davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05

 ferent from the executive office than they did from the front porch in Marion, or from the rear platform of 8 campaign special train. But he has been very earnest in his desire one mi ght say, naively earnest-to make promise and performance as nearly one as possible.
 It has not been an altogether easy task. Congress has not done it's share. It has been said that the re- publican majority in the House has been too big, too unwieldly, for snappy teamwork. The republican leaders are expecting this majority to be materially reduced next Novem- Der. The democrats are claiming they will wipe it out. Already the cam paign is on.
 Legislative Program
 But regardless of what Congress has done or has not done. President Harding in his first twelve months of office has virtually completed the program of legislative recommenda- tions he has outlined for his entire administration. Congress has been una ble or unwilling to keep up with him, and the end of the first year the honeymoon year--of the new ad- ministration finds many legislative tangles and snarls still barring tho road to completed achievement.
 In the eyes of the world. if not of the country. the outstanding event of MT. Hardins's first year unques- tionably has been his assembling of the Washington conference on the Ear East and the limi tation of arma- ments. The President generously has given the Senate credit for a share ill the conference idea. but it was he who actually called the nations to- gether and history will so record the fact.
 But now the Senate is threatening to upset the work of the conference. There is real concern in Washing ton as to the fate of the so-callcd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05

to Washington, his mistakes would not have occurred. And had not Louis Loucheur been caoinet minister for whole year his ridiculous speech about Frances inability to pay her debts weuld have passed unheeded. All of l.is is true, but every country has it's blunderers and peoples must learn 10 judge one another not by words but by facts
 On this basis America can sec that France has not changed and that the blunders committed in her name dur ing the past year injured herself alono and nop others. All of this is not very comforting to us, but it war rants us in hoping that our friends will not agEravate the injury we have undergone by passing a severe judgment Which we Go not feel we deserve.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05
TAKES MEN TO PRISON

Meridian, March 4-(Special.)- Travelling Sergeant Sam Nunnery of the state penitentiary farms left Meridian last night with the follow ing prisoners, convicted at the recent circuit court here: Jim Wester, grand larceny three years; Lawrence Thompson. burglary, three years, all white; Seilus Ford, manslaughter, seven yea rs; George Evans, murder, life; Perry Jones, manslaughter, life, i, Winfield Afford, manslaughter, three years, all negroes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05

known, most widely used and most successful complexion beautifier ever found. They clear your blood, they remove the sluggish impurities that gather to make pimples, boils, rash. bietches.. blackheads, muddiness and such blemishes. The calcium itself is the greatest skin influence known. It causes the skin to wake up. if begins it's work at once, you observe the results and in few days there is absolutely no question as to tho wonderful action of Stuarts Calctnm Waters. Get 60 cent box today at any drug store. They are truly a complexion marvel.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05
WILL LAY CORNER STONE

Gadsden, March 4.-tSpecial.)- Grand Master Spearman, of Anniston. has notified the local Masons that 1t will be possible for him to be in Gadsden on March s for the purpose of officiating at the laying of the corner stone of the handsome and costly Jewish temple which Is being erected at the corner of Chestnut and Eighth streets. All arrangements have been completed and the local Masons were only awaiting word from the grandmaster that he could be here on that date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05
START LIBRARY

Roanoke, March 4.-(Special.) Jon account of inadequate library faci,i- ties. 52 Roanoke ladies have formed a circulating library. The books nave been. ordered. Books of the best known writers and the latest copyrights will be in circulation at once and new books will be brought each year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05
ROANOKE HAS GOOD SCHOOLS

oanoke, March Especial. )-Ir the report just issued by the Board of Education of Alabama, tho Roa
 noke city schools are listed first ir the state to make 100 per cent mem bership record this year. Also Roa noke is listed by the department ir bulletin sent out recently as one among the ten cities in the state de. serving special mention" for excel lence in the matter of reading circle work, having record of os per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05

became dry and lifeless. She could hardly stand her cicthing. and we could not pick her up without hurt ing her.
 "T b c trouble lasted about five months. I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and in two weeks could sec an improvement. I con- unued using them and she was healed" (Signedl Mrs. Theodore Wells. R. 1. Box 47, De Ridder. La.
 Improve your skin by daily use of cuticura Soap. Ointmsnt and Taleum. sszpis Each frss sy Msa. Addfsss ..ousszrs Lab eSsssrisz, Dspe H, halAsa ss, MAsa:" Ssid svwy- MAxy cusieuTH Ss~p ahswes without usus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05
SHIPS POULTRY

