davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-01-27


srsIiSenti hlrbins on jonsinlai-
nen bolfGfirifi Ipllbnesioan ialaaluil=
jeIijdia aieuafaa. Saiffi ,aita bdn
I1itoo aiDanasss 9eesiaan ,naaamslie-
ipsfoaferensiilfs iuaFluistaa iita mIta
spapartiian Siiton tabOlta M ia
nottn iouoiia maanlUilje!1sisn tar
peista ia DIiiniJteista. Mitta me
pelfaa,n''te, ettG ic on liian 1np1laan,
ann foneresiibaalit pafpttaruat ,nie-
ben ian0maaq iDtafia iadstaafIeea
rabfania Minnie ei ole min tobellis-
I'd fnin ie'Olili nOinnt olla, ius Gan
oIiIi fauonnt len aifaiiemmin ia iil-
loin fniz ie oliIi ebfd anttannt ,naan-
niljeliiGa.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-01-27
Gafia mafianmt 1000 MARTHA.

Yoriiii. = Safla nafloi tcrtntif
Is .. IiittpIaiiiIle 81 100000 tuIta
inarffaa lotaformausta. Salnu OF
eu5in1Ginen mafiu len ,lllben iorieS
trlpn noiolla, ionfa fornausfomi5.
ftuni biljattoiu tefi Ganness'isla ia
ionfa mnfaan Gnfio1-on rnaflettaDo
mainitl,nlainen ilnnma inta fpI1,me.
mes p1imG, firnncs TOTO forpo,t3uIln
on toas lnoelleen idriestettp
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-01-27
$3.50 {oannt lnrmania Sntiasia.

9elbi, sSntja. - 9aIlitltS, mas
toufiefli tehtpilin fpIplnpfiiin glc
&lnh-fopiran ichoo5tn, iIlnoittoo, eft
iii $3.50 sRpolQb fopinoititioa opn
mc,,ettGneet bente,tI1 ia $500 man
eittn 1sfetSten fopinoiOen oifano.
Ganptoan ettd OIL ma60ottortuus
oriuioi0a pabjngon iuurlujtta tai
tictaG faitlia tapolfiia, rnisli ibmi.
fiG iai iurnanlo.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-01-27

oibbina. Wiinn. .0tott Bartfi-
men, eitt!nen Sibbingin ailtfas, ii.
Irloifetaail maltgit,un mime niifoIic
'Gbicaaosia fDnfettnnd postin t)oro5.
tonliiesta. Earffiien ferrotoan pois.
t,tneer 9lbbillgistd ioill fnInla puot.
Ia Iitten ia lattdneen tanne moilnon-
ia ia pienen lspienia oman onnenia
nojoan.
alulltuaan miebenid mougitYens:.
iesta, GarffiIen tuainlo fehotti nj
ranpmalste'l tiipttanloan nliehenia
tame ipastaalnaon luaiHol,fa ia lap
icnlo idttamiiesta.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-01-27
Sntiaaneille murnnem maltipapna.

@aSbington. = Breiioentti 6ar-
oing on febottanut fonaresIia luo-
iplttanaan $150,O00 b1odnolaisten
intiaanlen atpllstufIeen. 9allitus-
berrain tietoon on tltllut intioanien
friitillinen tilo npfpiIend bucnorl
aifana. slluunannon ipiinpttd,siren
talla betfelld oliii ~epdturipollisto",
ianoo prelibentti. &olr1esiofpnllne-
nesid Observation-Disclosures naI-
litiee bl1,taipa plt,,te, ilmpitt1o in=
tiaal1iaiiain fon,isiioneri @urfe.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-01-27

SraDerie GitD Wicb., tulllrnif. &c
p = Weeferinainen Mrs. aban
Sail ia bGnen z lastaan tanattiir
niine tiistoina palonee,la aluntott-
ia ralnioiata genoonista, IabellG
tdta poiffaa Sanen oiuntonia b4.
pitti tulipalo fpiime iltnfinltaino
nollineen ottfaran ll,rililnprsfpn al.
fona, jofa raitpoii paItion pobiols
oinsia.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-01-27
Sp6tt5nbba r;fo!liIuaSen aigeitta-
lana.

