davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28

fruits of that victory are now about to be
reaped. 1t is a prospect that chills the
world" Says the Cleveland Plain Dealer:
Trouble makers at Washington would en-
joy serious ruction between Secretary
Hughes and Mr.. Harding. The country
would be the loser were such break to
lead to resignation and forced reorgani-
cation of the cabinet at this time
1t may be taken as a general opinion that
editors, regardless of politics, do not desire
to see Mr.. Hughes displaced, for there is no
telling who would be his successor or how
much more miserably another man might
fail. AS for the rumors the Democrats dis
claim any authorship or responsibility for
them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28
COST OF MALARIA CONTROL

The cost of ABOUT fifteen cents per-
son for the mosq6ito eradication campaign
dnay appear impossibly small to those not
Sersed in such matters. 1t is very much
less than per capita rates in such expendi-
lures in other cities. But DR.. Bowling, head
Of the health department, states that the
total figure for Kidding Birmingham and its
immediate vicinity of the disease-laden mos
quito will not run over forty thousand dol
lars, such estimate having been arrived at
by sanitary engineers. This, however. car
ries the campaign only through the first
year and does not provide for its permanent
maintenance. Considerable money, DIR. Dow
ling said, will be saved to the city by the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28
Making Your Path"
BY REV. H. C. OFFERMAN


There are any number of people
that would like to be great, and IA
nous and of big repute, but there
are only a few that are willing to
do the work, and put themselves
out, and make sacrifices that such
greatness entails.
The glamour, the glory, and the
applause, are for the outside world,
but the man who gets them very
often does not hear them.
Most men are lazy.
In fact, nature and everything
else, often moves faster than lazy
mortals.
Get into the hapit of labor.
Move the world about you, and
keep men hustling, and let every
one be happy with one another.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28
TO SAVE BOYS 4
HTk - 10 y
(Florida Times Union)

(florlda Ilmcs-UnlOn)
John Wanamaker made provision
in his will for the building of a
home for boys, in the city of Phil
adelphia, whose misdemeanors have
subjected them to the law, and for
want Of any other place, are dis
graced by being committed to the
house of correction and other in.
situations. that there may be a prop
er place for temporary detention at
the discretion Of the judges of the
courts who desire to take merciful
cognizance of foolish boy who is
led into mischief or crime without
knowing where he is going. That
has the look of trying to save the
boys rather than the men who have
become criminals,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28
A Timely Editorial
A RhineIand State

Events in the Ruhr have given
new impetus to the movement to es-
tablish an independent Rhineland
state. DR.. Dorten, the head of tse
shadowy Rhenish republic set up for
few weeks in 1919, with Wiesba-
den as its capital, has reappeared
in Dusseldorf and is organizing a
separatist demonstration there. A
separatist party convention was
held recently in one of the other
Rhine towns.
Dorten's buffer state venture in
1919 was premature. The YER
sailles treaty had just been signed.
1t left the west bank of the kline
under. German political control,
though giving military control to the
allied armies. This bank and the
bridgeheads on the other bank were
to be evacuated at the end of fiji
teen years in case Germany car
ried out the provisions of the
treaty. In June, 1919, it was still
presumed that Germany would try
to do this. But it soon appeared
that she had no such intention. In
1921, because of defaults, allied oc-
cupation was extended to include
part of the Ruhr district. Now,
as consequence of further de-
faults. it has spread over the whole
Ruhr area.
Germany is going ahead with her
reputation program. DR.. Cuno's
policy of economic resistance may
compel the French and Belgians to
assume a larger political control.
If Berlin cuts off supplies of Ger
, man currency. new local cur
rency, more stable in character than
the paper mark. will have to be
substituted. Customs barriers will
be erected, taxes collected, repara-
lions in kind levied, and obstruc-
ZIONIST Prussian officials deported
| A more or less autonomous state
! will have to be set up if DR.. Cuno
! holds out for incorporation. This
I, situation gives the separatists ar
+! argument which they did not have
before. Their theory is that the
Rhineland, whose population is not
Prussian in spirit, and is Catholic
| not LutHeI all, Ill ldlIIi, has HUE idt
ural attachment to Prussia, anc
would be better off economical.
and politically as free nation. Thu
Bavarians have much the same
/ idea, preferring independence to as
! ISOLATION with Prussia. This west
German and south German doctrine
has historical, social and politica
| justification.
| France has no desire to annex the
Rhineland. But she could obtain
the security she Graves and have {
better chance to enforce the Yer
sailles treaty if the Rhineland ant
the Ruhr, now likely to be occu
! pied for an indefinite period, SHOULD
be converted into prosperous
friendly buffer state.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28
FORBIDDEN TUNES

