davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
SHOES THAT HELP YOU

Csntilever Shoes are designed to esxry your weight properly. Physieians say that headache. backache, irritabifity and other mere serious troubles caused by shoes that tilt your body out of balance.
 Car tilevers are not merely comfortabiet they are good looking. They are the type of shoes smart women wear with day time costumes and with sports clothes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
Wher, Your Feet Tire

When your feet tire. you feel tired all ever. And when you feel tired all over you look tired. Isn't that more than you care to pay for wearing shoes that restrain the natural K1ezdbility of your correctly.
 The Cant1lewer Shoe has a flexible arch like the arch of your foot No steel shank-Diecs hidden sway in the arch hinders the necessary exercise of the muscles of your foot You &on't feel tired too scen- N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
MISS ADAMS HoNoRED

MISS ADAMS HoNoRED
 Miss Elizabeth Adams, whose mar riage to Robert Barlow Stallworth will be an event of June 21, was the honor guest on Thursday when Mrs. J. S. Stallworth entertained at a bridge luncheon, says the Montgom- cry Advertiser.
 Eight tables were arranged and three prizes were awarded. Mrs. Frank Perry made high score, the prize being handsome candy bowl Mrs. Harwell Davis drew the guest prize, which was a set of lingerie clasps; and Mrs. Loder won the con solation, a French powder puff. A lovely gift was presented to the honor guest by the hostess.
 On Wednesday afternoon Miss Adams was also the guest of honor when Mrs Mary Whiting Burlington entertained at a miscellaneous shower for the bride-elect. guests being the bridal party, the family and q few intimate friends.
 On Saturday evening MT. and Mrs ]. s. Staiiworth will entertain at din- .ner the members Of the bridal party at the Country club.
 Other friends have planned some lovely courtesies for the days just preceding the wedding on Wednes- day.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-07-27
"Why, he'll Starve."

"Why, he'll starve."
HE could get there on roots and
herbs and wild honey, but he'll have
fresh meat every day. Still. I'll have
to try to overtake him. | must 60,
anyhow"
And he asked for his horse ana went
to get ready for the Journey. Zen
minutes later Hugh and Harry rushed
joyously to his room.
"We're going with you" they cried
and Dave was greatly please''. An
hour later all were ready, and at the
last moment Firefy was LED in. SAD
dleo and bridled, and with a leading
halter around his neck.
Harry" said Colonel Dale, "carry
your cousin my apologies and give hl'v
FireAy on condition that he ride him
back some day. Tell him this home is
hls"-the speaker halted, but went on
gravely and firmly - 'whenever nc
pleases."
"And give him my love" said Ear
bara, holding back her tears.
At the river-gate they turned t.
wave Il last gootIhy and Disappeared
in the woods. Al that hnllr the hoH
far over in the wilderness ahead OF
them had cooked a squirrel that hi
had shot for his breakfast and was
gnawing it to the bones. Soon ne ros'
and at q trot sped on toward his home
beyond the Cumberland. And witt
him. etched with acid on the steel O
his brain, sped two images-Barbara'
face as he last saw 1t and the face o
young Dane Grey.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-07-27

BE it further ordained, that the l IL
mills on the dollar set aside for ROADS
of Bienvillp parish shall be appropriate
cd according to the assessment OF the
various wards of the parish.
On roll call the above ordinance was
adopted by the following vote OF Inc
members:
Ayes-Rert Davis, j. H. Thurmond,
J. y. Albums, W. II. Began, A. Z. WhIt,
low and J. H. King.
NayS-NONE.
Ordinance
Be it ordained by t. Police J"r!
of Bicnvillc parish, Louisiana, III reg
Mar session convened, that for the
purpose of paying interest on the out.
standing One Million Dollars OF road
bonds. both interest and principal, OF
the parish of Bienville maturing on
February LIST, 1923, and on August lst'
1923. and the bonds of said issue ma
turing on August, LIST, 1923. There IS
hereby levied on all property subject
TO parish taxation in the parish OF
BienvilIe for the year 1922, a special
tax of I mills on the dollar and the
assessor is directed to extend said tax
on the assessment rolls and the tax
collector is instructed to collect and
account for same as provided by law
On roll call the above ordinance was
adopted by the following vote of the
members:
Ayes-Bert Davis J. H. Thurmond'
]. +. Albums, W. II. Began, A. IT,
Whitlow and j. H. King.
NayS-NONE.
Ordinance
Be it ordained by hte Police Jury OF
BienviIle parish, Louisiana, in reg
ular session convened, that the presi'
! dent of the Police Jury be and is here
bv authorized and instructed to Dor
| row the sum of Thirty-Five Hundred
,@5OO.OO) Dollars, 10 be used by and
for the benefit of roads and bridges
If the parish, and execute note Tor
said amount.
Be it further ordained; That said
obligation be paid with the funds de-
rived from the automobile and We
hicle tax for said parish for the veal
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-07-27
PROCEEDINGS OF REGULAR
MEETING OF POLICE JURY
Arcadia. La, July 10th 1922
Ordinance


