davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-17
CITY ITEMS

New Chamber BOok-Chamber of Commerce has gotten from the print CT, proofs of the new booklet to be issued by the chamber which will give q list Of the members of the wholesale merchants and manufac- turers division Of the chamber to- gether with ttemized catalogue of what they produce and handle. The chamber will circulate 25,000 copies in the towns of northern Alabama.
 Cigar Dealers to Jofn--Twenty-two retail cigar dealers have decided to organize a department of the Retail Merchants division of the Chamber of Commerce and have taken steps to that end. Organization is to be perfected al a meeting to be held next Tuesday.
 suits Total Ss0.0O0.-Three suits aggregating $60,00O were filed in federal district court yesterday by administrators of the estates Of three deceased convicts employed by the sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron company at their Flat Top mines.
 Each bill reeites negligence on the part of the defendant company and claims s20,o0O in each case as dam ages.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-17
EMINENT SURGEON TO HOLD FREE CLINIC HERE

pr. Robert W. Lovett of Boston, one of the most noted surgeons of the faculty of the Harvard medical college will make an address next Monday night at the Southern club at ' o'clock
 pr. Lovett specialized on the de- formities of children and on next Tuesday. in connection with Dr.. Wyatt S. Roberts. will hold a free clinic at the Hillman hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-17
NEGRO CONVICTED

Hill Harris, negro. was found guilty of violation of the prohibition laws, yesterday morning when he ap- peared before Judge Henry Martin, in police court.
 Harris, who gave his address at the time of his arrest as 71S Charles street. had stored in hole in the back yard, 13 half pint and six pint bottles of corn whisky, police report.
 The negro was fined s100 and costs and given 1S0 days in the city jail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-17
STORE RoBRED

A quantity of wearing apparel was taken from tn store of Conover & Co.,, 3003 Twenty y-seventh street. North Birmingham. early yesterday morning, by robbers,f according to report made to the police
 Tn eloot included II hats, silk shirts. hose, underwear and several suits of clothes.
 The police are Investigating the case
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-17
pEPORTs COAT STOLEN

A. R. Dearborn, Jr., reported to the police yesterday the loss of an over- coat.
 MT. Dearborn stated that the coat was left in his car, parked at High land avenue and Twenty ninth street, south, and that he was only absent from the car for about five minutes
 The value of the coat, which was a part of a naval air service uniform. was placed by Mir. Dearborn at s125.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-17

She was an Episcopalian. a com munieant of the Church of the Ad- vent. and her Christian character made her pillar in her church She served in many offices: as president of the Woman's Guild; the Aid socie- ties and the Womans Auxiliary of missions. She was q student of the Bible and an authority. and was lead CT of class of Bible students.
 Birmingham has lost valued citi- zen. for her loyalty and love for her home city were unsurpassed. She wanted the best for Birmingham al ways. and she found no sacrifice too great, and no unde. taking too hard tor it's accomplishment She was an interested member of the recent Semi Centennial committee.
 She was like the hub of q wheel around which her relatives and friends rcvolved.
 The memory of her life is left as a pattern to others. and she has found the Great Reward.
 ITO live in hearts VIC leave behind
 Is not to die"
 MITYLENE OWEN MDAYID.
 The funeral services for Mrs. Susie Mudd Carter will be held at the Church of the Advent tomorrow after noon at 3 o'clock Conducted by the Rev. Nj. $. Barnwell, The pallbearers will be the following nephews:
 W NJ Martin. Dr. W. l.. Jordan, Judge W NJ Walker, ". s. Mudd, J. D. Mudd. B. NJ Throckmorton, pr. A A. Walker, J. r. Walker, J. A. Levert, Henry B. Gray, Jr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
pFAR ANNTE LAuRIE:

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
am gi-l OF about It, and have
been going with a young man for
nearly three years. have just found
out lately from my girl friends shat
he has been going to see another
girl and has been places with her
AS L have not seen them together.
donT wish 20 say anything 20 him
for fear II may not be true,
VIII you please advise nc what 20
do2 BETTY.
BETTY What IL there for you 70
10, my dear2 You are not enga ged
TO the young man. and have no
right 10 try TO regulate his life or
his friends You are too young TO
sc engaged. Why dent you have
other friends and leave love until
the future. dear2
Annie Laurie will welcome letters
OF inquiry OF subjects or feminine
interest from young women readers
OF this paper and viii reply 70 them
in these columns. Letters TO Miss
Laurie SHOULD be addressed 10 her.
In care OF this office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29

also called Old Mans Pepper Sol
dier's WOundwOrt and Nosebleed
Plant, is one Of our oldest weeds
When you grow up, and read abOu-
Achilles. and the seige of Troy, you
Will learn that the yarrow is dedicat-
ed 10 this mighty soldier. who is
said to have used the leaves and
roots OF the plant TO heal the wounds
OF his soldiers.
However that may be. Uncle wig
gily soon found some OF the yarrow
growing in the field. just as you may
find It If you have sharp eyes.
II must try this on myself, TO see
If II is the right thing" thought the
bunny uncle, as he pulled up one Of
the plants. Washing the dirt from
the roots In a nearby spring of
water Uncle Wiggily chewed some Of
the fbers, letting them rest on his
tongue and gums. In a short time
his tongue tingled and then began
10 feel numb-almost as though he
had no tongue at all, just as IL seems
you have no foot when II falls
asleep" as you call Il.
This is the right thingi" cried
the bunny This will stop Neddie's
toothache!" and he pulled many
more roots of the Jingle plant or
yarrow weed.
"Oh. no! But have you anything
suddenly cried a most unpleasant
voice, close beside Uncle Wiggily,
and. turning he saw the Skillery
Scallery Alligator.
Are you going to nibble my ears ?"
asked the rabbit
CT ami" grumbled the Gator
We'll, first nibble some OF this"
cried brave Uncle Wiggily, and he
thrust paw full OF yarrow root into
the open mouth of the Skillery
Scallery chap, who. before he knew
what he was doing. chewed on It.
Suddenly the mouth and tongue Of
the Alligator began TO Jingle and
feel numb.
"Oh. my teeth are going to sleepl
My tongue is going to sleep 1 cant
taste anything!" howled the bad
creature.
We'll, then. you can't taste my
ears!" laughed Uncle wiggily. And
the Gator was so frightened that
he ran away 20 cool his tingling
tongue in the brook. So he didn't
get the bunny after all. and Uncle
Wiggily hurried home with the var
row roots.
They stopped Needless toothache
until DR.. Postum came. and the next
day the boy had his aching tooth
pulled. so it never hurt him any
more.
And when I get a pain I'll use
yarrOw root" said Beckie. as she
passed Uncle Wiggily the cabbage
pie at supper that evening.
So this teaches US that the rain
always stops sometime, and II the
coal man doesn't rub a lot OF white
flour on his face 10 make the letter
carrier think he's a baker. I'll tel,
YOU next about Uncle Wiggiiy and
the fire stone.
Copyright 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
PerS re ais

Mr. and Mrs. ]. 4. NC Endarfer.
1922 s. Michigan St, hayesreturned
from "a stay at Long Lake. Mich.
The Misses Martha and Florence
Hill, Sill y Main ST.. have returned
from California and other western
points where they have spent the
last two months.
Mrs. George Black OF Rochester.
Ind. who has been the guest n
Mrs. .. J. Brubaker, 42s Harrison
av.. Will return 20 her home Friday
Mrs. r. -. Conger Of Kalamazoo Is
the house guest OF Mrs. Mettie j.
HickOx. III ~ Taylor ST.
Miss Agnes White. 40 W. Ma
varre St. and Miss Dorothy Chard
1854 Woodward av.. left Thursday
evening for a trip up the ST. Law
renee river 20 Montreal They viii
De gone about 10 days.
Mr.. and Mrs r. II. GOuker. 1912
s. Main st.. have been called to
Goshen because OF the death Of Mr.
Cookers uncle.
Miss Helen Grin OF Minneapolis IS
guest Of Mrs. Donald Elbel sos
Portage av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
UNCLE
WIGGILY
By HOWARD X. GARIS
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
TINGLI5 WEED.

