davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-05
My Favorite
 Stories BY IRWIN s. COBB
A Peacemaker Who Blessed Himself

The peacemaker blessed Sometimes said he eyewitness
 The proprietor of drug small Indiana issuing the
 gait with his Hey, kidp demanded the druggist What's "Im tryn' to keep boys from gittn T- - Who the boys?' druggist
 m of lem"
 by The McNaug syndicat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-05
Giant, ,<Cset Jump On Yankees By Coppng First, 3-2
NATIONALS FINALLY PUNCH THROUGH TANK.
 DEFENSE w EIGHTH.
After Bullet Joe Bush Had Turned Them Back Scoreess for Seven Innings Giants Rally in Eighth and
 Score Three Winning Runs

New York; October 1.-The unconqurable trying when doesn't first Nationals to smashing victory today their clash York Americans for the 1922 title of world baseball champions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-05
HAssELL FUNERAL

Tuscaloosa, October 4.-(special.)-- The funeral of William Carl Hassell. 25, occurred from Bethel church Tuesday afternoon with pr. Charles M Boyd officiating. Interment was in Bethel cemetery. MT. Hassel1 is survived by his parents, Mir. and Mrs Leon Hassell his wife and three brothers, Powell A. c. and Prewitt Hassell. all of whom reside in Tus- .ealoosa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-05
MRS. LYLEs DIES

Gadsden, October 4.-(Special)- Mrs. Rebecca Lyles died last night at the age of n years. She leaves a large number of relatives and two grown sons to mourn her departure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-05
T 'oday
Lady Senator, 87. For Victory, Blue Eyes. Oh! Vain Tears. Mir. RepIogIe's Flier.
 By ARTHUR BRISBANE

Governor Hardwick of Georgia has appointed Mrs W. H. Feiton. ST years old. Georgia's grand old lady" to the late Thomas E. watson's seat in the Senate. That shows what the ballot means to women. If such a thing had been suggested 10 years ago. Governor Hardwick would have been the laughing stock of the United States. Now, everybody, with common sense, welcomes such an appointment as wise and appropri- ate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-05
BUY IN BIRMINGHAM

Goods advertised in The Age Herald by Birmingham merchants are guaranteed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-05

Stocks go up. The latest European news is peace news. Wheat goes down. Peace news is bad news for wheat prices. Tn war wheat goes up. Governments that will not buy wheat to feed the starving in peace will spend their last cent and every body else's last cent to feed soldiers in war.
 And when we do have war the government holds down the price of our wheat to please Europe, SO that farmers here can't make much any how.
 Henry. Ford is to build another motor plant in England Six dollars a day minimum wages. and an auto mobile made. complete. while YOU wait, interests Englishmen. But while 1t will interest them, they don't like the competition. They are ar ranging for extra taxation on cars made by Americans. either here or in England. We cant complain of thar, for we are giving them a tariff 10 discourage everything they make and try to sell us.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-05

The wine of the Hapsburg om- perors. 5,25o.ooe gallons, rarest old wines. brandies and liquors, the about $250,000 in Austrian money. That is less than one cent and a half quart. The collection includes old tokay, original chartreuse, bene- dictine, etc. There are eyes to whom this news will bring a furtive tear. And not drop of wood alcohol Tn the 5.25o.o0o gallons
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-02
A COMMON FARCE
The No MoTp War Propaganda That
Is Now Being
PeddlCd.

Mr.. Edison has fixed the time limit
for the destruction of the city of Lon
don at three hours with Lewisite gas
Nobody seems to question the possi-
bililies of gas. nor the use of it in the
next great war. The possibilities of
airplanes are undiscovered, and every
government. even i'm these days of de-
moralzcd budgets Is making ready
fer the air. squadron. The world is
not only more an armed world today
than it was ever before in history, but
is making enormously greater prepa-
ration for war than it ever made be-
fore. Here in the United States, where
we look upon ourselves as nonwarlike,
we have spent in this congress for
army and navy twice what any people
ever before spent in times of peace.
The debate was so conducted that
congress was actually suspected OF
undue parsimony when the naval ap-
preparation for next year was finally
fixed at, $500, 900, OOO The appropri-
alton was spoken of as crippling the
navy. And yet before this war we
had never spent half that amount in
one year, and Great Britain had never
approached It. The fact is that
$500 900, 900 is half as much as all the
great nations were spending on their
navles a dozen years ago--Japan, Rus
sia, Italy, France. Spain, Britain and
the United States-and yet we are
listenin to the arguments for shir
subsidies TO secure a subsidiary navy
and the subsidies are estimated al
anywhere from $50, 200, 900 a year up
What ought 10 astonish us, in fact
amaze us, is nobody is saying in tn,
United States what Lloyd George II
saying in England. that is, nobody in &
position OF responsibility. With the
single exception OF Senator Rorah, no
body is raising his voice against tho
enormous getting ready for war tina
iG now i'm progress. The mo NOR,
wal" demonstration on this side wal
actually discredited as a piece of for
eign propaganda 10 persuade Amerlc'
not to be ready. Never was so mucl
emphasis put on being ready as W,
are putting now. and being read!
means war with the people who urg'
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-02
RITTER,S PUNGENTS
That Touch Interestingly All of
Features the Day.


