davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-13

This Is children's week at the pub- He libraries, and every child in the city Is urged to go to the central library or one of It's branches at least once during the week. A celluloid book mark, donated by Loveman, Joseph & Loeb, will be given every young visitor, and if he comes at , o'clock Wednesday afternoon, he will arrive in time for the storytelling hour. The story which will be told at the central library by Miss Mary F. Foster, children's librarian, will be the Legend of Sleepy Hollow"
 Chlldren's week Is being given in response to the rapidly increasing interest being evidenced in children's books by the parents and the young sters themselves. The children's de- nartment has been growing rapidly in the past few months. Miss Mary F. Foster. l.. S. B., of the Training School for Children's Librarians, has been recently added to the library staff to devote her entire time to the children's department. To the list of ehildren's works have been added Sl,S00 worth of the best books that the library needed.
 The book publishers of the country are cooperating with the local
 
 terest in books among the younger readers. They have given the library copies of every book published in the American library list. The only re- auirement of the publishers is that the books be kept on exhibition for one year before they are put into cir culation. In the school visits which are made by Miss Foster to some school every morning she will en- deavor to further popularize the library with the school children. Already many Of the borrowers of the children's room are high school stu dents. and often whole school classes attend the storytelling hour held each week on Wednesday.
 To make it easier for students to select their books, the library has prepared graduated lists fer each grade from the second through the seventh. They are printed on handy strips of cardboard and will be given to the members of the various grades
 The second grade list contains Robbie and the Big Road" Lindsey; Books of Cheerful Cats" Francis; Child Life in Tale and Fable" Blais- dell; "Children's Hour" Tileston; "The Doers.' Hopkins; "Eslimo Stories" Smith; Fairy Reader" {" Baldwin: Graded poetry V ]. Blake and Alexander; Indian Child Life" Demning: Nursery Tales From Many Lands" Skinner; Short Stories for Short People" Aspinwall; "Six Nur- sery Classics" O'Shea; Stories of the Robbins" Trimmer; Tales of Long Ago" Terry. \
 The third grade list: Adventures of Brownie" Craiki~'' American His tory for Little Folks Blaisdell and Ball. Around the World With the Children" Carpenter; Crib and Fly" Dole; Dutch Twins" Perkins; Each and All" Andrews; Fairy Tales Grimm; Fifty Famous Stories Re- told" Baldwin: Graded Poetry V. 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-13

worked 10 hours or more on satur- day while in some stores 1t was found that the women worked 13 hours and more on that day.
 Night Shifts Used
 It was also shown in this survey that 29 women were working night shifts In the factories investigated. One hundred and seventy of these women worked Il hours night and 55 hours week. The next largest number 7s. worked 12 hours a night and 60 hours a week.
 The survey also went into detail about the seating arrangements for the comfort of the workers. ventila- tion, lighting, sanitation and equip ment, washing and drinking facilities. lunch rooms, rest rooms and cloak rooms. Of these conditions 1t was shown that While great number of the mills were somewhat up-to- date in these respects, there was room for more improvements.
 The following figures were given regarding wages. During the inves- tigation made the first week of Jan- uary, 1922. It was found that the actual earnings of 4,S6s white women varied all the way from less than s1 to more than $40. The two extremes represent unusual cases. The largest group of women, from 200 to 500. earned from S4 to SIS. One-half of the entire number of white women earned less than s8.S0. In the diff ferent industries the earnings of the women varied considerably Accord ing to the records taken of the wage earnings In Birmingham. it was found that the median earnings for S15 women here were $10.65. which is more than $2 higher than the median earnings for the rest of the state.
 Survey Explained.
 In the survey made of the negro womens earnings during the same week, 1t was brought out that halt of the 757 negro women's median earnings were less than $6.05, while indications pointed to the fact that from $6 to s6.50 week and from $500 to s35o year is about all the average negro woman can expect for fairly steady work in the industries of Alabama.
 In speaking of the purpose of the survey, Miss Mollie Dowd. member of the Alabama League of Women Voters. saidi
 The purpose of the survey Is to BatneT QtSiEtu Dy lOCdi groups. including employers, workers and organizations of citizens, to en- able them to determine the action necessary to remedy conditions found unsatisfactory and to place emphasis on conditions which were found. This survey could not have been made possible had it not been for the cooperation of the various firms and their willingness to give informa- ton, and it is one of the points which must not be overlooked or under estimated.
 "The Alabama League of Women Voters is taking as part of It's legis- lative program, two splendid pieces ot remedial legislation for the indus trial women of this state. First, the eight-hour day and the 48-hour week. and, second, the prohibition of work six weeks before and six weeks after childbirth. To work till one Is tired and to rest till one is refreshed is the way of life. Work performed by overtired women is costly to society"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-13
ID ADVERTISE CITY
 AT W. |. I. J. MEET
Airplane to Fly Over the City of Philadelphia and Drop
 Pamphlets

