davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07
PUBLIC IS WARNED AGAINST 4SHARKS'
GrafterS Declared Growing Rich by Dealings in Worth
 less Land Near Florence

Florence. February s.-(speciaL)- William c. Oates, executive officer of the state securities commission. has advised the chamber of commerce committee appointed to investigate activities of alleged land sharks In the Muscle Shoals district that he Is willing to come to Florence in person to aid in the campaign to prevent unethicai methods in the development of subdivisions.
 The mayor. the president of the chamber of commerce, the president of the Rotary club and the president of the Community council of Shef- field have earnestly requested the news agencies and newspapers throughout the country to give prom inent publicity to the following state- ment.
 "The fact that thousands of peo- pie are looking toward the contem- successfully conducted into legal status, by Senator Shields of Ten nessee.
 The contract, as matter Of fact. is still before committee of the House Considerable time will have elapsed before it enters the Senate. At an appropriate time. democratic senators who have always supported efforts to develop Muscle Shoals. will probably caucus and determine on 8 method of procedure.
 Muscle Shoals. it is indicated, is stronger than ever before in Con gress. Whether this should cause re- iOicinR or renewed fear in the liRht that Greeks. on the eve of elections, might be bearing gifts, remains to be seen.
 At any rate, the administration Is heartily in favor of completing Will son dam, and officially declares that power, commercial and navigation re- quirements, make the necessary ap- propriation incumbent at the pres ent time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07

Virginia Fairfax. daughter of the
 first families of Virginia, rebels grandfather and, iured by Filmland, runs away to become a motion pie ture actress. Arriving In Los Ange- les, she meets Gloria Summers, who Is in the movies. They become warm friends. They meet Herbert Richard son. n wealthy young man who has been interested in Gloria. Gloria ac- cepts, for herself and Virginia, Herb
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07

Richardson's invitation to party. Ria and Virginia plead that they must rious illness of Kitty Dalton--the di- rect result of the wild party. Tommy
 Warner came with the news that Gloria and Herb Richardson were to be married that night. Gloria was then to go out of town to take care of Kitty Dalton. Gloria and Herb
 were married by Rev. John storm. John storm became interested in Vir-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07
DAVIS RELEASE SOUGHT
Habeas Corpus Proceedings Filed
 Asking Freedom of Man Charged |, With Murder

Habeas corpus proceedings seeking the release on bond of Will Davis. who Is being held in the county jail on charges of murder in the first degree, were sued out in circuit court yester- day. Hearing on the proceedings have been set for February Il before Judge J. B. Ard.
 According to an Indictment against Davis. he is alleged to have shot and killed Pearl Davis some time ago by shooting her with pistol.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07
rrrAncrn n.1.r1I rIIrr,r

Admission. February -tspecial.)- Capture of J Nj. Franklin and the re turn of &t20 alleged to have been stolen by the defendant from the cash register of A NJ. Fite's store late Sat urday night. was reported at the of- flee of Sheriff w. E. Parker Monday morning. the alleged stolen money having been recovered by the sher- if after it had been sewed up In a feather pillow at Franklin's home,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07

especially the people in Michigan, to strongly urge all people 10 buy no land in the Muscle Shoals district without personal inspection of the property or without having the title to the lands passed upon by some reputable attorney"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07

blades into the cell occupied by A
 brother, Talmadge Baker, who va | brought here Christmas for safekeeb ing after his alleged killing of {
 Gadsdeu merchant in an attemptd hold-up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07
SLOAN'S RELIEVES
 NEURALGIC ACHES

EOR forty years Sloan's Linimep. has been the quickest relief fer
 neuralgia, sciatica and rheuma- tism, tired muscles and lame backs. Ask your neighbor.
 You just know from Sts stimulating healthy odor that it will do you goodl Keep Sloan's handy and apply freely at the first twinge. IL te~etsStsi usthoHt FHbbins.
 Those sudden sprains and strains which unfit you for work or play arc soon eased when SIoan's is used.
 The sensation of comfort and warmth surely and readily follows it's use. Sloan's masters pain.
 You'll find Sloan's Liniment clean and non-skin- staining.
 At all druggists -35c, roc. $i.4o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07
RAKER Is HAILED

