davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01

It is said that President Coolidge keeps his desk clean. He does not seem to like for things. to accumulate, not even words.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01

For the next day or two the 'Ameri- can people will cling to their recollec- tions of Thanksgiving Day by the tur- key-hash and turkey-soup items on the menu.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01

Contemplating the cost of congress sional debates in the light of thei, value, the average taxpayer does not subscribe to the theory that talk is cheap.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01

Many foreigners in New York are reported as victims of swindles. They are, in other words, becoming like the rest of us.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01
satsumas to the Front

(Wiregrass Farmer)
 Satsumas are destined to give straight farming black eye in these environs, if not knock it out completely, within the present generation. They make a very attractive crop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01
eve Are All Here"
Huntsville Times)

Huntsville Times)
 Locally speaking, the best evil dence on earth why Greater Huntsville, Madison county and this section are the best places on earth in which to live and do business is the fact that we are all here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01
Two Kinds of Farmers
lFlorAnce Heraldl

The farmer who will not listen nor read will never make much headway as a farmer. Old methods will not do in this day and age. The wise farmer will always be ready and willing to adopt new methods when he can be shown that they will help him. The fool ish farmer will go along in the old rut from year to year, living from hand to mouth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01

An exchange wants to know if Pres ident Coolidge could be briefer than former President Wilson on missing the ball. MT. Coolidge might say "Tutr' once, instead of twice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01

We noted that CHe lHedIers were open on Thanksgiving Day. Otherwise it was much like Sunday.
 Parallel parking means that the cars should line up parallel with the curb and not with one another.
 Why not have two legislatures? One for the railroads and one for the people?
 The city commission has given it's consent to Sunday afternoon orchestra concerts. This is of good omen. Perhaps freedom to her mountain heights is about to return.
 It's getting so folks hate to wear plain clothes any more for fear they'll be mistaken for detectives.
 Did King Tut die or was he mur- dered?
 The archeologists are baffled.
 Almost any old murder can baffle the police, but it takes regular big league mystery to baffle the archeolo- gists.
 A good journeyman archeologist can take prehistoric soupbone and tell the middle name of its great grandfather and what size collar it's second cousin wore. It is nothing for an archeologist to construct diplococ- GUS out of a single tooth or city out of single brick. But here is a mystery that has him obfuscated.
 And the worst of it is that he can not lay the blame on any living mortal.
 Quoth an ad:
 YOUR HAIR! WATCH IT GROW!
 We are curious to see a motion pie ture of man in the act of watching his hair grow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01

Often when man is very positive in his assertions, it is because he real izes the need for support beyond the intrinsic value of his statements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01
Caresses Help Out
lDadeville Spot Cash

(DadeVllle spot CaSH)
 Times are never so hard but that the husband can well afford to be liberal with his caresses about the home. Lavishness in this direction will help much in relieving priya- tion in other directions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01

Northwestern University offers a course in walking. It might be we'll to include accident insurance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01

The Argentine ant is said to drive out the cotton boil weevil. One side, please, and let the Argentine ant through. ,@-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01
THE ALABAMA PRESS
Mud and Ignorance Tax
(FIorence Times)

Mud and ignorance levy Tar heavier tax upon every member of the community than all other tax burdens, yet the people are slow to realize this fact.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01
The One-Eyed Auto
(Troy NIessengerl

(TrOy MeSSenger)
 What is to be done about the autoists who drive all over the country at night with only one headlight burning They should be taken and put in a safe place. not for their own good, but for the safety of others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01

It seems that the so-called dictators in Germany are dictated to as to the psychological moment to resign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01

It is suspected that Senator Hiram Johnson is less concerned at heart about what he claims to be "discontent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01

in the land" than how much of it he can employ as a political asset.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01
THE AGE-HERALD
FREpERIcK I. rHoMPsoN. :. .PREslpEN1

Entered at the Birmingham. Ala. post office ss secondAclass matter under act of Con- gress. March 6, 1873.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01
Preparedness

Iris time to say good-by, girls; Your friendship do fear. l must begin to scrap with you, For Christmas time is near.
 Jack Pot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01
NESTOR ASKS WHY

