davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-07
saasfed f5rsm Grippe Cough

fsa grippe ee4sAs rack anp tear the suffeker ta q state of exhaustion.
 V ouea get completely exhausted from psalenE grippe coughs, writes R. U. eeNhns Rarnegat. N. J. Tried Eoisy's Af6ns9 and Tar and the cough ceased envireixf Used by three gene fations for caushs, eslds and eroup, thr9a9 .chesf and hroaelial irritation, Foley's Honey and TaF nas stood the test If uf.aa Contains no opiates- ingf aaients printed on tho wrapper. IareeSt seliiiae cough med cine in the wori6 -Soid Averyw wiere.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-07
THE WEATHER

Washington November s.-Fore- east: Extreme northwnst Florida. Alabama and Mississippi: Partly cloudy and cooler Tuesday, preceded by showers on the coast; Wednesday fair.
 Tennessee and Kentucky: General ly fair and cooler Tuesday. wednes- clay fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-07
COUPLE SERIOUSLY
 INJURED BY NEGRO.
 ROBBERY MOTIVE
tcontinued From Page One.l

go back and lock the doors of the house, to which Levine consented.
 Returned For Key
 Miss Levine said that her father was,in the habit of carrying money from sales in the store In his left hand trousers pocket and that when he lem the store last night he was in possession of approximately $50. The girl said that about five minutes elapsed before the negro returned to the store and informed Mrs. Levine that her husband had taken the wrong key with him and asked that he be given the right one. Mrs. Levine picked up another key and went out to the residence.
 The glrl said that the negro then came back into the store few minutes later unaccompanied by either her father or mother and asked for 20 cents worth of eggs. She stated that she asked the negro where her parents were and that he replied off handed, that they were out in the back yard, following which she began screaming and the negro left the store. hurriedly, going in the direction of Eighteenth street
 In Puddle of Blood
 The attention of Jake Levine was called by the screams of his niece and he rushed to her assistance. Levine said that he found Mrs. Levine laying in a hmge puddle of blood on the spot where she had been struck and after al search found her husband laying out lin the potato patch
 Chief McDuff accounted for Abra- ham Levine being found in the patch in the fact that after being struck he had probably staggered in an effort to get back to his residence and that he fell. The pockets of Levine were all turned wrong side out and their contents were gone.
 Theory of officers
 The theory advanced by the inves- tigating officers is that two negroes staged the assault and holdup. He said that in all probability one negro was hid on the inside of the house and that when the rear door was opened he struck the two victims over the head with the ax while the one who had lured them away from their residence searched them.
 The assault on Abraham Levine last night was the third of such nature he has experienced since com ing to Birmingham Is years ago, although in the two previous in- stances the highwaymen were fright ened away without obtaining any loot.
 Levine and his wife are Russian Jews and the parents of five ehil- dren Emma Levine, Gertrude Le- vine, Gertrude Levine, 8, Harry Le- vine ', Herman Levine and Lilly vnoptho
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-07
JONES ASKS PROBE
 OF RACE DISORDER
Says Demonstration at Mont gomery Jail Reflected on
 Good Name of City
By FRED IT. GORMLEY

22l-2 First National Bank Building
 Montgomery, November 6.-(Spe- cial) )-Judge Walter B. Jones of Montgomery circuit court Monday called upon the grand jury to make a thorough investigation of the dis order at the county jail early in october which involved an effort to take Joe Terri1, negro, charged with the murder of George s. Wilson, special deputy of the department of conservation, rom the jail for the purpose of killing him.
 Judge Jones said the demonstra- ton was a disgrace to Montgomery county and had given the enemies of the city in other sections a cause for criticism. He said he belived a large number of those in the mob were at- tracted by idle curiosity but a few were determined to storm the jail if possible.
 He paid tribute to the Mont gomery national guardsmen who were called upon to defend the jail. and said if any person had reached the prison doors. he wuld have done so over the bodies of the soldiers. He told the people of Montgomery in his address that this city should lend all support possible to the mili- tary organization.
 Judge Jones also called for an in- quiry into any reports of violations of the election laws and for the in- dietment of every person against whom there is legal evidence of a violation of the law which pho- hibits the carrying of concealed pistols.
 Conditions are not such in this country as to make it unsafe for the citizens to go about their daily work or usual pleasures unarmed," Judge Jones said. it Is not necessary for a person to carry pistol everytime he goes out of his place of business or home. In fact, a man is better off many times without z. pistol when he is held up, because if he had such a weapon on him, he is apt to lose that with his other property"
 Leo Klein of Montgomery was ap- pointed foreman of the grand jury. The grand jury will have two i'm portant murder cases for considera- tion. the negro Terrel case, involving the killing of Special Officer Will son and the charge of murder against James Glenn, negro railroad fireman, who Is charged with the murder of Mounted Officer A. Sansom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-07


