davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nassau County leader. [volume] (Fernandina, Fla.) 1925-19??, 1922-03-31
Speeding Departing Guests

On Friday afternoon of last
week, at an hour when the
Leader had gone to press, Mrs.
Walter B. Smith and her daugh-
ter, Miss Janet Katherine
Smith were given q reception
attended by lady friends of Miss
Ada L. Williams. The occasion
must be accounted q success be-
cause enthusiastically declared
by all present to have been
highly enjoyable. Features of
the afternoon somewhat out of
the usual order, notably includ-
ed a series of character dances
artistically executed by Miss
Smith and entitled respectively
"The Dagger Dance" Moment
Musicale" 1.-THE Ragamuffin'
and incidentally an exhibition
of the technique of toe dancing.
Mrs Hunter, a North Caro-
lima cousin of and visiting the
Misses Williams, by particular
request, introduced an irresis-
tible bit of negro dialect the
drOllery of which cOnvulsed hel
hearers like an open sea swept
by a gale o'wind.
The premier prize incidental
to the occasion was won by Mrs
J. R. Lynn while the "booby'
badge, by some unaccountably
freak of fate was awarded Miss
Kate. Williams. Both trophies
-therone a dozen of hand paint.
ed bridge tally cards, the other
a mascot doi"-were the clever
handiwork of Miss Smith.
| Upon the whole, the occasion
without doubt, will long be re
called by all present as one d
genuine pleasure.
Nassau County leader. [volume] (Fernandina, Fla.) 1925-19??, 1922-03-31
s. r. MERROW ANNOUNCES

8. r. Morrow, of this city. an.
nounces in this issue for State
Senator from Nassau county
Mr.. Morrow is one of the leadino
business men of Fernand;ns
and the county, and has many
friends, here who will learn Of
his formal announcement with
satisfaction. He is a gentle.
man of pleasing personality and
ability and is q member of one
of the oldest families of Fernan.
dina.
Nassau County leader. [volume] (Fernandina, Fla.) 1925-19??, 1922-03-31

N. J. Wilds. of Chester, was .
visitor to the county metropolis
On Wednesday. Mr.. Wilds Is the
county commissioner from that
district, and viii be . candidate
for reelection. which is good
news 10 his friends Of the dis
trict he reprPents and the
county at hEye.
Nassau County leader. [volume] (Fernandina, Fla.) 1925-19??, 1922-03-31
"DUST 'EM RIGHT
OR LET EN- BITE

The terrific toll taken by the
boll weevil last summer makes
particularly interesting the pic
ture, Dust EN- Right or Let
En- Bite" produced by the
United States Agricultural De-
partment, to be shown at the
Rex Theatre on April 9Th.
To show how the farmer can
beat the boil weevil and be sue
esssful under the new con-
ditions he has to meet is the OBJ
ject of the picture, and it attains
it.
The established methods of
fighting the weevil, the kinds Of
machinery used in spraying
with calcium arsenate and how
the government tests thi s
poison and protects the farmer
from inferior material are pre-
scented in detail.
A visual demonstration ap-
pears in the pictures of the re-
suits secured by following care
fully the rules developed by ag-
ricultural experts for using cal
cium arsenate and those secur-
ed by others who thought they
knew more about it than the ex-
perts.
This is one of the pictures
which the Southern Railway
System, the Louisville & Nash
vile, Georgia, Western of Ala
bama, and Atlanta &West Point
Railroads in combination with
the Southern Bell and Cumber-
land Telephone &Telegraph
Companies are circulating
through the Lynch and allied
theatres.
Nassau County leader. [volume] (Fernandina, Fla.) 1925-19??, 1922-03-31
COMPLIED FROM THE WORDS OF
ABDUL BAHIA

