davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-15
HOUSE MUST VOTE ONLEASE OF LOCAL
 POSTOFF|CE SITE
No Opposition to Underwood Amendment Is Anticipated. Old Building Would Be
 RemodeIIed
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau, The AEe-HeFald,

800 Davidson Building.
 Washington, March 44.-CSpecial.) The conferees on the part of the House considering 8 deficiency ap- propriation bill to which Senator Un derwood had attached provision for the disposition of the old postoffice site in Birmingham, concluded today that the House was entitled to cast it's vote on that amendment.
 The amendment would authorize the Secretary of the Treasury to lease the old building to the adju tant general of Alabama to be used as an armory for the units of the national guard located in Birming ham. It is understood that there is no special opposition to the amend ment, and Senator Underwood expects the House favorably to act upon it in the immediate future.
 If the amendment becomes law, the Secretary of the Treasury will lease the. building to the national guard for a nominal yearly sum. The guard will have to give bond guaran- teeing the preservation of the build ing. Senator Underwood anticipates that the lease would in effect be per petual, and that permanent home would rebound vastly to the benefit of the organizations and their per sonnel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-15
No More Gas in Stomach & Bowels

If you wish to be permanently relieved of gas in the stomach and bowels. take Baalmann's Tablets.
 Baalmann's Gas-Tablets are prepared distinctly for stomach gas, and for all the bad effects coming from gas pressure.
 That empty and gnawing feeling at pit of your stomach disappears, that anxious. nervous feeling with heart palpitation will vanish and you will again be able to take a deep breath. often prevented by gas pressing against your heart and lungs.
 Your limbs. arms and fingers won't feel cold and go to sleep because Baalmann's Gas Tablets prevent gas interfering with the circulation drovsiness, sleepy feel ing after dinner will be replaced by a desire for some form of entertainment. Your distended stomach will reduce be- cause gas will not form after using Baal- mann's Ghs-Tablets.
 Get the genuine in the Yellow Pack age from the Hagan-Dunlap Drug Co.,. Jacobs Drug Store, or any reliable drug gst. Price one dollar. J. Baalmann. chemist, San Franeiseo.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-15
HEALING CREAM STOPS CATARRH rClogged Air Passages Open
 at Ohce-Nostrils Cleared

If your nostrils are clogged and your head stuffed because of catarrh or cold. get Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply little of this pure. antiseptic, germ destroying cream into your nostriis and let 1t penetrate through every air passage of your head and membranes. h. staut relief.
 How good 1t feels. Your head is clear. Your nostrils are open. You breathe freely. No more hawking or snuffling. Head colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed up. choked up and raiserztis Relief IS sure.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-15
BOARD POSTPONES INVESTIGATION OF
 PASSENGER RATES
Commission Now Has Before It Large Numbers of Cases
 Which Must Be Disposed Of
By FRED H. GoRMLFY Montgomery Bureau. The ARe-Heraid, 22l-2 Flrst National Bank Building

Montgomery, March h. (Special) ) By agreement the public service com mission Tuesday afternoon announced that the general hearing on the pres ent passenger rates in Alabama had been postponed until April 5. The commission has before it now large number Of cases which must be de- cided and this entered into the post ponement.
 The railroads will return here March 23 to submit exhibits in sup port of the rates which they propose to establish on terra eotta and kin dred products The submission of testimony regarding coal rates was completed Tuesday afternoon and an adjournment Of the case taken until March 23.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-15
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