Once upon a time. as Uncle Wig
gily was hopping past the house
where Neddie Stubtail, the boy bear
lived, the bunny gentleman saw Mrs.
Stubtail, the lady bear, standing in
the doorway Of her cave house.
Good morning. Mrs. Stubtail."
called Uncle Wiggily, with a low and
polite bow Of his tall silk hat. How
are you, this morning? How is Mr..
Stubtail, and how are my two little
bear friends, Neddie and Becker"
Well remarked Mrs. Stubtail. as
she rolled her paws in her apron, for
she had been washing the dishes and
her paws were still wet: well, every
one is all right except Neddie"
What's the matter with him ?"
asked Uncle Wiggily.
He has the toothache," answered
Mrs. Stubtail Il just now left my
dishes half washed TO come TO the
door 10 look out and see If DR..
POsSum might be coming. We had
10 send for him because Neddie had
so much pain from his tooth that he
cried nearly all night"
That's too bad" spoke Uncle
Wiggily. following Mrs. StubtaLl into
the cave house. for there was. as yet,
no sign Of Or. Postum. I'm very
sorry" went on the rabbit gentle
man. for we'll he knew that a big
chap like Neddie the bear had more
pain with the toOthache than a little
chap Ike an ant boy.
Besides ant boys haven't any teeth,
though some OF them have pincers
and strong jaws for biting.
"Oh dear" howled Neddie, as
Uncle Wiggily and Mrs. Stubtail en-
tered the room. Can somebody do
something to stop my tooth ache ?
oh dear. how 1t hurts!"
i've done everything I can think
OF 20 stop his pain. but the ache is
still there" sighed Mrs. Stubtail.
III telephone again for DR.. POssum.
but he is so busy he may be a long
while getting here"
"Oh what a painl" howled Neddie.
his paw over his jaw
Something must be done" declar-
ed Uncle Wiggily Il remember
when I was a young rabbit I used
~ N4cW tAe itdFtS anu root OF the
tingie weed TO stop my tooth ache.
I'll go out and get some tingle weed
for you. Neddie"
Does It hurt? 30 asked the boy
bear.
Not at ALL" laughed Uncle Wig
silly Tingle weed is what ! call the
yarrow plant Il makes your tongue
and the gums around YOUR teeth
ingle and then feel numb. as when
your foot goes 20 sleep. Then the
pain stops. III get you some ting!e
weed or narrow plant"
out into the field hoped Uncle
Wigglly and soon he found the tlngle
weed growing. IL had fine green
leaves, that looked like fringe. and
the flowers were brownish yellow
and white in color. The yarrow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
Revelations "a Vile sqoA aRa5

revelation. would have confined their
anger 10 the person who had en-
lightened them and would have
salved their consciences with the re-
Election that all women are vain and
that as long as they had done moth
ing worse than TO make the most OF
their own good points they need not
worry about any other phase OF the
question.
MadEe Is Upset.
But it IS my curse or my salvation
that whenever any question Of right
or wrong COnfronts me am compel
ed 10 turn my soul inside out''-in
Dicky's phraseology, inspect it from
every angle"
A step sounded close 10 my chair
the firm friendly, loving hand 10
which / have chung so often. figur-
atively and literally, pressed my
shoulder and Lillian's voice sounded
in my ears.
Il thought so she said In a low
tense voice II gave you1g Chester
some documents 10 occupy his brain
and hurried back You should have
seen me sleuthing around trying 20
md out whether Mother Graham
was safely out Of the way What was
she saying 10 you, anyway II must
have been something unusually fierce
10 upset you this way. ! thought
long usage had made you callous 10
those outbursts OF hers"
Her voice was filed with loving
championship OF me and resentment
against the one who had hurt me. I
lifted my head YEARLY and looked az
her with eyes in which the ashamed
tears still stood
1T wasn't what she said % me,
declared, though that was bad
enough 1t was what she made me
see about myself that has upset me.
She looked at me keenly, then gave
me a little shake.
You know I'm not usually inquis-
tive" she said. and l despise the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29

