davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03
IN
 CITY CAMP PA|GN ARE
 MAKING PROGRESS
Advisory Board Meets in Pre- liminary Work For Re- ligious Education
 Program

Rapid progress was made yester- fiay in completing plans for the cam baign for christian education by the lPresbyterians of Birmingham. At a { meeting of the advisory committees consisting of representatives from the Presbyterian cnurcnes of the city part of the executive committee was named consisting of the follow ing:
 John Henley. J. K. Brockman, T. c. and Rev. W. R. Dobyns and Rev. H. M. Moffett. Others will be added to- day. This committee will meet this afternoon at 5 o'clock for the ap- pointment of subcommittees and dis ,cussion of plans for the actual can { yass which will begin May 19. The | quota for the churches of the city ! will also be determined
 At the meeting of the Advisory committee yesterday morning Rev John A. McSporran was elected chair mah of the organization for the se- lecSion of the executive committee.
 The purposes of the organization WsrS bTiSAiy e4pidiiieu pS "rA A4stA riS, Jr., who is connected with the cqmmittee on christian education and who with other representatives of 1hat committee has headquarters to jafd the local workers in the move- ment
 Mr Harris pointed out that the plan suggested had been successfully carried out in other cities, although any suggestions would be appreci- ated It called for an executive com mittee and under this committee seven subcommittees on the work of raising the quota and thus complet- ing the subscriptions of this synod by bringing the total up to s550,o0O. 1.-The advisory comm< decided to 1adopt this plan and the executive (committee this afternon will select the sl1h- -cnmmittees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03
HRS. EDNA GOCKEL GUSSEN TO
 GIVE ENTERT AINMENT FOR
 WHITE PLAGUE UNFORTUNATES

chimes for the receiving of the wire less concert, which will be transmit ted from the radio headquarters of the power company at 193t Powell avenue.
 Mrs. Gussen will be assisted by the members of the Temple Emanu- Fl quartet who are among the fin est vocalists in the south. Mrs. May Shackelford. soprano; Mrs P. J..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03

power company. and were highly in- terested In this unusual form of en- sick to enjoy a program that they could not possibly hope to hear in any other fashion than by radio.
 The concert will begin promptly at 9:05 D. m. and will continue until 10 D. m., this hour being the time in which the ether is allotted to power company. It is estimated that be- tween 10000 and 15,0o0 people "listen in" on the power company programs and these radio fans. scat tered over a 400-mile circle, are promised a program tonight which will be the finest possible to secure. All owners of radlophones and their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03

Following their policy of giving radio entertainment to those so un- fortunate as to be deprived of the pleasures of this wonderful new science. the Alabama Power company has arranged with Mrs. Edna Gockel Gussen to give concert to the oecu- pants of the Anti i-Tuberculosis hos pital tonight. Loveman, Joseph and Loeb will proivide one of the ma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03
RETAIL CIGAR DEALERS

Retail Cigar Dealers branch of the Retail Merchants division of the Chamber of Commerce. will meet at l o'clock this afternoon and hear a talk by W. G. Patterson, who has just returned from Washington at tending the convention of the Ma tiortal Cigar Dealers association.
 Junior Chamber of Commerce is preparing for the Thursday luncheon at a230 in the afternoon in the Tut wiler when the speaker of the oc- calHon will be Bibb Graves. candi- dsf{e for governor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03
ofWhite Truck Fleets In Active Service

>HIS years Roll Call of White Truck fleets
 twelve years of transportation experience by the foremost truck in the country Nothing like it and qualify of ownership has been published
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03
TRAINMAN KILLED
 BY FALL FROM CAR

Mobile. May Special, )-Carl 2, Hall, Sr.. 46, of this city, was killed today when he fell from a Mobile and Ohio freight train near Bayou La Batre, on which he was the condue- tor. He was on top of freight car and lost his balance, and in strik- ing the ground broke his neck. friends are cordially invited by the Alabama Power company and the artists who will render the program to listen in"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03
TRIAL HELD UP WHILE
 SMALL SIGNS ROAD BONDS
Rx Assnclated Press

