davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-04

s. Main -1SO0 block - Exceptional
fine building site fronting 2SS feet on
paved 5. Main ST.. running back 15O
feet 10 the railroad This would make
an ideal place for small manufactur-
ing plant Wholesale house or ware
house. Price reasonable compared
with other property in this locality
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-04
Tears VIII Neuer Bring Back Lost Article But AID Will
MERCHANDISE
household Goods.

OFT or TIE high rent district. we caa
save vou ona-half on all electrical foo-
lamps Complete lire of electrical
goods Gg9 California az. corner ot
Leland as.
SEE ORR LAMP SHADE SPECIALS
SOUTH BEND LAMP SHADE CO
Cor Jefferson and L. W. z. Lincoln 1922
SEWING machires. an kinds. new and
rebuilt sold m TIE r ght p-ice on your
own terms. Guaranteed. references my
past customers. Photographs 50 mp.
T. Wise sol y Hiu So
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-04

HUDSON SUPER SIN Seven pass.
Model +. touring Excellent mechanI-
cal condition throughout. IL is one
~ the best Ora the city. and 10 an eE-
ceptiOual valuc ....-.......-... $40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-04

ANIED-N oIug woman with 1T IN
school education. % ll clerical position
iu oar general office Wilson Brothers.
1Gpo W sample -.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-03-09

to have compromises with his con-
science over certain kinds of adver-
tising. And, anyhow, he can't make
big fortune out Of the paper-he
will be lucky if he keeps it going.
Fifth, be ready to tell your editor
when something in the paper pleases
YOU. Once in while you tell your
preacher he has a good sermon, so
tell the editor something about his
paper.
Sixth, get your "copy" to him ear
ly, and written plain. Take it to him
for the next week the dayeafter the
previous publication, if you can. 1t
takes time to set type and make a
paper. Did you ever wonder what
the editor did all the time between
publication days? You would know
ie you were publishing a newspaper
yourself.
Lastly, go in some day when the
paper is being printed. Go in sever
al times during the day and you Will
have more of a realization Of what
a lob it is to make a weekly paper
Brooksville Pennsylvania American.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-03-09
A GOOD
tonic FOR
OLD PEOPLE
GUIDES PEPTO-MANGAN RESTOR-
ES STRENGTH AND PREVENTS
ILLNESS.

Aged people often need a good
blood tonic. When the blood becomes
cloeeed with poisons from the system,
Gude's Pepto-Mangan purifes it by
driving off the waste matter. Good
blood is full of vitality and prevents
illness, giving the body greater power
of resistance. The weakness OF old
age are greatly helped by a supply OF
rich, red blood. Guides Pepto-Man-
gan is sold in liquid or tablet form
by all druggists. 1t has been recon-
nended by physicians for 80 years
and is a valuable tonic end builder
for the weak and rundown Of all
ages from childhood to old age.-Ad-
vertisement.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-03-09
How , Help Your Paper.

First of all, give the editor the
news-he wants it. Give it to him
even thogh sometimes it does not
get into he paper. He hasn't time
always > tell you why some pieces
of news are not used; but ten to
one he as a perfectly good and I'M
nersona reason. Give him the news,
even th,ugh you may not be especial
ly interested in it. Some folks neV-
er thhk to give the editor news ex-
cent when they ere concerned IN II
one way or another.
Second, don't give him a piece OF
news and tell him you want 1t PRINT
es inst as it is written. There's a
light and a wrong way to do even such
, simple thing as writing an arti-
de for a country paper. One print
er had to leave town because nj
printed every piece of news just as
L was handed in-spelling, punctua
ton and all-and printed with 1t tnf
name of the person who gave it u
him.
Third, don't try to play a !ok'
through the paper unless you explain
il to the editor. A thing in col
tvpe looks a lot different and sound
different from a thing repeated b.
word or when the voice, a facial ex
preston and gesture, perhaps, hei
t. show it's meaning.
Fourth, don't worry for fear tn
editor is making too much none!
You should want him to be prosper
Gus. He can and will give you
better paper. He will be less ikel
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-03-09
Calling Daddy.

Soon after dawn, through the hall
hear
Two little feet and a voice sweet
and clear-calling daddy;
Then in the door pretty soon l see
Two little arms that arc reaching
to be-'round their daddy.
Oh, the day would be long, but you
sweeten the nom,
You bring gladness to ell In 1uli
measure,
Every act of your youth and its inno-
cent truth -.
In my memory I've stored and Will
treasure.
The dark days are few, and l owe 1t
to you,
You're all that I hoped tor, dear
lassie,
But it's so hard to know tnat 70
womanhood you'll grow
And I'll not hear your volce-cali-
ing daddy.-Selected.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-03-09
rHE POOL IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
Amount of Tobacco Signed Up by
the Different Counties.

