davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29
know. Nor am I sure that I know either

know. Nor am I sure that kno, either.
 Q. No. 8. Does he lie to you ar think you believe him? Or does ! just lie?
 A. No. s. He never lied to me b' once. That was when he called n up late one night to say he'd bee in motor accident but was "a right" They brought him home wit three broken ribs.
 you have yearned to End It All-Hi First?
 A. No. g. End it all? Why, ble. your heart, I'd like to begin it a over again.
 c. No. 10. Do you think any otht woman would take him as gif' Would you give her the chance?
 A. No. 10. As gift? I'd like see the woman who could take hi away from me. Listenl I started the pony ballet; I became what known as Broadway Show Cir I've been in the Follies, and this of is my second and best husband q g, rid of the first one-he didn't divort mel, and If there's anything I don know about holding a man-well-!1 And here's an alternative set answers. supplied by M. E. B." WI informs us that she has been happil married for seven years. 1. Because I believed him an idel husband I gave up an easy positioI but admit was crazy-about him.
 2. Training in punctuality I foui unnecessary. 8. He has said T love you" thoi sands of times since our honeymoo even pleading that I say the same. 1. Hubby, I admit throws thini around the house. but his help homework when I am tired mot than offsets some of his weakness{
 5. He likes me to look nice dressed, even at the expense of d priving himself of his, might sd necessary luxury-smokes.
 6. The only drink we have Is ways soft-except when sick. 2. His chief "harpings" are ficiency in the care of the home. (H only other weakness.) 8. Believe him to be most hone 9. I hope there will be no ct It Is my wish that we die in eal others arms-but not before the ch dren are of age and fairly indepen ent.
 10. Believe hundreds of wom would be on my doorstep continual to lure him away if they but knj the wonderful mate he is.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29
TO OBSERVE BOY WEEK

In observance of National Bay week. which begins Sunday, Rev. E. q. Scott. pastor of the Presby- terian church. will deliver two spe- cial sermons. At the morning ser vice his subject will be. What the Boy Owes to His Father" At the evening service his subject will be What the Father owes to the Boy" The Boy Scouts are expected to at tend in a body and the services will no doubt attract others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29
ENSLEy OBSERVES MEMORIAL DAY AT
 CHURCH EXERCISES
Parade To Precede Ceremon- ies-High School Boys
 To Participate
ENSLEY BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD Ensley. Ala. April 2S


 Appropriate ceremonies in com memoration of Confederate Memorial Day will be held at the Methodist church, Ensley, Sunday afternoon at 23O o'clock. A committee in charge of the program has arranged for ex- ercises in honor of the soldiers In gray.
 The principal feature will be an ad- dress by Judge H. B. Abernethy.
 Mrs. E. T. Fields. chairman of the participating in the parade meet at Twenty first street and Avenue E promptly at o'clock and move promptly towards the church. The procession will be headed by a band of the Ensley High school. Follow ing the services at the church Con- federate graves in Oakland will be decorated and taps will be given by the R. O. T. c.
 The program follows: Confederate Gray march; organ prelude. Mrs. An ton Faircloth; America, congrega- ner; reading, Music on the Kappa hammock" Miss Berta Hammond violin and organ duet, Miss Copeland and Mrs. Faircloth; introduction of speaker, Rev. William H. Mansfield address, Judge H. B. Abernethy; male Mansfield, MT. Hughes Mir. Thomas. MT. Morris; silent prayer; Nearer My. God to Thee" organ postlude, Mrs. Faircloth.
 TEMPLARS VISIT PLANTS
 Fay Hampstead, general grand commander general grand council of Royal and Select Masters of the United States; George A. Beauchamp, past grand master of state of Ala .bama John Phillip Melvin, past grand commander of state of Ala bama, together with a number of other distinguished Masonic visitors, inspected the furnaces and steel plant Friday. They were escorted through the works by J. B. Good man, w. H. Oldham, Herbert Cobbs and William Scholl and were en- tertained at luncheon by Karl Land- grebe, general superintendent
 SERVICES AT ENSLEY CHURCHES St. Johns Episcopal Church-Dr. Edmunds Bennett, rector. Holy com munion 7:3o a. m., Sunday morning sermon an appeal for the tubercu- losis sanatorium, followed by a spe-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29

