davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-07

Other amendments would exclude
from receiving government aid con.
Germs operating ships for their own
pcnrlIt, except whore they transported
chrEo@S of other shippers; reduce from
900 To 800 gross tons the minimum
tonnage for sailing vessels eligible for
government aid, and eliminate the In
come tax credit to shipper equal to
per cent of amounts paid for the trans.
portalion of goods in American vessels.
THE senate the Democrats staged
determined ana openly avowcd
il'ihnStcr |" prevent the passage of
me Dyer hni-lynching bill, which was
passed by the house. Senator Under.
wood, their leader. warned the Rcpub
iicnE$ that all business. even the con-
'irh'a'l"n OF presidential appointments,
would b" blocked until efforts to pass
| III" measure were abandoned.
| AAll.S COUZE,NS, now mayor Of Dc.
| lf"lt, Is to he the Now senator from
Michigan, succeeding Truman III. New.
| perry. lie was appointed by Governor
Grorshcck on Wednesday ana wired
his acceptance from Now Work WHARF
he had gone to snrud ,rh,n,. s,ivin,
day with his daughter l,c viii t,,,n
his scat as soon rs his Dn,r,it nnr,,rt.
can he arranged Govcrnor Croos,,n,.,.
said: Mr. Couzcns hccomos son,tor
with not Il single string attached Hc
. made no promises; cxactcl none "
Mr.. Couzcns who was born in Ontario
fifty years ago, began nctjvc lirc nc .
nrw$boy ana between loO3 ana 1o1r bn
acquired large fortune thr,,rh osso.
citation with Henry Ford IN 80 ,,,,,,
Detroit he gained prominence by his
municipal railway venture.
-
TNCI.D SAM is crttir, nxcon1ir.,,,
~ annoyrd hv the nrohjhi,ion on.
forccmrnt question SnvnrI ro.or,
occurrences have "yot undcr his skin /"
President liar,ling's expressed ouinion
that liquor would long be q factor in
politics was SO misn,rrprc,cd that hc
felt the necessity OF letting the country
favor OF enforcing the l.i.sh,centh
amendment. Then came the orgy in
Philn,"phia, following the Army
+ Navy football game. i'm which the yio
lntion Of the law was fragrant. Now
$ inc government has instructed fedora
\ aulhorities everywhere to co-opcrat,
closely with the prohibition enforce
. ment agencies and the federal attor
hcys are told to push all pending II
! quor cases ana. when proper, to urg'
thc imposition of the heaviest penal
'',"n "Stn'S were added TO the fore
~ '''''"c'i'''i"'
AiAN moved out or the Shantun
peninsula on December l, accord
ing 10 hcr promise and after havin
h'''dc large concessions to the Chimes
III lhe amount 10 DC paid her. Mex
aaE emma look over Nlhochow. Using
'ao al 'he same t'mc became an opei
,,.rI ,,. ~. I.,, = ''',
, n,I,,,o on,n,,.,In,' -, n". 'f''''' -
+ '''' ''> - '''N '"''
= r.,,U, 1,o,,o, o,,,, :.
80 o-r 90 VI "'i".'oS' u
,,io. ,I,,,sn,,,,, e,,n 80. ~
, nh,,. o,,,,,,,l I'M
/, Observation-Disclosures 30 J,a'I, "'" ."i's "
, &. T., ~. T., ~, ,,., =. %,
| - ~ '"' - ~ 'I'S l'ooitioii VI lcEclNc
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-07

NllEN the ship subsidy measure
w came to final vote in the house.
late Wednesday, the administration
forces were out In full strength and
the bill was passed by a comfortable
margin. During the several days given
to its consideration many amendments
were accepted by the Republican ma.
jorlty.., One Of them necessitates the
authorization by congress each year OF
payments from the merchant marine
fund to operators OF American ships,
this being generally viewed among
members not only as doing away with
q permanent appropriation but also as
affordlng a check on expenditures.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-07

APAN moved out Of thc Shantung
- peninsula on December l, accord
ing to her promise and after having
made large concessions to the Chinese
day China took over Kiaochow. Using
tao ut the same time became an open
port and the municipality is\autono.
nous under Chinese sovereignty. China
will let the Japanese participate in
public enterprises IN Tsingtao.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-07
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Sll1n1daySchool
' Lesson '
(By REV P. B. FITZWATER, d. D..
Teacher OF English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute of Chtcago)
Copyright. 1922. Western Newspaper Union.
LESSON FOR DECEMBER 10
THE STORY OF THE GOOD
SAMARITAN