Ordinance
Be it ordained by the Police Jury, Of
Bienville parish, in regular session
convened. that when any male person
over the age of IS years, and undr the
age of So years, shall be convicted and
sentenced by any competent court in
and for Bienville parish, state of Lou
isiana to Imprisonment in the parish
jail, or to such imprisonment and the
payment of fine, or to such imprison'
ment in default Of payment of fine,
such person shall be confined in the
parish jail, and shall be worked on the
| public roads or other public works OF
Bienville parish, and shall be kept at
work on said public roads or works
until the expiration Of such sentence,
| in accodance with the provision OF
| Act 204 of 1905.
Be it further ordained that while
any convicts are being worked by the
! Police Jury as here-in-above provided
they shall be kept over night and sucf
times as they are not at work IN the
parish Jail, and such other place as
the police jury shall direct for SAFE
keeping.
Be it further ordained that d. NJ
White, president, be and is hereby au
thorized to secure by purchase, OF
otherwise sufficient amount Of wheel
barrows, picks and other tools -neces
sary to fit out a complete road work
ing outfit.
Be it further ordained that a mana
ger shall be appointed and approved
by the president Of the Police Jury
and the the sheriff of Bienyille parish
who shall be 4 qualified elector O.
Bienville parish, and shall be commits
stoned as a deputy sheriff, whose sal
arl is hereby fixed at not more thai
One Hundred ($1OON) Dollars pc
month which shall be paid, out Of tn
funds created from fines imposed o.
those convicted Of violating the proh1
bition law, known as the Hood Bill
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-07-27
-
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER Ito the Kentucky wilder
ness outpost commanded by Jerome Gan,
dsrs, In the time Immediately precious
tn, Revolution. comes white boy nee
INK from a tribe of ShaWnees by "hohl
hs had been captured and adopted az 4
con of the chief. KahtoO. he IS sHeh
shelter and attracts the favorable atten'
ton Of Dave Yandell, a leader among
the settlers
CHAPTER 1.-THE boy warns his ne"
friends of the coming Of Shawnee war
party. The fort Is attacked, and only
saved by the timely appearance OK
party OF Virginians. The leader or these
Ii fatally wounded, but In his dying mo-
ments recognizes the fugitive youth as
his son.
CHAPTER III.-At Red Oaks planta.
ton on the James river Virginia, Colonel
Dale's home. tile boy appears with 2
message for the colonel, who after read
ing II introduces the bearer to his daugh-
ter Barbara as her cousin, ErSkine Dale.
CHAPTER IV.-Erskine meets tUo
other cousins, Harry Dale and hNgf
Willoughby.
CHAPTER V.-Dueling rapiers on a
wall at Red Oaks attract Erskne's az
rention, He takes his first fencing lesson
from Hugh Dave Yandell. at Nllllalns
burg on business, visits Red OAKS
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-07-27

1922, and that said lax he had il As.,
by dedicated to that purpose and nls s't
cd to the payment Of said ob]isat;asl
On roll call the above ordipanco ~
adopted by the following vote n ", "a
members: "
Ayes, Bert Davis, !. H. Thurmo,
j II. Albums. W. II. Began, 4 q w.'
low, and ]. II. King. '''
NavS.-None.
y. NJ. WHITE,
President Police .Jurv
J. $. WILLIAMS. Clerk.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-07-27
ITO BE CONTINUED)
Surely.