cealed in his long black coat tail
pockets or frock. He said he wanted
to use 1t for the poor and sick in his
parish. So we see that whiskey has
its uses and can be used for good
purpose-even by minister of the
Gospel who (if not caught) seeks TO
evade the law in order that the poor
and sick in his parish might have n
little whiskey occasionally, while the
rich and powerful have It all the time
! in their homes and aboard Of ships
beyond the three mile limit
Hon. Michael Collins assassination
from ambush was certainly a coward
ly act. and the De Valera faction has
now lost out in its fight. 1t smacks
OF Spanish intrigue.
The Irish Free State has now come
to stay for good in Ireland and will
never be overthrown. The moral judg-
ment of mankind is now on the side
of the Irish Free State In ireland.
The seven largest cities in the Unit
| ed States are New York. Chicago,
! Philadelphia, Detroit. Cleveland. St.
Louis and Boston.
There are no hay fever weeds at
locations higher than 5000 feet. All
resorts located more than 1000 alti-
tude are hay fever free. An island
resort that is kept weed free is safe II
surrounded by ten miles of water.
THE sooner you convert yourself
to the true religion OF sauerkraut, the
! better It will be for your body and
soul" says DR.. Geo. w. Wolf of the
La Sale Hotel Chicago. If you want
a tonic, II you are off your feed, If
your Kidneys are bit suspicious or
your joints have begun to crack with
| the dagger stabs Of rheumatism, good
| old sauerkraut is the best doctors you
can summon. Celery, lettuce and
onions are good for the nerves. Horse
radish is also n good tonic, but good
old sauerkraut takes the cake"
The tariff bill which the House OF
Representatives by order Of its ring
leaders is expected to send to confer
cnce is a disgrace to the Republican
part" in power and a menace to the
nation. II is a piece of patchwork
from start to finish.
A bill has been introduced in Con-
gress by Representative Elliott w.
sproul to pay 81 100000 in ten annual
installments to anyone who finds a
successful specific cure for tubercu-
losis, cancer, pneumonia, paralysis,
epilepsy or dementia praecox (men-
tai disease). This is a move in the
right direction.
Would not turning over public utili-
ties TO the government result In maxi
ing politicians the heads OF businesses
that they know little about and have
no training for?
GEORGE A. RITTER.
St. Louis, Mo.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-02

it. They are consciously talking
about the next war.
Whether anything can be done
about It. we can at least recognize the
situation. From the collapse Of the
peace treaty and the noble plans then
formed, the recession has been as
great as when some tidal wave rushes
up rock bound coast and then breaks
back into the ocean again, the differ
ence being in this case that the un-
dertow seems to be carrying us fur
ther back.
Mr.. Vanderlip estimates 1000, 900
moro men In arms today than before
the war. That is in way the meas
ure of world sentiment. Not only are
more men in arms, but more arma-
ment is being built. 1t will be an
armed world as never before dreamed
Of by anybody. And America will be
second to nobody when the re-arming
! Is all done.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-02

endorsement of their constituents
Milan Standard.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-02

The fact that more than 2 million
dollars had been collected in the
United States by the Sim Fein, but
now withheld from them on the ap-
plicauon Of the Irish Free State, may
help to explain the ease with which
rebellion is raised in Iroland.-Kansas
City Post.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-02
sbould Know No Distinction

According 10 the owl Headlight,
stauberry stores all display window
cards reading. we are 100 per cent
for the strikers and we are 100 per
cent for the farmers" These cards
replaced others formerly displayed in
some windows which read, we are
100 per cent for the strikers, Strike
breakers trade not wanted" The one
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-02
EDWARDS MAKING HIS
CAMPAIGN ON ISSUE
OF A MODIFICATION OF THE
VOISTEAD ACT AND LIGHT
LIQUORS
THE ISSUE CLEAR
CUT IN NEW JERSEY