Birmingham fame will be spread from tho air over Philadelphia today in thousands of pamphlets dropped by Birmingham plane.
 The stunt is one marking the na- tionai ". c. T. U. convention, and is being put on by the Jefferson county division of the W. c. T. U. up in the air the white ribbon, local plano will be met by a Philadelphia fleet of planes.
 These machines will meet and greet one another at Seventy-third street and Island road. the Birming- ham plane being named and the stunt suggested by Mrs, J. M. Han- kins, president of the Jefferson coun- ty division. She is attending the convention, which will last several days.
 The Philadelphia fleet has been named by Mrs. Arolina Moore. affee- tionateIy known as Mother Moore by Philadelphians and the sailors be- cause Of her long service for the boys of the navy.
 The planes will fly over the his- toric city carving their message for law enforcement and temperance, and advertisements of Birmingham firms and a little of the city's history while beneath will parade limousines with foreign delegations from 21 countries of the world.
 A white ribboners parade will fol- low. The coming of the temperance plane from Birmingham has been written up in the Philadelphia papers for 10 days. Its coming was also an nounced last night at a banquet of 1,50O persons assembled for the na- tional gatnerings. The planes were suitably decorated. There will be a radio program put on concerning the w. c. T. U. work next Wednesday night at S:15 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-13
MORTON SIMPSON HAS| RESIGNED TO ENTER| MERCANTILE BUSINESS|

Announcement by Morton Simpson advertising manager of Loveman, Joseph x Loeb, that he has re- signed his position to go into busi- ness for himself has caused much comment in mercantile circles. The announcement came as a surprise eo business men and to frienos or MT simpson.
 While it is known that MT. Simp- son intends going into some kiho VI ratail business in Birmingham, no announcement has been made by nm as to the nature of his new venture. Such a statement is expected to pc made by him with in a few weeks.
 Mir Simpson has been connecteu with the firm of Lcveman, Joseph S Loeb for many years. He was reared and educated in Birmingham, and ne has many friends here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-13
Nice Day, No Accidents; WreCker Man Wonders
 How Come, No Business

Pretty weather usually brings with it an unusual number Of au- tomobile casualties, according 10 garagemen. Sunday, however was an exception to this rule. While the weather was ideal for automobilists, there were but few maimed ears lowed in, and no occupants seriously injured.
 When pretty weather comes along we look for a large number of calls for the wrecker," said l.. c. Thomas. manager of Whitman's Fifth Avenue garage. People go out on pretty days enjoying the beauty of the ride and pay little heed to the road or lack of 1t.
 To-day. however. we have had only a few calls-only five. One or two of the cars were pretty badly splintered up, but there were no people injured"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-13
Negro Is Captured;
 Faces Murder Charge

Bennie Posten. alias Bonnie Knight. negro, alleged to have killed Sarah Blount, negress, at her residence, 1113 Forty first street, East Birmingham, on the night of October II last, and who escaped immediately after the shooting, was captured Saturday fl. se ufh McCallister. okla, according to advices at police headquarters. Pos ten has been traced across several states through the correspondence of Detective II. c. Peveler, who was as : signed the case. Peveler will go to South McCallister Monday to bring the prisoner back here for trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-13
DELEGATES FROM N. c.

Among the delegates to arrive Sun day for the general convention of the United Daughters of the Confederacy were. T. W. Wilson, state president. and Miss Gaynell Boone. page. of Gastonia, N. C.. and Mrs. I. W. Faison, Mrs. H. l.. Adams and Mrs. L. B.. Newell of Charlotte. N. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-13
[6l!IY21
 MT END

Lyric-keith vaudeville and "Lady Godiva.s picture.
 Bijou-Loew vaudeville and "Oath- bound" picture.
 Civic club luncheon at TutwfIer hotel.
 Body Slipped Home-The body of Q. W. Towne, alias H. A. Johnson, who was killed at Flat Top Friday. was to be shipped to his home at North Tonawanda, N. r., Sunday night for burial.
 The Salvation Army 1assies' band of Philadelphia. consisting of ys young women, is the largest of it's kind m the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-13
Tribute Paid In Music to Those
 Who Made Supreme Sacrifice