 wasn't play with him.
 Bert Lytle, the effusive, bounced through picture, "The Face Be- tween" much to the edifcation of the flappers and their escorts. LOCAL ORCHESTRA AT
 LYRIC GIVEN OVATION
 An ovation was accorded the Har- mony Six orchestra. Birmingham's favorite exponent of jazz. by the afternoon and night audience that packed the Lyric theatre Monday The act is an added attraction to the Of six musicians, three saxaphonists. one doubling on the clarinet, pian- ist, drummer and banjoist and each seemed to be 2 master of his instru ment.
 An act quite out of the ordinary was offered by the venetion Five. "a quintette of signers who can sing and musicians who can play" Sew eral classic songs were rendered by a male member of the act that elic- ited repeated applause from the au dience.
 Fred Force and Mildred Williams presented comedy sketch that was original and clever. Both of the heHipeIs hept tie dHuieHce m d Hu- morous spirit with their witty re- partee. A feature of the act was the yodleing of Miss Williams.
 Fred Huges & Co came in with their share of songs Hughes beside his wonderful voice and with the assistance of his pianist gets over in big style. The pianist rendered selection on the piano with his left hand that was much applauded.
 Raymond Wyle and Marie Hart man with their snappy comedy sketch provided the climax to the bill with their songs and jokes. An acrobatic novelty by Frank J. Sidney closed the bill.
 The picture program includes Aesop's fables and Benjmain E. Hampton's master photoplay "A Ger tain Rich Man"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-07
GARY EXPLAINS
 P|TTSBURG PLUS.
Says Industry Needs Some Method of Making
 Quotations
By Associated Press

Washington, November 6.-Steel and iron products normally are sold all over the United States on the basis of prices in Pittsburg. merely because the industry needs rome method of making quotations. E. 1T Gary of the United States Steel cor. poration testified today in an in- vestigation by the federal trade com mission.
 There is no purpose of limiting competition or maintaining prices within the industry, Judge Gary in- sisted, declaring that in periods of good business the Pittsburg base al most disappears
 This Pittsburg base exists so far as I know, for the purpose of fixing quotation price" said Judge Gary. Tt was adhered to or not. depending On whether business was good or bad. The seller of steel, like the buyer of steel had to have some level so decide transactions. The price of wheat for instance, at Chicago, de- termines the price of wheat every ties the same thing is true
 where and in various other lomInuai-
 Asked About Ceiane iItlqn
 In their questions akaaf eompetlz tion in the steel field. the trade emmission examiners sought infar- J. NJ Tabor SiIuria, o. Hans5er- ton; Sylacauga, A. H. \ hor8; Nlss non, Charles Ellis; sycalaefs. II. Harris; Wilsonville. F. R tiewfelt Westover, w. R. Duncan. Neosufga, ". M. Parkin. supply general evan gelist, John A. May, Montevalio quarterly conference.
 TaIIadega District
 Presiding elder, F. ". Brandon. Alexandria circuit, J. J. Webb, Aa- niston, First church, L. C. BrAas comb; Anniston, Mccoy, I. B. liar. gent; Anniston circuit, H. F. Whittis Coal City -Odenville, II. A. Ora. Easonville circuit R. B. Lavender Edwardsville circuit, P. D. Wilson, Heflin- -Oxanna. Joseph Parkin; Jack sonville Station. w. o. Horton; Lanier circuit, F. L. Thornburg; Leeds Station, H. L. Aldridge; Lin coin Station. T. H. Johnson; Mar garrett Overton. A. B. Ott; Munford circuit, L. S. Wessinger; Ohatchie cir cult, Ben L. Dobbs; Oxford Station R. H. Jones; Pell City -McFall, R. ". Sides Piedmont Station, C.. F. Cooper; Ragland Station, E. E. Emer- son; Talladega, First church, Clare Purcelle; Talladega Trinity, V. H. Hawkins: Vincent circuit. J. 0. Ray; Professor Candler School of The ology, Emory university, H. C. How ard.
 Tuscaloosa District
 Presiding elder. J. E. Morris; Aliceville. w. R. Beaird; Bethel cir cult, C. R. King: Blockton. Roy Hew- lett; Brookwood, ". T. Hamby; Car roilton. w E. Draper; Coaling, J. P. Steel; Cockrane- Dansey, F. F. Lester; Coker, S. T. Donnill; Cottondale, A. H. Andrew; Elrod, J. ". Dowdle; Ethelville. W. A. Mays; Gordo, M. M. Davidson; Holt, c. ". Scale; Keller man Searles, J. E. Jenkins; Kennedy. 0. L. Peak; Millport-Andrew Chap, J. A. Gam; Northport Southside, Nj, R. Smith: Norris, R. S. Baines; Piper Coleanor, W. L. Herring; Reform, T. B. Jordan; Tuscaloosa Brandon, II. M Hurst: Tuscaloosa. First church, Claude o'Rear: Woodstock, J. W. Coffman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-07
LOCAL DATA