A public accountant has just nm
ished the audit of the books OF the
South Carolina branch OF the III
State Tobacco Growers Cooperative
Association. His report shows some
interesting figures as to the sign up
in this state. -,
Georgetown leads the state with
the largest percentage Of signed to-
bacco-she having signed IA per cent
of her tobacco to the association.
The second district shows the banner
county for total number Of pounds
signed, Williamsburg county having
signed 7,o22,15s pounds. Florence
county in the first district is run
ming a close second with 6,ss4,sos
pounds signed. Williamsburg county
also leads as to the number OF actual
I,sieners with 1861 names. Flor'ean.See 'a.e
county shows 1,102. The six thous-
| and signers in this state show the
following total amount Of pounds by
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-03-09
relatively small, are Of necea'
1J IL. l.,a-xooa

relatively small, are of neceat
a marked disadvantage
That the layers are suscepto
the effects of cold and unf3le
weather and drop off in fo-
ducing during the season Wgg
prices are highest
That the breed, because of fge
wattles and combs, is Frly
Against such arguments feg-
horn breeders present certa' 'ims
O. superiority. They say
The Legholn produces egi 1he
lowest food cost per dozen, such
COOS in New York marketeast,
sell at a premium;
That layers reach producratu-
lity in such short limc carry
batcb;np is not necessarh the
chicken crop can be produurlng
favorable weather;
That Leghorn layers, bei9n-slt-
ters, do not waste time cause
endless trouble through tefor1s
to perform the work o. lncu-
bator;
That layers of this bree' pront.
ably productive for a lt perloo
of years than those heaVler
breeds; That the fertilitd hatch-
ability Of the eggs arehigh as
tn reduce to the minir the egg
cost of the chicks;
That more Lephorns e kept in
a building Of given horea tnan
can fowls of greater thus re-
ducing housing costs;
That these active birdn be sue
cessfully handled i1ry large
flocks, thus effecting ry consia
cradle saving in lab 'osts.
In short, they claim : EXTENDED
experience has proved commercial
type of White Leghoteturns tn
largest net profit on yen invest
ment of capital and r.
But now further comatlons ans
to trouble the beginr Whlle Tn
Leghorn breeders statogether Il
their admiration for breed tne'
are not in accord as tst what con
stitutes the most satitory type 9
Leghorn. Birds of drent famine
or strains vary widely ysize and coz
formation. In size I range 1ror
ne ar-bantams to big,.aty birds no
greatly unlike Minor Some nav
small, neat combs fine teHturs
while others have tr heads orns
mented with what IS like fail
sized beefsteak. So are all curve'
others rangy and gular. Certai
breeders claim evering for Amer
ican Leghorns," ana reply we hea
the chorus of the baers OF "Enghs
Leghons."
To my mind 81 matters a.
really of secondarmportance. Ii
big thing is the bre And the bree
as such, has cain well-denne
breed characterize which are higl
" desirable anare possessed
common by all ee varying type
Admittedly, therein be but one tn
standard or exhiIon type, and Tn.
is described, sect by section IN q
Official Standard Perfection. Inc
remarks refer eNsively to comme
cial Leghorns.
To the amateuTho wishes 70 ore
these wonderfulowls, l would su
gest that he fir make up MS n''
as to just whate wants tnem !" :
what he expectof them. inen
cure foundatioptock from tne La
i;y or strain with is strongest IN {
desired charactistics, whether the
be show pointeommercial ability
a combination the two. 1t requ'
years of caref breeding to prod'
a strain in with the individuals 6
uniform in aIearance and pefor
asce. By bupg such stock one l
mediately sec'es full benefit OF Il, 81
careful work nd starts even with
leaders inste. of tagging behind
procession.
In Leghor,, as in all breeds t.
irbred qualv is what counts mos
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-03-09


Cast.
Admittedly, New Jersey conditions
are favorable to the breed. Climate
and soil are suitable and the great
market to which the great bulk of the
eggs are shipped-New York-pre-
fers and pays premium for white
81 .lled eggs. Such conditions do not
maintain the country over and in
other sections the Leghorn may not
do as well.
Every poultryman has some favor
ite breed and is willing at all times to
champion the cause Of his fayorites.
The argument between breeders of
Leghorns and of the heavier fowls
goes merrily on. Without attempt
ing to place my personal views on
record I will state the two sides of
the case as they have often been pre-
scented.
Balancing Arguments.
Those who do not like Leghorns
will argue that the breed is faulty in
many respects. That birds Of this
breed are
Nervous, flighty, difficult to handle
and control-that each season {
considerable part of the farm in
come comes from the sale of table
poultry, including cockerels anc
wornout layers, and Leghorns, being
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
CUTICURA HEALS NLARGE PIMPLES
Face Itched and Burned. Caused Disagreement.
 Could Not Sleep.

