davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-26
NEW YORK copeERs

ly as the industrials. Announcement that the pool formed in Rick Island early in February would dissolve, December one and that 40,000 shares of the stock would be distributed at s45 a share caused heavy selling of for a net loss of l 3-S. Canadian Pacific, St. Paul preferred, Chicago and Northwestern. Louisville and Nashville, Missouri Pacific preferred New York Central Northern Pa cific and Union Pacific showed losses of one to two points.
 Foreign exchanges were firm.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-26
Arizona Men Lease
 New Mexico Mine

The, Black Copper mine in the Red River district, four miles out of Red River City, N. M., has been leased by it's owner, G. K. Spencer, of Chicago, to P. A. Moon and Reid Brothers, of Arizona, who have al ready started construction of a road from the mine to the railroad and plan to begin ore shipments as soon as this is completed.
 The Red River gold field is sai3 to unusually active now.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-26
Dentist Is Denied
 Divorce by Court

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 24.-Thc su pcrid court today denied divorce tC Dr Charles l.. Burt. a dentist. who charged Mrs. Grace K. Burt. formcrl, the wife or W. R. TimkCn, bearings manufactures. with cruelty. Mrs. BurI denied his allegations and contested the action The court mat even If true, Dr. Burt's accusations had nc place in d divorce court.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-26

Though Gutenberg. German. is generally given credit for inventing movable type. there were other claim ants for the honor-Pfister and Men tel, also Germans; Coster, Dutchman Waldvogel, Bohemian, and Castaldi an Italian, not to mention the Chinese who printed books as early as 925.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-03
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
| n Mixed with Sulphur It Darkens
So Naturally Nobody
Can Tell

The old-time mixture OF Sage lea
and Sulphur for darkening gray,
streaked and faded hair is grandmoth-
er's recipe, and folks are again using II
to keep their hair a good, even color,
which is quite sensible, as we are nv
ing in an age when youthful appear
ance is of the greatest advantage.
Nowadays, though, we don't have the
troublesome task of gathering the sage
and the mussy mixing at home. All
drug stores. sell the ready-to-use prod
uct, improved by the addition of other
ingredients, called "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" 1t is very popu-
lar because nobody can discover 1t has
been applied. Simply moisten your
comb or a soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking one small
strand at time by morning the gray
hair disappears, but what delights the
ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound, is that, besides beautifully
darkening the hair after few applica-
tions, it also produces that soft lustre
and appearance of abundance which Is
50 attractive.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-03
CANDIDATES SLOW
TO ENTER CONTEST
Confined from page y

Confined from page
ment. Parents and friends must get
behind them. They should be urged
into activity.
A boy or girl who will "earrv ON
has chance to wonderfully improve IN
/ the art of salesmanship, to learn how
to meet the public. This campaign af-
fords the boy and girl a liberal educa-
ton which will be valuable in future
life--if they become real candidates,
active candidates.
Nomination But Start
Simple nomination of candidate
does not mean anything. The nomina-
ton is but the first step, the starting
point. Anyone content to rest atter
nomination cannot get far in his cleo
tion. Active work, honest effort, con
slant attention to the business in hand,
and that alone can get votes. And
votes win. And subscriptions mean
votes.
With 80 few candidates entered, and
so manv of those not yet, at least,
manifesting any LIFE or ACTIVITY,
the opportunity is here for some live
ones to enter and carry on TO WIN.
In fact, the more candidates entered
the less votes it will take to win.
If two candidates are running for
effiee they must have all the votes
between them. The winner must
have majority of all the votes cast.
But if five candidates seek the same
office the winner only needs to have
more votes than the next highest cand-
idate.
Then, too, in this campaign $4,000
Christmas Gift Distribution :. There
is the Hudson Speedster, the Moon
Sedan, the Buick Touring and three
Chevrolet Touring ears. There are
three purses of $4,000 in gold. There
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-03
CalexicO Chamber
Luncheon Success
BY Special staff correspondent