Anniston. February Especial )-- Ellis Baker of Gadsden was lodged in the Calhoun county jail Monday by Sheriff Parker under 8 charge of smuggling dozen new hack saw
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07
MILLIONS SET ASIDE
 FOR ROAD BUILDING
 IN NATIONAL FORESTS
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau, The Age Herald.
 300 Davidson Building.

OUU UHNIlpUIF EFIAE1tH1EH8 Washington, February 6.--(Special) Of the vast sum appropriated for fed eral aid in the construction of high ways in the several states, the Sec retary of Agriculture has set aside s15,O 900 to be devoted to the build ing of roads and trails through the national forests of 27 states.
 Alabama will receive s10,6fs; Flor ida. $ss,s4s; Georgia, $3s,702; South Carolina, 10,276; North Carolina. s74,- $40; Tennessee, s44,139; Virginia, $72,- s52; and Arkansas, $142,sSS.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-16
BETRoTHED AT ELEVEN YEARS
Anne Of Austria a Mere Child When
y Her Marriage to King OF France
Was Arranged. q

5Anne Of Austria, Whose full name
Was Marie Anne Maurtcette, was the.
daughter Of Philip III Of Spain and
Marguerite Of Austria. Her marriage
t9 Louis XIII, king Of France, was ar;
ranged by the rulers of the two coun-
tries to bind them together. Anne was
bAt eleven years old when she was
Detrothed to Louis, which plainly
proves that she did NOT marry from
choice.
:aThe marriage ceremony took place
i8sFrance. Louis was unable to meet
his 5consort when she arrived In
France, SO he sent his favorite,
Lhynes, to meet her with q note from
hts majesty. At this time the dark
clouds of unhappiness which were to
mar their future married life WaAs
ndt visible, and Anne sent ia answer
to-. Louis gallant notes ! charming
nlEssage In her own musical language,
The intrigues Of state were far to9
Sinister to allow much marital ioy
for the royal couple, Personal inters
ests were sWamped in the court inter,
ests Anne outlived her husband, who
left q son and heir to the throne Of
France. She was very sad at the
death Of Louis, who seemed to have 1
place in her heart, even though she
had not married him from choice.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-16
UT ANTlQuARIANs in FURRY
Old English Building, LoHq
ridden Under improvements"
O. Recently Brought to Light.

q Lost for centuries, a building Of his
aoyic and civic importance was dis
scoyered at Hereford, England. owing
to the collapse Of q modern chimney
In the Booth Hall hotel during repairs.
THE building IL an ancient, timber
built structure known as the Booth
Hall. According to local antiquarians
a license was granted IN 1884 for the
purchase of the. site for, q municipal
building, and it was afterWard used as
house Of detention for freemen apd
banlrupts When the chimney col
farsed parts Of the roof end the cell
frgs of upper bedrooms were brought
down, and some fine oak beams and
rafters We're exposed. Closer exami-
.+fation showed the portions Of carved
and nodded work. A member Of the
sFercfnrfi sVoolhone club, a local sOcf-
ETY. whose chief Interest Is the preser-
Cation of ancient work Of the county;
the owners to restore the
building and after the partitions and
ceilings Of the old attic bedrooms had
ETGl'i' ISiiloNcu III ce -AduuSOLAe udm
sner-henm principals and two tie-beam
principals were discovered, the ham
ssaer-beams having carved brackets,
18th ,figureheads, and the tie-bean
Il :."eipals with paneled king posts
3. 9iaed he'ut't,nt stracery panels.
sged wind-braces between the prin-
ziIals decorate and strengthen the
fructure.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-16

