davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-12
Lakeside News

Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Summers are
having family reunion this week,
for the first time in several years the
family have been all together.
Mrs. Wilbur Summers visited her
cousin, Mrs. c. L. Bredwell, Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Ide called at the
Harry Oltjenbruns home last Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Klutmans, of Yuma,
celebrated the Fourth with her cousin
Mrs. Henry Schmidt.
Nebr, visited "Wednesday with his
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Miell, and
also celebrated in Holyoke.
Mrs. Henry Schmidt called on Mrs.
Ernest Lipker Thursday afternoon.
Mrs ]. B. Lamar visited her daugh-
ter in Paoli Monday
Mrs. John Warren was quite sick
the past weew and Mrs Emma Ide is
caring for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Bredwell and
family were visitors at the Miell home
Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Ide visited her son,
Otis, and family over the Fourth.
Mr. Cecil Critchlow and family of
Holyoke visited at the Ray Crosby
home Sunday.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-12
splder Bites.

warm parts of Spain and Italy
a brown spider the size Of u
called the tarantula. A some
nllar spider in Mexico got the
me from the early Spanish ex-
There is an old story of the
NJ its bite and that tarantulas
North on a bunch of bananas
lied people In the United States.
hry that it produced epilepsy
1;ind of dancing madness GER
Areyalled in the Middle ages.
Twas claimed, could be cured by
music. Many experiments have
4 ade as to the effect of these
5hltes. One distinguished ento-
h actually allowed various spe-
splders to bite his hand. Some
! drew blood, giving a sensation
\ of a sharp needle prick. The
smarted and swelled somewhat
|,hed when rubbed, producing
|rch the sensation of mosquito
but no permanent ill-effects fol-
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-12
Federal Reserve Copied

Peru IN the nrst country in Latin
America TO reorganizn is banking
system according TO Federal Reserve
principles by the enactment OF tho
Federal Reserve Act OF Peru 10 do
yelop tho country's resources along
modern lines OF financing. Peru's now
banking aystcm In modelled after tho
United states Federal Reserve. with
notifications such M tho banking
conditions and general financial alt
uation there require. II provides for
tho creation OF Federal Reserve
Bank In Peru. The directorate OF tbls
bank ls to be composed Of nine mem.
berH, thrno OF whom are TO be deHlg
mated by the Government and the
other six arc 10 be elected by the
member banks
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-12
frcle Tour
OF OUR
(lden West

ns via the Pacific Northwest
Returning from California
via Colorado
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-12
Elrn. Am,tlnan.Mad, steel.

The FIRST steel produced In tho
United States. according TO the geologi'
cnl survey. Department Of the Interior.
wns probably made In Connecticut In
1I2S. by Samuel illgley nnd Joseph
Dewey. Crucible steel was rrst sue
cessfully produced In the United
States In is3e nt the works OF william
and John IT, Gnrrari nj Cincinnati.
Bessemer steel was first made In this
country In September, 1854, by william
y. Durfce. nj nm experimental plant NJ
wynndottc Mich. mud open'henrth
steel In 1854 by the New Jersey steel
and Iron company, NJ Trenton.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-12
x,.w whs, Was Coming.

The spcndthrIft son was leading
hopefully up TO his usual request.
"Yes. you know, father" he oh.
served. I'm getting along Jolly well
lately. why. i.was even introduced to
.iorrlngton the other day, He's the
leading mnn In the whole Of our biisl'
ness. /"
And have You pnid him back yetT
inquired hlB impossible pBrent--Stray
Siorien.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-12