He Was Elected ON a Wet Platform
and He Expects to be Elected in
Place Of Senator Frclinghuyscn, the
Present Incumbent, on the PROPOSE
ton That the People OF His State as
Well as That of Many other States
Arc Tired Of the Farce That Now Is
But Cloak for Horde of I'm
needed Pretended Reformers.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-02

While Senate leaders like New and
McCumber, and House leaders like
Campbell and Copley are being over
thrown, Democratic leaders like Sena-
tors Pemerene. Mcclellan. Reed and
Swansea have received the emphatic
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-02
This Is Good Ianguage

Senator Simmons describes the
Fordney-McCumber tariff bill as a
damn fool measure and our pastor
says he rather envies a man who can
clothe a sentiment In Just the right
words.-Dade County Advocate.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-02

card Is slight improvement over the
other but az a further Improvement
let us suggest this: I'VE are 100 per
cent for law and order. We know no
distinction between law-abiding citi-
Zens s"-Savannah Democrat.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-02
Or Other Fellows Hold Hers

A married man objects 10 his wife
going to a card party because she
holds hands that are better than his.
Clinton County Democrat.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-02

TRENTON, N. j.. Sept. ANYONE
who thinks prohibition is dead as a
political issue would be disillusioned
by a talk with Edward I. Edwards,
governor of New Jersey.
Everybody knows Edwards is wet
politically, He was elected governor
on a wet platform. and he's just as
wet as ever in his present fight to
go to the United States senate to sue
coed Senator Frelinghuysen.
And. II he gets to the senate, he
promises to start something. Two
things, in fact:
First. legislation legalizing beer and
light wine.
Second, war on the Anti-Saloon
league and kindred organizations.
THE saloon has passed forever
from America" he seys. land 1 am
opposed to it's return. But I am In
favor Of modification Of the Volstead
act to permit manufacture and sale OF
beer and light wines under federal
supervision. all manufacturing to be
done under a pure food act.
'Tf that cannot be done legally,
am in favor of modification of the
eighteenth amendment so that it can
be done"
Believes Change Is Inevitable
Governor Edwards said he believes
prohibition modification is inevitable.
Explaining his war on what he calls
professional reformers. he says:
Political lobbies and propaganda
should be strictly regulated. The
Anti-saloon league maintains a power
ful lobby and secretly financed propa-
ganda. Such an organization should
be compelled to be incorporated and
file a public accounting OF where its
money comes from and how 1t is
spent.
II introduced such a bill into the
New Jersey Legislature and It was
promptly squelchod. I'm going to do
1t again-aimed at the Anti-Saloon
| Ieaguc-if / get to the United States
senate.
Controlling "pernicious lobbies,"
says Edwards, is as important as con-
trolling campaign expenditures. And
one of his platform planks is "anti-
Newberryism." Others are reduction
of income taxes; control by the states
rather than the federal government,
OF funds spent for public health, child
| hygiene. and public roads.
Lays Nations Unrest to Booze
The main issue. however, is prohi-
bition. Governor Edwards calls IT
the livest thing that ever happened"
I'm against the hypocritical situa-
tion that has been created" he says
| tits a deceit Basically. the unrest
in this country is due to prohibition
! 1t has not reduced crImc-but has in
| creased 1t.
"Of course, l want it understood
that I yield to no one in respect for
law and its enforcement 1t is be-
cause ! am convinced that public
| opinion makes IL impossible TO enforce
many existing laws that l am determ.
ined to have them changed so as tC
make them possible of enforcement
Governor Edwards friends are
making considerable political capita
out of that fact that he is politically
wet and personally dry, while they
charge that Senator Frelinghuysen Il
personally wet although he voted dry
New Jersey" says Edwards, 'is M
wetter than other states. We're franl
about it. though, and the others arr
afraid to be-"
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-02

w. Il. spratt was the speaker at the
COOPERATIVE Club luncheon Tuesday.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-02