The fiat charge for political an
nouncements in the Pioneer this
year is five dollars. Heretofo,
it las been Gu .'omary to charge ter
dollars for such announcements,
which may be inserted at any time
and run until the election. The
rate has been reduced hecau!e the
publisher is aware that for most Of
us at the present time a ten do|la'
bill is indeed rare article !
ON of announcing one's po'' c
idancy has become SO we'll ,i@'
UNIVERSAL that a candid"a is
or sander a handicap with -
H" yer, if a prospects, "ll'
h 3D. ,neglects to make aus y
lished announcement, that j.
business, and it will in nowi-. .
feet the attitude of the Ponert
ward the candidate. <-
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-16
! No Time Tor 4 Precedent.

A-negro couple, about middle age,
presented themselves to justice Of
the peace the other day for the mar
riage ceremony. After they were duly
pronounced man and wife, Mandy
drew Away to one side while Jack paid.
the Justice. When they were out "a
dle. hall Mandy inquired:
sWhat'd you-all pay dat man fer
,naEgin' us7"
a1es what he said 4 was wuth,"
Jack replied. 43 y y
Vel, what-all did he say. It was
wlthr Mandy insisted. III s3.s 5..s3 ,s;:s
.sIive dollahs!'' Jack informed her.
sEiye dollahs r. exclaimed Mandy.
: s'iiIan, man, dat amt no way to do
nutilin' You,all 60 right back dar!
and give dat narryin' '-mans another
Ave dollahs. Dis is de third time All
been married an All amt ineFah yet
been married for less 'en ten dollalls,
and Ah ain,t gonna stat now KAN
sassCity Star. :s,s,3;
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-16
BRAND NOTICES

Brand notices run.in this pace
5 g p-f .>"ai S". :s.n ..
drawn with ink, aud give full descr'.
ton. Address Pioneer, Fort Yates, N. /.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-16
Legal Notices.
Nosie. Of Mor.s.y. Foreclosure Sale

Notice is hereby given that that certain
mortgage executed and delivered by L
Berreth, M0rtgag0r, to Joseph w. Chapman
Nortgagee, dated the 7th day OF April, 1920, ano
filled for record in tho office Of the
Register of Deeds OF the County
SIOUX ana Mate g worm = pssot'' oa on
and recorded In Book 81 of Mortgages. ut
page q, and assigned bv written instrument q
The First >ationul Bank of Mcintosh -"ue'
Dakova, u corporation. daJed th,. 4tn da Z.
May, 1870 all q for rec,itn IN The oircc ot -.
Register 81 De. DIS OF the County of sioux az
State Of North Dakota. on the 9Th day OF MI
1920 at $50 O'Clock A. NJ, and recorded
Book B-3 of Mortgages at page 81
will be foreclosed by II sale of tt
premises in such Mortgage and herein
the Court House In Fl. Y ates, County OF Sioux
and State OF North Dakota, ut the hour Of ter
o'clock A NJ, on the 7th dan "r Marcn, 'a.2
sstisfy tag'%m ~ aH'. pna -;l0 ~ :
~ =" ''r"t ~
s;l'n sn+.. ai... i..i'.', =, =. %. ~o: - ,..,
t'n s,ru art. Il "ri' e. l'@ s. ;Mr
",st Q;s,Ee 4 -"' .w .is., p
:. ~'+ - . Il '1 a.f.
Tn.te HI Ge .ue tat % >. ~.e.e. ID
Of Two Hnndr..,i ..nea, seven Aid 8;
(&257.35) Dyl,ar~ i0E,::htr with he a;"i,;n
attorney fe Is und disbursements allowed ST.
law The mortgasors having failed 10 paA
interest amounting to- Fifty and a3-l0O (A50 80
Dollars due December !, 1920, on prior mo- t.
gage on the hereinbefore described land, the
assignee herein paid the said amount which il
included Ia the amount claimed to be due
under the mortgage being foreclOsed.
Dated, January, l8, 1929.
The First National Bank OF
Mcintosh. South Dakota.
Assignee Of Mortgage
E.. A. Ripley,
Attorney for Assignee. ...
Asndan. N. D
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-16
A Precautionary Measure.

