davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06

dent). l was in touch with him and in agreement with him when he was at St. Petersburg.
 Visited Nicholas
 This was an alluslon to NJ. Poln- cares visit as president to the Elm peror Nicholas.
 The deputies jumped to their feet. waving their arms wildly, and M. Poincare rushed to M. Viviani and kissed him on both checks Others embraced the premier and the ex- premier. and for several minutes there was great enthusiasm.
 The debate had begun in general apathy, the deputies paying slight at- tention to Valiant Couturiers' speech, which he read and in which he had embodied many telegrams from the Russian ambassador, M. Is- wolsky. to the Russian capital, show ing that M. Poincare and France were ready to join Russia in war.
 The premier interrupted several times to remind the chamber that a number of these had previously been published. The personal views of Iswolsky, he pointed out, had been denied officially.
 Return to .sacred UniOnr
 When he could make his voice heard above the uproar, NJ. Viviani pleaded with the deputies to abandon his interpolation, as 1t was of no use to continue, and asked him to return to the sacred union" observed during the war, when all parties buried the political hatchet. His eloquence so moved the deputies that they stood in silence as mark of admiration.
 The ex-premier told briefly of the big steps in Frances foreign policy when he was premier under M. poineare, and recited again the his- tory of the movements that led to the war, claiming for himself full re- sponsibility for everything done and pralsing. the wisdom of Poincare. He ended with an appeal to the patriot ism of members. in memory of the hundreds of thousands who had fallen for cessation of the strife.
 The scene thus created interrupted the debate for so long time that the chamber adjourned until to- morrow afternoon, the premier insist ing up on q full airing of the matter.
 It was the premier's second victory of the day over the communists, as the chamber earlier In the day voted confidence in the government, 507 10 CT, on a minor interpretation relative to the suppression of communist ac tivities at Tunis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06


 those who lived and died, of those who during their lives added to the store of food for mind and soul. And slowly, as the stream of life flowed on, there grew a class whose duty was to take the new born child and lead it to these treasures of the past, and through the medium of these signs to unlock for 1t the dodrs of knowledge. This gradually evolved into our present educational process.
 Educate comes from the Latin edu- cere which means to lead out The educational process, then, is a process of leading out and an educated per- son is one who has been led out
 This definition Is in perfect har- mony with the common usage of the word, for one who has not yet at tended school, regardless of his ac- complishments, is not an educated person, l. e., has not been led out.
 But long before language was born of the desire to comnlunicate with our fellows, long before the spoken or the written word took form and meaning. men had that within, which they yearned to express. Back at the be- ginning, long before history began. the same flood of emotions which we of the twentieth century percelVe and feel, played through the faculties and tore the soul of the rugged savages that scales the cliffs and roamed the plains. And 1t Is this force (which chiropractors call innate intelli- gencel that endowed the barbarians with the genius to invent the alpha bet, the bow and arrow, and to do mesticate and enslave the lower ani- mals. In fact, it Is of faculty that education was born, and it is for the purpose of leading this faculty forth that the educational process came into being.
 Lights of History
 Many of the greatest lights of history never went through the edu- cational process. Lincoln. Shake
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
TUSKEGEE NINE IS
 ROUNDING TO FORM

Tuskegee, July 5.-(Special.)- Tuskegee's baseball team has only begun to play the game now, having turned in a fine record during the past two weeks. The arrival of Bill Tom Mccall. new twirler, has put new life into the team. and the locals challenge any amateur team in the state.
 Mccall. a former Florida state leaguer. has won five straight games since joining Tuskegee, including a shutout and nohit game. He also proven to be a slugger, getting I2 hits out of IT times at bat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
KHAN OFFICIAL IS
 GIVEN TERM IN JAIL
By Associated Presl

Bakersfield, Cal. July 5.-John H. Vitelle, convicted by a jury of as seulting Dr. Dwight R. Mason in a recent Ku KluX Klan raid at Taft. today was sentenced to serve an in- determinate term in states prison.
 At the time of the assault on pr. Mason, who was hanged by the neck and flogged, according to testimony in the trial of Vitelle, the defendant was "exalted cyclops'' of the klan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
Iowa State Golf Meet

