davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-03-23

The Woman's Club are getting
the benefit of an address by DR.. Jas.
w. Faulkener, director of the Geor-
gia tuberculosis Association which
was announced for $3.50 this afternoon.
Accompanying DR.. Faulkner is Mrs.
Chloe Jackson, executive nurse of
the association No doubt any one in
terested in this subject would be well
come.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-03-23
A SAVE EYEs1GHT CAMPAIGN

SAVE EYESIGt1T CAMPAIGN Defective
vision creates huge annual loss. 1t is said to
cause ii per cent of serious industrial accidents
1t leads to headaches and nerve strain that dmn-
sh working efficiency. People whose work requires
constant use of the eyes are greatly handicapped
~ such weaknesses.
The Hoover committee on elimination of waste
has laid emphasis on losses due to this cause A
nation movement is to be promoted to take
better care of eyesight
Bad Lighting in schools is said to be leading
cause OF poor eyesight Newspapers that use ex-
ceptionaly small type have ruined vision for MANY
PEOPLE. The eyesght OF all school children should
'e tested and the schools should use their utmost
influence to persuade the parents to supply spec
tacles for those needing the same.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-03-23
Lake Fric'J r, Liehti,ou,s.

Lake Frir'J rt Lichtltouas.
Tile first 'afhoLse m Lake Erie
was built ;. Erie IN -. the year
the "NVr -.n.ihF~'.. y nppanrati. In
$50 Cle""lhnd haG - FIRST lighthouse.
1t stood Oh tie bIufr an Mnin and
Wafer directs overlooking river md
lnk". II had Htirdy ''wcr Of brick
thur wa "ep ced III -. II was
81 fert h:"h, but tu> ID 1877 feet
nhor" tho WI ar. fts ,shi,e light was
virihi@ '.Sn;H Il 'nilps TtR original
rnsi wnH st1..Tr This includlng the
substantial ner's horse. The lamps
rnnermpd 2G7 NllonS of mineral oil''
per vear. In y )" was discontinued.
q mod,T'n lighthouse replacing it,
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-03-23

THE LAVISH HAND

The Lord admires a cheerful
one that never stops
that don't aspire to own flivver,
but gives an gives-until he
drops. The scripter, too, advises
.lendin' on a mighty generous
scale-she hints that | should
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-03-23
Lawrence County to Plant Cucumbers

As a result of the accounts of Gu
cumbers growing in Florida, made to
a mass meeting of farmers and busi-
ness men in Dublin Saturday, one hun
dred acres are pledged by farmers and
it is expected that possibly 1000 acres
NAV be planted in cukes in the coun-
ttv.-Dublin Courier Herald.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-03-23
Record oeneo,oeIcai c-ea

A Spanish nobleman, the Count Of
Orca, has u genealogical tree complete
In every branch from Noah downward.
Z golden ark figures in the family
escutche0n. and the count maintAins
.hs, mis- r:'le cnnmemorstes the serO
ices rendered 70 hu'aan'ty by his srs-
>oS.n. az ttn s'.'. f" 'i.. nniuye
Leader Want Ads Bring Results
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-03-23
Singleton Stays On The Job

Superintendent J. Gordon Singleton
of Cordele Schools was reelected by
the Cordele Board of Education at
recent meeting OF the Board-Cordele
Dispatch.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-03-23
Whiskey, Poor Building Material

WHISKY, PUOr buIIuIHS NdISIIdI
Forty-eight cases of whisky, valued
at approximately $4,000, shipped from
Savannah, were seized at Cleveland
yesterday by prohibition enforcement
officials. Six men were arrested as
they were preparing to haul the liquor
away.
The intoxicants were concealed in
a carload of lumber which was ship
ped from local points on March 9th,
and it is hinted some very interesting
Developments will shortly be in order,-
as the prohibition officers are now
working on the case.-Savannah Press
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-03-23

The Adele News reached our office
again and shows the improved condi-
ton of Editor Shytle. Glad to get
this message from the County of
Cook.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-03-23
Only A Dollar

Moultrie merchants are covering
their territory with announcements of
their Dollar Day Cooperative Sale and
hope to reap harvest on this occasion
In twelve pages the Moultrie Observer
carries the message to its readers.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-03-23

Mrs Thos, G. Winter, president gen.
eral of the Woman's Clubs is paying
her second visit 70 Savannah as she
returns from trip to Florida. She
is entertained with greatest honor.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-03-23
High Points From Mrs. J. E. Hayes
Address to the Woman's Club
On Wednesday. March 1o

