davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02

by which woman discovered every step of early civilizing influence, and led man to follow her.
 VIII Elevate
 Woman will elevate, the sexual re- lation into something higher and more civilizing than anything here tofore known. She has never been a slave to her physical nature as man has; and her desire is for higher things. She will lead the way. When released from the sexual bondage Into which man has thrown her-for his own ends-that he might be the arbiter of the limitations of her activities and of his own, parasitism will cease, and both woman and man will rise to happier. freer and nobler conception of love. She will bring into this relation something esthetic and cultural of which we have hitherto only dreamed. Such women as Ellen Key and Olive Schreiner have vlsioned it-a few poets have divined 1t.
 How Man Took Power
 "The fall of great nations was caused by the parasitism of it's women.
 "The stationary aspect of mans attainment since the days of GreciaR and Roman glory must be the result of woman's subjection. When man wrssted leadership from woman, he seemed to be jealous of her esthetic endowments Through his Jealousy and by struggles with his rival males for the possession of woman, he evolved his superior size and strength. After many centuries of strife, he discovered that it was cas- Ter to gain a mate by conquering her than by fighting an almost equally matched male. He learned very short ly that he could maintain his mas tery over woman by imposing upon her love of her young and her higher endowment of sympathy and more delicate sensitiveness. He gradually reduced her in importance and shut off any further development.
 "A war of annihilation would occur in a few years, If the women were not being given full share in polite ical and social power"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02

structure. designed by a famous architect and marked by peristyles and columns, and surrounded by magnificent palms. It will look out upon the Atlantic ocean and form a permanent monument to American art and literature.
 Wrt&ers and Executives
 H. q: Wells will join the staff of writers at Palm Beach, and among those who. at different times, wilt write there and contribute to the making of the womans history of the world will be these persons. many of them of international reputation:
 -Congresswoman Jeannette Ram kin, Madame Slavko Grouitch, Serv- ian embassy, Washington; Princess Cantacuzene, Mrs. Philip N. Moore. former president general Federation of Womens Clubs and president Ma tional Council of Women; Clara Shortridge Foltz. former United States district attorney of Los An geles; Mrs. FlorencA Jackson Stod- dard. former editor Pictorial Review and McCall's; Miss Alice Stone Black well. Ruth Bryan Owen, Hudson Maxim, II. c. Wells. Marchioness Aberdeen. president International Council of Women Prof. R. H. God dard, Clark university; Mrs. H. O.. HaVemeyer. Miss Anne Morgan, vice chairman fund for desolated France; Countess Warwick, Eliza Burt Gam ble, author of "The Evolution of Woman" Miss Fannie Wolfson, Mabel Willebrandt. assistant United States attorney general; Miss Emma Wold, chairman woman's national disarmament committee; Dr. Jerome H. Raymond, formerly University of Chicago; Gertrude Atherton, Mrs. Katherine Reed Balentine. Mrs. Wilhelmina Key, Carnegie founda- tion; Mrs. Charlotte Perkins, Stetson Gilman.
 At least four or five leading pub fishers of the United States have sought to issue and sponsor this woman's history. the plan for which was conceived long ago when Mrs. Shepherd attended Northwestern uni versity.
 Real studies
 Mrs. Shepherd goes from here to the Philippines on the same mission she has followed in trips to other countries: to make an intimate study of the races of women, not only now living, but the qualifications, intel leetuality and position of women as far back as history can be traced. She pursued latterly such studies in Mexico, where she was the guest of the government under Carranzas re- gime.
 Mrs. Shepherd said that all her in- vestigations made so far show that through the ages women have been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
CANDIDATES PLENTIFUL
Final Day Finds Coosa County Field
 We'll Filled