philadelphia Public Ledger)
French officials in Essen have
put veto on the tunes "Die Wacht
am Rhein" and Deutschland Ueber
Allies" They heard all they wanted
of those lyric Indictments to militar-
ism during the war. They know tho
power of music to stir the blood.
For "three with new songs meas
ure can trample an empire down"
There are many instances of songs
forbidden because they tempted to
desertion. Napoleon at one time
forbade the "Ranz des Vaches" be-
cause it made his Swiss soldiers
homesick. Farewell to Lochaber"
was tabooed in India during the
Sepoy mutiny because it made the
Scotch soldiers want to no home.
when This Cruel War Is Over
and cold Folks at Home" were
banned among our troops in the
civil war. as undermining morale.
Such tunes have pervasive influ-
ence in awakening associations, and
"close harmony" Sc fret aid to ten
dor continent The history of the
World var m'~ht easily he written
from the musician'r viewpoint. Such
hand~,rstar as M~"kenzie Rccan
If the Gr'dstream Gnerds. s~ch a
$500 pc George Cohnr's Cover
There had more to do with win
ni~o the v-n~ than some of IT," STRAIT
opists end drill-maste~s could ever
bring themselves to admit.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28
Book Reviews

The best way to teach nature is to
arouse the students interest to a
point where he will be alert to note
the facts of nature for himself. In
this respect, Knowing Birds
Through Stories" by Floyd Bral-
liar Funk & Wagnalls Company,
is commended. The author has the
knack of telling his bird stories
with all the interest and fresh en-
thusiasm of a new discovery. The
reader, old or young, has the feel
ing that he himself can and should
go out and see similar things and
make similar discoveries for HIM
self, The book is accurate. but
neither dryly technical nor tedious.
Frank G. Carpenters From
| Tangier to Tripoli" doubleday
Page & Company, is an entertain
ing narrative of the authors jour-
ney along the Mediterranean coast
of Africa. The queer, seml-ciYll-
lied life of the people against the
splendid background of vanished
civilization and the ruins of a by
gone splendor is wildly portrayed.
| The threshold on which the city
and the desert meet is crossed and
recrossed by characters as diverse
as it is possible to imagine. One
| learns much in this book of that
land so old and yet so new. Car
penter has caught the spirit and
| the flavor of it, so that it loses the
| least possible in the telling.
"Man's Country" a novel by Pc
ter Clark McFarlane Cosmopolitan
| Book Corporation), has for its
| background the spectacular rise
and growth of the automobile in
dustry. 1t is mixture of business
and love, or rather it shows that
the two do not stay mixed when
| business predominates. The mar
rative gets under way with little
| lost motion, but in it's develop
ment takes different and triangu-
| est. For those who seek distinc-
ton in style or true character draw
ing, "Man's Country" will not be
satisfying, but it will be enjoyed
by those who like straight-away
story.
"Fabrics and How to Know
Them" by Grace Goldena Denny,
! A. M. g. B. Lippincott Company,
Philadelphia), is a useful hand
book for everyone interested in tex
tiles. The author, who is assistant
professor of home economics at the
University of Washington, Seattle,
has compiled in a form convenient
for reference small dictionary and
encyclopedia of fabrics, with nu-
merous Illustrations The book
contains definitions of fabrics and
terms relating to fabrics; textile
tests and practical analyses; CLASH
fication of fabrics and a list Of
reference works.
| When France was Keeling through
that mad dance of delirium called
the Reign OF Terror everything
seemed possible. So in reading fic-
ton that keeps step with the lead
ers in that orgy of blood and in
trigue the requisite on the readers
part is some pretty fast foot-work
on the road of high adventure.
"The Triumph Of the Scarlet PIN
perncl' (Doran. New York;. the
latest novel of the Baroness Orczy,
is such fiction. Mysticism in that
period was as much practiced as
murder and you first meet Robes
pierre in a crystal gazer's curtained
rooms; also Rateau, whose half
wits are useful against him.
The beautiful Spanish woman. The
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28
HIGH COST OF NEUTRALITY
lSnrinpfield Repuhlicanl

