davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
BISHOP REMOVED
 FROM BIRMINGHAM
Is Now Head Of Prosperous :, Sylacauga Produce Co.

Late in 1917 w.. A. Bishop came to Sylacauga from Birmingham, where he had been in business on Morris ave nue. He had very little money in his pockets but he had worlds of ambition, sAd now he is the president and man. ager of the Sylacauga Produce company, which is established in a modern brick building and doing more than $150, 900 worth of business q year.
 1t was a lucky day for me when l came to Sylacauga," Mir. Bishop said. Its the best little city in the world 2
 Sylacauga also feels fortunate in hay ing Mir. Bishop as one of it's substan-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18

missionaries under the Southern Pres byterian board; two others are now there under the Congregational board, and two others are in preparation for the same service.
 The state department of education recognizes the fitness of the college graduates in education: to receive teach CTS certificates < without examination, and five other djacent states do the same. W
 This college owns. over 800 acres of farming land and a model barn.. Ev- cry year the farmers are assembled for conference and Instruction. Three for mer students are managers of school farms. Manual instruction. for both
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
LOST FLOWER OF MANHOOD

LOST FLOWER OF MANHOOD
 The late war was a frightful blood letting for France At the beginning of 1914 the population of France was 39,- 100000. From this population nearly eight million men were mObilized during the four years. Of these 1, 400, ,O0OO were killed and three million were wounded. Of the wounded more than 80O,OO0 were left permanent physical wrecks, writes LOthr0p StOddard in the Satur- day Evening Post.
 Thus fully two million men-mostly drawn from the flower of French man. hoOd-were killed or hopelessly inca pacitated. In addition to this the civil ian population suffered heavy losses. The result is that the last census, 1921, showed a net decrease of more than two million inhabitants. Of course, the annexation of AlSace- Lorraine brought in 1,70O,QO0 people. Neverthe- less, even including Alsace- Lorraine, the population of France is 5O0,OOO below what it was when the war broke out. And, of course, the mere numbers of the dead are no test of the seriousness of the losses, because, as already stated, the killed including so large a propor- tion of the very flower of France. The drain on French vitality and ability has been simply incalculable. French men continually stress this melancholy fact. A leading French university pro- lessor said to me sadly:
 "Nine-tenths of the rising generation of intellectuals who should now be com ing to the fore-that is, men in the early thirties-are dead. Old men like myself feel as though we were in an in- tellectual desert. We look about in vain for successors to whom we may hand on the torch of learning"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18

ing the 54 years of its history it has graduated 591 persons, the first class going out nine years after the opening of school. Living graduates are in 31 states, and the record of their work and worth in many community is a fact we'll attested. The college is an asset to the city and county. More than $50,000 is annually spent in local mar kets, while the character of its prod uct in helpful lives and uplifting in fluence is worth more than can be demonstrated in. figures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18

sexes has long been given, and the college has supplied teachers of the industries for schools of varying grade.
 Become Professionals
 A considerable number of graduates became dentists, physicians and trained nurses. One of these doctors was se- lected to receive the Rosenwald scholar ship of $1 200 for foreign study, and he is now in Paris. One of the last graduate nurses passed an examination before the state board, received the title, registered nurse" and is now in charge of hospital in Arkansas.
 Civilization requires variety of trained workers, and the college is at tempting to meet such demand. Dur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
WANTS INTELLECTUAL LOVE

