davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04

PRETTY girl. wealthy, would marry.
Please write enclosing stamped en-
velope. Lillian Sproul., Station, III.
Cleveland Ohio.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
GROCERY STORE

Grocery store stock and fixtures
wholesale: invoice about $1,000: bes
location. Another one, new stock ant
fixtures with market, sl,7oo. See Vi
now; these are good.
BRlLEY & DORSETT
fsontrul Qfock
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
WANTED
STU ATION-FENlAIi0

WIDOW wants position as house,
keeper for widowe- in city or out
No objection to children or would
take charge of rooming house. wiz
best of references. Address, O-4o
Chieftain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04

THE CHIFFTAiN has the bsst
quality Of circulation for advsrttsers
Of any newspaper pubished in Colo
redo. II consistently supports the UP.
building Of the state with Just regard
to every citizen, and It has the cohn-
cencr ana approval VI ColorAdo.s osss
citizene of every class ana sectfon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04

FLUFFY Hot Cakes. Delicious cof-
fee. l5c. Open all night. Tho New
Rockawny Cafe, $40 North Santa Fe.
TO MAKE 800 monthly mailing cir
.1,ars: complete inBtructions. zoe
Varga supply Company, 6ei oliver St.
,,IncirnnN Ohio.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04

DODGE Brothers touring car, A
No. y mechanical condition; good tires,
$s1s.0o.
PHONE ISL.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
FOR RENT II
FURNISHED ROOMS

FOR RENT Nicey furrishe0
room for gentleman only. Hrs- w.
VI Hunter. 500 wes, Tenth street
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04

WANTED AGENTS OR statesmen
wANTEp-Highest class expert
enced salesman; (no other need apply
must have . or hundred dollars) TO
travel In Colo. and New Mexico and
establish service stations; hsg money
commissions paid weekly; address G-p
Chieftain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04

FOR SALE OR TRADE-One and
one-half ton truck; call at 40 f. sth
St.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04

QUIET, clean, comfortaple rooms y
ren.onable prices; phone 4as; Kenwood
Hotel. gel w. Third street llntal
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

A PERMANENT POSITION is op~r
TO two ambitious honest men who visa
to better their position In life. with a
pid-growinS company. 1ou vi
BE- quickly promoted to an executive
position IL you make Voo1. Apply al
once at 2ot Central Block. Pueblo. Colo
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04

ONE sleeping room In tho business
district. Boynton Apartments. Phone
2S13M.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-13

send up shoot after sbo,, @.
tuher during the growing Pc
making fine clumps. Two f...
is the closest they should b. "f1'
the more robust varieties Mill : -4
ter and develop finer spe,.,.
given two and one-half To three +.
BY far the finest e0ec- Min
is secured by planting I'm r,,..'s
one color. Although canrss wy
are planted in formal beds .t..-
in occasional small clumrs I'm
ennial border is striknc.y h......
and use not properly appre.... ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-13
Peace Slump In Midwest

CHICAGO, ILL, July 13.-Railway
peace activities, which doomed large
on the strike horizon yesterday,
slumped perceptibly today when rail-
way executives, union leoders and
Railroad Labor Board members wait
ed developments.
Chairman Hooper. of the Board,
was in private conference with rail-
way leaders today, however, but de-
clined to discuss the plan, and stated
that the shopmen still maintained OBJ
durate attitude.
Mr.. Hooper sent a telegram to
President Harding. replying to the
Presidents proclamation on the
strike situation and opening a new
phase of grievances of striking rail-
way shopmen. The telegram was
signed by the president Of the Board
and the six international shop unions
now on strike.
1t said the strike was based on the
unjust" low wages paid by the Board
lin violation of the transportation
act" and against the alleged refusal of
"a roads to obey Labor Board orders
in 104 eases.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-13
MARRIED man HAS
BETTER CHANCE FOR
JOB ON THE FARM
By The Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, July 13.-If you
want a job on a farm your chances
OF getting il are slightly better than
so per cent if you are married. and
slightly less than so per cent if sin
gle, says the Department of Agricul-
ture. If you are married and have
children your chances are around As
per cent.
The Departments statistics show
that OF 1.20l farm jobs advertised in
eastern farm papers from 1920 to
1922. single men were wanted in 357
instances, and married men in 416.
In 1913 cases the social requirements
were not stated OF the advertise
ments for married men children spe-
officially were not wanted in 81 in
stances. Children were wanted or
permissible in only IA instances
Many farmers who hire laborers
have no dwellings TO let and conse-
quently cannot employ married men,
the Department found. If the far
mer has a dwelling for laborer's
family he prefers that it should be
OCcuDied
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-13
Ohio Has Six Candidates In
Field For u. S. Senatorship
Dy The Associated Pre.s.)