Banks are said to deal in credit.
The word credit" has various mean
ings. When you deposit money. your
account receives credit" for that
amount. When a man borrows money
on his note at the bank. he is granted
credit" When railroad. a manu-
featuring concern. town. or q gov
ernment. issues bonds. 1t uses Its
credit" When anyone buys goods
without paying cash, at the time of
purchase, credit" Is granted. With
out credit. our present day business
system could not exist.
Credit is possible only where peo-
pie have confidence In each other.
and confidence can exist only where
good character exists. Every success
full business man looks upon his credit
standing an most valuable asset.
and he maintains II by square dealing.
To get credit a man must pay his
debts. or 1t soon becomes known he Is
not OF good character and not worthy
OF confidence. Those from whom he
would buy refuse TO trust him and the
banks decline to grant him credit.
Then come business failure and a long
uphill fight to get on his feet again
and live down the past
More Than Honesty Needed
Honesty is not the only factor In.
yolved In credit For instance. Mr..
Jones. a man OF forty. OF excellent
morals. who has enjoyed fair in.
come for many years. secs an oppor'
tunlty 90 purchase business. He
requires financial assistance. He calls
on a banker and asks for the neces.
sary credit. The banker asks the ma
ture OF the business. what II will cost.
and what Mr.. Jones can command In
ready money. or other resources. but
learns that he has no money or prop.
erty OF bis own.
Il ia clear that Mr.. Jones lacks
ability 10 manage his affairs wisely.
He has not had enough strength OF
character TO save money by adapting
expenses to income. and therefore has
not proved that he could make nnan.
eial progress. Moreover. II men do
not invest some OF their own money
In tho business they usually lack In
centlyo and become easily dlscour
aged. II would bo unwiao for anyone
10 assume auch financial risk. and
Mr.. Jones probably would fail TO get
credit from the bank IIc must givo
up his opportunity 10 some ono else
who has saved money.
Banks are public servants, but that
does not obllgato thcm TO servo those
who arc unfair In businoss or lack.
INK In the great principles undorly-
ing auecesa. TO be known as care.
fnl and thrifty person iB tho best
insurance that the bank will extend
financial help when needed.
Many people think that ono should
shnn debt like the measlea. They
fail 10 distinguish between Wise and
unwiac debt. II Ia Wise 10 uso credit,
that In. 10 Into debt. 10 buy a home.
Such debt encourages thrift A stii
dent may wisely borrow money need.
cd 10 complete hls education. II n
an inyestment that should pay dlvi.
dends In greater sueeeas. Another
winn use of credit In borrowing
to buy good bonds such aa Liberty
Bonds, paying $50 down. borrowing
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-12
Real Oyster Stuffing.

knewly-married couple were hav.
fkey for the first time.
1On't know how it is," he re-
bl, but this birds got bones all
\. Just listen to the knife on
bny dearl"
how silly Of you. darling
aren't bones. Those are the
klls?'
shells. Don't you remember
)id you liked turkey with oyster
b.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-12
THE SECRET OF WHY SOME men
OBTAIN CREDIT, BUT OTHERS CAN'T
Various Meanings of Credit-The Way Character Begets
Confidence and Opens the Way to Trust-Thrift
and Honesty the Basis of Banking

The secret of why readily obtain credit,
while others unable borrow cent disclosed
article prepared by the Committee Public Education
of the American Bankers Association tells interesting
story of how of forty of good reputation
nonpussed by his inability to borrow and had
Evening star., 1923-03-02

LABORERS L G5) AT THE
WASHINGTON CA 7 H L :
ORAL, goth ST. & WOOD
Lev ROAD. THE GEO. A.
FULLER CO.
Evening star., 1923-03-02

YOUNG MEN, three, for even
ing work to further our adver-
tising campaign. Call 3oe Bond
bldg, bet. the hours of d and g..
Evening star., 1923-03-02

CARRIAGE MAKER in auto
shop on panel body work. See
Mr.. Sweeney. The Corby Bak-
ing Co, Georgia ave. and Trum-
bull st.
Evening star., 1923-03-02

MEMS HAT SALESMAN,
one that knows how to sell
good position and steady. Ad-
dress Box Ioo-V, Star office.
Evening star., 1923-03-02

A I + . NJ O B | l. I, B 9 ID Y
PAINTERS WANTED AT
ONCE (TWO); NONE 9TH
ERS NEED APPLY. SEE
MIR. GARGES. MGR. PAINT
DEPT. SEMMES MOTOR
CO.. 6I3 G. ST. NV.
Evening star., 1923-03-02
AfEN-MEN--AFN