'Women must be approached through the intellect" the modern woman an- nouneed to her dearest chum and con fidant as she handed her a letter she had just finished reading, says the New York Sun and Globe. ''That letter is perfectly ridiculous nowadays"
 T like him very much I think I might even love him some day, but, my dear, he can never touch the deepest feelings in me with such thoughts. Just read the closing paragraph of that ten- der missive."
 And this is what the friend read:
 ''No, dear, have, not been psychO- analysed yet and cannot answer your questions. don't know what I might or might not be according to these modern thinkers. I only know that I love you and that is sufficient. That lovely little head of yours must not be troubled with such things.
 There you have Tom in his usual mood" exploded the modern woman, Whenever talk to him about any of the many things a developed woman wants to talk about he puts a loving finger over my lips, so to speak.
 'Women used to be all feeling, but developed woman thinks rather than feels nowadays. And it is this new something developed in us that will be- the fulfillment of a deeper love.
 'It is possible that have mot been clever enough to select the subjects Tom may be interested in. The other day I approached the subject of colOrs. I am intrigued in what colOrs do to the soul. I noticed Tom was wearing a necktie with red stripes and I ven tured to tell him how red was very dis turbing to the soul. And, my dear, he laughed in my face. Charming as he is and fond as I am of Tom, I just hated him at that moment. Had he discussed the thing with me or shown the slightest interest he might have even convinced me of my folly, if folly it is. But he didn't say 2 word"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-01-04
GIRLS TURN TO CO
OPERATION TO
SOLVE HOUSING

The only way TO make $50 stretch
far enough to provide decent living
quarters for working girls is to or
ganize housekeeping cooperatives.
This is the conclusion of the Asso-
citation to Promote Proper Housing
for Girls, which met recently in New
York City to discuss ways of over
coming the high room rents that drive
working girls TO living in third rate
boarding houses and eating in cheap
cafeterias. This organization is try
ing to care for the $4,000 working
girls of that city who are unsatisfae-
torily housed and who are forced TO
live on an average wage of $50 a
week, while the lowest priced livable
rooms in the city cost at least 81 a
week
To blaze the trail, the Association
has prepared a budget for sharing
the expense of an APARTMENT and the
cooperative buying and cooking OF
food. BY banding together in such a
cooperative home three or more girls
could not only live comfortably. but
they might even save money. One of
the girls, the plan shows, signs the
apartment lease, and another CON
tracts to buy the furniture on the in
stallment plan.
Other working groups in New York
have already organized cooperative
housing arrangements, and are cutting
the cost of living TO the hone by that
plan. The model apartments erected
by the Finnish cooperatives have been
unusually successful, when both public
opinion and rent laws fail 10 prevent
prohteering in housing, women wage
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-01-04
Big Business Plays No
Favorites In Its Vicious
Untrue Publicity Attacks

New York, Dec. 26.-In its weekly
Information Service" the research
department of the Federal Council Of
the Churches of Christ protests
against misleading publicity by bust
ness journals and employers pubhca.
tons.
The church men declare that some
recent extraordinary cases Of misrep-
resentati0n warrant brief statement
on the subject
Several instances Of this misleading
publicity are quoted. They are along
the lines of constituencies propa-
gandists who miSrepresent the trade
union movement. and who are em-
ployed by special interests and big
business. 1t is the old policy of at
lacking any one who is not reaction
AIRY 10 the core. and who has a pro-
gressive outlook.
Perhaps the most serious case, :
says the research department, was
the publication in journal, well
known in the coal trade, OF a fictitious
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-01-04

Washington D. c., Dec. 31-Practce by certain an
racte coal producers of charging fancy prices for part
of their coal largely responsible for high coal prices the
Federal Trade Commission charges IN the min OF series
of reports on hard coal. The commission says:
"Whe large margins still being exacted by some
wholesalers and prices to the consumer are still beng
enhanced by the practice of passing anthracite through
the hands of several wholesalers the main cause OF the
oh prices charged the is the existence OF high
premiums being exaced by the producers OF compare
tivelv small proportion of the total anthracite output
During October as shown by producers reports these
premiums ranged high as S325 per ton l. o. D. NINE
The existence of these premiums is often the excuse for
wholesalers adding large margins for anthracite pur-
from producers at the lower range OF prices Sch
sa are an extremely disturbing factor in the market
sometimes serving as the cause but often the ex
cuse for the excessive retail prices being charged the
consumer. .
nremms exacted by some producers largely respon
sb for the high prices being paid by the consumer
AS stated in previous reports the commission is new re-
ceiving statistics from producers While only partial re-
Turns have vet been received for October the data avail
able show that four of the large socaed railroad coal
companes reported sales at prices ranging from $3.50 TO
SO per gross t0n while twelve socaed independent
companies reported sales at prices ranging from $3.50 to
SO per ton mines For the four large companies
the average price per gross ton received for egg stove
md mt sizes was $500 while for the twelve Independents
tba was STOPS per ton These twelve companies
had about per cent of the total production for the first
quarter Of 1923.
attention to the fact that the great bulk OF the anthracite
produced is being sold apparently at the lower range OF
prices and that the great evil the p1ce situation Is que
fo he extremely high prices exaced by certain producers
which still range high $3.50 per ton Fortunately
however the present anthracite production IS so large
that an adequate supply Is assured
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-01-04

