davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-22
WESTERN OPEN MEET
 BEGINS WEDNESDAY

Detroit August 21,-More than three score golfers who will con- test in the Western open champion ship at Oakland Hills, near here be- ginning Wednesday,, played practice rounds over the links today. When championship play begins fully 25O are expected to tee off. Among those who were out for practice were George Diegel, New Orleans; Bob Cruikshank, Pat O'Iiara, Harry Hampton, Bobby Shave, Al Watrous, Willie Robertson and others
 The course is parched although the greens are in excellent condition. Ernie Ford. Plum Follows pro was low man in Sundays practice play. turning in a 73. 1 under par.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-22
THE WEATHER

Washington, August 21.-The fol lowing weather forecast was issued tonight by the weather bureau:
 Extreme Northwest Florida, Ala bama, and ississippi-Partly cloudy Tuesday and Wednesday,; probably showers near the coast.
 Tennessee and Kentucky-Cloudy with probably local showers Tuesday and Wednesday; no change In temper ature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-22
WILLS KNOCKS OUT
 JACKSON IN SECOND

Newark, N. J., August 21.-Harry Wills, negro heavyweig ght, tonight knocked out Buddy Jackson of New ark after minutes and 14 seconds of fighting in the second round of 12- round match.
 Wills toyed with Jackson in the first round, cuffing him into every corner of the ring with sharp hooks to the jaws. Jackson was unable to land a punch on his adversary.
 In the second round Jackson dashed from his stool and attacked Wills in his own corner. The New Orleans negro sent Jackson hurling to the ropes with a righ uppercut, then felled him for the count with right and left hand smashes to the jaw
 Wills weighed 2l5 pounds and Jackson 194.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-22
GUARD SHOPS
State Troops Are Now on Duty at
 Spencer
By Associated Press

Salisbury, N. C., August 21.-State troops, who have been in camp near the Spencer shops of the Southern Railway since Saturday night. were sent to guard the shops tonight as a result of statements by officials that the situation at the Southern shops was "very bad" A guard was also established at the post office, where John Sloop, postal em- ploye, was alleged to have attacked the Rev Tom P. K. Jmison, known as 8 strike sympathlzer. today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-22
LAMPKlN HELD
Is Charged With Death of Boarding
 House Keeper
By Associated Press

ttbHUNIlfttU
 Jackson, Miss. August 21-Everett Lampkin was placed in jail here to- day in connection with the death of J. H. Lewis, aged boarding house keeper of this city. Lewis body was found yesterday In gulley near Pearl River Swamp with one side of the head shot away.
 Lampkin was a boarder in the Lewis home and evidence gathered showed that he purchased a shot gun Saturday night at pawn shop. The proprietor identified him as the person to whom the sale was made. The stock of shotgun was found near the scene of the killing which is believed to be the stock of a gun sold by the shopman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-22
WEST LAKE DELIGHTFUL
 SPOT FOR THAT PICNIC.

During these hot and suItry days, when Old Sol shines forth in all his glory and tired business men and women tire of their daily labors, there Is no place like West Lake park for that all-day picnic and outing.
 Thousands enjoy West Lake park every week and all during the week. The cooling waters in the big nat ural lake are enjoyable and no one around Bessemer knows what it is to be ill-humored and fatigued from the warm weather.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-22
FIREMEN INJURED
Fire Engine and Touring Automobile
 Are Wrecked
By Associated Press

New Orleans, August 21.-Two city fremen were injured, a fire en- zine and big touring automobile were totally wrecked and building was partially demolished and two others flooded as a result of col lsion between the two motor ve- hicles while the fire apparatus was responding to an alarm tonight.
 Both vehicles travelling at high rate of speed came together at Julia and Camp streets. The driver of the engine and a fireman were thrown to the street and seriously injured. They were taken to a hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-22
South Alabama League
ANDALusIA WINS.