THE ONENESS OF MANKIND
Baha-o-llah addresses him.
self to the world of man saying,
Eye are all the leaves of one
tree and the fruits of one arbOr. :"
That is, the world of existence
is no other than one tree, and
the nations or peoples are like
unto the different branches or
limbs thereof, and human indi-
viduals are similar to the fruits
and blossoms thereof. while
in all past religious books and
epistles, the world of humanity
has been divided into two parts !:
one called the people of the
Book or the pure tree" and
the other, the "evil tree" One
half Of the people Of the world
were looked upon as belonging
to the faithful, and the other as
belonging to the irreligious and
the infidel; one-haf of the peo-
pie were consigned to the mercy
of the Creator, and the other
half were considered as objects
OF the wrath Of their Maker.
But Baha-0-llah proclaimed the
oneness of the world of humani-
ty-he submerged all mankind
in the sea of divine generosity.
INDEPENDENT INVESTIGATION OF
No man should follow blindly
his ancestors and fOrefathers.
Nay, each must see with his own
eyes, hear with his own ears,
and investigate truth in order
that he may find the Truth;
wherdaSN e fea5on of fore
fathers and ancestors is based
upon blind imitation - man
should investigate the truth.
THE FOUNDATION OF ALL RELIC
IONS IS ONE
The foundation underlying all
the divine precepts is one reality.
1t must needs be reality, and
reality is one, not multiple.
Therefore the foundation of the
divine religions is one. But we
can see that certain forms have
come in, certain limitations Of
forms and ceremOnials have
crept in. They are heretical,
they are accidental, because
they differ: hence they cause
differences among religions.
But if We set aside these imita-
tions and seek the reality of the
foundation we shall all agree,
because religion is one and not
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Nassau County leader. [volume] (Fernandina, Fla.) 1925-19??, 1922-03-31
FOR SALE

Nme-room house on east side
of Fourth street, Block No. %.
Newly painted and papered. In
good condition. For terms, apply
to No. 20 North Fourth street
Nassau County leader. [volume] (Fernandina, Fla.) 1925-19??, 1922-03-31
TAKES 5000 TONS ROCK

The steamship West Hembric,
consigned to the Strachan Ship
ping Co., arrived Tuesday and
loaded three thousand tons of
phosphate at the Florida Termi.
nal Company's phosphate and
coal elevators. She sailed Wed
nesday for Charleston, 8. c. to
complete cargo.
Nassau County leader. [volume] (Fernandina, Fla.) 1925-19??, 1922-03-31
CALk|NS MAKES A
PUBLIC STATEMENT


These twelve basic Bahai
principles were enunciated by
Baha-o-llah over sixty years ago
and are to be found in his pub
llshed writings of that time.
Nassau County leader. [volume] (Fernandina, Fla.) 1925-19??, 1922-03-31

H. d. Crews, of the Kent sec.
''oh' was here Wednesday.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-07-22
Colfax, La, July 20. 1922.

Rev. ]. f. Wakefield. City.
Dear Sir:-In appreciation OF your
earnest efforts to upbuild this town
and community. we desire to contribute
our share to your welfare and that OF
your family.
We assure you that we heartily en-
dorse and cooperate with you in the
great work which you are doing.
We trust that you will accept this
contribution in the same spirit in which
II Is given,
Respectfully,
Colfax Khan No. 20,
Knights Of the Ku Klux Khan.
Realm of louisiana
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-07-22
Colfax, La. July 90 1922

Colfax, La, july ~ lSzz.
DR.. w. A. McComb, City.
Dear Sir:- In appreciation OF the
great work you are doing. and particu-
larly the stand you are taking on the
questions that affect our civilization,
we desire TO contribute to the expense
incurred in this meeting.
We assure you that we are standing
sauarsly by you in obedience to all
laws and to see that same are obeyed
and enforced.
We trust that you will accept this
small contribution in the same spirit
which it is rendered.
Respectfully,
Colfax Khan No. 10,
Knights of the Ku Klux Khan,
Realm of Louisiana
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-07-22
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

I viii be at the voting precincts With
the registration books on the dates
hated below. All those who have NOT
~.o;atered please be on hand.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-07-22
Ku Klux Klan
Organization Ac-
tive in Colfax
White Robed Members Of Invisible
Empire Visit Baptist Revival
and Present Money to
Ministers

Five white-robed and silent fig-
ures marching single file down.
the aisle of the Baptist church
Thursday night, answered the
oft'-asked question as to whether
or not CoIfax has an organiza-
cation of the Ku Klux Khan. In
the midst of the revival service
being conducted by DR.. W. A.
McComb, pastor of the First Bap-
fist church of Baton Rouge. and
as. the congregation joined in
singing. the silent representatives
of the Invisible Empire entered
the church, passed down the aisle
to the rostrum, and hating be-
fore DIR. McComb and Rev. J. E.
Wakefield, with a bow handed
sealed envelope to each.
Standing at attention as the
ministers took note of the con
tents Of the envelopes, and re
ceiving acknowledgements from
them, the Klansmen retreated a
silently as they had entered ant
disappeared in the darkness a
mysteriousIy as they arrived.
The envelopes contained 81
for DIR. McComb and $55 for Rev
Wakefield accompanied by tn
following expressions of apprec
alton for the activities of tn
ministers in the work In whic
they are engaged. viz:
The Chilkat post., 1922-11-17
Tom Lahey s Fox Farm.