Gadsden March 4.-(SpeciaL)-- T.. E. Reed, who recently opened q produce house on Fourth street. south, will ship his first car load of poultry to the eastern markets next Tuesday. Mir Reed states thai chickens are unusually high now, but that prices will begin to drop lower within the next few weeks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05
NEWS OF JACKSONVILLE

Jacksonville, March 4.--6Special) Cherry Blossom" a Japanese oper- etta, will be presented here by the high school pupils on March 20, In the auditorium of Atkins hall. Ihe nIav will be under the direction of Miss Mary Dean Clifton and Miss Maxine Young.
 The Jacksonville Community clup unanimously indorsed the Ford offer for Muscle Shoals at it's luncheon yVedne sday. Copies of the resolution passed were sent to the Alabama members of Congress.
 General Bullard and pr. Spright Dowell. president of tho Alabama Polytechnic Institute were guests ol honor at a reception Tuesday given by Dr. and Mrs. c. W. Daugette. Both General Bullard and Dr. Dowell de- livered addresses here in behalf of the Auburn campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05

@7
 with your permis- sion. Since the Wa shin gtou con ference, the Amer ican opinion of France has been rather low be- cause France was badly represented, To the best of m Y ability I tried to warn you whom the conference opened not to con fuse France with Frances spekes- men. but this confusion arose and the crrore
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05

NJA V aA4 @~Nf
 this statement afresh but a day or two ago. and tonight as he con- templated his rec ord of twelve months in the chief executives g chair he felt there was nothing to retract, no mat ter what his po- litical cri t I c s might say.
 MT. Hardin z has found that thin gs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05
ORGANIZE CITR

Roanoke. March 4--tSpecial.)- .)--The Literary club of Roanoke has lately been organized by prominent ladies of this city. At present they are studying the resources of Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05
How to Beautify
 Your Complexion
Pretty Girls Everywhere Will Tell You That Stuart's Calcium
 Waters Is Your One Sure Way

Get box today of Stuart's Calcium Waters and in few hours you won t question why they arc the best
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05

ttf Q, FAtnf M WHile tut bIlS~ ters would break and ehe would scratch them. caus-
 ing them 10 become in- famed and form large. sore eruptions. They were all over her body, even in her hair Hrt hair fiji ont and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05

Sac Paulo, the second city of Bra gil, has one of tho finest municipal theatres in the world, costing sev- eral million dollars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05
Congress Has Disappointed Harding During His First
 TweLUe Months in Office
President Finds Things Look Differently From the Ex- ecutive Office Than They Did in Marion-Proud
 of Business Efficiency of Government
By ROBERT T. SMALL Special Correspondent of The Age-Heralc (Copyrixht, 1922, by The Age-Kerald)

Washington Harding tonight both officially unoffcy, felt something year United States
 It is the Presidents pact negotiated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05
Franco British Relations Immensely Benefited By
 Conference Of Pren1iers
Tardieu Declares French Leaders Made Mistake at Washington Farley Which Injured Their Ma tion-TroubIe Between England and
 France Now Dissipated
By ANDRE TRADIEU Former French High Commissioner to America Special Cable to The Age-Herald

Everybody that Franco British relations immensely benefited by the Lloyd conference Bouogne. relations will also benefit directly from the conference - .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05
Mrs. I. Wells Tells HowCuticuraHealed
 Blisters On Baby

When baby was three months old she broke out in little clear biis-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05

The President has been particular fy proud of the work of Mir. Mellon in the treasury department. Secre- tary Mellon is not very popular in congressional circles. He has told Congress many plain truths when Congress was in no disposition to hear these truths. But President Hard ing has stood stanchly behind Mfr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05

ulrSctly rom tile
 But today l am b ull by the horns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05

It is the President's boast that ne has never failed to keep political
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05

So perfect in its recreation ,f music that you literally see the singer. Not the slightest trace of the me ehanieai-but rich, full. pure, sweet. true. Plays full records without change of attachments. hh NH Diamond point for Edison kI records Prices ......-. sQVO
 And Up
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-21
First Christian Church.

