davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Success or Failure
Depends on the Individual

Depends on the inai''u"
The ultimate success Of carry
ing out a budget plan dspenu'
principally on the individual -
faithfulness to the plan, aeeu''y
and personal ambition 70 iolios.
scheme for his spending I''n-
than to spend thoughtles'ly y
necessary II benefit is to " y
rived.
Stintlng on the necessirss |"
indulge in luxuries is not an y.
nomical scheme, nor Is q 0uoss' '.
plan satisfactory wl'eh en."',
eliminates the pleasurable Nos :
living. The aim should Be % 's'. .
with a plan and spend with . '.
for the broadest enjoyment
food. shelter, clothing anc ".
activities related to shelter
we'll as a stimulstive indulsen..
in the development pleasures 'u.. ~
as books, magazines, theaters' ". =.
certs. lecture courses, etc. "ss'-
ful spending, careless speno'us, =
meaningless spending, has ~. =
place in any budget, no nav
how generous Il may be.
Study your own expenditures y.
the last year, consul. with yO.'
bank (if there is no budse' =. =.
wiser in your bank, then seek !. %. p.
somewhere else), secure re''as.
budget forms and start the nv
ysar with q plan for spendiAS
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
High Rents Complicate the City
FamiIy's Spending of $1,000 Annually

breads are always made from ~
whole grains.
Either Of the luncheons tr
suitable should n friend be IN
yited, and the slight extra sS
pense entailed need hardly bs
considered. This also applies 70
the dinner menus.
A Generous Food Allowance
For Four People
BREAKFAST
(Cost $3.50
Malaga Grapes and Tangerinei
Cooked Cereal Cream
Mushroom Omelct Broiied Bacon
Buitcrcd Nut Bread Toast Coles
MIR or Cocoa for Children
LUNCHEON
Cost sLSo)
Bouillon IN Cups Crackers
Lettuce Salad Egg Dressing
Waters Maple Sugar
MIR Russian Tea
DINNER
(Cost s2.S5)
Oyster souD Crackers
Roast Filet Of Beef Mashed Potatoes
Spinach Whole Wheat Bread
Endive Salad
Peach Surprise Lady Fingers
Demi-Tasse for Adults
BREAKFAST
Cost $500
purGe Of Fruit In Grapefruit Cgp
Creamed Sweetbreads and Peas on ies@
Popovers Coffee for Adulli
MIL or Cereal Coffee for Chlldrsa
LUNCHEON
(Cost SlRoJ
steamed Clans Butter ssu''
Cold Sliced FILA
Corn Bread Potato fuh
Ginger Pear salad
Cocoa Tea
DINNER
(Cost s2.So)
Beef Broth With Barley
Chicken en- Casserole
Candied Sweet Poisioes c.
Buttered Asparagus lips
MacArcOn Bisque Ice CreA@
Dcmi-Tasse for Aduts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
FLEXIBLE TARIFF
 MEETS OPPOSITION
 OF FARMERS BLOC
(continucd from Page Onc)

within a radius of 50 cents If investi- gation developed such action were necessary to equalize differences in condition of competition" in the principal markets of the United States as between domestic and im- ported articles. Should a 50 per cent advance in rates be found insuffi- cient the President, after investiga- ton, would be authorized to base duties on the American wholesale selling price Instead of the foreign selling price and then increase or de- crease rates within radius of 50 per cent.
 Under notifications proposed by the committee the executive could not transfer articles from the duti- able list to the free list or visa versa nor could he increase maximum ad- valorem duties written into the bill such as those on cotton goods and cotton gloves. Also, in considering prices as factors in ascertaininr dif- ferences in conditions of competi- tion,' he could allow only reason able profits to be included in such prices.
 Senator Lenroot of Wisconsin urged number of additional modi- tlcations which Chairman McCumber or the finance committee. said lie would accept, if necessary. to get the provisions written into the bill. h. stead of changes in rates being based upon differences in "conditions of competition" Mr. Lenroot insisted that they be based solely on the differences in costs of production.
 Explaining provisions of the com mlttee substitute under which the tariff commission would conduct in- vestigations and report to the Pres ident, Senator McCumber said these contained many features of other scientific tariff amendments. Ike stated. however, that the committee was not authorized to recommend rates to the executives. that it's funn- ton would be solely that of gather ing the facts
 Underwood Opposes
 Senator Underwood of Alabama. the democratic leader, suggested that tne President would not have either the tune nor the opportunity to work out a conclusion from the facts pre- sented in the many intricate cases arising in khe consideration of a tariff. Mir. McCumber replied that he did not want the President to be governed entirely by the facts pre- sented by the commission that he should take into consideration data from the trade commission and state and commerce departments.
 The democratic leader insisted that the President, even if not bound Lv the tariff commissions recommen.ia. tions as to the rates, should have the benefit of such recommendations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11