San Snentii1, CaliF. ,.sp5tt0
lngl'5 epailealattd oa Ilinrilnpatc
liiiiiat1udr rifoEFeIliiituoen oi6elt.
toiano@, fanoo San Gileu-ilfilt nan.
fiIan jo9faja S.. Il. 995pgnstpn IeIit-
tdeSiaan Iupfd panfian iuureen Il.
iaafttDmiIeen fDiitre nuonna. ,,aai.
tista bal0pttaipin ieiffa", ianoi
esobnstoa, uor, ettd, naiffafin rffot-
feIli5ten liiddlttprninen jobtuu tpafi-
Iuipuir flibteelliIesta IifadntpHrifes-
ta eriifertaiaisnonfian Iufu on iuD-
teettcinan forfea."
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-01-27
Ep!iiiiuntfa tDDtt6mieu tn.iuGpaf-
faEa.

Seattle. @asf., 19 b. tarlnif. =
Observation-Disclosures etli AZ tuct6ntl
noiiiaa faupnngil, plttfasta. BOLT,
fin ilrupitlfien r1ufaan on pptfaa
pnrfipitd lofa Ito.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-01-27
ssprjan Innrimpin sanffeia laffaat-
tanmt rnafiuuia.

Sortoo. = gorireitaao Sfnarsilt
idast0panffi ptii Norian iunrinrpin
rabalaitofiin, on laffalttnnui faiftI
1nafilfnla, ilruotetnan Grcbnnga Iels-
grobin tDdlitDfieIla a0openbaminas4
to-
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-01-27

ssisfHsmie!iiet ssnstajas gsa-
i''inatonia nanniuiIjelns-fomferens-
Iisia osuat teIneet iitIfiiia lsrf0siT;aa,
etfa bailitns on f,,tinnnt fonferens-
in foplle cinnastaaa ppliitliIisIa
farfofnflisia ia On taimd ai5enEtannt
fssonfiesia fiibfeaa mielialaa.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-01-27

&cnSiin ulfoaainI8ter; On Ia6eifs-
n9t amcrifan failialle ia Gallifl,gieI-
lie fsitusfirjeiiad., fea a,uastr f'ea
iaieoste, jota fGdfsa pn aaaettn gse-
aoIaE nalSn9ataifille.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-01-27

ggopslualtain rantat:cballitns pu
tsbnDt unSen iuluitteIntarjonficn poh-
jots-Winnelotan uetiGpaiojen for-
'uaufiesta eiittden so ia 40 proIentin
fOrluanfiia. 3dtna tarjonS ei fusfe
fn'tenfaan G!oarstin fanpunfia.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-01-27

9iosfomasta snlce ticA, eaa III.
inlet @enaiGn naIfaaInesIia omot
is0neet ndlfadn tuollsiseu rnnmiita
ia nieita iuansitieniiia pn fe5tg len
irgbpsta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12
ALBANY THREATENED WITH
 LOSS OF SHOPS

curious state of affairs exists at Albany. John C. Eyster, attorney for the Louisville and Nashville railroad, told meeting of sew eral hundred business men that one or more acts of violence have occurred result of the shopmens strike, and if given proper protection several hundred men would be at work He stated further, if the road did not receive cooperation from Albany the shops, said to be the second largest operated by the Louisville and Nashville would be moved to Louisville. Judge Eyster declared interfer- ence with workers and pcketing has been go- ing on since July l. He charges that neither the police department nor the sheriff has given sufficient protection.
 The people of Albany are thus placed be- tween the devil and the deep set. There have been reports of violence and intimidation in the newspapers, which were indignantly denied by Albany citizens. They resent the imputa- tion that anything of the sort has occurred
 There is no doubt strong local sympathy with the strikers at Albany and possibly fear that bringing troops there might lead to se- rious disturbances. On the other hand the Louisville and Nashville railroad feels entitled to keep it's repair department running. The business men of Albany would suffer se- were blow if the railroad moved it's shops, normally employing between 1,700 and 2,00o men. They could i'll afford to lose the advan- tage of pay roll that is large for town of Albany's size.
 It is to be hoped that order will be man- tained in Alabama during the strike at Albany and everywhere else. Unquestionably the presence of troops often has bad effect on strikers. In such circumstances a trivial incl dent may lead to serious clash, since strik- CTS are usually hostile to troops and guards. z. The situation at Albany will be cleared up by an investigation being made for Governor Kilby by Adjutant General Moon and his pr- vate secretary, William A. Darden. Troops should never be called out except as a last resort.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12