Switzerland was careful nuetral
in the war, yet it is now computed
that its investors lost s. 100000
600, which is more than all the bel
ligerents put together lost in some
famous wars.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28

The Klan announces that it has discarded
its policy of indifference to charges and
will defend itself against "unwarranted at
tacks." Much of the trouble lies with the
mask and hood, which anybody may as
sumo.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28

There is little to indicate that Britons
are sleeping any more soundly since Bonar
Law took Lloyd Georges job.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28
The Torch Bearer

Dear Torch Bearer: Why is it the police
department isn't ever around when these
axe murders are going on?-Thad.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28

When European diplomats reach an
mpasse, their eyes turn toward the League
of Nations almost before they are conscious
of the fact.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28

There may be a few British noyelists Wit
have not lectured in our midst, but they will
as soon as they discover US. ias s5s'e
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28
BACKWARD EUROPE

(San Francisco Chronicle)
The only good American wore
known to all EUROPE is "help.r
They haven't yet learned "thank
YOU"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28

Perhaps there is no difference between
the old Turk and the New Turk" That
race changes slowly, if at all.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28

Doubtless it is because the policeman has
been on duty out in Woodlawn the last few
nights.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28

The French can think as rapidly as The
Germans, and they have more soldiers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28
Nature Study

Two men of learning and renown have
just departed from this town on scientific
labors bent, ON nature study all intent, re-
solved to make a brilliant score in adding
to our nature lore. These facts l gather
from the press, but. what they're after
can't guess, although the papers lift the. mists
and say there're "Herpetologists There
may be some wise guys, tits true, who know
what these humdingers do, but as for me,
I'm all at sea about this Herpetology. But
still, of course, it must be grand because SO
few can Observation-Disclosures
Fur bathing suits are said to be some
thing new, but any seal knows better than
that.
"The curse Of the Hope diamond is at
work again. says our London correspondent
But fear not, gentle reader; the Society for
the Suppression of Profane Language will
have it centred.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28

Hugo SHINES is another erstwhile monarch
who is no longer able to function.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28

acoustic properties. It's making noise all
over the state.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28

The speeder in his motor car
Galumphs along the thoroughfare,
And ten to one the chances are
He isn't going anywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28

in the nick of time. We are threatened with
another baseball war.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28

We presume that those who advocate
strict Sunday blue laws for Alabama woule
not object to section prohibiting pleasure
riding on Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28

Day by day in every way the brow of the
populace is growing higher. One of our
fellow workmen, sitting at the sport desk,
just answered the phone and said: eyes,
this is he"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28

been on duty out in Woodlawn the last few
nights.
There may be few British novelists who
have not lectured in our midst, but they will
as soon as they discover US. iss s5s'e {
Brmingham's new auditorium has fine
acoustic properties. It's making a noise all
over the state.
We presume that those who advocate
strict Sunday blue laws for Alabama would
not object to section prohibiting pleasure
riding on Sunday.
Reports of the engagement of the Duke
of York will come as a surprise to lot of
folks who were under the impression thar
it was brand of cgarets.
The other day we saw an undertaker's
vehicle round Fifth avenue corner at a
high rate ,of speed, causing pedestrians to
scramble to safety. Probably it was out
drumming up trade.
Detectives in Los Angeles have discovered
that somebody helped Clara the Hammer
Lady to escape. You can't fool the modern
criminoogist!
Last Saturday night the driver of an au-
tomobile on Third avenue halted his ma
chine until passengers had alghted from
street-car and gained the sidewalk. The car
bore foreign license.
Gree Seeds" says an editorial, "are used
for the sole purpose of building political
fences"
Great oaks from little acorns grow
Against the arching skies,
And from a little garden seed
A picket fence will rise.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28

Reports of the engagement of the Duk
of York will come as a surprise to a lot o
folks who were under the impression tina
it was brand of cgarets
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28
I He AGE ER AID