Justt dreaming along, just dreaming along' pretty ard nothing go2n "roNg ducks were on the ths souraoygh ari sin 51e right to bake all the world alarm just erioyirg Tom La3ey's Fox Farm Just dreaming ong, lu94 dreaming along, the trout in tuaicy2Ng where they be10n3, in nice and fat an1 a!eeki ripon1ng Clear CreeK te all t@eWorAd s alarm; ;ue+ towing life on Tom Labey Fox Farm Just dreaming alond, just dreaming along two mon past like very happy song, back here with it day routing; often stop and lcng for that old familiar s>en3, +here in the from all theworlds aera inst em owing life Ten Labey Fox Farm
 T.
The Chilkat post., 1922-11-17
COMPANY "F" NO IFS.

ApOEsIL ortable night 1asC+
 He stood at Parade dock, looking for the the happiest moments o1 ms III M his wife and two chi1 drenS' Three cheers and happy New Year." CORPORA l." CORPORAL ADERsoN finding interesting book in the it, devel \case or O0 0 in the right knee. "GO0D 1DEA'
 CERTAIN SGT. Company "F" went hunt day. and not h2s efforts; to way of Ha5nes, Dur chase (beef steak")
 WE HAVE the Company Clerks Class; Men desiring expert Stenographers and plsts apply AT oNzL.
The Chilkat post., 1922-11-17

s If e. IT. en 5. l the one spavine) and not lrn by en apply
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
Pipes Urged For
Women Smokers

London, November 11.-English
physicians are urging women who
are addieted,to smoking to use pipe
and good tobacco instead of the
cigarette. The doctors point out that
the nicotine found in the cheaper
brands of cigarettes is much more
injurious to women than to men, and
they declare that the perfumes and
scents used in brands prepared for
the fair sex also are injurious.
Two recent deaths of women have
been attributed directly to cigarette
smoking While these gases have
been due to excessive smoking, the
physicians say that the same amount
of pipe smoking probably would not
have had fatal results.
Smoking among women in London
Is now almost universal, and one
rarely goes to a theatre. dance or
restaurant where the majority of the
women present are not smoking.
Recently two young women APP
peared at an athletic meet smoking
pipes, and many of the fashionable
shops of Bond street have exhibited
stocks of pipes designed for the fem
mime smoker. However. the innova-
ton has made little progress, ana
cigarettes are still the favorite.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
"RYE MONEY" ISSUED BY
ONE GERMAN DISTRICT

Oldenburg, Germany. November
IA literal application is being
given here to the poetic phraseology
golden grain" Operating on the
principle that rye Is gold" the state
of Oldenburg is issuing rye money
on the following basis.
The state needs 15o,000.000 marks.
In order to raise that sum notes will
be used bearing a specific value in
rye. Whoever acquires one of these
notes will pay whatever is the cur
rent market value of the amount of
rye in which 1t Is quoted, together
with a fixed rate of interest. The
notes are to be redeemable after four
years. If rye is then worth ten times
it's present value, the holder will
realize ten-fold on his note, and
similarly will lose if the rye market
has slumped.
AS rye is now selling. the note
issue of 150O00,000 marks will be
equivalent to approximately $4,000
centners (about $3.50 bushels) of
rye. This is considered an extraor-
dinarly small quantity &C impaired with
the usual Oldenburg harvest.
1t is foreseen that other sections
Iof Germany may follow this states
Example, since the local experiment
Nepresents one of the first attempts
20 find a stable basis of transaction
n view of the marks irregular
fluctuations.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
knz33I N IES51;{ AZ D le13$d1
Goodman Warehouse
On South Twentieth
Is Great Convenience

The Goodman Warehouse ana
Transfer company has opened offices
in the new quarters at and Tween
tieth street, south, in the large three
story brick building there intended
to be its commercial warehouse. 1t
is now being fitted up as such and
this work will be completed in the
next two to three weeks. The COM
pany retains its large furniture
warehouse at Seventh street and
Third avenue. The South Twentieth
street warehouse is alongside tracks
of the Southern railway, and this en-
ables loading and unloading of cars
directly to and from the warehouse.
This will also count for quicker and
better delivery service, which was
one of the main objects in securing
and opening up these new quarters.
The Goodman business is growing
one and has been continuously forced
to expand in order to care for the
increase. No warehousing or transfer
job is too big for Goodman.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
BY RICHARD r. JoHNsToN