Each club of the Georgia federation
has become automatically a member
of the General Federation by a recent
change in the state federation rules.
This gives greater strength to the gen
eral federation and gives some greater
privileges and advantages to each
club.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-03-23

Through the state editor the Club
women of Georgia are begged to spare
the dogwood from wanton destruction.
"Why not leave it where it grows,
lining the roadway OF shining in the
deep recesses of the woods--a flower
for all the people to give the greatest
pleasure to the greatest number"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
EMPLOYMENT

HELP WANTED-MALE 49 man or lady stenogra- N pher. out town, at $l00 month. Two blue print carpenters. Three white farm hands. Young lady bookkeeper, One experienced accountant, steno- graphic knowledge. One road salesman, stationery office supply, printing. One white boy apprentice. electric com pany. White waitress. Furniture repair man. One roofing helper. One delivery boy.
 One white man cook, third. SIS month, board. Railway boilermakers, blacksmiths, ma chinists, holders. coremakers, locomo- tive crRnemen. car repairera, car in- speetors, pipefittera Colored porter. Colored walters Colored man cook Cclored dishwasher. Colored man cafe cook. Colored man hotel cook Maids; others. Producers. Agency. 2117M 2d Ave, N. wANTED-so NEGRO LABOR
 FRS NEW HIGH SCOOL BUILD ING. 7TH AVE. AND 23D ST., N. THE FOUNDATION co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
GERMANY REFUSES
 FURTHERPA PAYMENT

Paris, July 12.-Germany served notice on the allied powers through the separations commission today that she could no longer meet cash obligations of any sort. whether growing out of the Versailles treaty stipulations, undertaken by accept anee of the London ultimitum of May 6, 1921. or arranged by the schedule of payments drawn up by the repara- tions commission on March 21, 1922.
 Decline of Mark
 The depreciation of the mark on foreign exchanges is given as the reason for the impossibility of Ger many to pay, and for her request that she be relieved of cash engagements including the payment of 32.000, 900 gold marks on Saturday. as well as all subsequent payments in 1922, 1923 and 1924.
 The reparations commission will de- eide tomorrow whether Germany must meet the July 15 payment, but will make no ruling as to further morto- rum until it receives the report of the committee on guarantees, now in in Berlin.
 The commission this afternoon took under advisement Germany's request for a. moratorium for two years on a cash separations payments, which was contained in the German note. It is understood that the commission tentatively determined 10 insist upon the payment of 32.0O0,oO0 gold marks due on Saturday.
 tt-ohrf-lreiBnu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
GOMPERSATTACKS
 HARD|NG'S ORDER
By Associated Press

Washington, July 12.-The execu- tive proclamation warning against in- terference with movement of inter- state transportation in connection with the railroad strike, and parti- cularly against interference with the night by Samuel Gompers, president of ,the American Federation of Labor ito be calculated to make fetish of the transportation act and of the railroad labor board"
 Referring to the injunction against interference. Mir. Gompers' statement declared that railroad workers who Withdraw their services necessarily affect this movement of equipment
 The presidents proclamation" the statement continues, implies that the workers have not proceeded In ac- cordance with the law and in that stopping work they have gone outside of the law. The fact is that the law specifically gives to the workers the right to cease work in the event that railroad labor board. The findings of the board are not dec. sions which must be obeyed. They are awards which the board hopes both employers and employees will accept, but which neither Is bound to accept. ~
 Majority Refuses
 T call attention to the fact that 92 railroads in 104 cases have refused to abide by awards of the board. In not single case has the railroad labor board or the federal government coerced railroad into acceptance of an award. The courage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
THREE MEN ABANDON
 AUTO AND M0ONSHINE

While making their regular rounds on the southside, and as they were passing through on Twenty sixth street between Avenues D and E. Mo- tore Scouts Cobb and Babel claim to have jumped three alleged bootleg gers, occupants of Buick car, which was found to contain 10 gall Ions of whiskx~
 Officer Cobb stated that as they passed they noticed the three men jump from the car and take to the woods. which caused them to inves- tgate and their subsequent discov- cry of the whisky. The car and it's contents were confiscated aud taken to the city jail. No arrests have been made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
COUNTY AGENTS ID
 MEET AT AUBURN
Official Notice of Coming Meet Is Sent
 Out