people who ask personal questions.
but would you mind telling me fust
what that old-mo-her said 90 you
The involuntary pause told me that
only respect for my m0ther-in-iaw'
her substitute the word mother
for some word more suited 20 Katie's
vocabulary than her own
AT any other time 7 would have
parried this question even from Ill
las lips. but I was too upset % have
any reserve left.
She said-that Dicky wasn't the
only one with 1irtatious tendencles.
that women OF my age get suly ideas
ga heir heads. and tried 10 win the
admiration OF young mon. and that !
had put on that blue gown because
Mr.. Chester once had said ne liked
blue-and. oh, Lillian. her saying go
wasn't the worst OF IT.
Lillian promptly clapped her hand
over nay mouth and held q there So
firmly couldn't speak.
Don't say anything youU De-
sorry for" she counselled II can
see that Puritan conscience Of yours
is having a Roman holiday. and
don't say that il won't be good FOR
you. but you're I'm no mental cond.-
ton 20 do any psychoanalysis stunts
out loud just now. And as for yOu-
mother-in-law's opinion. I'm sur
prised at your paying any attention
10 her The dinner was too heevrv
for her enfeebled lgestion-tha-f
all the matter with her. And as for
that spiel about women ~ YOUR age
and young men. well. that is the
most cutting thing one woman can
say 10 another. and ID probably
bothers YOU most Forget IT. mE
dear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
WHAT LILLIAN DID TO BRING
COMFORT no MADGE.

There Is no humiliation so great, I
believe, as that which comes from
having some relative discover and
flaUnt before you a weakness OF
character. a folly which you always
have successfully concealed even
from yourself. II l. bad enough 10
be accused unjustly, equally bad to
face alone by yourself your own dis
covery of your fault. but to listen TO
the voice Of some one else accusing
you-as had just done-is worst OF
all.
Ny wrath against my mOther-in-
law was still az white heat I knew
that I should not forgive her for the
manner In which she had attacked
me. But II she only had known it.,
her words had been like the scalpel
OF surgeon. laying open TO me
something IN my own sou. which 1
had not known / possessed.
faced the thing badly. as I sat by
the deserted luncheon table. l did
enjoy seeing in the eyes OF person
able and likable man admiration Of
either my looks or my mentality, en-
joying il more than / would a SINH
lar tribute from a woman. And, with
little shudder OF self-sooring
realized that my donning of the blue
gown for Tom Chesters eyes had not
been my first essay to win that look
Of approval from masculine eyes.
Hugh Grantland, Allen Drake, even
Harry Underwood could remem-
Der occasions
The Puritan conscience which is
my heritage glutted its appetite for
punishment of q sorrowing sinner As
I sat there brooding over the self
revelation my mother-in-law's caus
tic words had brought TO me. OF
course, l realized, with another part
of myself, that l was taking the thing
too seriously. that most women,
brought face to face with similar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29