Chamber of Commerce. The object is to es- tabish closer trade relations with people re- siding in Mobiles trade territory.
 Incidentally the excursionists will spread the gospel of state aid for improvement of the common port of Alabama. No goods are to be sold this trip, and no sales will be so- licited. The excursion is planned for the de- velopment of more intimate relations of a per manent nature.
 There can be no doubt of the good that will come from this stroke of enterprise. It will be good for the commercial and industrial interests of Mobile and for the people near by Mobile, who should naturally make that their trading center, and will do so the more according to the knowledge which they pos sess of what Mobile has to offer and on what terms.
 Birmingham will entertain the merchants of northern and central Alabama next month. Two thousand of them were here last year on similar occasion, and fully as many are expected this year. Several years ago Bir- mingham merchants visited the rural districts with the message of their cooperation with the farmer and country merchant along lines in which the city could help the country and vice versa.
 All business meetings in which town and they teach their mutuality of interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12
HOT BREAD" HANDICAPPED
From the Pittsburg Dispatch.


 The vindication of "hot bread'' by the hy- gienic authorities of the federal department ,f agriculture Is as complete as such source can make it. The traditional "hot breada of the southern culinary experts is not guilty of originating indigestion as has been charged for generations. That is to say under condi- tions of normalcy There is some analogy to the case of grammar according to the defense of schoolmasters. Grammar is all right if taught right. "Hot bread" is injurious and dyspepsia producing only when not baked right. If dry, light and flaky it is joy and delicious bite-but when soggy or mois. or heavy becomes deadly as a persistent ar tice of diet.
 The old opinion of dieticians that the fault was in the mere form of the food without regard to right or wrong ways of baking is knocked into cooked hat The more modern experts stand ready to prove that hot biscuits properly made are not more injurious than the best article of bread in any other form It is quite safe to say that the shrieks of the dietary engineers have never deterred any lover ot puffy, flaky, hot biscuits from taking his ra- ton often he could get it. They might as we'll be declared wholesome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12
CONTEMPT OF LAW
From the Atlanta Georgian.

From the Atlanta Georgian.
 The assassination of Minister Rathenau in Germany and of Marshal Wilson in London, and the murderous outbreak in the coal mines in Herrin. H., all teach the same lesson, all point to the same cause of trouble. That lesson is that violence, instead of being way to re- form, is the greatest enemy to reform.
 Civilization moves slowly, but it does move. Little by little the world is becoming decenter place to live in. Human existence is on a de- cidedy higher plane today than it was 100 years ago. Fewer men slaves, fewer women are desperate and fewer are the tears of children.
 All of what we have gained has been wrought by the progress of education, by the unfolding of our ideas and by the development of the spirit of cooperation. No permanent gain has been made by trickery, by cruelty or by blood shed. This the Georgian firmly believes.
 It is just as true now as it was 2 900 years ago that "they that take the sword shall perish by the sword"
 It is complicated game we are all playing and one that calls for patience, self-restraint and maximum of intelligence.
 Those who resort to violence are either ig- norant or wicked. The ignorant who are led by mob-madness or driven by hunger and wrong to destroy life and property are to be pitied.
 Those who play upon the ignorant masses and' incite them to desperate actions and who hope to gain power or satisfy vengeance or get profit from so doing are enemies of humankind. The Georgian firmly believes this, too.
 The Kaiser and his junkers found that force and violence did not pay, and that truth holds quite much in industrial and political con- flicts as it held in the great war
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12
TOO HEALTHY

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
 In nearly the same spirit in which the Pick wick club sent several distinguished Pickwick- ians throughout the country to discover and re- port what it might, the War Department seems to have sent a special Panama canal commis- sion down to the zone to look amiably around at it. It seems, if its findings have been re- ported correctly, to have performed it's duties somewhat as if it had consisted of the March Hare, the Halter, Sancho Panza and Bret Hartes friend, Hemlock Jones, the detective
 On the subject of sanitation it was espe- cially good. Here it is quoted as reporting that the Canal Zone "was too healthy and sanita- >tion should be reduced until the death rate was increased to that of certain cities in the United States"
 This quotation is made in statement by William c. Flushing, representing the Canal Zone workers, published recently by the Amer ioan Federation of Labor and charging the gov ernment with responsibility for an epidemic of malaria and fever now existing among canal employees; for, 1t is alleged, the government took seriously the assertions of it's commission about the representatives. or the zone unless the "death rate was increased"
 It is hardly probable that even the most egregious of commissions used precisely that language MT. Flushing must be digesting and summarizing what it did say. No doubt it said that the zone had been made perfectly sanitary and that it's death rate was lower than that of larger and more northern cities, and for that reason recommended suspension of appro- priations or expenditures in the zone. But in the name of heaven isn't that bad enough? What man in his senses and in the year 1922 would recommend soberly such fiddle-faddle to any government on earth and what government would solemnly take it? Presumably MT. Hush ing speaks the truth about there being an epi- demic of malarial fever down there if this rec ommendation of all the morons was carried by all the imbeciles in all the bureaus; but most certainly, if there isn't such an epidemic, there ought to be. It is invited and begged to come by both commission and department There is no hope except that our government did not make a most complete of itself except the hope that MT. Flushing and the American Fed eration of Labor do not speak the truth; and of that, we fear, there is little likelihood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