1.426; Bro l.5a7 8Nrr z4g r- 1,Oso; Pitts, 1,521; Roach. 1.84S: Stanley. 1,74o; Swanson. 1,117; White, 1856; Williams, 1906.
 Congress, Second district: Prest- wood, 494; Tyson, 2,04T Judge Sec ond Judicial circuit: Gamble, 2.214. Solicitor Second judicial circuit: Poole. 1,791; Stoddard. 7S4. Senator Seventeenth Senatorial district: Ben nett, 723; Jones, 1.6Ss For member state executive democratic eommit- tee. Second Congressional district; Brown. 1,597; Champion, l,3Ol; Gamble. 1.465; Gormley, S2S; Hen derson, 1.261; Johnson, SGT; Pt.tter- son, 1,O43; Smith, 915. For delegate to the state democratic convention from the Seventeenth district: Good win. 1,755; Jones, 1,755. Delegate to the state democratic convention from Butler county: Foster, 2,010; Hamilton, 2,O10; Johnson, 2,010; Leg enbv. 2.O1O. Legislature for butler county. Altman. 61S first, 39 second; Jovner. 663 first, 5 second; Long, 1,263 first, IA second; Martih, sei first, 2S second Poole. 1,60l first' AS second. Probate judge for But Ter county: Golson, 923 first, ll' second; Porter, 440 first, 24o sec ond; Winkler, 1256 first, 63 sec ond; Harbin, 22 first, 51 secono' Johnson, 50 first, 8 second; AeWls, 559 first, 122 second; Murphy, ssf first. s5 second; Traweek, 2S0 first, 103 second; Turner, 4Sl frs, los second.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
MMISSI0N WILL
 DETERINE CLAIMS
 AGAINST GERMANY '
(Contlnued from Page One)

promise of sharp democratic criticism on the ground that the commission could not act without approval of Congress.
 The agreement as announced to- night by the state department, was interpreted as serving to annul the plan of Senator Underwood of Ala bama, democratic leader, whose bill. proposing an American commission 10 pass on American claims and au- thorization utilization of German property held ny the alien property custodian to meet such claims. If nec- essary, still is in the hands of the Senate judiciary subcommittee.
 Underwood Not Reached.
 Chairman Cummins said tonight the committee would meet soon to consider it's report on the bill.
 Senator Underwood could not be reached tonight but close associates said he held that the President did not have power to establish a claim commission independent of Congress.
 Republican leaders said that the agreement would mean the dropping of the plan for a treaty with Ger many setting up joint claims com mission. President Harding and Sec retary Hughes are known to have discussed recently with republican leaders the plan adopted Tor an eX- ecutive agreement with Germany in- stead of treaty, thus avoiding nee essity of obtaining Senate ratificas ton with it's prospects of a long fight. in view of Senator Underwood's po- sition for an Americanf commission.
 Borah Satisfied.
 Among those with whom the mat ter was discussed was Senator Bo- rah of Idaho, republican member of the foreign relations committee and leading irreconcilable toward the Versailles treaty who tonight ex pressed satisfaction with the proce- dure adopted.
 Other republican leaders said that the administration plan provided merely for establishing the claims against Germany and Germans and the amounts but that commission could not provide for their settle ment and would not have jurisdiction over~the German property taken over by the alien property custodian. The latter, under the Versailles and Berlin treaties still remains for the disposal of Congress, they held.
 Senate leaders said they did not ex- pect Senator Underwood to drop his bill. but rather anticipated he would press it more vigorously in view of the new situation and demand an expression from Congress. both on an American commission to pass on American claims and on the disposi- tion of seized German property.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
DRY AGENT IS SHOT
 IN FIGHT AT STILL
Alleged Moonshiner Also Thought to Have Been
 Wounded
By Associated Press

Meridian. August 1O.-J. G. Buch- anan of Newton, Miss, federal prohi- bition agent, was shot and seriously wounded when he and several other prohibition agents raided a moon shine plant seven miles southeast of Meridian today.
 Mir. Buchanan was shot during a running gun battle between the fed eral officers and several alleged moonshiners. He was brought to a local hospital where his wounds were pronounced serious, but physi- clans believed he would recover. Five stills were found at the place where the fighting occurred.
 One of the alleged moonshiners is thought to have been wounded. He was seen to fall during the fight but when the officers reached the spot he could not be found.
 A posse with bIoodhounds tonight was searching for the moonshiner band.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
 STRIKE SITUATION AT ALBANY VERY QUIET