An augmented choir of 15 voices will render a special song service at the Methodist church Sunday night The program is expected to be very interesting and beautiful. Rev. Wll- liam H. Mansfield will deliver a spe- cial sermon on The Invisible Hosts of God" Everyone is invited to at- tend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29
MRS. DOUGHTY GETS SPECIAL
 THANKS

work of Mrs. J. H. Doughty, general chairman of the Housewives Exhibit. both before and during the exhibit, was paid by the League of Women Voters. who passed a hearty rising vote of thanks to her for her ser vices. It was declared that the chief
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29
REVIVAL CLOSES SUNDAY NIGHT

The revival, which has been con- ducted at the Baptist church for the past ten days. will be closed Sun day night, according to an announce. ment Saturday. The services are said to have been very gratifying ana that many additions to the church have been made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29
HIPPoDRoME NO MORE

Famous New York Playhouse Closes
 Doors Last Time
 NEW YORK. April 2s.-Ths Hippo drome. the homo of big spectacles, and Now York's greatest playhouse. closes It's doors for good tonight to make way for . business building. About 4o,ooo.ooo persons are com puted to have entered the vast audi torium during the IS years of its ex- istence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29

The very newest arrivals of Frer blouses show the front plastron feet. Some of these lean stroni toward mannish effects. One mo has the plastron in tho shape of { long bosom effect on mems shil This extends to tho waistline, wh 1t has a tab extension which bel tn embroidered monogram. blouse is knee length and fits snul below the waist ilne. The Id long sleeves gathered into wr' bands and the new roll collar { centiuate the mannish effect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29
BIG CEMENT INCREAsE

Cement makers report shipment of 60 to 50 per cent more cement the first quarter of this year than in the same period last year. This is due to heavy structural work. The Phoenix Portland Cement plant 10 scheduled to start early i1 May.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29
ENsLEY BUREAU

The Herald maintains it's regu- lar Ensley bureau and Ensley cfrcu- lation offices at SIS Nineteenth street The telephone Is Ensley 626.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29
vention first hand. Most leagues must wait the state convention.
INTERNATIONAL WOMEN SUFFRAGE ALLIANCE

This conference will take place at Rome, May 12. 1923. The women of all countries announce what they have accomplished, express their hopes and discuss how best to inn prove conditions in their respective countries. About fifteen women will go from this country and three of these, Mrs. Maud Wood Park, Mrs. James G. Paige ana Mrs. Clifford Pin chot, will visit various countries to bring back a report of actual condi- tiOns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29
Stop Your Fits

Others are doing it. Nell Jones. Turin. N. Y.. says Your medicine Godsend" Thousands have used this same wonderful discovery Write for FREE treatment. Send no money-just your name and ad- dress. Nervatone Laboratories. Dept. 22O. 37 F. Town St.. Columbus. o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29

credit for the great success of the enterprise was due to her careful planning and excellent management, and the League expressed itself as deeplY grateful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29
Glenn addressed