A Precautionary Measure. a
Il hope you were polite to papa" !"
she said as he returned from the in.
terview.
polite? l treated him as II he
we're king" S-5
"Yoa~ didn't call him your ma.
jesty?'"
mo, but backed out Of his. pres
ence." =
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-16
Terpslcho ouis.eent.

- es70 SvPobSttVI0 S&VISVSVVss -
Dancing" said the sedate citizen,
docs not appear to call for the grace
and animation it used to-
No." replied Miss Cayenne, "danc'
ing is becoming so quiet that in a sea.
son or so you may find us allowing the
orchestra to undertake all the physical
.exertion while the dancers stand per
fectly still and depend on facial ex
preston 81.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-16
WITH ~
i|!sNY ~.
/ flEN| I I I. NAl
IMPORTANT SERVICE.

You don't appear to have enough
work to keep q secretary busy.
Z Il don't value him for his work," "
answered Senator Sorghum. when
ever a difficult letter has to be written
/ tell him to use his own judgment.
Then If anything goes wrong blame
him for having exceeded his author
ity."
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-16
OFFICIAL PAPER SIOUX COUNTY
R. g. Beede, Publisher

A particularly savage bite Of the
political bug" appears to have
proven deadly to the little political
horse sense' Editor Edw. s.
johnson may have poss. ssed The
Pioneer will not encourage any on
to run for office merely for the SIX
Of pro6ting by his political prin
ing.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-16
SIOUX COUNTY PIONEER

Z 4
y ted to congress Henry Ford's 0ffer
for the government projects at Muscle
Shoals, Ala, "for such action Ms con-
gress may deem appropriate" Mr..
Weeks did not advise either accept
ance or rejection, but he said II tht
proposal were accepted ''the govern.
men't must make new appropriations
amounting to $4,000, 600 to $50, 900,
600, OF which Mr.. Ford will have the
benefit for approximately 100 years at
per cent"
IN the event theSoffer be rejected,
no secretary gave It as his .'opinion
that dam No. 2 lyyilson dam) should
be completed by the government and
that the power requirements for com.
nlercial purposes, the benefits to navi..
CATION, as well rs the possible needs
! of the government; would warrant this
expenditure" VI
GOAL operators last week declared
~ there must be radical reduction
! in the wage scale, which expires March
81. Mine union and railroad union
leaders laid plans for cooperative nc.
tion to prevent a lowering Of miners
{ wages. Consequently a strike seems
/ inevitable, and the national govern.
msAt, through Attorney General
Dougherty, began planning to meet
! the CRISIS. What steps Mr.. Dougherty
cos,tsmplates is not known, but in die.
cussing the matter he pledged support
! of unions as long as they are lawfully
conducted, but questioned their right
to impose the closed-shop principle
! An important feature of the contro.
I versy is the. proposal Of the operators
I to abolish the check-off system, under
which union dues are deducted from
L miners pay.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-16
st,rtIino lonoranee.

Pompous Profiteer (who wishes to
alight at his palatial residence)-Put
us down when you come to 1.-THE
Cables" please.
Conductor-You must tell me when
you come to 1t. I'm new to the road
and don't know any Of the public
places.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-16
scant Encouragement TO Art.

Scant encouragement TO Art.
ut seemed to me that you cut short
your death scene in the last act"
$50 1 did, replied the eminent
.tragedian. There were only forty
people in the house, and I hadn't the
heart to use the death rattle I've spent
twenty years in perfecting."
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-16

In election years a young would
be-county-seat. towns fancy turns
to aiding (?) Indians. However
Indians have good memories.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-16

