davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10

community. and there Is no margin in
their profits for better community
conditions. And where siiox make
proud the landscape while house and
church and school squat apologeticai-
Is In their shadows there is no real
wealth.
III sending our young folks away
TO he educated does not gain us any
thing In our own communities; II
ignoring tho possibilities OF educa-
,ion Is dangerous. IL must be the sys-
tom OF education that 1t at fault.
To Hctnin Color.
would not STRIFE from the readers
the romantic and the glamour OF tho
other worlds. but would include
stories which throw a little color
around the farmers lives. | would
includ" In the georfaphies studied In
the country schools BIT more of
agricultural detail. should ike TO
see the beginner trace through the
copy book some sunni sentence "a. Il
am proud to he a farmer" or United
we farmers stand. divided We fail"
I would bring the high schools with
In home distance Of every country
boy and girl. ] would put rural
sociology In every freshman course
ana continue the study throughout
the four years I would have our
Agricultural colleges teach market
ing as well as production. rcaping
as we'll as sowing.
wish that there might be ins.illed
in the minds OF alicountry boys and
girls a feeling or responsibility. for
the farm--a feeling that no matter
what work they nigh, take UP they
owed a return 20 their country COM
munIty In servlce-that they were
not free from obligation uftli they
had paid back 10 country lIfc the In
tereyt on the capital they took-that
tho members ~. the family who GO
out 10 be lawyers and doctors and
merchants and bankers realize that
they were indebted FOR their success
- the training and strength and
ideals they received from their rIra,
environment and that even II they
are temperamentaIly and naturally
Hnsuited 10 take the lot OF the man
who stays behind To fed the rest
they have deb; OF honor to pay the
who does. and that to tho soil and
the community they must give back.
The tree takes food and sap from
The ground in the spring. gives ser
Vice to tho world in the summer. and
then in tile autumn drops every leaf
back To the earth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
WOULD MAKE FARM LIFE
ATTRACTIVE TO ALL ACES
J. r. Howard, Farm Bureau
Head, Would: Make Chill
diem Happier.
PROBLEM VERY GRAVE. HE SAYS
situation More Serious. Than the City
Nan Even Suspccts-frnrmers
Awaken to Fact SOIL Must lie tie
Hftnllzcd.

tEditor's Motel. II. Howard
Is president of the American
Farm Bureau Federation, an or
ganization OF American rural
dwcilers. OF progressive. think
Ing farmers. What he has to
say strikes note thatz may
sound alarming until ono reads
his offered solution. Tho happi-
ness OF children on the farm is
n matter that Is OF vital import
ancs To you'll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
Repairing

Carr Auto Spring Co.
Fleming, a. L., Welding e.
Grinding Co.
FuQua. Tuck
Long, Cecil II.
Stehbins & PAUL.. Inc.
Schluter. F.. d.. Auto e Weld
ing Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10

Sc discount on nli rur-
chn>rs Monday. A small
deposit will lay aside
nm! Toy for Nnns de-
livery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
Lubricants (Wholesale)

Dominion Oil Co.
Little OIL Co.
Shields, Chas. w.
Standard Oil Co. OF y. j.
Texas, The Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
Accessory Dealers
(Retail)

Battery Service Co.. Inc.
Boyle, Il. F.. Inc.
Boatwright Quicke-Tire Service
Co.
Eride Service Station
Carter e. Cook
Chadick Motor Supply Co.
Dennis Auto Supply Co.
General Auto Supply
Holiday Co.
Hines-Pinell Co.
National Auto Top Co.
Richmond Auto Service Co.
Seventh Street Garage Co.. Inc.
Virginia Auto Supply Co.
Winn Auto Supply Co.
Written Motor Supply Co.
Woodward & Sydnor
Wells, w. c., Auto Supply Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
r. A. [. A. Members
Accessory Dealers
(Wholesale)

Benton Bailey Co.
Crawford Manufacturing Co.
Crump, Benz. Co.
Columbia Battery & Mfg. Co.
l.ane-Bowles Co.
Lindsay, j. H., Inc.
Shafer. Dallas A.. & Co.
Stewart Warner Products
Standard Parts Corp.
j Taylor. +. L.. & Co.
Talman Auto Supply Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10