Manufacturing concern has openings with
men, n5 to A.; permanent connections. Only
those now employed or have record for steady
employment need apply. 2o6 District National
Evening star., 1923-03-02

TITLE MEN wanted. Men ex-
perienced in title or abstract
work; permanent position. Ap-
ply 1913 Eye NV. ~
Evening star., 1923-03-02

BUYER for shoe department in
large speciality house; state ex-
perience and salary required
Address Box 2o8-V, Star Office,
Evening star., 1923-03-02

AUTOMOBILE PAINTERS
and experienced helpers wanted
at once. Ask for Mr.. Keister.
2O1S 18th st. NV. p
Evening star., 1923-03-02

FORD MECHANIC. FIRST
CLASS. NONE OTHERS
NEED APPLY. STEUART'S
GARAGE. 141 18th ST. NE.
Evening star., 1923-03-02

CHAUFFEURS-We have ali
attractive proposition for men
who own cars. Bring your iden-
tihcation card. 1917 l. st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-03-02
BOGGS & BUHL,

PITTSBURGH, PA.
need at once experienced up
holsterers and slip-cover cutters.
Permanent positions. Apply by
letter or in person to superin-
tendent.
Evening star., 1923-03-02
statesmen

Three, high class. none others need apply
Attrt ctIre proposition. Liberal drawing ac-
count. Apply in person at once, 3l0 Pond
building 3s
Evening star., 1923-03-02
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

COOKS and housemen wanted: also dishgash-
ers. Fu,lers EIrhang-. 1921 18th ST o'
OFFICE POSfTTONS-tree registration. WASH
ington Employment Exchange. opera ted for the
public by Washington School For Secretaries
and Nat. School Of Commerce. 14Ie st. NV
WE HAVE cooks, maids, part-timc and da '
workers. Call Industrial Art Exchange. II2t
Vermont ave. NV, North 1lTI.
Evening star., 1923-03-02
PERSONAL.

TOTHES WANTED We ARE PROMPT
buyers. Try us. Highest prices paid for mems
worn clothing, shoes. etc. Main 4l45.
JUsTH'S OLD STAND. 619 y.
GENTLEMAN making trip to Colorado soon
will convey invalid or act as companion for
expenses. Address Box 159-V. Star office.
ELECTRIC BATH MASSAGE FOR EXCES-
sive fat, nerve trouble lumbago, rheuma tism.
etc. Graduate nurse lcoIoredl: N. 8935-y. Sc
RATS BEDBUGS reaches. FLEAS; IN
slant results. GEORGE r. SAPP. 227 Mary
land building. Franklin 2991. mh31s
ELECTRO-THERAPEUTI AND PHYsI-
cal culture given men. women and children BY
pm. For appointment, phone North 647.
WE ARE NOW PAYING $2 TO $40 Foh
mems and ladies' used suits. Our prices for
Exchange. $50 D st. NV. Phone Main 86e.
home FOR AGED.
fRvalids and rest cure; special diet: night
and day nurse. North 1868. 1724 Goth 1t. NV.
Evening star., 1923-03-02
COMMERCIAL ART

N~o-'T VI I-@INN I4NFI .NIN I.
Large commercial art organization Offers
unusual opportunity for practical training
giving direct contact with the aeid. Tf
you like to draw investigate this unusual op-
rortunity. stating age. Meyer Roth Co. 1oi4
Walnut, Pha, Pa mhiO.
Evening star., 1923-03-02
HELP--MALE.
CONTINUED.
SECTION MANAGER.