Statement purporting 70 issue from
the director of the research depart
ment concerning formal inveSuga-
ton which. 1t was alleged. the depart
ment was about 10 make in the coal
industry. A fuA list Of the invesii-
eating committee accompanied the
announcement, Including a number Of
persons who were considered to hold
radical views.
The statement vas obtained by
piecing together few remarks made
by the director of the research depart
ment in response 10 an insistent long
distance telephone call. which were
printed in spite Of his expressed decli-
nation TO make a statement for the
reason that no such investigation was
planned. The list of investigators
were manufactured in toto. This am.
nouneement was copied BY at least
one financial journal in middle vest
ern city. which was, apparently, quite
innocently mislea by il. How far the
story went it is impossible TO say"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-01-04
Yours very truly,
THE MARSHALL SERVICE
THE ADVISORY BOARD.


Mr.. Chauncy Abbott, Jr.,
Omaha Flour Mills Co.,
Omaha, Nebraska.
Dear Sir:
For your information we wish to
state that in connection with the ser
vice that we are rendering the Mills,
we are in receipt many times of sug-
gestions or requests from the various
Millers concerning some matters
which they desire us to take up and
to handle to the best of our ability,
and as these requests almost invaria-
bly, concern the interest of the Mill
ers in general, we are often times at
a loss just in what manner to handle
these requests; being that we are not
vet familiar with the wishes of all of
our clients nor with the details of the
Milling business, and we hesitate TO
act upon various matters which are
presented to us.
Being thus undecided, we took this
matter up with the several Millers
in our immediate vicinity, and also
talked the matter over with Mr.. Rob
ert E. Sterling and Mr.. c. V. Top.
ping, and the unanimous decision OF
these parties was that We request OF
one Miller in certain districts to con-
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-01-04
Large Te,Aacss, Profits.

New York. Dec. sl-During its pas
fiscal year the Imperial tobacco com.
paay Of Canada reports a net profit Of
SS,sfl ,42l.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-01-04

sent TO act as a member of an in
formal Advisory Board, to whom we
could present these various matters
for their consideration and advice
before we act upon them and we, our
selves believe that this will be the
proper method to take.
Therefore, acting upon the advice
given to US, we have written to var
ious Milers in the Districts and we
are writing to you TO request that you
act as a member of this Board for
the State of Nebraska.
The other gentlemen who will act
upon this Board with you are Messrs.
L. &. Thatcher for Oklahoma, L. V.
Hoff man for Missouri, l.. X. Hurd for
Southern Kansas, A. Fassler for East
crn Kansas. John Lynch for Western
Kansas, and Frank He'll for Texas.
A these matters to be presented to
you by this office in the future for
your advice and suggestions will be
matters which will probably directly
concern the entire Flour Milling In
dustry of the Southwestern District,
we trust that you will be kind enough
to act as a member Of this Board, in
order that we may have the benefit
of your experience and knowledge
of the requirements Of the Milling In
dustry in the Southwestern District to
assist US in our efforts to be of real
service to our clients.
Hoping to hear from you by return
mail, we are
Yours very truly,
THE MARSHALL SERVICE
WM-SC
ITO be Continued)
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-01-04


office, and are establishing records of
all experienced Mill Workers, which
will eventually give us inside informa-
ton of every experienced man who
is working in the Mills. This work
is being taken up in connection with
our secret service work and the ma
jority of the Millers of the South
western District have signed our con-
tract, and as we have never written
to you concerning it, we are taking
this matter up with you now and
are enclosing a contract and duplicate
which if il appeals to you, We trust
that you will sign and return to us.
If you do not fully understand the
nature of our work, kindly get in
touch with Mr.. Topping or Mr.. r. L.
Sterling, or with any Miller, whose
name is on the list that we are here
with enclosing; and in the future if
you are in need of experienced help
please write US direct and we will
attempt to take care of the matter at
once.
Yours very truly,
THE RSHAII SERVICE
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-01-04
The STOOL PIGEON
AND the OPEN SHOP MOVEMENT
BY Jean E. Spielman-