Andalusia, August 21.-tSpeckaD - The Packers continued an almost unhroken winning streak for the past ten days defeating Troy to l in the opening of four game series here this afternoon.
 The game was listless throughout. Dickson wore the pitching toga for the locals and let down nine oppos- ing batters ty the strike out route.
 Andalusia plays Troy on the local grounds this week and will play off two games with Selma before the season closes. Score: R. H r.. Troy .......... 900 001 000-1 ] s Andalusia .. 120 010 00x-4 2
 Batteries: Troy, Allison and Pal masino; Andalusia. Dickson and Campbell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-22
------------' s----
 HELD ON CHARGES

Duffy Goodwin. was arrested last night by Detectives II. c. Jones and k. J. Walton, charged with being Implicated in the theft of d Chand- Ter Dispatch automobile, owned by F. l.. DeMers, Fifth Avenue hotel. from near the intersection of First avenue and Nineteenth street, last Saturday. The car was recovered yesterday afternoon, while parked at the mouth of Fifth alley on Nineteenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-22
NEGRO'S BODY FOUND Rx Assnciafel Press

Jackson, Miss, August 21-The body of Parks Banks, negro, was found hanging to tree few miles from Yazoo City this morn ing. It was said the negro had been warned to leave the neighbor- hood A coroners jury found that he came to his death by persons whose identity was unknown to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-22
COOPER WINS TWO GAMES

Demopolis August 21.-(Special.) ) Displaying brand of pitching rare- ly seen in South Alabama league, Cooper twirled the Selma ggrega- tion to a double victory over the Demopolis team on the home grounds today The visitors blank ed Demopolis to in the first con test, and took the second easily by the score of to 1. Heck. short stop for Selma, was the star for the visitors. A record breaking crowd, including about 150 fans from Sel- ma, saw the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-22
Card of Thanks
kN NJ. Mathews 8

Mir. and Mrs. Lyle NJ. Mathews wish to express to their many friends and relatives, and others. their sincere appreciation and grati- tude for the kindness and sympa- thy shown them in their great be- reavement and loss of their two lit tie children. Dorothy May and Lyle Mathews, Jr.
 MIR. AND MRS. LYLE NJ. MATHEWS, 5604 Fourth avenue. south.
 Birmingham, Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-22
SILVER EXPLAINS
 SHOALS CHARGES
General Steiner Will Not Sue Farm Bureau Fedora
 ton Official
By FRED H. eoRMLEY
Montgomery Bureau, The Age-Herald.
 22I-2 First National Bank Building

Montgomery, August 21-(specia:.) ) Gen R. E. Steiner today confirmed information from Washington that Gray Silver Washington representa- tive of the American Farm Bureau federation had made satisfactory ,1- planation of a statement accredited to him last March. which said Gen eral Steiner had offered the federa- tion "a virtual bribe' in connecti m with Muscle Shoals.
 This explanation has been accepted by General Steiner and no court pro
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-22
 CONCERT FOR BLIND

A musical concert under the aus pices of the Birmingham Associa- ton of Colored Blind will be held tonight at St. Pauls A. NJ. E. church at 8 o'clock.
 The program will include both vocal and instrumental selections by we'll known local musicians. The public is invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-22
Sharkey Stops Parman

Memphis, Tenn, August 21.- Young Sharkey of Memphis, knocked out Benny Parman of Nashville, in the fifth round of what was to have been an eight-round bout here to- night. The men are bantamweights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-22
JACK DEMPSEY LEAVES
 TO VISIT CALIFORNIA