Waukegan, III, May 2.-Gov. Len SmaI1s trial on charges of conspiring with Lieut.. Gov. Fred D. Sterling and Vernon Curtis Grant Park banker, to embezzle state funds, halted today while the governor signed 2,000 Sl,- coo road bonds. The jury played base ball and went fishing and judge and lawyers played golf.
 At short morning session the de- fense completed tentative panel 10 fill the jury box, but the state chal- icnged three of the four prospectivea,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03

Are you lame every morning? Do you drag through the day with . steady. nagging headache-evening find you "all played out?" Probably your kidneys are to blame. Hurry. worry. lack of rest and a heavy diet, all tend to weaken the kidneys. Your back gives out; you feel depressed and suffer headaches, dizziness and kidney Irregularities. Don't go From baH to worse. Use Doan's Kidney P11Is. Home folks recommend them. Ak your neighborl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03

and at adjournment had seated two to replace them and was still trying to get the fourth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03

by any other maker It shows steady yearly growth n
 dvidual fleets in line of trucking service among class of owners who knoao trucks The list includes only fleets of White Trucks or more totalnp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03
Here's a Birmingham Case

M w. H. Baskerville. prop, lunch a3stand. 721 N. 21st St.. says: q was }fworking as a moulder and the strain
 weak kened my kidneys. The kidney . secretions passed too often. I had s pains across my kidneys and when I F stopped 1t felt like a knife stabbed
 through my kidneys. Doan's Kidney
 Pills from Sellers Drug Store rid me
 of the trouble"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03

There also 33392 Whites in fleets of less than and ahost of single trucks The Roll Gall Industys endorse ment of White Truck perormancea performance result ing from the makers Twenty Knowing How
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-27
With Other Editors
A FRIEND OF FLORIDA


/ Among the friends of the south
there is none more enthusiastic ii
his loyalty than Richard H. Ed
monds, editor of The Manufacturers
Record, of Baltimore. Mr.. Edmonds
has lately come to the defense OF
Florida in letter to The Augusta
Chronicle, in answer to a letter by
one N. L. Willett which very harshly
criticized the state.
1t seems that Mr.. Willett declared
that Florida is infested by mosqui-
toes and flies, and is subject to ma
laria to a discouraging extent. Mr..
Edmonds declares that he has motor
ed all over Florida, that he has lived
here months at time, and that in
his opinion in the matter of flies,
mosquitoes and malaria Florida will
compare most favorably with almost
any other section of the country. He
cites the cases of the many men of
wealth who had the choice of any
part of the world for winter resi-
dence, who have out of full knowl-
edge of conditions chosen Florida.
Speaking of the summers in Flor
ida Mr., Edmonds says:
at has never been my good for
tune to spend a summer in Florida,
but unless there are more liars in
proportion to population in this state
than anywhere else of that region in
which ice factories are unknown,
then the summers must be delight
fully pleasant. 1t is true that the
summers are long, and outdoors the
heat is at times severe, but l think
you will find that the thermometer
never goes as high in Florida as in
Augusta and that there is almost
without exception a delightful breeze
which sweeps across the peninsula
which juts out into the Atlantic ocean |
md the Gulf of Mexico five hundred
niles. Hundreds of people from all
,arts of the United States, and even
ONE from Canada, have told me that
he summers are far more pleasant
han the summers in the north"
The Baltimore editor declares that
florida has suffered less from finan-
ial depression than any other state.
lie concludes his letter with this
FLORIDA is a state which is des-
med to be one of the greatest
1urces of food to be found between
ne Atlantic and the Pacific, the
likes and the gulf. And he will trav-
over fine highways built during
le past ten years, and in that time
Iorida has, think, spent more
oney on good roads in proportion
population and wealth than any
her state in the union"
Florida has suffered somewhat
ON the lamentations of a few peo-
e who have come to the state with
group, have not stayed long enough
know conditions and have gone
lck home with the same crouch
it'll which they arrived. This state
i'll cure any crouch on earth if he
i'll stay long enough, and will visit
e right sections. There are some
ry dismal communities in Florida
st as there are in Georgia and
wa and Massachusetts. There are
I
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-27
IF YE HAVE FAITH"