= TAILOR WANTED.
First-class tailor for alteration department nj
on hne work; good pay, steady Job. Apply Mr.
PoSner, 1914 ST NV
Evening star., 1923-03-02

DIAMOND VALUES.
1 Beautiful Blue White Diamond weigh
ing 70-1O0 carat, or points less than
q carat. Goo
1 Very Brilliant Blue White Diamond
beautifully cut, weighing 1 and 20-10O
carat, or points less than IA carat. $31s
I Wesselton Diamond, a diamond of rarest
brilliancy, weighing l and 5-i00 carat,
or five points more than one full carat. 1915
1 Exceptionally Brilliant Diamond. beau
tfuliy cut. weighing 1 and s5-10O carat.
or Is points less than two full carats.. $685.
1 Beautiful Hall Chime Clock. ......... $l0C
1 Library Chime Clock. ......... $40
Beautiful Solid Platinum Top Rectangu-
lar Wrist Watch. set with genuine cut
diamonds all around and fitted with
high-grade 17-Jewel adjusted move
ment Very special at. 500
These values can be seen ut
A. KAHN Inc,
935 St. NV
Evening star., 1923-03-02
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.
POULTRY, PETS & LIVE STOCK

POLICE D0GS-Airedaes and colles; not I I,
cheapest, but tho best. We solicit inspectics
Of our stock by discriminating buyers. Terms
Rreal Kennels. Falls Church g,
Evening star., 1923-03-02

YOUNG MEN. four Young bustlers to take or
ders on regular routes with manager; eI-
nerierco unnecessary; show you how; $40
per week guaranteed salary and bonus. 300
American Natl Bank bldg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
Strong Competition From At- lanta Expected For Fast
 Magic City Teams
Local teams are fast gettin

Local teams are fast getting rot. g. into shape for competition in the annual Birmingham Athletic club swimming meet at East Lake July 2S. There will be several strong local teams to enter. and also teams from many of the leading cities of the south.
 The Atlanta team will represent the pick of aquatic material from outside the Magic City. In their lists are sev- eral southern champs and their team carried off southern honors last yea" in the southern meet at Winter Park, Fla. In addition to the boys team. they have several girls who are crack swimmers, among whom is Miss Vir- ginia Ash, southern 5O-yard dash champ.
 New Orleans will send a strong delegation, while Nashville, Mobile, Montgomery and several other cities will enter teams.
 Among the local teams the East Lake team is at present the most out standing, Little has been heard from the West Lake team this season, al though in years past they have turned out some strong competition in that end of the city.
 Prof, W. w. Abell states that the Central Y. M. C. A. will not enter a team in the meet. According to Abe the DOyS are all OH on camp, ana when the question of competing in the coming meet was brought up they promptly voted it down.
 The B. A. c. will send in a strong team to compete for honors. Their loss of Ava Allen, however, will hurt them. The clubberS were depending on the speedy dasher to swim the short distance races for them. but the East Lake club claimed him and elect ed him captain of their team. How ever. the McDougal brothers will go in for the Blue and White in the dashes and fancy diving.
 Other teams who are expected to enter are Ensley swimming pool, Edgewood, West Lake and probably one or two others.
 The East Lake team has been out working hard for the coming event and will be in top shape for the run next Saturday. They have bunch of youngsters, but all of them are fast swimmers. Under the direction of Coach Ross their faults have been corrected and more speed added Sev- eral new swimmers will make their debut In competitive swims with the East Lake club next Saturday.
 The course at East Lake will he marked off again and the diving stand gone over for repairs. The course is well planned and is ideal for competitive SWimS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
PINEVIEW OUTING
 ATTENDED BY BIG B. 4. (. GRO W D
Races, Barbecue And Dance
 Feature Of Day For ,\ CIubberS