E. c. HORTON, Observer. Summary of observations made at sta- tions of the United States Weather Bureau during the 24 hours ending at D. m., 90th meridian time. November 6. 1929:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-07

i2ed the statement that Congressman D, D. Fess would defeat Senator Pomerene by more than 126.000 votes, and Carmia Thompson, candidate for governor. and the entire republican ticket would be elected as an in dorsement of President Harding and the present state administration.
 Secretary of State Smith tonight estimated tomorrow's vote at 1.600, 900 compared with more than 2,000,- 900 two years ago.
 BOTH CLAIM VICTORY
 Philadelphia, November 6.-Widely divergent claims of victory in to- morrow.s election were adhered to today by republican and democratic mana gers of candidatesNin Pennsyi- vania. w. Harry akerxrepublican state chairman, said he Expected a plurality of So0,ooo for Clifford Pin- chot. gubernatorial candidate, and about the same vote Tor the rest of the ticket.
 s. A. E. McCullough. democratic state chairman. stouck to his claim that the interior of Pennsylvania would cast vote for John A. Me Spartan large enough to overcome the majority Pinehot will receive in Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-07

J. NJ Tabor; Siluria, o. Hani5er- ton; Sylacauga, A H. \ N4hors; Nlas non, Charles Ellis; Sycalaefs. II. Harris; Wilsonville. F. R. 4iewfelt westover. w. R. Duncan. Neogufga, W. M. Parkin. supply general evan selist, John A. May, MonteValio quarterly conference
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-07

Asked About Ceianeilflqn
 In their questions aeaaf eompstgz tion in the steel field, the trade co mmission examiners sought infar-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-05-11

Thank you, Judge.
F..
FFISHIN
jes' set here a-dream'-
A-dreamin' every day.
OF the sunshine that's gleamin'
On the rivers-fur away.
And ] kinder fall to wishin'
I was where the waters swish;
Fer If the Lord made fishin'
Why--a Teller orter fish!
While I'm studyin', Or a-writin',
In the dusty, rusty town,
7 kin feel the fish a-bitin'-
See the cork a-goin down.
So / nod an fall to wishin'
was where the waters swish;
Fer # the Lord made fishin"
Why-afeller orter fish.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-05-11
WEEKLY BROADCASTS

PARAGRAPH 1-Iy you don't
know where you are going, you're
not going far.
PARAGRAPH 2--Gasoline makes
a car go, it's true, but that's not the
half Of it, dearie. e@
PARAGRAPH 3--Mistakes are the
common heritage Of Is opportunity,
they are paving stones of progress.
PARAGRAPH "A man may lie
and lie and so keep still successfully.
PARAGRAPH 5-What a man
knows, not what he tells, is what
makes him successful.
WOOF! WOOFI BOW, wow
"How l love dogs!' the maiden cried,
And then her sutton softly sighed:
81 wish W ere dog, yau know"
"Oh, WELL said she, perhaps you'll
grow
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-05-11

