davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-27

For Sale John Deere tubular
steel portable elevator for bulk
Grain. Phone 1892 or see Frank
Young. S-2ts
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-27
State tie. Of Ohio; CITY of Toledo.

State Of Ohio. city of Toledo.
Lucas County, IS.
frank ]. Cheney makes oath that ne
Is senior partner of the firm of r. r
Cheney & Co., doing business in the city
OF Toledo. County and State aforesaid.
and that said firm will pay the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day of December.
(SeaD Notary PnhIio
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.
Sold by all druggists, 75c
daifs Family Pills for consultation.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-27
First Door West of P. @.
Harvesting Machine Parts at Cost

All Deering and Mccormick
binder, mower, header and com
bine extras at cost. Sections, &c,
chains lie per link, SIT platfan
$1,000, Z #. platfan $3.50, wood
rollers any size $LO0, guards 25c,
grain savers Soc, main gear and
bevel pinion $3.50, main bearings
for cylinder $3.50 each. We are
closing these out and this is your
opportunity.
SOW Huff & Peterson
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-27

MONEY TO LOAN 1 ,sau
plenty of available money ~ ,ntsr.
on good farm land at low .isses
est rate. Prepayment privl ,'a1en
York Herren. room III, Ida.
State Bank bldg. Nezperce'
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-27
OH, DEAR, YES

Paul-If I were to propose, what
would be the outcome?
Pauline - That would depend
wholly upon your income.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-27

First-class cobbler OF the A. R. Fike
harness store.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-27

Get it for less at Later IS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20
Negro Masons Close
 Meeting at Mobile

Mobile, August ls.-(special) )--The forty-flfth annual meeting of the Alabama state grand lodge. colorei A. r. and A. M., has just closed hers after a four-days' session. The meet ing was featured by . record-break- ing attendance of 800 delegates; com pletion of plans to finish the $S00,- 900 state temple In course of con- struction in Birmingham. and an ad- dress by Mayor George B. Crawford and A. w. Briscoe. state commissioner of insurance.
 Tho next annual meeting will be held In Birmingham.
 The report by the temple commfs- sion, read by P. D. Davis. stated that the temple now in course of erection at Fourth avenue and Sew enteenth street, Is a steel structure of five stories. Nine trustees of the temple were elected. including pr. p. G. Bolsaw and James T. Peter son of Mobile, Grand Master Walter Thomas Woods and six others. It is expected to have the temple ready for use by the next meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20
FRATERNAL MEN ID MEET IN MONTREAL
National Body, Comprising 96 Societies, Convenes in An-
 nuaI Session

Milwaukee, Wis. August 1s.ELeg- islation, rates. health conservation and other problems of fraternal so- cieties will be discussed at the annual convention of the National Frater- nal Congress of America in Moptre- al, P. O., August 2s-31. 1t was an nounced here today. "The Conser- vation of Child Life" will be the sub ject of an address by Harry c. Ev- ans of DesMoines. Iowa, editor of the Brotherhood of American feomen John A. Millener of Columbus, Ohio general counsel of the Order Of Commercial Travellers of America will speak on Uniform Legislation and Statutes for Fraternals." Dr. Emily Noble of Chicago will discuss Life Extension for Men and Women, and Joseph S. Smith of Milwaukee. Of tho publicity bureau of Congress, will speak under the title, Keep the Publicity Fires Burning"
 The program also will include mo- tion pictures on behalf of the near east relief, by Edward F. Reimer; memorial services; reports by com mittees and officers; and an address by Henri Roy of Montreal, president of the congress.
 Mayor to Speak
 When the convention opens ad- dresses of welcome will be delivered by Mederic Martin. mayor of Mon treal, Alfred Lambert, president of the Montreal Chamber of Commerce; Sir Lomer Gouin. minister of justice and ex-premier of Quebec: c. D. Fin layson, superintendent of insurance of Ottawa, These introductory talks will be followed by "Fraternal Greet ings." bX Charles Duquette, presi- dent of the Canadian Fraternal asso- ciat,on, the response to which will be made by Henry Wade, Indianapo- lis, Ind. vice president of the Ma tional Fraternal Congress of Amer ica.
 The National Fraternal Congress, It is stated. embraces ss societies. with c membership In excess of s.0oo.00o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20
La1Us Of IS States Unfair
 To Female Sex, Officials
 OfWomen' s Party Declare