Alsop Motor Corp.
Anderton Auto Co., Inc.
Anderson Motor Sales Co., Inc.
Atkinson. w. r.. Co.
Cleveland Sales Co, Inc.
Chevrolet Motor Co.
Coburn Motor Sales Co., Inc.
Donnan. y. E., Jr.
Franklin Motor Co.
Forbes Motor CO.
Guaranty Motors. Inc.
Harper Motor Co., Inc.
Jones Motor Car Co., Inc.
kirkmyer Motor Co.
Madison Motor Corp.
PhelpsYaughan-Proffitt Co.
Richmond Kline Co.
Tiller. A. r.
! Universal Motor Co.
White Auto Service Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-22
SPIKE MALL USED
ON STRACHAN' SAFE
Offices of Well Known Ship
ping Firm Entered and an At
tempt Made to Open Big Safe,
But Unsuccessful.

Some time during last Saturday
night an attempt was made to open
one of the safes in the Offices of the
Strachan Slipping Company, corner OF
Bay and Howe streets, but the would
be burglars are evidently new at the
business as they failed to get the door
open A spike mall was used AMI the
hinges knocked off, the combination
broken and other damages following
the fierce onslaught on the silent vic
tim.
The matter was reported to the po-
lice department early Monday morn
ing and quiet work has been done look.
ing to the locating of the guilty par
ties but up to the present no clue has
been found. The manner in which the
would-be thieves endeavored to get
into the safe was similar to the meth
DDS employed by those who removed
a safe from the Davis shrimp factory
some weeks ago, took it across the
boulevard and, after breaking it open.
succeeded in securing only small
sum. as the money is usually i'll ancth-
err safe. Various reasons lead the
officers to believe that the same par
ties did both jobs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-22
BASEBALL CROWD
MUST HAVE MONEY
Association Sends Out Letter to
Those Who Subscribed and
Asks for Additional Sum to
Weather Season Out.

Manager Edo Miller, of the Bruins
wick Baseball Association, has sent
out the following letter which is self
explanatory:
The latter part of May, 1922, a
committee solicited you for subscrip-
ton to fund for the purpose of Sc
curing a semi-pro baseball team for
Brunswick, they securing subscrip-
tions amounting to $4,000, of which
amount we have only been able to
collect about 5000 90.
After subscription list was circu
lated. the management of the ball
club secured team and began play
ing June 18th as outlined in petition,
and to date have played scheduled
lgames every day since, with the ex-
ception of July 18th. We have play
ed total of twenty-five games, win
ming seventeen, tieing three, and los
ing five, which We are sure you will
agree is very good record.
Due to the fact that, at present
transportation and hotel accommoda-
lions are unusually high, which neces-
sarlly increases our guarantees to Wis
| iting teams, and thta we were not
able to secure players as cheaply as
we expected to on account of the de-
mand for them, we find that it will be
| impossible to continue the club with
out additional financial assistance.
Our team is costing in salaries
about 100000 per week, and this
amount, plus guarantees is not, in ev.
cry instance, covered by gate receipts,
therefore, it is secessary that we have
an emergency fund to draw from.
ut was our original plan to con-
tinue the club through Augusct and
up to Labor Day, September 4th, and
we still hope to do so if the necessary
funds can be obtained to finance the
proposition until that date.
I'VE regret to again have to ask
your assistance in this matter, but feel
that you want Brunswick to, have a
ball club for the full season, which
is about the only amusement we have
during the present time; therefore,
we ask that you again subscribe as
literally as possible, returning blank
provided for on bottom of this sheet"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-22
OHIO CUARDSMEN
ARE ON DUTY NOW
ohio guardsmen vTd--..
ARE STATIONED AT STRATEGIC
POINTS IN COAL PRODUCING
SECTIONS THERE.
(By Associated Press.)

Columbus, Ohio, July 21--Ohio ma.
tional guardsmen were, stationed to-
day at Cadiz and Lancaster, two stra-
tegic points in the coal producing dis
trict. The troops are ready for any
emergency which may arise in con-
nection with the carrying out of Pres
ident Harding's plan for operation of
coal mines.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-22
Pennsylvania Troops Too.

Harrisburg. Penn, July 21.-Penn-
sylvania State police troopers, caval
rymen and machine gunners are NOV
ing into Cambria. Washington, Som
erset and other counties of south
vent any disorder when the bituminous
coal mines are reopened.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-22
The whole power of the state gov
eminent is massed behind them.
LIBEL, ACTIONS AGAINST
NORTKCLIFFE WITHDRAWN
(By Associated Press.)