COLUMBUS. OHIO. July 10. - Six
candidates, including Senator Pomer-
enc himself. want to become United
States senator from Ohio at the con-
clusion OF Senator Alice Pomerene's
term next March 4.
Four Republicans and two Demo-
Gratis have entered for the nomination
at the Ohio state wide primaries on
August g. Senator Pomerene's lone
opponent is former Congressman John
j. Lentz, OF Columbus president OF
the American Insurance Union, who
was defeated for the nomination by
Senator Pomorene six years ago.
Pomerene's friends have said they are
not taking the Lentz candidacy seri-
ously, and that they expect the senior
Ohio senator to DO renominated Ly a
large vote
In the Republican camp, the main
contest politicians say, appears To be
between Congressman Simeon d. Fess.
OF Yellow Springs, who is chairman of
the National Republican Congression-
al Committee. and Charles Dick, OF
Akron, formerly United States sena-
tor from Ohio and author OF the Dick
National Guard law. Fess Is consid-
cred strong advocate OF national
prohibition and a supporter of the
Harding administration Dick was
defeated for denomination six years
ago and his entry into the present
campaign caused some surprise in
political circles
Opposed to Fess and Dick are John
W. Arnold, OF Columbus. former lieu
tenant governor, and David w. Wood.
a Civil War veteran and an inmate of
the Ohio Soldiers Home at Sandusky.
Although chief interest in the pri-
mary appears TO be centering in the
contest for the Republican nomination
for governor, the Democratic guber-
Material fight is attracting consider
able attention.
Despite the claims OF friends that
he should have had no opposition be-
cause he was the defeated candidate
two years ago. former State Auditor
A. Vic Donahey, of Now Philadel-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-13

phla, is opposed by three other con-
testants.
Those opposing him for the nominal
ton are James G. Johnson. OF Spring.
field. a justice of the Ohio supreme
court; Thomas j Duffy Of East Liver
pool, head of the state industrial COM
mission, and A. p. Sandles, OF Ottawa,
for several years secretary OF the
state toard OF agriculture
However. Sandles name may not
get on the ballots because of an al
legged technicality While his petition
filed with the secretary of state bore
his name. investigation disclosed that
the petition was signed by his secre-
tary while he was out Of the state on
a speaking tour His name has been
ruled out by the secretary of state.
but his friends are urging him TO
appeal to the courts.
DCnahey, a former member of the
legislature and a delegate to the Ohio
constitutional convention in 1912, won
the Democratic nomination for gov
ernor two years ago. but was defeat
ed for election by Harry l.. Davis, of
Cleveland,in the Republican landslide
Of that year. Both he and Duffy claim
strong labor support.
Friends of Judge Johnson claim
that he will have much of the organi-
cation support over the state.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-13

ling their relatives. the bananas. in
their graceful leaves.
They can't be given too rich soil
and they are almost an aquatic in
their love of moisture. A few gar
deners have experienced and found
that they will grow with great luxuri-
ance WI their feet in the water on
the edge of ponds or lakes.
They also delight in a heavy soil re-
plcte with humus and retentive of
moisture. In light and sandy soils
they will grow well, however. and
amply repay the care necessary to
keep them properly supplied with
moisture.
Give them plenty of room. They
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-13

nounced today that strike orders were
being sent TO the IL largest offices on
the Chicago and Ohio Railway. He
said the walkout probably would not
become effective for several days. Mr..
Osborn's announcement followed ne
gotiations between railroad and Bro
therhood representatives and the is
suance of statement by w j. Hara-
han. president of the company. de-
claring a strike by the clerks would
violate their signed agreement.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-13

and pinks have been developed in re-
cent years.
The Gamma is the ideal foliage plant,
the only foliage plant whose flowers
rival in beauty the splendor of the
foliage, from dwarfs of two or three
feet to stately plants of six feet rival
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-13
KITCHEN WISDOM