First Christian Church.
J. W. Kborn. Minister.
Church at Corner Noble Ave. and Ash 81.
] c. Whitefeld. Bible School Superintendent.
Mrs G NJ Wilson. Choir Director
Mrs Fred DeSelmS Organist.
Everything is on the now. and il is time for
everybody be at work Larger plans for the extnSlon
of the kingdom are being worked out than ever be-
fore There is glory enough for all but can only
be realized by active fellowship in all the program.
Forenoon sermon tomorrow What Some Chris
ans Miss " This may be just the kind of sermon you
need ''Whai lack yetl'
The Y. 7. : c T. will be in charge Of the music at
night and will be good The sermon will be upon For
Christ and the Church. in recognition OF the spirit OF
Christian Fndcavor Come and worship with You
will feel AT home in
THE CHURCH WHERE THE PEOPLE Co
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-21
LESSONS FROM
THE SCRIPTURES

why shouldcst thou NEEDLE TO thy
hurty'-2 Kings. 1910.
History is replets with tales OF
disaster to meddlers: few Of US there
are who have not az some time or
other meddled TO our hurt We have
balm-oeeking after meddling Mind
your own business" is not an impp-
dent remark in itself. nor is the va
gate don't horn in " an idle warning.
AS a matter of fact ice time be-
gan meddlers always. Always have
been hurt A man properly nay in
terfere to protect Child from the
fury "a a mailman OF a Eillin. But the
meddler who intrudes into theaffairs
OF others Is bound to come TO grief.
We have courts Of law TO establish
Justice and police 10 enforce decrecs
when ouarrels arise between men
and volunteer arbiters never es-
cape without hurts. The text we
have today is from a latter sent by
King Jehoash of Israel TO King Am
aziah OF Judah. Amaziah was a
nseddler. He like other meddlers was
making a hash of bis own concern.>
Jerusalem. but felt moved TO correct
the administration OF Jehoash. who
Was attending his knitting and plac-
ing Israel permanently on the map
Jehoash was a wise bird in his dav
and generation while sticking TO his
own business Amaziah concluded TO
meddle aud secuted the idea Of in
curing hurtg in the process. Jeho-
ash. by way of persuadine Amaz'ah
that maddling always has little sister
hurt" ny the hand. smashed the walls
Of Jerusalem. sacked the place and
took few caravans OF gold and silver
aud many hostages to his. stronghold
in Ssmariz-
subsequently Jehoash did 4 liule
meddling. forgetting his cwn decIar-
alton. and died Of his hurts-In our
own dAy we have seen the meddIer
damaged II NAV &c The m3u who
sticks bis nose into thu private con
Germs Of a fellow. Il may &c the
woman who disniays too Great a con-
cern 10 the affairs OF sister. il NAV
be the boy or girl whose overdevel-
oped bump OF curiosity leads them ~
.hcir own heat. and whose ignorancs
| of strategy leaves the rear ungusrdcd.
But whoever the meid'er NAV Be-. 4
is sure as death that the burt viii
4 come.
| Mind your own business and your
Lusiless will mind you. let the other
fellows alone.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-21
Church of the Brethren.
1902 L Harrison Ave.

Pastor f. Il Myers 1923 + Harrison Ave
Sunday School 10 90 IN. Morning Worship Il ~
Evening Service charge o the < song Service and
Bible Study Wednesday evening :oo o'clock
Righteousness cxalieth nation but sin rcproacl any
people The wise learned this from experience Nations
learning today. Communities and finding
dvdua of it, What does this have to do with Church
going Simply this The churches stand for Righteousness Justice
and Equality mankind Your support of them this
basis Your presence their services part of that support The
door of the little church with big welcome for YOU Come
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-21
Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church
$40 East Srrlnoer Ave

On the md and 4th Sunday OF cal
month God willing. there shall be
regular Dsins Services conducted IN
the German language. providing the
month has five Sundays If. how
ever. there are only four SUNDAYS
IN the month the service on the ith
Sunday viii be English
Therefore on the last sunday o.
each month there shall be regular
English services with preaching All
services begin promptly az N a. N.
A hearty welcome Is extended u
al who wish 20 attend our services
r T. SCHOEN. Pastor
Pheasant Valley. Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-21
First baptist ,hureh (CeiD
pr. y. VI. Young Pastor

First iapti>t Church Annual Rally
comes or sunday. the 27ih.
All members aud friends are requested
% give sioo
Preaching az II 30 a. M. Or. II. u.
WAda
Services al p. m, under the auspices
of the Ministerial Alliance. Sermon by
Rev. W Gregg. Pastor 81 the vi Zion
Baptist church.
Judge g. W Partridge speaks al : 20
r W Subjcct; "TLe Gardener. Looking
IN the Garden"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-21
DR.. Wade on Books
Written Especially for Alliance Church Page.

