davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-26
BUY IN BIRMINGHAM BIRSsifIFlNV

Goods advertised in The Age Herald by Birmingham merchants are guaranteed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-26

California must be consulted in that matter, however. and that Cali fornla men and women should vote to take Hiram Johnson out of the Senate seems about as probable as vote to cut down all the redwood trees. or exchange the California climate for that of Novia Scotia.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-20
Harding Favors Reclamation Projects

A PPROVAL of President Harding
4 \ for the McNary. bill providing for
creation of a $350,000,000 revolving
fund to be used for development of
Western and Southern reclamation
and drainage projects, was given to
congressional delegation who called
at the White House.
Members of the delegation, which
was headed by Senator McNary of
Oregon and Representative Smith of
Idaho said the President expressed
deep interest in the legislation which
Is pending in both the senate and the
house. Mr.. Harding indicated, dele
cation members said, that he would
confer with party leaders on the mat
ter
The President was told that there
was strong support for passage of
the measure at this session of con-
gress and that enactment of the bill
would result In the reclamation OF
millions of acres of land and provide
homes for thousands of people.
A memorandum submitted by the
delegation showed that under the rec
lamation act of 1902 approximately
B,0O0 900 acres of desert lands had
been reclaimed, more than 10000 fam
hies had been established on farm
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-20

Kelly, "the facts should be known to
the public. 1 do not want to take
snap judgment, and am going to
wait and see what explanation is made,
If 1 am not satisfied then, 1 shall
introduce a resolution asking for an
investigation"
Mr.. Dodge was with the shipping
board during the war and for u time
was controller for the Great Lakes
district. He has not resigned his pres.
ent position as a special auditor, and
said today he did not intend to do so
When the attack made upon the
board was called to the attention of
Chairman Lasker, he said the facts
would show that the actions of the
present administration of the shipping
board in the settlement of claims were
not properly subject to audit.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-20
Owl Put up Good Fight.

The ferocity of the white owl is well
known. A hunter shot ii mallard that
fell upon land and on going to retrieve
mis- prize, found the wounded bird had
oeen attacked by AN Arctic owl. whose
wing spread was six feet. nslead ot
lying away upon the approach of man.
The owl clapped Its big beak riciously
and tapped its wings in defiance. AS
the hunter advanced the owl dashed ut
nim and for several minutes there oc-
CURED terrific fight. In the end the
owl had to be shot twice with the
shotgun.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-20
u. S. Shipping Board Is Attacked Again

CONGRESSIONAL investigation of
~ the procedure followed by the
United States shipping board in the
settlement of claims growing out of
wartime building contracts is de-
manded by Stiles e. Dodge of Cleve-
land, a special auditor of the board,
who has been making study of con-
ditions in some of the Pacific coast
shipyards.
Mr.. Dodge said he had discussed
the matter with several senator's and
representatives and was going to
fight to get all the facts placed before
the public. One contention he makes
Is that he can show that overpay-
ments made and contemplated on the
Pacific coast involved from $S,000,000
to $10,000,00o. He says he is prepared
to go before a congressional COM
mittee and present his case.
T. An investigation of the circum-
stances surrounding the release by the
shipping board on April 10 of L. NJ.
Stevens, acting general controller, is
sought by Mr.. Dodge. Mr.. Stevens is
from Pittsburgh, and Representative
NJ Clyde Kelly of Pennsylvania has
written to President Harding for in
formation concerning the removal of
Stevens.
eff the conditions which Mr.. Dodge
describes exist" said Representative
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-20
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE.