Des Moines, Ia., July 5. - R. E. Knepper of St. Louis; James Swick, R. G. Harrison. Robert Mckee, Rex Moore and James HubbeIl, all of Des Moines; A. M Bartlett of Ot- tumwa, and J. c. Filler of Des Moines, were survivors of the second round in the 26-hole matches in the cham pionship flight of the annual Iowa state golf tournament today. The biggest surprise of the day was the easy victory of c. J. Eller over Ted Payseur. both of Grand View club, Des Moines. with T to count.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
Garden Calendar for July

of the vegetables coard, cabbage pickle cucumbe butter Brussels sprouts celery endive, kale, khol rabi parsnips.
 Field CopPant sorghum forage and Mexican June the black Flower GardnYou still saa antana be- chrynthemum The thing, the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
Uned It sInc ls7s

A. L. Stansberry, Belmont W. Va, uses Foleys Honey and Tar in his family, and sells 1t to h's patrons. He says: "Foley's Honey and Tar is the best medicine I ever Nus- d back to 1875. l sold Foley's Honey and Tar then, and everybody called 1t good. Later. at Collinsvil;e, Ohio, we all called 1t the best medicine In the world" Refuse substitutes, the gen. uine Is put mp in yellow carton. Sold everywhere.-Acv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
Colonels Hoist GonfaIon

Louisville. Ky, July 5.-The long postponed flag raising program of the local American association team was carried out today with the aid of a kindly weather man. Hereto fore rain had blocked the event. A band, Mayor Quin and League Pres ident Thomas J. Hickey. swung the junior worlds series pennant to the breeze preceding the doubleheader with Indianapolis. Louisville won the banner bys defeating the Balti- more International league club in a series last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06

Green diamonds are found, and others of crimson, but these are rare. Black diamonds are common enough, but black pearls are rare. Pink pearls are greatly prized. One of the finest in existence was found In fresh water mussel in the Mississippi river, and Is valued at $16,000. Off the Pearl islands, south of Panama, pearls are found. which are lead gray.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
AL TON PARK BEATS
 FORT PAYNE TWICE

Fort Payne, July 5.--(special)- Fourth of July was celebrated hers today with a double header between the local baseball team and the AL ton Park, Tenn, nine. The visiting crew won both games. by scores of 2 to 0 and 10 to {.
 Sells. twirling for Alton Park, struck out nine men In the first game. He gave up only two hits.
 First game. R. Fl. K. Alton Park ... .... z l Y fofl Hayne s........ .ts..... l
 Batteries: Sells and Green; Brown ing and Babb.
 Second game. R, Fl. E. Alton Park ............. 10 12 2 tOrI PayHe ...=....+=........, 6
 Batteries: Burkhart and Green Simmons, Browning and Thomas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
DIES OF ExCITEMENT

Y Cairo. Ill, July 5.-Miss Missouri Durham, 65, died today of excite ment and injuries sustained when she was attacked by a swarm of bees which had been stirred up by a COW kicking over the bee hive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
How Does Your Garden Grow?
By GEORGE B. M'VAY, sn

about feature of gardening him as practical expermenter Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06

State of Alabama. Jefferson County. Before me came Carl Steiner. cashier of Steiner Brothers. who being duly sworn, srys the above and forssoins statement is true and gives Nthe actual condition of said bank. as shown by the books on file in said bank.
 CARL STEINER. csshisr Sworn to and subscribed before me. this 9th day of July. 1922. Attest
 LEO K. STEINER. J, M. LEVINE. SIG STEINER.
 Dirsetors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06

RESORTS AND TRAVEL
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-01

NltE house has not yet acted on the
resolution providing for IL congress
Sional investigation Of war fraud
charges, which WAS introduced by
representative Woodruli' OF Michigan
Senator Norris of Nebraska WAS
quoted as saying that if the house did
not speedily pass this resolution. u
similar one would he introduced in the
senate from the Republican side. Alto
gctlIcr, the situation OF the attorney
general is decidedly uncomfortable.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-01

est melody ever
heard, Il bar from
the infinite an
them to soothe
the spirit with
heavens calm
and turn the
whole life into n
long Sabbath day.
Mark the ele-
ments in this
benediction, as
they reveal Gods
attitude toward
His people and
tell Of His activl-
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-01

