davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
NIGHT HAWKS, COMMENCEMENT

@0@AAAhA-A-@AN
 BALL
 The Night HawlSS annual com management bali given at the Southern club Friday evening will long be remembered as one of the most de- lightful dances given in Birmingham.
 The decorations were among the most beautiful ever seen at the Southern club. A profusion of cherry blossoms, southern smilax and palms decked the walls. The ceiling was covered with maroon and gray crepe which was artistically draped to four huge Night Hawk seals. A castle on the crest of the mountain with a kindly moon peeping 0yer was the stage scene. Twelve illhAhinated owls (the clubs emblem) were attractively presented.
 The charming Miss Emma Smith, who led the dance with MT. Herbert Paylor. the clubs president was pre- scented with a maroon and gray para- sol. Favors of bracelets were given by the club.
 Mir. Mardis Bentley provided enter tainment in some special dances.
 Members of the orchestra competed e special song which was very en- thusiasticany received.
 The following clubs were repre- scented; Arabs, Dragons, Inter-frates, Nomads, RambIers. Roamers, Wind sors. Utopians, Rompers, Knieker- bockers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
REBUILDING WRECKED ELENA TOR

The task of rebuilding and fire proofing the giant elevator of the
 Chicago and Northwestern Railway, at South Chicago, Ill. wrecked on March 1s, last year, as recorded at the time in this magazine, was found to be such a big problem that 1t took experienced engineers some time to determine the proper methods of pro-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25

Clara Horton
 stores in this city you can obtain Der wilio, Liska cold cream and Derwillo Oae- meal Soap from all department stores and druggists. including Eugene Jacobs Drug Store, Adams Drug Co.,. Patton-Pope Drug Go. and the Hagan- Dunlap Storess--
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25

Miss Annie Tarrt Perry will leave today for Baltimore where she will join friends with whom she will spend the summer in Europe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25

turned from Boucher college in Balti- more and will spend the week in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25

Miss Katherine Ballard and Miss Evelyn Knecht left Friday for Camp winnataska where they will spend two weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
MRS. NoLAND HOSTESS AT RRUnGE

One of the delightful affairs of the week was tho bridge party. at which Mrs. Powell Noland enter tained Friday evening at her home, In honor of Miss Malvina Coleman and her attractive visitor, Miss Katherine Moseley. J
 The house was charmingly adorne q with s profusion of summer flowers. Mrs. Noland's guests were: Mss Coleman, Miss Moseley, Miss Eva Lathrop. Miss Virginia Raul and her visitors, Miss Douglas Paine of Att lanta and Miss Jane Anderson of Fort Worth. Texas. Miss Will JeIni- son. Miss Louise Weakley, Miss Carol McCary. Miss Mary Elizabeth Will son. MT. William Moofe, Mfr. Joe Cook. Mir. Tom Estes MT. Pratt Thomas MT. Beverly Swango, MT. Val Kolb. Mir. Robert Gobdall, Mir. Rucker Agee, MT. William Wilson and Mir. RoEert Wilson
 DANCE INVITATION
 The following Invitation has been xeceivedi
 Miss Elizabeth Groom Smith. Miss Lucy Winston Anderson request the pleasure of your compshy at a dance on Thursday evening. June 2s. at 9 o'clock. Country club. ~ -sts < PUNCHING AT THH
 COUNTRY CLUB
 Among those lunchipg together at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
MISS MARTHA COLLIE

 O and MT edne tho hh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
Your Own Complexion Too, May Be Lovely As
 The Morning Dew
Clara Horton Tells How She Made Hers So Alluring

promptly. No ~ifs," ''whys,r or '-buts.- Satisfaction is guaranteed Among other
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
DANCE INvITAT1oN

PUNCHING AT THE COUNTRY CLUB
 Among those lunchipg together at the Country club Saturday wsre MT. Rowan oden and Mir. M.ouis Whit field of Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
M