falatka Rotarians had a confession
OF falth Tuesday from jim Hart. He
called it an open expression Of bis
behefs in Palatka's future. He made
ms statements forcefully and point
edly. They bordered on prophecy.
Time will come," he said, "when
new Birmingham or Chattanooga
Will spring up in north Florida or
south Georgia. We can make it at
Palatka if we have abiding faith and
try each to Guido the other in bar-
monlzed efforts to make that place
Palatka."
Speaking of how to do what is to
do, the secretary said: 81 have no
mind for the expression, We never
did it before or worse, 4 doubt if
we can do it. l know we can do any,
thing we try believe in Palatka
Nothing is impossible. We know we
can" ne urged as the only acceptable
pasis insuring progress.
We comment on these beliefs, this
confidence, because it is an asset to
any community. Mr.. Hart is being
supported more generally because
Palatkans are accepting his Judgment
on the prosperity coming to Palatka
following "harmonized effort" "Har-
monized effort" is a good phrase. 81
believe in Palatka" is another.
We want to add that Palatka be-
lieves in the spirit of the Chamber
of Commerce, and belief and effort
will make Palatka. Let's have more
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-27

/
Fable: Once upon a time +baro
was a family that had enongb +oy-
els.
wife made him a success hut every
wife will.
have much in common with an aver
sion to work.
-
who never stop to think whether they
are happy or not.
ooi'e people Wouluii ENJOY giving
inviting somebody.
one reason why a dollar goes last
ei nv" 10 oeC"uS' IL has 10 III oI0el
10 keep the pace we SET
Abopt tba onIv chance nav,
cranbor bas 70 shine !, +bis world i !
10 wear oIue serge un'u II gets 'HaI
way
A bo+oI room Of . srmmor resort
would he much like YOUR room at
nome II IL were IL degrees Cooler
All man arc conra reors onourb 70
+h;nl, +hat +bo o+bor follow should
bear bfs +rouhIes without WHINING II
Tho t,,o noonlo oI1o 70 mako #
hottas4 w. r ,,o,I oro a no,,,a, who
nss,t Lo, ~ ~, o,nr n,ov an1 q w.
g
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-27
her enough to be convincing.

1t is rather fortunate that some
people are bad enough to give good
people something interesting to talk
about.
The rose by any other name would
give some people hay fever.
II mob violence continues, Euro
pean ruins won't attract tourists,
Ihey can stay at home and look at
our institutions.
Inc reason some men never win a
great victory is because thew waste
100 much energy feeling good about
a small one.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-27

more IN addition that the town wom-
an does not have. The farm mother
has spoken for herself, and her word
is to be accepted.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-27
BUT THERE WAS NO Pan

One of the tragedies of thu
al Reserve Boards deflation ae
which cannot be estimated is req
in the current statement of one on
largest mutual life insurance conn
MES in the United States. The me-
sage is congratulatory, and shows a
degree of growth that is pleasing to
those who have been able to keep up
their assessments, which are mod
crate. The tragedy is read between
the lines, in that part of the state
ment dealing with lapses:
"There has been a decided reduc-
ton in the high lapse ratio of recent
months due to financial depression"
Life insurance is something no man
will give up willingly. It is the pro-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-27
I'M MOTHER SPEAKS.