 Goodwater, April 1.-(Special.)-- midnight for candidates time to qualify, the following candidates for the offices named had qualified and ready Tor the home run race:
 For probate judge: N. J. Corfey of Flint Hill; John 4. Darden of Goodwater; c. B. Mcdonald of Rock ford. and II. c. Newell of Nixburg.
 For sheriff: Curtis Burden of Equality; G. b. GosIin of Gooawaler, John k. Hardy of koehford, k. O. Neighbors of Hanover, and W. l.. Prater of Rockford.
 For circuit clerk l.. F. Allen, W. F. Bailey and G. W. Miller of koch- tord; J. A. Little of Nixburg, and ]. II. Porter of Hissop.
 For representative: Dr. J. j. Jones and G. T. Rayneld of Rockford. and James NJ. Parker of Equality.
 For commissioner, First district. Ebert Robinson of Goodwater.
 For commissioner of Third district: O. l.. Spear of Speed.
 For county board of education: A. c. Hannon, Welona. and J. :. Gil,i- land of Goodwater.
 For delegates 10 state democratic convention: A., D. Bentley of Rock ford and J. $. Gilliland of Goodwatef. The following are tine district or circuit candidates.
 For circuit judge: ". N. Lacxey. Ashland.
 For circuit solicitor; A. L. Harde- gree of Ashland. and w. w. Wallace of Colunbiana
 For state senator; W. B. Merrill and W. II. Howie, of Cleburne.
 The democrats of the county. cir cult and district. expect to elect the nominees in the general election. Ali four of the counties constituting the district and circuit, have republican, probate jndges, but in all, with pos sible exception of shelby, the demo- crats. expect to make clean sweep this fall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
NEW HOSPITAL FOR
 NEGRO CHILDREN
Campaign For Necessary Funds Will Start During
 Coming Week

That the colored people are in earnest about hospital for children. is demonstrated in the fact that they have already secursu the home on Weaver street, established their several boards and are now caring for children in the hospital,
 This movement is in the hands of the negro women of the district headed by Mrs. J. II. Brogsdale, presi- lent of the advisory board. IL Is regarded as altogether worthy movement and is meeting with the ready approval of both races of the community Like all movements of this kind. it must have funds and a place for its operation 1t Is chari- table hospital and the purpose is to care largely for dependent children. A drive starts April ? and will run through the ninth. The organixa- ton is taking the health week occa- sion, movement put on foot some years ago by the late Booker T. Washington. to demonstrate and interest the public In the needs of so many worthy and unfortunate chil- dren of the district.
 Monday. April 10. will close tho campaign when the captains Will make their reports at general mass meeting where the funds will be turned over to the regular treasurer of the organization. The place for holding the mass meeting will be an- nouneed later through the columns of this paoer. Prof. W. c. Davis is general chairman and will preside at the special rally.
 It IS encouraging to the colored people of Birmingham to note the ready approval of any worthy effort that they might make for the ad- vancement of humanity in this con- munlty by white people. In a letter to the president of the advisory board. Dr. c. B. Glenn, superintendent of the Birmingham public schools. made the following very encouraging statement;
 "I take pleasure in enclosing a check for $250.00 as contribution from the children of the colored schools of the city, given on last Thanksgiving day.
 "In the opinion of the board of education, the charity administered by your board Is worthy of whatever assistance we may be able to give"
 Funds should be sent to Mrs. c. w Carns, treasurer, 111o Seventh ave- nue, north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
MANY COMING FROM
 EDUCATIONAL MEET

Mobile. April Cspecial) l)-1nter- est is being aroused among teachers of Mobile in an effort to have a large delegation go to Birmingham April l2 for the annual convention of the Alabama Educational association. Mo bile will ask for the next convention. 1t Is announced, and is practically assured of getting It. Mobile bid for the convention in 1921. but later gave way to Birmingham with the under standing that the Magic City would support this eity's claim this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02