Suppe's overture. Poet and Peasant"
 A talk was made by D. E. Mo- Lendon, president of the city com
 mission. in which he told of the pub lie spirited work being done by Mrs. W. J. Adams, chairman of the active committee of the association, and her helpers. He pleaded for the sup port of all of Birmingham for what he characterized as one of the best undertakings ever inaugurated here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-13
With tue Local Colleges

ard The entire student body, the faculty and the alumni will go en masse to Cullman to attend the con- vention of the Alabama State Bap- lists. Private cars will be added the trains leaving Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-13

A change in the English law is proposed by which the freehold property of a man who dies without leaving will may be divided among all his children. As the law is at present the property goes to his old est son.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-01
MERE NAN OUTLINES
THE IDEAL GIRL
-~---~- t8tf
In Letters 70 Pastor, They Tell
What They Think Modern
Miss Should Be and
Should Wear

7 Heliaire. ohio sIay More cloth
1bcloA the knees" should mark the
|'ideal young Woman acccrdiug to
lone writer In letter received by Res.
lv. A. Pcarce. pastor of the christian
church here.
One hoy writer declared that bef'-
he'd hair. short skirts ana soioeaes
give the modern g'ri an adyaatagf
over her hoop xkirtcd. knxtled, long
bxkirted srandmas
QuhiIiicat,ons Of tn1 ''idea' yc'ins
woman according 70 the opi-icnx q
the ~ young men who were qver.e'
by Reverend Penrce, are:
Appearance Neat healthy. 5u'
| NOT overweight.
Drcss Neat. conservative, All thv
'colors they want. tut more cloth be-
low the tnee. nsatneas, includ'ng at-
tr.... senesa. even though bair W
chttecture and dreSS may ~ Disin1
Hscrs1tion 'ThssseFs and da4cinl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-01

ID moderation
/ Fducation4 should at leaHt include
q hifh school course and must include
practical experience * bouuework,
IfSvtIoi'arly cooking
/ Habits Gentle. systematic, thfItiy'
clean, generous. church going. prayer
ful and 9atient-
One writer said "she ri.st seek
rout door pleasures" ANOTHER da-
|clased "she must 10 athletic and M
Joy 'claan athletic ngorts. rowing
skating. sximming. etc. She snnst
,he aociabts and Wnjoy fittie ptnuica.
ichairrh parues and be easily entefs
I&sined." y I I YyX
Auothsr insisted fhe must not !ot
! her pleasure conflict with her cisufcs,
one wfiter said "sbs rnuat BE- nble
TO make d good Impression
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-01

MaaIHpn. WV, a;ny Secret mcr
riases Win NOT NJ lolaFAssd a'nol Il
|Stu lenFA a' the University ~ Wiss
fonsln Annminasmoiat wma lnasi
|herc fIln Iotsrs ,oasanols j ssu'
dent III pea,erdan, anil his zi.yest-
old bride, formerly AiisA boris Mosps
|of Dciayen. had been expelled.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-01

MEXICAN TOWN 10 aAzEu

sieslco rily Nav Forsy hppsHa
have been leyeled ii sAs etmind pn
person kIllcd AM thirty Injured VI
4 tornado whlfh stfu the town q
General Tersn. IN the assta of Nuess
Leon. according n adsices receive
hess. Other ncighboFinx towns
suffered danase
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-01
wANr ApvERTlssMENre

want advertisements u the l>eso-
q must be In the office BY twelve
o'clock II classification Il desired.
Classified ads are cash. except whers
parties have regular accounts u the
Leader cfficc. The Leader collectors
Aave experienced SO nuch trouble
10 locating many parties who hAvs
phonsd in wants. that II Il necessary
% invoke the cash -in-adsaacs sys-
TEN. except where regular accounts
are maintained MemoTanca Of whist
= wanted" Or for sale etc. I1ay
- left at the Leader business office
and same vii be cozyartad Into fcrm
ads.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-01
Famous Orchestra Leader
Plays BY Radio For
Mother Two Thou
sand Miles Away

Nrw yosx CuY-The miles that
lay between Paul WhI,sman in New
York City and Mrs James Wilber.
force Whiieman In Denyer did not
prevent the wcll-known orchestra
leader from giving 4 party for iiis
mother when her birthday rolled
round the other day.
Mr., Whiteman simply be.ook
himself and his ten-piece orchestra
dc luxe to Newark. N. j. where
there's q radio broadsasiing s!a,ion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-01
Statesmen