South Alabama furnishes Birmingham in the of Miss Daisy Giles who studies the piano here at the Birmingham Conservatory Music Gokel Gussen Miss Giles has made large circle friends her graciousness charmPhoto
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
RANDOM NOTES

Miss Ruth Carlisle has gone to Lneville to spend several weeks with relatives.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05

upon men who work In the exercise of their undoubted right to free action, is an attack upon the founda- ton of this country, built of freedom and liberty bound together in a strong groundwork by the mortar of uni- yersal recognition Of their necessity and wisdom,
 But Tabor, as such, may not be held responsible for either outbreak Both outrages show how necessary it Is for labor to make the majority sentiment of labor felt more power fully-for that majority opinion Is against violence of this kind. The true value of organized labor" to this country will not be felt until labor's actions are governed by Its majority opinion. not by labor leaders who consider themselves powerful enough to act independently and to interpret labors sentiment to suit themselves.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05
WATCH YOUR DOG.

Two cases of bies In locally owned dogs have been noted, The Superin- tendent Of Health has warned all dog owners to watch their animals for signs of this dangerous affliction Unlike some general warnings, which use many words 10 point out the advisability of being on the guard against a danger. this warning has the merit Of telling the people what 10 watch for.
 Men are usually familiar with the character of the bark of their dogs, The voice" is well -known. If this bark becomes unusually sharp, says pr. Lee, t may be symptom of a mild form Of the rabies, Restlessness on the part of She dog. the unusual dropping Of the jaw, shyness, a predilection for dark corners~all these may be symptoms of rabies. No dog owner should allow his mag- ination to create these symptoms. and no one should become panic stricken upon hearing a sharp bark, or on seeing dog resting in cool, dark spot. But a combination of these symptoms should put the owner of a dog on guard and should suggest the wisdom of keeping on the watch for further developments.
 Those further developments. indi- eating an aggravated case, would be noted in a reddening of the interior of the mouth an increase of saliva and In some cases frothing at the mouth. Shaping and biting at objects Is, of course, the most dan gerous sign.
 It is needless to emphasize the danger from this source, the danger of allowing a dog thus afflicted to roam at large. Anti-rabies toxin should be used before the danger comes, and any indications suggested above should be reported at once to the health board.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05
MORE, VIOLENCE.

The firing upon National Guards men in Indiana by someone in ann bush should inspire the same com ments. the same consternation, as in the case of the Herrin outrage The fact that no fatalities have been reported, and the fact that the men attacked were representatives of the United States, should not alter the situation. The. National Guard repre- sents this government-repres Ia W and order. The men attacked in the
 Herrin outbreak fundamentally rep resented law and order. Any attack
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05
New Underground River
 Discovered in France

Geneva, Aug. 5.-A great subter- ranean river, with an outflow of s7.- 900 gallons of water a minute, has been discovered in the Mont Blanc region. Known as Faux Bellies, this river has thrown out many under ground tributaries which have formed small lakes and wells of extremely pure and cold water in the southeast districts of France and in some of the southern cantons of Switzerland. The origin of the river is the ancient low CT glaciers of Mont Blanc which 1t has been proved flow from the bot tom as well as the top, the latter supplying indirectly the Rhone and the Rhine. The waters of Faux Bellies at a depth of 25 to 50 yards beneath the mountains have carved out won derful and beautiful caverns, grottoes and couloirs full of stalactites and stala gmites.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05
THE CHILDREN THANK VOL.

The Herald has appealed often 10 you for funds for the Fresh Ar camp making such appeals in the name or the children. Thus having taken their name not in vain,' fl would be quite unfair to the children. and an act of discourtesy indeed, were The Herald to fail to thank you who needed those appeals-and to thank you most earnestly.
 Thus we have an excuse for doing the thing we want to do-an excuse to tell YOU who subscribed 10 the fund of the pleasure we have taken Tn helping to raise the s4,o00 now over subscribed. and of the real satisfac- ton you should feel over the success Of this years camp and the prospect that next year even greater good may be done. But all the results of your generosity and kindness are not being seen now, vivid as they are. nor will they all be seen next year or the year after or the year after that The children who have been given thls vacation and who vii be given these weeks in the fresh air and sunlight of the country, have received taste of revitalizing tonic which may be the foundation for stronger life, real health and happiness.
 AS we have appealed to you for the children. now, for the children we thank you.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05
REEDS VICTORY.