In the making of books there is end, good,
bad Indifferent There is fiction friction and
suction What the fiction fails 10 do for the young.
the friction does; and what the friction cant do the
suction and the young by the thousands are being
drawn into the whrpools Of sin and damnation. TIE
suction from the whirlpoos of cheap fiction in books nos
being strong enough please the devil he transformed
il into beautiful. fascinating pictures and flashed them
upon the movie and the cheap rot in the picture
show doing to damn the Young than all the other
vices put together What Guthrie and the world needs
the Book, Gods eternal truth recorded in the Bible
Ii 5 the only Book in the world whose truths transform
and set before them right ideals. The migtiest
problems of all time face America and the peoples Of the
world Those problems will be settled until they
settled al the feet Of the Christ of the Old Book
Beginning February 9Th the tIuths Of the Old Book
will be discussed by natl nal character This Is for
the peoples Of all churches and the peoples of church
Come. hear this great discuss the truths Of the
Book and TIE Christ of that Book King aud Lord
of your life and 1922 will be the greatest year in your
history.-Daniel Il Wade
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-21
Church Of Chrfss.
A. Y. FREEMAN. Minister.

Church Of Christ.
A. Y. Freeman. Ministes.
Corner 1th and Warner
Bible Lessons. 10 a m.
PREACHING, II a. m. and : D. m.
Subject: Reflections and Medita-
tiOn.
Lesson az : D. m: The Honest
Man"
Communion service atll:45 a. m.
Come and you will enjoy these ser
vices
Our guide-"The Bible only
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-21
Mt. sEIR, End SEVENTH DAY
ADyE>TIsTs CHURCH.

sabbath Nov. 9th, 1871
Sabbath school at 10 20 a. m.
Bible study from IL 90 10 IL 90 m.
Missionary Volunteer Meeting at l. %
70 1:eo p. N.
sunday Night Commencing. Subject;
sThe WAYS q Knowing God"
Services Conmenca Promptly az 40 :.
m
J. T. NORTH. colparterr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-21

Ii-f West Mansur Asenue
sunday school ~ s;<5 A n
Morning Services:
Preaching a. II 1'clock
Epworth League. e.s5 D. N
Night Services:
itta uinE 20 ~
Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7:s0 r.
m.
Class Meeting First Sunday IN eaca
Month.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-21
Go To Church Sunday

Trinity Episcopal Church.
" Z. Cor Broad and Noble.
Rev j. Edmund Thompson. Rector.
(3rd Sunday in Epiphany
Sunday School at 945 a. M
Morning PRAYER and Sermon at IL a. m.
Evening Group Of the Girls Friendly on Monday
night AZ 30 in the Parish House.
Trinity Guild meets Tuesday ?. m Parish House
School Of instruction for the boys choir on Wednes
day after school at 4.
Choir practice on Thursday night at 80.
Meeting Of Afternoon Group of the Girls Friendly on
Thursday at o clock in the Parish House.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-21

West Guthrie Methodist Episcopal Church
A Real Home Church
Robert NJ Lehew Jr Pastor
Services for sunday January %, 1922.
Sunday School, 10 90 m. j. f. Gaffney, Supt.
Morning Worship. ~ 90 a.
sermon ATTRIBUTES OF GOD"
Epwortk League, 80 p. m.
Evening Praise Service. 7 30
Sermon: THE CRITICAL HOUR"
Yoa will Ike spirit, sociabiliy. hospi-
talty, services Everyone is invited is
ciudcd. Worship with Sunday.
Onr Special Evansestc Services viii begin Sunday
Febrnar; L., 1922
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-21

NOTICE la ssssre pspiis.sisa - ths
esfumn ssps ma<g be IA the effiee o. a
D. - fridey sf each week. Ne sharck
services ~iu - pabiisAea sns~-s esrs %
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-21
ST. Paul ~. E. Church (col.)
Cor. Broad and Perkin
Walton brown. p.star.

Walton Brown. Pastor.
Sunday School az i0:o0 a. n.
Morning service az 100 A. "
Subject .~"Christlan Resources
senior League at 10 y a.
EyenlnE Services at : 80 n IA.
Subiect -" Health aud Religion
You are cordially invited,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-21
First Church of Christ, Scientist
1l6 North Broad Street.