ity over her legitimate minor chill dren is inferior in every way to that of the father. By Louisiana law, children owe obedience, honor and respect to their father and mother. But in case the parents disagree, the fathers will is the only one to be honored. respected and obeyed, In Louisiana an attorney recently quoted Grotius to the effect that If the commands of the mother and father clash the father is to be obeyed on account of the excellence of his sex"
 Whoopee "The excellence Of his sex!" And maybe that expression didn't make the feminists mad.
 In the laws of most. of the states, the rights of the father are in every way superior to those of the mother but the mother is the sole guardian of the illegitimate child. In Virginia the father of an illegitimate child responsible equally with the motho: for the birth of the child, has no support. The mother must bear alone society's disapproval and the legal obligation to educate, support and take care of the child. There is no law In Virginia by which an Tn married mother may demand aid from the father of the child for it's SID. port. In Florida. mother may bring bastardy complaint against the father and If she wins all that the father can be compelled to pay Is $50 year for 10 years towards the ehild's support and education DIS the expenses of the birth of the child.
 owns Services
 . the control of her husband in Yer mont and in Maryland. In Michigan, New Jersey, Maine. Rhode Island Colorado, Florida, Alabama. Missouri. the husband owns the services of the wife within the home. She can not require him to pay her wage nor can she aim the money sha makes from keeping boarders. In many states, a married woman may not make business contract with out the consent of the husband, nor can she legally enter B business partnership with her husband In Michigan wife was restrained from conducting a competitive business against her husband after disagree Ing with him and neither could she secure a divorcN.
 In Alabama, although the husband owns his wifes services in the home and Is entitled to object to her earn ing money outside the home. and al- though the wife does not have fuil control over her own property. the Alabama law makes a married woman fully responsible for her debts in cured both before and after mar riage. In Louisiana a wife may not accept a gift or an inheritance vita out the consent of her husband.
 The causes for which divorces may be granted are seldom equal in any of the states and. the women say, are often unjust. In Virginia and Mary land, wife may be sued for divorce upon discovery of acts of indiscretion committed by her before marriage though she cannot sue for like causes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20

And here, until the terribly late curfew hour of 2 o'clock, young MT. Ferdinand stayed calling. And when eventually he was sought and gone after, he was found comfortably en- toying himself in the exotic artistic atmosphere of tho beauteous Alma Gluek, renowned grand opera star, and the Dolly sisters" whom Ferde was affectonately addressing by their first names, and number of other celebrities at whose feet the peoples of civilization pour out their coffers of fine gold.
 It was with regret that Ferdinand excused himself. But little earth must rush away to their nightly revels among the rock "a by. sleepy town dunes of the Sandman. Other wise the Sandman exacts as payment a heavy doddlehend the next day
 It was in the German city that Ferdie told Jack good-by, and was whisked away to Vienna and Buda 2 pest and Prague-and to metropolises s of Italy and Switzerland and far ia terior places.
 But surely good friends shall meet again some day!
 To Tell Jack
 In the meanwhile. Ferdie has gathered SO many experiences to tell Jack" Principal of all is that he won first prize on the "Berengaria" coming home, having sprinted on his hands faster than any young chap on the boat. in that "wheelbarrow race" In this another fellow holds your feet while you pull for goal
 The prize was handsome kni;e, and Ferdie will probably want to know what the prize-fighter whitfield when he was boy, and what is the best sort of whistle to make that will blow awfully shrill.
 Then, too, he must tell Jack abort the big swimming pool on the ship which was as big as most anybody s house in Birmingham. and ask him what he figured might ed-to-livc in the big Blue Grotto" just ou'- side the city of Naples. in Italy, con corning which a woman once said !. See Naples, and die" because 1t represented to her soul and to ncr imagination so many sweet in'l precious things.
 Tame stnff Now
 diary which Mrs. Well has kent tells all about the snow-covercd mountains the tourists climbed in the still, spruce-s grown Alps; the buried city of Pompeii. and the volcano of Vesuvius, the crater of which Fer dinand insisted upon looking into.
 But even all this seems tame wten a boyish mind falls to meditating again of all the ring-side and mystic stories with which Dempsey enter tained; and the new world of strange, very gorgeous and very pompous peo pie into which he had been ushered as into fairyland, and where among them he held court, most frequently, sitting cross-legged on the carpet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20
COL. GLENN HEADS
 RAINBOW VETERANS
State Convention Comes to- Close With Banquet at An |.
 niston Inn