Senator Reeds victory was vic- tory of type over type, The recent Republican progressive successes have partaken of this chara cteristic. The fact that former President Wilson violently opposed Reed may have affected the result somewhat, but its significance was comparatively small as compared with the outstanding feature that Senator Reed is a man who thinks and acts for himself, even to the point of consciousness per- haps, and was opposed by Breckin- ridge Long, a man who is essentially the gentleman" and who would prefer to retain that quality to gain ing q reputation for force and orig inality.
 The people, democrats and repub- licans, are weary of persons whose chief claim to fame Is suavity and regularity. Of course the people want sgentlemen" in office rather than boors, But they would prefer man who might possibly be guilty of forgetting to remove his hat as he stands in the street talking to a woman, to man who, removing said hat, would run no risk of exposing to the danger of a cold, gray matter capable of conceiving and executing firm. determined action.
 Senator Reed may not be all that is to be desired in the Senate chamber. But he represents type the people want more of.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05
World Shipowners Are
 Suffering Losses

London, Aug. 5.-The ship owners of the world have lost 1900, o,ooo,00o pounds sterling as a result of the re- cent slump in marine freights. This is the estimate of 'Fairplay' In its semi-annua review of the shipping sale market. A cargo steamer of r. 500 tons brought 6s.oo0 pounds in March of this year, according to "Fairplay." Then the freight market went to pieces and today the same vessel would not bring more than 62,o0o pounds. She cost 25s,750 pounds in March, 1920, but only 5s.- coo pounds at the height of the boom in 1912.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05

But neither the press Of the country generally nor unprejudicsd men and women win commend the rail eNecu' lives 1T they blacklist workers and take from them their chance Of making living through their acquired skill in their work as pen alty added to the proper penalty of loss Of seniority rights, for doing what they had a right 10 do,
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05
|25 Fears Ago Today
 (Taken from Herald of that date

The letter boxes around the town have been given fresh coat of paint.
 The Lyceum theater will open for the coming season on August 30. with a presentation of Shore Acres"
 Rev. S. c. Ohman will preside at a meeting of the church board of the Swedish Lutheran church in Meriden next week Wednesday.
 William J. Noble and Thomas Me Cable went to Middletown yesterday acting for the Y. M. T. A. and B. society in reference to an excursion from New Britain to New York and up the Hudson river to be held some time in August,
 Bert" Loomis, star athlete at the Y. NJ. C. A. won the pole vault al the athletic events held in Rock vile this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05
GOING TOO FAR.

The president of the Long Island Railroad has announced that under no circumstances would the road take back the men who went on strike from the shops July 1. He modlfies that statement, high sounding, brist- ling with a sense of the wrongs the roads have suffered, with the com ment, it is reported, that the only old employees who will have chance to get back are those who were trusted workers and walked out be- cause they had to follow union orders.
 Incidentally no railroad is able to judge who had to walk out A union man might plead that he had to walk out" and beg for reinstate- ment, and that man might be far less deserving than one who scorns to plead an excuse for his act. It is suspected that the president of the road allowed this loophole in order 
 the men the road wanted to take back because it would be to the inter- est of the road to do so.
 The roads will go too far if they "blacklist' men whose only fault was obeying the order of the. union to which they belonged. In some of the advertisements of the New Haven road, mentioning the taking back of men, 1t says If they are taken back at all" Thus this road. also, implies there may be no chance for the strikers,
 Union men owe much to their have gained justice in many instances. Not all demands of workers are un- lutely proper, and many benefits, workers have received, would not have come to them so quickly were 1t not for the unions, Thus there is a reason why they should be loyal. It is believed, in this case, that most of the men were led into error through the unwisdorn of their lead CTS. The men will suffer the penalty for their action in the loss of their seniority rights. The railroads are not so virtuous that they may say with propriety: You are sinners; we will have no more of you" "Peo- pie in glass houses"-and the roads residences have been decidedly brittle at times should not throw stones." The strikers had a right to strike; this is recognized by authority. For the roads to blacklist men for doing something they had right to do would take away much of the force of their proper action in standing by the men who remained loyal and the new men who came to work for them.
 In upholding the railroad executives IOr uOifs "Hdt ohe ptlleNeu to pe right, and what one still believes to be right-namely recognizing the loyalty of men who stayed at work and in keeping their promises-there was hesitation on the part of many who realized that railroads or other great corporations are not in the habit of displaying such concern over treatment of men who worked for them. The press of the country gen. erslIy. and unprejudiced men and women. have commended the rail -.esAsses for taking this stand.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05
RELATED EXPLANATION.