Whereas. Louis j. Gasser. by deed of
trust. dated the 23rd day of April.
1921. which is recorded in book 1915.
page 1876, of the records in the office
of the Clerk and Recorder of the City
and County of Denver Colorado. duly
conveyed to the Public Trustee in and
Colorado. the following described real
estate in the City and County of Dem
yer, Colorado, to-wit: Lot numbered
eleven I'D, in block numbered three
together with all improvements there
on, which deed of trust was made to
secure the payment of twelve promis-
sorry notes of even date with said deed
of trust. for the sum of twenty-eight
hundred ($2S00.00) dollars. payable to
the order of A. Siegel and l. Melman,
monthly after the date thereof. with
interest thereon at eight per cent per
annum until paid, interest payable
monthly. as is more particularly set
forth in said deed of trust, reference
to which is hereby made for greater
certainty; and.
Whereas The said Louis ]. Gasser
and all persons claiming by, through
or under him. having defaulted in the
payment of all of said notes and all
interest thereon and in the payment
of $4,000 interest on the inde ebtedness
secured by the first trust deed on the
same premises, and in the payment of
taxes for the year 1921, and the legal
holder of said notes, having elected on
account of said default to declare said
notes unpaid, due and payable;
Now. Therefore. At the written re-
quest of A. SiegeI and I. Melman, the
legal holders of said notes, pursuant to
law. /, the undersigned. Public Trustee
in and for the City and County of Den
yer. Colorado. do hereby give notice
that I will. at the hour of 10 o'clock
- TUESDAY. JUNE 20. 1922.
at the fremont street front door of
the Court House in the City and County
of Denver, Colorado. sell at public auc-
ton, to the highest and best bidder
for cash. the said described premises.
and all the right, title and interest of
the said Louis j. Gasser. his heirs and
assigns therein. for the purpose of pay
ing the indebtedness secured by said
deed of trust and the cost and eX-
penses of executing this trust and viii
deliver to the purchaser a certificate
of sale as provided by law.
Dated at Denver, Colorado, May H.
1922.
EDWARD NJ. SABIN.
Public Trustee in and for the City and
County of Denver, Colorado.
First publication. May 90. 1922.
Last publication. June II. 1922.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-20
g WNAIIONALW
CApIIAL AFFAIpS
New Rural Credit System for Farmers?

ready been established by federal leg
islatlon.
That additional rural credits facili-
ties are needed was urged in the re-
port of the joint commission of agri-
cultural inquiry, headed by Represen-
tative Anderson of Minnesota. The
bill introduced by him in the house
and by Senator LenrOot of Wisconsin
in the senate, however, providing for
credits of this nature through the
federal land banks Is meeting criti-
cism. Objection is made to confusing
this new type of agricultural credit
with the long term loans ON land
which are provided by the federal
land banks. A strong movement ap-
pears to be developing for the estab-
lishment of an entirely independent
system.
Schemes for the creation of new
system are contained in a bill recent
ly Introduced in the senate by Sem
ator Simmons of North Carolina and
also in another bill just perfected
which was presented In the senate
by Senator Norbeck of South Dakota
and in the house by Representative
King Of Illinois.
The Simmons bill creates what Is
called the National Agricultural Cred
its corporation, with a life of fifty
years.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-20

land and the national wealth had
been increased approximately $780,.
100000 and foodstuffs valued at $780,
100000 raised each year on these vari.
GUS projects in IA states-all at an ex.
penditure by the government of ap-
proximately S130,000,O0O from the fund
created from the sale of public lands
and from land fees of various kinds.
President Harding was said by his
visitors to favor passage of the legis-
lation during the present session. The
most difficulty, it was said. was ex-
pected in the house, and the Presl-
dent promised to confer with men,
bers of the house Republican steer.
ing committee and urge them to press
the bill at this session.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-20

XXT NGTON.-President Hard
w ing's recommendation to con-
gress of legislation providing farmers
with credit facilities as favorable as
those enjoyed by commerce and in
dustry may lead to the establishment
Of rural credits system entirely in
dependent of either the federal re-
serve system or the federal land
banks.
A new chain of banks, which would
be linked up with central corpora
ton at Washington, to take the place
Of the War Finance corporation, is
proposed. The system would be de-
signed to furnish credits on agricul-
tural products and live stock over
periods ranging from six months to
three years, which are not provided
through the agencies which have al
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-20
"A 1922 Woman's Charter of Rights"

vent a woman from occupying such a
station in society as her conscience
shall dictate, or which places her in
a position inferior to that of man, are
contrary to the great precept of ma
ture and therefore of no force or
authority.
'Resolved, that the women of this
country ought to be enlightened in re-
gard to the laws under which they
live, that they may no longer publish
their degradation by declaring them
selves satisfied with their present posi-
ton nor their ignorance by asserting
that they have all the rights they
want.
Resolved, that the same amount of
virtue, delicacy and refinement of be-
havior that is required of women In the
social state should also be required Of
man, and the same transgressions
should be visited with equal severity
ON both man and woman.
"Resolved, that the equality of hui
man rights results necessarily from
the fact of the identity of the race in
capabilities and responsibilities.
"Resolved, that the speedy success
of our cause depends upon the Jealous
and untiring efforts of both men and
women for the securing to woman an
equal participation with men in the
various trades, professions and com.
merce."
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-20