LESSON TEXT--Luke 10:25-3T
GOLDEN TEXT-Thou shalt love thy
neighbor as thys"lf.-Ley. 1918
PRIMARY TOPIC-.Showiny Kindness
to a Stranger.
JUNIOR TOPIC-The story Of the Good
Samaritan.
INTERMEDIATE AMI SENIOR TOPIC
Being a Good Neighbor.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Who Is My Neighbor?
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-07

THE Italian chamber Of deputies, by
4 Il vote Of 275 to 90. gave to Pre-.
micr MusSOlini full power TO bring
about economic reforms and carry. out
rehabilitation OF Italian finances. He
is in fact, In the position of receiver
for nearly bankrupt country. The
extent OF his support by the people Is
Indicated by the fact that many labor
organizations have offered to work one
government.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-07

IN TEIE death Of James II. Mann of
Chicago the nation has lost one of
Its best informed, most courageous and
most valuable congressman. He had
served ip the lower house for 13 con-
secutive terms, or twenty-siX years,
ana was reelected last November. His
knowledge Of legislation. pending and
past, was extraordinary and he was
absolutely independent in his attitude
toward measures In congress.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-07

y IilI senate the Democrats staged
determined ana openly avowed
iiihuStcr To prevent the passage of
me Dyer hnti-lynchng hill, which was
passed by the house. Senator Under.
wood, their leader, warned the Rcpub.
iirnl@ that all business, even the con.
'irmailnn Of presidential appointments,
would be blocked until efforts to mss
the measure We're abandoned.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-11
NEW PLAYGROUND OPEN.
Italian Neighborhood Community
Center Well PatronIZed.

The new Italian Neighborhood play
ground had an attendance OF 200 chill
dren at. 81. opening day yesterday
morning and last night a larger num-
Der had three hours OF recreation
there The playground is open from
. 10 1880 o'clock every morning and
from To I'm the evening. On account
OF the lack OF shade II is not feasible
10 use the grounds during tho after
noon.
Two directors Of play are on the
new grounds. These are Miss Mary
Rridgham. who has the smaller chill
drcn under her charge and Miss Reba
Nahcr who entertains tho larger ones.
Yesterday Miss Bridgham had about
20 boys and girls, who, under her d.
rection. were cutting out paper dolls
and animal, and listening TO the
stories which were told - them In one
OF the larger rooms Of the Ncighbor-
hood House. Miss Naher led the
other children IN games OF vollcy bail
and la sehall.
Many mothers came 10 watch their
children at play and seemed TO en-
10y the playground which afford. see
saws. swings and a May pole for its
amusements. In addition 10 the
swings and see saw amusement last
night. Miss Nahrr conducted ring
James
In the course OF the next few dave
there will he organized a la seball and
4 volley hall team. among both the
boys and the girls
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-11

four offered In tho beedwork compe-
tltion. Tho contest comprises bead
chains. purses. pendants and In fact.
any bead work other than previously
listed.
Extremely interesting will be the
competition In drawing. painting and
the crafts for children. There are
really nine classes for competitors In
water colors. pestels. pen sketches,
pencil sketches. oil paintings. painted
flower pots. and painting on tin with
classes for sets OF not less than three
pieces
There are seven classes for manual
work in wood. These embrace flower
boxes. tg-saw puzzles, handmade
puzzles. bird houses, boats and aero
planes. The bird houses are to be
named for tho particular winged
creature Il il built for and the boats
are not to exceed three feet In length
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-11
CH|lDREN'S CLASSES
STATE FAIR FEATURE
Future Housewives Will Have
Opportunity to Show Ac-
complishments.