fully as intelligent as men, and no way cowed by the men. In certain caves old carvings of women reveal them as more intelligent than the men of the same age. Even II. G. Wells doesn't do justice to women, so it's women who will really have to interpret for women. When our sex Is on an equal basis with men wars will cease. I find that absolute jus tice has been the practice where old tribes have been under the mother rule.' Peace and equality prevailed. Men constitutiona1ly are destructive. Woman is constructive. You find this in text books by learned biologists and scientists. Darwin, who himself labored under the man obsession of superiority admitted that the mother is less liable to malforma- tions, less liable to atavisms, which means extra fingers or toes. How ever, he stresses that a woman would be more likely to conceal these defects than a man. This is certain ly ridiculous--a survival Of male prejudice=for how could a woman, if properly examined, conceal such defects?"
 No Mincing
 Mrs. Shepherd, who has been of- fered the nomination for lieutenant governor in California on the repub- lican ticket. and who engineered the plan by which suffrage was won in that state. will not mince matters in her history. These are some of the conclusions that the eight volues will contain and which their authors will enlarge upon.
 Woman was the arbiter of the races destinies over far the greater part of the time man has been On the globe. No naturalist who has watched the mother of other species finds 1t at all difficult to visualize the human mother as well. guiding the race of men through it's infancy in the caves of the stone age. or in the tree life of prehistoric days. The principle has all the beauty of consistency and as it unfolds it smooths out ali the perpleXing conditions for which there was no solution previous to accepting the primitive leadership of woman. As a member of the early family who must provide for the sur vival of her young, woman naturally learned to seek out methods of ac- quiring food and shelter. She was the first inventor; she discovered the use of fire, though every man writer instinctively attributes to his sex all the inventions and arts. She dis covered the herbs which would cure the ills of early man and his chil- dren. From the necessity of protect ing her young. of keeping on .he lookout for enemies of the species, and at the same time searching for food, woman gradually led the race to assume the erect posture. This is but a sample of he biologic process
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
SURPRISE IS PULLED
 IN MOBILE CAMPAIGN

Mobile, April 1.-tSpecial.)--A big surprise was pulled in the various po- iitical races last night in Mobile with the entrance into the legislative race of Horace Turner well known bus.- nes man and exporter. and Dr. John Rush. prominent physician. Edward J. Grove and R. E. Cunningham. young attorneys. and John J. Russell were the candidates for the three places and have been unopposed until Friday night. Another 24-hour entry into the race was c. M A. Rogers, ex- service man, who Is seeking the office of circuit judge. making the fifth entry for the three places to be filled. Other entries are expected before the books will como to close Saturday night at midnight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02

troops. social service work and vari- ous other clubs
 A pipe organ has been ordered and will be installed during the month of April after which d recital will be given go the public.
 The building of thls structure by the Baptsts Of Faigfiegi has shown ther utmost confidence in the future of this city and by employing men who were oH5 of work during the time or depression it proved to be great help Jo those who were temporarily unemployed
 The Rev. F. B. Gaun Is pastor of the church and is considered q splen- did minister. The public ls cordial y Invited to tbe opening sunday after noon at which time special program VIII. be rendered and speakers from the various churches Of the district will be heard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02

Patent with military heel. Either plain or
 instead instead of. of buttoned, % @ as pictured S4.J5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02

Baptlsts of Fairfield are much en- thused over the completion of their new church building which was re- gently constructed by the eongrega- tion of the Fairfied Baptist church.
 The Fairfield Baptist church was organized September, 1919, with 35 members, and has grown steadily since that time to approximately 300. The first services of this eongrega-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02

the main auditorium Sunday after noon. April at o'clock.
 The cost of the building will be approximately s60,00o, and Is consid- cred by Sunday school and church ex- perts to be a model edifice in that it is three stories high with separate assembly rooms for each department of the Sunday school. Quarters are also provided for the Boy Scout
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
MASONIC NOTICE

Members of Wahouma Lodge are requested to meet at the Wa houma Lodge at 12:15, Sunday, April 2, to attend the funeral of Brother s. M. Hall, which will be held from 1614 Avenue G.
 J. J. KLEIN, w. M.
 J. C. ARTHUR, Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02

tion were held in theatre after wards in tent and later in tenn porary tabernacle, which has been used up until the present time.
 The new building was planned during the fall of 1920 and eonstrLe- tion began on July 1, 1921. With the exception of few additions the church is practically competed and the opening service will be held in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-15

der Of intelligence. A chime OF
sweet-toned bells rings every morn
ing at IL o'clock and a bird hops
out and sings"
That's better" said the customer,
looking quite pleased I'll take that
one if you'll make few slight al
terations."
with pleasure, sir; anything you
like"
well, have a daughter" said the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-15

rs that an interesting book you
are readingH" asked the garrulous
traveller.
why, yss,' said the crafty old
gentleman carefully conceIlin2 tue
title OF the best seller he had in his
hand This is book on relatively.
Now. if you have an hour or two to
spare, III explain the theory to YOU,
So"
But even as he spoke the s}rrul-
Gus traveller rose from his seat ard
fed to the smoker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-15
Father Has an idea.