Auburn. July 12.-(Special. .)-- The next annual meeting of the Ala pama county demonstration agents will be held at Auburn, July 24-2s in connection with the annual sum- mer school for farmers and farm women. the short course for club girls, and the state encampment for club boys.
 Authorization 60 attend this meet ing has been mailed to each agent by W. D. Barton. W. 0. Winston. E. P. Binford, and J. T. High, district agents.
 For the last several years the Ala bama county agents and other rep resentatives of the extension ser- vice have met at Auburn in late July or early August for the pur- poe of reviewing their work for the past year, studying timely and prac- tical agricultural topics. and outlin- ing their work for the ensuing year. The meeting here July 24-29 will be for the same purposes as the meet HES VI PTtNeouSs years.
 County Roster
 All Alabama county agents will be present. They are: Autauga county, J. B. Mitchell, Jr.; Baldwin county, w. c. McGowan; Barbour county, J. T. Belue; Blount county. L. W. Johnson; Bullock county, J. A. Mc- Leod; Butler county, H. c. Heath; Calhoun county, c. K. Snellings; Chambers county, w. M. Sellers; Cherokee county, G. E. Lumpkin: Choctaw county. A. G. Harrell :: Clarke county. E. o. Calhoun Clay county, F. M. White; Cleburne coun- ty. E. R. Carlson; Colbert county, J. F. Yarbrough; Conecuh county, P. R. Petris; coosa county, S. M Day: Covington county, J. P. Wilson; Crenshaw county, w. T. Cheney; Cullman county. J. w. Helms; Dale county s. N. Vrosby; Dallas coun- ty. John Blake; Fillmore county, H. M Lewis; Escambia county, H. H. Williamson: Etowah county, N. H. Brown; Franklin county. J. D. Wood; Geneva county, R. L. King; Greene county, E. P. Scott; Henry county, w. F. Murphy;i Houston county, J. H. witherington; Jefferson county. J. L. Lilies, T. J. Jordan; Lamar county. C. E. stapp, Lauderdaie county. E. l.. Deal; Lawrence coun- ty. Cole Savage; Limestone county. Fred Stewart; Lowndes county. R S. Parker: Macon county. H. A. Vaughan Madison county, C. F. Striplin: Marion county, W. l.. Me- Arthur; Nlrshall county, Eric Also brook; Mobile county. ". c. Vail: Monroe county, J. N. Robbins; Mcnt- gomery county, l.. A. Edmonson; Morgan county, W. G. Johnston; Pickens county, F. A. Kew; Pike county, J. E. Moses; Randolph coun- ty. I. Cantrell; Russell county. W. R. marniaseed: Ssslny county. J. N. Wyatt; Sumter county, R. G. Arnold: Talladega county, w. T. Coker; Tus- caloosa county, R C. Lett; Walker county, R. c. Lett; Washington ak1,xt.r II II Rest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
MOBILE OMMISSION GIVES $10,000 FOR PORT CAUSE

Mobile, July 12.-(Special.) )-The first large contribution to the fund to be used for educational purposes in the Alabama seaport amendment campaign was made today by the Mobile city commission when S10.00o was appropriated.
 The money was voted following the appearance of a committee from the Chamber of Commerce which will have charge of the seaport amend ment campaign, memers of the dele gation asking that the city pledge aid to the fund
 The money was appropriated by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
ATTRACTIVE SIGN

One of the most gigantic and beau- tiful signs in the south has been erected in Birmingham and is located on the roof of the Ideal Millinery building. Nineteenth street and First avenue, advertising Sweet Rose flour"
 The sign has caused much admira- tion from pedestrians who happen to gIH ce in the general direction Of EHrst a venue by it's size and magnifi- cence There is an array of red lights. arranged as a rose. green lirhts for it's leaves, and below the wnrds Sweet Rose flour" in white letters. The rose on the sign is Is feet in height and the letters four feet Tn height.
 The rign was sold to the flour con- csrn by the Federal Sign System, 2l1s Third avenue. north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
EFFORT FAVORABLE fOR COTTON CROP
 IN SOUTH SECTION
Adequate Sunshine With Only Local Wet Weather Is h. :. dicative of Fair Crop
 in Southeast
Rr Associated Pres.