Albany, August 10.-(Special.)- The strike situation here tonight was very quiet, according to mili- tary headquarters. No arrests were reported during the day and night.
 Declaration of martial law is not contemplated here now, according to a decision reached by Colonel Glenn, representative of governor Kilby. and United States Marshal Ken nemer. after visit of inspection. Capt. R. A. Burleson, in command of the troops here. announced the latter also expressed appreciation for the , cooperation" given by strike leaders in preventing violence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
SMITH PROPOSES
 INVESTIGATION OF { COTTON MARKETS
Undue Methods Being En- ployed in Depressing Prices,
 South Carolina Senator Asserts in Resolution
Rv ArsocIated Press

Washington, August 10-Investi- gation of charges that undue meth ods or practices are being employed by the trade in restraining natural operations of the law of supply and demand" and depressing cotton prices, was proposed in Q resolution intro duced today by Senator Smith, dem ocrat, South Carolina. The resoiu- tion was referred to the agriculture committee.
 Senator Smiths resolution recited that the cotton carry-over was less than normal, and that reports cn the growing crop indicated a yield below a world demand. It also stated that the boil weevil damage was more extensive and severe than ever before in history, making the yield entirely problematical."
 Beating Down Market
 The price of cotton in the mar kets has failed utterly to respond to these conditions.' said the resolu- ton. Senator Smith made public a letter from ]. s Wannamaker, pres ident of the American Cotton asseeia- tion, reporting that New York and working together to beat down the market.
 Since the governments crop report was issued-one of the most bullish reports known--the market has gone down every day said MT. Wanna maker In his letter, "and it Is the gen. erai talk of the trade that a power full combine has been formed for the purpose of beating cotton prices down, it being stated that this com- bine is composed of some of the big sest financial agents in New York, some of the biggest spectators there and some of the biggest speculators in England and that they boast that they will beat the price of cotton down to 15 cents. Through some of the most reliable sources I am given thls information"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
TAFT ADVOCATES
 MORE POWER FOR
 FEDERAL JUDGES
People Must Rely Upon Courts for Justice, Speaker Says. Coolidge Delivers
 Address
Rv Assnciafed presa

San Francisco, August 10.-More power given to federal judges will prevent many failures of justice Justice Taft told the American Bar asSociation convention today while other speakers declared justice can not prevail unless the people rely on the courts.
 MT. Taft's recommendation that plans for reforming legal procedure be worked out through a commits sion composed of two judges each from federal, supreme. circuit and district courts and three leading at torneys was accepted. The conven- tion also went on record in favor Of a bureau to promote understand ing and respect for American ideals and for the constitution as recom- mended by committee on Ameri- can ideals.
 Vice President Coolidge. at the night session, declared that the time had come to supplement the appeal to the law which he said must be a limited one, with an appeal to the spirit of the people, which he declared unlimited.
 Oppose Changing Constitution.
 Both the committee on American ideals and Mir. Coolidge denounced the proposal to give Congress power to make valid by re-enactment a law declared unconstitutional by the su- preme court, saying it would deprive the people of the protection of the constitution and subject them to the will of two thirds of a legislative body, endangering freedom of speech and action.
 Reports of committees occupied the afternoon session. One report rec commended renewing American par ticipation in The Hague peace con ference to which MT Taft suggested an amendment asking the conference to amend it's rules so that the United Sattes could participate without sac rificing traditional policies.
 A note of warning against defiance of the law was sounded by George w. Wickersham, former United States attorney general, in an ad- dress at a luncheon.
 .'No government resting on uni- versal suffrage can long endure" he said, referring to the mine strike outrage at Herrin, Ill.,, without re- spect for the constitution and laws of the land nor if the selfish inter- ests of particular classes are per mitted to contest the laws and facts of government"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
HOLD ALLEGED THIEF.

