davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
ADVERTISEMENT
Know how It feels TO get up
feeling sis yor the days work

Get rid Of constipation through the
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New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
Carbide Sets Heat Record

The process Of manufacturing cal
cium carbide from The materials to tn.
state in which it is bought for use IN
an aoetylene lamp. involves the use o.
the hottest furnace yet made. Over
5.40o degrees Fahrenheit are required
to produce the carbide, and TO get this
degree Of heat over 5000 horse-pon oner
of Electrical energy is used.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08

u do not intend to start a crusade
against liquor drinking at public din
ners. II is the duty Of this office 20
prosecute complaints when they are
made. duty which I make every cf-
fort to perform. 1t would be great
help in this instance if public senti-
ment could be aroused to regard these
people as lawbreakers, nothing moro
nor less"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08

Sunday evening at Carnegie Hall will
De held in place Of the debut. The
Synagogual Choral Alliance. under d.
rectlon of M. Posner, with the cantors
Rosenblatt. Hershman, Schisky, Kwar-
tin and others will particinate
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08

it was found that private capital does
not care to enter the larger field of
water power development afforded by
the Robinson stnte-wide water power
measure, which became law last week
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
The milk you drink
may come from this farm

tne rchest DAIRY farming tain this quality day after day
Il territory of the country. wear after wear
there 10000 farmers in re-
single business with single - sou ou! Dalls hien }
a;no+o s,rn,, ,, with e. League Milk you may be
hast do;r, a1.4 4h4 that it comes from clean farms.
be nrod,ced healthy cows, and that all the
way through, from the barn 10
1hey realize that only by your home the milk has been
maintaining rigid standard kept clean and pure and up
of quality they have real the quality standard
ou know the of the
30 taey nave made this Their dealer from whom you
one Dig ann and have sue milk. If his appears IN
ceededor succeeding, following list Won drink
it is endless task to main Darymen's Ieau,e mill
Retailers of Bottled Milk
beakes oalry company High Ground Dairy
Borden Farm Products Co. Dair, Comnanv
Chardayoyne H. D. Norrisana Stock Farms
Consumers Dairy Company Ice Cream Comnanv
Wholesalers of Bottled and Bulk Mix
Arnstein Henry Interstate Milk & Cream Co.
Aver 4 Mckinney JnwOOd Dairy
Blake Luke Jersey Milk & Cream Co.
Borough Company Koester Anton
Bronx Farms Levy Dairy
Bunger, r. ~ Malone Dairy Company
Cohen Dairy Company Ncosa Brothers
Cohen, Isaac Perth Amboy Milk Company
Delaware County Farms Reder Bros Milk & Cream Co.
D0ner S. Rosedale Dairy Company
Dubnof Ratner Siberman Dairy Company
Edelsteln Dairy CO. Smith Bros. Suffn Milk &
Pennington Farms Cream Co.
Greten, H. e. Trinity Dairy Company
Gruhn, Otto Tulip, Herman
Hickory Grove Milk & Cream Co. Van Herwarde e
ftohneker FRED Waddngton Condensed Milk
Horton Ice Cream Company Company ~
Hudson Milk & Cream Co. Wolpmann, Henry
DARYmENs LEAGUE COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Inc
UTICA, NJ. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08

Women's Wage Scale Urged
The California Manufacturers AS
sociation has asked the state to reduce
the women's weekly minimum wage
from SIG week to $3.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
HAM AGE-HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST H. 1

program to be given on August 23; battalion in demonstration of at tack on August 24, and full review of the c. NJ. T. c. units on August 25
 Each day of the three will be packed with events of interest to the public. The men will have had three days of efficient training under the supervision of a corps of officers of the regular army and the officers re- serve corps.
 The demonstration of the battalion in attack will be one of the most comprehensive demonstrations ever staged in peace times. A full war strength battalion, manned by C. Al. T. c. candidates under the instruc- tton of officers and supported by ar tIllery, machine guns, tanks, air planes and other supplementary wea- pons' will be used to stage the attack and capture the enemy. which alone Will be imaginary The C. M. T. z. review and field day exercises will also be epoch making and of dn- usual interest.
 The citizens military training camps, which are held one month each summer at the various corps area eenters, constitutes d very im- portant part of the national defense ana forms reservoir of trained ma 70 terial on which the government can and will draw in case of a national emergency. In addition to the bene- fits accfuing to the government from having reserve of trained citizens and soldiers. these camps are of un- told benefit to the boys, some re- markable physical improvements having been already noted here dur ing the present season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
STATE N0MAL AT
 MONTGOMERY CLOSES