TOM WATSON, the eccentric scnu-
tor i~;n Georgia. had one of his
spells" last week ana tried his best
[" get into fist fight with Senator
l'liprs OF Colorado. Watson was angry
over Phipps' action in regard to GER
tain Georgia postotlice nominations
and during session OF the senate he
began furious verbal attack on the
C"loradoan. They then went outside the
main doorway and Watson roundly
cursed Phipps. shouting: "lf YOU will
come down off that step, I'll knock
your face in with my fist" rhipps. de.
clining the challenge to combat, called
Il Sergrani-atarms, and the raging
Nary.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-01
Rats i'm the Cellar,
Mice i'm the Pantry
Cockr0aC81eS
i'm the Kitchen

What can be more dsagrceable than a
home infested with pests Destroy them
with Stearns' Electric Paste, the standard
exterminator for more than 43 years.
Kill rats, mice, cockroachcs, waterbugs
or ants in single night. Does not blow
away like powders; ready for use: better
than traps. Directions in IS languages in
every box. Money back if it fails
Z o.. size 35c. IS o. size $1.5O.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-01

TIiElE was Il prospect last week
4 that the German separations crisis,
due on May 81, would be avcrtcd. The
allied separations commission was
considering Offering Germany indcf-
mite poStponcmcnt Of the ultimatum
date on condition that she accept cS-
scntiully the commissions full pro-
gram Such IN arrangement was
thought TO be advisable in order TO
| give time to the international bankers
| committee, which met Thursday in
| Paris. -Four solutions of the intcrna.
| tional loan problem were presented TO
the bankers at their opening session.
j. Il. Morgan submitted what he
termed the American plan, and the
others were offered by Sir Robert
l\indcrSley, one Of the governors of the
Bank OF England; Charles Sargent,
former French undcrSccrctnry of H.
nance and president of the Banquc de
fCnion PnriSicnnc, and Or. c. Visor
ing, president of the Netherlands bank.
The sessions were private and the pub
lie was not given any hint of what
the plans were. However, 1t was under
stood to be the opinion Of the linan-
cicrS that If any loan to Germany were
arranged, it must be very large. prob
ably at least Il billion dollars. 1t also
seemed likely that it would be ncccs-
sary. In that case. for Belgium to sur
render partially her priority on Ger
man reparntlons, for Great Britain to
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-01
The Route to Heaven

Snow me the man who would 90 TO
heaven alone, and | will show YOU one
VINO Will never be admitted there
Feltham.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-01

The music Of heaven rings in these
words! Three measures Of the divin-
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-01

NJ OTlllNG doing yet in the matter
Of a senate bill for soldiers
bonus The Republican members Of
the finance committee last week found
themselves evenly divided between
Smoots plan for paid-up insurance
policies and McCumbcr's plan for GER
liiicalcS on which the service men
could borrow. 1t was thought for a
time that President Harding might cx-
press Il preference, but he evidently
WaS determined the senators should
cNiricatc themselves us best they might.
Then the Republicans decided to call
in the Democratic members of the
committee 10 aid in drafting a bill. 1t
the McCumber plan.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-01
On Naming Babies.

law was passed recently In Nor
way prohibiting the bestowal Of ridicu-
lous names on bnbies. Also no French
child may be given n name that does
not occur in the official list drawn up
for the purpose, comprising 1900
items.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-01

reduce her proportion Of % per cent
OF the repurationS, and for France to
cut down her expectations Of cash
payments.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-01
Be Satisfied.

Rest satisfied with doing well, and
leave others to talk Of you as they
please. Se.-Pythagoras.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-01
a TTORNEY GENERAL DAUGH-

n ITORNEY GENERAL DAUGu-
EltTI'S course in relation to
war contract frauds and his alleged
connection with the securing Of
Charles w. Norsc's release from tn.
Atlanta penitentinry continue to sup
ply the "wnrmcst" Of the news from
washington. Senator Cnrawny of Ar
KANSAS is the most persistent of those
attacking Daughcrty, and the latter
made the assertion that the senator
was actuntcd to throw Il screen about
men guilty Of war frauds. To this
Carnway responded with challenge
to the attorney general daring him to
bring about q congressional invcstivu-
ton to determine the truth OF his
charges. Said the ArkanSan:
II defy Dnughcrty to ask The senate
TO pass resolution for in invrSti.a.
ton. If he does not do it, he stands
convicted before the public uS the
man VIII" has entered into Il corrupt
agreement to d"frau,l th" government.
although hr is the attorney general ;
and If his party Will no, let him be-
investigated his party must take the
| responsibility for net doing it. IIr
| said certain things were true. I say
when he said 1t that ne uttered Il will
tul ana malicious fnlSchuud"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-01
Dampness of Error.

