davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-04
 DENY POLITICS IN PARDON OF DEBS
By HUGH ". ROBERTS Washington Bureau, The Age-Herald,
 BOO Davidson Kulldlng

Washington, January S.-(Special.) The President has been criticised be- cause he committed the sentence of Eugene Debs. socialist, condemned to serve 10 years in the federal peni- tentiary for attempting to interfere with the government in it's conduct of the war against the Germans.
 It was on account of this criticism that the administration indirectly denied, through the attorney general. that the President was animated by politics, by a desire to appeal to the socialists on the eve of the congress sional campaigns. The attorney gen eral stated that there was no reason for the Presidents action save his desire to show mercy. Debs came into the light boldly independent, If not defiantly determined to return to his old pastime.
 The socialists from the beginning Of Debs imprisonment persisfently fought for his relief. They persuaded former Atto~ney General Palmer to recommend to President Wilson that 1T after reviewing the record and re- freshing his mind as to the exact things that Debs did while American boys were dying in France, returned the papers to Palmer with this memo randum: Denied. W. w
 Mir. Wilson has been quoted by Joseph P. Tumulty, who was his sec retary, as saying at that time: n will never pardon that man."
 Since the socialists have staged parties" throughout the country 10 honor their leader, and since Debs has repeatedly boasted that he will take up his work where he perforce dropped it. the administration dis plays an attitude which might be re- garded as regretful that it had par doned the fellow.
 Debs plans tour of the world, it is given out in Washington. It Is said that his objective point is to the court of Lenine, new "czar' of starv- ing Russia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-04

Virginia Fairfax. daughter of the first families of Virginia, rebels against the puritannicnl rule of her grandfather and. Iured by FilmInnd, runs away to become R motion pie. turc actress. Arriving in Los Ange- les. she meets Gloria Summers, who is in the movies. They become warm friends. They meet Herbert Richard- son, wealthy young man who has been interested in Gloria. Gloria breaks down sobbing her unrequited love for him and gives thanks that God sent Virginia to her, as she had been feeling so weak and alone. GlO- ria accepts, for herself and Virginia, Herb RicharJson's Invitation to n party. When Virginia rcmoustrates because of the fast crowd that will attend, Gloria replies that she must sec Richardson again. She promises to take care of virginia. Gloria ex- pinins to Virginia her shrewd guess that Herbert Richarson's interest in her Is because he likes relaxation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-04
WEIGH PLEADSF:OR
 CLINIC OPERATION
Declares State Will Go Limit in Keeping Detention Home
 in Birmingham
By FRED H. GoRMBEY Montgomery Bureau The Age Herald, 22I-2 First National Bank BulldlnR

Montgomery. January -(Special) Declaring that the state board of health proposes to continue to go the limit in keeping the clinic and deten- tion home for social diseases in lief ferson county in operation, pr. S. w.. Welch, state health officer, in a pub lie statement appeals to the men of Birmingham to let their representa- tives on the board Of revenue and city commission know their wishes.
 Dr. Welch calls attention to the fact that since the clinics have been in operation new infections have been reduced approximately 30 per cent and he was of the opinion that if the present machinery can be. main tained the disease will be no more prevalent in 10 years in Alabama than smallpox.
 He pointed out that s20,000 will build two miles of streets In Birming- ham, -four miles of road in Jefferson county, will pay cost of dipping the cattle and will pay the cost of an anti-hog cholera campaign, but that reports now actually show that S20,- 900 has reduced the new infections of one social disease by 30 per cent in Birmingham. pr. Welch said the question now is whether the lives and health of the people are to be considered above road construction, cattle dipping and hog cholera cam paigns.
 The statement resulted from pub lished announcements and editorials in Birmingham newspapers regarding the closing of the clinic and detention hospital because of the lack of appro- priations by the county and city. pr. Welch said the people of Birmingham should let the board of revenue and city commission know their wishes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-04
GREENV|LLE PROUD
 OF HER TWO BANKS
Boasts of Two of Strongest Financial Institutions in
 the State