An apple day may keep q doctor
away, hut il depends on where you
hit him with il.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22

pride of all temporary and perman-
ent residents Of East volusia County.
Of them. by them and for them.
AS was stated at this meeting. Il is
not prcsumable that any twenty five
paragraphs can embody all OF the
questions and expediencies that will
arise as time and development go
on. nut this declaration will establish
cartain questions in the minds OF
many inQuirerr. At the next meeting
constitution and bylaws will be pre-
sented tor adoption It IL expected to
have a membership Of 800 In this
organization before the end Of the
season. This Is cause that ought TO
proceed automatically and without
persuasion. II is subject new for
the consideration of many. and II may
take some time for all of the people
t. become aware of the expediencies
OF ali OF the articles of the creed above
sal forth
The requirements of civilized SOC
in;v do not differ in Florida from 9th
g sections Of North America
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
Articles Of Credit Adopted
By Winter Residents
Hospital Auxiliary

os tho high standards Of the nation
IT, its stat vi medical ofiie ers
should comprise complete diagnos-
tic and treatment group. each man
proficient in his own specially.
70. II should net receive for trent
r'ert cases of , insanity. tuberculosis.
or other contagious diseases. except
L. Al isolation ward consisting OF
about ter private rooms where contag
ions EMERGENCIES can b handled safe
n 4 mstesnty masd sh, all be a
feature
Il reof soi,fium should be a
feature.
IL a suitable hnlnostic laboratory
ehnild to maintained and equipped
enlhody ng elcctr cal micloacopical
bsct biological aud chemical appara
;us.
H. O..r distance fsom medical cen
tcvl like Chicago. New York Boston
ana Baltimore max e3mpleie med cal
un'varasf, 4 necessity
rs. y. il be lifted uo. Will draw
~ ino. unto me 50 tins hospital
WI ii..w mer of la &c medica, caliber
aere
~ The hosp tai grounds ami '.r,ls
sfo I'D - large enough for a mark
and garden wher" convaiesren's iua~
exercise with pleasure. benefit and
Ji@oIt :, III .-on"ernad
20 It should be the health center
Il ,sast NolnS.a County. where week
Is clinics and lectures should b. free
"a All white people.
Nr.,t,.r pfttf lbs na- ,rtiutf.,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
NO OBJECTION TO
SPRING TRAINING
TRIP FOR BABE

CHICAGO. Jan. 21-t;corge Babe
Ruth made personal call on Judge
K NJ. Lands tonight and asked the
commissioner Of baseball II he would
have any objections il he went on tie
spring training trip with his club. the
New York Yankees. Ruth has been
suspended by Judge Lands until
May - for going on transforming
trip following the worlds series a
forbidden act
Judge Lands tod Ruth that his re-
guest was matter between the
player and the club. and that person
ally he had no objection. He inform
cd Ruth that the suspension order APP
Piled only to the regular playing sea
son.
Rut,' had made several ineffe, tua |
attempts to see the judge, who is i'll
with "A severe cold
Judge Lands said he and Ruth
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22

/ 1htt ntfe6 lidS(aas Nd = very aus
plClUus beginning 1t Breton Inn. Or
mond ReayA. .lasf Wednesday after
noon. with the following members of
tho Executive Committee present. &.
NJ. Randall. NJ. b.. Chairman. Mrs.
Maurice: MonSoe. Treasurer, Mrs.
Homer futile. Secretary; Mr. W. II.
COIwcll. Mrs. A. l.. Hopkins. Mrs Sal
~ J. Burgin. Mrs j. H. Angnn and
MIR. James p. vinlns. Various phases
OF hospital work were discussed and
tho work OF the auxiliary organiza
ton laid out. The following twenty
five articles OF creed were presented
BY the Chairman for the consideration
OF the committee. and upon suitable
consideration all articles of the creed
wert. adcpted for the subsequent guild
ance Of the society.
l. No city can claim completeness
unless II affords adequate hospital fac
tlities for its residents.
2. Safeguarding the health OF its
people is the frt duty Of any com
munIty.
;. A hospital that serves com
munity should be owned and managed
I. II We are to cater to the inter
est and security of the winter res,d-
ents and tourists we must be pfepar
cd to entertain them sick or we'll
5 Il Is not enough to have Just
hospital room sufficient to c&rc tor
summer residents
We must anticipate the naed
five ten and fifteen years hence. aiisl
conceive our architecture accordingly
l. The hospital should be con
stlu.ted SC as to take advantage OF
our most valuable asset. namely sun
light
s. The hospital must be o~sln zee
and operated on line, sufficient,
broad that II is part of the posses
sion Of every man. woman and chile
in Nolusia County. regardless of creed
set. school or financial resources
lts Eoa9d Of Trustees should hs
representative laymen. chosen toi
their breadth OF intellectual vision
10 II should maintain trainins
, school for nurses. complying with al
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
CnJlCE Of SUCCESSOR 4
QUESTION
(continued from PAGE ,sl