in your order and having il de- livered right into your own boudoir drawing room or sleeping porcn.
 It is not improbable nor yet i'm possible that this seemingly impua- sible feat can be accomplished, be- cause stranger things than have been dreamed of in mans philosophy have been and the scientist who Is making this investigation tand light conversation is none other than an old time, life long friend of Dr. Wileys, Prof. F. Paul Anderson, dean of the College of Engineering Of the University of Kentucky.
 The organization that is backing it up," so to speak, is as I said be fore, the American Society of Heat ing and Ventiiating Engineers, It is housed in the building of the United States Bureau of Mines at Pittsburg. Moreover, co-operat tins with the laboratory is the United States public health service, which keeps It's physicians on the spot to make tests on the human guinea pigs as they are submitted to the various brands of atmosphere. Twenty years ago there was poison squad in Washington On which pr. Wiley made the first laboratory experi- ments in this country of the effect on the human body of the different kinds of food.
 We all know that science knows that throughout history and today, there have heen certain combinations of climatic conditions that have bred races with energy. The evidence stretches from the equator to the steppes of Siberia, from somewhere east of Suez, where the Command ments have way Of relaxing, to the dour climate of Scotland where Presbyterianism was bred The evidence stretches back 1000 years that civilization has ever been creature of climate. which means atmosphere-thst mans days are numbered by the air he breathes and so are the sonnets he writes, the prayers he tells, and the palaces he l builds
 4 difference of opinion on ventiiat- | ing sleeping apartment has broken up more homes than the breaking of any of the Ten Commandments, ana i if some one can only remodel the weather-he will not only receive the Nobel prize and the Carnegie medal but every sort of crown Of honor which mortal man can bestow upon him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-15
Ole Miss, Time has Touched "lIGHTLY'- de Oman dat Used ter be CT BRUNETTE and now is er-BL0NDE, YaS- sum.

needs; some require more bracing weather; some & more balmy wealth CT; some genuinely honest to good ness icy weather and others moist weather and so, according to Hoyle or rather the Amerian Society of Heating and Ventilating Engineers. the weather that best suits the needs of the individual man and his civil ization is going to be promoted and you just put in your telephone order and there you are.
 Calorics and vitamines constitute large part of our conversation these days, so it is not improbable that this new idea of made to der- weather" will be on the lips of everybody and we can thank our stars that in talking about the weather now 1t will not be in the old timeworn way. grumbling and fuss ing and stewing about whether it's going to rain or shine or hail or snow. but just casually say:
 What sort of weather have you ordered for breakfast tomorrow morning."
 Seriously now. here's the propo- sition:
 After the Formula" is Init upon for the best weather for a man of forty or a baby of eight months you can have the same by phonins
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-15

compared with 6.s59,o bales. valued at s11S6,4Os. 900 exported in 1920
 Corn exports. including cornmeal converted into terms of corn. totalled 32,266, 900 bushels. valued at s96,- 566,000. as compared with 21.230, 900 bushels, valued at s33,90S, ,o00 ex- ported in 1920
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-15

Roanoke. March 14.-(Speciai.)- Amid a concourse of sorrowing friends and relatives, B. o. Driver and W. E. Mcintosh, prominent men of this city. victims of the disaster on the A, B. & A. last Sunday, were buried today in the city cemetery. The funeral was one of the most inn pressive and greatest that the town has ever seen, showing clearly the popularity of these two gentlemen. Miles of carriages of all descriptions formed in the funeral procession.
 Services were held at the First Baptist church, being held for both.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-15
Speakers, Music, Races, Prize
Bessemer Nero "a mt
 Offer Prizes

  Snoiian, allowance Ford Kelly Tire with purchase L.
  ss in merchandise Houston Mercantile merchandise;  Fifth Avenue Confectionery merchandise; S5 merchsndie disc scuec Bros s5 merchande mandis; merchandise; silk
  Patton Drug B in mershnde Bryant Bros s5 bicycle hndrens Shop.
  s10 on hfns;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-15
Look Out For Showers All Spring
 Also bear in mind the UdsherDon1on cdt wash and dry clothes i1 the rain American Finished Family Wash
 0E Cents
 ZJ a Pound Ironed Ready to Wear

Solves the washing and ironing question to CT" Simply bundle up the FULL wash you've been giving the washerwoman and have it washed and ironed at the AMER ICAN by the pound. The cost is very reasonable and the work is splendid. Try it now
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-15