Di V. D. 1leHn duuTcSScd tho league on the educational needs of Birmingham. According to popula- tion Birmingham. corrals more chill dren in it's public schools than most cities. The enrolment in Birming- ham Is greater in proportion than that of Atlanta. Birmingham has 10000 out of it's 50,000 children in school.
 He hopes that the standard of Bir- mingham schools may be raised. At the present time pupils are expected to be ready for high school in seven years. In the north eight years IS given. to preparing children for high school. The age at which children may enter school has been lowered 10 six years. So with this extra grade work and changing the whole cur riculum to eliminate the crowdlng cial offering for that purpose. No evening service.
 First Christian church, No pastor. ice at the usual hour. No preaching services. Junior Christian Endeavor society. 8 D. m; Senior society, 6:30 p. m.
 Ensley Highlands Methodist church. Rev. L. A. Holmes, pastor. Sunday Unity" Evening subject, The Bond of Peace." Epworth league at 6:3O
 Ensley Highlands Presbyterian church, Rev. L. E. Brubaker. pastor. Sunday morning sermon topic. Love Living Nobly Today" Junior Chris tian Endeavor society, ? o'clock; senior society, 6:45 o'clock.
 Shady Side Methodist Church-Rev. E. M. Barnes. pastor. Sunday morn ing topic. The Holy City" Evening | vIC of NoJ n l. ness" Junior and Senior Epworth leagues. 6:30 D. m.
 Pike Avenue Baptist church-Rev. Theo Harris, pastor. Sunday morn ing sermon topic, The Baptists, and Who Are They2" Song service in the evening, conducted by Chorester o. c. Bennett, with special numbers by the choir. Junior and senior B. Y. P. | U., 6:30 D. m.
 AMERICAN :TUDY CLUB MEETS
 The American Study club met Fri day afternoon with Mrs. Smith in the M and M. apartments. A very in- teresting program, was given. The | next meeting will be a reciprocity tea at the home of Mrs. Scholl next Friday The hostesses will be Mrs. Scholl. Mrs. Patton and Miss Roberts. Miss Montgomery will be the leader. MRS. LIDDELL ILL IN NEW YORK
 Mrs. James Liddell, wife of Uncle" Jimmy Liddell. well-known Scotchman of this district, was taken i'll in New York Tuesday on her way to Scotland with Mir. Liddell. l Reports received here Saturday were that MT. and Mrs. Liddell had re- sumed their journey to the native land Uncle" Jimmie. as coal miner in this district was pioneer in fact. He has gathered together quite a tidy fortune and spends most of his time travelling. This is his | first trip to Scotland since the war. ] Mir. and Mrs. Liddell will spend the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29
AUGMENTED CHOIR TO SING

greater part of the summer touring in Europe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29
TEMPLARs VISIT PLANTS
SERVICES AT ENsLEY CHURCHES

St. Johns Episcopal Church-Dr
 Edmunds Bennett. rector. Holy com munion 7:30 a. m., Sunday morning sermon an appeal for the tubercu- losis sanatorium, followed by a spe-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-29
81 Ean "a Ez % M m m N ~ "a

That leaders are ordinary persons
with extraordinary determination.
That, when you need thing you
pay for it whether you buy it or not
That the man who lives to himself
alone is hardly doing his bit in the
world
That it takes wise person to know
enough not to know anything at the
| right time.
That if you have a secret that Is
worth keeping it is worth telling tc
your friends.
That one hesitates to employ gard
ener who allows thistles to grow in his
own back yard.
That the fellow who butts into o
family jar generally butts out again
at the end of an explosion.
That the man who attends church
once a year generally finds lot of
fault with the heating and ventilation.
Mr.. Harding has sprung a great sur
prise upon the American people. He
lintimates that he will accept a second
term.
That conducting business is like
driving an automobile, the less you
know about it the more likely you are
| to land in the ditch
That, it was Irwin Cobb who said,
|"When a man used to reach back to-
ward his hip pocket it was a threat;
now it is promise. -
That there is no meaner dog in town
than the one which wags his tail when
he begs for food and snaps at your
heels when his belly is full.
That the salesman who attempts to
| be funny at customers expense
would tell mother her baby was au
|ugly brat and then expect to be urged
to stay for dinner
That IMAM is like tack--useful it
he has good head OH him and is
pointed in the right direction, but
even though he is driven, he can only
90 as far as his head will let him.
That Cleveland went fishing, Teddy
went hunting, Wilson and Harding
play golf, and presumably the next
president win play marbles and drink
pink tea. The presidency is an edu-
cational institution.
That there are times when adver-
Using loses its effectiveness. In a
western city there was girl so pretty
that it was said of her, every time she
stepped aboard street car the adj
lvertising went unobseryed.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-29
MARK MEANS COMMISSIONER OF
AGRICULTURE.