A LARGE MANUFACTURER - cf
paint and roofing materials mar
keting ia products direct % con !
sumer. has an opening for sales I.
man in this section.
I'VE want 4 man wei and favor-
ably known: who enjoys the corti-
dence Of the conmiunty; selling
experience would be desirable. bat
Is not absolutely necessary.
we offer an opportunity ~ FORM
Iife-long connection with 2 reli-
able manufacturer and % make 1
larger income than the average maj
enjoys.
with our long line you can sell u
Winter a. well - n Summer, 20 this
Is 1 year round business.
Write today 70 The Tropical Paint
X on Co.. Cieveland, Ohio.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-01

eopased erase recently introduced
10 Broadway.
Makes Audience Dance
"AIler he gos three milIlen of Us
standing for the Star spanxisd
Baunsr.' hs gave u no chance 70
sii down before be had vs. ,izneing
10 'Ty-Tee'.' ehn<kiss the card oi
thanks oi one of the lhsss million
guests.
-Sii downg Ny. | didn'i. any.
way~-n6t she whole time" com.
rnenled Mother Whissman whsn
thsy told hsr about iris letter. X
was TOO <xfiled. | ieIt sbous II Just
like any axppsr. even II ihs oeea..
sion did mask~weIi. ! won'l ssy
what birthday. Anyway, I'm young
enough 70 stiII b. Slowed 10 ssmsst
that !, wss 'som< parsys.~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-01

ron NAssf. Complete scholarship y
praaxhens Practical ih,siaess co
lsrs. oalahom. cisy rhix Il shs
best basiasss eoIlsxs 10 w soasA.
vest. Ths ixades t}uthsis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-01

TsuERE ara ways II making bran
! sasus Rene Aamrd. chef ~ the
Waldorf AslaFla. New fnfk. has =
stespa al IA hlx ewn. which ueests
rlea i pfpsalsssnt pise~ IN thu ho<
tets tsss llAts.
ThH wsliorfl lAxtarta. hy TIM way.
hns whala NsFlNs IA snXnsia M ssft
entIiie asat Hate. and thss~s hfAH'
nesss. can hs found N AEnsAst svefy
oi,r N them. 1his IN The way Men
sstuY Anlard usakss Va. bran gems
uns anf uneshalf cups ~ bran.
una snasnoouful N hakiaw so*ia. ,ne
tablespoonful ef batter, litfss.
fDafths cup " ssur efvam % but.
tsf,nllk, one fmrtb cup N sHxsr
Atfa sesstlsf AND paks ~ . hps
esen faf twsntr mlnuta. This
nahss aix 9mnM
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-01

Az the same hour. swo thousand
miles away, Mrs, MhIleman was
seating herself Ia ifons n her
newly.instalIed receiving set and
The first birthday party ever given
BY radio was on.
Mother Listens In"
A successf AK Mrs. WIsliemau.
who hadn't seen her boy Or heard
him play for three years and hadn't
had him al her birthday parties for
FIVE.
Ask, TOO, the three milIion guests
all ever the United States who alis-
tered In" 10 The special program
which ineiuded new current hits
like Venetian Love Boat and
"Swansc River Noon as weIl -
"Ty.Tec." the new South Sea syr-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-01

81 Louis, Nay I--i uo men 4
this tity today wcre made biglmixsa
w DEGREES handles down III she coass
of domestic reaItions,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-01
OWN YOUR OWN HOME

offer for sale room, modern
house on Board for ss5ooro.
A 6 room house. on good corner
West hilI.-price $4,000.
An investmeiat.--a 6 room house
renting for $500 per month. Price
$4,000.
All room house and 2 lots for
$4,000.
7 have some choice properties
listed for sale on East Noble, Cieve~
Ilsnd ana Mansur Ave.
Roy kneeIand
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-01

Churches In the tinitrd state.
s.sInsa 7ei.Ga7 membefs ia nesi.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-01

FOR SALE six horse power Inter
national gasoline hay baiier. Terms
Inquire First National Dank.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-01

Fifty one acres Of good bottom
land. part III alfalfa forsaalc. . miles
Southwest cf Gstthsic. ig mile from
intcruri'an station ~. school truck for
city schools, inquire of Lola Bowers
ON farm. or Frank Bowers. Phone
|14si-R.
The Chilkat post. [volume] (Fort William H. Seward [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1922-1922, 1922-05-26