Chicago, August 21.--Jack Demp- sey, worlds heavyweight champion, departed tonight for Los Angeles for few days visit with his folks. After short stay on the coast, he will re- turn east to appear in several exhi- bition bouts, he said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-22

ceedings will be filed. After The statement was made General Steiner announced that he intended to sue for libel. He placed the matter in the hands of William NJ. Williams, formerly of Montgomery, and now all attorney of Washington. The result was that Mr. Silver wrote General Steiner a letter in which he dis claimed any intention of charging i'm proper conduct against General Steiner.
 The charge created a sensation at the time. It was made during the time the Congress was considering the offer for Muscle Shoals made by Henry Ford and the Alabama Power company. General Steiner requested permission to appear before che House military committee. Before this committee he declared that the charge was false and to one member he said he would bring suit for libel.
 slIver's Letter
 MT. Silver's letter to General Steiner follows: "Our mutual friend. MT. William M. Williams. has discussed with me certain phases of the Muscle Shoals controversy.
 with reference to your connection with the matter, carried by certain newspapers recently, I wish to advise you that my purpose in transmitting to the House committee on military affairs the documents that were, upon your request, made a part of the record, was merely to furnish that committee with the information that had been sent to my office. Upon inquiry by the newspapers gave them a statement. In doing these things I did not Intend to make any charge of improper conduct against you. If such inference could be drawn from my action, certainly 1t was not intended and I trust that this letter will be accepted in the spirit in which 1t Is written"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-22
That SisIer-Cobb
 Batting Struggle

Chicago. August 2l-Ty Cobb, De- troit batting star. today gained a point on his arrival, George Sisler, of St. Louis, in their race for the bat ting honors of the American League. Following a day of rest yesterday, both swung back into ac- tion today, Cobb cracking out two hits in four times at bat While Ssler poked like number in five times at bat, Sisler continues out in front with an average of .40S. Cebb, nine points behind, is trail- ing with a mark of .399.
 Their records follow:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-22
-------------e -e@--------------- SEAPLANE ARRIVES

Nassau, New Providence. Baham- as, August 21-The American sea plane piloted by Lieutenant Hinton, which left West Palm Beach this morning on one leg of it's journey to Rio de Janeiro. arrived here at 1885 D. m., today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-22
DEATHS

Walker F. Wood-Funeral services of Walker F. Wood, who died in Mem phis Sunday. will take place this afternoon at 4 o'clock from the Woodlawn Baptist church. Inter ment will follow in Wood ceme- tery. Vice in charge. He is sur vived by his father, Felix Wood of Birmingham; two brothers. Walter Wood of Chattanooga and James Wood of Birmingham, and four sis ters, Mrs. A. Mcleod, Mrs. Charles Burris and Mrs. Alex Wood of Biz mingham, and Mrs. l.. Brooks of Philadelphia.
 Miss CordeIia ral services for Miss Cordelia vii . ,iams, 72. were held~from the res idence. 6527 Georgia road. yester- day afternoon. Miss Williams died Sunday morning. Interment was at Forrest Hill. with Vice in charge. Deceased is survived by one sister, Mrs. Nora Hudders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-22
LOCAL DATA
' E. c. HORTON, Observer.

Summary of observations made at sta tions of the United States Weather Bureau during the 24 hours ending at D. m 9Oth meridian time July 2l. 1922:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-22
NEGRO WOMAN CUT BY
 UNKNOWN ASSAlLANT I

Mary Sue Gridiron, 1769 Wheeler street, was badly cut last night by known to her, on Tenth avenue, be- tween Twenty-third and Twenty
 
 fourth Streets. The woman was taken in the ambulance of Daven- port and Harris to a physician, where her wounds were dressed fol- lowing which she was removed to the residence of relatives.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-20
HAY FEvE8lTES MADE TOWN
Chance Discovery Had Great Effect
on the Building up 81
Petosiey Mich.