ccssors to Benedict XIV. The cardinal
II highly versed In ecclesiastical af-
fairs and II widely known Ia al cOnu-
leiep SqcApse AZ his Wartime. a.
1Iect 4 cessafion ~ Ahe94
tillti8A Axainst him IL held only his
age he figured very prominently In
the lectisn Of lpi4. when Benelict
XIV was chosen.
Mani Likely Choice.
Cardinal Maffi. archbishop OF Pisa
and world famous. rs a scientist. 10
considered very likely candidate.
Cardinal Merry Del VAL OF Spanish
descent. who was secretary OF state
under Pope Plus X. has always been
considered Il candi late. and II 10 held
that were il not for his foreign" ex-
traction he would long ago have been
elected to the papal throne.
Cardinal lie Lai secretary OF the
cOnsistOrial congregation. and second
ranking official in the papal family. is
another who will figure prominently in
the Gle stiOns. Others 81 the princes
Of tho church whose names will in all
likelihood appear on many ballot to
be taken in the apostolic: palace are:
Cardinals Giogi. grand penitentiary !:
Gasque:, vannu,elli. Pompili. Caggi-
ano. Dice. hi BOnxo. Van Rossum. Sill.
and Martini. OF these the principal
wearers Of the re hat are consi Tered
tc be Cardinals Sill. Vannutelli. Gior-
81. and Pompli
1t was said at the papal legation
that great and solemn ceremonies will
be held in the Basilica Of St Peter in
Rome prior t. the funeral OF the late
pOnfiif and that the burial services
themselves will be supernatural in
splenlur
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
RICHARD crooked is
SLIGHTLY IMPROVED

DrBLiS. Jan 81 The condition of
Richard Croker former New York
Tamnanv Hall leader. who Is gravely
i'll Of gallstones was slightly iinprov-
ed this afternoon
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22

fnl authorities. of the
- Involve any conces
d1jon, Or preScrencc.
- n1nIcatioh or 9TH
% = p8blis services. or
y nyng, alamslnitl0n or
" > III npna shy d the
- 81 properties Of the
0m nmeut or Of any Of Its
- subdivislona. There
~ csse AZ each document
71ohar = citation 10 a pub
- II > copy Of the text It..
~ esntrsct 0f the public char
x1hoA which may be con
666efter shall be notified by
6ent concerned within So
~ the receipt Of Information
e,noBon tn the powers who
~ OF or adherent to this
chinese government agrees
u RI tne conditions laid down
:66yoement every treaty agree
~ eoQ4yact OF the character in
6eojo which have been or
olIeg be concluded by that
- n BY any lOca. author
~ With any foreign power
.nofty TO this agreement or
- % the Information Is in
~ governments of powers
r. nflons with China. which
- 6os0uted At the present
1n ohal1 be invited to adhere
= 1enaent. The United States.
- of the conference. under
~ 6onmunicate this agreement
"a + tpmcnts .of the said pow.
j view to obtaining their
~ tAere.0 as soon as pos
pwing additional resolution
HI Ufhu Root was adopted:
S1@oG That the signatory rnw-
~ support any agreements
respective nationals with
- designed to crelte spheres
6oee Or to provide for the en-
- e exclusive opportunities in
parts Of Chinese territory"
= e96anslttee will meet again on
-. American officials said to
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
GOES TO JAIL. RATHER
THAN GIVE UP PRlNCIPL e

SELMA. Ala. Ian 2l.-While q
sign reading Can BE Found at Dallas
County JAIL" informed callers of his
absence. James A. Robinson, chiro-
practor. was telling Questionsrs that
he preferred Jail to- '.sacrinca Of !.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22

night il LAS uncertain what would be
taken i'm on Monday. bIt there Is
possibility tait Siberia may receive
its first attention.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22

talked for about fifteen minutes and
that the conference was quite pleas
ant"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22

principle" ana wsula n nAsa + -
on
Robinson vas arl,est1a a . 49,
Jury INDIGNANT ehnsE1ne IN ~
practicing HE pgue1on1oa ~:eAua .
certincate non ~ GenAo boas0 Il
medical examtnoeD.
Perhaps buainooo dOoso't coQo hack
because il hasn't the suf1suad eaeo.
The sneh hcy thinks efsesr covers
h6r ears - keep nuu wa.hing then.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19