ORDERLIES FOR THE WEEK:
May 18th Pvt .Houts, Co~"E".
May 10th Pvt st einback, Co."E".
Lay 2lst Pfc .Carranza, Co."E".
May 22nd Pvt .laxwe11, co."E".
Nay 23rd Pvt .Nimitz, Hq.Co.
Nay Gath Pvt. Brew1ck, Co."E".
May 18th vt.Jachnan, co."E"
The Chilkat post. [volume] (Fort William H. Seward [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1922-1922, 1922-05-26
THE WHITEHORSE TRIP:

delegation will go from Fort seward on
80 having already s1g
intention Of making the trip~41ckets for the
white Yukon Route" nave ar
the and reports big
The roundtrip fare Will be-
usual five dollars
The 'Fornance" go Skagway about $50 to-
allow the excursi from the Fort TO
Ska"ay tonlght
itehorse at 900 O'CLOCK on Sat-
morning. Uhithorse at 1880 AM After
northern the return trains WILL
800 Pon Saturday at 9"OO
O Sunday morninge
he Juneau excursionists left the Capital City at
will arrive in Sagway
bringing
Skay and the Vh1tehorse
teams already Fort Seward outfit is
their battle
purse the full
Of ambi tt on and confidently expect to win.
following players Will uphold the honor OF the
on Whitehorse diamond:
Lt.sebree, .Nimitz, .1ucius Jones, .c.RJones,.
ewicz. rewlck,s Tompkins,. NOOK"
Sheldon. MAXWELL. Petitti, land Jordans
The Chilkat post. [volume] (Fort William H. Seward [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1922-1922, 1922-05-26
MAIL BOATS SCHEDULED:


Sunday
with mail Loui via Skagway)
S.S."Jefferson" Monday May 29th'
direct States mail mail from admiral Evans",
in juneau, Saturday, May 27th)
G.B."Estebeth" ............... Tuesday, May 3otho
Alaska Mail
Friday, June 2nd~
(Direot States mail mail from Northwestern,
n Juneau, Tuesday, May 3Oth'
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-06

in said action.
To recover under and pursuant to
the terms of said mortgage, the bal
ance due thereon as set forth in said
complaint.
To recover such other and further
sums as may be hereafter advanced
by plaintiff under and pursuant to
the terms of said mortgage.
That the following described prem
Uses situate, lying and being in the
County of Valley, State of Montana,
to-wit:
East half of the Northwest quar-
ter (EkNWA); West half Of the
Northeast quarter (WhNEA); North
half of Southwest quarter (NhSWA),
Southeast quarter of Southwest quar-
(SEASWA), and Northwest quarter
of the Southeast quarter (NWASEA),
Section Thirty-three 1887, Township
thirty (3O), North Range Thirty-sev-
en- (37) East Montana Meridian, VAL
ley County, Montana, containing 800
acres more OF less, according to the
United States Government Survey
thereof,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-06

r. c. Link county surveyor of Sher-
idan county, has been given authority
to make immediate survey of the pro-
posed highway. The construction of
the road will start as soon as the frost
leaves the ground in the spring.
1t is estimated that the type "a"
road proposed will cost around $1,000
per mile and is to cover over seven
miles along the Great Northern right
of way. The road proposed will have
a 24-foot grade and a gravel surface
10 feet wide.
People in this section are patiently
waiting for the day when a straight
away highway can be completed be-
tween here and the main line, follow
ing the Great Northern as close as
possible.
The road work which has been under
construction by the county this way
from Medicine Lake is about complet-
ed. 1t ONE out of Medicine Lake
now on the opposite side to that of
the new one taken in going the res
ervation trail and leads this way about
a mile before crossing over and lead
ing out on the reservation. A bridge
of considerable length has been con-
structed corresponding with the rail-
road bridge and it is believed that
former bad roads and bridge washouts
are now a thing of the past on this
stretch of road.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-06

One Overland Automobile
One J. l. Case steam engine, 10 horsepower
One Wallis tractor, 1926 Model Jr.
One Wallis tractor, 27-9 Model d
One Advance separator, 1864
Two J. l. Case disc plows, 4 discs each
Two loft. tandem Oliver engine discs
One 9-ft. wood harrow, complete with tractor hitc
Three Monitor double disc loft. drills
Four SIT. Minnesota binders
One lift. Mccormick header
Two rotary rod weeders
One 2O-ft. tractor hitch
One soft. tractor hitch