a most unweic0me visitor is hay
fever. WITH ifs advent vast afiny
Of hay feverites move aorthward
some to the Maine woods. some 10
Mackinac island and points farther
north and many to Petoskey. Mich
or its immediate vicinity. wbsch
seems to be a most popular camping
ground for sufferers from the ebay"
We met real old lady there few
summers ago, who told rs that she
believed she vas the FIRST person to
discover that the Petoskey atmos-
phere had a curative effect on hay
fever; she was q sufferer with that
disease herself and more than fifty
years ago, she said she and her hus-
band We're en- route by boat from Chi
cago to a point much farther north
when they were driven by "a violent
storm into the bay al Petosbey. where
they remained for two or three GAYS.
during which time she noticed thar
she was entirely free from hay fever.
At that time the medical profession
YVES giving hay fever an extensive
study so vixen THIS lady and her hus-
band returned to Chicago they rejat-
ed their experience and suggested
that as Petoskey was so accessible to
Chicago, the hay feyemtes form
colony and try out the place the next
summer which they did. They found
Petoskey a struggling indian village.
with positively no accommodations for
visitors out RS time went. on and PEG
pie continued to 90 there each year
Tor hay fever It gradually grew into
q flourlshing up-to-date town With sew
eral thousand inhabitants Cleveland
Plain Dealer
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-20

On The ground thai the Growing OF
RE rooster IN her poultry run prevent.
ed school children learning thelr les.
Sons. fotscnm woman appeared be-.
fore The icssi judge charged with be-
no public nuisance Che woman
hasint declared ne rooster nnf oii
ene hosfse' ADD ftai llerrfoie lis
efff could noi be- source OF d.s.nr
saoes 70 Ihs school children ihs iufse
Adjourned .hs sase b. eaaaIs ihs aIrf
M arrtaf
iNf fo'fE DoNefar aN'.H 0smf fe
f tl n capacity f.ss sns
Hf raie.f0NHI rla.at Ia
iN .NN f0 ialI0 Hf|l Ma0s
f t.aIE aIpN ln. i0a0s
H. H f o.0n.l H
.' as0 ND .Nf. Ii.l
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-20
0lsosIaeD KNIFE AND FORK
"swsll' Footed Both Men Who Mad,
Bets 70 TO Hs Manner Of Eating
Breakfast
n. RIeaard .aId o eronn ~ %.

fes Richard said 10 = group Of cor
respondents the other day:
'it isn't only scfappers mat make
bad mistakes DO etiquette was
eating BREAKFAST On one Of the sven
New Yorh restaurants one morning
Wien tat man came Ia.
Hes one of the bigges. swelIs IN
she town, says my friend watch
ihe fat man-he was dressed Ike
pfinee-oidered two portions Of ham
hnd eggs, two Of country sausage. two
of buckwheat cakes and maple sirup
and. along with all that. mush and
milk. lamb chops. liver ana bacon, fried
potatoes, oatmeal and eorned beef
hash.
"All these things were brought to
him together and his dumped them into
q big soup dish asd proceeded to cut
them w and nlS them round wen.
Hanged II that amt the worst
sight I've ever seen. said to my
friend I'll bet you three to one
George he eats it With his knife.
No. no. says George. He's big
swell. | ten YOU ] bet he eats it
With his fork
Mr Riekerd shook his head gloom
we both lost he said eHs ate
i With a iodle
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-20

7Hos lone earh TOOK the lead in the
boys game with Riehneld, SATURDAY
night ana held Il until the end Of the
game. This game proved explicitly.
that shosnore was better than the
secaei class cams and also proved
that il shoshone stays in the first
division their teamwork must be
more symmetrical Individual plav-
ing ana spec.acular throwing was con-
tinnsa an through the game, particu-
larry oy the last year men.
Perhaps 5hey We're more capable Of
throwing the baskets; perhaps they
had the utmost confidence in their
ability 70 win the game unaided, The
tact still remains. however. that if
ihoshone wins fame it must he won
with concerted effort rather than in
dividpal
The score stood 81 to " finish
Eleven men were given a chance 70
prove their quality in this game
Dick serpa was put in during the last
minute and half rendering a wnirl
wind finish to the game.
Richard MoConum.
The boys team viii play Carey
Saturday Jan. 2l
Flva silva is forced 10 leave soho i
on account Of i'll health. We are los
Inc ono of ot,, 14
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-20