Greenyille. January 3.-tspeciaL)- Greenville and Butler county people are very proud of the two banking institutions of Greenville-the Bank of Greenville and the First National bank
 These are two of the strongest banks in the state both being in an excellent condition. Neither of the banks have any borrowed money or have made any rediscounts.
 The combined deposits of the banks amounts to s1,2S4. .469.5S, which is con- siderably larger than the deposits at the same time last year. This con- dition of finances, coupled with the fact that there has been but one bank ruptcy in Butler county during the past 12 months, shows that the peo- pie of Butler have withstood the past depression we'll.
 This excellent condition is largely attributed to the fact that Butler county is made up of good business men and good farmers, who are fol- lowing the twentieth century method of financing and farming. They have the advantages of the best soil and climatic conditions in Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-04
For Good of
 the Community
Birmingham Completes Home Building Year With Flourish and Two Hundred Per Cent Increase

FINAL about the 1921 building record to fully realize just Birmingham conducted herself that how the their of homes and built them They entitled the housing situation that invested build the limits This with $4384000 1920 The
  Birmingham folk with surplus home foundation
 What the home building record of the years? The permits issued the city hall tell the Number of permits the two for residences follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-04

The built three many
 they built The They would built the they thought Birmingham place which v their families
 from the the which than there March which height of the inflated period.
 Besides holding their savings building homes folk money lin company stock
 Building and ban 900 last spring but that found themselves demand for home
 Not only homes built, Christmas the children 900 invested in 1921 buildings the completion schools the Woodawn Hg will be the city will have longfet gratifed
 Churches have been built Sunday
 $50000 Masonic temple rapidly rising The terian churchs foundations Sunday school house costing negro churches have been built being built.
 Men had the right optimistic was the music of the and constructive long as men are building, the future caring
 Yours for upbuilding,
 RtGI A99ykk. a. 3,1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-04

sidered the most beautiful in this section, having recently been redec- orated and new lighting and heating system installed Music will be en- toyed and light refreshments served Wednesday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-04

blood has the power to transform digcstsd food substances. into living cells and tt.us- WARNING | Be sure to take only "Nuxated Brand" Yeast VitsmfDe Tablets with Nnxated Iron. Do not be misled by yimitationsW HIGH OFTEN CONTAIN DRUGS. Insist on genu- inc Yeast Vitamine Tablets. pure and unadulterated, prepared from tho cri- Gnal formula of Dr. Cstrin of tho Faculty of Medicine of Paris.
 Children can take tbese tahlets with perfect safety and they are often especially useful for growing children who are weak. thin. emar cisted or stunted in growth.
 We feel confident that wc hxvc the best and most efficient Yeast vitAminc Tablets on tAs market today. but as previously explained. while vitamfnes produce surprising effects in some cases, they are less valuable In others. It is for this reason that we prefer you would try . regular q % package at our ex- pcnse and you can then decide for yourself whether you need vitaminos, Our Nuxated Iron. however, ls . product which has been on the market for years. It is ueed by over four million people every year with such marvel ous rssults in helping those who arc weak, nervous and rundown back to bealth and strength, that It is sold to you with tho dis tinct understanding that It will givs you greater power enerGy and endurance within two weeks time or ws will refund your money. Sold by all druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-04
Here's a Birmingham Case

J. R. Hawkins. prop. grocery store. 4115 Ave. D. says: "Doan's Kidney Pills have been an old stand by with me for several years. My kidnfys didn't act right and I had backache. As soon as I took Doan's the trouble was corrected Doan's are a good medicine and am glad to endorse them"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-04
FEW IN PIKE JAIL

Troy January s.-tspeciai)-rhsrs are at present only r prisoners in ths Pike county jail. Of this number 1T are negroes and two are white.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-04
MAsONs IN NEW HOME

Troy, January S,-(special)--The Masonic lodges of the city will be at home to visitors on Wednesday even ing at their new rooms, or rather re- modelled rooms. These rooms are con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-04
FREE $l.0O Coupon

The eespsn. f sssa wiah!a sas yssh. of opr Gsruias Ysast v1samlAs TAhls4a, sh~ohaAsly iree walh ssaA hettle sf NnAessa
 Iron tAai ys1 psreAaas. .H .ea aeeount ef lha srs@snasss psh9s denand xssr deale shouh AAppsq . hs tsmpasartly e~t e eye vt.-he rshls c sfa s.&lly sh.9f1e ssse~. s.a prsssns, - yssrdsAhsb beasyA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-04
Gloria's Idea of Men

from the rigid standards of the girl he meets in his mothers home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-04
Hsahhy bIeod cor pssciss hisk1
 moSn}6ed