Salt should be eaten with nuts to
aid digestion.
Don't forget some water cress in
the spring salad
Keep ferns and palms away from
drafts and gas
If cold water fails, benzine, naptha
or turpentine will remove machine
oil.
If raisins or dates are used in rice
pudding much less sugar will be re-
CURED
Lamb outlets are delicious served
on toast with praised onions and Hol-
landaise sauce.
Baltimore Sun.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-13

is7 ADVERTISING IN THr r,u
TAI BRINGS RESULTS. 'h
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-13
ONE WEAK SPOT
Many Annapolis People Have Weak
Part and Too Often It's
The Back

Many people have a weak spot.
Too often it's bad back.
Twinges follow every sudden twist
Dull aching keeps up, day and night.
Backache is often from weak kid
neys.
In such a case kidney medicine is
needed.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys,
For backache and urinary ills.
Annapolis people recommend the
remedy. Ask your neighbor!
Mrs. d. Myers, Madison ST., An
napolis, says: Some time ago my
kidneys got out of order and l suf-
fered a great deal with pains through
my back and limbs. / had no energy
or ambition and became so run down
| could hardly keep going. Dizzy
nervous headaches made me miser-
able. The action of my kidneys was
never regular. A friend recommend
ed Doan's Kidney Pills and / used
them, getting my supply from the
West End Pharmacy. Three or four
boxes cured me sound and well. My
kidneys haven't troubled me since"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don'i
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that
Mrs. Myers had. Foster Milburn Co.
Mfrs RuffalO N
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-13
American History
DAY BY DAY
BY 7. p. Green
IuLY IL

Expedition of Sir Walter
Raleigh arrives at Virginia on
July Is, 1884.
University of Pennsylvania
founded as the College of
Philadelphia, received charter
on July Is, 1853.
Slavery forbidden north of
the Ohio river by the Ordi-
nance OF 1887, passed ON July
13.
An Albany On. " mob
burned the British Minister in
effigy on July ID, 1910.
Start OF the anti-draft riots
in New York, which cost 1000
lives and 100000 in prop
erty, on July Is, 1868.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-13
Band Seizes Imported Men

DENISON. TEN. July 1.-two inn
ported workmen were seized early to-
day by band of men and taken to
the Red river, five miles north of
here, where they We're lectured and
told to leave Texas. They were
seized when they alighted from a
northbound Missouri and Texas train
The other men escaped the band and
are being sought.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-13
CARING FOR YOUR
CANNAS

Each year brings US more gorgeous
cannas, stately and tropical in foliage
and glowing with enormous spikes of
crimson, scarlet, orange, yellow and
yariegated shades. while a series of
more delicate colors in creamy whites
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-13
Four Guards Believed Kidnapped

OROVILLE. CAL. July 13.-A num-
Der of strike-breakers and guards
were injured, several seriously, and
one perhaps fatally, when about 20
men came in the town early today in
automobiles and charged the Western
Pacific round house here. The attack
ing party then motored away. Four
guards were missing and were be-
lieved to have been kidnapped.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-13

that the locomotives will be included
in the equipment which was already
arranged for in connection with the
purchase of passenger and other car
equipment
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-13
More Clerks To Walk Out

RICHMOND, VA, July 13.-H. J..
Osborn, general chairman of the
Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-14
NEW SCHOOLS PLANNED IN CONVICTION COUNTY

ANDALEsIA, Ala, Dec. 1S.-tspe- eial)-one carload of school desks and large number of blackboards have been received this week and are being distributed to the various schools in covington county. Repair work on buildings and additional rooms arc being added at various schools, and two handsome new buildings are contemplated before the end of the present scholastic year.
 X delegation composed of Pollard Can't and Professor Ward. principal of the school at Straughn. Ala, called on Superintendent Keller yesterday in regard to the new s15,000 junior high school building which is to be erected there in the early spring Plans are maturing for one of the most modern high school buildings in the county to be centrally located in the Rawls district. An additional room has Just been added to the Rose Hill school,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-14
BURN TRASH PILES,
 BUT NOT WOODS, IS DR. HINDS' ADVICE