Banks of flowers lowered high above the collins that held the bodies of the esteemed townsmen. Friends and relatives from the whole south were here to pay last respect to the dead. On the arrival of the. bodies from Atlanta Tuesday afternoon hun dreds of Roanoke citizens braved a chilly wind to stand and wait for hours on account of a late train for the corpses to arrive. A noticeable feature of the occasion was a multi tude of the negro people who seemed to be visibly touched in the loss of these friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-15
ACCEPT SIX JURORS
 IN ARBUCKLE TRIAL
By Associated Pres.

San Francisco. March 1t.-six jurors had been accepted tentatively al the close of today's session of the third manslaughter trial of Roscoe tFatty) Arbuckle. Two of them were women. Only a half ray session of court was held on account Of the funeral of sister of one of the pros pective jurors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-15
 DOG WAGON STARTS OUT IN SEARCH OF TAGLESS CANNES

Fido had better watch out. The wagon is making its rounds picking up canines of all species that are not properly tagged and catalogued. About 20 dogs including some fine specimens have been collected by the city and are at Avenue r and seventh street waiting for their masters to claim them.
 All those who have not done so and do not want to lose their dogs should pay tax and get the tag at once. The wagon will visit all parts of the city before 1t stops, it was an nounced yesterday.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-08

Ths following directors we're also
elected: = p. Drewry. c. C. Heisen,
John r. Waiter. Henry h. Sch1lte.
Smith q. Youne. J. P. Glenn. John w.
Camoe, Robert 8. Holmes, Albert
Diem, and /. ". Ramsey. d.. J. r.
EDch, VIE vas proposed rs . director.
stated thnt 4 would be impossibIe for
him to ssrve h that capacity.
The notboa was passed referring to
the board Of directors tbs matter a
proper name for the Orxanixati0n
and recommending the same to be
acted upon q the next meeting, also
shc selection Of constitution and by
laws.
A committee composed OF John F.
Walter. Or. Rutter, r. E. NIven and
w. H. Courtney was appointed by the
chairman Of the meeting to ascertain
the possibilities of adopting certain
definite policies for the conduct and
regulation Of the organization
Chairman Glenn appointed Smith g.
YOu-r and DR.. Rutter as a program
eoms1:ittee for the next meeting. when
fort. or organization details will be
completed.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-08
Traffic Rules to
Be Enforced For
KYeisler Concert

The problem of handling the tre-
Hendcrs automobile traffic expected
Thursday evening at the Auditorium
when the house will be filed to over
flowing to hear Kreisler has been
taken w by MIR. Peabody Mayor Farr
and Mayor kenney. Traffic regula-
tons have been established with the
idea Of preventing CORRECTION both be-
fore and after the performance.
Traffic officers will be stationed at
TIE entrance to the Auditorium to
keep all ears moving except when let
ting OCT or taking on their occupants
Automobiles will be required to be
headed east when drawing up at the
Auditorium entrance on Duke street,
both before and after the perform
ance. and traffic men will also be
placed ut the junction OF Grandview
avenue and Duke street and of Live
Oak and Duke streets to keep all cars
moving and allow no parking between
those two points on either side OF
Duke street. north OF the Auditorium
property
There will also be men stationed at
the parking area west Of the Audi
t1ittFH Gnu NOtECl Live OdA duu DuhC
streets to properly arrange the auto
mobiles as they arrive and to accom-
modate the largest number possible
No parking will be allowed in the
alley way at the east OF the Auditorium
that the entrance and exit on that side
OF the building may be kept clear.
Mayor FaTr and Mayor Kenney are
working heartily in conjunction with
Mr.. Peabody 10 please the patrons Of
the Auditorium who come IN autono-
biies. The buses will be required to
load just east OF the Duke street en-
trance and must return to Main street
via the alieyway Or GrandvieN ave
nue..
Steel that is both rustless and plas-
tic has been produced at Sheffield.
England.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-08