From the Chicago News.
 Only of push can propei wheek4' barrow. 'This," we often hear people say, 'is very critical time"
 Virtue is its own reward if 1t can corner some necessity.
 Some of our friends always act as if they held letters patent on the universe.
 Don't think that it's what man has that makes him contented-it's what he doesn't want.
 Don't expect the other fellow to be dead anxious to do the thing that you hate horribly to do.
 Ever notice that if little woman is married to a big man she is boss and if big woman is married to little man she is boss too?
 The bridegroom is the article that is thought about after the trousseau is completed.
 Falling in love at first sight is all right if you are insured against the consequences of the second.
 And 1t sometimes happens that the things you did not say are more to be regretted than the things you did say.
 If you start bad story about man you can run yourself to death trying to catch up with it, and you can't get within hailing dis tance of it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12
GERMANY'S BANKRUPTCY A
 THREADBARE APPEAL

Germany wants another moratorium. She IS declared that she cannot make the next rations payment when due, July 15.
 eupon the statesmen of Europe are re-
 l to sense another political and eco-
 .c crisis They talk of dangerous
 aco-German complications
 The allies must use their own judgment as
 Germany and they must go according to ,ir own knowledge of what Germany can % and cannot do. Germany will ask for con- sessions and make the same plea of inability to pay until the debt is wiped out and Ger man trade has retaken all the places where it was exploited before the war.
 Germany is rapidly recovering her lost ground in Mexico and South America. She has been able to take 100000 more bales of American cotton in the past year than in the preceding year. While she prates of poverty and bankruptcy, she is rebuilding her com merce on all the seas.
 It is possible that Germanys plea for de- lay this time is well-founded, but the point is that what Germany has to say about that should not be accepted without serious and investigation by the allies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12
Civilizations Blight
 In the Marquesas

From the Chicago Herald and Examiner.
 The South Seas have been held up to us mysteriously chanting.
 Who has not bathed, in the splendor of their fairy loveliness? Who has not inhaled the per fumes of their beauty, dreamed dreams be- tween their blue skies and bluer sun-kissed waves? Who has not reveled in the glamour of their romances?
 Yesterday it Tahiti that spelled enchant- ment. Civilization came, and the magic van ished. Tahiti gave way to the Marquesas, "the marvellous Marquesas"
 There in primitive spendor dwelt again the romance of the South Seas; there again was paradise.
 But again civilization has done its terrible execution. woman writer in the Yale Re- view paints disenchanting picture of Mar quesan decay.
 The population has dwindled from 100000 to 1900. Once explorers called the Marquesans "the most perfect physical specimens in the Pacific" But opium has taken it's terrible toll; smallpox, brought by whites, has depopuated entire islands; influenza, tuberculosis and other contagious diseases are ravaging the remnants almost unchecked.
 In several of the islands there are not enough able-bodied men left to man the heavy canoes and nets with which alone deep-sea fishing Is possible. Everywhere there is neglect squalcr, dirt, poverty, disease, degeneracy, vice.
 France-which holds the islands-has given them little-not even medicine or sanitation. With their physical deteoriation, the natives have lost their traditions, their arts, their skill in the carving of wood and stone, their instinct for beautiful forms Their sensitive fingers have little opportunity today for more than 'sthe halving of cocoanut shells with bush knives.s
 It is melancholy picture-this story of the blight of civilization in the islands of the South Seas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12
VIA OBSCURA

By Viola c. White. I seek, with those who roam afar from light, The moons face never turned; the under snow; The circle just outside the lantern glow Rustling with wings and wet with forest
 night;
 The streets that run obliquely from the sight Of peering sunshine to an antique row Where piled armor, bowl and censer show The smouldering dreams of monk and sybarite. I seek the coverts of the human mind, Beyond it's false and simple masquerade, That pasture irony and half-desire; The caves where wind of daylight nsyes
 strayed;
 The black and breeding mines, wherein l find The fundamental origin of fire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12
A MoCKINGBIRD
By Theodore Roosevelt.