The children's department AZ tho
Delaware state Fair this year Is going
tc be interesting and enhancing to the
younger generation. II tho plans OF
Mrs. ti'cdcrick &. snyder. Miss Mary
Gruweu and Miss Naomi Paper
week. out. In addition 10 the usual
number OF competitions there are
several new contests planned for the
children 20 show their skill and ac-
compli shments as future housewives.
The competitions have been divided
into two ella sscs those for children
under 10 years and those from Is TO
JIG years. inclusive No exhibits will
be honored unlcse the age is given
and leanliness IL one OF the things
which il emphasized. The needle
work exhibit must he taken 10 the
fairevounds az Elsmcre on September
and the cakes and bread displays
are 90 he received on Tuesday, Sep
temher ;, after 9 a. M.
There are twelve classes in fancy
necdicwork with two prizes for each,
ranging from twenty-five cents to n
dollar and among the new contests this
year s. that ot making a handkerchief.
homstitChed and embroidered. v other
wise The classes offer an oppor-
tunity for tho devotee ~ the needle
to show their skin in making cushions.
centrepieccs. collars and cufrs. lunch
con and tea tray pieces. handker-
chiefs and novelty picces.
There are eight classes In plain
needlework with two premiums for
each These embrace three piece
underwear suits. combinations. aprons
plain hemst!tching. darning socks.
dress. machine made. buttonhulc work
FMS and sewing On useful articles.
The making ~ Centrepicce. run
ner with crochet edge IS new class
among the i've offered this fan IN the
crochet and knitting competition each
with two premiums The competitor
may rV her hand az knitting sweat
cotton with larcr. and nerdlcwork. etc
In the miscellaneous contest there
are three classes ~ two premiums for
each. showing tho skill 90 the child
;n different stitches. putting ON hooks
and ewes. tapes. making doll furniture
and clay modelling.
Seven classes with two premiums
for each are offered the compeiitur in
dolls equipment and haberda sherry
There's dolls dress. machine made
and handmade: sweaters. hats, can
underwear. IN fact. everything that a
dol needs cloth. Bingham, paper
may I've UTILIZED.
Read pendants Il new class 81
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-11
LIMERICK JUDGES
HAVE HANDS FULL
They Arc Hard at Work on the
Turn to tho Right"
Contest.

Sit tight and take things easily.
The Judges are hard Mt work on the
Lim'ricks sent In by Every Evening
readers In the Turn to tho Right"
contest. The task IL almost Uerculean,
but the judges have determined that
they will announce the winners tomor-
row. no matter what happens. even II
they have to stay up all night going
over the replies. Determination like
that IN sure to see the best I.mriclt
win. The committee Is just and capa-
BILE and when they announce the prize
winners tomorrow, their answer will
be final. The task from now until the
publication OF Every Evening tomor-
row Is enth ely In their hands. Their
job is a hard one. but they are going
about it In the right way.
The Turn to the Right" Lim'riclS
contest has proved popular beyond ex-
pectations. That old disease OF Linn
rickitis" seems to have been pretty
contagious II one Is to Judge from the
number of replies sent In during the
life Of the contest. Thousands of Will
minRtonians have manifested Interest
in supplying the last line to the Turn
to the Right" lim'rick and trusting to
win with Il either n cash prize or a
| theatre ticket.
The engagement OF the picture
Turn to the Right" commenced yes
terday at the Arcadia Theatre. The
L!m'r!ck contest was run In coniunc-
ton with the photoplay, because the
| latter is such an extraordinary fine of
fering and bound 10 appeal to the
hearts OF all people, whether picture
goers or otherwise.
All who sent In Lim'ricks read to-
morrow's Every Evening and learn
your fate and may yours he good luck
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-11
Bankers and Brokers Outing.

The Bankers and Brokers Club en-
joycd a moonlight last night on the
Delaware river on board the steamer
city W Wilmington. The weather con
ditions for the river ride We're ideal
and IA the main feature OF the evening
was the dancing several hundred Cou-
piles enjoyed this part OF the program.
The music was provided by Billy Will
sons orchestra
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-11

These are simply too cute for
anything! Dainty little garments
with shocking or other handwork
to add to their beauty. Very special
at this price. Sizes = and 3 years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-11

Some are of taffeta in navy,
copen or brown pipcd with con-
trasting colors or trimmed with
applique, rulfled and plain
straight line effects. Others are
of all-sllk pongee shocked or
embroidered in wool; straight
line styles with belt.
Sizes s to IL Years
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14
7 ---planned on a massive scale In order
to assist thousands of thrifty folk
residing within Warrington district