Speaking Of paraphrases, you
heard long time ago about leading
horse to water. Well, now they
say that Volstead can lead the United
States to water but he can't make
'em stop drinking.
F.
Gladys: would you marry a
widower, Muriel?"
Muriel: "No, ! prefer to tame my
husband for myself"
+
C.. F. Bogenrief says did you ever
notice when mule is kicking he
isn't pulling?
+
Bryan from the deuth of his wis
dom, shifts the pitcher, and with his
right hand tucked in his coat says,
"Any man who thinks he is descend
ed from monkey should try to hide
the fact rather than tell the world
he thinks So" We agrees.
f
STOPl
"Well! What are you stopping
for ?" asked the y Dung man, as the
taxi came to halt in the middle of
the block.
81 heard the lady say, STOP said
the taxi driver.
"Well, she wasn't talking to you
+
AL Snyder SEE: Some business men
git Their eyes so close to nickle,
they can't see a dollar in front NV
'em.
+
THE WEAKER VESSEL?
She may shed tears in tribulations,
Butts he can come triumphantly
Thought twenty-seven operations,
While one would do for your or me.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-05-11
LECTURE BY DIR. GANFIELD


The lecture by DR.. Ganfed, presi-
dent of Carroll College, On Monday
afternoon was real inspiration to
the people of Washburn. His talk
was on, "Why We Have Schools"
DIR. Garfield is a very keen and alert
man and alive to the problems of
the day. If we had more educators
and teachers with his high ideal of
his calling, the youths of our cities
might be lifted up above their pres
emit ideals. He spoke Of form re-
quisites which our children should
have in order to successfully COM
pete with the world into which they
must go after leaving our schools.
Namely: a sound body, a clean mind,
character that will not fail and
the ability to get on with those about
them. 1t was a real treat and
those who did not hear it, missed
something good. 1t made one
think that after all the morals and
ideals of our children count more
than the actual knowledge they gain.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-05-11
DER INSPECTOR

A Washburn man was describing
his experience at banquet the night
before at Ashland. Zone of the most
beautiful women have ever seen sat
across che table from me. It was
hard 70 tell whether she had dress
on or not. She was a regular Ven
u.s."
Glow did you know that she had
a dress on?"
81 dropped my fork
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-05-11
pOTvIN DOES FINE WORK

William Potvin has opened UP a
repair and work shop in the Starr
building on west Bayfield, street
where he is now engaged in the work
of making cedar chests for the
trade. Mr.. Potyin. has secured a
beautiful selection of selected cedar
and chests whcih he is making are
most beautiful, being fitted up with
hardwood corners, and fine hardware,
and of large proportions.
Mr.. Potvin has already made a
number of these chests for people
about the city and he has received
calls for them from other places by
those who have seen his work.
In addition to building chests he
also does repair work such, as furni-
ture repairing and saw filing. He
has a nice place.
The chests which he makes are
now on display in his windows.
Mrs. Katherine Crawford gave a
very interesting and instructive talk
last evening at the Norwegian Luth-
eran church on Weekday religious
instruction. We had a. large au-
dience listening .attentively, but it
was rather remarkable that there
were none but Scandfnavians. Is it
only the Scandinavians that are in
terested in the true welfare of the
children?
CHR. CHRISTENSEN.
The Misses Inga Olson and Clara
Larson were Ashland visitors We'd
nesday evening.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-05-11
HIS ADVICE

discovering the pole of success.
+
HIS ADVICE
"Your rifle" said the military in
structor, 'is your best friend. Take
every care of it; treat it as you would
your wife; rub it thoroughly with an
oily rag every day.
Einar Albrechtson asks, does the
groom have to be kissed by the new
women preachers
F.
Close investigation NV the way
Dame Fortune hez favored some
guy. I'll usually disclose the fact
that he's been trailin the old girl till
he freed and csught her.
F
The ony reason we can sell goods
for less than cost is because we sell
so many.-Card in a Cleveland, Ohio
store window.
I. Silas Tin whisper)-"Did you git
peep at the underworld at all while
you wuz in New York, Ezry?P
Ezra-"Three times, b'gosh! Sub
way twice an ratscellar once"
=
They're building houses now with
Ikitchenettes, large enough for pre-
pairing salads and making fudge,
which seems to be about all some
of the modern wives need kitchens
for -
-
A beautiful stenographer who
draws a salary of $35 week says
she has been successful because she
never spends more than a third of
her time powdering her face or fixing
her hair.
=
THAT PROPOSAL -
"Ninty-nine out of a hundred mar
ried men, says Jake Yderstad if
they spoke the truth, would have to
confess that they had been unaware
thirty seconds before they proposed
that they were going to do so; and
that the most incredible happening
in their lives had been when, thirty
seconds later they had discovered that
not only had they proposed, but
what they had been riotously accept
ed"
+
81 love to idle by the sea
And spend the day in reverie
And dream of glories yet to come,
And so does every other bum."
+
The only idea in the world worth
mentioning accordin' to some folks
are the ones that begin with a capt.
al 81"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-05-11
NOW WILL YOU WORRY!