Reduction in stocks of iron on Ala
bama yards in October is taken as
showing a better car service and
continuity of an extraordinarily large
melt of pig. No consumers have de-
elfned delivery of delayed iron. but,
on the contrary, every ton due is
insisted on. Hence the Alabama
furance production, now at highest
Point of the year. will continue at
that
Stocks on yards in Alabama octo-
Der and November l were rs fol-
lows; Foundry, 10000 and S2,30o
TONS machine cast $500 and s,400
warrants, 1900 and 1900; basic, l 900
and 10000; total, 10000 and 1886
tons.
Gratifying feature of the showing
Is the decrease in foundry iron. The
smallness of basic iron stocks is ac-
counted for the large production of
steel in the Alabama mills.
steel For Orient
Besides continuing double turn in
the Bessemer, Fairfield and Ensley
mills this week the Tennessee 7compa-
ny lis on schedule Of 10000 tons of
rails The steamer Steef Voyager is
due at Mobile now to load a cargo
of Ensley rails and Fairfield steel
products for Yokohoma, Yokkaichi
and Darien. This will have been the
third cargo of steel products for the
orient out of Mobile this fall. The
average cargo embraces about 5000
tons.
Iron Buyers Strike
What might be termed buyers
strike still maintains in the pig iron
market Even at the new low price
of s25 no big business is done, con
sumers hoping for lower base. The
quantity bought for next year is
negligible; the quantity to be bought
is a large one and growing daily
Every outstanding feature of the
iron and steel trades seems strong
and stable, the price game being one
soon to be stailized as 1922 buying
sets in between now and the middle
of December.
Largest Iron Production
Alabama furnace production is
greatest of the year. The October
make was 210,994 tons, an increase
over September of 5000 tons and
100 per cent increase over October,
1921. There were 81 active STACKS.
During the month the Woodward
Iron went to 100 per cent of iron
production by blowing in the only
idle stack and operating all i've
Pressure pipe is meeting with bet
ter deliveries and plants are enabled
to operate with regularity. The base
remains at s43. The National Cast
Iron Pipe company booked 7S0 tons
for Marlin, Tex. Soil pipe is slow
and the base is $50 to sos against
recent one of $50 to s65. Jobbers
are not expected in the market be-
fore turn of the year. Shops are
working on untitled orders.
Reducing Bad Order Cars
The improvement in the car situ-
alton has by no means met the de-
mands Of the district, but the steady
outflow of repaired cars and loco
motives from southern shops is help
ing. The Louisville and Nashville has
reduced bad order cars in this dis
trict of July 1 to less than 400 now
and has 5000 men at the Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
High Mark in Pig iron
Production Came With
Decrease in Yard Stocks
Third Autumn Cargo of Steel Products for the Orient
Diversified Enterprises Speak OF Unusually
Good Business-Short Inventory Pc
Rod Is Anticipated

and Albany shops engaged six days
a week on this repair work. : The
Chickasaw and Virginia Bridge and
Iron company are also turning out
repairs and the former 20 to 25 new
cars per diem.
Good Fall Business
All the diversified manufacturers
recently conversed with speak of a
remarkable october and an unusually
good 80 days of business. The unan-
unity of this expression is feature
of the business situation. Such diff
ferent enterprises as stove work S
and sash and door factories make the
statement Sellers of chemical prod
ucts say II and producers of cement
products make similar statements.
The record bank clearings of Sep
TENDER and October said it also.
Items of Interest
The Gadsden Car shops resumed
operations during the week, the
strikers returning to work,
The Chamber of Commerce COM
pleted deal for purchase of its home
Cotton reached new high point,
going to rs cents.
Birmingham continuous outgo of
iron and steel products to Pacific
coast via vessel out of Mobile was
featured this week by Luck enbach
steamer carrying 1000 tons of cast
iron pipe, pig iron, wire and nails
and other steel products.
Lehigh and Phoenix Cement COM
panies let contracts for fabricated
steel for their new plants to local
concerns
Business men say they believe, the
Inventory period this year will be
short one and that 1923 buying will
proceed promptly.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
Electric Blue Print
Co. Essentially Up
To the Minute Firm

The Electric Blue Printing com
pany. Woodward building, has just
compiled and drawn an accurate map
of the Muscle Shoals district and a
state automobile road map for the
Whitman garage. These are sam
pies of the kind of work done by
this firm, of which Bethel w. Whit
son is manager No job Is too large
or too small. The firms work goes
throughout the south and it does it
with dispatch and accuracy. It's blue
print service is seen III scores OF
large buildings in the Birmingham
district
A partial list of recent blue print
work in the district furnished by this
firm includes the Masonic temple,
Girls, Industrial Training school, In
dependent Presbyterian church, addi-
ton to First Presbyterian church,
addition to the Birmingham News
building, the Jemison & Co. building,
Norwood and North Birmingham
grammar schools, the Central High
school Wylam High school. and
most of the country grammar schools,
as well as the new group of buildings
for the home of the feeble minded at
Tuscaloosa, the Mississippi State Tu-
bercular sanitarum, City National
hank of Tuscaloosa, the new Kilby
prison and the new Birmingham city
market, not to mention scores Of new
homes. All the leading architects
employ this firm.
The personal attention of Manager
Whitman is given the work entrust-
ed to the firm. and his IL years of
experience in the blue printing bust
ness qualities him to map out and
assure the very best work The firm
is equipped with the very latest
equipment in machinery for turning
out blue prints on an automatic
printing. washing and drying ma
chine.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12

