davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
PRESIDENT CALLS SPECIAL SESSION
 FOR NOVEMBER 20
tcontinued From Page One.)

-partments are virtually completed. Leaders hope to have four CT five Appropriation bills ready for the House December 4, when the regular session will begin.
 Lynching Bill Considered
 The senate has several important measures left over from the last session, including the Dyer antl- lynching bill which has been passed by the House. and 1t is probable that President Harding will make some definite recommendation at the out set of the session as to changes in the transportation act.
 The Senate also will receive a number of nominations soon after 1t convenes, including the name CT the successor to Associate Justice Day of tho supreme court, appointments to the more than score of federal judgeships created by Congress at the last session, and many others.
 Except in the case of vacancies ntne of the new members of Con gress chosen at Tuesdays election win take their seat until after next March 4. Two new faces probably will appear in the Senate when 1t meets November 20. Walter r. George was elected Tuesday in Georgia to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Senator Watson and if recount in Delaware confirms the unofficial returns showing Th1mas Bayard democrat, to have been elected over T. Coleman lsuPont, republican. who is serving out the unexpired term of ]. o. Wolchtt, resigned. MT. Bay ard will take fhis seat when the spe- cial session ls convened.
 Two women will sit in the House at the same time for the first time when that body meets November 20. Miss Alice Robertson, of Oklahoma, is member of the present, and Mrs. Winifred Huck was elected in Tues days election as representative at large from Illinois to fill the seat in the Sixty-seventh Congress left vacant by the death of her father. Representative William Mason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
Man Is Struck by Car
 While Crossing Street


 Thomas Turner, Porter avenue. Graymount was possibly fatally in- jured when struck by an automobile driven by Mrs Nellie Johns, St. Charles apartments, Fairvew, at the intersection of Third avenue and Eighteenth street. Thursday.
 Turner was rushed to Hillman hos- pital. suffering from internal injur- ies and severe lacerations about his head, caused from his violent fall to the pavement. Reports from the hos- pital said the victim had shown no improvement Mrs. Johns was placed under bond by Officers J. B. Helton and H. c. Propst for alleged reckless driving.
 The accident occurred, according to officers. when Turner attempted to cross Third avenue and was struck by the car headed west on Third avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
By FRED II. GORMLEY Montgomery Bureau. The Ags-IIerald. z2I-s Flrnt National Bank BuildinG

Montgomery, November 9.-A(Spe- cial l)--Substantia improvement of conditions of state banks in Alabama on october IT, as compared with corresponding date a year ago, was shown in a summary of banking con ditions, announced today by II. H. Montgomery, state superintendent of banks. Total deposits of state banks at present reach nearly s100,000, 900, representing an increase of approxi- mately 10 per cent over similar period last year, it was stated at the time the summary was issued.
 The summary of the conditions of state banks under date of October IT. reflects that considerable prog ress has been made as compared with the same date last year." said Mir Montgomery. Bills payable and re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
G. 0. P. MAJORITY
 IN LOWER HOUSE
 IS SLASHED TO 15
tContinued From Page one,

returns from 2,3O4 precincts out of 2.446 gave Dill 137.217, and Miles Poindexter, republican incumbent, 1235gf.
 The victory of Frazier in North Dakota was conceded late today by T. c. Nelson, state secretary of the Independent Voters association. which supported J. F. T. O'Connor, Fraziers opponent. Frazier ran on the republican ticket.
 John T. Adams, chairman of the republican national committee at- tributed the outcome of the election to unrest following the World war, an unusual prominence of local is- sues over national issues, the use of flake issues" to befog the general situation and tendency of large class of people to vote for change in off years.
 "Discontent looking for a sacri- sice,p WIS the way Gov. H. J. Allen, republican, of Kansas, analysed the election results.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
Getting Rid of a Stubborn Cough is.
 Chld's Play Now
Make the Medicine Yourself at Hems-It's CheAp-But You
 Cant Beat 1t