MISS MARY WINSOR of Phila-
AsA delphia, member of the National
Council of the woman's party, is draft
Ing 1922 Woman's charter of rights.
The rights which American women
have not yet won, and are now de
manding, will be listed in this charter,
based on the charter of rights adopted
by the first women's rights conven-
tion ever held in America, at Seneca
Falls, n. Y, in 1S4S.
The charter of rights for Twentieth
century women will resemble the 1S4S
document to large extent, according
to Miss Winsor, SINCE, of all the rights
claimed by those earlier women, only
one-the right of suffrage-has been
completely secured. Some of the
resolutions in the 1S4S charter, which
may find place in the new womans
Magma Charta are:
"Resolved, that all laws which pre-
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-20
Darken Fish Bowl.

On the outside of your goldfish bowl
paint the bottom and about two inches
above the bottom in dark green paint.
This adds greatly to the comfort of
your pets. They will not swim so
wildly but seek the bottom and rest.
Very pretty castles can be built of
rough pebbles, and cement Choosing
cement that will not be affected by
water) projections. hooks and tunnels
will be appreciated by the fish. Boys
and girls. too, will find making them
pleasure.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-20
~HoIy Cannon" worshped in Batavia.

"HoIy Cannon" Worshiped in Batavia.
In picturesque Batavia there is an
ancient piece of ordnance half-buried
in the ground which is known as the
"Holy Cannon" This is considered
particularly sacred by the natives. At
the breech of the cannon there Is
casting of a mans wrist and hand.
closed tight This symbol is regarded
by the superstitious natives as spe-
cies of god, and worshiped according
ly. Childless women sit beside it, fully
believing that their prayers for fam
lily will be heard and granted.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-20
FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP
Best Service in City Bait
Suggests Trouble.
Bath

Suggests Trouble.
.s,lr.--Open for position, an excel
lent janitor tina, keeps you in hot wa
ter all the time.--Boston Transcript.
Ones Ideals.
Humanity never rises above its
ideals. What ought to be is always
above and beyond what is. Unless,
however, we have before us the 1ision
of something better, we can never
rise above what we are-Exchange.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-20
Painter for the Baby.

The nurse was in the room with the
new baby. She heard Bobby softly
enter and saw him stand by the crib
watching with considerable interest the
new baby using his lungs. The baby
was strong little fellow and he cried
louder and louder Keep it up adj
vised Bobby gleefully, that's the way
get things"
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-20
True Greatness.

He only is great who has the habits
of greatness; who, after performing
what none in ten thousand could ac-
compiish, passes on like Samson, and
tells neither father nor mother of it,"
--Lavater.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-20
NOTICE.!

Mrs. Vivian Rivers Greenwood
is authorized to collect for the
COLORADO STATESMAN, and
any courtesies that you may
show her will be highly appreci-
ated by the proprietor, Joseph
D. D. Rivers.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-20
Uncle Eben.

Uncle Eben.
"Dar's mighty few people" said
Uncle Eben, "dat don't believe dey's
Untitled to sympathy; an mighty few
dat won't resent it, If you offers 1t too
liberal"
Visiting the Sick.
An Atchison doctor claims more peo-
pie are visited to death when sick than
die from neglect.-Atchison Globe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-24
MAT PARTNERS !
HARDFOR DALLAS
To FIND HERE
Challenger Of Joe Turner Ex-
hausts All Competition at
Y. M. C. A. Gymnasium.

Pete Dallas, matched for the mid
dleweight championship with Joe
Turner for March in this city, has
spread havoc among the, fat boys
who frequent the Y gym Dallas
has been keeping in fettle I'm the
Y gym and, facing fhe biggest
match of his mat career. sought
some real contenders.
There are a lot of pretty husky
lads who enjoy the facilities OF the
Y gym during a day and, one by one,
they tackled the Clevelander. Bling,
bang: they found him rougher than
a grizzly. He flung them about
like tenpins and, one by one they
determined TO have no more TO do
with the challenger OF Joe Turner.
Today the Y is filled with large
lads nursing lame backs, shoulders.
legs and heads. They want no more
of Dallas game on the mat.
Dallas is burning up. the wires
seeking capable opponents to work
out with him. He wants big fel'
lows able 10 rough il with him,
and he may invade the Seamen
Gunners' School in his hunt. He
has found the Y wrestlers a bit
too soft for him and thinks the
sailors may be tougher. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-24
YOUNG MAHONEY
ANXIOUS To WIN
OVER belmont.
Baltimore Lightweight Train
ing Hard for Bout Before
Home Fans Monday.