34s.l s32~2.s2-ss&
~ ~ Chsrles Crawford
lx1naa. maker q Victor rec
~ lnitations ana lecture.
~ rel. 14--Photoplay, -Lay-
~ Lace"
k611s veb. 1.-THE Peletiers. =
ns ne srappy play. Newly
~. Feb. c1-nodeheaver Con-
49, rob. z4-Ernest Gamble
pt Company. Mr.. Gamble, well
1n hssiton; Vera Paige. violin.
ND oe4ny, 1eb. IS Chicago Ladies
1etes Al evening grim full Of
Z ~ UhOoesome entertainment.
1sny. March 3--Photoplay, to be
Si1at. March 10 -ScieptifIc lecture.
(1erles H. Tyndali. Subject:
IN Uses Of Radium." A very
- topic.
Tlg1t woman with sovereign au-
1g(ty was Semira,nia, queen Of AS
U1Ia. 1917 II. G.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-08
Winter Resident Auxiliary
of OrnsOSsd Met Tucsd0y

Crmond Chapter. winter residents
auxiliary Of Halifax Memorial H0spi-
ta' committee, met with the ladies of
Ormond at Rrettoa Inn Tuesday af-
ternoon- and organized chapter to
carry on the work CT the hospital
organization.
The following officers were elected:
Mrs. George II. Sage. chairman: Mrs.
r. c. Sawyer. secretary, Mrs. Stella
Van Horton, treasurer.
Ormond as whole Is very wide
awake On the hospital project
Mrs. William Eogerson, accomDan-
led by Mrs. S. A. Cloutier of Detroit.
who are located for the season at 120
Palmetto street. Seabreeze. left Tues
day afternoon for a short visit in
West Palm Beach and Lake Worth.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-08

London. England. contains eisn-
teen farnahcuses
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-08

= = y n = - - -
SAINT n5Ght - - Dnn16na Ranch
Soahfeeno nchana nnflo1aGnnm 1noaxlay
nfrht proved = rrnof ancrseon The A.
tendance vas euod aad The hieA
school students had q very intarsst-
Ing pfoxran.
a shadow picture in which Houroc
I.eikyold vas chief aeure afror,lel =
vreaf deal ~ amueonnenf for tho end
fence and was well worth comment.
The. negro mock vraddinx which was
etaresl NJ the sOr,h0more cl.ea w.x
erreedinr,v rood snd rnada ! wonder
f,l Nit
Tha old family alum In which
Miss Alice Miller .sorered herealf With
riory was exceptfonaliv weil carried
nuf to the safisfaetjoa Of the crowd.
Mas Mariory Itoafh. Who worked
very hard in the pranaration and
r.en vo-na,t n fhe program and
v,ho IA, = rraaf deal AZ hand work .p
getting her work Derfecf. was taken
Suddenly IN in the midst Of her scln
5.,ra ana IN tbo recrof of her r.a nv
srionas {. unable to ho il school for
q tow DAYS
Tha girls. and bovs. baske. hall
FOAM arc hooked 4, nlav the Eustjs
toa,na Friday ovon;nw nj E,,ssss Iris,
viii ha a do.,tles header and promis,Z
- ~. yxsrv t;eht rsme.
,rhe ho,oa ss.onor,,fce deDartmsrf.
with Miss v,r~inia N1rrow - MAJ
.aar artartai-e The h;rh eero.,f f..e-
,,s.,. "a tha trrss..s 81 ,h~ scho.d
~. . nao,1ay s;rrer T.esda- IN INC
s,ones,;s. science dsra rtmep. whiea
,,as avnart:o,.,,v t;ua and aurrers;sf-
a., ,,,~ ..ya,.yo.o nrssanf
.rvo ~ TIC main rules of the schoo,
.-;,;..h no. haan mot dreadfuilv
ah,,s,,t IF f.ta 10 tho uunecesssr; rs.s
80 ~ .sl,rh<,ra
Mh;,a no ,hcne has haen Installed
eor ,fa ;.anaf;t ~ the Schoo, AMI far
-. - ....,-...,r.,,<.;as - i not ~,
e0So' =. h.,,a - -,
uSssu az sNSn " ,...'. s.e,x ,,..s
80 s....,5 10 III
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-08