If you want to take care of that bad. haps on cough and do 1t in few hours, better ret one ounce of parmint (doubls strensth) and mix kaif pint At home.
 You can do this In two minutes bt addins little sugar and enough water to fill half pint bottle.
 You'll travel the world over befor& you stt q medicine that will Aet so suftly snd quickly on the nutous membrane ok the tion. the tickling sensAti6n tt6bs with tAs first spoonful, the heavy bre1thiAf fo<s and clean membrane. free from irritation and mucus fsilosS
 For Catarrhal s6nditions sueA d Eausus eyss, t won't dsfAppoi6t- for PAt. mint double tlfehgtAI, Speak plainly % that the dfukelbt Wiit kAsN sxastly wAAS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
STATEWIDE RECOUNT
 IN MASSACHUSETTS

Boston,, November 9.-A state wide recount of the vote cast late Tuesday for United States senator, was assured today. Col. William A. Gaston, the democratic candidate, who was apparently defeated by S,425 votes by Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, republican, carried out his in- tention, announced yesterday. of di- recting recount petitions in every city and town Tn the hope of upset ting the result. The republican state committee took similar action to as- sure representation in the recount proceedings and, tonight had filed petitions In more place than the democrats
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
STAR LODGE CONFERS
 INITIAT0RY DEGREE

Star Lodge No. 2ss. I. o. o. F. conferred the initiatory degree on several new candidates during the meeting Thursday night. A number of visitors were present, including Plato Collins, past grand master of North Carolina, and Grand Master J. R. Mathews of Alabama.
 The lodge has started drive for 100 new members and degree work will be held at all meetings for sev- eral months. Reports were made that the membership has been doubled within the past year and an effort will be made to repeat this record Visitors are welcome at all meetings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
CALIFORNIA SOCIALIST
 RECEIVED 3y,470 VOTES

San Francisco, November s.-Upton Sinclair, nationally known writer. who was the Socialist nominee for United States senator in California. had boiled 37,476 votes when the re- turns of 5oSs precincts of 6.6s1 had been counted. Sinclair ran well ahead of other socialist candidates on the ticket.
 Mrs. Isabell King, socialist candi- date for lieutenant-so governor, boiled 27,922. and Alexander Horr. the party's choice for governor, had 25,- Til votes.
 H. c. Needham, prohibition candi- date for United States senator, had 41,S15 votes. Senator Hiram w. Johnson received 437,516 votes and his Democratic opponent, Wan. J. Pearson, 16S,409.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
NEGRO KILLED BY !, WOMAN AT B0YlES

Pleas Mosley. negrG, was shot and instantly killed in Boyles last night. about 10:sO. by Corine Mayfield, ne- gress, following an argument Of trivial nature. An hour after the occurred the Mayfield woin- an was arrested and lodged in the county jail on charge Of murder, by Suty Sheriffs Disheroon and Walk
 Coroner J. D. Russum conduct a preliminary investigation at the scene last night and will continue the probe of the shooting today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
NEGRO HELD UNDER
 CHARGE OF MURDER

c. ". Sims, negro, who gave his address as Oklahoma. was arrested and placed in the city Jail last night under a charge of murder He was arrested by Detectives o. D. McCombs and Homer Jones, who stated that the negro Is wanted in Girard, Ala, for the killing of John Slgers. negro, about three years ago. The officers also said that Sims was caught soon after the killing and placed in the county jail at Seals, Ala, where 1t is alleged, he broke jail and had been at large up to the time of his arrest last night.
 He is being held for warrant and will be turned over to the Girard of ficials upon their arrival here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
Lohmann Wins Meet

Pinehurst. N. C., November s.--Carl A. Lohmann. of Cleveland, defeated Howard c. Phillips of Yonkers, N. Y, at Pinehurst today in the final round of the autumn annual golf tournament. Lohmann won by four up and two to play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
DILL HAS 4,3s0 LEAD
 OVER POINDEXTER

Seattle. Wash, November s.--Clar- ence c. Dill democrat. had lead of 4.3S0 over Miles Poindexter. repub- lican, for United States senator on returns tabulated late today for 2,304 precincts out of 2,446. The totals are:
 Poindexter. 123,2t7. Dill, 127,597.
 A re-check of the Seattle city pre- cincts, the results of which is in- cluded in the foregoing totals, gave Poindexter a gain of TOT votes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
WYOMING