If the governor of South Dakota ame into national prominence because bf his successful campaign to reduce the price of gasoline in the interests bf his people, the governor of North e.Dakota is deserving of equal notice because of his courage in challenging Ihe justice and legality of recent yfreight increases on coal in his terri Cory. North Dakota is becoming a tcompetitor with Eastern coal fields ir Supplying the product to consumers in tand near that state. Suddenly there tcomes an order raising freight rates Within a 500-mile radius of North EDakota's coal fields, and incidentally 3putting Eastern coal on the same Iprice footing as North Dakota coal in 1contiguous markets. This seems to Ahe governor of North Dakota most smystifyiAg thing. Of course, it is no: mysterious. It is the logical workings = | ,licy that has long been followed
 public cost, and which is being
 .tted everywhere by rate bodies Traffic bureaus. It is the delib- ] manipulation of rates to stifle letition and to insure long rail
 Fortunately, the public is
 ening to this burden of transpor- n taxation, and is organizing to fy fesulting injustices.
 his is what Governor Nestor has to sto President Coolidge in his appeal relief from the schedules com led of: "The premise apparently lat rates must be fixed to enable coming from 1,200 to 2,000 miles onpete with the home product .h. in the case of St. Paul and Min spolis, travels only 500 miles. It is that, while Ignite coal is being in the Twin Cities in carload lots etween five and six dollars a ton,
 impossible for Eastern coal in- sts to advance their prices above present range, which they might
 this competition were destroyed lxcessive freight rates. =. re- 5fully urge the wisdom of con Nlional investigation to ascertain,
 who are these mysterious 'con- ng lines who have power and au- Nty to instruct our Northwestern nis to institute rates, which, if sus- ned, would end the development of of North Dakota's greatest assets d, secondly, what mysterious influ- ces are at work in the East or else gre which, by forcing higher freight $ on North Dakota coal, can exact
 the people of the Northwest one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01
TkazssS;I|zzlfORCH |@BEARER

We noted that the theaters were open on Thanksgiving Day. Otherwise it was much like Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01
CUSTOMER
(Joplin Globe)

Europe still is our best cus- toner She's buying a little bet ter than half of our total exports. Hers purchases of American raw materials, manufactured goods and foodstuffs are running about a third more than our sales to Can ada, Mexico and South America combined.
 Maybe you get weary of reading about the European situation. But any business man would be hishlv concerned if his best customer. buying half of his total sales were Tn Financial difficulties and 0thar trOIfploc n fr. k ;,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01

finding Vut what the supreme court of the United States thinks about the matter.
 Here are at least two points the bonus people can look into.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01

Tremendous changes have come to pass in the wrestling game. One knight of the mat becomes an evan gelist and another calls himself Regi- nald. 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01

Either the street-cars are running al longer intervals, or else time hangs more heavily on our hands than il did just before and just after the jit- ney referendum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01

It is intimated that the board of revenue may allow the people to vote on the question of courthouse site
 Can the board, then, trust the peoples judgment on this important question
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01

"Mile Pipe to Test Einstein Theory" Breaking the long distance record for pipe stories.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01

Parallel parking means that the cars should line up parallel with the curb and not with one another.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01

Citizens of Fairhope, fin the name of outraged justice," have demanded of the president the release of "politi. cal" prisoners. Who outraged justice anyhow?
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
PLAN FUTURE WORK
ON A|NER|CAV|Z.ATI0|I
Distinguished Advisers Meet
With Community Ex-
ecutive Committee.

Walter Lutz, Max Kassow. Joseph
Schwartz, Jacob Danelian, and
Souren Hanessian, as members OF
it's executive committee. were CHOSEN
by the community committee or the
Americanization School ASSOCIATION
at last weeks meeteing.
Al special meeting of the newly
elected committee was held Friday
evening. A number of advisers were
present to help plan future work.
Among the guests were Chief Justice
and Mrs. Walter I. Mccoy, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Neyle Colquitt, DIR. and Mrs.
Herman, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Freeman.
The future of the Americanization
Bulletin, the school paper, was dis
cussed. Commissio !er of Natural
ization Raymond Crist expressed the
hope that this paper may develop
into a national organ for American
news.
Christian A.. Herter met with the
advanced students of the American
ization School Tuesday evening ana
gave a lecture on present conditions
in Russia. He was introduced by
Chief Justice w. I. Mccoy.
An exhibit will be opened Sunday
afternoon at the Art center TO snow
the handiwork of students. OF the
Americanization School. Several
paintings of Nicholi Kobtzev, Well
known Russian artist, will be shown.
The dramatic section OF the
characterization School Association
is meeting every week at the home
of Mrs. Marguerite s. Gerry. In
Cleveland Park. A play is being re-
hearsed which students expect 70
give in the spring.
John Waters gave a demonstra-
ton Of the use and abuse of the
telephone to students at Wehs'er
School under the direction OF Miss
M. L. Benson. AmericaniZatlon So
dents. under direction of Mrs. G.. NJ.
s. McClintock, Miss Cora McCarty.
and Miss Marguerite Donnally,
visited one of the closing sessions
Of Congress.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