Pineview was the mecca for Bir- mingham Athletic club devotees Sat urday. when the B. A. C.s all-day outing, barbeGue and dance was staged Several hundred members Of the Athletic club motored out to the resort for several hours of merry making that would rival even the blow of the great old King Tut.
 The outing Saturday was the out come of membership drive which has been in progress at the E. A. C. during the past two months All the old members, as well as the new. were on hand Saturday in general get-together affair that was part of the program of social activities the entertainment committee of the club inausurated a short time ago.
 The early afternoon was spent in swimming and boating. While Capt. Jack Phillips retreated to a cozy lit- tie hollow at one end of the lake, en- trenched himself behind piles upon piles of meat of all kinds, and started gleaming the fires of the cookery. the club members did their stuff in the other end of the lake.
 They were all there-the Nuts and the Jeffs, the Katrinkas and the Pollys--and the time was divided be- tween the water and the boats.
 Charlie StapIeton, acting athletic director of the B. A. C., staged seY- eral races as variation for the afternoons sport. There were swim ming races for boys, men and girls, and d boating race that was open to all.
 As the sinking sun went into it's western couch, Capt. Jack Phillips and his trusty helper. w. L. Wood- ruff, former secretary of the E. A. C. emerged from the glare and arO- ma of the barbecue pits, and an- nounced that they had done their stuff.
 Capt. Jack Phillips is known as the peer of them all in the barbecue pits. and Saturday he outdid himself in preparing the feast for the clubbers. He and his helper, W. l.. Woodruff. were a great success, as the fact that they succeeded in making the members forget swimming and danc- ing for more than an hour will tes was undoubtedly a great success, and Capt. Jack Phillips-who gets more enjoyment out of feeding a crowd than the crowd does itself, if thac were possible--found himself and his side kick Secretary Woodruff, he roes of the afternoon.
 The dance that lasted until almost midnight was the climax of the day, and practically everyone stayed over for the final number of the days program.
 The outing at Pineview Saturday was just one of number of enter tainments staged by the Athletic club lately, as it's membership drive progresses. and the goal of 700 mem bers is neared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
EVERYTHING SET, FOR STATE TITLE SHOOT ON MONDAY
Many Shooters Will Vie For HonorS In Championship
 Competition At Meet

The Alabama state shoot is all set to start Monday at noon. There will. of course, be a lot of shooters who will want to get d line on the targets and get accustomed to the back grounds that will want to shoot some practice targets in the morn ing, before the regular program starts, and this will be permitted.
 Shooters who want to get d line on both the singles and doubles can shoot as many practice largest in the morning as they wish to. The reg ular registered program starts at o'clock and consists of 100 regis tered 16-yard targets and 20 pairs. The 25 pairs will constitute che Ala bama Amateur champion at doubles. The amateur resident of the state who makes the highest score on the 25 pairs will receive 14 karat gold medal from the Amateur Trapshoot- counted champion double shot of Ala bama. Lunch can be had on the grounds all three days of the shoot
 A number of fine shots are already on hand to compete for honors, among whom are Guy Ward, who Is one of the best known shots in the United States; M. c. Tyler, the crack shot amateur of Clarksdale, Miss; H. N. Afford of Atlanta; Walter Huff of Macon, Ga, and T. H. Fox of Lynchburg, Va, and others.
 There will be large percentage of the shooters come in over Sunday from other states, and Monday morn ing from nearby towns.
 Saturday afternoons shoot brought out Q large attendance. Some wanted to get in trim for Monday, while others wanted to get win on the Studebaker trophy, which was shot for on d handicap basis. However, there were three tied on the trophy in the shoot. They were B. F.. Strader, shooting from the 21-yard mark, and T. X. Lee and o. l.. Carl, who shot from the 23-yard line, all three men breaking 45 out of their 30. The 50 targets shot from the 16- yard mark. There were three men tied on this for high gun, namely, l. M. Grim, John Fletcher and T. K. Lee, all breaking 49 out of their 30. Sec ond place in this race was tie be- tween B. A. Schroder Dr. E. NJ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
N/{EAfi1kzjS$c