Flour. starch and other products,
which the Indians in Cuba have made
for years in the most primitive way
from eassaya root, are soon to be
manufactured from that plant by
machinery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-28
LEADER IN RETREAT

Washington, June 28.-When the announcement was recently made that President Harding had decided to become the leader of his party in matters of legislation and had elected to assert his leadership on the Ship Subsidy or Ship Bonus Bill, it was hailed with joy by that part of the Republican press which had been crit icizing him for his failure to lead as an acknowledgement by Preside ent Harding himself that the reacttonary Republican Congress was a failure and without leadership. The Demo- crats accepted the announcement with many nIsgivings that it would continue long over the weekend. and Tn any event. with the belief that it would meet with disa strous results because the President was testing his leadership on a bill to which the American people as a whole are op- ter of policy.
 Within a week after the Presid ent's assumption of leadership the expect ed has happened; at the first sign Of resistance, the leader is in retreat In stead of obtaining his demand for speedy action on the Ship Subsidy bill, the leader has consented to it's postponement until the pending Tariff bill and the Soldiers, Borus bill shall have been disposed of, which, according to present indica- tions. will De some time in September. when wild horses or wainropes and oxen could not hold Congresss in ses- sion with a Congressional election at it's height
 The Presidential Big Stick" turned out to be feather pillow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-28
Miss Donnelly Is Bride Of Albany
 Business Man

In St. Peters church at g o'clock this morning Miss Mary J. DonneEly, daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. J. Don nelly of 94 Fremont street, became the bride of Peter J. Farrell, son of the late MT. and Mrs. Peter Farrell of Albany, N. Y. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Charles Leddy, who also celebrated the nuiptial high mass.
 It was expected that Miss Donnel- ly's brother, Rev. John Donnelly of Bel1efoutche, s. D., would offlciate, but because of a recent illness Father Donnelly was unable to make the trip.
 Miss Donnelly was attired in handsome gown of white canton crepe with a hat to match and car ried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley.
 Miss Rose Donnelly of New York, sister of the bride, and Martin Far reH, the groom's brother, were the at tendants The bridesmaid wore pretty dress of tan voile with a French leghorn hat. She carried a bouquet of pink roses.
 After the ceremony the couple left for a honeymoon which will be spent In Atlantic City. After July IS they will be at home in Albany where MT. Farrell has a plumbing business.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-28
ROtarians And
 Guests Enjoy
 Day At Beach

Cabaret acts, dancing, dinner and the roller coaster were all factors yesterday in helping the. Rotarians, their wivs and guests enjoy an out ing at Pleasure Beach. The dinner which was informal, was served at the Pleasure Beach Inn, where music for dancing was also furnished
 After dinner the party made a tour of the island some boarding the big roller coaster and others heading for the large ball room. Most of the par ty remained at the beach until the late boats returned to the city.
 The committee, composed of vol unteers working under the direction of Louis N Paw1ett, awarded hand bags to Mrs. Edmund S. Wolfe, Mrs. George C. Waldo and Mrs: Charles F. Greene.
 Among the guests were:
 Mrs Stiles GoodseI, Ethel P. Ellis, Esther Hindle. Mabel A. Wheeler, Mrs E.. H. Ravens, Mrs. G. Stearns Bushnell.
 Catherine Day Miller, Mrs Franklin " Coville, Helen M. Pawlett, Mrs E. C. Spargo, Mrs. w. W. Naramon, Mrs. William HammeFl.
 Mrs. Neil M. Muirhead, Henry Leroy Lewis, Mrs. Henry Leroy Lewis, Mrs. Carl F. T. etz, Mrs. Wal ter NJ. Bangs, Mrs. Y. P. Hindle, Mrs J. Grct Search.
 Mrs Lynn W. Wilson, Mrs. H. Fish Mrs. Edmund c. Mayo, Mrs. W. J. Baird, Marjorie H. Hewlett. Mrs. Charles EI1swo Smith. Kansas City, Mo.