Anniston. August 1s.-(Speeiaf)- Electing Col. George Glenn of Mont gomery president and voting to leave the selection of the next meeting place to tho executive committee, the third annual convention of the Ala bama chapter of the Rainbow di- vision veterans, was brought to a close here Saturday night with banquet at the Anniston Inn, at which Col ". P Screws of Mont gomery presided as toastmaster. Col. Dallas B. Smith, district manager or the United States Veterans bureau, presided over the business session this afternoon.
 Maj James Webb of Birmingham was elected first vice president; Sergt Howard l.. Burden of Mont gomery, second vfos president; Capt. William Heaton of Gadsden, third vice president; Capt. Robert Joers of uadsden, historian; Sergt. Bert He'll perm of Montgomery, secretary ana treasurer; Waggoner John R. Mosely of Brundidge, chaplain.
 Gov. Thomas E. Kilby, Lieut. Col. D. D. Tompkins of Camp Mcclellan and Major Whittelsey were special honor guests at the banquet.
 Among the chief actions of the con- vention was the adoption of resolu- tons indorsing the work of the Vet erans' bureau and opposing the pro- posed reduction of the commissioned personnel of the army.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20
NATIVE AMERICAN AND ONE WOMAN ARE
 NATURALIZED HERE

Among the 4s applicants who re- ceived final naturalization papers at tn hearing held before Judge W. l Grubb of the United States district court, and conducted by John 0. Henry, naturalization examiner. Fri day, were Miss Ray Feinstons of 1525 Fifteenth avenue. south, and David Harris, also of this city.
 Miss FeinBtone is a native of Rus sia, but for the past 20 years has been a resident of America, and upon application received her naturaliza- tion papers Friday. David Harris. an American by birth. also made appii- cation for naturalization papers. he having joined and served in the Canadian army in 1916, during tho tine the United States was not at war. According to he laws made in 1918, it was necessary for Mir. Harris to secure natursl slization pa pers before he could be recognized as an American.
 Out of the 100 petitions filed at this time for naturalization papers. Miss Feinstone was the only woman ap- plicant, while MT. Harris appeared as t..s only native American.
 As result of this hearing nine applicants were dismissed on ac- count of having refused to servo in the armies of this country, during the late World war and also refus- ing to return to their own native countries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20