116 North Broad Street.
Sunday School s:i5 Sunday Service, II N.
Wednesday p. N.
oice-Chrian Science reading is located the
of the church, 1l6 North Broad Open
P m every day except Sundays and Holidays
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-21
Pirst Baptist Church.
Corner Vine and Noble.
Daniel X. Wade. Pastor.

9}0 Sunday School Teachers Prayer Meeting
9;45 Sunday School Ralph Farrar. Supt If you are
without SUNDAY School come to this and you
viii feel al home
II 800 Morning Service
6l5 b. Y. T e. The place where the young people
work
30 Evening Service
Rcs O. l.. Smith Of Greenville. Texas will fill the
pulpit both morning and evening. You and help
make great audience 10 hear Rev Smith
Baptisng services will be held Wednesday night
January 2jih instead Of Sunday night planned On
TINS glt Rev Wade viii preach his last sermon before
leaving for Tulsa. 10 take up his new work
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-21
III. Z. Church, South.

Theodore Roberts Pastor
Residence 1913 f.. Harrison Phone 121s-J
Hours Of Worship:
Church Services, IL 100 m. and 30 p. m.
Sunday School 9 i5 a. IN
Senior League. $50 p. IN.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday, 80 p m
The church with a welcome for you.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-09
THE FINANCIAL MARKET

NEW YORK. May S-The week In the
stock market began with unmietakable
signs Of further reaction from the long
sustained bull movement. For the first
full session in about four weeks. deal
ings fell under the million share level.
At no time was the buying power a
match for the selling, a considerable part
of the offerings emanatlng from pro
fessionaI interests. News over the week
end was mixed but partly OF a sort to
invite an extension of the short account
The foreign situation provoked heavi-
ness among international currencIes end
domestic conditions suggested further
easement of the recent broad investment
in inquiry from out of town sources.
Industrial developments were conflict
Ing. Three of the largest oil producing
and refining companies posted higher
prices for gasoline and bunker OIL while
sharp reductions were announced in four
well known types of automobiles.
Middle West railroad tonnage exceeded
for the most part the movements OF last
years corresponding period and eastern
traffic returns were fairly large with the
exception OF coal haulings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-09
MEALS SERVED CHEAP
AT POLICE STATION

II figures never lie it is quite certain
that no ordinary person is anxious to
get in the city Jail with the expectation
of satisfying ravenous appetite, for
Chief OF Police Frank the average of
according to the monthly report or
cost per meal during the month OF
April was only Is cents. The total
cost OF serving 2,1ss meals was
$15s.2s.
There were 5s7 arrests during the
month. 200 of this number being whites
and the remaining Ss7 colored six
were sent to the criminal court, IS dis
charged. 400 found guilty, 107 cases
continued and mol pressed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-09
DELEGATES BACK FROM MEETING
OF GULF YACHTING ASSOCIATION

ing Pensacola July ?. Thence the race
will be from Pensacola to Mobile,
reaching that city July 4. From Mobile
to Biloxi the race will be made remain
ing in that city through July TO Z,
after which the regatta will be continu-
ed at Bay ST. Louis the Bay Wave
land club acting as host, the regatta
closing on July 10Th.
Upton Races
The date for the Upton Cup races
has been definitely SET for the week
end of Labor Day, in September, and
will be held in Mobile.
At the same time OF the meeting of
the Gulf Yachting association, the
chairman of the Fish class committee
gathered in joint session, TO discuss
amendments and changes in the rules
governing the Upton Cup contest.
Some important amendments were
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-09
WOMAN PLACED IN
The COUNTY JAIL
coroner's jury Drawn TO Investigate the
Killing Of Negro Saturday
Night.

Gatsey Hawkins, also known as Gatsey
Chambers. was transferred from the city
to the county Jail yesterday where she
is facing a tcharge of murder in connec-
ton with the death of Nose Brooks, who
expired at the Pensacola hospital Sunday
night as a result of knife wounds which
he received in an ARRAY Saturday night.
Justice of the Peace johnson empan-
elled coroner's jury yesterday morning
but after viewing the body OF the knife
victim the jury was ordered adjourned
until 9 o'clock this morning at which
time the testimony will be adduced The
woman. who admitted Saturday a,ght
that she cut Brooks, does not seem to
worry very much because of the negro's
death. She gave herself up to the police
after the cutting, and contends that he
was beating her with two soft drink
bottles when she cut him