Cheyenne, wyo., November s.--w. B. Ross. democrat, was elected gov ernor of Wyoming Tuesday. it was shown by returns gathered and com piled here this afternoon. The last hope that the republican candidate, John w. Hay, could overcome the Ross lead was dispelled by returns from Uintah county, which had been counted a G. o. P. stronghold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
ROWLING AT HOME

Lafayette. November Special. ) Congressman W. B. Bowling Is at home now for few days. He has been very busy during the past days speaking in the interest of the demo- cratic party in several counties in the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
Prevent InfIuenza

The Tonic and Laxative Effect of Laxative PROMO QUININE Tablets will keep the system in . healthy condition and thus ward off all at tacks of Colds, Grip or Influenza. 30c.--Ady
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
THE WEATHER

Washington, November 9--Forecast
 Extreme Northwest Florida. Ala. bama and Mississippi: Fair Friday and probably Saturday; warmer Sat urday.
 Tennessee: Fair Friday and prob ably Saturday; warmer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
City Poet Issues
 Her First Book
Nv MIGNoN HALL


 like to think someday-and every year-a little perfumsd book of Bir- mingham will be fashioned.
 Upon its pages would be reprinted beautiful thoughts that Birmingham writers have made for the happiness of the city and the big old world.
 It would be interesting to find such a book, periodically. upon the li- brary shelves. It would constitute a sort of little fragrant. deathless monument to those who are daily striving so hard to add glory to their home city.
 Those who fancy home folks can not do attractive things would be astounded; outsiders would be awakened 10 the numerous busy workers here; and the clty's children must be inspired themselves to do surpassingly good things.
 A New Book Publisher
 If I, were making such book of Birmingham authors, l should in- clude among the first of those who have given us beautiful things this year the name and a simple poem of Mrs. J. N. Cornelius, who writes under the nom de plume of Chiffon Chase.
 The poem is an exquisite little thing called Remembrance" and is almost the last of her contributions in volume she has just published this week.
 It is Mrs. Cornelius first book, the contents of its 32 pages being made up of poems she has sold to current publications, and has obtained per mission from the publishers to re- print.
 The poem I mean, is this: What is it I remember most
 Since he is gone?
 The way he'd wake and pat my cheek At break of dawn.
 What brings the bitter tears today? A small high chair .. The way little lonely dog
 Looks up the stair
 What is it I cannot forget?
 God knows I tryl
 This that with strangers here, He was so shyi"
 Works at Home
 Mrs. Cornelius writes at her home and this, her initial book, is ex- pected to be the forerunner of nu- merous others; anl in many hundreds of letters, the author has received eongratulat1ons and encoura cement from those who have seen her lit- erary offspring. She Is brilliant remarkable woman, member of the local Writers club and has taught several courses in the art of writ ing verse. Her little book is is- sued by the Birmingham Publishing company, and is bound in exquisite blue. All the local book shops are to carry 1t, which IS quite the way it should be. She has called the vol, ume "Flowers From the Foothills" because she is too modest to claim that she has reached the Radiant Peaks of High Parnassus
 Notable Poems
 Some very splendid professional criticisms have been had upon the little Birmingham volume, and or- ders from afar are already finding their way to the hands of the author whose poems reveal her sweetness of heart. gentleness of nature, high idealism, and exact discrimination in word values and a simple sincerity, which is always so pleasing
 Other poems in the little book which have been much admired are: "A Sonnet" "The Two Crowns "The Ghost.' Moon Flower IA Prayer," and "The Legacy"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
LOCAL DATA

D. c. HORTON. Observer. " Summary of observations made at nts- tions of the United States Weather Bureau during the 24 hours ending at ?. m., soth meridian time. November g. 1929:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
Election Results
coosA