Once I listened to mockingbird singing the livelong spring night, under the full moon, in magnolia tree; and I do not think shall ever forget the song.
 went to my room about 10. The moon- light was shining in through the open window, and the mockingbird was already in the mag nolia.
 The great tree was bathed in a flood of shining silver; could see each twig, and mark every action of the singer, who was pouring forth such rapture of ringing melody as I have never listened to before or since.
 Sometimes he would perch motionless for many minutes, his body ~quivering and thrilling with the outpour of his music. Then he would drop softly from twig to twg until the lower limb was reached when he would rise, flutter- ing and leaping through the branches, his song never ceasing for instant, until he reached the summit of the tree and launched into the warm scentladen air, floating in spirals with outspread wings, until, as if spent, he sank gently back into the tree and down through the branches, while his song rose into an ecstasy of ardor and passion.
 His voice rang like clarinet, in rich full tones, and his execution covered the widest possible compass; theme followed theme, torrent of music, swelling tide of harmony, in which scarcely two notes were alike.
 I stayed till midnight listening to him; he was singing when went to sleep; he was still singing when I woke couple of hours later; he sang through the livelong night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12
LOCKE RETURNS HOME

My vacation was brief but enjoyably spent at Panama City, Fla, on St. Andrews bay" said Judge Hugh A. Locke, who re- turned to his duties in chancery court yester- day after a weeks absence. "The hotel where we stayed had rowboat for use of its guests Besides boating the bathing and fishing in the bay was fine.
 "We made the trip by automobile and stopped on the return in Montgomery, where the Exchange clubs were holding a state con- vention on the campaign for the school of trades at Ragland. I feel much better since the trip, and feel that I can more satisfac- toriy take up my duties in chancery court"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
ONE POLICE HAD SENSE oF HuMoR

q heard amusing story the other day about prominent newspaper woman who had been learning to drive a car,'' said Stanley Green of the Birmingham Motor Car com pany.
 ''It seems that she had learned enough about the to venture into the downtown traffic, and at one of the crowded crossings, when the traffic police had given the signal for traffic to stop, she, with the others, halted When the signal came to Co., she couldn't move the car; it baked and she fumbled about with the gears, and all the cars back of her and the street car and all traffic was at a dead standstill, causing big commotion Finally the traffic cop, with keen sense of humor walked over to her and quietly said, Of course you know you can't park here lady,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12
THOSE WERE THE DAYS

Speaking of politicians with sore toes re- calls the time to me when to have toe was not sign of reverse in politics" said J. R. Foster q speak of the barefeet /boy with cheeks of tan,' who for about fouI months in the year could show a rather disastrous result of collision with stump stick or rock.
 Despite the hurt of istumped' toe and the aggravation of limping walk, I am con strained to look back and say them were the days The boy pulled off his shoes as soon as the peach trees bloomed, and by the time cold weather came the sole of his foot was tough enough to burst chestnut burr"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12
CITY MAY GET HEADQUARTERS

"Dr. Stonewall Anderson, who was in Bir- mingham yesttrday, is Investigating Atlanta, Memphis and Birmingham as headquarters for the southern Methodist church educational board" said Dr. Guy E. Snavey.
 "He seemed favorably impressed with Bir- mingham yesterday, is Investigating Atlanta, vestgate closely before they decide on giving the headquarters to any city other than Bir- mingham.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12
CITY FATHERS APPRECIATE COURTESY

"The governor and attorney general ar rived here to participate in the trial of the city commission just as the case was mol pressed" said w. J. Wynn, city attorney.
 "The courtesy shown by the state officials in coming to Birmingham from Montgomery at this time, when they were so busy, was ap- preciated by the commissioners. The party was taken. to lunch at the Southern club im- mediately after arriving"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12
MOBILE TELLING NEIGHBORS
 ABOUT HERSELF

Forty automobiles are conveying Mobile
 business men during the first five days of ths week to the towns, hamlets and indus trial points in west Florida and southern
 Alabama. The excursion is under the auspices
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12
LOST IN TRANSIT

From Life.
 One wonders what became of the clothes we sent the Belgians when one sees the pictures taken on the beach at Ostend.