CALEXICO, Nov. 3.-Fully 40 per-
sons attended the CaleXico Chamber of
Commerce luncheon yesterday noon,
when the usual delightfully."- arranged
and served luncheon was enjoyed.
Several visitors were present from
outside points, all of whom expressed
their surprise and appreciation of the
remarkably good attendance and feel
ing of cooperation which seemed to
hold the Calexico Chamber together
and to make it one of the most indus
trious and progressive in the state.
President Hutchinson announced
that the Woman's Improvement club
would hold a political meeting at the
NJ. +. church and asked that all inter
ested attend this meeting. He also
called attention to the Sunday Morning
Men 8 Club, which is to meet ut the
Capitol thcater Sunday morning, and
asked good attendance. And, also,
announced that Rex GoOdcell, internal
revenue collector. would be at the
Capitol theater on Friday night to
speak i'll behalf of Richardson for gov
ernor and johnson for senator.
Secretary Hubbcll made an appeal to
all business men to decorate their
places of business, stating that the
Pathe News Service would have man
In the city during the staging of the
pageant, to take pictures which would
be shown in all parts of the United
States. He suggested that as these
pictures would be shown in all parts of
the United States, it was the duty of
every man in the city to decorate for
the occasion, in that a proper impress
sion of the progressiyeness and oneness
of purpose of Calexico would be shown
in the showing of these news pictures.
The board of directors and the
committee were asked to meet
after the luncheon, to, take up any
matters which might need action.
George Pulliam, road supervisor, was
called upon to tell our people about his
work. In responding Mr.. Pulliam an
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-03
Friday, November 3, 1922

c.. B. Loeklin, Van Nuys strawberry
grower and nurseryman, made an inter-
esting talk on the development of the
strawberry culture and planting in the
Imperial Valley, and made a compar-
ison of the results from an acre OF
berries as against other prodyce raised
in the valley.
Pot Cooney, introduced as cable s
Irish Rose,' made laughable appeal
for the support of the voters of tn
chamber for ''Less Wool and more
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-03

are three purses of $4,000 each in sill
Yer, bringing the. total cash prize list,
including commissions, up to S2J0000.
In an election for office but one man
wins. In the Press election $4,000
Christmas Gift Distribution YOU
WIN.
You who are GIN" get busy, work,
carry on. Yoy who are still thinking
about it, GET IN. GO AFTER 'EM,
YOU WIN.
Clip or tear out the nomination blank
in today's Press. Bring it OF send it
to the Press office. Then spend the
next few weeks more profitably than
any few weeks of your life were ever
spent before. Go in and WIN.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-03

nounced that he hoped to secure the
cooperation of the supervisors in the
matter of having five or six miles of
road graveled this year at the east end
from Calexico. He states that a move
ment is ON foot to start work on the
gravel pits in order to take out as much
gravel as will be needed for the bal
ance of the year. He stated that the
cost to the county for graveling road
way was approximately S3200.o0, per
mile
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-03

wine.,i
Capt G. w. Stevens, speaking for the
American Legion, announced that It
has been found impossible to arrange
for the proposed free barbecue, which
was to have been oAe sN4e1hc features
for Armistice Day. Nssl
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-03

LONDON, Now, !. $.-fhc German
mark touched $4,000 to sthc pound
sterling on the L1NAop Exchange to-
tlay, a ncwssreeo fHg4Sw.S y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
PORCH SWING THAT IS ALSO A CRADLE
 MADE IN BIRMINGHAM

Oodle sof the Ideal" safety swings are sold in Atlanta and Mississippi as well as in Alabama.
 This is among the diversified in- dustries of Birmingham. The swing has a reversible back, which car be moved to the front and make of the swing a cradle in which the baby can be put to sleep. In that position it becomes a swinging cadle.
 It Is swung to the porch ceiling by six feet of chain and Is extremely durable. The. double use to which it can be put has made 1t very pop ular in the furniture trade.
 The "Idealn Is manufactured by the Birmingham Building and Manufac- turing company. which has been kept busy filling the orders that have been coming in for 1t.
 Birmingham makes cedar chests and cedar closets. The porch swing is another household article that IS being made here and is adding to the diversified industry catalogue. Among the other merits Of the "ideal' swing is that it does not tipple It is made of oak and weighs only 32 pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
DILLARD SPEAKS
 ON ACHIEV EVEMENTS
Tells Congregation of Accom- pIiShments Of Denomi-
 nation in Review