4hq CQE1B 11Ennoe IN IT, Kff%
IoGBs, - exooc4o1 - ~ cne o. tn
1onAfng .neonos & tho gront pagoank
Wkfch y - ~ 9iyoa here Fob. 18th,
for the bou16t a. the Russell G. war
nex Post - the 4Ameffcan Logfon
This sceDe - TO ~ = twenty-five min
ute sdnpez3ion Of Bixet's beautiful op-
era Ii which the most tuneful and pu-
p9l3r solos and choruses are used. Mr..
Trader congratulated the people TAX
ing part tn the Carmen scene upon
their singing At the rehearsal last
might and stated that he had found
the voices in Da5toua superior to
those in other Florida cities where
this number has been presented.
The announcement that Miss Leota
CobHfn has graciously consented to
sinx the role Of Carmen will be re-
ceived with delight by her many
friends. Miss coburn's beautiful voice
ii perfectly suited to this part and
will add greatly 10 the success Of the
scene. Mr.. Harold Zimmerman is to
appear as EscamilIO and will sing the
ever popular "Toreador's -Soax."
These artists are supported by flFty
Of the hest voices IN the city assur-
ing 4 real treat for the lovers OF good
music. Costumes Of rich and varied
hue together with an elaborate stage
setting vii! serve to beauty this pre-
tentfous scene.
Mrs. M. p Cornwall is the chaper-
Gre for the scene from the opera OF
Carmen.
The cast is as follows:
Cavpap a Gyncv-O;rl
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-08
PENINSULA LOCALS

MRS. Ly0f8 CtCSSOH ana son VINO
have been spending the winter sea-
son at payt0na Reach. left this morn
ing for their home in Cleveland. O.
Miss Annie Weston arrived Tues
day afternoon from her home in Long
Branch. CAL, and is visiting her. aunt,
Mrs. w. p. Weston. at LIS Halifax
avenue, Seabreeza.
"Round trip to New Smyrna and
from Tomoka dock Fare 500. Two
hours stop in New Smyrna. 2s2-2-s2t
MIR. and Mrs. Charles H. Barton of
Dayton, Ohio, who are located in San
ford for the winter, after very
pleasant visit at Daytona Beach, re-
turned to Sanford Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs, Kemp BarDe who
have been with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. John s. Barbe. on Ocean avenue,
while his new home was being erect
ed, have now moved into their rexid-
ence at 342 Atlantic avenue, Daytona
Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. j G. Wenzel. OF Bal
timore. who have been spending the
winter at Daytona Beach where they
We're married on Nov. 2s. 1921. left
this morning for isai. more. at which
place they Will make their future
home
The regular meeting of the PENN
4; rs..A
at 2:30 D. M MIR Richard r. I'd
monds will address Inc club on the
subject: Relations to the Welfare of
the Nations Members are requested
| to attend this meeting.
Dr.. and Mrs. \. 5. Messenger and
Mrs. Harriet G. Carpenter Of Daytona
Ecach and their guests. DI ana Mrs.
+. +. Woodhccse. Of Elmira, N. r..
have just returned from Two weeks
trip down the east coast to Palm
Beach and Miami
! Russell II. Holder of Daytona who
| is employed at Webster grocery.
had the misfortune OF injuring his
arm while attempting to crank a Ford
! car Tuesday morning and il unable
| to work for Il few days. though no
| bones were broken. The many friends
! Of MIR. Holder hope FOR q speedy re
covery
Mrs Frank A. CTiswols. 81 313 Hal
! flax avenue, DaytoEa Beach. who VAS
the former president o. the w. = T.
| e.. of Daytoha Beach, ard also was @
prominent W. G. T. T. wor,-er IN her
! nome town. Lansing, Micn.. died ii
| her home on Halifax avenue Tucslat'
| afternoon about $50. Bingham &.
! Maley have charge o. the body anG
! will announce final arrangements a
! d later date.
Elisha Kent Kane who has been
spending the past veis Nith his broth
or and sister-in-law. I)T and Mrs Evan
! O'Ne:l Kane at $50 Silver Beach ave
nue.. Daytona Beach. lcft this morn
ing on his return trip to KusheGua.
"a Mr +. X Kane IS ono q Pcnnar-
lvanias National Committee OF the
Penn, prohibition party while Dr. t
O'Neil Kane i a very prominent r
geon from Kane. Pa, "a no enjoys he
! distinction of tdein2 removed h. sa..f I.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-08