Entered at the Birmingham, Ala, postoffiee as
. second-class matter under act of Congress- March
6. 1879.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-07-12
/ N SURANCE-

Mr.. and Mrs. Pence and Miss Ruth
Clark of Denver, Mrs. White Of Au-
rora, Amos Ranum and Gordon
Brewer enjoyed n picnic dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaming on the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Brock ind
family motorcd up Little Cub Creek
SUNDAY and encountered bad rain
storm coming home.
Ross Longneckcr of Reno. Ne
vada, paid short visit ut the home
of his uncle and aunt, MIR. and Mrs.
ID. II. Longncckcr Sunday. He Is II
double cousin of Arthur Longncckcr
who had not seen him for thirteen
years.
Miss Martha Olson. who is having
her vacation, will spend part Of II
visiting friends at Rocky Ford.
The Misses Lccch of Denver were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Hanks
Saturday.
Gordon Brewer has taken over
the agency of the Denver Post from
X. ID. Agncw.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. George Lewis Of
Eastlake spent the Fourth with their
niece, Mrs. Edward Gnos.
Mr. and Mrs. Ona Roberts Of Dem
yer were guests ut dinner ut the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Gaming
Sunday.
Stanley Diamond, who has been
staying with w. +. Evcritt for some
time. left last week for Lyons.
James Stuckcy spent Sunday with
w. J. Jones Mt Confer.
II. d. Agncw of Sheridan boule-
ward lost n valuable horse on the
Fourth when it was struck by light
ming in theafternoon's storm. A. Il
place last year, had n valuable cow
killed in the same manner.
Little Miss June Stoll returned
Saturday from visit mt McCook,
Nebraska.
Mrs. Sarah Ann johnson. who has
been with Mrs. NJ. X. Hartman for
some time, is visiting her niece in
Denver. She expects daughter
from the east soon.
"a HllLt VI ~ plDit VIII ne given
to each pupil in the Daily Vacation
Bible school who memories the en-
tire sermon on the mount.
Six new members have joined the
Canning club The Misses lola Gan
ung, Lucille McClclland, and Betty
Spangler, have been appointed n
publicity committee for the Girls
club work.
Miss Alice McNar of Fayetteville.
Arkansas, and Miss Esther Mccoy Of
Coffcyvillc. Kansas, visited Sunday
at the Gregory home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shipman and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. McCrca and fam
lily spent the Fourth ut Berkeley
park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. NJ. Williams and
Merton Williams motrcd to Roggcr
Sunday to visit Mrs. Hosmcr. Little
Miss Elinor Iiosmcr returned with
them after visit here with her
grandparents.
o. ID. Sattcrlcc was taken i'll Mon
day noon while working on his new
home on Federal boulevard.
Ray J. Boyd is having plumbing
installed in his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Williams
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. T.. NJ
/ Williams spent the Fourth in Bergen
park.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-07-12
WESTMINSTER
MARY J. Gregory

The Girls sewing club heiu n
meeting at the home of Mrs. Lon
Wilson last Thursday. The hostess
served refreshments of caNs and
rolls. The club meets this week With
Dorothy Finch. They expect to have
good exhibit ready for the com
munity fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w. Long
necker and little Jack Lee left Tues
day for the Ute Mountain Irdan
agency after four weeks vacation.
Mrs. L. NJ. Moon has called a
meeting of the committee of the
Westminster Athletic club which is
planning n social gathering for later
in July, to be held Friday. The com
mittec is composed of Mcsdames
Stuckey, Shipman and Boyd ard the
Misses Rosina Piquettc and Betty
Spangler.
The jefferson division of Chris
ton Endeavor union, which com
prises the societies of Arvada, Gold
en-. Berkeley, Wheatridge, Broom.
field and Westminster, will hold a
big get-together meeting and wienie
roast on Westminster hill Friday
night.
Ruby and Luells Williams are
suffering from the mumps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christenburg. Of
Salt Lake city, we're dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Hanks Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Miller are en-
PERTAINING guests from Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Stuckcy, Mrs.
l.. NJ. Moon, Miss Mnry Bays and
Miss Dorothy Finch motorcd 70 Pine
Cliff Saturday md spent Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Shipman and
family motored to Eldorado Springs
Sunday afternoon.
The W. A. c. is planning dance
Saturday evening at Grange hall.
Miss lola Gaming mosyrcd to Fort
Collins Saturday with her uncle and
aunt, Ir. and Mrs. Pence Of Denver,
and a counsin, Miss Margaret Clerk.
They returned Sunday.
Miss Minnie A!brecht Of Hol-
brook, Nebraska, Is visiting at tho
home OF her cousin, Mrs. a. X. De.
.Bruyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry D. Gregory
and little son were visitors in town
over the Fourth.
Croydon Metelbek spent the Fourth
in Lyons with his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. d. Norcott Of
Sterling visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harnish last week.
Mrs. Geo. d. Eewcomb give d
very interesting report Of the Young
Peoples conference At Estes Park
n. the Sunday school Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. X. Hartman IL enjoying
visit from her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller. All Of them motored 70
Bergen park Sunday.
Prospects for q good cherry crop
again this year. The fruit " almost
/ ready for picking.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-07-12