or three, in water color and the
well painted with distinctive style.
He sold two pictures in the present
exhibition of Washington artists
elsewhere.
DR.. William III. Holmes, an honor
airy member and the most noted
exhibitor. is president of the Society
of Washington Artists and director
of the National Gallery of Art. He
is represented by three water colors,
Autumn Windy Run" and
Summer" They are done in pure
washes Of color, the true water
color method
The pictures shown are all taste
fully framed, and are priced most
reasonably. If the public sees these
landscapes and realizes the pleasure
of owning some, of them they are
sure to go fast. They represent
pictures painted during the past
year and are the best work ever
shown by this club.
Herbert Francis Clark, known as
a painter, until recently for a num-
Der of years secretary of the Society
of Washington Artists, and also con-
nected with the typographical work
of the Geological Survey, contributes
study, Melting, Snow"
George d. Mitchell, editor of ''The
Pathfinder" is showing two
sketches, "The Deserted Barn" and
Late Autumn" Mr.. Mitchell is
also cellist.
BACK FROM MEXICO.
Edwin G. Cassidy, who was in
Mexico last year where he sold a
number of his pictures, after his
return here. won a, prize scholar
ship and went to New York for
further art study. He sent can
vas, Winter Sunlight"
Winfield Scott Cline, former Of
ficer in the wal. is also in New
York. He contributes Orange
Mountains, N. j." a good piece
of work.
Others represented are Fred e.
Golde, with Winter" Martin Hoff,
who is showing "Wayside Cottage
and Spring" M. s. Jameson, who
exhibits AT Foxall iHeights-Aut-
umn;" Frank w. Meyers. who has
Near Mt. Rainier, Md j. B.
Richardson, with EARLY Autumn. 2
and C. r. Wittenauer, showing
Autumn" and 1.-THE Cornfield."
The exhibition is open on week
days from 5:15' to 8 p. M, and on
Sunday afternoons from / to 5
p. M through March IL.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
Fake Charities
Seeking Funds
For Vet Relief
National Commander of Dis
abIed Soldiers Sends
Warning Here.

G. Hamilton Cook, Of Buffalo, ma
tional commander Of the Disabled
American Veterans, yesterday is
sued a warning to business men or
Washington against alleged organl-
zations and publications obtaining
funds under guise of relief Tor
manned former service men.
I'VE have just received from
three. OF Washington's most import
ant civic bodies complaints against
so-called disabled veterans orgam'
cations and papers, and we stand
ready to do our part to drive them
to the ground" said Captain Cook.
when it came to split the world
series money the Disabled American
n terans, together with the Ameri-
can Legion and Veterans of For
-lgn Wars, were designated as the
three reputable World war organi-
xations. We are recognized Off
cially at the Veterans Bureau, which
has entered the fight against para
sites. The Department of Justice
and the postoffice inspectors have
files on several of these alleged
organizations and papers, and we
think that q final sweep will soon
be made.
But the merchants may well al
ford to fatty refuse any assistance
either in the form OF money, suD.
scriptions or Endorsements to all
these outfits, some Of which have
places here called national head
quarters"
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
WINTER EXHIBIT
Of LANDSCAPES
ARE SHOWN HERE
o. H. o. Role Presents Three
Large oil Paintings, Wood
block, Print and Sketches
43 PICTURES ON DISPLAY
Noted Exhibitor Is Benson B.
Moore, with Several Water
CoIOrs in, Pure Wash

"Can a man be an efficient
Government worker and a real
professional in art at the same
time 2"
That is a question answered
emphatically in the affirmative
by the new annual winter exhi-
bition of the Landscape Club of
Washington, which has just OPEN
ed for two weeks at the Studio,
1921 Fifteenth street northwest.
Forty-three pictures in pleas
ing variety of style and subject,
large and small canvasses, are
shown by the eighteen members
Of the club. Many of the exhibit
tors hold important Government
positions.
Eight of these painters are
registered in the American Art
Annual" Others doubtless will be
included in the next edition of
this book, the who's Who in
Art"
EXHIBIT BY ROLLE.
A. II. o. Role. president of the
club, is showing seven works this
time. Three rather large oil paint
ings are attractive landscapes. "A
woodblock print Is in DUH blue tone.
Three are smaller sketches.
Mr.. Role was born in Minnesota
in 1875. and residing now at 1874
Quincy place, has been a pupil at
the Corcoran and is a member of
the Society Of Washington Artists.
His most interesting subjects here
are Willows on the Potomac" "A
Stump" and THE Dance" theatre
scene.
''Only a mans best work should
be offered for exhibition" says Mr..
Role. The trouble is, we have SO
little time
Yet these landscape artists, paint
ing only on Sundays and holidays,
have produced remarkably good
show.
FOUR CORNETT PAINTINGS.
The vice president, Robert f.
Cornett. OF French descent by way
Of Louisiana, has four pictures, a
striking Autumn Sunset" in bril-
liant color, and three smaller ones,
Beech Trees" Edge of the
Marsh and AT the. Wharf"
A. ]. Schram, corresponding secre-
tary. was former service man in
France, shows, two landscapes, a
charming Spring" and another. en-
titled "Cornfield."
The recording secretary. w.
Bowyer Pain, exhibits four scenes.
all characterized by careful draw
ing and color for which he is noted,
having been trained at the famous
Newlyn Art Colony in England, and
being also a successful engraver.
In the Berkshires" is a water
color view Of country. Another
water color is 1.-THE Deserted Farm
house" made near Washington on
the Bunker Hill road.
MOORE'S FINE WORKS.
Mr.. Pain, good impersonator, en-
tertained the club at the recent
opening night. He is on the lee
ture staff at Georgetown Univer-
gfty.
Benson B. Moore. treasurer, is
showing five excellent works, two
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