When there was adopted at the some time ago resolution blaming Abrah ham Lincoln for starting the Civil War, people wondered that no explanation was offered, no "mitigat- ing circumsta nces," shown. The inci- dent was treated as an incident merely, and comp paratively little made of it, sincere as was the disapproval aroused
 Now comes information that aids in explaining matters. A Camp of the United Confederate Veterans. in Tennessee, has commended its dele gation for refusing to vote for the resolution blaming Lincoln for the war The Camps resolution declares that the great majority of the soldiers of the Confederacy disagree from that opinion, and declares further that because of the noise of a thun- derstorm coming at the time the resolution was adopted, few of the delegates understood its purport.
 It is noteworthy, as emphasizing the passing of bitterness between the North and the South, that more has not been made of the resolution and of these facts. We are indebted to this Tennessee Camp for this informa- tion.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05

somo newly married couple to inves'
 and so in for light housekeeping. Tomorrow tho political barrase will be laid down by the democrats al
 they gather at McMahon's farm ir
 Kensington to listen to the fowery de-
 nunciation of the administration al
 the hands of Pat Harrison, Augustine
 Lonergan. Thomas J. Spcllacy and
 others, That is but the initial sur
 in the campaign. Later the republi-
 cans will bring up their heavy verba
 artillery and seek to silence the enc.
 mics batteries. All of which seem, to the casual observer much wasted energy. The habit is increasing, and
 happily 50 too of voters listening tc these wild orations and then voting a, they darned please. !. The Observer was asked to comment on the recent charge. made by a visiting Indian who. with an efficient press agent, spent some little time boosting national Indian holiday and much more time selling a brand of Indian patent medicine, charged that Bu0alo Bill was a "four-husher. :. Historical facts. pared down to con- crete items. show:
 William F. Cody, noted scout and guide for U. S. troops in Indian coun- try. He was born in Iowa in lS46. In 1s57-18bs he was under contract to supply Kansas Pacific railroad with buffalo meat during It's construction. In IS months he killed 4,2S0 buffaloes. hence his nickname. He was in many engagements with Indians. At Indian Creek he. single handed. killed Yel- low Hand. Cheyenne chief. In later years he managed a wild west show. He died in 1s17." N.
 The hay fever season is at hand and many are the sufferers therefrom. inoculation against this complaint. 1n inoculating a person with sterile ex- tracts of pollens or other substances considered capable. of producing hay fever. doctors say patients feel no great discomfort. When substance &C., tually causing trouble Is injected a slight swelling. that itches consider ably, occurs.
 These are the days when every available beach and swimming hole is popular resort. When there Is but little current, sluggish tide or slow current, there Is danger. doctors tell us. of possible infection from polluted water.
 If water thus contaminated Is taken into the nose, ears, eyes or throat of the bather, or breathed into their lungs, infection may follow. particul- arly if the person is suffering from a lowered vitality. Infection may also occur on the external skin in the form of boils when the protective oil of the skin has been removed by excessive bathing, or when the skin has been injured by the sun. few good rules to observe are:
 Never take the water into your mouth.
 Never swallow the water.
 Avoid drawing the water into the lower breathing tubes.
 Put little vaseline in the external ears and nostrils to help in prevent Ing infection.
 Take a shower with clear water after leaving the pool or beach.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05
Carving, 5000 Years Old, Sold in London