CoOsA
 Goodwater, November 9.-(spe- cfal. but unofficial re- turns from Tuesdays election in Coosa county gave the entire state. district, Eighteenth Judicial circuit and county candidates of the demo- cratic party a majority of approx inately 5O0 The vote was abou. to i in favor of the democratic nominees, with the exception of pro- bate judge, in which the democratic nominee, George B. Mcdonald. dem ocrat, defeated his republican op ponent, George H. Stewart, incum bent, by 263 majority. The repub- licans centered the fight on probate judge and circuit judge and circuit solicitor.
 Following are the list Of those elected in Tuesdays election: For cIr cult judge, w NJ. Lackey of Ash land for circuit solicitor, Wales w. Wallace, Columbiana, both of the Eighteenth Judicial circuit; their najorities in the circuit being ap- nroxifhately 1,200. For probate judge, George B. McDonald; circuit clerk, G. w Miller; sheriff. w. B, Prater; commissioner First district. Ebert Robinson; commissioner Third dis trict, w. B. Salter; for county board of education, J. s. Gilliland and c. L. Hahnon. For state senator. ". IT. Howle. and for representative, James M. Parker
 Judge G. H. Stewart, incumbent, ran over 200 votes ahead of his ticket. Judge Stewart was elected by the re- publicans and Independent voters six years ago. R. T. Carlisle, also re- publican, member of county board of education, has held one term, but Tuesdays election gives every office to the democratic party.
 Every precinct in the county gave handsome majority for each of the constitutional amendments.
 CHAMBERS
 Lafayette, November 9.--(Speeial. l The vote in the general election held in Chambers county yesterday was very light. there being only about 1,200 votes cast. It was expected that a big vote would be boiled in the county election as there was an in- dependent candidate for sheriff. The vote, however, was surprisingly small. The independent candidate for sheriff. Harvey D. Stephens of Lan- cite was the only opposition to the county democratic ticket nominated d in the primary of August $.
 Both amendments were carried by large najorities in Chambers county. All the nominees of the democratic party were elected.~~
New Britain herald., 1922-11-07

the regular bi-monthly meeting of Comstock encampment. No. 29. I. O. O. F., on Friday evening. Plans will be made to move to the new Odd Fellows building on Arch street as soon as possible.
 See Axelrod's adv, back page advt
 Mrs, George H. Mitchell will en- certain Worthy Temple, Pythian Sis- ters, Thursday afternoon at her home at 215 Maple street.
 The Woodmen of the World will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in Turner hall.
 Phoenix lodge, No. 52, I. o. O. F., will work the initiatory degree to- morrow evening on a large class of candidates. Past Noble Grand Ron deau will be in charge of the work.
 J. s. Galembeli of the U. s. s. Utah spent last night in this city.
 Mrs. stephen Kiely of Winter street has entered the employ of the Brick son and Carlson company.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-07
MEXICO WANTS INVITE
Country Would Like to Attend Pan- American Congress Which Will Take Place Next March.

Mexico City Nov. 7.--Participatioh of Mexico in the Pan-American con- gress in Santiago, Chile, next March, which is still in doubt, has given rise to much additional comment here, the consensus of opinion being that if Mexico is not invited to the confer ence she will lend herself readily to 8 Pan American league of nations as recently suggested by President Brum of Uruguay.
 There is in the editorials an under current of pique And hurt pride, how ever, that Mexican participation is even in question. Fl Universal recent ly stated that If Mexico is not pres ent at Santiago. the congress will not have full significance and will serve to create a feud between Spanish America and Washington" The news paper says it believes the Latin coun- tries will eventually demand that Mexico be admitted as an equal.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-07

fur seal treaty was negotiated in 1911, the participating countries being the United States. Great Britain, Russia and Japan. Since the time that treaty was made the hnrd has increased by nearly 100000. So great has the in crease been that there is suspicion that pelagio or ocean sealing is again going on against the strict ruling of the guardian nations. It is pointed out that any nation not signatory to the treaty may engage in this sort of seal ing among the Alaska herd, and ex- terminate it in time if new treaties are not drawn up.
 Under the treaty of 1911 the h. dians of California, Oregon, Washing ton, British Columbia, and aborigines of Japan and Russia are permitted to hunt both along the coast lines and in the ocean, and it is proposed to regulate this also.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-07
City Items

Radio sets and supplies at Morans' .--advr.
 The first degree will be exemplified in full form at the regular meeting of Lexington lodge, No. 72, I. o. O.. F., Thursday evening of this week. Past Grand John M. Schroeder will be in charge.
 Large coats for large women at Besse- -Lelands.--advt.
 A large class of candidates will be admitted to the Patriarchal degree at
New Britain herald., 1922-11-07
For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Aduts