A HI. O. ROLE, president
As of the Landscape Club, Of.
Washington, which has opened
a twO-weeks showing at the
studio, 1921 Fifteenth street
northwest. Mr.. Role Is show
ing seven of his own works.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-06
SOUTHEAST KIoWA
Crowded out last week

Bert Smith and Bert Beeks were
in Holly on business Wednesday.
J. A. Schweers and G. r. Guy
made business trip to Eads Thurs
day
Durward Mikes went to Pueblo
with Mr.. and Mrs. Youtsey Friday
in order to help drive their two
cars down to South Towner.
B. F. Beeks and Mr.. Writ Bailey
were in Sheridan Lake Wednesday
night to attend the Quarterly con-
ference there.
Our school district had school
meeting at Towner Wednesday
night for the purpose of talking
our new school building proposi-
tion.
J. A Schweers and daughter
called at the Mikes home Saturday
morning.
Bert Beeks and f. " Coldwell
notored to Bristol Friday.
]. Al Schweers and son Bob
took Sunday dinner in the Frank
Shedivetz home. They also called
on Ed Bailey who has been some
what under the weather of late.
Carl Bailey took H. A. Spencer
to the doctor Saturday. Mr.. Spencer
had been botrered with foreign
particle in one of his eyes and had
TO have it removed
Mr.. and Mrs A. H. Thmoas call
ed at the Sehweers home Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Carl Best's brother and fam.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-06
MOTOR ROUTE n" NEWS
Crowded out last week.

August Reinert and children
made trip to Holly Saturday.
Keith Tremain and Henry Lucius
were hunting cattle one day this
week.
MFR. and Mrs. J. B. Whipple and
little daughter spent Sunday at
the Henry Burks home.
Phil Reinert and son, Andrew.
were trading in Holly Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burks made
a trip to Cheyenne Wells Friday
morning to visit friends and rela-
tives
Mr.. Grippin bought several head
of hogs at the Chinn sale last week.
Paul Higley will hold Public
Sale December 4.
John Hallar called on Chas.
Speak Sunday morning.
J. B. Whipple has been helping
Chas. Humrich with his work this
last week.
Henry Lucius delivered load
of hogs to Holly Saturday and
brought home new heating stove
NJ. L. Tremain butchered one
day last week.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-06
AMTTY ITEMS
ITO late for last week.

Staff Capt. ]. H. Hargraves re-
turned home Thursday on No. IL
from Canon City after eight
months visit to different points
specializing for the Salvation Army.
Staff. Capt. has sure improved in
health. He expects to return to
Denver in few days.
Mrs. bod Conley of Coolidge and
Mrs. Lenord Getshell of Holly were
called to their parents home in
Amity on Sunday because of the
illness of their baby sister, Violet
May Lapham.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r.. Harris autoed
to Holly Sunday.
Violet May Lapham the five
months old baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. Lapham passed to The Great
Beyond Tuesday morning at four
o'clock. The entire community
express their sympathy to the fam
lily.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-06

lily returned to their home in East
eIn Kansas Sunday after weeks
visit in the Carl Best home.
Mrs. A. H. Thomas left for the
home of her parents Saturday
morning. Her stay will be indefinite
as she will care for her mother
while she is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs Stauffer. Bert Smith
Mentor Tucker and Mr.. and Mrs
Barnes were Sunday visitors in the
home of Mr. and Mrs.J. A. Schweers.
Mr.. Penny left for Canon City
Sunday afternoon.
South Towner was well represent
ed at the TOwner Sunday morning
services.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-06
Catholic Church Services
olly--St. .JOseph's Church.