BALTIMORE. Feb. Aft hard
work can be said to count for any
thing. then Young Mahoney is going
to give Gene belmont the fight Of his
life when the two battlers meet In
the twclve.round final 60 OF the Ma
tionaI Athletic Clubs card at the
Playhouse next Monday night.
Under the personal supervision Of
his manager, Tommy Loughlin, Ma
honey has been going through the
stiffest kind of preparations. The
local lightweight Ia well aware OF the
caliber OF an opponent that he In to
face, and Mahoney is determined TO
leave no stones unturned I'm an effort
TO put the sIids to Gentleman Gene
from Memphis"
Those fans who have not seen Ma
honey in action for some time will
find him a greatly changed boy. In
deed, the Irish Songbird has made
better progress during his past five
fights than at any other time I'm his
career.
Now that he Is coming To the fore
so rapidly. Mahoney is anxious TO
prove to the world and fight fans
generally that there is no possibility
of a slip. He believes that he Is
capable OF taking the measure OF the
Memphis Italian, and states that II
he should fail IL will not be for want
OF trying.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-24
PALACE A. C. BASEBALL
PLAYERS GET WORKOUT

Palace A. c. baseball players
were OH the field the first time this
season yesterday, and limbered up
by going through light drill. Much
enthusiasm was shown in the drill,
and IL is expected that by the time
the first game is played all the
Youngsters will be in mid-season
form.
Manager Taylor has signed some
very promising youngsters to aug
Dcnt last seasons team. Jenkins,
pitcher. and Davis. an outfieldCr,
who formerly were stars with the
Hilltop Club OF northeast. and
EeitZ, of the Emarons. are aTCng
the retinue who have thrown their
lot with the Palace Club.
Jenkins will nave a mighty fine
box mate in Jr@ Wirtermyer, the
clubs star slabman, who last sea
son pitched twenty-five winning
games and only suffered SIX de-
feats, twelve Of these games being
via tn shut out route. Capt. Fob
Ferris is well pleased with the ma
terial on hand, and there Is no
doubt from the first showing that
the club is going TO experience an
excellent season.
The players on the clubs roster
are Taylor, Ferris, Hart. Mccarthy
SPAIN, l.. Hayre, J. Hayre, Fan
ming, Heita. J. WintermYT, DAVIS,
Jenkins, Smith, V. Wintermyer,
and Herbert. Manager Taylor is
arranging a schedule. and wouId
like to hear from any unlimited
teams. Taylor can he reached at
500 Seventh street southwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-24
MT. RAINIER EMBlEMS
ELECT ALFRED BELlMAN

The Mt. Rainier Emblems. who
Rad successful football season.
are TO start their baseball season
the coming month. A meeting was
held Wednesday and the following
boys were elected 10 office: Presi-
dent, A. Bellman; vice president,
McDevitt; manager, Sherwood; cap
tain, Casey: secretary, McLeish
business manager. *. Gather; pub.
licity manager. y. Bellman. The
following boys make up the En-
blems' roster thus far: A. Bellman,
u. Bellman, Casey, Cawthorne,
Gather, Hawke, Hobson. McDer-
mitt, McDevitt, McLeish, Negus,
Osburn, Rider, Riesinger, Rier,
Rooney, Sherwood, and Thornberg.
OF these A. Bellman, ID. Bellman,
Casey, Cawthorne, Hawke. Hob
son, Riesinger, Rooney and Sher-
WOOD were with the Yankees last
year. The Emblems will be repre-.
scented in the 16-17.year average.
X. Gather. 1904 Harris street, Mt.
Rainier. Md. Cphone Hyatts. 354.
NJ, will handle all challenges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-24
$4,000
D|FFERENCE|N
ALARYDEMAND
Rogers Hornsby Wants SIS,
900, But Cardinals High
est Bid Is $4,000.

