Herbert
l'nthrord, Tho Woman lie married.
t"lll the story of nu nrliBt'n model
whose marriage to u milliunalroyi son
brings down npon the pair tho wrath
of the lrat" father Unframed for the
commercial world, the boy finds II
inpnsalhlG 10 support hiH wifo. bS
sho sticks 20 him loyalty. determined
10 win bis fnthora rolpoct ana 10
shame him for cutting otr the ron he
had n"yur taught tn work.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-27
NOTICE on suIn,rr.s SALE


/ ~ THE CIRCUIT COURT or THh
/ STATE or OREGON, FOR KLAM
/ Atm COUNTY.
W. N. Casobc"r. plsntiff. W.. 4
B &. liImakcr aud Melissa Uamakcr
/ husband and wife; q. j. IIawkcnson
and Jane Doc llawkcnaon. husband
Z ana wife. First National Bank OF
klamath Falls. Oregon. corpora
l ton: and Charles A. Bctchcr. de-.
fcndants Notice is hereby given that
by virtue OF writ Of Exautlon IN
Foreclosure. issued By the Clerk oi
Z said court, dated July 10, 1919. In
the aboyc-cntitlcd suit. | will ON Fri.
day. August is. 1922. at the from,
/ door OF the Court House OF Klam-
uth County, Oregon, nj klamath
! Falls. oregon, at the hour OF ten
o'clock A. NJ. sell at public auction
! to the highest bidder for cash all the
right, title, interest. estate. claim.
and lien OF the said =. c. Hamaker.
Melissa Hamakcr. q. j. Hawkcnson.
Jane Doe Hnwkcnson. First National
Bank o' Klamath Falls and Charles
A. Bctcher In aud To tho southwest
nc-duartcr OF the northeast one
quarter. the northwest one-quar,er OF
the southeast one-quarter. and the
south onc-half OF the northwest one
quarter OF section y: the southeast
onc-puarter OF the southeast one
quarter OF section IL; the south.
west ue-auarter of the northeast
onc-quartcr. the southeast onc-quar-
tor of the northwest onc-quarter,
the west onc-half OF the northwest
one-quarter and the southwest one
quarter OF section 20. and the north
west one-quartcr of section %, all In
township 40 south, range IL east,
Willamette meridian. Klamath Coun-
~. oregon. together w.;h The tcne-
ments. hercditaments. and appurten-
anccs thcreunto belonging or In any
wis. appertninlng: levied upon as
property OF the said $. e. Hamakcr.
Melissa lInmaker, ana q. ;. hawkcn-
son. or 80 much thereof as may DO
necessary TO satisfy n judgmcnt'rcnd-
cred In aboyo-entitlod suit on July
II, i?22, In favor OF plaintiff and
against defendants :. &. Hamaker.
Melissa Hamaker. and q. j. Iiaw-
kcnson for the sum of Four Thou
sand six Hundred Thirty-one ana
iO-IOO Dollars aud for the sum of
FIVE Hundred Dollars and for the
sum Of Thirty-scyen and 6O-lOo Dol
lars, together with interest ON all OF
said amounts from the said July IL,
i922 until paid at the rate OF eight
per cent per annum, also the costs
and expenses OF this sale On eNecu-
tion,
l.. l., LOW.
sheriff Of Klamath County, Ore.
riy BURT T.. HAWKINS.
Deputy.
4 2O-2T-A -A3-lO-l.