Baptfsts have come to the front in subscribing mor0 than $75,000,ooo for missions and benevoiences. said Dr. J. E. billiard in his sermon Sunday morning at the southside Baptist church. He stated that about half of the subscriptions have already been paid and called upon those who have not already done so to pay at once the amounts they pledged.
 Dr. DiIlard took his text from Second Corinthians ST, which reads; Now then you are to the front in everything, in faith. in utteranee, in knowledge, in all zeal, and in love for us--do come to the front in this gracious enterprise as we'll"
 He spoke as follows:
 "Baptists have come to the front. They have come to the front fin faith and fidelity. There are no more thrilling. inspiring, heroic pages in the history of the world than those that tell of the deeds of our fore fathers and of their fidelity to the truth as they saw it. Among the hundreds of heroes that might be mentioned, think of John Bunyan in Bedford jail, of Roger Williams driven out of Massachusetts, of John Clark Ohedah Holmes, Joseph Gran dall and others in our own early American history suffering Tor the Baptist faith and remaining true.
 The Baptists have come to the M n [ ffr,a.a when the doctrines they held were despised and considered heretical and dangerous. but now they have be- come popular. Indeed, Lloyd George declared that the very principles for which the allies fought in the war were doctrines the Baptists had championed in history. Many doc trines that we once held alone, have now become the common property of Christendom.
 'Che Baptists have come ot the front in achievements. Among the contributions Baptists have made to civilization may be mentioned re- ligious liberty. the vernacular school and modern missions.
 "The Baptists have come to the front in numbers. Dr. Whitset said that in 1S45. the Baptists numbered $50, ,000 in our country and 100000 of these were negroes. Now, they number more than this in Alabama alone; more than 250,000 were bap- tized in the southern states during the last year The Baptists have now passed all other evangelical denomi- nations in America.
 The Baptists have come to the front in vision and effort, When others have said, Let us divide the world up." the Baptsts have said "We have message that all the world needs" Southern Baptists have greed 10 attempt stupendous task that of giving the gospel tc goo, ,00o O91 people, more than half the people on the globe. Such a program has never been attempted before
 '"rhe Baptists have come to the front in subscribing more than s75,- 000. 900 for mission and benevolences to be paid in five years It is a big sum.
 'Baptists must now come to the front in paying their pledges to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
nx MIGNOS HALL

Well. everybody who was at the Jefferson theatre last night certain ly now knows where to buy some perfectly fine tombstones.
 The Blackfriars one and only agent was there to tell 'em.
 He was Willard Mccall.
 You got 'em, he said. from Mis- sionary Loop. Ind. and you can buy the tombstones by dozens or merely for your own future use.
 Before Mccall had finished-his stage name is Peter Swa1low-he all most had everybody sorry he wasn't dying right away so Willard could fix him up.
 This actor, who was a shining star in his work and in persistency of conversation. was one of the big screams of the Mrs. Bumpstead- Leigh" comedy, which drew a packed house. He lest nobody in doubt that there was poetry in the expressions: q sleep" or q am tucked under the leaves-bood-b by" and admitted that any time you saw him he was 8 clever little dasher-off of perfectly fitting eulogies to those gathered homo or elsewhere.
 lie would nave pefSuaueu a Ilappcr that he could make death a pleasing thing once she had seen the tomb stone he would fix up for her.
 What can we say of the whole play7 It was splendid-fine.
 Mrs. W. ". Clayton. who as chair man for the event. was back of the scenes early, was fallen upon with great and magnificent greetings by this company of college youngsters who are almost veritable stars.
 Its so thrilling to be here-and to be putting on greeses paint. and lamp black, right on the regular boards" one of the actresses con- fided, squeezing Mrs. Clayton. Some of us feel almost like veterans now"
 Where Is the company towel?" yelled a voice, as, late already, she was dashing here and there to find something tangible to remove a black spot from the end of the nose.
 stand back-the mirror is mine firstw came other shouts, and what a "scrougins.' what yielding. of place. and what a horrible thing to realize that
 I've have only five minutes, and all that critical audience out there ready to swallow us whole.'
 The audience did, just like straw berry shortcake. It loved every one of them, adored the story, and the director of the show, Hudson Strode, and begged them. after the curtain went down, to come back again next ] year.
 Mrs. Hampstead Leigh. who was Katherine Davis, took her audience
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
EMPT|ES REVOLVER. AT MEDITERRANEAN. TWO SHOTS HIT MAN.
Italian Painfully Injured Fol- lowing Heated Controversy in Garage of AssaiIant
 at EnSley