AUBURN, Ala, Dec. 13.-(Spe- cial )-Indiscriminate burning of woods for boil weevil control or for any other purpose is being strongly discouraged by Dr. w. k. Kinds, entomologist for the exten- sion service, in answering in quiries on this subject. Dr. Kinds points out that the burning of trash and grass on ditch banks and improperly kept terraces ad- jacent to and in cotton fields is advised but otherwise fire should not be used
 In answering a recent inquiry from J. H. McCollister of Birming- ham, secretary of the Alabama Eishermen's and Hunters associ- ation, Dr. Hinds said: T have studied very closely the matter of movement of weeyils from cotton fields to surrounding areas before. during. and following time of kill ing frosts. My general conclusion is that 95 per cent of the weevils in the fields remain on the cotton stalk or rubbish in the fields unt.. after killing frosts occur. Then upon warm days they may be ac- tive to considerable extent within the fields and some weevlls move from the fields to surround ing areas for winter shelter. How ever. this movement is only T small percentage of the weeviis.
 Therefore, we do recommend the burning over of ditch embank- ments adjacent to the cotton. anc such rows that cannot be cleaned up otherwise. but I do not advise general indiscrimiaate burning over of woods as a measure of boil weevil control.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-14
eraLs etu NUs SuedBy Corps Corresponds 600 Miles Special Leased Wires From Alabama Genie
FLOWERS IN BLOOM
 AND GRASS GR0WINGI GREEN AT GREENVILLE|

GREENyIlLE. Ala. Dee. 13.- Cspecial)-It has been so warm fin Greenville during tho last few weeks that roses are in bloom and ths grass Is growing green all around. The coal piles laid up for cold weather are almost un- touched.
 Reports come in from different people telling of various kinds of vegetables. flowers and fruits that arc being gathered from open gardens Among some of the vegetables arc tomatoes and Irish potatoes. Ralph Pcagler of the Johnson Hardware and lrple- ment company was show Ing q strawberry that he gathered from his garden. D. Nj. Powell has gathered from his garden some Very gorgeous roses of various varieties that were similar to hot house plants. X citizen from Forest Home brought to Green vile several delicious oranges of the Florida variety mot Satsuma) that were grown in his yard E. V. Mckenzie has several punches of bananas on a tree In his yard that will be ready for pulling in short while.
 The truckers in this section have shipped hundreds of pack ages of other vegetables to tho northern markets during the past few weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-14
COTTON CROP WORTH
 TWICE AS MUCH THIS
 YEAR AS 1921 CROP
STATE CAPITAL BUREAC |
 THE AGE-Ef F,it!AE4D Mnnf RnslfarN. An ncc-lG

Alabama's cotton crop this year will bring more than two times the price of the crop last year, accord ing to an estimate made Tuesday by F. ". Gist, agricultural statistician, following the announcement from Washington that the total crop of this state had been estimated at Ss5,O0O bales. MrZ Gift said he es- timated the total value of this years years crop at SIP, ,425.000 compared with s55,000, 00o last year. The es- timate was based on prices Decem- Der l and Mir. Gist said it is probable that most of this years crop went at higher figure.
 Alabama produced a much larger cotton crop this year than it did last year, the total for last year be- ing 5S0,000 bales. The total acreage in cotton this year was placed at 2,s45,0O0 compared with 2,269, GOO acres last year.
 Madison county produced the largest cotton crop in this state, its yield being placed at 32,000 bales. Dallas probably will be second with 29,000 and Limestone third with 27.- 900. Covington county nearly doubled It's crop of last year with 20.000 this year compared with Il 200 last year.
 The estimated production by dls- tricts for this year compared with last year fLllOws;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-14
COLD SHOULDER IS SHOWN KU kLUX BY LIMESTONE TOWN
Athens Citizens Unanimously Pass Resolutions Opposing Formation of kIan Chap
 ter in City
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU I
 THE AtiE-HEIsALD ! \ AlhHnN. DerntIIr Aln Dee l2

Citizens of Athens, Limestone coun- ty, are not enthusiastic over the hu klu1 Klan, according to resolution passed by mass meeting there Tues- day night, copies of which were re ceived here today. The resolution fol- lows
 Resolved. That we, the citizens of Limestone county, in meeting assem- bled, are opposed to the Ku KlnN Klan organization and advise our cit izena not to join it."
 Adoption of the resolution followed addresses by q number of Athens res- idents and Dr. F. F Mashburn of At ltnta, who was said to represent the klan. He explained the purpose of the organization, but his speech brought forth replies from several prominent Limestone county men, in- eluding Judge James l., Horton, w. E. Willis, Solicitor Fred Wall and c, w. Sarver. who opposed the formation Of an Athens unit of the lllan. The res olution was said to have been passed unanimously.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-14
ANNISTON MAN MUST. STAND TRIAL SOON ON MURDER CHARGE
ANNIsToN BUREAU \
 THE AtiE-IiER4AI,D E Auulgton. Ala. Dec, "a