Worry poisons the system, kills
love, kindness land generosity, de-
itroys the ability to think logically,
makes the best food taste like Dead
Sea fruit, fills the road to Slumber-
land with briars and brambles and
tacks that puncture and is never
found in the kit of the man bent on
discovering the pole of success.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-05-11

No woman ever saw public opinion
reflected from her mirror.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-05-11
A Washburn man saws whatever

A Washburn man says whatever
troubles Adam had, his wife could
never say, that he was always vamp-
ing with the skoit across the way.
+
"The truth of this is apparent, if
the poetry is a negative quality in
sists Ralph PRIME
"The lighting bug is brilliant,
But it hasn't any mind;
It wanders through creation
With it's headlight on behind!"
f
No woman ever saw public opinion
reflected from her mirror.
+
Over in Paris the latest dictate of
Dame Fashion is for shaver eye
brows. Sort of clearing away the
underbrush so as to look better?
+
Old time politicians bought voters
with flour and new boots, nowadays
they buy'em with face cream and
Ford accessories.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-05-11

The Misses Inga Olson and Clara
Larson were Ashland visitors We'd
nesday evening.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-05-11

"Your rifle" said the military in
structor, "is your best friend. Take
every care of it; treat it as you would
your wife; rub it thoroughly with an
oily rag every day.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-05-11
THE WEAKER VESSEL?

She may shed tears in tribulations,
Butts he can come triumphantly
Thought twenty operations,
While one would do for your or me,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-04
WARD VISITS CASA eRAhoE

Hon. Chas B. Ward was a visitor in Casa Grande last week and his presence in that fiourishing town inspired the editor of the Casa Grande Dispatch to write the following:
 Hon. Charles B. Ward, democratic candidate for Governor of Arizona, visited at Casa Grande all the fore noon of Saturday last. The Dispatch office was highly honored by visit by the exceedingly interesting gen. tleman. His affable manner and personal appearance at. once impress ses one with the belief that he is one who loves his fellowman"
 "A few moments of his pleasing conversation convinces us that as an executive his greatest endeavors will be for the good of the state and people of Arizona.
 The future governor was at Casa Grande en route from Tucson to Florence.
 i"He left here at noon for Florence where he spoke that evening at the court house to a large audience
 Suffice is to say rnat Arizona is fortunate in having this really big constructive and virile statesman to offer his services as the chief magis trate.''
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-04
ARIZONA STATE FARM
 FEDERATION FAvORS
 DIAMOND CANYON DAM

PRESCOTT, Ariz., July 13-A re- solution favoring the Girand project ito construct a dam in Diamond Can yon for development of the power resources of the Colorado river was adopted today by the Arizona State Farm Bureau Federation at it's annual meeting here The Girand project was outlined to the meting by P. G. Spill trial congress.
 With $40,0O0,000 available for the constsuctipn of the Diamond Can yon dam and power lines throughout the state,'' MT Spillbury declared, the Grand project could furnish power in Arizona in four years, while development of other projects would require as much as Is years.-
 The Boulder Canyon project as contained in the Swing-Johnson bill was condemned by the speaker as favoring California which, he said. would receive all the water, most of the power and an enormous increase in the value of irrigable lands, while Arizona land value would not benefit and this state would have to pay high rates for power.
 The Swing-Johnson bilf,'' MT Spillbury said, "is backed in congress by California and is opposed whole heartedly by all Arizona, including the governor, public officials, the Arizona Industrial congress and the press"
 MT. Spillbury was elected a mem Der of the executive committee tc succeed P. c. Merrill of Graham | county. Other members chosen arc George Kinney, Casa Grande. and Fred Taft, president of the Maricopc Farm bureau.
 The meting will close tomorrow with a picnic barbecue at Granite 1 Dells northeast of Prescott.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-04
GOOSE VISITS GRAHAM CO.,

Lamar Cobb, representing the Port land Cement Associaton, has been a business visitor in Stafford for several days. MT. Cobb at one time was a resident of Clifton and is well known throughout the valley Under Gov  ernor Hunts administration, Mr. Cobb was the state engineer.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-04
Hot Weather Diseases

Disorders of the bowels are extreml ly dangerous, particularly during the hot weathr of the summer months, and in order to protect yourself and family against a sudden attack, get a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea remedy. It can be de pended upon Many have testified to it's excellence.