My face began to itch and burn and then broke out in hard. large, red pimples that fcstered and sealed over. They were scattered all over my face and caused dishgurement for the time being. could not sleep at night on account of the irritation.
 T Ibegan using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and in two weeks was completely healed after using on c cake of Cuticlra Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment. (Signed) Earl Oliver. R. R. 2, Princeton, Ky, June 2, 1921.
 Cuticura Soap daily, with Cuticura Ointment occasionally, prevents pimples or other eruptions. They are c pleasure to use, as is also Cuti- eura Talcum for pertaining the skin. sanpls HssA Pre- sy Man Address: "cgtissss Lab- sfatseiss, Dspt \, nasl4sn @, Mass." Sold sv1y- vhss: eoap isc. oietnsnt 4 and scs. Tslean se culicura Soap shavss withsut mug
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
Mrn. .Hnex Honored


 Mrs. E. L. Huey, state president or the United Daughters of the Confed- eracy, returned home Saturday from Alexander City, where she attended as an honor guest. the eighteenth birthday anniversary celebration or the Sidney Lanier chapter, U. D. c., which was a notable event in that city of Friday evening.
 The beautiful, new and spacious home of MT. and Mrs. E. J. Duncan which is one of the prettiest in Alex ander City, was opened for the occa- sion and presented a scene of bril- liancy with elaborate decorations or baskets of red roses and luxuriant ferns.
 Prominent among the details ef decorations were the table ornament ed with the beautiful birthday cake bearing in the Confederate colors, , the letters 1904-1922 embossed Tn red, surrounded by IS candles. Punch was served the guests as they entered from a table lovely in its appoiht ments and the receiving line lnciuoeu the officers of the chapter and others.
 The entire lower floor was openeo for the guests. who included large number of prominent men and women of the city, and a beautiful program was prepared for the occasion with the eloquent address of Mrs. Huey on "The United Daughters of the con federacy and What It Stands For' the principal feature.
 The History of the Chapter" was an interesting subject discussed by Mrs. Ira Gum, president of the chap ter, and beautiful contributions III the way of vocal selections were made by the Children of the Confederacy chapter. ..
 Following the program. delight ful social hour was enjoyed in wnleh the cutting of the cake, in which Mrs. Huey led the guests, afforded mucn merriment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
PExeho-AnaIxsis

Mrs. Sumter Bethea will lecture on 'Psych o-Tnalysis" on Tuesday after noon at a meeting of the Minerva club. which will be held at the home of Mrs. IT. L. Rains. This will be in the nature of an open meeting, and the members of the Culture club and others who are interested in this sub ject have been invited to attend.
 Mrs. Bethea is a very brilliant woman, a charming speaker and a writer of distinction. She is mem Der of the Birmingham Writers club and her contributions to prose and poetry entitle her to an enViabfe place among the writers of the state, and the members of the Minerva club, which is Bessemer's latest member of the federated clubs, in her lecture have provided an entertainment sof kunusual pleasure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
Judge "Abr in a Mock Trial

E A mock trial" will be presented Friday evening at the High school Auditorium in Bessemer by the Amer
 can Legion. with Judge II. B. Aber- ynethy of the court of misdemeanor of Birmingham presiding.
 This promises to be one of the best tattractions that have appeared in the |city for some time and will be wit messed by a big crowd, Judge Alb" being notable parsonage, whose court proceedings are always re- viewed with interest.
 The cast for the trial includes a large number of prominent citizens with Miss Willie Lee Smith, one of Bessemer's prettiest girls, as Nthe plaintiff and Feltus Collier the de- fendant, who is sued for breach of promise.
 The lawyers are Fl. NJ Parrish for the plaintiff and Luther Patrick for the defendant. The witnesses for the defense are pr. J. s. Winters, Mrs. Lacey Edmundson and Mrs. Edna Belle Harrison; and the witnesses for the plaintiff are Miss Leslie Shep- herd, Phillip Ripko and Jesse Wood.
 The jury which will decide the case will be composed of the following Mrs. W. D. Taylor, Mrs. Norman Lef- kovits, Mrs. Gardner F. Goodwin, Mrs Linnie Thomas, Mrs. Horace vandervoort, Mrs. H. L. BaiRs, M J. Brooks, Lacey Edmundson, Dr. E. P. Lacey. R. L. Coons, George Bum gardner and J. W. Leggett.
 The proceeds of the entertainment will be devoted to the relief fund for ex-service men and for the local Worth Lewis post of the American Legion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26