Yeast vltamines should be tried In connection with organic Nuxated Iron. but DO NOT
 TAKE VrrAMINEs UNLESS YOU DESIRE YOUR WEIGHT INCREASED.
 vitamincs are exceedingly valuable in put ting flesh on thin people. who arc too thin
 as result of vltamine defciency Some people are naturally too thin ard will remain 70 in spite of Vitamincs and everythingclsc. vltnmines will not help everybody. but they arc of great value In certain cases They will not do any harm in any case and it costs you nothing to try them as explained below. Following tho report of the Medical Resoarch Committee, the Board of Directors of the Dao Health Laboratories have arranged to distrt bute, absolutely frce, one miilion regular Si % packages of Genuine Yeast vitamine rabiets to users of Nuxatod lyon, 70 that if you want iargp pAcke~e of our Genuine Yesst Vita mine 1ASists an you have b do is tn snrchsse
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-04

Are you dull tired and achy-both- cred with a bad back? Do you lack ambitions; suffer headaches and dig ziness--feel "all worn out?" Likely your Kidneys are to blame. Lame ness, sharp stabbing pains, backache and annoying urinary disorders are all symptoms of weakened kidneys
 Don't wait for more serious trouble. Get back your health and keep iti Use Doan's Kidney Pills. Home folks tell their merit. Ask your neighbor!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-04

which is ready for
 immediate absorp-
 ton and assimilation by the blood the mo ment it enters the system. Unlike me. talllc iron. organic Nuxated Iron docs not injure or blackcn the teeth nor upset the stomach.
 | If you orc thin and emaciated and wish
 to put on flesh and In crease your weight,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-04

which science has named Organic Iron. This is found in minute quantities in spinach, lentils and apples. It is an en- tirely different thing from metallic iron which is used in manufacturing and which is the kind of iron people usually take. Science has shown that without organic Iron, your blood cannot take up oxygen from your lungs and carry 1t to your digestive organs.
 Tho food you eat contains carbon. As your digested food is absorbed Into the blood. the carbon in your food comes in contact with the oxygen carried by tho organic Iron In your blood The carbon and oxygen unite and by 70 doing they give on tremendous energy thereby giving you great force. strength and endurance. and also resulting in the produc- ton of material which becomes active living cells and tissue. Without organic iron. your blood carries no oxygen and without oxygen there is nothing to untc with the carbon in your food. 70 what you cat does you no good. Ii is like putting coal intoa stove without fire. You cannot get any heat out of It unless the coaS unltcs with tho fire. Therefore. If you wiGt plenty of rood Arm ncsh tnot faD pep a..d energy. If you want strong perves that radlato magnetic force and power, If you want keen brain that thinks the thoughts that win. you must bo able to utilize and eet strcnRth and nourishmsnt ant of your food.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-04

ifyou were to sec an actual blood test made on all people who are i'll, weak. thin. nervous and generally rundown. you would probably be greatly sstonished at the exceedingly large number who lack iron and whose troubles are due solely to this lack of iron. The moment iron Is supplied a multitude of dangerous symptoms disappear.
 For centuries scientists tried in vain to make organic iron. At last the problem was solved. so that you may now obtain pure organic iron like the iron in [. your blood from any druggist under the name of ''Nuxated Iron"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-04

fore. this wonder ful precious sub stance might well be called the con- meeting link be- tween lifeless, in- ert food matterand life itself. This marvellous wonder working substance is a strange un- usual kind of iron
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-04

Wiser, O woman-yclept the fool You are queen of. Love, who seems
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-04

You walk accurst among your clan: Albeit you love in dark or day Peace shall flee from your skuiking
 way
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-04

si.eo package of "Nuxated Brand" Yeast vitamine Tab lets (contsining all thne Vitamines) absolutely free. Before commencing to tnks Yeast vftamincs. take Nun ted Iron fora week or ten dsys so as to be sure that you have plenty of iron in your blood to- enable you to get prcpcr strength and nourishment | out of your food No matter how many vitAmines your food contains and DO matter how much food you put into yoor stomach remember that ell such food and Vitnmines are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-04

The most remarkable mirac of life is the power of your bod to transform ordinary food In living cells that build flesh, bone, muscle and tissue. Every minute and every second this miracle change takes place within you. No matter what you eat or how much you eat, if one thing is lacking in your blood . 1t is absolutely impossible for \ your body to change food into living cells and tissue. There
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-04

Trusty, steadfast, tender, true Life shall bend it's knee to you!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-04

me was to make me discouraged ana disheartened with everything anu everybody. All my romantic dreams lay in little heap of shattered illu-
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
THE G. P. 0. PRESSMEN.