TT is probable that before this is Ia
= the hands siof the reader the sue
lcessor to Pope Benedict XIV will have
been chosen. The sacred college be-
gan it's conclave in the Vatican on
Thursday with So cardinals; present.
Several others were on their way
there. In accordance with ancient GUS
tom, the cardinals were cut Off from
communication with the outside world
until their: task should be completed,
and the only Sign of their. doings was
the periodical smoke wreath from the
chimney Of the: Sistine chapel when
each secret ballot was burned. Be.
fore the voting began both the Italian
and French govern ltnents had denied
having any favorite candidate. It was
thought the successful cardinal would
be one who would moderately CON
tinue the policies Of Benedict, and
many believed Gasparri had the best
chance, .,.ss
ECAUSE the Italian government
- saw fit to recognize the death Of the
late pope the opposition element we're
enabled to5eet together, and on Thurs
day Premier Bonomi and his cabinet
announced their resignation. They had
retained the support of only the
Catholic party and small group OF
reform Socialists. j &
g EGREIAARY q. War Ysska al,hnllt,
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29
CENTER WORKERS
HEAR MISS WILSON

Prominent community center
workers held afternoon and even
ing sessions Friday at Wilson
Normal School tot coordinate com.
munity centers Of the various cities
Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter
Of Woodrow Wilson, who. during
his administration. was actively
engaged In community center &C.
tIvities in Washington. gave hel
views on the possibilities of nation.
wide community executive co-opera-
ton.
DR.. lie Roy f. Bowman and Clar.
ence A. Perry. of New York. and ]
Ralph Papk. of Pittsburgh, wers
present Others present were Mis-,
Cecil B. Norton, Secretary OF Com.
munity Centers OF the Washington
public schools, and Conrad II
Syme. Justice Frederick L. Sid.
dons. OF the District Supreme Court
president of the Community organI.
zation Board. presided.
Charles o. Frye is executive sec.
rotary of the board and the trus.
tees who attended include Mrs
Msrgsrita s. Gerry. Philander p
Claxton, director of public educa.
ton: NJ Clyde Kelly and Edward J
Ward.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29
Company F Bdsketers
Defeat Company N, 1920

HYATTSVILLE. Md. Jan. 2s.-
Company F. First Infantry. NJ. n. G..
Of Hyattsville, gained the lead In the
contest for the Western Shore bas-
ketball championship of the First
Maryland Regiment when it tri-
umphed over the basketers Of Com
pany NJ. OF Annapolis, rs to 20, in
a stubbornly contested game in the
armory gym here today. Company
F has yet to lose a game in the
series, the winner of which will be
awarded a cup donated by Col. D.
John Marley, commanding the First
Regiment. Today's defeat was the
first suffered by Company NJ.
The local doughboys will give Com
pany a return engagement in An
napolis February II, and IL again
victorious will win the cup. Inter-
est, In the series Is running high
here and a big crowd braved the
worst snowstorm OF many years to
see today's game. and was rewarded
by contest which was close from
start to finish, replete with thrills.
and kept everyone on their feet all
the time.
McClay. Company Fs clever right
forward. was the leading point-get-
ter for his quint, caging two floor
goals and twelve goals from , foul
in fifteen attempts. The work of
Short, the visiting right forward, also
stood out. He made five field goals
and four goals from foul. Not a
substitution was made by either
team.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race-For 3-year-olds and
up; claiming; s furlongs; purse
800; Berretta, los: Haxel r, los
Lady Freeman, 107: Signal Corps
los; Leen Rack. ITO; First Troop
ITO; Thorn Bloom, ITO; Golden Red,
liz; Acclamation, 112; Kingwortk
lie; Hump. l13; Redland, lis.
Second Race-Purse 500; for g.
year-olds; claiming; six furlongs;
xSun Girl, 80; xFly Cast, 90; xDi-
yersity. 1o3; xElias o. 1o4; xSmiling
Lad. 1O5: Hutchinson, los; Navlsco.
los: Article Y. ITO.
Third Race-Purse 500; for a.
year-olds and up; 5k furlongs;
Jacobean. 100; Billy Boots, 100;
Judge Budrow. lO2; xBlaze Away,
104: xosgood. 104: xCount Boris,
1o6; xOld Sinner, los.
Fourth Race-Purse 800; for J.
year-olds and up; claiming; one
mile and so yards; xDon Manuel
go; Audrey A, 102; Caraway, l04;
Speedy Lady, 104; Dixie Girl, 1o4;
xToy Along, 104; xGeorge James
1904; Johnny O'Connell, los; xTimo-
thy ]. Hogan. los: WhippoorwilI,
Ill.
Fifth Race-Purse $1,000: the
President Zayas handicap for g.
year-olds and up, one mile and q
quarter; The Pirate. 1o3: Sea Prince,
1oe; Billy Barton, IFS; aGeneral
Menocal. III; aGeneral ]. NJ. Go
mez. l23. &C and d stable Adam
entry
Sixth Race-Purse 500; for g.
year-olds and up: claiming: one
mile and so yards: xMiss Hilarity
81; xBianca. 80: xForbid. l01; w
G. McClintock. los: Medusa. I06;
xMcAdoo. LOG; xBulger, los; xRock-
port, l0s; Mugivan. 100.
Seventh Race-Purse 800; for J.
year-olds and up: claiming: / mile
and is; Little Dear. %; Hazel w,
102; Mary Jane Baker, 1O2: xMil-
dred, 102; Sibola, 104; xDolph. 107;
xBrynlimah, 1o7.
xApprentice allowance claimed
Weather. showery; track, muddy,
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29
EXHIBITION LIST CONPL WHITE
Maryland Track, Lacrosse and Rifle
Teams Plan Biggest Season IN Years