A thief stole two purses containing
Sl5 from the home of A. G. Weaver.
1904 South Twentieth. Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25

leaders are convinced that Indiana.
as a. whole, is a very dry state. Yet
in Marion county. as we'll as In sew
eral other districts, the local tick
cts OF the party are exceedingly
moist.
Up to this time Joseph Turk.
democratic nominee for represent
alive in congress from the Seventh
district--Indianapo been
completely under cover. Although
he won a big victory in the primary
heading a wet legislatiye ticket.
he Is not making speeches. not ap-
democratic party and. in fact. seems
to be lost sight of completely.
Whether this is accidental or inten-
tional has not been revealed.
It is presumed by some that the
party leaders are trying to keep
Turk in the dark so his wet candid
acy will not bring down the wrath
of the dry element in the party.
William jennings Bryan Is to speak
in the state for the democrats. Some
are wondering how Mr.. Bryan can
Ilahe a Talk III pOAio VI AZ
other districts where the democratic
nominees are wet and urge the cleo
tion OF that ticket. Df he sidesteps
the question and urges only the
election Of the state ticket 1t Is
expected that here will be some re-
sentiment among the followers of
the moist gentlemen.
In the event that Marion county
goes democratic it will mean that
twelve members of the Assembly
will be out and out vets. II is re-
garded as likely that should this
wet bloc gain seats in the Assembly
that they would be able to muster
enough support TO make fairly
successful stand in modifying the
bone dry law of Indiana. AS IL is
the Indiana dry law is more strict
than the Volstead act. which per-
mits the sale OF whiskey on pre-
scription. The Indiana law does
not allow the sale of this article
under any circumstances.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25
EMERSON
SWAMPS
MOROCCO
BY SPIKE


Emerson Highs chances for the
state championship gridiron honors
doomed brightly at their opening
game of the season at Emerson field
saturday afternoon W h n they
romped away with Morocco by an
overwhelming score of 41-o.
When Morocco invaded the city
Saturday morning they were full of
pep and confidence. A week before
they had trimmed Pine Village some
sixty to nothing, and this meant
something, RS Pine Village general
ly puts forth a strong team A
large crowd OF boosters accom-
panied the Moroccoans. We're 60
ing to give you Garyites the lacing
Of your lives" they said and really
meant 1t.
Even Gary thought the visitors
must have something to run up a
score of sixty points against the
Pine Villagers. and the Emerson
warriors thought they had a battle
on their hands until the game start
ed. However. they soon learned
v hat Morocco had ard it didn't take
long. for Emerson scored right off
the bat. AS per usual. Emerson
fans went wild.
Even old Sol, who threw down his
wormth is degrees strong. did not
bother the Emersonites. They sim
ply played .ootball and forgot all
about the rot weather. and by tho
time the first half was called had
rolled up a score OF 900.
The score might have been a
whole lot larger, but Coach veenker
threw the entire second team in
against the visitors in the third
quarter. and even the youngsters
held the much-touted Moroccoans
to a tie The first team took the
field in the closing quarter and piled
up q more points. making it IL in
all. Another touch down would
have been added just before the
whistle had not a referee stepped
in front Of an Emerson ball run
ner ard c..llided with him. He had
a clear field with but ten yards -
go. but the incident gave a Morocco
tackler sufficient time to ge- his
man.
Emerson displayed a human ma
chine. There is nothing that team
of Championship CALDER should have
that they did not show the coaches
and fans, and if the writer is not
amiss Emerson ought to so far in
to the battle for tho state cham
pionship honors.
While Emerson was trimming
Morocco. the Frobelites were hav-
ing a much harder time of it at
Froebel field. While they won from
Chicago Heights rs. il was a bat
tie all the way. II was only the
new football ruling. changing the
kicking OF goal that won them the
game. Froebel won their point,
while Chicago Heights failed after
taking the plgskin over the goal
line.
This year. instead OF kicking goal
after a touchdown has been scored.
teams place the ball III action from
the ten-yard line and have the
right to carry it over the line, for
ward pass It over or place or drop
Kick Il over the goal posts
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25
Instant
Oats
Cooks to perfection in
3 to S minutes

The Quaker Oats flavor has
won millions the world over.
This brand dominates wherever
oat lovers live, for we fake it
from queen grains only.
Now there's a quick-cooking
Quaker, made from those same
queen grains. 1t cooks in 3 to 5
minutes. 1t is the quickest-eook-
ing oats in the world.
The oats are cut before fax
ing. They arc rolled very thin
and partly cooked. So the fakes
are smaller and thinner--that is
all. And those small thin fakes
cook quickly.
Say which you want. In either
regular or InsfoHt you get the
finest flavor oat flakes ever had.
In Instant you get the quickest
cooking oat dish in existence.
There are now those two great
reasons for insisting on this
brand.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25