When the G. p. o. pressmcn
went fishing they were after
WHITE fish, but they caught
nothing but TROUT. Throwing
their LYONS overheard, with
BAIGHT attached, they waited pa
tiently until the HELM was shift
ed, when one man reached under
the KEELE Of the boat and pulled
In a five-pound fish by the GILL.
They knew 1t weighed that much
because the fish had scales" and
also that IL was a female because
there was roe row in the boat.
BARNEY fell asleep, but he was
only taking a KNAPP, he said.
He Is such a WAC. This Just took
the SHINE out of everything and
some said II was plain ROBBtery).
As they had caught PYLES OF fish
they had some fried in BACON Eat
and along with their RYAN wheat
bread they had quite a substantial
LYNCH, all washed down with as
much SHERWOOD as they could
BAIR, and then they went
PROUDLY home, but they all
agreed they would never go out
with FLANAGAON.
w. H. BARNHOLT.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
THIEVES TAKE
$1,000 IN RINGS
ANDPALM TREE
Versatile Robbers Visit Several
( Homes-Rob Man Asleep
In Mission.

The versatility of the Washington
thieves was again demonstrated last
night. One woman lost nearly 81 200
worth of jewelry, a man reported the
theft Of a palm tree, and another
complained that he was robbed while
he was asleep in welfare home.
Mrs. Susie Martin, 1915 Fourth
street northwest, reported that 500
in cash and $3.50 worth of jewelry
were stolen from a trunk In her room
sometime last night. The loot, in the
main, comprised rings.
Charles c. Wright, 2001 Sixteenth
street northwest, reported the loss
OF a palm tree from the rear Of his
apartment. He valued II at so.
p. L. Kaufman, stopping at n mis-.
sion house on John Marshall place,
complained that ST. was taken from
his pocket while he was asleep at
the place.
Some time in the last two weeks
Mrs. B. f. Hefferman, 1925 Webster
street northwest, lost jewelry valued
at $75. A maid is suspected.
James Tate, 1926 Fifth street
northwest, complained that some one
stole $50 from his room.
Louis Gramlic, Of 1918 Sixth street
northwest, reported to the police that
his canoe, valued at $50, was stolen
from the Washington channel.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
WOMAN BREAKS ANKLES
IN LEAP FROM WINDOW

When her husband began breakins
down the door Of their apartment on
the second floor at 226 Fourteenth
street southwest last night, Mrs.
Hattie Petit. forty-six years old.
leaped out the window and injured
both her ankles. A passing automo-
bile was hailed and she was removed
to Emergency Hospital. After re.
ceiving treatment, she was removed
to her home.
The police say that shortly after
the husband, Joseph NJ. Petit, forty.
five years old. returned home, he be.
gan breaking down the door with an
ak and threatened to kill his wife.
After the woman had jumped from
the window, Policeman w. ]. Carter,
of the Fourth precinct, was called In
and took the man into custody. The
woman dropped about twenty feet In
the leap. Petit is charged with
threats,
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
Said Adam to Evs: "Save the
rubber plant for a rainy day.
We all need rain coats"
HANK HA WKINS.
WHAT'S DOING
Today and Tomorrcw
Today.

To-day.
Luncheon - Rotary Club, City Club.
Luncheon-Lions' Club, New Willard
Meeting--Mt Vernon Lodge. No, 4.
Pythian Temple, 1912 Ninth street north :
west, 8 p. m.
Dance - Music Club of Government
Hotels, Recreation Hall, 7;30 d. m,
Meeting-George Washington Post. No.
L. american Legion, 1899 I street north
west, 3 y. m. ..l0
p. m.
Garden party--American Legion AuxiI-
larry. old Naval Hospital, Ninth street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, 7 d. m,
swimming contest finals-Tidai Basin
bathing beach, s y. m.
Luncheon-The waplya, or MedIcine
Men. University Club, 12;46 p. m.
Concert-United States Marine Band,
at Capitol, 8 y. m. ~. "
Concert--United States Soldiers HON,
Band at band stand, $3.50 y. m.
Tomorrow.
Meeting-Takoma Park Baptist wom-
ems Mission Society. 72i7 Blair road
Lawn fete--Benefit Holy Rosary Church,
Third and streets northwest, evening,
Lawn fete-Brookland Chapter, Order
Of Eastern star. Georgia avenue ana
Quincy streets northwest, evening.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
TUBERCULOSIS
CURE CLAIMED
BYPORT0R R|CAN
Or. Alfredo Giminez Wants U.
S. Patent Before Making
Medicine Public.