Nick Di Prinia, Italian, Of Ensley, Is at the T. c. I. hospital at Fair field in a serious condition as the re- suit of two pistol wounds, inflicted by Mrs. Theresa Mondi, q sister-in- law, yesterday morning about 10 o'clock. The shooting affray occur red at 615 Avenue F. Ensley, when it is stated that Mrs Mondi, was wash ing her automobile when De Prinia, enga ged her in conversation.
 Following a heated conversation, Mrs. Mondi fired at Di Prinia, strik- ing him twice as he ran down Six teenth street, as he fell she continued firing and emptied her revolver, which was a 32 Smith Wesson, but only two shots took effect, one pass ing through his chin and the other through his right arm and injuring his side.
 The shooting caused much excite ment in the Italian district, where both parties were well known. The injured man is about 30 years old, and has wife and several children, while Mrs. Mondi. is young woman, said to be about 16 years old and lived at 6t5 Avenue F.
 Di Phinia was removed to the \. C. l. hospital. and Mrs. Mondi was ar rested on 0 charge of assault with intent to murder She was later re- leased on $500 bond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
BLacRfriars Present
 Delightful Comedy

by storm. So much so that not only the audience, but MT. Strode said she was able to make a living any day out of Tuscaloosa University and on the regular stage.
 Miss Dorothy Minnish, who played the iart of heroine, was very fine, and as the little sister who told the truth and won high position she ex- pected to lose when she related that her father had made his money as a patent medicine man, she took every body's heart.
 The actors who came were much beloved while in Birmingham, and the story they set forth of the ad- ventures of a social climber was eS- tremely diverting. They have been travelling all over the state. and now are returning triumpnantly 10 Tus- caloosa. Virginia Hatton and Lillian Rose, young girls who played the part of elderly women were par excellence, as the Rawson father, who was William Janney.
 Let it not be forgotten that, be- sides the best director in the world, the crowd has a fine business man. ager, Jack Freeman, and that the It. tie maid, Wanda Detlie, helped the situation always, and gracefully, when things got to a vital pincn. The Blackfriars are pardonably proud, they said of Charles Bromberg, a Birmingham boy who is property manager. Miss Mary Ozburn was press agent. Russell Wright pianist, John K. Danziger assistant business manager. and Russell Thomas prop erty manager. The Central high school band Furnished the music.
 The exent was. put on under the auspices of Unit No. of the Church of the Advent. Mrs. Clayton has done wonderful work as chairman. Mrs. J. H. Doughty. as advertising manager. has also labored most strenuously with Mrs. Knox Fleming as her sub chairman. They are to be compli- mented on bringing such a big at- traction to Birmingham. the play be- ing one in which Mrs. Fiske starred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
 ALABAMA DELEGATES ATTEND ATLANTA MEET

The state of Alabama is expected to send many delegates to the classi- cal meeting that will be held Tn Att lanta on April 27. 2s and 2s for the southern states. the officials declare.
 Prof. c. w. Currie of Birmingham Southern college, is head councilman for Alabama. and states that the meeting will be honored by prominent speakers from all over the country.
 Address of welcome will be deliv- cred by Dean Theodore H. Jack of Emory university. The meeting was arranged during grand opera week so that delegates who desired could hear grand opera.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25

About 100 pounds of sugar and 200 pounds of meal were found on the ground near the still along with 50 barrels of mash and beer.
 The worm used in each of the stills according to the deputies was made of copper. being 80 feet long. and were cooled by means of the water piped down the mountain from the spring.
 The raid yesterday was conducted by Deputies P C. Cole, W. A. Dishe- room, J. F. Dowis, J. W. Howard, w. NJ. Burge and Elgin Morris.
 Deputies working out of the sher- ifs office have within the past weeks made a determined drive on moonshiners and have to their credit several stills within the past few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
League of Women Voters WiUHear
 Candidates Today