Montgomery, August 10.--(Special) Stressing with eloquence the cardinal principles of The Book" and declar- ing that the present unrest of the world is traceable to the neglect of those fundamental principles Dr. Charles l.. Fisher pastor of the Six teenth Street Baptist church, Bir- mingham, delivered the principal ad- dress before capacity house Wed nesday morning at the forty third commencement and the fourth quar- terly exercise of the State Normal School, Prof, George W. Trenholm. president.
 The program consisted of Mendels- sohn's War March of the Priests. = Invocation by Dean A. F. Owens nf Selma university, commencement ld- dress by Rev. C. L. Fisher, A. I. D. D., Birmingham; vocal solo py Charles Rose Streeter of Thomasville; Gounod's Soldiers Chorus" by the trained choir; presentation of di- plomas to IT graduates; selection by mixed quartet, and an address to the graduating class by Pres ident Trenholm, the exercises clos ing with the school song.
 In the enrolment Montgomery county leads. Jefferson follows and Mobile takes third place. Graduates are as follows: Agnes Jenkins Lewis, Geraldine Juliet Mckenzie, Mar guerite Victoria Moore. Edward Walter Windham, Irene Beatrice Boroughs, Ethel Scott Burke, James Carter, Rhoda Evelyn Carter. Ethel Crittenden, Marie Lillian Davis, An nie Roberta Larkins. Phillipps Alth1s Morgan, Josephine Parker, Margie Whitfield Sloss, Irma Vivian Calla- han. Carrie Marie Lyons. Naomi f1s- ther Williams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
Realtors Say Boost In Local Rentals Is
 Not Likely to Come

Rents were discussed by the Real Estate board at it's luncheon yester day. with emphasis being laid on the amount a man should spend out of his income for rents. Many New Workers spend as high as 70 per cent of their earnings for rent, according to statement read from the Satur day Evening Post by Hill Ferguson. Mir Ferguson said that 20 per cent of persons income is considered fair expenditure for rent.
 Of the 2,250,0o0 persons who live on Manhattan Island, only 2 per ceht own their homes, it was stated. The result is that unemployment is feared more by families than anything else except death Mir. Ferguson sand that decentralization is the remedy for high rents.
 Except in rare instance Jerome Tucker. president of the club. said that apartment houses are not de-. sirable. He pointed out that Bir- mingham is spread over several square miles with the result that building plots are plentiful and rents reasonable.
 The general opinion as expressed by realtors at the luncheon was that rental values will not change ma terially either up or down during the moving season this fall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
 NOW HAS JERSEY CATTLE CLUB

Demopolis, August 10=(Special) As a result of the visit of R. D. Canan, field representative of the American Jersey Cattle club, to Demopolis during June, the Jersey breeders of this vicinity have gan ized The Demopolis Section Jersey Cattle club" with James D. Watson, president, and W. H. Lamar, secre- tary. Any one owning one or more Jerseys, either grade or registered, and living in the so-called "Demopo- lis section" which includes terri tory in and around Linden. Coatopa. Newborn, Marion Junction. Union- town and Faunsdale. is eligib.e to membership.
 It is the purpose of this organiza- tion to be of practical benefit to the small Jersey breeder in assisting in buying and selling, in improving the quality of the herds, and the club will endeavor to promote the well fare of the Jersey breed and Jersey owner In every way possible. There is much work along these lines that needs to be done here, but the local association does not intend to accomplish everything in short time. The members realize that per manent progress means hard work. careful plans, and gradual definite growth in conservative way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
2Q,rI AA9k~Z Z 5,a
Loves Masquerade
A Dramatic Story of Love and Romance
 By IDAH MGLONE GIBSON

TOT she settled down in the chair and leaned back against the place where his head had pressed so often.
 almost felt as though she must catch the ghostly idea of his presence. Oh, Dr. George, if some times we could look into the minds and souls of those who chatter with us dailyl
 Today this came to me with greater force than ever. Here was Doris Glendening telling me what she considered news about her hus- band and Harry had told it all to me over the telephone long before.
 Harry" she said, insisted upon going to his home and looking over some old household traps we had left there. I had never intended to reclaim them. I hate old things. I tire of them and so told him 1t would be much better to tell his mother to burn them. It would save
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
FOR GOOD OF
 THE COMMUNITY Y
Bank Clearings of Former Days Compared With the Present Show Financial
 Growth of District

