davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-28
MRS, STEPHENS PosTMAsTER
JUDGE HERzBURG WILLING

Judge l.. l.. Herzberg. who is slated to become chairman of the state tax commission under the Brandon administration. will accept the office if it is rendered him.. ac- eording to his friends. It is under stood that-ethe judge Is preparing to go to Montgomery to familiarize himself with the duties of the po- sition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-28
Did Not Flee

l Asked to cite particular instance where the klan had been responsible for turning. a slawbraaker into good citizen, the former mayor stated:
 T know dozens of them but I do not care to talk about the activities of the lklan at this time"
 Robert R. Carman, of counsel for the accused, stated he would fight any effort at extradition by the Lou isiana governor.
 s'Dr. McKoin did not flee from Lou isiana after the trouble at Mer Rouge" he said. He remained there for many weeks after the death of the two men. He was with his father 30 miles from Mer Rouge from Au- gust until October when he came to Baltimores at the request of Dr.. Young, who offered to permit him to associate with him at the Johns Hopkins hospital.
 The mayor placed himself at the disposal of the district attorney of the county seat and was in consul tation with him for long time be- fore he left. There was nothing fer him to hide and he gave whatever information he had at his com- mand."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-28
sinee August. when the men disar

since August, when the men disap- peared, Dr. McKoin retorted:
 'eWhen the time comes I will show you"
 Dr. MeKoin reiterated he was not a member of the Ku Klux Klan. Neil tfIer had he been asked to join that organization, he said.
 .In fairness to them. however" he added, T must say that they have done much good work in the matter of ridding Mer Rouge of undesir ables. I don't mean to say that they have driven people cut of town. On the contrary, they have, by the use of common sense, talk and tact, made good men of individuals who un- doubtedly would have landed in jail sooner OF later"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-28
FIGHT RENE WE ] AT
 ATTALEA FUR NE w PASSENGER DEPOT
Alabama City and Gadsden Aid in Fight Public Service Commission Once Dr.
 dered New Station
GADsDE-S BUREAU THE AGE-HERALD | Gadsdeu. Ala, Dec, 27

Business men of Alabama City, Gadsden and Attalla are preparing to push the fight for an adequate passenger station at Attalla, it was announced today. Before the World war the state public service com mission ordered the Southern railway to build, new station and the rail- road immediately sued out writ of injunction, asking that the com mission be restrained from carrying out it's order. The injunction lay in the court for more than four years before an effort was made to dis solve 1t.
 When it was dismissed the com mission issued another order and now the road Is reported to have gone into the same court and secured a similar injunction. The Chamber of Commerce and other organizations of the three cities will shortly get together on a plan to make what ever fight may be necessary<tn the courts. the determination to secure new depot for Attalla being un- shaken by the legal complications
 MRS. STEPHENS POsTMAsTER
 Mrs. John J. Stephens has won out over Mrs. Retta Thompson in their fight for the post office at Attalla. according to information re- ceived from Washington, she having made the highest mark in the civil service examination conducted here some time ago. They were the only applicants, both having had long eX: perienee as clerks and assistants 1T the Attalla post office and botf i have strong political backing, theil I families belonging to the dominant i faction of the republican party 1T ] Alabama. Mrs. Stephens. who wor I after a hard fight. is expected to bt l appointed postmaster within the 1 next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-28

had a severe case of eczema.
 It broke out in pimpies all over my
 A face and body and itched so badly that could not V< SD, rest at night. My clothing aggravated the breaking -- out and caused 1t to burn. IN l tried several different \AN \ remedies but did not get
 relief. I read an advertise ment for Cuticura Soap and Oint-
 ment and sent for free sample. The first night l used them got relief
 70 purchased more, and after using
 one cake of cuticura Soap and one
 box of Cuicura Ointment I was
 healed." (Signed) Thomas L. White.
 Rt. 1, Hartwell. Ga, Feb. {, 1922. Cuticura Soap to cleanse and pu- rify, Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal and Cuticura Tslcum to powder and perfume srs ideal for
 daily toilet purposes.
 Sample xAeA yvessy Msll. Addrsus: ogs1serA iAA- sgHtsssss, Ds1A \, 6ai1sa As, A1asA. Bell svgy- xhs-e. Ssap 8s. ontmnt fs and toe. Tn1s@ 8e. 3E Culiewa Seap shaves wieheut mug.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-28
Cuticura Heals
 Severe Eczema Over Face and Body