Tho service ieesge II The Trinity
Chr pei h-ia rs regular EssssaiF meet
i9x tas chayri Taese@E ~<tsFnDp--
Along sstn cher bs4szass~ &sfx44z
tsSee ~ b. The league. sfsse.aa MS
voted - be exDrnacG 81 fssxr4z5sGs<
.or re chapel A coUkeA sksea szle =
sc.ng Tanned fo- Hcs. - details q
eh.e.s VIII De 4nac1acest a later
5Asa.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-08

81 3 zzz
f3aytcn 4 = -
Hs1sesx nyG1uI' ~ 4 : q
NV Ynrk s - - -
usual 4 ~ lrn06
ca he I2n1flSx 49,
nall ab0aed ~ n1rlG - .
ErroDe. wh4eD - -
ter IN comuo11 vtn = - -
Triple Csff1o JoIl4Gn&n uu
<cnss as-ectfDu q M MEu1o
Fay - Z
Mr.. Crinne1l y 60 - - -
srusical supp1r mn0u&nGGuU0ID
ls.ited States, his uuun13 onu
operating tksoe fne1nE1o4 -
than 30 ,xtof08 thsUur1ow - 4
try. making nn4 - - g
-nusiea1 supply NJ 49,.
ssees nasic- ne 49,
ussa WHICH ne w9S 49,
5fr-ref fcr nose - -
flst Gle o. fae - =.
ts-owsi.s o. any efnox
smerIea bis orcSaef-
ne es-aesssaea tsse
awsy wear ago 1&>t ~ ees1DEs -
ing been . winter Fex111x - -
beach so- many years
ar SrinneiL m epe1Ez1< = -
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-20
SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1922
FORD-EDIsON FARM CREDIT PLAN.

Thomas A. Edison of the great original minds of the proposed government recently plan for credits United States novelty He would a of government houses to which com modies the admitted sampling and grading fixed the basis of value years fifty percent of this value would be taken for The loan would be repaid at the per cent month. There would be charge for the service. No interest
 plan originates with Henry Ford Mr Edison says prepared the of Mr. Ford The latter has enuncang for time the principle that work be carried against issues of if plans arranged currency will be duly seasonaby retired By this method Mr. Ford seeks to do with bond note sues, carrying interest payments.
 consequences this plan would be difficult would have to be carefully guarded to tremendous rise in the price of farm products.
 civilized half civilized the of the land such advantage that revolutions aosered to appropriate them In America however there
 general and we'll founded opinion that the farmer too often not suitably rewarded for his effort.
 This condition is to pass As the population becomes dense the advantage of owning land increases It will not long before the half of the people who live cities will think carefully about their undue explota ton by of the land.
 system of issuing currency against commodities in in Guernsey of the Channel Islands, between land and France These experiments attracted paper
 Edison and Ford prove by example that by be kept young and flexible