5 by THE AMERICAN PUBLISHING COMPANY, Room Boston
Mimi Copyrighted 1923 by AMERICAN PUBLISH.
Bo KY Minneapolis Mimi Permission will
lNG nryded credit TO
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-01-04

earners are discovering the seun,inesS
and Wisdom Of the cooperative way q
solving living costs.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-01-04

While one-third of the world is cry
ing for bread, farmers in some of the
southern sections of Michigan are
feeding wheat to livestock.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-01-04
PREMIUM COAL BOOSTS
PRICES---THE TRADE
Commission CHARGES

by International Labor News service.)
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-01-04
CLAY AWAY THE YEARS

Apply Bonoills Besuthsr easmie clay TO
your face, and resi while Il dIiss. then
vsmove and see and zeal the wonderful
difference in the color and texture oi The
skin.
Guaranteed to do these definite things los
che face OF money refunded. Clear the
complexion and give Il color. Lifi out the
lines Remove blsckhssds and pimplss
Close enlarged pores. Rebuild facial ~.
sues and muscles. Make ihs skin colt
and smooth. y
You can obtain regular sises from youf
favorite toilet counter. u not. send THE
I'd. with 10 cents 10 Bone,lls LsboralofisA
Indianapolis, Indiana. los Trial tube
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-01-04

tcon,ipued from Last Week.
Mr. DOOLEY'S UNION RECON-
"" MENDED.
November II, 1919.
Mr. B. G. Estill, ~
TSs Harper Flour Mills Co.,
Harper, Kansas.
Dear Sir
We are in receipt of your favor Oh
=, i4tb instant, addressed to Mr.. I.
Y Topping of the Southwestern Mill
s,s League, and turned over to US Tor
'' n;rectIv answering your inquiry
.oresrning the Millwrights, will say
t the Millwnghts Protective Union
~ America with Headquarters in
Rusalo handles practically all the
millwright work for the Flour MINIS,
and we have had recently in Kansas
Ttv about 100 of their members work
waking at the Southwest, Butte and
Alias Mills, and we assure you that
,hsse men are absolutely perfect in
their work and are Millwrights in
sysry sense of the word and not car
peuters. Their Union commonly
Known and spoken of as the Buffalo
MiIlvrghts. is not affiliated with
American Federation of Labor and
are NOT in sympathy with the methods
EMPLOYED BY Union Labor, and their
Union is simply protective Union as
its name states.
II you will write to Mr.. Joseph
Cusack, at so Landon St., Buffalo,
N. Y, and state your needs to him
Of about six Millwrights ne will i'm
mediately get in touch with you and
supply you with the men you need
at no cost to you and will send you
the very finest that can be had In
this country. Should there be any
delay in receiving an answer from
Mr.. Cusick you might address letter
to the Millwrights Protective Union
Of America at 35 East Huron Street,
Buffalo, N. Y, as Mr.. Cusick is some
times out of town, and the general
letter would perhaps be taken care of
by some one in the Hall, but if posi-
bic, and you have time, get in touch
with Mr. Cusack.
Regarding ourselves, and the reason
that your letter was turned over to
us, is because we have assumed the
responsibility of procuring eXper-
fenced help for the Mills, and we have
taken this burden from Mr.. Topping's
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-01-04

JAS. $, MASON. NJ d.
lss ". Elm street. urbAna. f-Sit1
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-01-04
Professional
Directory