PEAKNG the Wednesday conference Birmingham shippers and A of the Mississippi lines, w D. Nesbt said Those who faer difficulties the of de- should back few and the that had done They will find inspiration effort"
 Of the Warrior he sad Tt of the basic of the district If do the work bring into complete others will It is there because it is basic Five merely Today great canal with mites opportunity offering the people of Alabama if they stand solidly behind
 Turning the of little booklet which of the Bimnghams Birmingham bank eearngs headed this mark ocefuy impressed with the by which Birmingham in it's financial growth
 Birmingham bank ceangs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
LONG RANGE RADIO
 AT CAMP MCCLELLAN
Headquarters.
Correspondents

Correspondents Headquarters, Camp Mcclellan. Anniston, August (Special.)--A long range wire less receiving station for the bene- fit of the 3,o00 young men of the fourth corps area taking the one months course of active military training in the c. NJ T. c, at Camp Mcclellan has been erected and Is ready for use.
 The antennae were erected Iy the Alabama Power company and this company furnishes the receiving sets two nights each week Tor radio concerts. L. P, Sweatt, Jr., division manager; J. T. Jackson. local man. ager; and s. L. Leary of the Ala bama Power company have evil denced great interest in the work and have co-operated heartily with c. M. T. c. officials in this impor- tant work.
 The radio receiving set nas been erected at the large open air ampi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
 MISS FRAZER DEAD
Had Lived in Auburn Nearly All
 Her Life of 79 Years

Auburn. August 10.-Miss Lucy J. Frazer, age 79 years, died here yes terday at the home of Miss Florence Casey. Miss Frazer had resided in Auburn practically all of her life and was widely known, not only to residents throughout east Alabama, but to large numbers of Auburn students, who had attended the col lege during the last 70 years. Miss Frazer was prominently connected with leading families in Lee, Bar bour and Montgomery counties Funeral services were conducted at 10:30 o'clock Thursday morning at the home of Miss Florence asey, with pr. John c. James, pastor of the First Methodist church of Opelika, officiating in the absence of Rev. Norman Mcleod, pastor of the Au- burn Methodist church.. Interment was in the Auburn cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
MRS. GLENDENING's CALL During Glendening's absence his wife called on Margaret.

You have so many unique things in your room. That cabinet of odd pieces of old glass set in that window is simply marvellous said Mrs. Annersley as she wan cered about my studio apartment.
 I'm glad you like it. re- marked conventionally and strangely enough l hardly recognized my own voice. Just at that moment Sally. brought in the tea and Doris Glen dening seated herself in that old blue velvet chair in which Harry al- ways sat when he was in my home
 Isn't Fate a joker, Dr. George? All inside of me l was laughing and yet little cold fingers of terror were clutching my heart. For the first time it didn't seem just right to me this love of Harry's and mine. For a moment I almost wanted to scream
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
WILLIAM s. HART HAS
 SEPARATED FROM WIFE

Los Angeles, August 10.-William s. Bill" Hart, motion picture star, late today issued a signed statement that he and his wife. Winifred West over, film actress. had separated about three months ago. that a property settlement had been effected providing for her maintenance and that of their unborn child and that he had no knowledge of any plans of Mrs. Hart for instituting divorce proceedings.
 Hart also made public a copy of a night letter he said he had sent to Will H. Hays, president of the Mo- ton Picture Producers and Distribu- tors Association of America. declar- ing he was not responsible for state ments published here that MT. Hays had attempted. when in Los Ange- les recently. to effect a reconciliation between Hart and Miss Westover
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
TOURISTS IN TALLADEGA

IdIIduegH, HuB usl IU--l -lSptCIdIs1- This summer has brought an unsual large number of tourists through Tal- ladega, and every day automobiles from all parts of the states are seen on. the streets. Many tourists are also spending a large part of their time here. The fact that Talladcga county has good roads and has the Bankhead highway Jackson Trace highway. the Florida Short Route and other highways accounts for the unusual overflow of tourists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
SCHOOL TO OPEN MONDAY