Washington, July 12.-Conditions were most favorable for cotton in Che southern states during the week end ing yesterday. the weather bureau reported today in it's weekly weather and crop review.
 Moderate 10 heavy rains fell in some eastern and northern portions of the cotton belt" the review said, but no rain was reported, except near the coast, in Texas and Louisiana or in extreme southern Arkansas, cen trai Mississippi and west central Ala bama. The sunshine was adequate except in some eastern districts. The temperature averaged slightly above normal in central and western Texas and Oklahoma and slightly below in most other cotton areas.
 Alabama Fair
 Cotton made fair growth in Geor- gia, where 1t was blooming and form ing squares freely, but was shedding rapidly due to weeyil. The progress was mostly fair in Alabama. It was mostly very good in Tennessee, Ms. sissippi, Florida. South Carolina and western North Carolina. It was only poOr 10 Ialr III eastern NOrth CarOllna where rains fell rather heavily.
 Progress varied from fair to very good in Arkansas where 1t was mak- ing large growth at the expense of bloom. The progress of all but latc planted cotton was very good to ex- cellent in Texas; late planted needed rain in that state. The conditions were favorable for the cotton crop in California, Arizona and Virginia.
 Plants Developed.
 The nights were rather too cool for the best development of the plants during part of the week, at least in many central and eastern districts.
 The condition of the crop was only fair in South Carolina and Alabama. but was very good in Florida where some early planted was opening local ly. The condition improved in Louis- lana and was very good to excellent in Tennessee. The condition varied from flair to excellent IT, southern and western Texas, but was mostly only fairly good elsewhere in the state.
 While the cool weather favored the increase of weevil in some central and eastern states, the dry weather that prevailed in central and western districts was unfavocable. Cotton made very good progress in Oklahoma where the condition averaged only fairly good with the weevil continu- ing more or less active.
 oUPor ymwthe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
HARVEY PREDICTS RETURN OF POUND
 STERLING EARLY
U. s. Ambassador Sounds Note of Cheer in Address Before NotabIes Honor
 ing GeddeS
Ry AssocIatcd- -Prens

London, July 1R.-Speedy recovery Of the pound sterling to parity with the dollar was predicted by Ambas sador Harvey in an address before the Pilgrims society at a banquet tonight in honor of Sir Auckland Geddes. British ambassador to the United States. Ambassador Harv5s- cited unemployment figures and trade statistics to show Great Britain's strong financial and commercial po- sition.
 He remarked that the reduction of g per cen tin British unemployed since January was amazing. when compared with the depression which followed the Napoleonic wars. He declared it was an exhiliariting and conclusive. proof of sound and unim- paired economic conditions and of the impregnability Qf commercial England.
 Revival Coming
 The American ambassador then commented on the fact that this re- vival of trade and industry was oc- curing despite tremendous de- crease in the volume of British ex- ports. He believed this could mean but one thing; namely, that England. like the United States If dire ne- cessity requires can go alone, not luxuriously, but comfortably and in safety and security while time af- lords an opportunity to explore and unfold the vast possibilities of the faithful dominions and the million square miles of land in the possess sions recently brought under the British flag.
 Ambassador Harvey attacked as fallacious the idea that England's gain must be Americas loss. Your prosperity" he declared, 'is our pros perity. We rejoice in 1t for our own sake. well. hardly less than for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13

and solidarity of the workers in their resistance to arbitrary and authocratic orders Is most oommendable and ought to be applauded by every liberty loving American"
 'It is desirable that American raii- roads operate continually but not at the price of the sacrifice of man hood and of justice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
kE<,4 siAIE--sS ALE K BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE 9s
FLORIDA

s1 an acre cash and $f an acre each month will secure home for you near Tampa and Clearwater, Fla. in the heart of the citrus fruit belt. You can spare s10 month now and get 10 acres of this land It's worth very much more than this money at present and increasing in value every day. Ask anyone who Is familiar with PInellas county and they will tell you there is no cheap lands in the county. Write us for details or send check for al much land you wish.
 INGRAM LAND co.
 Empire Bldg. Birmingham. Plaza The
 atre Bldg. St. Petersburg, Fla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
EDUCATIONAL D

BUSINESS COLLEGES 44 Greeg and sloan Duployan shorthand taught at Wheeler Business College. Sessions day and night. Call. write or phone for s4th am nuaI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
WEST END BUNGALOW

This Is the greatest bargain of- iered m Birmingham; you can't bulld the house for what we are offering you the house and lot for. gas is In, street Improvement maid Tor, ready to move Into. Com pIete with every modern convent ence and located in select home section within blocks of car. beautiful bungalow with $ rooms, including glassed-in sleep Ing porch and cozy breakfast HOOK, Wlth butlt-in table and seats. Hardwood floors in every room; tile bath and Arcola heat. all street improvements paid for. save tl.00O by purchasing this al S4,boO on reasonable terms. Some house for the money: be sure and see It. See or phone Ben Cheese man or Lynn Barber.
 ESTES R. E. & INS. co. si4 Woodward Bldg. Main 9ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
FARMs AND LAND FOR sALE ee
HOUSES FOR SALE
ELEGANT HOME