II the patent which Senior Alfredo
Giminez, well known Porto Rican
pharmacist, applied for at the
Patent Office today Is granted. he
promises to cure persons suffering
from tuberculosis all over the world.
Senior Giminez recently arrived in
the Capital on his first visit to the
United States, for the purpose Of
securing rights on his medicine.
The medicine is in emulsion form.
and is claimed to be cure for the
dread white plague.
Armed with numerous letters
from well known Porto Rican physi-
clans, Don Alfredo hopes to find 1t
sanctioned by the authorities here,
and then he win proceed to give 1t
to the world 1t is said many per-
sons in advanced stages OF con-
sumption were cured by his remedy
in his native land.
The story Of the discovery Of the
emulsion was told by Senior Giminez
this morning. He is making his
Washington office in the District
National Bank building.
He is staying with Senor Fran
cisco Hernandez.
Seven years ago." he said today,
my daughter was stricken i'll and
compounded this emulsion for her.
She recovered Immediately and I
thought no more of 1t until a promi-
nent doctor there received a patient
who was in advanced stages Of
tuberculosis. He tried this same
compound. and in a remarkably
short time the patient picked up
weight and interest in life.
"Since then this remedy has been
tried by numerous persons in Porto
Rico afflicted with the white plague.
Invariably the remarkable medicine
had a decided effect and often
patients recovered completely. There
was one woman who had been i'll
abed for months, and two weeks
after taking this emulsion she went
into town and did some shopping"
Senior Giminez is also postmaster
at Bayamon, Porto Rico. having
held that position for twenty three
years. He is to meet Postmaster
Hubert Work while visiting Wash,
inRtOn. '-
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
RENT BOARD IS
ACTIVE AGAIN IN
MONEY SLASH
Valuation Of Alabama Apart
ment House Is Cut
$175,ooo.

The pruning knife Of the District
Rent Commission, which yesterday
cut the valuation Of the Chastleton
apartments by more than $1,000. 900,
was out again today when the value
Of the Alabama apartment house,
Eleventh and " streets northwest,
was reduced to the extent of
$175, 900. ~.
The commission placed a valuation
Of $3.50. 900 on the Alabama, although
1t had been testified at the hearing
on rents in the apartment houses
that 1t was worth $425.000
In making its decision, the Rent
Board allowed $1,000 annually for
maintenance and repairs. II was
stated in the determination that the
ruling would net the owner. Mildred
M. Hazard, a rate Of return OF z 9-10
per cent.
Four apartments in the Alabama
were up before the commission for
rent fixing. when the owner asked
that the board take the same pro-
cedure in the remaining forty-five
apartments.
The determination today increases
several rents, reduces many others,
and leaves some at the figure paid
previous to the hearing.
The Alabama went into its present
ownership when II was sold by the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company, which used the apartment
house for extra operators during the
war. The Wyoming apartments re-
Gently were sold to the owner
OF the Alabama for approximately
81. .000,0 900.
Chairman A. Leftwich Sinclair, Of
the Rent Commission, declared today
that he and his colleagues would Wig
orously pursue their present line Of
action.
I'VE are going to see to II that
apartment houses value are put on
solid basis" he said. "If we have
any influence at all. we are going to
explode initiation in local real estate,
as far as our Jurisdiction extends"
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
PURE FABRICATIONS.

My first thought on rising this
morning was what a boon 90 hu-
manity 10 the ragtime schedule of
working hours. I wasn't q mite
sleepy. and looked forward with
delight to the days work. After
washing up without getting soap In
my eye, and shaving with an un-
usually keen safety razor blade, I
combed my hair. and was able to
do so without leaving q miniature
whiskbroom sticking up In back.
After breakfast, which did not
include single. solitary egg.
walked to the car line and found q
car waiting there for me. with not
a soul on bosrd--plenty of seats.
We never have q tie-up on our
line, so l arrived at the office with
time to spare, and found the boss
in a joyful mood.
The day passed with its usual
swiftness, and ] never once longed
for quitting time to come-neither
did I once glance at the clock.
HEzEKIAH PENNY.