Boise, idaho, March 26.-Mark A
Means, prominent north idaho farmel
and seed man has been appointed by
Governor c. G. Moore as COMMISSIONS
of Agriculture to succeed Miles Can
non. Mr.. Means, who served as sen
ator from Nez Perez county in the
past session of the Legislature, is
practical farmer from the famous agri
cultural section in the Lewiston coun
try. He has given splendid study t.
development of the seed industry ant
marketing methods. Announcement
of his appointment has met with wide
spread approval because of his practi
cal experience with the problems Of
the Idaho farmer.
Mr.. Means will take up his new
duties on April first.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-29
Notice For Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho, March
IA, 1923.
Notice is hereby given that Troy F.
Snyder, of Pardee, Idaho, who, on
April IS, 1918, made homestead entry
No. o7254 for SW14 SEA, Sec. L;
WE NEA, section 10, township "a
north, range 2 east, Boise Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
three-year proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before the
Register Of the U. s. Land Office, at
Lewiston, Idaho, on the 25th day of
April, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John c. Hardin,
Miner Bethman,
Carroll T. Moore,
Daniel Laverty, all of
Pardee, idaho. 1876
HUGH f. O'DONNELL,
non-coal Register.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-29
THE WAR OF OUR WEALTH AND
MONEY.
by G. R. Clodsmasher. }


I'm writing these articles in the
style l have adopted do not pretend
to set up my views as Of superior auth
ority, but only to record the result OF
the application my limitations of horse
sense as applied to present conditions
endeavoring to uncover the causes.)
The function of money, its relation
to credit, and the dependence of both
on real wealth which possesses value
should be analysed by every voter
Money, having no intrinsic val.
ue, relies upon the faith of the individ-
uals using it in trade. There is no lie.
gitimate reason why there should not
be sufficient supply Of legal tender,
as long as that faith is not impaired.
that confidence is sustained by the
government accepting it in payment
of duties, taxes and interest.
Credit being based on property or
real wealth with value, measured by
money, is the real commodity in which
business is transacted. 1t consists of
frozen credit, such as land, buildings,
live stock, crops, merchandise, etc,
and liquid credit, such as money,
stocks, bonds, mortgages, etc. When
the man with frozen credit wishes 70
use it in business he may 60 to a man
dealing in liquid credits and write M
a mortgage on his farm or crop and re.
ceive the stated amount of money; FOR
which accommodation he pays the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-29

.h.,,- ,oad If other real property
Falls into their hands they dispose OF
Il % soon as possible. Their whole
oh;oc, seems 10 be to enhance the val
ne and power of their POSSESSIONS
which is natural. To do that 1t Is
noeassarv TO attack wealth or property
and pull it down. -
There is continual contest gong
on between wealth and money. Ineir
,a,o+,ons TO each other never seems
70 no polarized. Like the pendulum
Of a clock it swings from one extreme
70 another. These conditions are pro-
duced in part psychologically, and the
financiers seem to have the best Key
to mass psychology because they ar
40 thoroughly organized at present an"
are full masters of their personal IN
terest. which generally is the rate OF
;n+arast of the amount of commission
in uniting deal over, for the govern
MONTH The Federal Reserve is very
useful as clearing house for the grea'
quantity of credit required to do the
business of the nation. But 1t should
not he in the hands of the bankers
Tt should be an anti-bankers' instl-
tuition. In order to give good service,
the governing board should consist OF
nrodueers of wealth instead OF DER
strovers. One might ask, is not the
banker interested in industrial well
fareY The small bankers are, but the
bio international institutions OF Wall
Street fatten on other people $ trou-
bles. The small bankers are seeing
the conflict of interests and are adj
vertising that they are not members
of the Federal Reserve, which offends
the present administration.
The U. S. A. is wonderful country,
rich in undeveloped resources OF great
wealth with many public projects
awaiting development; with a wonder
full opportunity to develop construc-
tive craftsmanship in the three de-
partments of our government. Where
is the troubleg Is it in efficiency or
lack of moral stamina all the way
around?
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-29

The citation we made last week OF
the difference in express and parcels
post rates was erroneous in that We
stated the express charge on 40 pounds
from Spokane was $1.94 and the par
cells post and insurance on AZ pounds
from the same city was So cents. The
express item had been ordered from q
Spokane house, but had been shipped
from It's Portland branch, so the $l.9l
paid for 40 pounds of express from
Portland The Spokane express rate
on this same item would be SO cents.
This matter was mentioned not for
any local application, but in the gen
eral consideration of the high rail
transportation charges the whole coun.
try is required to pay, and this in spite
of the fact that we were given to I'M
derstand the rates would be lower
when the government turned the rail-
roads back into the hands of private
owners.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-29