COLLEGE PARK. Nd. Jan. u.s.
Track and lacrosse practice got un-
der way this week at the Univer-
sity Of Maryland. The cold weather
proved q deterrent but consider
able in the way OF conditioning
was accomplished.
In track the Black and Gold will
make a determined effort TO de-
yeiop . team comparable with the
sterling combinations OF a few
years back. The war and other
conditions exerted a depressing
effect on this sport here during the
past few years. but with an I'M
usual quantity Of experienced ma
teriai as well as much new timber
of more than average promise at
hand, Il appears that Maryland will
have a successful campaign.
Capt. Brooke Brewer. former ma
tional junior 100 yards champion:
Robertson. former Colgate. star. and
Beers, late OF Dartmouth, who
promises to be bear" with the
weights. are among the outstand-
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29

in London lost by six inches to
Reginald Walker. the South African,
after seven false starts had been
made. In the same meet Rector
tied the 1o0-meter record seven
times IN preliminary heats.
The same year, in the Southern
held In Chariottes-
vile, Rector covered the lo0-yard
dash In rs seconds. and the fol-
lowing week. in a dual meet with
Yale. ran the 100 in SIS seconds.
Forrest Stanton was probably the
best all-round athlete who ever at
tended the University of Virginia.
for he starred on the gridiron, and
diamond as well as on the cihder
path. On the track he defeated
Texas Ramsdell. Of the University
Of Pennsylvania, in the go and 440
dashes. covering the former in
81 lis seconds and the laoter in
40 is seconds.
His versatility was illustrated in
his last year at Virginia. He was
on the northern trip with the base
ball squad when Lannigan, In Bal
timore. wioh Virginia's track and
field squad. suddenly found out that
he needed the al!fornian to run In
the quarter-mile event. Stanton
caught the Yale game Friday afo-
ernoon and. taking a sleeper that
night at New Haven. reached Balti-
more in time to annex the single
event needed to give Virginia ohs
meet
Lannigan's abiiity is ackuowl-
edged throughout the East and
South. In the past pear he has been
approached more than once by rep
resentaoives of leading colleges.
but all offers have been turned
down.
Lannigan's versatility is shown
by the fact that not only does. he
act as trainer for all the aohletic
teams at the university. but coaches
basketball. track and wrestling
and assists in coaching the base
ball and football squads. He looks
after the boxing and fencing teams
and will coach swimming when the
new gymnasium is completed.