conflicting figures. While the; may
be sudden and radical changes, re-
movals or journeys, which nay
eventuate proitab.y yet those in the
employment OF others are urged 10
be carefuB and al should admits
ter their affairs cautiously.
Those whose birthday Il is have
presage Of an important change,
with possible travel for some, which
should prove OF beneht. a child
born on this day, although II may
be disposed 10 be restles> and fond
Of change unless carefully trained,
viii be successful II careful in bust
ness affairs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
ADVICE TO GIRLS
BY Annie Laurie
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
/ am young girl going with a
young man hve years my senior. and
/ love him very dearly I was en-
gagged 20 him once. but we had a
quarrel over another young man he
said 1 liked better than 1 liked him.
/ like the young man l was engaged
&C. the best OF all men. but I gave
him back his ring
But ne has been calling on me
lately. and still we quarrel, because
he gets mad over jokes. He tells me
he loves me. but since we had our
last quarrel he hasn't been to see
me.
Should I write and invite him 10
cali or wait until he asks?
DIMPLES.
DIMPLES: II you care for the
young man ask him TO call on you,
but determine that yru will not
quarrel with him again. Remember
it takes two to make a quarrel, my
dear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
Tom orrOw's
HOROSCOPE
By Gexsvisvs KsmNs
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
JIY 2O-3t

Sundays horoscope Is rather IN
promising for sordid affairs. as the
occult Uranus is dominant. This en-
courages research into the meta
physical realm. and turns the ener-
gies inward. The stellar seers de-
care 1t best TO remain quiet ana
70 avoid disputes
Those VIII. birthday % is have
the forecast OF an Unc artain year.
They should remain quiet and avoid
every possibility OF dispute A child
born on this day may he prone 10
be restless and unsettled anless
well-traIned in early life.
Mondays asyological man holds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29

4O63. Here is a design that is easy
TO develop and which possesses a
very practical feature in the form OF
an underarm gusset that will relieve
strain at that part OF the blouse
The pattern IS cut In sizes:
G, and 10 years. II will require
SIS yards Of q inch material for
a year size. II desired the blouse
may be made Of madras or Indian
head. and the trousers Of cloth or
khaki or other contrasting material
as illustrated.
Pattern mailed TO any address on
receipt OF 12c in silver or stamps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29

member present and Mrs. Bessie
Hayener received the prize for the
youngest member. FavOrs in the
contests and at cards were won by
Mrs S. Moran, Mrs Herbert Frantz,
AIRS Mollie Gaines and Mrs Mary
Allen Another picnic VIII be held
during August The next meeting %
the corps viii be Tuesday evening in
the old Court House.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

VIII YOU tell me how 10 make
men fall in love with you? All my
life I've had lots OF boy and men
friends. but they don't fall head
over heels In love with me like they
do with my friends. My friends
aren't any prettier than l am, I'm
told. but they do allow the men "a
kiss them, and 1 do not. Several
men have stopped calling on me be-
cause 1 refused 10 kiss them.
Please tell me what 10 do. don't
want to be an old maid. but natural
~ want men to love me instead OF
merely liking me in a friendly way
all my life. Do you think being dig
nified keeps man on merely friend
" terms? HOPELESS.
HOPELESS: Maintain your dig
nifty and you will not only have the
respect Of the men whom you know,
but viii hold the respect Of the man
who will want you for his wife.
There Is no way Of making a man
fall in love with you, my dear, and
the men who give up your friend.
ship because you Will not allow
them 10 kiss you are not worthy OF
your friendship.
Keep on as your are and some
day you will find a relny fine man
who will cherish you fsr the splen-
did dignlfed way in which you have
conducted yourself
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
Piracy Charge
Against Youth

WEST PALM BEArH. Fla, May
90. Federal autheritiea have
anturssi a charge o. piracy aGainrt
sanford Mohley. ~ years Old. held
In Jail here in connection with .fAe
robbery &C the Bank OF stuart NJ
that town ear here laft week the
auth critics said Mobiey WAS a
ieader OF pirate bahda respqnst1le
FOR numerous raids recently On the
cargoss OF vessels In the vloieIty
81 the Bahama Islands. Nasw
The Request for custody Of Moh.
hey was made. tho authorities said.
a. the result OF an extensive M
vcatiEntion OF recent raids Ion
ships which wcre said to have hcfn
conducted in rue pirate style and
In one instance 10 have natiszi The
alleged pirates $50. 900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
People You >
Know