Hackleburg, August 10.-(Specia, The school at Wiginton will begin Monday. August IA. There will be a course of study through the tenth grade. Next term the grades will run through the eleventh grade, with a house of about six rooms next to the new brick building. There will be a few students to go from Hackleburg to the Wiginton high school this farm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
HOY SCOUTS IN CAMP

Talladega. August 10.-t )- The Talladega troop of Boy Scouts departed for Camp Willet at Alex andria on the Gadsden Anniston road where they will camp for the week In charge of the boys are Scout master Robert $. Weatherly and Dr. D. P. Di on. The Rotarlans are bear ing all he expense in transporting the scouts to and from Talladega to the camp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
OBSERVES osth BIRTHDAY

Talladega, August 10.--(Specal) Miss Mary Anderson, who resides north of Talladega, quietly passed her ninety fifth anniversary at her home Tuesday. Miss Anderson is the oldest member of the First Presby- terian church in TalIadega. and her record to a few years ago vas a perfect one. Miss Anderson has a great circle of friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11

day morning, and she never regain ed consciousness. Funeral services for the deceased were held tt the Bethel church, near here. at o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Miss Houston is survived by sister, Miss Anna Houston, a brother, W. D. Houston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11

theatre on the c. M. T. c. grounds, where thousands of the boys gather every night for an hour or more of wholesome amusement and diversion under the supervision of Major A. c Goodwin. c. M. T. c. recreation and athletic officer, the c. M, T. c. chaplains and a corps of assistants
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
TO CHARTER NEW CLUB

A committee from the American Business club here composed of Will liam l.. White. N. l.. Brackin and H Kerlin will leave for Montgomery to- night to charter similar club there. MT. White states that more than a half dozen clubs have been formed so far. including one in Atlanta and one in Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
DIES OF PARALYsIs

Talladega. August 1o-(special9 Following stroke of paralysis. Miss Belle Houston passed away at her home on Nineteenth street late Tuesday night. Miss Houston was stricken with paralysis early Tues
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
Are You a KIu KIux Klansman?

Whether you are or not, there is much information in our book let entitled, "A MANS GAME" that will prove of interest and value to you Things you should know for your own good or the welfare of your family.
 This valuable booklet only $100. Send money at once for this booklet, "A MANS GAME" as publication may be stopped at any time.
 Address Box 1796, Fl Dorado, Arkansas.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-03
GRID MAKES SENSATIONAL CI


First .Racs-Four-ysar-o mn:
claiming; 81 furiongs: LuiiAby,
g.; LADY Betty. 1905 occupstion,
1sI; RED. 1st; whippoorviil. ies:
Lyric. 1es; Ksntnore. fot: cy Nor
rsck. 10; rrusnt. ne; Tin ,. Ho-
second Racs-For s-yesr-olds;
caamfng; furronss: Ansriesn
Lsgisn. ios: Navfsco. ies; spods.
les; Ruekinshan. zoe; HutehisOn.
Third Raoe-For <-year-olds IN;
claiming: 81 furiones: WINDS Of
Chance. 3: Ina Wood. 100; Hunt
ress. 100: Jili 100; Perpiekity. loi:
Kingvorfh, 1856 Second Cousin,
ios: sugzr Mint, los: Cortez, log;
win or Quit ZOE; Hat Rack. lie.
Fourth Race = Three-ysar-oIos:
claiming: furiengs: TattinE. "a;
May Hartman. %: Moon wtnks,
iet: Datuss. ios: Pseiner. res;
whisperiur. fV5. Mary D., IOS;
Athgarven. ies; Thistle Bloom. 10:
Mira orundy. ITO; Aeosta. ne: Cos
corron. 1ie.
Fifth Rsce-Four-yesr-ol up;
claiming: IN miles: Scar Flank.
%; Dolly C. IS; Win All. 100: w.
@. Ncciintock. ieo: Felix NJ. les;
McAdoo. los: Summer Sigh. Ios.
Sixth Race-For 3-yesr-olds up;
claiming: / mile and 50 yards:
George James. Ies; Blaze Away
ZOE; Poiiu. ios: Brynlsmah, les:
Fire worth. lie: Golden FLINT, Ill
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-03
TWO COLLEGE CAGE
GAMES SCHEDULED
FOR THIS EVENING
Georgetown Meets Dick
inson-Hatchetites Face
v. p. 1. Quintet.