He looked like good customer
and the shop assistant had produced
for his inspection clocks of every
conceivable make and design, but
nothing seemed to satisfy him. At
last, however, the ieweler. in de-
spain, brought out timspiece of
most intricate workmanship and de-
s'gn
Here, sir" he began. "is won
deEful clock! 1t has very high Or
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-15
Easy

The footpad's victim looked Eer,
yously down the barrel Of a vicious
looking gun.
BE c-careful w-with that" hC
gibbered. ut might 80 off,
"Ah, WELL" said the foUpad, 81
can easily reload!"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-15
He Knew.

whats the wages, mum9" asked
All applicant or E Job rs Il co X.
I'm willing to pay you whatever
you are worth" was the reply.
"Ive never worked for rs li,tla as
that. mum Good day to YOU"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-15

The workman was digging
The passerby of the inqulsitlve
turn of mind stopped for a moment
TO look on.
"My man." said the passerby at
length, what are you digging for?'
The workman looked up.
Money" he replied.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-15

purchaser, "and l want the clock
for the room In which she entertains
her young man, who thinks I'm Q
hard-hearted old duffer who. doesn't
know anything. Make it SO that at
II o'clock every night a newsboy
will skip out and cry, Morning pa
pers!"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-15

Life is full of uncertainties-eVen
to those who expect the worst
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-15

Money" calculated the amazed
passerby. ''And when do you expect
to strike it?'
Saturday" replied the workman
and resumed operations.
Evening star., 1922-10-18
|SAYS ADMINISTRATION
SHOULD Be SUSTAINED
Postmaster General Declares Re.
pudiation or Commendation of
President Is Campaign Issue.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AKRON, Ohio, October 1s.-Re-
pudiation or comm endation Of the ad-
ministration Of President Hafding
is the "one fundamental issue in
this campaign" Postmaster General
Hubert Work declared in an address
here last night at a republican meet
ing. "Ohio voters must say this
year whether they believe President
Harding has salvaged from the wreck
in which the rule OF the minority
party perished sufficient material
upon which to found new hope, in
dustrial prosperity, national solvency
and better America" he said.
Let the voters of Ohio ask them
tion's institutions, and which party
has rebuilt. and is rebuilding them" 3"
he continued. america today is on
the eve of a prosperity greater than
heretofore dreamed of: agriculture.
industry and finance are on health
full basis.
Issues "SOlemn Warming"
II want to issue a solemn warning
against the canting, word juggling
who would convince US that this
country is on the verge of disaster.
They are but the vicious vaporings
of muddled minds"
Mr.. Work asserted that enactment
of the tariff was a blessing to the
country"
IN Ohio" he went on, "are moro
than 1900 manufacturing plants,
employing nearly 100000 workers
The plants and equipment have a
value of more than $1,000. 100000
turning our products whose market
value in 1919 was 50 1000. 200. 600. These
plants use $4,000 COO, 900 of raw ma
teria's annually. The tariff protects
these plants. the products and the
wages of the workers.
In Ohio and the nation. the vast
agriculture producing interest has
been safeguarded by the present
tariff and the fine program of legiSla-
ton adopted by the present Congress.
Every effort by the ousted party
has been to hinder republican re-
construction of the wreck the other
party'S administration left.
This dates back to the day fol-
lowing election in 1920. Every evil
dence has been discovered in Wash
ington indicating that immed lately
IL became known the adminiStrat ion
was to change, hurried. desperate ef-
forts were made to cover up the
tracks of crafty looters. Regular
civil service employees We're little
concerned in this despicable con-
Spiracy, but the work of covering
up was apparent among those placed
in government work kshops through
partisan influence"
Evening star., 1922-10-18