Lonnie Clifford, negro, 1052 Eighth alley, is being held at the city jail. pending a warrant being sworn out for him in the circuit court, by Annie McCullum. negress, 1916 Third avenue, charging grand larceny. Gill; ford is alleged to have stolen large amount of articles of wearing apparel from the residence of the McCollum waman about a month ago. The ar rest was made by Detectives H. c. Jones and B. C. Walton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
DEATHS

Costa George Kauca.-Remains of Costa George Kauca, S9, resident of Piper, who died yesterday morn- ing at 6 o'clock at local mfr mary, will be returned to Piper this morning at o'clock by Johns. Funeral services and interment will take place there.
 William Gertsman.-Remains of Will liam Gertsman. 55, 511 Nineteenth street north, will be sent to Pell City this morning at S3c o'clock for funeral services and burial, following short service which will be conducted from Johns chapel. Deceased died at local infirmary Wednesday morning. Lewis w. Roberts.-Funeral serv- ices of Lewis W Roberts, 1921 Avenue c, who dropped dead yes terday morning at 9:30 o'clock in front of the Chamber of Commerce building, will take place this morning at 10:s0 o'clock from the chapel of Johns. Interment wi take place in Elmwood cemetery. Coroner J. D. Russum attributed the sudden death of Roberts to appoplexy. He is survived by his widow and other relatives.
 Bessie Helen Blnnkenship.-Rem of Bessie Helen Blankenship, who died yesterday morning at the family residence. S06 Pearl street north, will be sent to Clanton this morning at 6 o'clock for funeral services and interment by Johns. She is survived by her parents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
NUX ATED IRON

contains the principal chemical constituent
 of active living nerve force in a form
 which most nearly resembles that in the brain and nerve cells of man. It also contains a newer form of iron like the iron in your blood and like the iron in spinach, lentils and apples which enriches the blood, and plenty of rich red blood means
 more nerve force, so that. Nuxated Iron not only feeds what might be termed arti- fcial nerve force to the nerve cells but it stimulates the blood to manufacture a greatly increased supply of new nerve force If you are weak, nervous, or rundown, get bottle of Nuxated Iron today. and if with in two weeks time you do not feel that it has increased your nerve force and made you feel better and stronger in every way, your money will be refunded. Sold by Eugene Jacobs Drug Store. Hagan- Dunlap Drug Co.,. and all other druggists.-Ady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
spEECHEs FEATURE MEETINc

: Anniston, August 10.-Special. .)-
 Speeches by General Frank l.. Winn, Congressman Lamar Jeffers and Judge Eibert D. Willett, of thie city, were
 features of the second days meeting
 of the Calhoun county Confederate
 veterans at Sulphur Springs on Thursday. the business session of the county veterans having been held on Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
Inside of Oil Industry
Rv Assnciated Press

Washington, August 10.-Decision to call head officials of many of the greater oil companies who can talk about the inside of the oil industry" was reached today by Acting Chair man McNary of the Senate ;nanus lecturers committee as the next step in the Senate investigation of the gasoline price situation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11

322. For utility commission: Coop CT, S06; Gaillard, 306; Johnson, 530; Lee, 2,5S2; Morgan. 2,020; Pearson, 336; Purifoy, 766. For chief justice Anderson, S.232; Lynne. 9S3.
 SUMTER
 Livingston, August 10.-Official results for Sumter county: Brandon. 1,064; Graves, 1S0; Mcdowell, 1,O27; Philips. 1855. Secretary of state, Blan, 793; Miller, 234; Ryland, S1; West, 104. Auditor: Allgood. 226; Chapman, SIP; Cobb, 130. Treasurer: Brown, ETA; Ellis, 927. Commission CT of agriculture: Moore, 139; Scale, 1,O1O; Wade, 57 Ward, S7. Public service commission: Cooper, 374; Gaillard 229; Johnson, 3S; Lee, S59; Morgan, 252; Pearson, ST; Purifoy, 522. Chief justice; Anderson, 922; Lynne, 159.
 Returns for other offices: Judge Seventeenth judicial circuit: Jones, S69: Mckinley, 497. Solicitor Sew enteenth judicial circuit: Pratt, 522; Wilson, SPA. State senator Four teenth senatorial district; Horton, LOTT; Rapport, PIG. Representative Altman, 546; Ivy, 371; McGowen, 61O; Mellen, 5O6; Pickens, 655. Sher- if: Godfrey, IA; Shelby, 975. Chair man board of revenue: Allison, 859; Williams, AT. Board of education: Boyd 903; Mrs. Holman, 731; Me- Gowen, S31.
 MADISON
 Huntsville, August 10.-(Special.) ) The Madison county democratic ex- ecutive committee canvassed the vote cast in Tuesdays primary to- day and announced the following results: Brandon, 3,27S; Graves. 1,024; McDowell, 2,531; Phillips, 1,074; Blan, 909; Miller, 1.241; Ryland, 1,0f6; West. TIP; Allgood, 1,2S1; Chapman, 1,5S9; Cobb, TIP: Brown, 1,004; E,ns, 2,40s; Moore, 1,712; Scale 6S9; Wade, 727; Ward, $50; Cooper, 703; Gail lard, 473; Johnson. 195; Lee. 2,250; Morgan, 1,9S4 Pearson, BIC; Puri- foy, SIS; Anderson, 1902; Lynne. l 1,460. For Congress: Almon, 2,971; Edmundson, 1,17S.
 BUTLER
 Greenville, August 1o.-(Special. ) Official count in Butler county gives the following results Brandon 1,642; Graves, s93; Mcdowell, 1,516; Phillips, 727; Elan, 1,062 first, 9 sec ond; Miller, 653 first, IS second; Ky land. 12S first. I2 second; West, 3S0 first, 12 second; Allgood. 365 first 2S second; Chapman, 1,1S2 first, 10 second; Cobb, 154 first, 16 second; Brown, 793; Ellis, 1,427; Abercrom- bic, 1896; Moore, S09 first, 1S sec ond; Scale, 374 first, 19 second Wade, S60 first, 22 second; Ward 196 first, IS second; Davis, 1,55Si Cooper, 422 first, IT second; Gail lard, 229 first. second; Johnson 339 first 8 second; Lee. 1,2S5 first Il second; Morgan, 1,116 first, IT second; Purifoy, 727 first, 2S sec ond; Anderson, 1.654; Lynne, 462i Gardner. 1,760; SomersvilIe, 1,T60i Bricken, 2,032: Merritt, 2,032; Sam ford, 2,032; Bankhead, 1.707; Bowie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
TAJLADEGA