EVERYTHING IN FURNITURE If you are about to furnish home we can outfit 1t completely. We carry full Ime of Furniture, Stoves and Floor Coverings at prices that will surely please,
 A. LEHMAN
 New and Secondhand Furniture 34 Lafayette st Tel. 1329-2
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-12-27

Gale Imagined he made noise
enough as he clumsily pulled on his
boots: yet the voices, split by merry
laugh. kept on murnuring outside the
door. II was awkward for him, hav-
ing only one hand available to lace
up his boots He looked out OF the
window. He heard bees birds, chick
ems, saw the red OF roses and green
of grass Then he saw, close to the.
wall a tub full of water and a bench
upon which lay basin. soap, towel,
comb and brush. The window was
also a door for under II there was n
step.
Gale hesltatcd moment then
went out He stepped naturally, hop
ing and expecting that the cowboys
would hear him. But nobody came.
Awkwardly. with left hand. he washed
his face. Upon a nall In the wall
hung II little mirror, by the aid of
which Dick cOmbed and brushed his
hair. He Imagined he looked a most
haggard wretch with that he faced
forward. meaning to go round the cor
ner of the house to greet the cowboys
and these new-found friends.
Dick had taken hut one step when
he was halted by laughter and the
patter of light feet. He saw a little
foot sweep into view, white dress,
then the swiftly moving form OF
girl She was looking backward.
Dad shall fall in love with your
new ranger. / will have"
Then she pumped squarely into
Dicks arms.
Dick saw n fair face and dark
blue. audhcIOusly flashing eyes. Swift
as lightning their expression changed
to surprise. fear. wender. For an In
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-12-27


%&t8HtB2AE.
~tt1A -'Tcs
wnN 10 ne3 VINO !. ref "ns'
oio ne Come rnomF surrey 'ee
MUST DC
it,, -. .,,. ,ro,,,s s,rai,, yon nus,
,.,.
-, -,
''p'e" '"e a.. - -, -,
'eirre"'' '"' ""e' ~
YOU
huIhph Lauus Aho"s ''t "o"u'
Young men no" d".Sh i'"' e'''.r"IF
strangers from inc b"s'' i"n'
you must ne 'nrelnI ne !. ihii W
love WIN Nei' Pr"'es'e" Nrs' n''
hlhk'
We'll "oHihhi that De resular
Doesn't every man VINO comes hi"ht
fall In love with Neiif Hasn't IL al
ways haPPenedf
But. Tom Nell might ran IN love
with this H"un- man eNclaiiheu inc
VIE. IN distress
'Laddy, Jlm dihn1 tell your
cried Bedding. u knew she'd say
thai. nv dear wife, would
be simply overcome with JOY II Nell
did fall In lave once. Real good ana
hard Shes wilder than any antelope
twenty now and 50 far as we know
she's never cared a rap for any fellow.
ana she's as good and Iovable as she
is pretty. but I'm afraid she'll never
grow into a woman while we live out
in this lonely land. And you've al.
way. hated towns where there was a
chance for the giri-just because you
were afraid she'd fall 10 love. You've
always been strange. even silly. about
that. I'VE done my best for Nell
loved her a. II she we're my own
daughter. I've changed many bust
ness plans 10 suit your whims. There
are rough times ahead. maybe. / need
men. Tn hire his chap Gale II he'll
stay. Let Nell take her chance with
him. She'll be an the better for II"
"I hon. Lndd,'s not mistaken in his
onInIop Of this newcomer replied
Jrs R.,dTnp with sigh Of rrsl.,ps.
tIn, "VelI. sumner IL TO be got. That
voung man and the girl viii b.
s,,ryed ru 20 IN now. II Nell hap.
-, ,'ro,,,d ,,-,,--dn,,, ao,tar ber
Iotav IKE .og ala 81 dinner. Don't
nike mo- thiYI. ~ her looks.
Dick heard Mrs Bedding walk
away.
Shore she's powerful particular
about that girl" observed Laddy.
Say, Tom. Nell knows shes pretty
doesn't she"
''She's liable to ind 1t out unless
you shut up, lady. When you VIE
tied US out here some weeks ago you
kept paying cowboy compliments TO
her"
AN It's your idea that cowboy
compliments are plumb bad for girlsf
Downright bad, Lsddy, so my vile