1T had severe case of eczema. It broke out in pimpies all over my E- 4 A.- 1 x-a--
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19

Start the Day Smiling!
"BRINGTNG UP FATHER"
appears every morning in the
Albuquerque Morning Journal
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
The fra move
toMNa aNNNaA
| ho\iASy MUST be
| 10 d,saSm
| suspicion

when you plan a big holi-
day dinner you will want
all your linen to be snowy
white.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19
Tax Auditors
Still Needed

Washington, D. c., May 1s.-The
United States Civil Service Commis-
sion states that although number of
examinations have been held. there is
still need for eHgib1es to Till positions
of auditor and inspector under the
Income Tax Unit of TIE Bureau OF
Internal Revenue, for duty In Wash
ington, D. c., and in the field.
Another examination for these po-
sitions will be held on June IA
throughout the United States. En-
trance salaries range from $500 to
$4,000 a year.
Besides qualifying in accounting
experience and practical tests, appH-
cants must pass an oral examination
to determine their personal fitness for
the work
Full Information and application
blanks may be obtained by connmu-
nicating with the United States Civil
Service Commission, Washington, d.
c., or with the secretary of the Civil
Service Board at the pcstcfsice or
in anY city
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19
S. S. Casey Never
Without A Crew


There is at least one ship of Ameri-
can registry which never lacks can
didates for its crew. That is the
SIS. Casey. named almost three years
ago in honor of the war. welfare and
reconstruc tion work of the Knights
of Columbus. The Casey has just
returned from trip to the Mediter-
ranean, where her commander, Cap
tain J. W. Glover, had an audience
with His Holiness Pope Plus XII, who
presented the ship with blessed
banner Of the Immaculate Concep-
ton
Captain Glover. in recognition of
the care and entertainment provided
for the men Of his crew by K. of c.
councils located in ports where the
good ship eCasey'' delivers and takes
on cargo. has presented the banner
to Galveston Council of the k of c.
Since it became known in maritime
circles that the crew of the Casey
never backed hospitality from knights
Of Columbus councils the demand for
berths on the ship. which is one OF
the largest steel vessels b1sf1f - Jog
Island. BIS been phenor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19
THREE LOCAL MEN
IN 41Sth INFANTRY.

A recent order from Headquarters
of the 10th division u. S. A. assigns
three local men as officers to the 41Sth
infantry. The Bridgeport men and
the other officers assigned are on the
reserve list The local men assigned
are:
First Lieutenant Frank D. Butler.
10 Brookview avenue, to Co. r;
Second Lieutenant Andrew J. Doh
nansky, 1916 Barnum avenue, to Co.
G; and Second Lieutenant Ira r. Pc
terson, S41 Gurdon street, to Co. H,
attached The other men and
their assignments include. Major A
B. Collins, Shippan Point. Stamford,
to Headquarters 41Sth as regimental
NJ. C. officer; Second Lieutenant Ed
ward o. Douglas. SO Hubbard avenue,
Stamford, to Service Co.: Second Lieu
Mason street, Greenwich to HeadQuar-
tiers Co.; Second Lieutenant C. A.
Miller, Route %. Stamford, to Co. NJ
(attached); Second Lieutenant Thos.
c. Rowley. Orchard street, Ansonia,
to Co. c, (attached), and Second Lieu
tenant 3. F. Scuny, So Spring street,
Danbury, to Co. L. (attached).
They will report by letter as fol-
lows: Maj. Collins to Lieut.. Col. H.
H. Adams. Glenville road, Greenwich.
Lieuts- Butler, Dohnanslxy, Douglas.
Rowley and Mccullough to Iieut--Col-
H H Adams, Chenille road. Green
witch. Lieut.. Miller to LIST Lieut.. A. M
Moses. II Arch street. Norwalk, Lieut.
Peterson 20 Capt R. B. DeLacour. 256
King st est. Stratford. Lieut. Scully,
to LIST Lieut. D. NJ. Tweedy, 10 Terrace
place. Danbury.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19

Advertise IN The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19
Columbia Gives
General Pershing
Strong Support