landed behind the radiator in orr his
tory room. lie then performed quite
feat. lie squeezed between the
wires on the radiator and then pro
eeeded to navigate around the room
much to the disturbance OF our teach
er- In due course Of time he found
the open window and few away
leaving us 10 resume our study Of the
civil war again
Lost-6y members Of the Modern
History class. pep along historical
lines. Loss caused by horrible ex-
animation about a week ago. Finder
please return the pep to the stu
dents as they are in need Of it.
Melville Wheeler IS greatly missed
by Che high school
Learning was fetched from The
east SO an ilustrious Sophomore
stated.
George dosen't believe in ghos,sl
A sign IN the assembly hall reads. 4
The Eleventh and Twelfth grades
stand back of Athletic Associstionp
Are your
Are we what?
The ice on the river was just safe |
70 skate upon, and then it showed
One seventh grader says: "A conta
gious disease is one caught BY direct
discourse Miss Mills says She is
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-20
LOCK OF Graf MANS HAIR
Old Watch Has Long Held Interesting
Relic Of the Mighty Emperor
Napoleon.


a new Napoleon souvenir has inst
come 10 llght a viaregel3. ltaiy. now
fashionable seaside resort not Tar
from Naples, and as history IS inter
esJng a short ilne effer her broth
ers death az Lcnewood ST. Helena,
Princess Paulne fayoriie sister OF
( Napoleon I, sent a souvenir of the
+ great WARRIOR and emperor 10 one or
Der intimate friends Professor pacini.
s musician, who wrote the musical /
work sapho.' Bul she sent It In a
geld watch carefully pressed between
me Huicn QUEER and inner covers, ex-
plains o writer N the New York World.
AS me hair was 50 wen hidden from
view ne princess wrote 10 ihe musl
cian telling him Of the treasure mat
was Inside.
The letter sdii preserved BY his
NanddpngAter Francesca Franchl.
bora facini, IS 6 long one and for
some reason Or olner the family, ike
fhe orisina. recipient 81 the gict. never
bothered about the words, "Vhe rock
3t my dear brothers hair Is between
The two covers 10 tie Rafeh and only
treasured I've watch ana the letter be-
lpse lorh came t1om Princess Pau ,
ine ". geal WIS Ssnogs Eranchis Z
urpf'se when on Bkng the watch 10 =
ID faictmakcr sle discovered 4 CLOS. =
y ioek oi .Nil betHeen ne lwc cOvera.
te leitef from Pauline was carefully ~
-fead and the words telling OF the ~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-20
Tree SAVED BY wnshlnn.n..

An oak whose life Washington
saved IN 1901 IS stin nourishing on
The Hampton plantation Santee riy.r
South Carolina. and has been nor,i'
mated for place IA he Hail OF PANE
Tor trees Tith n history that IS being
compiled by the American g8rsstry
association The nomination Is n,sds
p, J panforih Bnsh ~ Wilmington
hti. Hho Informs The assoeistion fbsf
'hr hesi M care ls given DE- fsn,..
gree Hf COL Henry Bahedgs ~
Owner Z" fhf n'aniaion The hesstl
iN nf bone nas hHii hf Die
tnff frencH Hureuat .f.ai
700 hfshnnao nesoeasi nrs
ief W ofHrtn hu p' io ~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-20