Sam Breadon, president. admits
that Rogers Hornsby, his all-around
star, is holding out for a salary OF
t25. 900. $4,000 more than the st.
Louis club In wiling TO pay him.
I'VE voluntarily increased Horns
by's salary $4,000 this winter In
recognition Of his fine play last sea-
SON." said Breadon. "Hornsby In a
grand player and one who Is a
tower OF strength to the Cardinals.
but we can't afford TO pay any such
salaries"
Breadon reports that. with the ex-
ception of Hornsby and a few
others, the rank and file OF Cardi.
nal players are signed
Stock and Jack Smith. who were
our most pernicious holdouts last
spring. were among our first play
ers TO sign this winter. continued
the ST. Louis executive. IAN of the
players are imbued with the idea
that they will win this year and
they all are anxious to get started.
We are very hopeful OF giving the
Giants a fight TO the finish"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-24
No Place for Timidity.

THERE is no place at a big
league camp for the timid
player. Unless he is willing
to bump shoulders to get his turn
at the plate, maybe he won't get
it at all.
There is no place for an in
fielder who turns his back on q
bad bounder or wants to quit the
drill merely because he Just
caught a peg on the end of his
finger.
There is no place for the pitch.
er who constantly complains Of his
sore arm.
There is no place for the catch
er who wants to quit Just because
he is soaked in perspiration.
There is no place for anybody
who isn't in earnest about landing
a Job on a big league club and
collect good money for holding it.
But there is all the room in the
world for the Woodworking player
who has the ability and needs
only the experience. First. he
must have the natural ability:
second. he must be willing to work
his head off in uniform: third. he
must have brains enough to lis
ten to advice and improve his own
natural ability.
There YOU have the trsi,'~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-24

LOOKING 'EM OVER
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER
MORE ABOUT TRAINING.

again. talking about training in the
w of Griffmen that the training of the players not the
w scrtbes
Mike weighs
table
His fingers
INCREASINGLY uniform
Of illness,
weakening of tendons He makes
He the sole judge Of thephysca condition of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-24
REGISTERS PICK MALONE
TO MANAGE THIS YEAR

At a recent meeting OF the Register
A. G. the following officers were
elected for the coming season: T. c..
Malone was elected manager of the
team; A. II. Williams, secretary, and
William Moran, treasurer of the
club.
Last season the team won the pen.
nant in the Treasury Interburesu
league, not having lost a game in the
league, and expect to duplicate the
feat this season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-24
JIMMY BLoUlN ClNCHES
GRIP ON ALLEY HONORS

CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-Jimmy
Blouin, Blue Island bowler, is haV'
ing himself measured for the dia.
mond medal which will be awarded
to the winner of the worlds cham
pionship bowling tournament here
and is figuring how he will spend
the 81 200 prize money. Blouin has
practically cinched first place in the
tournament, which will close to-
night.
Second place is still fight with
Phil Wolf. of Chicago; Mort Lind
sey, of Stamford, Conn, and Jimmy
Smith. of Milwaukee, the leading
contenders.
Blouin has a point score OF 1891
in twenty-five games. He will roll
his final series against Lindsey
tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-24

President Griffith was told by Billy
Smith, the Shreveport manager, that
Joe Gleason was about ready for the
big show. Gleason received a short
trial with the Griffmen in the fall
OF 1920 and was sent to Shreveport.
Now he comes up for his second
trial, which may be more successful
than the Srst. He is a right handler.
Danny Nosne, who goes to Tampa
as a candidate for a backstop's berth,
is off the Washington lots. He at
tracted Griffith by his speed on the
hoof last season and by his apparent
promise as a catcher. This will be
his first trial in professional baseball.
Manager Milan is now at Hot
Springs. Ark, boiling out and run
ming over the mountain roads before
going TO, Tampa. The veteran man
ager wants to be in shape to, make a
good start in left field himself. He
may not last out the season, but he
is going to see that he makes a
good beginning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-24
EDoUARD HoREMANS HAS
LEAD IN BILLIARD BOUT

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Edouard
Horemans, balk line billiard cham.
pion of Europe, began the second
days play today in a 1,200-point
match at 1872 balk line, with a lead
of 1876 points over Welker Cochran,
the American. lloremans won yes.
terday's blocks by scores of 800 10
2O5 and 900 to 269.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-24
CLARK GRIFFITH LEAVES
FOR TAMPA TOMORROW
TO BEGIN TRAINING
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Tomorrow the hegra for Clark c. Griffith Of his
They will depart the Union Station $780, bound for
will their
long They will be due that evening in time
for dinner.
President Griffith will be accompanied by Uncle Nick Atrok his
comedian coach; hosephat Besseere Bhea
Goose Gosn Joe Gleason Danny Noone Phillips Frank
Woodward Harry Courtney Buy already Florida
Francis MeGrew Miller and Torres the latter decides will