Ihere is nothing so true that the
damrness of error has not warped it
--Tupper
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-01
Jehovah's
Blessing
BY REV. GEORGE E. GUILE
Extension Department. Moody
Bible Institute, Chicago

TExT-The Lord bless thee, and keep
thee: The Lord make His face shine upon
thee, and be gracious unto thee: The
Lord lift up His countenance upon thee.
and give thee peace.-Numbers 6:24-26.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25

plc' she said was founded to bring about the safety and happiness of the citizens through political system clean efficient and just, and because the women of the United States have at this time a peculiar opportunity given their recent enfranchisement to help ip the full realization Of this great ideal we are banded together to do our part, That ] take to be the underlying faith of the League of Women Voters"
 It must need rest upon three con- Nictions, she declared. First the be- lief that when a majoritV of the Not- CTS are intelligently and actively in. terosted in public affairs good goN- crnment is assured for the reason that government is plainly to the advan- tage of the vast majority of men and women. Second, that women arc par ticularly able to help at this time in training to the activities Of good citi- zenship and enormous numbers of persons, who on the whole arc well meaning and realize that they have much to learn. Third, the belief that women have a contribution Of all their own to mako to public affairs.
 Womcn's Views.
 ''Womcn by virtue of their distnc- tive experience in life" said Mrs. Park have a tendency 10 see affair, of government in such terms as ed- ucation, public health, public morals, the human development made possi-  looking civilization. This is the point of view of social welfare and it should be rcckoned with quite as fully as should the point of view of busi- ness interests"
 She did not however mean that mans business viewpoint should no longer be considered now that women have votes she added.
 Proposed Pledge.
 Mrs. Park proposed a pledge for all conscientious citizens drawn up as follows:
 Believing in government by the people for the people, l will do my best
 First, to inform myself about pub lie questions, the principles and poli- ,ies of political parties and the quail 1 IiCations of candidates for public or flee.
 'Sccond, to vote according to my in every election, prmarJ or final at which I am entitled to vote.
 Third to obey the law even when am not in sympathy with all it's provisions.
 Fourth to support by a!' fair means the policies that l approve of. |
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
RURAL HIGHWAYS
 MUST BE REPAIRED
Motor Truck Transportation In.
 CreaSeS Govt. Problem

Washington, April 25.--I.aree ex- penditures will be necessary to r,nc the two and a half million miles of rural highways in the United States up to the standard of efficiency com parable with their extended use in motor transportation in the opnion of the joint congressional committee or agricultural inquiry whose general conclusions on the subject were an nounced today by Chairman Ander- son.
 In the second report Of the com missions studies the first having dealt with agricultural freight rates. inc chairman also made known it's con- clusions regarding electric railway de- Nelopment as affecting communities and questions relating to the postal l service.
 The commission, Chairman Ander- son said will recommend that con- gress continue to promote an ade- quate program of highway construc- ton and maintenance directed 10 tho more effective correlation Of highway transportation with rail and water
 
 counties also continue their highway programs with particular reference to farm -to-market roads.
 State Cooperation.
 The necessity of cooperation among the states to effect a uniform basis Tor taxing motor trucks and other motor Nehlclcs, to fairly represent the proportion Of highways expense charseablc to such vehicles, will be urged by the commission it was said as well as the need for uniform reru lat1on of motor traffic.
 The Importance of motor transpor tdtlon to the farmer was found not only to have been it's effect in eXtcnd- ing and broadening his markets if was said but in the sharply reduced cost Of moving his produce to market
 The commission was said to view With optimism the future of interurb an electric lines serving rural com munltles in view of the tendency to recognize the necessity for an ade quate return in rates for the service demanded by the public. Their value not only as freight carriers but as a quick means of access to towns for rural residents was emphasized in the conclusions announced by Chairman Anderson.
 The commissions study of the pos- la service as relating to the farmer was said to have convinced it that increased postage rate on second class matter (parcel posD particularly burdensome' upon farm publications.
 It was pointed out that the service rendered in the distribution of second class matter entailed less expense than for parcel post, the volume of which was estimated to now constitute three fourths of the total postal tonnage,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25