London, July Blowing to the Sc
rious illness of Lord Northcliffe, the
libel actions brought against him by
Sir Andrew Card, vice-chairman, and
Walter G. Fish, director, of the AS
sociated Newspapers, Limited, have
been Withdrawn, it was announced to-
day
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-22
HOUSES IN ELITE SECTION
. FORT WORTH ARE BURNED

Fit. Worth, Texas, July 21.-Fire of
unknown origin late today destroyed
eleven houses in the High Mount fash
ionable suburb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-22
NEGOTIATIONS WITH TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
 HAVE STRUCK A SNAG
By Associated Press

New York, March 21.--NegotfationS between the American Newspaper Publishers association and the Inter- national Typographical union for a new agreement on wages and work ing conditions to replace the con tract which experies May 1. have struck snag, according to state ment issued by the publishers to- night.
 The difficulty, the publishers say, centers around certain "inviolate laws" of the union, which the work CTS have refused to arbitrate. Chief of these is the time honored bogus" rule which requires that all adver- Using matter set up outside the newspaper plant shall be reproduced in the plant of the newspaper with In four days of the date the matter appears in print.
 This law" said the publishers statement, requires that intelligent men set type by machine and by hand; skilled men assemble the mat ter; trained proofreaders read it for errors and these errors be corrected, and after all this is done, no use be made of the product of their labor, distribute it. The human effort. time and money being utterly wasted.
 This is one of the conditions which the union seeks to perpetuate by refusal to consent that it's jus tlce be passed on by an impartial arbitration"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-22
kWANlANS HEAR 6. C.
 BLOWER AT LUNCHEON

Addresses by c. N. Wiley, George Cromwell Blower. Dr. Claude E. Hill and J. A. VanHoose, featured the luncheon of the Kiwanis club yester- day afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Southern club and a good attendance recorded.
 The luncheon was presided over by Joseph Loveman, president, who in troduced the speakers.
 Dr. Claude F. Hill of Chattanooga, Tann., was the first speaker and urg- ed that every one in Birmingham CO., operate with the Near East Relief as- sociation in securing 15 cars of can ned goods for the starving men, wom- en and children of the Near East.
 "City Fairgrounds" was the subject of talk by J. A. VanHoose, former mayor of Birmingham.
 c. N. Wiley told the Kiwanians about the history of the cement in- dustry and how this product came to be discovered.
 George Cromwell Blower, well known psychologist, made a short ad- dress in which he urged the adoption of the sunshine smile" in all walks of life not only as pleasure but even for business results.
 The attendance prize of 10-pound ham, donated by Lee B. Veil, was won by A. R. Moody.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-22
Local Firm Buys
 AnniSton Bonds

Anniston, March 21.-(special.)- Ward, sterne & Co.,, bond brokers of Birmingham, were the successful bid- ders for the sso,oOo worth of city bonds sold in this city Monday aft ernoon, the sale of the bonds mean ing that the work of paving Quin- tard avenue will be started within the next month and rushed to an early completion.
 A special meeting of the city coun- cil was held immediately after the bid of the Birmingham firm was ac- cepted, the action of the council be- ing a ratification of the sale.
 The plans and specifications for the paving, curbing and guttering of Quintard avenue and the erection of two large storm sewers have been made up and filed by City Engineer Robert l.. Totten, and the sale of the bonds is the last obstacle to the actual work of paving the main resi- dence street of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-22
DIVORCE EVIDENCE
 TO ORDER, CHARGED
By Associated Press

New York, March 2i.-Jack Berko- witz today was arrested and held in s10.0o0 bail on charge that he was head of a syndicate contracting false fly to furnish evidence for divorce in New York state. where the only ground Is infidelity.
 One of the allegations made against him by Samuel l.. Chess, lawyer in whose office he was arrested, was that he employed professional actors made up to resemble his victims, and that these ''understudies" then were caught In compromising situations. Chess also charged that Berkowitz had boasted of furnishing corespon- dents.
 The specific charge against Berko- witz was suborddination of perjury After Assistant District Attorney Baldwin had asked Magistrate Ober- wager in Tombs court for high bail, the court said:
 "Ten thousand dollars is small bail under the circumstances. People are not safe in their domestic happiness while there are so many blackmailers in New York. How is man safe, if men do such things as you are charged with?"
 Berkowitzs arrest was brought about through complaint filed with the district attorneys office by Chess who claimed that one of his clients had been framed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-22
BOARD APPROVES
 BRIDGE PROJECTS
Rooster" Bridge Will Be Constructed Over Tombig-
 bee Near Demopolis