Mr.. and Mrs William nufh-y
OF WINSTON. AIiS.. will arrives Ia
tond the dance to be given tonight
by the Alpha Chi Omega aueo4ty.
Mrs, Burney Joined the sofntity
when a student AZ the unieerssty
here.
Ray s-nn. lieutenant Of the fire
department. has recovered from
an attack OF d~lDhtheria, Hs re-
turned to work last night. rArfio
Martinez was substituting Our haa
MS absence,
Hon v r. Pankgy h IN ths city
today from Santa Fe Mr.. pankey
has been In the hssnnria eaiieystor
several days buying cattle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
Material ShortageS~
In Spring Lambs

WARRINGTON May is--A
material shortage In spring Ssmhs
aud a resultant smaller supply Of
wool was Indicated today by the
department OF agriculture AZ n re-
suit Of reports just received from
the western sheep country 1fl.
The total lamb production IN
Montana. Wyoming. Washington.
Oregon. Idaho and Nevada. fhafre-
ports Indicate, would total only
about 20 per cent Of normal.
The shortage situation 10 at
tributed TO a dearth of ewes. some
reports Indicate. the department
said. that large wertern srccu-
lntni~ and feeders have already
c~ontA,ct~d for approximately hais
the lamb crap IN Idaho. Oregon
aud Washington.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
Pinchot Expects
To See Harding
{ Rc-N Nominated

PHILADELPHIA. May TO-
OXFORD Pinchot's lead over A.
tofnsy General George " HHtr.
for the republican nomination for
governor of Pennsylvania todny
stood a. ig 0et the hlnKeaf MAJOR
ny shown Tor him since the ruuut
'of TueFdnys primary started.
IN the 1.1SS districts heard
from. Pinchot received a t9fnf4of
SOL $50 ana Alter sg.3sa.f3 -
NJ. pinchot al his home 81 irAe
county discussed the next repuhii-
can national c~cnvfation and eaid
ne expected 10 . the unnnlptpus
denomination OF President Hind
inQ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
Youth Gets OF i
With Fine In
A Bank Cane

NEz PIERCE, Idaho. May co.
Leslie Roth. FORMER seet1{IInf
cashier 81 the Kaminh etaln ls4nH.
today had patti q fine % <bno. ftu-
pos.af In superior court herr Xtf-
,erday Nhen he pleaded fully 20
technical violation Of the .rfnfc
hankins laws Roth w~i.ndffN =
former plea OF not guilty @TNe
ifncy when y WAS learned. IIHt
he was 10 yeara old.
Goo. Waterman. presidents OF the
same hank. was found guilty
"Wednesday 81 falslfylna nHnk sfe-
port and h awaiting HenteneeA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20

NoTicE TO CONTRACTORS
seaiea ~pFersssis vii b. ressivsa -
me effiss ~ NE City Cisrk q the Cny
Of kibaqssrpue. until ? O'Clock p. "A. -
Monday. Maf asth .iss2. for the con
struetiun uf concrete cuiseF,s arrsss nah
street 81 Cooper Avenus apd seress Euhh
Street ~ Copper Aveuns.
faeh bidder uin BE- required 20 depoaft
With the city CLERK 70 thu fredit IT ne
CITY ~ k~ltuqnefnuo. uIihuai endnfaa
meat, . certified cheek ~ deposit in ne
sam 81 tea pef cent ttorl 81 10 frIel
nmsurs I'D ~ = a~uaraniss that Ne vi
on no regaiffd had and enter lnfo
cuntrhrt. u awarded 20 him. aeeordinE 10
the isfHs of hfa bia. within i've daya a.
let III orftisIraiian Of the aHnrd.
Hheald the contrariaf fAli 70 nle sh1
Aoud, called Tor In The apecillcn,luht. n
An approved surety company, Or 70 cn'