Elmer Seemster of Confer visited
friends in Denver View last week.
Mrs. A. J. Recht is quite i'll with
Il severe cold.
Mrs. Anna Buchanan is again able
to be about after her fall.
Miss Margaret Buchanan is clerk.
ing at the Economy store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Patterson went
up to Evergreen Sunday morning.
Chas. McFadden took trip to
Eldora Sunday.
Loree Somers is the attendant at
the Continental filling station.
John Shackley returned the first
OF the week from trip to Merino.
j. S. Mollet is improving, though
slowly after his recent illness.
7. c. Peterson came down from
Iolland to spend the Fourth with
his family.
Mrs. J. J. Truitt will go to Denver
tomorrow to have N-ray pictures
taken.
Mrs. Marquis +. johnson and son
returned Wednesday morning from
visit at Red Cloud, Nebr.
John Patterson and Chas. Graves
are freshening up their cars with n
new coat of paint.
7. j. Taylor is laying some cement
porches for l.. Gold on East Valley
avenue.
The McFee family has moved
into their new house on on West
First street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Michaelson
drove over from Fort Collins Satur-
day and remained over Sunday.
Miss Varina Atherly of Fort Col
Inns spent Tuesday with the Enter
prise family.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Juchem and
Mrs: X. NJ. Owen spent Sunday in
Golden Gate Canon.
Miss Rose Marie Mckinley of
Denver visited Sunday at the Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Martclon home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Brown left
Tuesday for Colrado Springs to visit
with n daughter there.
Misses Ruth and Noami Drifting of
Denver have been the guests of Hiss
Beth Hogan for the past week.
Tom c. Hurst and family returned
Sunday from n ten-day vacation
spent at Grand Lake.
Miss Hazel Goodlet entertained a
number of her little friends at a
birthday party Friday evening.
Mrs. James O'Neil of Gebo, N. Y,
is visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson of Denver this week.
A. l.. Davis and wife and the Hog
an family motored to Echo Lake
Sunday.
l.. |. Greenspoon left Monday fol
Colrado Springs where he will spend
n two-weck vacation.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-07-12
FRUITDALE

George. Aas6nIt lost very valu-
able COW ~ Il Was struck by light
ming the :ah.
=. Mrs. ElIi9H entYtained fifteen la
hies frop ia pr Saturday. Lunch.
con WAS servGT on the lawn.
Everett Fry and bride have re.
turnHl from Fort Worth, Texas.
TheS drove through.
Mrs. Geo. W. Stewart, Sr., enter
tanned Mrs. Arnold Hall OF Seattle
and Miss Wealthy all Of Denver for
a. Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Beck took Sun
"a dinner with the Robson family
at University park.
The Baptist young people and
their friends enjoyed = picnic sup.
per at Berkeley park Tuesday even
ing.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-07-12
Here and There in Aryada

L. K. West is improving slowly.
Mrs. M. Frazer and family went
10 silver Plume on a short visit.
oari hays Is now chauffering for
me Evans and Bennett feed store.
{. c. McFee has moved to their
new home on West First street.
R. E. Goodlet and family motored
to Elizabeth Sunday.