Mobile, March Special. )-- sridge projects. the completion Of which will involve around Ss00,000 of federal and state funds. were ap- proved by the Alabama Highway commission at its Tuesday session prior to adjournment for the trip up the river in the afternoon.
 The last chapter to complete the Rooster Bridge story, the beginning of which attracted so much attention about three years ago when Demopo- lis residents sold roosters for money with which to aid in the construc- ton of bridge across the Tombig- bee river to connect Marengo and Sumter counties, was written by tho commission when it voted unani- mously to ask for bids on the prof. ect. The bridge. which will be across a naVigable stream, will cost around S220,000, S40,440.70 of which will be given by the residents of Marengo county. the proceeds from the public sale of Woodrow Wilson. Premier Clemenceau, Marshall Joffre and other famous roosters. The rooster bridge has been an approved project for some time, but the state had been under the impression the citizens would give around $50.000. By a vote Tuesday the commission accepted the s40,000 and decided to advertise for the bids.
 The commission divided on the question of spending another $75,Q00 for the construction of one and a quarter mile of road and bridge in Sumter county, but approval was given by a vote of to 8. It was shown that Sumter county will soon have to construct a bridge at a large cost, and it would be one not suit able to the federal or state govern ments. Friends of the proposition suggested that Sumter county should be saved the money. even though Sumter county has mad one road project completed during the present regime of the highway commission,
 Patterson Opposes Project
 Speaking in opposition to the prof ect in Sumter county, A. G. Patter- son, president Alabama public utili- ties. who came to the city Monday night to attend the Tuesday meeting. said that he would insist that the commission map out and construct roads in every county of the state. and get Alabama out of the mud. be- fore approving bridge projects that can be built later. Residents of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-22
BOHANNONIS TAKEN NEAR BORDER LINE
Jefferson Convict Captured by Texas Ranger at
 Brownsville
By FRED II. GORMLEY Montgomery Bureau, The Age-Heraid, 22I-2 First National Bank Building

Montgomery, March 21.-O. D. Bo- harmon. Jefferson county convict, who escaped with Ben Starr from Ililby prison March 3. was recaptured by a Texas ranger at Brownsville, Tex, while attempting to make his way into Mexico. according to infor- nation received by the state convic: department today.
 A transfer agent was sent for Bo- harmon at once.
 Starr is still at large and no trace has been obtained of him. Bohannon was sentenced to from four to five years for bigamy, having been con victed in the Jefferson circuit court June 20, 1921. His partner. Ben Starr, was convicted in Tallapoosa county in 1917 of manslaug hter and sentenced to four to six years. The men disappeared from Kilby prison in the warden's automobile, which was found several miles from the prison later.
 When the escapes were discovered reports were sent broadcast through the south by radio phone, marking the first time wireless telephone has been used in an effort to capture criminals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-22
MOON ANNOUNCES
Is Candidate to Succeed Himself a.
 Solicitor

Montgomery, March 21.-(SpeciaL) ) Charles s. Moon of Lafayette, who was appointed solicitor of the Fifth judicial circuit when W. B. Bowling was elected congressman of the Fifth congressional district, notified William P. Cobb. secretary of state, today that he had become a candi date for reelection. Solicitor Moon has made an unusual record since he became prosecuting officer and his reports to the attorney general show that great majority of the cases tried in the courts of his district have resulted in convictions.
 Other candidates who filed decla- rations with the secretary of state in compliance with the corrupt prac- tice act follow: F. M. Gaines, Doth an, representative Houston county; A. R. Whited, Gadsden, representa- tive Etowah; R. G. Rowland Ash land. representative Clay; Judge B. K. McMorris. Wetumpka, reelection judge Nineteenth circuit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-22
Gouernor Harding InUited to Speak
 At Road Meetin

Washington. March 2l-.tspecis The United States Good Roads 2 sociation, as if purposeiy 10 contr vene hls traducers in the Senate. ' day invited W P G. Harding, go ernor of the federal reserve boa. to deliver the principal address it's convention in Phoenix. Alp 24 to 2s.
 The invitation was signed by | United States Good Roads associ tion, the Phoenix Rotary club, | Ad club of Phoenix. the Juni Chamber of Commerce. the Banllhe National Highway Association, | County Of Maricopa. the <iwar club of Phoenix, the Salft River W ley Realty board and the Phoer Chamber of Commerce.
 MT. Harding will accept if it possible. He had reached no co clusion when seen tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-22
MANY SEEK OFFICE
Political Pot Has Begun to Boil ir
 Chiffon County