Every article whether for Summer, Fall or Winter
IN OUR IMMENSE STOCKS WILL BE OFFERED IN
THIS SALE AT SUPREME PRICE REDUCTIONS.
We've cut and slashed right and left You'll not only be
delighted with the bargains you'll find herebut also you'll
be dunbfounded that such good reliable, standard
quality Mems and Boys Clothing and Mems, Wonnens
and Chdrens Shoes be purchased at such helpful
savings the face Of possible increases in wholesale
costs in the Fall The things you need now and will
need in later months WILL BE PURCHASABLE AT
POSITIVELY LESS THAN REPLACEMENT VALUE.
You better afford to buy during this sale than to
wait until later in the year. BECAUSE THE SAME
THINGS AREGOINGTO SELL FOR GREAT DEAL
MORE DURING THE REGULAR FALL AND WIN
TER STASONS.
We want to add these few words of assurance that
every be sold at the remarkable concessions de-
scribed this announcements standard represents
tive guaranteed dependable quality MERCHANDISE It
fact the regular c. Howard Long stock with nothing
specially purchased Or specially added for the sale.
What we sell will be backed by customary guar
atee Of and satisfaction to the purchaser quite
the same if the patron paid the full retail price.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14

yHHE rnassiveness and completeness Of this coming
Annual August Clearance Sale cannot be fuily ap-
rreciated you have read word OF this Tour
appreciated until you read word Of this four
pageannounceent It will prove certain however that
there never has such stupendos undertaking IN
the annals of retail selling Warrington the event
scheduled to occur beginning at 9 q. "Wednesday,
August 16 and ending August 81.
We are leaving stone unturned in our sincere de-
sire to make this sale helpful to citizen OF Man
nington and the surrounding trading radius We are
sending the news Of the event near and Tar. Ihou-
sands Of this mammoth four announcement are
being sent broadcast by mail and by personal carriers
And this self four pages will appear as e av 4
tisement the evenn s. newspaper which covers the
Manning field. There has before been rner-
chandising event Warrington large IN its proper
advertisement
The reason we are taking such extreme pains to
reach every possible shopper this district because
the Annual August Sale will afford values Of unprece.
dented acknowledgements Of such great merit that
everyone is entitled to opportunity to participate IN
them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
AFFECTION UNAsHAMED

From The Point of View" in Serb.
 ner's.
 Affectionatc friends and relatives are not at all uncommon, but demon- strative friends and relatives are. alas! few, few and far between. The average American, and particularly the average American man, feels that to show his affection is an insult to your intelligence; you are clever enough to see that he Is fond of you without his everlastingly telling you so. He has also a rooted conviction that affection which Is visible to the Now there Is certain pleasure in being the recipient of a strong. si- len, devotion, just as there is cer- tain pleasure in keeping a secret; but 1t Is much more fun to tell se- cret than to keep 1t. The house. while touch steaks or underdone po- subtle compliment the fact that her most delicious dinner goes unpraised while sUuch steaks or underdone po- tutces never fail to call forth com meEt. She learns the interpretative art at first In self-defense, later she Elcries i- 1t, but, given the chance. she would forget t swiftly and joy ousiy
 For certain lessons we are sent to the ant: why not for certain others go to the dog? Surely he is we'll fitted tc point moral and adorn a tale. l know a dog who demon strates beautifully the value of de- monstrative affection. His name is Loco. and it is perfectly appropriate because, except in that one matter of demonstration, he is quite unbal- anced. We all revile him constantly, we threaten daily to sell or shoot him, but we never really mean it. And why? Simply because he loves us, and demonstrates his love in a fashion so obvious. open, and un- ashamed that we fall weak victims to his flattery. am the chief bene- ficiary and sufferer from Loco's de- votion, for l happen to be his owner.
 Strangers always admire Loco. He is . handsome black cocker and his manners are affable. Instead of barking. he runs up and places his forepaws on your knees in friendly and caressing manner. If the stranger happens to be wearing al dark skirt she does not notice Im- mediately that the paws are muddy. but toward members of the family Loco's feryor is such that the mark Of his embrace Is evident under any circumstances. His paws are al- ways muddy because he has most uncanine passion for baths.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05

country witnessed the dedicatory ceremonies. The inscription on the tablet asserts the late MT. Kelly was the discoverer of the process of steel making that has made the building progress of the world possible. Fol- lowing the unveilins, William c. Kelly of Charleston, W. Va, a son. told story that up to that time had been a family secret.
 He declared that years ago his father established a steel mill in Kentucky and began manufacture of steel by the old charcoal method. One day the slaves forgot to replenish the charcoal beneath one of the fur naces. Mir. Kelly investigated and saw that cold air was reaching the melting iron and making it, not cold er. as he expected to find, but hot ter.
 My father developed the air pro- cess of steel making from that dis covery," the speaker said.
 Bessemer Process
 The son of the diseoyerer related that LWQ EnHllSn w UT ldIcT Op- tained from his father the story of the process and that later when the elder Kelly attempted to patent his process discovered that the late Sir Henry Bessemer of England already had obtained the American rights, asserting he had discovered the sys- tenn independently. The speaker that later developments proved Sir Henry had been one of the men who posed as English steel workers, obtaining the story of the process from his father.
 My father established his priority rights. but a struggle followed and he did not meet with financial suc- cess" the son said.
 The elder MT. Kelly established the first large pneumatic steel making plant in the country at Wyandotte. Despite the fact that the Detroit sub urb was the birthplace of the indus try, Pittsburg later was selected as the steel city of the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5 1922