 The first of the series of talks from candidates in the coming election will take place this afternoon when the League of Women Voters follows their custom of hearing the blanks in the platforms of candidates for the various offices.
 The meeting is the regular meet ing of the league taking place at their headquarters in the Hillman hotel at o'clock.
 Candidates who will start the ball rolling are G. M. Edmords, candi- date for circuit judge; M. B. Grace, candidate for Congress. and H. U. Sims, candidate for the state sen ate from Jefferson county.
 Mrs. Charles J. Sharp, vice presi- dent. will preside at the meeting As usual the public. as well as the large membership. will be welcome at this and all future meetings of the league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25

men are believed to have been hit by the numerous bullets that filled the air as the six deputies who conducted the raid opened fire on the escaping operators.
 When the officers arrived upon the scene, they found one of the most up- to-date stills they have ever encoun- tered. Two separate and distinct stills. one of 150 gallons and the other 200 gallon capacity. One of the stills was used in making rye and the other corn whisky, according to depu- ties.
 The still was located in a ravine just below two large springs from where the water used by the opera tors was taken, thme water being pip ed down to the still by means of a 2-inch lead pipe, 100 feet long.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
DEATHS
Lrs. MolIie Hnrmaster walnright---

Mrs. Moilie Burmaster Wainrf8ht--- Aged 55, died at her residence, 226 Sarah avenue. Graymont, yesterday morning at 10:10 o'clock. She leaves her husband. George R. Wainright, ST.. five daughters, Mrs. Otto RoaE ner, Mrs. Robert Pogue, Mrs. Ches- ter Braune, Miss Margaret Vain right, all of Birmingham. and Mrs. George l.. Bowen of St. Louis, and four sons, w. T., D. F., D. F. and George R. Wainright, Jr. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Lige Loy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
HANDED UNCLE SLIP, BUT TOO
 MANY BETTER HALVESLAND
 HAMM IN FEDERAL DRAGNET

gation revealed that he has an undivorced wife and three chill dren, and that at a later time he was married again in New York.
 His first wife is reported by officials to be residing at Ensley, and to be the sister of F. R. Maynard, contractor, 3S1 Ensley avenue.
 An indictment was returned against Hamm by the Miami grand jury in July, 1920, and ef- forts to effect his arrest have been futile until Sunday. 1t is stated. He will be returned to the Miami jurisdiction this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25

James W. Hamm of Miagi, Fla, was confined to the county jail late Sunday under s2.500 bond following his arrest by United States Deputy Marshal J. P. Clem- ents earlier in the afternoon on Twentieth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, on an indict- ment returned by the federal grand jury in Miami, Fla. for violation of the war risk insur- ance act.
 According, to federal authori- ties. Hamm made affidavit upon his entrance into the United States navy, that he was unmarried and had no children, when the investi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
WARRANTY DEEDS

Warranty deeds filed yesterday in probate court were:
 Clarence E. Graves to Emma Ruth and D. D. Edgar, lot 80, block 62, Birmingham-S2,0 ,000.
 R. c. Rains to City Realty and Mortgage company, lot 12, block 5, Birmingham-$1,0 ,000.
 J. G. Griffin and wife to Mary l.. Payne, lot 10, block IS, Ensley-S4b0
 Flora F. and James H. Gallagher to ]. V. Reynolds and Maurice Four nier lot l. block 19, Ensley-$2,S 300.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
REvENUE RoARD To MEEr

The regular bi-weekly meeting of the Jefferson county board of revenue will be held this morning beginning at 10 o'clock.
 Several matters of importance are scheduled to come up before members of the board at this time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses issued yesterday in probate court were:
 Ernest c. Loeb and Miss Adele Fies. Francis H. Brady and Miss Emily Frawley.
 Clarence P. Turner and Miss Annie Reynolds.
 Joseph Krol1 and Miss Ola Lee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
4Y WORK CARRIED
 ON IN PALESTINE
General Secretary Tells of Conditions in Jerusalem.
 Calls for Support

Work being carried on by the Young Mems Christian association in Palestine was described by A. c. Harte. general secretary of the or ganlzation there. in lecture last night at the Y NJ. c. A MT. Harte is a former Alabamian and at one time secretary of the association at Mobile.
 Mir. Harte was introduced by W. g.. Stallings and stated that one of the greatest achievements of the "Y" in Jerusalem was in bringing the different races and classes together and to certain extent allaylng racial prejudices Jerusalem, he said, is still in many respects a back ward city with 8 limited water sup ply, no sewers and no playgrounds.
 In calling for support of the Y. M. c. A. in it's pioneer work in 21 na- tions, he said that a great need of America was for an international mind. The United States can not render the best service to the world until our people begin to think in- ternationally," he said The war, he added, helped to bring this about.
 Mir. Harte's talk was made at a luncheon of ~" workers and he be- spoke success for the drive to be ln- sugurated here to raise funds for the missionary work of the organization with the colors."