SPECIALS FOR TOMORROW Challenge Brand Milk, l0c can Red Salmon (tall cans) 1Sc can Dill and Sour Pickles ? for 5c Cooked Sauerkraut,
 1Sc lb. Best Tub Butter,
 45c lb. All Cookies
 At Cost
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
RUTH DRAPER RECITAL,

Tickets are being exchanged rapidly at the Dickinson drug store for the presentation Of original chara cter sketches by Ruth Draper, tomorrow night, and all indications point to a well filled assembly room in the senior High school. Miss Draper will give her sketches for the benefit of the Business and Professional Wom- ems club. of New Britain.
 Newspaper comments upon Miss Draper put her in class by herself in ability The London Sunday Times calls her the greatest of living reciters. The New York Sun says her versatility is amazing. The New York Evening Post says Miss Draper has few rivals and no superior.
 The program as announced for to- morrow night is as follows:
 A French Dressmaker.
 Three Generations in a Court of Domestic Relations.
 A Dehutanto.
 A Class in Greek Polse.
 On the Porch in a Maine Coast Town.
 In Railway Station on the Western Plains.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
SEES EDUCA7|ONA AS NATIONS SAFEGUARD League Of Women Voters Hears
 Views Of Its President

Baltimore, April 25.-'The cduca- tion of citizens is the safeguard of a republic" this motto printed on the convention program is the idea which Mrs. Maud Wood Park. president Of the National League of Women voters in her opening address at the third annual convention of the league here today said she would like to put be. fore the convention as a guide for it's deliberations.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25

Flfth, to respect the right or others to uphold convictions that may differ from my own.
 Sixth, to regard my citizenship as public trust"
 This is simple pledge" said Mrs. Park but if it were taken-and kept by majority of the voters of the country we should be much nearer the Kingdom of Heaven upon earth than we find ourselves today"
 frcsentatlon of committee reports and recommendations consumer vir- tually all Of the first days session.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
GINGERBREAD MAN

On next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday the Gingerbread Man will be presented at the Lyceum theatcr by local talent, under the auspices of the Masonic organizations of the city. Tickets go on exchange tomorrow
 The Gingerbread Man is regarded as one of the most elaborate plays ever attempted by local amateurs. It has lavish settings, excellent Costum- ing and some very good song mum bcrs. It is of the eXtraNaganza type of musical comedy and the cast and chorus are well drilled in their re- spcctive parts and promise a stellar performance.
 Novelty features will be introduced during the play.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
JOFFRE IS ENTERTAINED

New York, April 25.-Marshal Joffre, who has the freedom of New table exercises during the day. He was invited to be the guest of the Pennsylvania society at luncheon. later officiate at the Molierc exercises arranged by the American academy and end the day at a dinner in his honor, given by the city of New York.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
ARE PICKING JURY

Waukegan, Ill.,, April o5.-One man tentatively accepted as q juror and passed by the defense sat in the jury box today as the result of the f1rst day of the trial of Len Small. governor of Illinois on a charge of conspiracy to cmbezzle state funds. Both sides predicted a jury would be obtained within a week or ten days
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
SIGNS COLLEGE, TXIRLER.

Philadelphia April 25.--Managcr Mack of the Athletics today an nounced that he had signed Bart Me Milan, pitcher of the University of Texas. McMillan is on his way east.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
About the Store

Smoked Salmon COG ID.
 Corned Beef Hash 200 lb.
 Now is the time to buy Coffee,
 Good supply of Maltop Malt and Hops.
 Native Fresh Eggs, from nearby farms, 39c dog.
 Fresh Supply of Imported and Domestic Swiss Cheese.
 The Baking Beans you buy at the Cooked Food Shop are of size and grade unknown elsewhere.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25

Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days OINTM lINT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles. soc.