of the prison only added to the mystery of the affair.
 Even Merton, the oldest and greatest of magicians, must have had his tricks and ways of fool ing the mohs, and there must have been something besides i'm human powers that enabled "Monte Cristo" AbeII to find his way from that sack and emerge from the pool. But for n bit of careIcssness on the part of one of the helpers, Abell's solution of the mystery might have remained locked in his brain forever and n day. As it is, very few saw the key to the puzzle when the sack was hauled from the pool.
 Don't ruin forever the glory and the reputation of an old man." pleaded Monte Cristo" Abell when he realized that his foul scheme had been discovered, and we were bound to secrecy. However, we will give one clue to the mystery, and leave the so- lution to the imagination If those who saw and those who read. Herewith Is presented a puzzle of gigantic depth. as unsolva ble as the secret of the Sphinx's thoughts How would rat make his way from the center of a hunk of cheese if he were impris- oned there, with only sharp set of teeth at his disposal?" Answer that question and you have solved Coach w. w. Abell's mystery of the sunken sack.
 There's only one thing one could imagine worse than being lowered into pool bound and imprisoned in cloth sack, and that is being scheduled to um- pire a game of baseball at Nash viIIe. Those Vol fans are go- ing to win something. either game from the opposition or m argument from the umpires.
 It must he admitted that Vol fans had room to kick at some thing when the Nashville pns- timers allowed the Barons to beat 'em Saturday, but the um- pires ought not to he the victims.
 Anyway, the idea of any um- pire giving any Baron the best of any close decision would make any guy who knew anything at all keel over and await the stroke of fate, as threats and promises of judgment day unfolded into realty. Those Vol fans must have found coffee in their chick ory Saturday, and didn't get that bad humor at all because of any favoritism the umps showed the Barons,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
LOCAL TEAMS ARE AMERICAN TEAMS TRAINING FOR THE LOSE BY ONE POINT EAST LAKE SWIM TO THE BRITISH
Yale Harvard Team Puts Up Game Fight Against 0x-
 ford Cambridge

WEMBLEY STADIUM. LONDON. England, July 21.-Three firsts taken l by H. NJ. Abrahams, the lonky Hebrew sprinter of Gains college, Cambridge, gave the victory to Oxford and Cam bridge in their meet with the liar ward Yale stars here Saturday.
 England barely won. The score of the meet was 61a to 5h. The British athletes won six events, the Americans five. The high Jump end- ed in tie and the point was di- vided.
 Abrahams took the broad jump and both dashes in what British sport fans know as hat trick"-or triple win.
 The Yankee team. however, put up game struggle and furnished surprise in doing as well as 1t did. They won an unexpected point when Chapman of Yale came in a way ahead of Bill Stevenson, former American national quarter miller of Princeton, N. J., and now an OXon- ian. in the double furlong. America would have won the point. however, even If Chapman had broken leg, as Gage of the Ellis also beat Stew enson. Chapman took the event in 50 3-5.
 But Harvard Yale fell down on the middle distances and Howe took the half mile and Davis the mile. Both winners were Cambridge men. OXfords only first came when Huhn hopped the low hurdles in 25 1-5. Dickinson. also an Oxonian, tied with Geroud of Harvard on the high jump.
 The Tibbets of Harvard won the two mile; Huffman of Yale, the high hurdles;- Schopp of Yale. the pole vault, and Eastman of Harvard, the shot-put.
 The victory of Tibbets was the McInnis of Oxford. favored to win easily, took the lead at an early stage of the two-mile and held it until he had encompassed half the final lap. But McInnis grew tired and Tibbetts, with gigantic strides, fly.
 lOO-yard dash, Abrahams co first. Comins Gl second. ad.o,tI Rusnah Nf}
 22O-yard dash, Abrahams 60 first. Renwick (O) second. Time. 21 36.
 44O-yard run. Chapman (Y) first. Gage (Y) second, Stevensin (O) third. Time, 50 3-5.
 SSU-yaTQ run, LOWc VI HIS Burke GID second, Mulligan (O) third. Time, 1856 3-5.
 Mile-pun, Davis co first, Walters GID second, Seagrove (C) third Time 4-21 3-5.
 Two-mile run, Tibbets GID first. McInnis, (O) second. Fookes (O) third. Time, 941 4-5.
 l2O-yard hurdles, Hullman Y) first, Milliken (Y) second, Huhn (O) third Time 15 3-5.
 22O-yard hurdles, Huhn (O) first, Cole (Y) second, Durant (Y) third. Time 25 15.
 Dickinson (O) first. Mitchell (O) tie between Gerould and Dickinson. Height 5:9.
 Broad jump. Abrahams co first, Comins (Y) second, Chaney f) third. Distance 23 feet 21a inches
 Pole vault. Schopp (Y) first, Mar tindale GID second, Dickinson co third. Height 12 feet.
 Shot put, eastman GID first. Reese (O) second, Bunker GID third. Dis tance, A feet. ? inches.