The warrant charging murder Tn tho first degree to Trueman Irving. alleged slayer of l.. r. Dewney, above Jacksonville, two weeks ago, was served at the county tall Wednesday afternoon by Sheriff w E. Patker. The preliminary trial of Irving will be held before Judge Thomas W. Coleman here on Wednes day, December 20.
 Irving came to the Calhoun county jail last Saturday after midnight and surrendered 10 Jasler N. II. Farrell after eluding officers of several eoun- ties for three days following the fatal shooting of Downey at Max- welloern. Tuesday afternoon. Bad feeling had existed between tho two men, f. is said, prior to the killing of last week, but no serious trouble was expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-14
CELEBRATE ALABAMA DAY

An Alabama Day" program will 5e given on Thursday afternoon at the city school auditorium in oxford when the Fort Strother chapter, Daughters Of the American Revolu- ton; Confederate Dame chapter, United Daughters of the Gonfeder- acy; the Europa club, and the Parent Teacher association will combine in the presentation of q program. The principal address of the afternoon will be delivered by State Senator ". P. Ackec of this city, and others from Anniston and oxford will tax ? part Tn the program. among them being Mrs $. |. Gibson, Mrs. j. W. King, Mrs. b. r. Haynes, Miss Han uah Crook, Mrs. w. A. Orr Mrs. Ross Davenport, Prof. H. A. Adams. Prof ]. H. Graves, Miss Frances Hanna, Miss Gladys Gwin. Mrs. Joseph l.. Aderhold and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-14
GIRL SCOUTS ELECT

At the annual meeting of the Etowah county girl scout organiza- tion at the Methodist church today Mrs. Alexander Greet was reelected es commissioner and Mrs. W. r. Byers of Attalla was chosen deputy commissioner Mrs. Lucien Jones. recording secretary, and Mrs. E. P. Murphy. corresponding secretary and treasurer. A new scout pageant, "The State of Girlhoodt was given under the direction of Mrs. Marjorie Crumpler, Miss Elizabeth Turner and Miss Doris Tough, national organizer. She was the principal spea ker and she confined her remarks 10 the work of the scouts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-14
INspEcTs GuAnpsMEN

Capt Robert Jeorg, inspector in- structor of the national guard units for Marshall. Etowah, Calhoun, Clay, Talladega and Lee counties, com p,eted the inspection of the Anniston infantry company here Wednesday night and will leave Thursday to go to Lineville and Opelika for inspec- tons at those places. While in the city, Captain Jeorg and Capt. Alfred Coleman, commanding officer of the local unit, announced that plans had been completed for recruiting the local company up to the full peace time strength.
 The two officers Wednesday stressed the fact that an effective military organization in Anniston will have beneficial effect in de- tei mining maintance of Camp Me Cleilan as the permanent training camp of the Fourth corp area.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-14
ROTARY CLUB RAISING $5,000 FOR CHARITY
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU I
 THE AGE-HERAiD

Committees of the Florence Rotary club that have been carrying on a canvass in the interest of the as sociated charities reported at the luncheon Monday that about s3,000 in pledges had been received up to that time and the campaign would be con tinued through the week in an ef- fort to reach the quota of S5,000. At the annual meeting of the associated charities. which was held at the First Baptist church on Sunday night, De- cenber 3. the Rotary club agreed to underwritc the expenses of the or ganization for the year 1923. The campaign to raise this amount was Undertaken on Monday. December 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-14
PRISONE BRUSHES HIS SKULL IN FALL I ROM JAIL BUNK
Youth Held For Alleged Staying of His Sweetheart Dangerously Injured When
 Head Strikes Floor
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU ! THE AGE-uEHAl.D Nf...tta,. IN

Herman Hughes. held in the Lawrence county jail on d charge of having slain Miss Mamie Braxton. q prominent girl of that county, is In q serious condition as a result of fall from his cell cot, according to word received here Wednesday,
 Hughes head Is said to have struck the surface of the floor with such force that hls skull was fractured.
 The defendant Is accused of hav- ing called the young woman out of her home and requested her to elope with him. Upon her refusal he is alleged to have drawn revolver and shot her to death.
 The prominence of both of the principals In the tragedy created un- usual interest to tho state and great crowds were expected to attend the trial which was to have been heard at this term of court.