MARYLAND
EdnOf, Bond Brothers.
Indian Head, Roland J. Car
penter.
Rockville, Suburban Electrical
Waldorf, Orem Motor Go.
Evening star., 1922-10-18
CHhE'S RESERVATIONS
TO TACNA-AR|CA PACT
Insists Protocol Does Not Impair
Sovereign Rights Under
Treaty Of 1883.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
SANTIAGO. Chile, October 1.-THE
measure adopted by the Chilean senate,
embodying reservations to the Tacna
africa protocol, sets forth that the
protocol is a complementary act ad-
justed at Washington by the pleni-
potentiaries of Chile and Peru, July 20,
1922. and approved. but that prior to
ratification the following points should
be established, which are conditions of
the Chilean governments approval:
First. that the agreements arrived at
in Washington on July 20 do not alter
the sovereign rights conferred on Chile
by the treaty of 1888. nor the plenitude
and effectiveness of the exercise of
these rights in the Tacna AFRICA terri
tories during a plebiscite.
Second, that such agreements do not
Evening star., 1922-10-18
1000 Casualties
LnHeauyFighting
Among Chinese
By tho Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AMOY, China, October 1S.-Ap-
proximately 1000 casualties are
reported at Foochow, capital Of
Fukien province, as a result of an
attempt by the defeated national
forces to retake the city from
which they had been driven by
the invading troops of Gen. Hsu
Tsung-Chi.
Desultory fighting continued
throughout last Thursday and Fri
day within the city walls. both
sides losing heavily. A large por-
ton of the western half of the
capital is reported to have been
burned and looting by the soldiers
was general throughout the city.
Previous reports from Fukien
were to the effect that the city had
fallen to Gen. Hsu's troops last
Thursday and that Gov. Ii Hou-
Chi had escaped to Formosa on a
Japanese ship which he had pre-
viously chartered for the emer-
gency.
A Japanese gunboat is said to
have landed marines when the
battle started, to protect the ma
tionalS.
Evening star., 1922-10-18

affect the subsistence and pesnanent
effect Of acts carried out by Chile re-
garding these territories, nor the EN-
cacy Of the treaty with Bolivia Of 1904.
and additional conventions Of the same
treaty.,
Third. it is understood that the ante
cedents which the high contracting
parties had in view when they entered
into the 1853 treaty form an integral
part of that treay in all tina: refers to
a plebiscite and its carrying out, as do
also the principles Of public law Of both
countries, and usage and international
customs ruling at the time when the
plebiscite was stipulated. and which are
applicable in this class of acts.
Evening star., 1922-10-18

Don't throw away your old stove
or sell it to the junk man for a
few pennies-no matter what condi-
ton 1t is in-we will make you a
liberal allowance on Il as part
payment on q new one.
Evening star., 1922-10-18
U. s. F0RBIDs OPERATION
Bandit in Leavenworth Prison Not
to Have Skull Fixed.

LEAVENwoRTH Kan. October
1s-The Department of Justice has
refused to permit an operation on
the head Of Roy Gardner. notorious
bandit. who is confined in the federal
penitentiary here. according to noti-
fication to Warden w. 1. Biddle to-
day from Washington.
The decision was based on a report
by DR.. A. F. Yoho. prison physician,
who, with several other surgeons, ex-
amined Gardner's skull. Gardner
asked that a trepanning operation be
performed, claiming an injury during
his youth is responsible for his
criminal tendencies.
Evening star., 1922-10-18
THE LoNG-L1FE BATTERY F
Visit the Nearest Exide Service s.

Northeast Battery Shop, 1000
18th st. NE.
Julius Herbert Rieley, 656 Penn
sylvania Ave. Sc.
w. b. Robinson, 624 Eth st. NV.
L. n. StallinEs, 500 New jersey
Ave. NV.
Walton battery Co, 1908 18th
st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-10-18

A limited number
Of these All-cast-iron
Laundry Stoves will
be closed out at the
above low price.
s. cash, 81 q soeek.
Evening star., 1922-10-18

Many different sizes and
styles from which to make
selection. Plain or enamel
ed models. Just the sort
Of heaters that will take
the chill of your room in
the early morning.
Evening star., 1922-10-18
YUKON GOLD ESTIMATE.
Output for Year May Total MilNor
and Quarter Ounces.

DAWSON. Y. T.. October 1s.-The
Yukons gold output this year may
total 1,25O.000 ounces. Dredging con-
tinues along the creeks beyond the
usual period, because of the un-
usually mild autumn, and the gold
production will be announced corre-
spondingly.
Hydraulic mining operations were
shut down a few days ago. but there
is activity still throughout the gold
creeks. The silver output from Mayo
shipped to date, is about 100000
ounces.
Evening star., 1922-10-18
IN WASHINGTON

The Electric Storage Battery
Co.. 1S23-1833 l. st. NV.
Ettenger Battery Service. Inc,
1417 Irving st. NV.
Eureka Auto Supply Co, 1029
18th st. NV.
1cCufdy Brothers, $3.50 Georgia
,Ave. NV.