A few years ago American heiresseS
were crazy to marry foreigners with
titles. Princes and dukes were prime
favorites, but any old bird with a
"handle" was acceptable. A title
was title, regardless of the personal
ity of the man who owned it. The
case of the Duke of Marlborough is
an example. The duke married Con
suela Vanderbilt, and was shrewd
enough to have $l25,000 of the Van
derbilt money settled upon him. The
duke was so rotten Consuela had &c
divorce him, but she couldn't divorce
the $125,000 year. That sticks &c
the duke for life. Today American
heiresses are not so keen after title
not because our crop of heiresses ar,
acquiring more sense, but simply fol
the reason that titles of nobility ar,
becoming discredited articles and are
no longer priced by women who have
the money with which to purchase
them
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-29

The dollar that stays in this town
keeps travelling from one pocket to an
other, but it is always here. 1t does
many people in this community lot
of good. That is fine. The dollar you
send away from this town also keeps
circulating from one pocket to another
1t. also, does many people lot OF
good, but those people are not of our
community. What becomes of your
dollars?
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-29
Eggs From Real Layers

1886 eggs from 80 s. C. White Leg
horn hens Dec. j to March 81. We
will have a few settings of selected
eggs for sale. Cockerels from U. of
|. poultry department. Price Of hatch.
ing eggs reasonable. Phone 1925
Nezperce. 4a,9+
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-29

clan who predicts that the time is near
when we viii be doing the same In
this country. And why nots We
seem to be insuring about everything
we own in this country except our
nersonal health.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-29

WTNTED-Men, women and children
in every community to send post card
for SUNSETS big interesting Gift
Catalogue, just out. Hundreds of USE
full, valuable rewards in return for !.
little "spare time'' Address Gaia
logue Dept, Sunset Magazine, San
Francisco.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-29

We all have our peculiarities, and
none of us are perfect. Because a per-
son looks at things from a different
point Of view from ours is no reason
why that person should be considered
queer, or crank, or fool.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-29
chamberlain's Tablets For Indigestion
and Constipation.

"The incest and pleasantest medi-
cine have used for indigestion and
constipation is Chamberlain 3 Tab
let's" writes Melard f. Craig, Middle
Grove, N. Y. They work like a charm
and do not grippe or leave any unpleas.
ant effect.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-29

And yet it seems that the aggressive
and progressive element see real
need of a county agriculture agent
and is going to be insistent upon such
an appointment being made.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-29
Bilious Headache.

Whom you have a severe headache,
a disordered stomach and constipation
take three of Chamberlain 3 Tablets.
They will correct the disorders Of the
liver and bowels, effectually curing
the headache.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-29

We are ready to boost anything tnal
sounds like a reduction of taxes, ana
swat anything that must be PAID Ioi
bv direct taxation-and in this we
think we are wise--saving lot OF
money. BIT just compare your tax
statements for the next two years
with those of the past two or three
and see If there is whale OF a dir
ference. No, the real tax that is get
ting your goat, brother, is the indirect
one which compels you to pay $40
for a $125 harvesting machine, and Tor
most all other manufactured articles
in like proportion, while your raw ma
terial must go at the worlds low
market price. This is the tax you are
educated to overlook. II is the tax
that comes like the thief in the night
and robs you while you are asleep, and
by your own vote you help-many OF
you--to keep it working. As long as
you can be kept in wrangle over
your comparatively small direct taxes
and blinded to the octopus that holds
you helplessly struggling in its blood,
sucking tentacles, so long will the
protected profiteer flourish and grow
fat at our expense.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-29

Is your circulation poorg Are you
shy on peps Are your heart beats be
coming slow and weak2 In New York
an electrician was knocked out by a
sudden shock. His associates found
that there was no pulse and that his
heart had ceased to beat. Presumably
he was dead. But instead of rushing
off for doctors they seized clubs and
beat the victim numerically on the
soles of his feet. The beating restored
the circulation and the ndead" man
was soon back at work again, thank
full for the beating he had received.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-29
Easter Sunday, April /,

Lilies, Hyacinths, Daffodils, Roses,
Genistas, Hydrangas, Tulips. Cut
Flowers in goodly supply.
Stillings & Embry, Florists,
Lewiston, Idaho.