his left breast. He made a sort OF
sign of greeting and returned the
way he had come. As he reached
the door his twelve companions
ntered.
Through II all the crowd of
nearly a thousand citizens sat I'M
moved There was no sound save
he song Of tho children in the
choir loft which continued as
though nothing unusual we're hap
pening. An excited >buzz\of whisp-
cred conversation broke out. What
was in the envelope?
DR.. Robinson could be seen
counting roll of paper money.
He arose. A breathless silence
followed
Il have here a donation OF money
and a letter which l am requested
to read" he said.
Then he read:
Chairman. financial Commit
tee, Calumet Board of Relig-
Gus Instruction:
Dear Sir-Please accept this
donation and use it for the con-
tinuance and further OF relig-
ious instruction among the
PUBLIC school pupils of the
Calumet region
We are in sympathy and
stand UNITED on all matters
of this nature.
Respectfully yours,
KNIGHTS OF THE XII KLUx
KHAN, CALUMET REGION"
The reader paused. The dona-
ton is 5000 and raises our total
for this evening to q little more
than $500"
Then the crowd broke loose
Cheers. whistles. hand-clapping
and feet stamping followed 1t was
the noisest demonstration heard in
the church in a long time.
The audience tn IN sang -Arneri-
ca" Rev. Wells pronounced and the
meeting broke pp. But there was
fingered long inside the church and
on the sidewalk in front. All were
delighted with ths manner in which
the people had respon ded with do
nations but the mysterious visit
from the Khan vas naturally the
principal topic II discussion
Solicitors viii continue to work
for more funds for the religious
instruction program this week The
$500 raised last night In a good
start but at least $1,000 is needed
to put the work over as planned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25
WILLYS-OVERIAND
SMASHES PRICES
WHY'S Knight Cars Cut to
Lowest Price Tn
History.

A drastic cut IN prices or WHY'S
knight and Overland automobiles
effective September 18th. was AN
nounced by John N. WHY'S. presi-
dent OF the willys-overland Com
pany on Saturday. September 18th.
The reduction in the selling price
OF the Willys-Knight brings that
cars price to the lowest level at
which any car equipped with knight
motor ever was sold.
Under the new list prices the
Willys-K Knight passenger touring
car. which. during the spring of
this year. sold at sl.525 and more
recently at $1.375, Is now to be had
at s1.2s5.
The Willys-Knight passenger
sedan is reduced in price s145 from
its former price of s2.o95. making
its present cost. under the new list
prices, $3.50. The Willys-Knight
roadster. formerly $3.50. is cut to
$1.235 and the Willys-Knight coupe
from $1,s75 to $1.7s5.
The Overland car is reduced to
s525 for the touring model and the
AOd4SlSl ~ INC EdAlC 6AAACQAl AACAh
their former price of $3.50. The
coupe IS dropped from $3.50 to s7s5
and the Sedan from $685. to SST5.
OFFER NEW IMPROVEMENTS
At these new prices. the WHY'S
Knight and Overland cars offer
number OF improvements and refine
ments which add materially to their
value and which have been big fac
tors in the tremendous demand
which has made the new prices pos
sible. The Overland touring car
and roadster models are equipped
with all steel bodies. have a baked
enamel finish and ride on the fam
Gus Triplex Springs. They are also
equipped with new and heavier rear
axles. thus adding TO the weight in
the rear system.
John y. WHY'S. president OF the
willys-Overland Company who re-
turned direct to Toledo last week af-
ter a brief trip abroad expressed
most optimistic views over business
conditions abroad and at home and
said prospects for the coming year
never appeared brighter TO him.
Every circumstance points to q
rapidly increasing prosperity and to
improved business condition" said
Mr.. WHY'S. Conditions in virtually
all parts Of Europe are not nearly so
bad as they are painted and over
here we are getting settled some of
the fundamental problems which
have held UP business progress.
OPTIMISTIC OF FUTURE
Mr.. WHY'S referred to settlement
of the railroad and mine strikes as
one OF the greatest benefits the ma
ton has had in many years.
THE Willys-Overland Company to
date this year has completed the pro-
6uction Of more cars than the entire
years schedule called for" Mr.. Will |
iys continued. And we have just |
completed the largest July and Aug |
ust production in our plant history. |
1T is this unprecented produc- |
ton which has made possible the |
lowered production costs which are |
reflected IN our new prices.
I'VE are not worrying about get-l
ting coal and are not afraid that the
cost Of coal will compel US to slacken |
our production one iota@ We are go I
Ing ahead with all the energy we