|RM MOTHER SPEAKS.
rmers' Wife, a publication
women, recently undertook
Its readers on the question
lad a daughter of marriage.
would you, in the light o1
experience, want her tt
farmer" The poll was un.
because of the conviction OF
hers Wife that the popular
In Of the farm woman is er-
The farm woman, as every
ks, has been pictured as a
Ind slave, enjoying few of the
and pleasures possible to
Die, unhappy in her lot and
That her children shall escape
that has been hers. The re-
he poll is as conclusive as it
Biting. A total of 1000 letters
fived in answer to the ques-
ii written by farm women
Ninety-four per cent of the
III were in the affirmative and
fnere 6 per cent in the mega
Ihe farmers Wife has con-
intO brief form the reasons
b those replying in the affirm
ht requirements of space per-
ID publication of only a few of
Is follows:
Rnce of natures nearness on
I'm
me for family always sure.
family is a unit in its work
assures.
'he devout heart divinity seems
b the country.
apy has fresh and abundant
! the year.
dfen learn laws of reproduction
" and clearly.
life gives a woman oppor-
for constructive occupation.
lren early learn the deep val
Onest labor.
Fee and crime in the country |
inimum. !,
neighbors found in the coun- |
true neighboring develops
rt of character.
try life offers the widest door
grace Of service.
roads, conveyances, educa-
ave made the farm the only
earth to make a home.
bred men make better hus-
nan city bred men, as a rule.
eaIth, charm, happiness and
no place equal to the farm.
o'ner affirmative reason in
III the summary are equally
ng and positive. Comment
ne letter received, The Farm
e says:
splendid courage, sanity,
"eheSs and clean-cut under
'nat pervades rural thought,
SHOWN, is priceless antidote !
ana gloom. The past year t
S'lon mas been a trying oneI t
people. They have borne
aaversity unspeakably well
10" looking forward con-
toward the future. Back .
'l'ude on the part of wom-
type of real Americanism
le past has made this nation e
the type that holds out the !
nope for the fuure. The :
ne has been the balance y
times when modern city
threatened to throw our civ
out Of balance. The farm
furnished to the nation
'uf greatest men and wom- I
strong and healthy stream /
from the country to the
o"Vlhue to revive and slim
purify American life SO
nat sane, contented, intelli-
'ry wife and mother be-
The farm is the place to
ear her children" ]
oLe remains to be said. The
'Ae farm mothers is en-
unmistakable, and the
Oh The Farmers Wife is
- aeoatable. Farm life in ]
sane wholesome and up
Is on the farm that true
IN IS bred. No mother
unwilling to have her
'arry a farmer. 1t is time
the ancient and erroneous
OF farm life that so
ersists. There was a time.
len woman's lot on the
nard and when drudgery
'rVlon. That time, howev-
ssed never to return. To-
almost everything in the
Mort and convenience that FL
woman owns, and much
fA.,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-27

also, as Mr..
letter, some of
land, some of tn
found anywhere o.
mate that cannot be
one who visits FloriA
goes away with a pre-
it, simply displays his OK
or his own spleen.-Mian
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-27

Fable: Once upon time there
was a family that had enough tow
els.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-17
U N A CA A
Sr. Comprador de Maderas
Puerto Rico.
Estimado CIicnte:-

EstimadO CIicnte:-
Dos letras para informar-
lie que por los iiltimos vapo-
res hemos recibido alrededor
de tres millones de pies de
''maderas de pichipen" de
buena calidad, Y no duda-
mos que ha de solicitar nues-
tros precios anteS de COM
prar.
Suyo, con los buenos de-
secs de siempre,
Rolan Tejedor &
de HOstOs
Box 1856. Tells. 395-2OO.
San Juan, P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-17
Ell .BeneficiO de Amalia
Molina en- eI'O]impO

Desptles de actuar uni, seniana a
teatro pleno, la elnpl asa del Teatro
OjEmp0, ha aecrdado renair maiiana
I'M hOmenaje a la gentilfsimG Amalia
Molina para clio Sc necesita del con-
curse del pliblico, pero este tratando-
sc de Ia encantalora artista est;i STEM
pre- dispuestO. mo va todGs las no
ches sin que nadie lie invite? Es de-
cir. sin que nadie le invite mo. que
buena y sugestiya inyitaci0n es ell ar
te de la suprema Anialia Molina, que
todas las noches reitera, Gesde Ii. es-
cena de sus triunfos, Ia invitaci6n SUI
gestiya.
Maiiana, la graciosfsima aItista que
he. logrado en- San Juan un 6xito sin
precedentes en- su genero, interpretara
un programa elaborado con las esen-
cias de su srte >exquisito. La gran
artista, grande, ST, mas que grande j:
inmensa, aunque la veamos tan gracio-
samente pequeiia, como una chiquilla
del barrio de Triana, tiene reservada
para espolvorear cl programa de su
benef!eio, canela fina, 10 mejorcito del
I1reprtoifo. iY crlidado 81 ell reperto-
rio es bueno!
En- restimen: que los empresarios
del Olhnpo, han tenitlo Ia gran idea
al Oeurrfrsele ofrecer este homenaj je
a Amalia Molina, porque clio >darll
OCCASION a nuestro pdblico para rendir
una vez mas. a la genial artista el
homenaje de una adfilaci0n fervoro-
50 en- Ia que t0na uha gram pafte la
desborlante simpatfa de la graciosa
artista, una simpatfn qtte' va Sc w
volviendo Garlic.
Dios mGo!- -pensamos a veces-
Squ6 va ser de nosotros cuando Sc
vaya Amalis Molina, nos faltc Ia
luz Ge sus ojos negros, y Ia musica
dc sus palilIos?
Y 10 peor es que la artista Sc va,
Sc va pronto, no trabaja en- la isla,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-17