and a little later I chuckie internally when I answer to one who questions Jane Eyre" Yes, it is an old book. but 1t Is one that is always good. Never was there book in the llb- brary which I despised as did Miss Billy;s so when 1t is asked for now say: We did have it, but all our copies wore out, and you know we never have enough money for all we want; so 1t seemed better 10 get some of the newer books instead" infection and tone turn the trick every time.
 A girl whom I take to be about seventeen asks me for book on health this proves to mean, as 1t usually deS. sex hygiene. We go to the case where the books on this topic are kept secluded, and l find that all the hooks for girls are out. Perhaps something psychic passes be- tween us. I say: You are not mar ried7" and she answers: No, but l am engaged, and I thought I might as well learn something" so I give her Husband and Wife" l believe tha increase of healthy information on sex matters is one of the most wholesome signs of the times.
 The naive egotism of our readers I find frequent occasion to construe as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
RENEW CAMPAIGN
Selma Exchangeites to Raise s4,50o
 For Trade School

selma, November (special.)- Committees appointed at last nights meeting of the Exchange club were quota of $t.500. for the construction af the trade school for hoys at Rag land. The drive was started last year at a meeting of the EXchange clubs of Alabama, which clubs voted to raise s3o,0oo for the school, this sum 10 be matched by s30000 more to come from the state of Alabama.
 There still remains about s12.0n0 c be raised and of this amount the Selma ESchange club pledged itself to raise s1,500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
KELLY DISCOVERED. PNEUMATIC SYSTEM. OF MAKING STEEL.
Bronze Tablet Erected to His Memory Near Detroit-Bes- Semer Obtained His Ideas
 From Kelly

Detroit. November 1.-The late Will liam Kelly. scientist. hailed as the discoverer of the pneumatic process of steel making, has been accorded the honor denied him while he lived. The honor is in the form of a bronze tablet placed in tho door of the pub lie library at Wyandotte, a suburb, said to be the birthplace of the Amer ican steel industry.
 Steel men from all parts of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
Don't Squeeze Black
 Hedds---DissolOe Them

Squeezing and pinchine out biackheads make the pores large and cause irritation. 6lackheads are caused by accamuations of dust and dirt and secretions from the skin and there is only one safe and sure way end one that never fails to get rid of then---n simple way. too-that ir to dis solve them Just get from any drug store about two ounces of calonits pow dar-sprinkle little on a hot, wet cloth rub over the biackheads briskly for few seeonds-wash off and you'n be sur prised to see that every hlackf cad has disappeared, and the skin will be left soft and the pores in their natural condtion.--- Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
X LIBRARIAN,s IMpREssIONs

From The Human Touch and the
 Librarian" by Eleanor E. Ledbet-
 ter in Scribner's.
 Psychology is game when one is giving out books. Mining is more entertaining than to see what one can do merely by the turn of phrase To the girl who asks me for "Ishmael,' I say disparagingly, That is such an old book that we don't have 1t. You know almost every one wants up p-to-date things"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05

a tribute 10 our success wIth the
 personal toucf," < man comes di- rectly to one of my assistants and says, Did my book come?" She spars for recollection with just what day was 1t that you ordered lt?" He says Monday; there werd only about one thousand five hum dred people in on Mndayl But he thinks she remembers him individual- ly, and he will never know that she doesn't She is q diplomat. and she will work around to clue without giving herself away. This is one of our favorite indoor sports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05

Large deposits of semi -bitumlnous coal exist in Panama five and SIX miles from Gatum lake, but no steps have ever been taken to mine them,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
Each One Different

Don't be prejudiced by the sensational low price If you've always paid $75 to Sl25 for your evening gowns you'll find that this remarkable showing of show room samples will measure up quality style and making to any that you've bought before at the higher prices