Columbia. the national magazine OF /
issue, supports General John u
Pershing's demand for adequates
army for the defense of the United
States and its possessions.
General Pershing. in a signed arr
ticle appearing in the K. of c. publi-
cation, condemns the pacifist poiiti-i
clans who were opposed to adequate
preparation before the war and
afterwards condemned those in au-1
thority for lack of sufficient prepara-A
ton. The A. E. F. communicating
chief warns that 1.-The same lack of
preparation. so g1aringly apparent at
that time, is again about to be over
looked"
General Pershing declares that ALL
officers of experience advocate th8i
plan calling for a regular army of at
least 1900 officers and 100000 mem
and national guarr !r, divisions and Fl
the national guard and the reserves, Fl
he states, ARE working togetheri
towards the scientific development Of
a sound and permanent military
policy" The general strongly advo-3
Gates adequate protection for Amert-3
can overseas possessions
Commenting editortally on General
Pershing's article. Columbia, the *
of c. magazine. states:
"It may be that the millennium
heaves over the horizon IN the wake
of the Arms Conference. None the
less, when it comes to the PROPOSE
ton Of the lamb lying down with the
lion in these hectic postwar days.
the best friends of the lamb will adj
wise It to select its exit before Sc
lecting it's seat General PershinEs
as commander-in-chiefo of the A. z. + ~
knew what idfotio unpreparednes9
cost America. He is no saber-rattlers
no general of the American armies
could be q. saber-rattler and hold his
Job. But his sober warning at this
time. when there reappears the Old
iaissez-faire attitude that is dangers
Gus TO the nation that has the Inost
to lose, is onesto be needed"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19
Education In Economics
Necessary For National
Stability, Says McAdams

Fort Worth, Tex, May ia large
degree of education il broad econo-
mic fundamentals is fully as necesS-
ary for the Srown-ups in America
to-day as is training in the simpler
subjects for the young people of the
nation, Thomas B. McAdam, president
of the American Bankers Association
declared in an address here to-day
before the Texas State Bankers AS
sociation.
McAdams attributed many Of the
erroneous financial doctrines fire.
uuently advocated by some of the
nations most accomplished leaders
in special business and Industrial
lines to the lack of proper grounding
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19
EMPLOYMENT SHOWS GAIN

President Harding's Conference on
Unemployment, through its secretary
Edward Eyre Hunt, issued the follow
ing bulletin today concerning the in
crease IN employment through the
United States:
From all figures available, en-
ployment is showing a steady and
sustained gain. April reports are the
most encouraging of the year and
clearly indicate the upward trend Of
industry and business.
BASED on returns from the United
States Employment Service. April has
shown the greatest gain OF any month
in 1922. For every 100 jobs listed
during the month there were $50 lap-
plicants, as against 1872 in March, 205
in February, and 226 in January. This
Is DECREASE of SO per cent IN the
number applying for work. during
the first four months of the year.
I'm April, 81 applicants for en-
p1oyment were placed for every 100
registrations. as against As for
Al for February and 38 for
January-a gain of ~ per cent
These figures cover reports from
"a states and the District or Columbia
ind includes the principal cities
:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19
BIRTHS

To Joseph j. and Sophie Langhafss.I
"a Garfield avenue. boy, Joseph -
Jr.. May 10.
TO Howard II. and Rita Poole, boy@i
Howard II. Jr., May u.
To Patrick J. and Mary J. Norton,
249 Coleman street, daughter. Eliza-'
beth Veronica, May 10.
TO John and Mary Walsh. 1915
Rossuel1 street. daughtws Margaret
Claire, May 10.
Mattfaew and Sophia Gray. gy1xan
avenue, daughter, Eleanor. Nay II.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19

upon system whose operations
saved the nation from panics and
complete prostraSion on more than
one occasion since the outbreak of
the European war
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19
MARRIAGES

To Quincy Mckee. 81, colored. "a
Lumber street and Nellie De Cody, 4e,
coIor<d. OF 30 Lumber street.
To John Szayko. 80, zoe Spruc9
street, and Verne Tripo1i. 20. Jennina4
road. Fairfield
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-27
CROWLEY SCHOOL NOTES

The Sophomores are very glad to
have Lucille Kinkade back in school.
She has been absent for several
weeks.
Saturday, October 21, the Seniors
entertained the Juniors and Faculty
with weiner roast. The evening
was spent in playing games and
roasting weiners. A very pleasant
evening was enjoyed by all.
The Eighth grade is very sorry to
loose one of their members. Edna
Bagley. who has typhoid fever.
very interesting little program
was rendered by the Eighth grade on
Columbus Day. October 12.
Everyone come see the Crowley
school parade Friday afternoon.
The Freshman class is very sorry
that Marguerite Watts cannot at
tend school on account of her health.
| Inc fIeSnlllal CLASS cHdlleuBeu tit
Sophomores to n game of volley baii
to be played Wednesday noon.
On November Z. mock election is
going to be held by the students of
the Crowley high school.
Everyone come and see the human
monkey and Caesars ghost at the
| Crowley school carnival.
There will be no school on Nov
ember and 10 on account of the
state teachers association.
Last Thursday. October IS was
Constitution Day and the following
members of Mrs. Smiths World His
tory class gave short talks on the
Constitution. Zenas Brush. Roberta
Daily and Florence Watts.
Some very good volley ball games
have been played the past week. The
Sophomores challenged the rest ol
the High School to friendly game
The Juniors were defeated but the
Seniors and Freshman have not YET
finished their games.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-27