MADRID, noyiemhrc lila opi-
nion unanime aplaude Ia cnergia del
Gobieino que preside el Sr. Sanchez
Guerra frente a las iuntas militares
que han caido en- la general condena-
cior. FL Coronel Nouvilas presiden-
te de Ia Junta de Infanteria ha pedido
ser enviado a Marruecos para prestar
sesvicio freute al enemigo. Ell te-
nicnte coronel MILAN Astray pide ser
colocado en- situacion disponible.
= MADRID, noviembre 17.-El coro-
mel Yalenzuela ha sido nonbrado iefe
de Ia Legion, voluntaria en- Marruecos,
en- sustituci6n del teniente coronel Mi
Han Astray. Ell Coronel Valenzuela
es un bizarre militar que esta en- po-
session de las mas atlas conderacio-
nes ganadas en- el campo de batalla.
MADRID, noviembre 17g-El nuevo
presupuesto espafiol asciende dos
mil novecientos cincuenta y cuatro
millones de pesetas V ell de ingresos
dos mil seiscientos diez Y siete mi
Homes. El deficit que como Sc adj
vierte ha sido muy reducido sera Gu
bierto con un emprestito;in interior, Gu
va emission sera lanzada en- breve. Ell
Sr. Sanchez Guerra .ha manifestado
que pesar de los esfuerzos realiza-
dos para nivelar los presupuestos no
Sc ha podido hacer sino esa aproxima-
cion cue no satisface al gobierno, pc
no sfac inarca eis cafaino de los ne1e@
saries equiliblios.
PARIS, noviembre '17.-Considerase
inminente la caida de M, Poincare.
Los rumores insistentes desde sluego
extra oiciales dicen quesPoincare cae-
ra por 10 mismo que cayo Lloyd Geor-
&c. La nivelacion de fuerzas en- el
confiicto del cercano oriente que per-
mite a Inglaterra nuevamente dictar
ordenes, es 10 que hace que en- Fran
cia, que acknowledgements Sc ha perdido
terreifo, Sc acentue ell disgusto contra
cl gobierno que no ha podido mantle
ner su privilegiada shuacion.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-17

LOS MAYoRES ABUSos del Co
bcrnador L. Mont Reilly dc Puerto Ri
co tienen un defensor en- cl seiior Ca
yetano Coli Cuchf, Speaker de Ia
Camara de Representatives. lie Puerto
Rico,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-17
Regreso de la Comisi6n

La nota oficiosa asegura que, los co-
missionaries del rartido lie la mayorii.
que Sc cncucntran en- los Estados Uni
dos, no resresariin a la isla hasta
despues de pasar algunos di;;s de ha-
berse aemenaado la session extraol1Ii-
maria del Congreso, que comienza a
actuar el 20 del corriente. Contin1an
las entreyistas con los funcionarios de
la Secretarfa de la Guerra que han de
llevar Ia prdctica los acuerdos que
hayGn podido adeptarse Per .el Presi-
Mente
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-17

Sc embarca para Santo Domingo, de
Santo Domingo la Habana
Pero, en- fin, mientras Ii tengamos
aquf, alegremonos de haber .nacido,
como dicen unos paisanos de Amalia
Molina, que tambidn ticnen mucha
gracia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-17
Ia & ansiiguraci0n del
Speaker"

THE MUCH-ABUSED Governor +.
Monte Reilly ~ Porto Rico has defcn-
der IN seior Cayciano Coll-CuchI.
speaker of the Porto Rico House Of
Representative.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-17

Fot. Underwood and Underwood.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-17

..el resultado de las elecciones y
el gran triunfo de los democratas, ha
hecho que la opinion pdbliea sin dis
tincion de matices Sc detenga estu-
diar la situacion, pues los amigos Gle
la Administration temen que en- las
pr6ximas del 1924 no haya en- la Casa
(Continda en- la IA. paging.)