East of goth st. and south of Highland ave. right in the midst of BirminRhams finest residences we can offer you this magnificent home at an exceeding low figure. 1t is beautifully situated on an ele- vated corner lot, and the shrub bery so arranged to render most pleasing effect. Front porch across the entire front and con siderable distance along one side. The sun parlor Is lovely. Very large living room, dining room and reception hall. There Is also breakfast room. kitchen. down stairs lavatory. large. airy bed rooms sleeping porch and two beautiful baths and an abundance sof roomy closets upstairs. De- ve1oped attic on the third floor. In the basement is laundry with tubs installed. fine furnace; slate roof two servants rooms: double garage. If you really want fine home at bargain price you should see this one. Call Mir. Moore, Main s265 for further in- format
 w. B. Leedy R. E. & Ins. Co.,,
 112 N. 21st St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that parole will be applied for by Roy l.. Talent to the board of pardons in the case of the state of Alabama Roy l.. Talent convicted for grand larceny and sentenced to hard
 MRS. M. T. TALENT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
REAL ESTATE SALE K
HOUSES FOR SALE
COLONIAL HOME
 BARGAIN

Ideal for summer hotel. select school or private sanltarium; this fine old home, in perfect condition, Is situated on the Mar bury plateau. elevation 726 feet. within 10 minutes walk of a pretty little town. it faces an acre of smooth lawn. with a cen ter walk between two rows of stately maple trees. has tennis court and rose garden. the house has very large rooms. big halls and screened sleeping porch g feet square, apart from house, but connected with second floor by en- closed passage; electric lights, baths, hot and cold water. anil tary sewerage, city water; large porehes, front and side; this place will be sold with 23 acres of rich land. watered by good springs and improved with dairy barn for 10 cows garage for 4 cars; sew eral outbuildings and chicken yard' t has vegetable garden. pear orchard and vineyard, all fenced separately. this home Is 25 miles north of Montgomery. 10 minutes walk from the MontRom- cry highway and l.. x N. railroad; price; only Sl0.J0G; might accept hila Her place, it clear. in part payment. balance on easy terms. HOMESTEAD LAND co. Main 1472. 2022h Ed Ave.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS
 Garrison lev of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

erisnly, pertmptorily. in the only pos sihle way of dealing with her
 Take down your hands at once and tell me what you have been uo, ing"
 "oh Oh so ashamed ' sht walled T never can get eet off -
 Get what off?" l returned Ther stopped in ama2ement and alarn, las Katie took down her hands re- vealing to me face highly coored as if with house paint and streaked with black marks so that she re. s,mhled an Indian ready for war dance as much as she resembled any thing
 What have you been dong te your face?" I demanded when ] caught my breath. Tell me every thing at once. so I can know what to do, You may be poisoned"
 T know eet." she walled. "Oh Yoi a fool, vot fool Beef shoosi had dot vomans here vun leetlc meenit. feex her. wiring me her neck like schickens I-'
 Never mind that now" I said heroically repressing a smile. You can attend to the woman later. But tell me now quickly what you have put on your face"
 Dot stuff actresses put on dere faces" Katie returned T was prac- ticing exercises so could go in movies like dot fool vomans told me.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11
WESLEY BARRY AT PALACE.

Another excellent show is playing tonight and continuously Saturday with fine vaudeville and photoplays. The Keith vaudeville bill has four good acts with Jean and Elsie, two clever misses who offer an entertain ing musical act They sing and play the violin and Irish harp wonderfully well; James Cantwell offers num- Der of songs in an excellent voice: the comedy act of Frey and Rogers Is offered in an excellent manner with a surprise opening that brings plenty of laughs; the Tan Arakis are a trio of Japanese novelty workers, The feature photoplay presents Marshall Neilan's great production, "Penrod," which features Wesley Barry in the title role and supporting cast of 45 others. Booth Tarkington's char aeters are brought to life perfectly in the production of this picture, and Freckle's impersonation of Penrod is cleverly done. From start to finish, the eight reels are just one laugh after another. One of the fun niest scenes that has ever been taken is the episode of the tar cauldron in which Freckles raises plently of dls- turbances. Taken all in all "Penrod" is one of the most pleasing photo- plays of the year