VIII take new pride in his farm n
new interest in his business.
Select an appropriate name
Happy Hollow. Coodenough. Tonepe
Creek Orchard. Black Mountain
Ranch. Wakinim Undian meaning
Crooked River) Ranch, Cherrvhurst
Let the farm name and the owners
name appear in some appropriate
place about the farm. Use the farm
name on letterheads and ON product
containers.
The law of Colorado permits the
farmer. who wishes to have an ey-
elusive right to certain name for
his farm. to record that name with
the county clerk with a certified,
statement of the land and ownership
thereof. The right to exclusive use
of the name is county wide not
statewide. The price for registry
cf name is Sl00.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-27
ANN NAME AS TRADEMARK
WILL BUILD UP BUSINESS
by b. +. Coen

-, '3 ID, II. COeH
""eh go into store to buy sup
'' i don't say, II want n sack of
"'ar' some oatmeal. some bacon and
'me soap" say, ~ want a sack
"oiu Medal Flour. a package of
quaker Oats. a slab of Swift's Prem
Ua ~ bacon and a cake of Ivory
'4p When l go to the movies l
coogan.
All of these names stand for n
.pe VI product or for a quality of
\, ,0uuc' They have a reputation.
a, "s expect the reputation to be MAIN
a'"ed or surpassed. Every mer-
aaa' mas a name for his store. You
'aere once and are satisfied. You
,.' 'ne'e again and you tell your
"a mus. The store name is associat-
w'th good products and square
slug The merchant is proud of
"ay should not the farmer be
Aa OF his farm and the products
nS iarm? Wouldn't It be fine II
,,r, my farmer had a name for his
n. 49, trade mark for his pro-
ss' s With . name to live up to.
'SA'ation to maintain, the farmer
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-27
l,t,t.st Good in
Meeting Series
(Contributed)

oo,;ngs conducted by the
y,,ncells,ic party have con-
,his week with increased
-, crowds filling the church
IA rs fullest eapa'ie'y,
s,hiects discussed from night
=. hv Mr.. Nell of vital i'm.
.oo to the kingdom of Christ
,,ardlad by him in most
a41 anc;ng and impressive manner
IND M doubt in the mind of HIS
nc the initatory steps neces-
A' ~ enter upon the christian life.
ur Nell presents his thoughts in
.,,b clear and concise manner that
tho Youngest of his audience
,uI,v comprehend his message;
,h.t % christianity is the only religion
,nus far developed in the world that
o,onted TO al mankind to every
'.,,r;dual race and nation. 1t
.oumapds all that is for the best
-, of man: II forbids all that is
,,,orious and wrong; 1t promises
Al ,ba, is good. both in the present
-, in the future. 1t Is the only
,.,,sion that promises the full par
Al, of sin The religion of what
", Nell speaks each successive night
l. ma that lifts up the fallen. cleans
and makes the sinfuel holy.
n, cne can afford to misc these
u,,t impressive and helpful mess
,ses and hut feel that our com
nuaity has been greatly benefited
r these meetings.
Mr. Nell is also singer of rare
ability and each evening brings
rOspa message in song which
tmehes the hearts OF the people.
Mrs. RI. Pcndergrast has also
radercd several solos in her usual
Messing manner and Miss Durham
has given several we'll rendered
yiOr solos which were greatly
appreciated
Several have made the good con
ts3iOn and there are many evidences
that Others viii yield 10 the call of
The gospel
The meetings will continue for
soma time. Mrs. Nell conducting
ihe children and younger Peoples
service each afternoon.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-27
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
j. A. SMITH, Pastor
sunday school at lOa. m