Clanton. March 21.-(Special )-- The water in the Chiffon county po- litical pot has already begun to boil. and many candidates arc throwing their hats into the ring.
 Rev. C. D. Messer and c. Reese Mullins are contesting for the demo- cratic nomination for probate judge. c. D. Retherford and w w. Coburn seek to represent the party on the ballot for sheriff. l.. F. Gerald has announced for state senator.
 Thomas A. Curry, of this county. and c F, Alexander of Prattville. the present incumbent, are candi- dates for circuit solicitor.
 George F. Shoot of Fillmore county seeks the office of circuit judge. Lamar Jeffers has announced for re- election to congress from the Fourth district.
 Other announcements are expected during the coming week.
 Democrats predict that the county will return to their party's fold at the coming general election.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-22
Announcements

Mrs. w, E. Shool, will be hostess to the members of the American Study club Thursday afternoon at her home at West End. All members are re- quested to be present.
 Mrs. R. V. Thomas, will be hostess to the members of the Wide Awake club Thursday afternoon at her home oll Forty-first street. All members are requested to be present
 The Workers circle of the Woman's Missionary society of the First Bap. tist church will hold a special meet ing this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Miss Carolette Morrison. 2ol5 Avenue F. to complete plans for the serving of chicken dinners and suppers at the old pastorium Satur. day.
 Fonville Grove No. 75 Ladies of the Woodmen circle will meet at the Woodmen hall on Avenue E. this a ft- ernoon at o'clock. All members ara requested to be present at this time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-22
REFERRING TO BE ASKED
Supreme Court to Receive Petition
 Tomorrow

At the meeting of the supreme court in Montgomery tomorrow an application will be presented asking a rehearing on the question of the salary of Sheriff J. C. Hartsfleld. The application seeking to have the board to reconsider and rule that the sheriff may be paid out of the general fund was prepared by Attorney James Burgin and Judge J. J. Mayfield.
 In decision recently handed down the supreme court held that the depu- ties could be paid out of the general fund but that the sheriff himself could not receive any pay until his office is placed on self-sustaining basis and $s2,000 deficit in the sheriff's fund is wiped out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-22
 TATUM IS TREASURER OF ARMENIAN RELIEF DRIVE

Greenville, March 21.-(Special.)- G. H. Tatum, president of the Bank of Greenville has been named treas urer of the near east relief fund for Greenville, and vicinity. All pledges will be paid to Mir. Ttatum who will in turn remit them to the regional head quarters at Chattanooga.
 Durng the past week pr. David an Asyrian and General Azgepatian an Armenian, have been in this city de- livering addresses at various public gatherings in the interest of the relief of the thousands of orphan Armen- ians.
 These two famous gentlemen left Greenville this afternoon for Bir- mingham where they will remain for several days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-22
ALLGOOD SPEAKS

Ashville, March 21.--(Special.)- )-The 0 second week of circuit court conven- Cd Monday morning with Judge Mar tin presiding. M. c. Allgood, candi- date for Congress addressed a large number in the interest of his candi- dacy. ". F. James of Cullman, also candidate for Congress will speak Tuesday.
 owing to the absence of some wit nesses court adjourned shortly after the noon hour until Tuesday at which time the case of w. l.. Steed will be called. A number of witnesses have been summoned in this case and 1t will probably take up several days, MT. Steed having been indicted joint ly with w P. Cooke in the shooting affair at Odenville in 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-22
BALES SPEAKS AT
 FIRST VETERAN MEET

Georges Lewis Baifes, post com mander of the American Legion, ad dressed a large crowd of ex-service men last night at the Hillman hotel, This was the first of series of en- tertainments planned for former fighting men by T. O. Hutto, voca- tional training officer, veterans bu- feau.
 MT. Bailes spoke on the responsibi1- ity of citizenship and the part a com mon citizen may play in the uplift of the nation. "The Harmony Five" gave number of jazn selections Miss Hewlett, daughter of R. T. Hewlett, of the veterans bureau, entertained with reading.
 The next entertainment will be held Tuesday, April 4 at the Hillman hotel