Holly--St. JOseph's Church.
Masses: First and third Sundays.
l0:30 a. m. Second and fourth Sun
days $50 a. m. Sunday School after
the masses. Communion for adults
the second Sunday or month. Com.
munion for children the fourth Sun
day OF month.
Bristol st. Mary's Church.
Masses: First and third Sundays
$50 a. m. Second and fourth Sun
days 10:30 a. IN. Sunday School after
ter masses. Communion for adults
first Sunday of month. Communion
for children third sunday of month.
G-anada-Sacred Heart Church.
Masses: Second Saturday Of month
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-06
CHRIsTLAN

Sunday School each Sunday at the
Tabernacle at----10:OO a. m.
Communion services after Sunday
School.
Glasses for all at the Sunday
school-R. E. Higley, Supt. Every
one welcome.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-06

900 a. m. Fifth Sunday Of month.
Sunday School: First and Third
Sunday 200 p. IN.
Hartman.
Sunday School: Second and four.
the Sundays 200 p. m.
Short instructions or sermons at
each of the services.
FATHER D. A. BARRY.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-08-31
y, LE ME

Idd zeny jarmoku, ie ich '
kopke sedem. Rezko,s bystro eesii
iazykom, musely' mat : dobry trh.
Konecne blizko samej dediny do
honi ich osma, Beta.
SCI viete, styory bozie, co no.
vehos" pretrhne ich Beta otazkor
" reel.
Nuz, co takeho?" obratily 50
k nej s otazkon razom asi styri.
A veru je to vel 'ka novina,
recie Beta, ''tot'. q susedov boil NJ
PAM skrz del'bu panskych poem
kov dnes-zajtra pride rad al
ma mas.
"Chvala Bohu, ze to uz predsa
raz bude, len keby uz sk6r ii pani
al k nam dosli, ably sa nam ma Ii
mu cim skor odl'avilo," prisved-
ci iej Anea.
A co sa ii tym odl 'avi ma III
mu? We'd nedostanes tie panske
table al S 1rodou, ked' je uz dav-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-08-31
Napisal: Syako.

no zkosena yymlatena,' odsek.
ne jej Tekla.
"SVeru, mndra Teklicko, mas
pravdn!' odsekne jej Ease Anca
IS posmechom 9Nuz a ked' ia bu.
dem panou s. honov roll, este al
potion budem muset' psotu tret :!
Nebola bych hotovy blazon?'
"A co budes til zem hryzt', aby
81 sa najedla?'' odfrkne jej Kri-
stina.
''Kto ma osem honov zeme a NJ.
nj blazon, m6ze 81 lahko po.
moct', zamiesala sa do reel Ma
risa.
"M6ze 81 pomoct','' odvrkne
Barbora, "ale jako?"
Gale jako?' posmieva sa jej 2
reel Marisa. "Nrlz, s honov mo-
ze 81 odpredat' dve-tri, zaopatrit
sa odevou, obuvou a Utmost 'ou ma
zimu a este zostane eloveku pat
honov, ktore obrabat' bude pre-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-08-31
PRAsA v sALONE.

Dvere ma zahrade ostaly otvore-
ne. Zahradou prislo az po schody,
ktore vedil ma veranau - az po-
tom bolo med' v salone.
Krasne to bolo prasiatko!
Bielej srsti ruzovej koze, ocka
ponorene sfanine veselo miha-
ly ma svet. Ach, paciio sa mu v sa-
lonovej krase: makke koberce, po-
hodlne fotele, zriedkave kvetiny
! ma skvostnych stolikoch, utesenf
obrazy - same originate, zrkadlo
vybrnsene - cele prasa mohlo sa
v nom videt', klavir vykladany
perlet 'ou... 10 stisednej izby po-
cut rozhovor vel'kei spolocnosti
a dym drahych cigar naplnil uz i
skvostny salon a zatiahol jemnou
la creme farbou cipkove zaclo-
ny, tenke ako pavueina, ktore ne
prekazaly vyhl'adu ma stihle jedle
V panskej zahrade.
Prasa chodilo po salone, chodilo
a hl'adalo tymto skvostom prime
ranG skvostne - bahno - - ale
marne... !
S vel 'kym opovrhnutim ma cely
u'dsky rod vybehlo Won zvalilo
sa do bahna pri chlieve groch-
kalO:
- Matte 81 Wy vase sal6ny, ked'
tam nemate ami poriadnej kaluzc ! |
A prisl 'lbilo, ze Wac nepojde nj.
kdy do <sal6nu...