One Of the choicest colleetate
basketball programs Of the season
Ia offered tonight for the amuse-
ment OF District floor fans. Two
games are billed-Dickiason College.
OF Carlisle, Pa. playing at George
town. at the same time George
Washington will be going through
a f0-minute engagement with vir-
ginia Poly at the Coliseum.
IL Dickinson offers the same on
position encountered by George
town from two other Pennsylvaniz
teams this year. the Hilltoppers
may be forced to set a dizzy pace.
The Carlisle collegians are not
press agented as the best ever. In
fact the Dickinson press agents
have failed to send any advance
dope on their record up TO date.
But IL they furnish the same brand
of Keystone State basketball as
Vilianova and Lebanon Valley, spec
tators will be treated TO a real ex-
hibition.
1t will be the Hilltoppers' sixth
start OF the year. Up to this time
they have not met a reverse and
were only pressed in two games
The teams only flaw appears to be
at the free line. Before Jack Fiaviu
Joined the squad, Zazzsli was being
groomed for the role. He failed to
score consistently and withdrew In
favor of Paul Florence. The lat
ter had better luck at the start. but
later lost his judgment OF distance.
Then Flavin took the job. He did
the free tossing last season. Since
being assigned to the foui-tossing
position. Fiavin has practiced daily
In toeing he mark. There Is no
reason why he should not develop
into a consistent point getter in free
tries. He has a good eve and shows
good form in tossing the leather.
When George Washington's new
lineup OF tossers faces Virginia Poly
downtown tonight. they will meet
one of the best-looking machines that
has breezed into the District this
season. The performance OF the vir-
ginians against Catholic u. on Wed
nesday night smacked with class. I,
Is vell-balanced club. with as much
scoring talent in the backfieId as
there Is In the forward line.
In picking the winner on pas,
performances to date, the visitors
should score victory. though there
is no telling What Bryan Morse's
new men may do.
Coach Morse has added much
needed weight to his squad. He
has sacrificed some of the speed in
favor of Drawn. The new addi-
lions to the lineup are Springston
and Chesney. both of last years
quint, and Woodbury., who has re-
placed Altrup at center. Springston
started against Georgetown the
other night. but an injury forced
him out of the lineup. II he is
kept on the sidelines, Chesney will
work beside Gosnell at forward.
As a preliminary to the George
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Poly feature,
the champion Yankees will take on
the Washington Arrows The
fanks scheduled the game TO keep
them in condition for Sundays
matinee with the Keyser Collegians.
Of keyser. w. Va.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-03
MEXICO CITY RESULTS

First Race-Five furlongs; 3-year-
olds: Lucky Last. lo7 (Shelepets).
ESQ. 2.io. 2.2o; Gwynedd, los (Jsck-
SOM, $50. $50; Leander. H.
(Barnes). 2.io. Time, I:l2 Is. ves-
tina Bully Buttons also ran
Second Race-Five furlongs; a.
year-olds and up: Zainer. 147 ODE
polignar). $40. 400. 3.4o; Asuncion.
lF (DelroD. 1920. $40; Calvin. lI7
(Decastelvetro). $50. Time. l:os.
Screw Sanders. Oh Doctor. DR.. Fab.
Billow also ran.
Third Race-Three furiongs; i-year-
year-olds and up: Cazador, III
(watson), $50. $50. 2.1o; Bill Rem
dered. III (Jackson). $50. 2.1o;
Shooter. 100 (Mahoney), 40. Time,
:36 AS. Madison I'd. Longwood Miss,
Nugget also ran.
Fourth Race-Six furlongs; T.
year-olds and up: Louie Lou, 1os
(Barnes), $40. 500. 2io; Perhaps,
100 (Mahoney). 800. 2.4o: American
Rose. 1o2 (Boganowsk), $40. Time,
1:17. Hay, Flew High, Gus Enloe.
Billy Reedy also ran.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs; 3-year-
olds: Financial Rooster, 11s (Barnes)
400, $50. 40; oliver James, 1o7
(Mahoney). 400. 40; shooter. 1o7
tJackson). $50. Time. l:l74-5.
Jealous. Sentimental also ran.
Sixth Race-Five and a half fur
longs; 3-year-olds and up: Northern
Belle, l15 (BalD. $50. 400. 500;
Aunt Deda. 10 CGordon), $50. 400;
Scarpia I'd. 112 (Brooke). $50. Time,
iii. Accordant. Fog Horn, Nolswn,
DR.. Campbell also ran.