The Age Herald maintains special rep resentatives in Bessemer for handling correspondence, advertising and sub scriptions. Mrs. l.. ID. McCollum, core spondent. receives news items phone Bessemer 1072. Fl. B. Walker, Realty building, manager of circulation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
Personals

George Crump and Felix Crump have returned from Oneonta, where they were called by the serious ill- ness and subsequent death of their mother.
 Mrs. c. D. Smith and Mrs. J. M Donaldson have returned from Jas per, where they attended the north Alabama conference of the Woman's Missionary society.
 Mrs. B. s. Sloan has gone to Tus- caloosa, where she will spend the weekend as the guest of her daugh- ter, Miss Lou Sloan, who is student at the university.
 Mrs. Oscar Berney and little son, Oscar, Jr., have returned from Tus- caloosa, where they were the guests of Mrs. Berney's mother, Mrs. W. H. Hargrove.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
Bridge Luncheon

Bridge kuncncOn
 Mrs. Henry Hening, of Charleston West Virginia was the honoree at a beautiful bridge luncheon EriaaS, given for her by Mrs. James Siaugh- ter a her pretty apartment on Ems lev Highlands The interior Of the living and dining rooms presented bright and spring-like atmosphere with beautiful yellow jonauils, hya- cinths, asparagus ferns and "hl'e narcissi on the tables,
 delicious luncheon was served and games of progressive bridge tol- lowed, the score being kept on dainty handpainted cards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
cuenn Up Camp of Chippewa

Boy Scouts are planning for their annual spring cleanup of Camp Chip pewa and~a number met Saturday at the camp for the purpose of outlining plans for the cleanup campaign.
 The Scouts who went out and be- ean the work were Thad Smith, Phin 4 Fitzpatrick, George Woodrow. s. Jones and Albert Morton, and others from all troops will take part in the camp activities
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
 Announcements

Dr. J. F. Chadwick of Nashville, who is the guest of his brother. R. E. Chadwick, will deliver a sermon this evening at the Shadyside Meth odist church. Dr. Chadwick, who Is one of the field secretaries in the cen tennary movement of the southern Methodist church, is a forceful speak CT, and a large crowd is expected to hear him. The Rev. M. E. Barns, pastor of the church, will deliver the sermon at the morning service.
 The Philathea class of the First Baptist church have been invited to meet the Baraca class of this church this morning, the lesson to be taught by Robert l.. Daniel, teacher of the Baracas. At the close of the lesson period a photograph of the Philathea class will be made. All members are requested to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26

 @ ssS sS @ v s @ % T9 % ] i sD % N esn 5 5 sEss sshst e % dnd s States @ 6s @ ] % snd @ f @ cPmpG1 9 r s % dsas @pad E fss9 @ & TsS s s 5 in connection herewith - produced aowecos ~ W @ Sn @ ses e P % @ ssd s by @ Fsds n @ ;ssSSS 5f:s % S " W" not operate not profitable c.n,, gasSsam Plant and Subsdon H.~,r~4 r - ., . - - Cost to United States $ss5oooo . s . . ''sFS ss possession s; % PSP
 Fgvsf Rs sPtgsn GonPa17 P'19 f'" ''s" of Alabama c.-~., COrgasShsfed Transmission Line ;''F' '' possession :5 $ :;: ::::
 ssmIf soaa Pd1s2 dght connsy of way owned by the Ala Sheffield Steam Plant "~~r~ m - Cost to United States s2ooooo m M - Cost United States sla5oooo !ss; s ss % % ] p4s % % % % sps % T s @ 1s , G d e a'" nitrate plant ss:SssP ss's 1s %assas Rt Ha Q Ss:s is s acquire A.--. c.-,., Waco Quarry Leave. United States full S: s .as S''' s' 'ssses sa . and possession. for use SA''7 o Dam" No expenditures except for locks sfSSos % ss % sos gssa %
  
 
 
 cttoNa of power idintoue of h 0 Government
 
 ntreSpa ames
 e mo re- spam
 ughg rnmet will have era in
 vetmento of 00fo opeiod
 o
 average tmb
 enmetf
 :sasasSss ass by ss sSa .
 rnineye A renton 5
 
 n dam
 Mt min payment
 After nine eyeas-$ 3pe
 Dam No 3
 First nine yers-n -nopymmt
 After nine years Opery ALABAMA POWER COMPANY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
Cnndidnter QuaIifx