Sunday school at 10 a. M.
Al n. m, a sermon will be de-
iivered by the pastor on "The Prog
ress of Prohibition" October 20, be-
ing world temperance Sunday.
Mrs. j. A. Smith vii sing solo
lat the morning service.
Epworth League at $50 p, m.
Preaching service at 1880 pm. A
mixed quartet will sing at the even
ing service. You are cordially in
vited to the services OF the church
next Sunday.
Our quota of $l00 toward the 81
VIII Maintain Fund" was raised in
full last week and sent to Centenary
headquarters the beginning of this
week. The pastor takes this oppor-
tunity to thank the subscribers for
their generous response.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-27
Schedule League
Games in Valley

The schedule for the games in the
Arkansas Valley Football League
for the season is as follows.
Oct. 2S-Las Animas at Fowler,
Lamar at Ordway, La Junta atRocky
Ford. Holly out.
Nov. 4-Ordway at Las Auimas
Fowler at Lamar, Holly at La Junta,
Rocky Ford out.
Nov. Lila Junta at Fowler
Rocky Ford at Las Animas. Lamar at
Holly. Ordway out.
Nov 1S- Ordway at La Junta,
Lamar ut Rocky Ford. Holly ,t Las
Animas. Fowler out.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-27
Spends $4,000 to sec Football Came.

+ Mira. D. H, Richardson, s6.
|of Davenport Ia spent 5000
to see a football game and "it
was worth it" she says. She
chartered a special car and
took Is relatives from Iowa
ito New Haved, Conn.,, to see
their team beat Yale, go.
Mrs. Richardson happy and
confident that her 'FHawkeye
Boys" are going to be declared
the national champions this
year. posed for this picture as
her special" started its tri-
|umphant return from the Yale
''i|; Is. @85,
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-27
Joel w. Todd

Joel w. Todd. candidate for Rep
|resentatiye on the Republican ticket.
i one of the pioneers of the Valley
HE has lived in this section OF the
state for more than twenty-five years
land has been identified in business
|iiiairs during that time. He has an
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-27
John C. Vronan, Jr-

John C. Vroman, Jr.. is one OF the
Republican nominees for Represent
atives for the Crowley Otero district.
He has served one term in the legls-
lature and gave the district excellent
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-27
Oscar H. Griffith

o. II. Griffith is the Republican,
nominee for commissioner in the
first district He is a farmer VIII"
has livede in Crowley county for 4
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-27

number of years and is well qualified
for the position. Mr. Griffith mas
been one of the most active COM
munity workers in Crowley and VIC
unity, and always stood for the things
that 90 to build and make a COM
munity better. He will make the
county an excellent commissioner.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-27
Modern Surgery

What did they operate on smit-
hill for?"
1.-TWO hundred dollars"
NO! | mean what did he have"
1.-TWO hundred dollars"
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-27

Two western Democratc
senators have repudiatedf their
party on the tariff issue; ae, ,,
claring for the retention OF tne
Fordney- Nc Cumber act, as nee
.essary to the prosperity OF H. tne I,
West and the nation. Iney
ara Kendrick of Wyoming ana
Ashhurst Of Arizona.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-27

The Flapper IS gone. She SAID she
wouldn't wear long skIrls-st'll here
she IS. wearing 1t and looking very
charming III new rich blue. hand
PAINTED duvetyn trimmed with wo't
tnr aud al tppped with canary yell
law la, trimmed with silk roses.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-27

service. He is in position to give
the job an endless amount oi ~
tention and he did everything ne
could for the district during MS hrs'
term. He represented the district
80 well that he should be returned.
The other nominee is Joel w. ''""
and two are to be elected.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-27
Winesap Apples

Fine apples now Nstored at Hus-
sons store, Olney Springs, wheru
they can be had in quantities.
GEO. II. WEST
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-27
ILootch, Man HOotch

lLootch, Man HOotch
They had to carry Carol to the
carriage
The carriage carried Carol to his
door,
The reason they had to carry Carol
to a carriage
Was because Carol couldn't carry
any more.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-27
Flowers and Music

80 your father is Southern
planter"
"Yes-an undertaken in Atlanta. +"
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-27
DUNE DAN
He $ so stupid he thinks

That mushroom is the parlor.
That the Canadian border pays
rent.
That shoehorn is Il musical
instrument.
That the Alphabet is some sort of
wager.
That Virginia Plug is Il horse.
That drawing room is where an
artist works Cif they ever work).
That Diplomat is some sort of a
rug.
That the Antediluvian Period is n
punctuation mark.
That Gibraltar is part of a church.
That Birmingham is part of a
pig.