Talladega, August 10.--(Special.)- .)-- Official returns for state offices are as follows:
 For governor, Brandon 2.519, Graves 791; for lieutenant governor, Mc- Doweli 2,291, Phillips 574; for secre- tary of state, Blan 736, second choice A, Miller Jar, second choice 79, Ky land 4S9 second choice 43, West 40o, second choice 90. Returns from the race for state auditor give Allgood 1.052. second choice s5. Chapman 1,145 second choice "A, Cobb GIT, second choice 97. For state treasurer the re- turns show Brown 952, Ellis 1893. Abercrombie received 2,4S5 votes fer state superintendent of education The returns for commissioner of ag- riculture give Moore 1,085, second choice 66, Scale 166, second choice 40, Wade 1,254. second choice 100. Ward 36O, second choice S3. Harwell Davis 20 2,102 votes for attorney gen eral For associate members of the public service commi ssion the returns give Cooper 693, second choice S4, Gaillard 450, second choice 27. John son 142, second choice S2. Lee 1,6s6, second choice 21, Morgan 1,45s, sec- ond choice 43, Pearson PAS, second choice S4, Purifoy S73, second choice 67. For chief justice of the supreme court, Anderson got 2,143. Lynne 616. For associate justice of the supreme court, Gardner and Sommerville each got 2,212. For judge of the court of appeals, Bricken, Merritt. Sanford, each boiled 2,312. For delegates to the state democratic conveption it large the following returns are given: Bankhead 2.2s3. Bowie 2,2s6, Brown POPS, Burr 2,243, Roach l,144,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
THE WEATHER
By Associated Press

Washington, August 10.-Alabama extreme northwest Florida and Mis- sissippi: Fair Friday and Satur- day.
 Tennessee: Fair weather and mod crate temperature Friday and prob ably Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
It's Nerve Force from Nuxated Iron

that helps make STRONG. MAGNET. IC, FORCEFUL MEN. who make their over-mastering presence felt the moment they enter a room.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11

YOU KNOW A TONIC IS GOOD when makes you eat like hunte y boy and brings back tn colcr 10 your cheeks. You can soon feel the Strengtheni g. Ingisoratlng Effect of GROVES TASTEL.ESs CHILL TONIC. l0c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
LOCAL DATA
10. c. HORTON. observsr

Summary of observations made at sta- tions of the United States Weather Rureau during the 24 hours ending at D. m
 90th meridian time, August 10, 1929:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11

sioner agriculture. Moore 1.176, sec- ond 51. Scale 27O, second 32, Wade 695, second 94 Ward 622, second g5; for attorney general, Davis 1868; for public service commission. Cooper 284, second 19, Gaillard 167, second 14, Johnson 233, second 28, Lee 2,045, second 20. Morgan 1.S46, second 36, Pearson 230, second 51, Purifoy e,01I, second 43; for chief justice, Ander- son 2.143, Lynne 393.