Saturday being the last day upon which candidate could qualify for the democratic primary election, and among those qualifying were Ed Thomas and B. H Tillman for mayor; Dr. Walter Gwin. city physician; for aldermen for first ward, J. M. Wood, J. C. Rocket; for alderman from sec ond ward. F. w. Bass, Kelly M John son. W. L. Mclaughlin, Archie Dav- idson; from third ward. W. H. Ward, Eugene Mckinney: for fourth ward, J. A. Cost G. E. Mitchell and c. H. nabbs, and from the fifth ward. W. T. Loveiess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
Plans for Civic Improvement

The Civic Improvement society will hold it's first meeting of the year on Friday afternoon, when extensive and beautiful plans for the improve ment of the streets, parkways and highways leading into the city will be discussed.
 The newly paved city streets are quite an incentive to civic workers. The parkways down Clarendon ave nue and Nineteenth street on the south side and those on Eighteenth street and Fifth avenue on the north side, constitute the main entrances to Bessemer, connecting with the county highways to Birmingham, and these will be made things of beauty and will revolutionize the aspect of these thoroughfares to the tourists and motorists entering the city.
 The meeting of the society has been called by the president, Mrs. ". w. Hollingsworth, for Friday afternoon at o'clock at the library, and a large attendance of members is ex- reCted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
S.rver. and Builders Class

The Servers and Builders class or the First Baptist church held de- lightful social meeting triday aItet- noon at the home of Mrs. A. F. Mao dox with Mrs. D. B. Barnett Mrs. Haney and Mrs. Maddox as hostess es. Preceding the social hour short business session was held i1 which the members decided to enter tain at silver tea on March + at the home of Mrs. E. M. Owens on Fifth avenue.
 Delightful readings by Mrs. J. M. Ingram and vocal selections by Miss Kathryn Maddox and talk on the and an interesting and amusing con- test completed the program for the afternoon at the close of which de- lightful salad plate was served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
struek Rx AutomohfIe

Dr. B. E. McGehee, who lives or the South Bessemer highway ne T Browns station, was painfully though not seriously injured Friday night when he was struck by an auto mobile as he was walking along the highway near his home.
 The automobile sped away without stopping and Dr. McGehee was picked
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
Alabama Power Company

100000 horsepower (capable of general ing $50, 900 kilowatt hours annually, with average rainfal) will be furnished free, either to the United States or to any one it designates, to be used in making fer tilizers or munitions of war or for research in connection herewith.
 If this power is not needed by the United States, the Company will buy it from the United States at rate to be fixed by Federal Power Commission, thus assuring the gov ernment substantial return on its invest ment of $17, 100000 already made in Will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
ccnercEationaI Meeting

pr. John A. Macsporran, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Bir- mingham, will deliver the sermon tbis evening at the First Presby- terian church at Ensley, and it is ex- pected that a large audience will hear him. At the conclusion of the ser mon a congregational meeting will be held. pr. MacSporran having been appointed official moderator for the church during the period they are without pastor by the North Ala bama presbytery.
 The Rev. J. F. Logermann, acting pastor of the church, will deliver the morning sermon, his subject being. The Four Square Church." Miss Olivia Swann will be leader for the Christian Endeavor society, which will meet this afternoon at 6:30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26

up by another car that was passing, and was removed to his home and a physician from Wenonah summoned No trace of the automobile has been found.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26

Charles Nj. Ray announced Satur- day that he would be candidate for alderman of second ward of Bessemer in the city election which will be held in April. and qualified for the election
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
J. ". Vance

J. ". Vance
 The body of J. W. Vance, aged es years, who died suddenly Friday afternoon on the South Bessemer car as 1t was leaving Bessemer, will be shipped Sunday morning to Dayton. Tenn, where it will be inferred. The body will be accompanied by William Barnes. a member of the Steel City lodge, Knights of Pythias.
 The body of the deceased was re- moved to the undertaking establish- ment of Huey S Mcconnell and an in- quest held Saturday morning over 1t by Deputy Coroner Grove, who pro nounced heart failure as the cause of death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26

Mrs. T. L. Batts of Tuscumbia. ahd Miss Hefen owen of Oklona. Miss.
 Mrs. John M. Massengale. of John son City, Tenn, is the guest of her mother, Mrs F. NJ. Johnson, at her home on Second avenue.