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-01-04

I. T. MOSS, N. n.
60 South Wright Street. rels-
phone Main 1893.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22

shansfsl i.te!Iretesios of he Amesi-
ean LeGSea's Position
ses &. s,ssssss sss
Rsvolutionary War. Ahrahan LIncolu
sPpiis1 for sAJustea eomDeasatlon for
ale ssrvsees y the Bleek Hawk Wsr.
then ssas.eoeese II eA3.sts1 eoaDsn-
::,sss :.rss I.s. for wssn vhss1 H. = nsrs v:s :.
s1jssse1 compensssss. sssS. .esc.SeJ .
exessslvs tsnierness ss1 ovsr-scrup-
ssss ss 5. ss :ss 81. &: sss. :ss's e.: 3:
Which kow Aeniss Be losff
LAliss anA gsntlsmsn. . nation cant
esfess 70 - s.scss % say class or q e
g The 6rsAek 20 dsfss1 her. Oar soI-
diers as elass perhaps do not rep
.ss:ss Ts:s :s .s.s na: Or ,s... " n
vcsisS strssstk which eoiisieisns deep
" fear. But they do well represent
and moral strength. the patriotic de-
votion OF the nation. 30 II Is really
periloes. not In any evolutionary
:sd so"fa.ion @ s 'o os moral moral 'sa s.ias .ss
always perilous,-lI 10 really perfious.
! say. for this nation 10 weigh or seem
20 We18n fatrneno 10 our eoidiers ~
Prosperity viii not BE REGARDED IL we
pay this claim. To the contrary. there
is reason TO believe u will stimulate
peusetoon In building homes. In im-
proving farms or In acquiring . more
adequate education But II the money
psrt in .Sssa. snr ss
tion's obligation 10 no less strict to
keep Its reputation for Justice and Its
loyalty to its loyal beyond all civil.
lemen. this wage claim seems just. I
appeal to you In the name Of patriot
ism and honor that you join In the
Write your Congressmen and Senators
OF your interest In the matter. This
In q democracy. God citizens should
function In aid Of worthy causes Let
the representatives OF our people know
that you favor adjusted compensation
for our ex-soldiers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22

Chas. Hazelhurst and wife arrived
home Saturday morning from a two
months trip in eastern points and Dem
yer. They report beastly weather in
the east, but had good time for all
that. At Chicago they visited their
son, Gerald and wife.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22

N. J. Anderson was up over the
week end from his saw mills or Steu-
ben creek. Says he has been obliged
to lay off most Of the crew for lack
Of snow. The hillsides are bare so
early in the season. However, Mr..
Anderson is engaged in hauling lum-
Der and ties to the railroad switch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22

An Arcola hot water heating sys-
tenn, the first in Gunnison, has recent
ly been installed by Curtis Osborne in
the residence belonging to Mrs. Roger
Teachout on the Boulevard. This is
especially adapted for homes where
there is no basement. It has radiat-
ors the same as n steam plant.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10
AJOlmAinS KTAMasteK Ihiet
 NHAkth!u1,sSIo!m uSomeS !!lt pcole :l!
 Copyright ioQ4 NEA Service Inc
 BUT NOk BUTTON

band had acquired ii," said I,
 '"fhat is truei but since my hns' bands death, the stone has passed from my possession" she informed me, Then, in response 10 my question look, she told me the things that l wished to know "My husband and l, Mir Ainsley, have always heen slm- pie people, We never expected ta own such thing as the Grand Dukes ruby, and we acquired it almost ae- eidentally, My husband was broker, He was in Italy, arranging for the Notation of some Italian hank-staek in this country, While there, he met the Duke, who was in great need of money. He wished 10 sell the ruby and experts assured my husband that the price, one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. was hardly half the jewels real value, My husband had considerable cash available at the time, IL looked like a good Invest ment. and so he bought it, But neither of us ever intended that I should wear it, am afraid,"-hnd she smiled whimsically-"that l am not the type of woman who could successfully wear such a ring"
 I agreed with her, although pro- tested otherwise. But she laughed at mo.
 ''I am a simple countrywoman, Mir. Ainsley. never could 'be a grand lady and never wanted 10 be one. And Henry. my husband, WAS a country