aioaefn Huaai ae #evn faat "a
least tne sveeasea sseest
substance g 90 mlst aaa
calls mtut af ia f9ei e9roaaaaa
~ aii ordinary chUmcs osse....
shese sompaauds basaye Ha. element.
bu' e nsyerttcess pa shls +,
sp~ia' shemiesl speriUons q SHOW
tlNt ta3 afe dtia.blg into mon. ss,.
fie saasianee This discovery 81. rs.
Nfea . s9Hss cNeai popular bsHof in
alchemy ana there hav, been Of afe
iaay suggestions Do ths Dress 49,,
se'a may be- made arudeiay sna a..
ssme 81 abenaapi as 90 destroy eo,a-
i'e'ely SUCH utility i ia, ss,. M
meatuie % Yaise and las. nf
f.fmgy
. eas even ee.n sialct iaat tha la.
3 r Lnlnan % rs. Cnit,a stt..
Geological sHn., Ianltmoat ~ a.
intea4r gh'mea % hat maa. .ea
tn s94 nen aie dan me,
sP emHen ae4 MAD.
9 ehn ana 0. meat E. (
~ lHt Hs 4 /
s Esh 81 obi ~ as.
f0fm'ea e.nsaf Ih. i..
~ty DaNel au bid
't Ea f..i nt .n
tnf.I na
III ..
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-20
"NEW- WOMAN IDEA IN CHINA
Modern Agitators Work Along Lines
Thst Would Rid Orient OF
"clineing Vines"

About the only ding Of modern
tiues 70 which China has not aig
claim as being SO old 10 thai country
That It Was outwora ard discarded
centuries ago IS the new woman with
magazine 81 her verg own. pub
llshed in me interest OF her develop
meut This publication observes the
Pittsburgh Dispatch, called lie New
Woman. boldly states as It's objecl the
reform OF the old society to give
more honorable place 10 women, and
the new woman ts described as "a
Joyous being Of honest occupation.
complete personality. free. independ /
emf and mutually helpful
Yet the new woman Of China cones
IN FOR some criticism. Tor among the
things size Is exhoried to cultivate are
plain living sna dressing, which. the
writer goes or "a saw. was the rule (
n old China but that now women
vish 20 keep 40 with the styles and
wear jewels They are reminded thst =,
he chief thing about good dressing IS /,
o 20 wear ciesn clothing. Another {
dnonition &c ne new woman o. :
nina which Nigh indicate she Is
rome 70 err. just ike me new woman %
my other land. IS that she Duf far
Fas from her the desire for cigptl
DRY Of Ece.
In other respects me things ccn-
ended Tor the new woman seem to
along the same fines as IN other
lds-fhe cultivation Of strength Of
u 10 20 outside the home and mngle
10 others sud take part in public
airs and 10 discard the eiingug-
e habit ri looking 10 Inc men Tor
Tything
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-20
Not if as Rich as croesus.

II you were as rich as Croesus you
could not buy a better remedy for con
se'patlon than Chamberlain's Tablets.
They are easy and pleasant to take and
when the proper dose is taken pro-
duce mild and gentle effect. Tbsv
also strengthen the digestion.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-20

Plant pests cause the loss Of mil
lions Of bushels OF wheat IN the
United states md If an The wheat
now destroyed annually BY these nests
could be saved and made into lorr .ha
United States Department of Aqrirul-
irre SAYS Il would adi approximately
20 SAB 700 barrels 70 The yearly opt
put % the nation The annual nro-
duetion Of wheat In This country for
the tour-year period 1913 to 1919 in
elusive was 7Sa $40 500 bushels The
annual loss from disease during tbis
period was 141siseO0 bushels wbila
Z Is nor possible entirely to eliminste
wheat disease. It IS possible to much
reduce the toll One branch az in
veStigatiou in the bureau N nlsnt
Industry Is TO work ont the prsven-
tive measures for the diseases !, oil
cereal crops.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-20

HRS, Z
sbone vi
MS. n
tho sick
Miss i
week END
W. r n
Harry
passenge
last Sunt
Miss q
almost IN
neut to i
The ri
the home
January
The Ep|
of Mrs
jd1Uary
The nal
Ginger 81
buli honle|
Prot
schools \
PIANO
neral vi
II pe|
Mrs
guest Of i
their bead
Eighf Il