London, Aug. 5.-What is described as the finest expression of Egyptian statuary art in the world" have been sold at Sotheby's auction rooms for 10000 pounds. It is the head of Amenemmes III. an Egyptian king who lived about B. c. 5000. It Is cut in obsidian, which Is said to be one of the hardest stones on which an ar tist can work.
 It measures four and seven-eighths inches from the top of the head to the chin, but Professor Percy E. New berry the Egyptologist, has pro- nounced it "a masterpiece that has not been surpassed by any sculptor of any country or age"
 China has 50,0o0 miles of telegraph
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05

The cnly prnntnh!e adse-tisns nseium 'n sns 'uy orsn ,s ,averti,.rI,
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05
N.,,,., Ard,, nur-,u of Circulation

The A R. c ia national orssnizn''ch which ,urn,shes newsrare-, and sdver. tj.ers with strictly honest onalys's o' cir, a,ation. our cirrulat'cu statistics are based ppor th,, audit. This rsurss pro t~ction against fraud In newspaper dls' trbution figures to both rational and To- cal advertisers
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05
M.r,., q, Tn. Associated Pre-.

Inc A.,oeiated Press is exclusively entitled 10 ih. nse for republication Of all news credited Co it or not otherwise ereatso in hi, pnper ana also local news pub lished herein.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05

After a week at a summer resort one understands that it isn't necessary to go south to study the palms.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05

It must be remembered, however that the contempt of the people fo politicians is heartily reciprocated.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05

Booze on board ships flying the American flag may do much to en. courage development of our inland waterways.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05

The chief objection to the plain people Is that some Of them are SC darned plain.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05

The fly in the ointment of per feet picnic is the one in the mayor nasse dressing.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05

When the book agent confesses that few families have sufficient cul. ture to appreciate the work, the sci is sold.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05

We would have the measure of Adams repentance if we knew how many apple trees he planted after leaving the Garden
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05
Facts andFancies
 tBY ROBERT CULLEN.

At that, the birth rate Of suckers |De no greater than the birth rate of Fords.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05

Another reason why there was less sex interest in the old days was be cause people stayed at home once ir a while
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05

Civilization has reached the point where almost any barber can bob a womans hair without feeling self conscious.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05

One explanation of the modern girl is that she learned how to han dle typewriter instead of a frying pan.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05

One good thing about summer is that it reduces the butter to a state where a butter knife can make a dent in it.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05

It may yet become fashiona ble fol the much divorced lady to list hel six incest husbands
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05

The modern woman's mind isn't hematcal, but she is developing a remarkable skill in triggernometry.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05

wait with ever-growing impatience for a strike vote of para graphers
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05

shocking, but the fact that a woman could say it.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05

If they wish to use wet plank in the political platform, they might try the Shipping Board
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05
rrI.HpHnNn CAILni

Entered at the Pos. orce at New bfl'Anl
 sf Second rlnss Mall Matter,
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05

An old timer is one who can re- member when mothers of a commu- nity used the livery stable loafer as a horrible example.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05

Another disadvantage about obey. ing the. traffic laws is that 1t makes one so conspicuous.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05

Bosiness ofnse ,,,,',, ,,'.'''''''..t',' ssss Editorial Rooms ,,,t,f,,'',','''''''.' s''
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05
sunscRIprloN RATEsi

s?0o Three Months
 5ks a Month.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05
New Britain Herald

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY upsued Daily, sunday ESeented)' Al Hsrld Blas, s7 Church Street,
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05

China has 5o,Ooo miles of telegraph lines.