objective Of the Unitarian religious
and educational campaign, has been
arranged with the cooperation OF the
trustees and officials OF Phillips
Academy in AndOver. One hundred
and sixty-five Unitarian ministers.
coming from thirty-tffree states and
Canada. have registered for the week
Of fellowship and study arranged by
1886 Unitarian laymen to encour-
age, strengthen and uphold their
spiritual leaders.
The program will be primarily the
creation Of the ministers participate
In, the principal exception being a
series Of five lectures on "The Age
Long Quest for Truth" by DR.. Henry
C. Vedder, professor Of church his
tory in Crozier Theological Seminary,
Chester, Pa At the invitation Of the
League. the president and department
heads Of the American Unitarian AS
sociation will be present for consulta'
ton on all matters OF denominational
interest and Importance. At a patrio,
tic service on the evening Of the 4th
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
robert s. Lowe, Prominent in Pythian
Circles, Dies at Mound City
Home
Death Came az Brother Members OF
Little Prince Lodge Attend
Memorial

Robert S. Lowe, we'll known resi-
dent OF Moundsyille. and one OF the
most prominent members OF the
Knights OF Pythias in the state OF
West Virginia, passed away at the
family home No 312 Twelfth street
Moundsyille, yesterday afternoon at
$40 o'clock.
Mr.. Lowe had been III for mum
Der Of months, death being attributed
10 complications. He was in his sew
entieth year, and his death Will be q
shock to the entire community.
Living IN Moundsyille for many
years, Mr. Lowe was widely known
and being most active IN the Pythian
fraternity was known throughout the
entire state.
Mr.. Lowe was past chancellor OF
Little Prince Lodge No. 10, and a
member Of National Union No. rs
He had always taken an active inter
est In the order.
Surviving him are two daughters,
Miss 10, at home. and Mrs. W. H.
Walton, Of Moundsville: three sons
Lance and Russell, OF Wheeling, and
Robert, Jr. OF Moundsville.
Funeral services will be held from
the place Of death tomorrow after
noon at $50 o'clock. The Pythian
fraternity VIII have charge OF the
seryices. while the Rev. J. f. Scott,
pastor Of the First NJ. E. church OF
Moundsville. will otticiate. Inter
ment WIN be made in Mount Rose
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
WHITAKER FUNERAL TODAY;
GOVERNOR To Be PRESENT

forced him to resign.
During the World war Mr.. whit
aker was active in all patriotic move
ments, and subscribed To the various
Liberty loan campaigns lloeraliy. lie
WAS chosen as grand marshal ana leu
q monster patriotic procession III
Anril. 1918. and had charge OF the IN
drstrial resources Of this district DUR
ing the conflict. His name was ire
ouertly mentioned by party leaders
for high public office. but he retraneu
from seeking such offices even when
the party brought his name up 'o'
governor. he was student OF gov
ornamental affairs and very well III
formed along this line.
He was always a busy man, out an
ardent lover of outdoor sports ne
snent such time as he could spare d.
his summer home in the nelchoorho"u
~ Turkey Point, on the CHESAPEAKE
Raw. where he relaxed for s,'o's
time from business cares. lie nel"
executive positions with the W hi'anei
Iron works with the Wheellhs No'
rrqatinr company and later with the
wheeling Steel corporation. during
his connection with the steel lnduS'
try.
He was big hearted. a man OF honor
and especially liked by his empioEeS'
many OF whom he knew personally
Mr.. Whitaker was regarded as very
able operating man In the steel lnuuS-
try and displayed keen interest III
rho pIanrs with which he was connect
cd. In the prime Of life and VIII"
many useful years ahead OF hlm' MI
whitaker was called BY death. lie
was ordinarily man OF robust con
stitution. but his condition was weak
ened by the operation.
Surviving Relatives.
In 1899 no was united In marriage
with Miss Stella McAlpin Russling OF
raurenceville, Pa. Three children
were 10 this union. two Malcolm ana
Katherine, who survive, and Nelson
Price Whitaker. Jr.. who died IN IN
fancy. His wife and mother. Mrs r.
f lamar OF Philadelphia, Pa also
survive. The following prominent
citizens OF this city are related 10 MT
whitaker as cousins: Mrs. Alex.
Glass. Mrs. Dwight Wagner, Albert
Whitaker and Harry Whitaker.
At the time OF his death he was
member Of the Wheeling country
club the Fort Henry club and the
University club Of New York city
He was a member Of the St. Matthews
Protestant Eniscopal church. and one
Of the vestrymen Of that church.
The following are the pallbearers:
Malcolm Clephane. H c. Whitaker. D.
n Wagner. Joseph COudon. Jr., f. 7.
Hitchman. James Fl. Thomas, Frank
Rushing and William Wilson.