For-stand back, all you brag- gartsi
 He's had his picture made with the great Jack Dempsey!
 The world famed prize fighter sug- gested the thing himself-not Ferdi- nand.
 A Child's Love
 And are not things as they should be when celebrities and all the worlds greatest bend down and seek, and beg, and long for the love and soft hands and the unaffected ad- miration of little child?
 Did not the greatest of all kind kings who ever trod upon earth from the most magnificent ethereal. splen- drous realms teach that?
 For child-blessed thanks does not learn for long time how to be indifferent, merely casual and blase.
 "Nope--won't have my picture taken at all if I cant have it made with my little Alabama friend lere!"
 Those were the very words that the famous slugger pronounced to all the motion picture artists and the newspaper photographers crowd ing about him at the fashionable race tracks in Paris.
 And so Ferdinand sidled up and leaned to, and Jack" put a big. brotherly arm around the slender. very straight and boyish shoulders and there's the picture!
 Bout Sudden
 You sec, the Dempsey-W infat- uation bout was sudden but mutually appealing and violent to both parties. If you had been present, you could have sensed 1t from the moment the giant ship Aquitania began to Hut ter her colorful flags and swish her aristocratic skirts out of the stirring New York harbor, where the tall, tireless marble lady stands to beckon back all her sons of men from the cold and shelterless salt seas; from the heart sickening desert spaces; from their work and play among alien and strange peoples, where the soul grows so overweary, times, TOT even just the little things of sam my-land.
 You would have seen the boy-and- man friendship progress if you had followed on, first to Paris and then to the great Berlin, Ferdinand being on tour with his uncle, Louis Phil- lips; his mother, Mrs. A. B. Veil. ana his cousin, Miss Helen Hirsch
 In Berlin one evening, the famous battler with men got lonely.
 This was following day when Ferdinand had rushed up. leadins tho tall MT. Dempsey by hand ana introduced him to the Birmingham home folks as just plain Jack.
 Dempsey called the apartment or Mrs, Well across the telephone:
 "please let Ferdie come up to my room for a little while. I'll promise to take awfully good care of him"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20
Security Market
 Gained Strength
 During All Sessions
By Associated Press

New orKl August l9.-faTtlal set clement of the soft coal strike and marked progress toward the settle ment of the shopmen's strike inn parted a strong tone to the security markets this week after an early exhibition of weakness. which was attributed in some quarters to the failure of the allied premiers to reach an agreement on the German repara- tions question.
 Most gains were of moderate char scter but they extended over & broad list and brought the average prices of rail and industrial shares to the highest levels this year.
 Trading continued light in volume. with little outside participation. but there were indications of fairly heavy investment buying. especially of high grade rails and industrials.
 Basic industries continued to feel the depressing effect of the fuel shortage, production of the United States Steel corporation being re- compared with 75 at the peak OF the year. while independent plants were running on the average of GO per cent of capacity. The iron and steel trade is expected to feel the effects of the strikes for some time to come although the assurance of additional coal supplies caused some modification in the plans for fur ther curtailment.
 Interest in the international situ- ation was centered on the further collapse in German exchange. marks being quoted at the unprecedented nf ThIu had a more depressing effect on the prices of wheat and cotton. which declined sharply. than 1t had on tho securities markets, which stood up fairly well. Czecho- -Slovakian and Rumanian remittances made new high record prices.
 There was a noticeable improve ment in the coal output and coal loadings during the week. but the figures on car loading of revenue freight showed a decline. Imports of British coal also are being TO- ccived in fair amounts at eastern ports, but public utilities companies here report that 1t is inferior to the American product in steaming quail ities.
 The easy tone in money rates was continued this week, tho call rate ranging from to per cent as com pared with and 3h last week. Time money continued quiet with rates practically unchanged, although a substantial amount of loans ma turing at the end of the month were being made on a S1a per cent basis. New bond offerings reached the low est level of the year this week. in- terest in new capital issues being centered on two large offerings of preferred stock by local department stores, both of which were well taken
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20
Garden Calendar for August

fall and winter Brussels sprouts snap salad pickle cucumbers kae endive lettuce mustard parnp parsley hao multiplying sasify nps Set winter cabba and colard plants
 begin oats barley crimson clover bur clover and something Tor cover crop sucn crim or Vetch bulbs hyacinth tulips onqu dry shade and store in dry sand in cool golden ayssum coumbne Canterbury bs carnations hardy pinks foxglove galardia gypsopha hoyho forUet nhlo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20


 The Advertising Farmer
 Just a few years ago it was real curiosity to pick up paper ana find where some farmer was adver- Using the products of his farm. l often wonder now who 1t was that put such valuable thought into the farmers head and l really doubt 1T 1t were the newspapers themselves: The idea seems to have developed along with the development of the work of our numerous experiment stations and agricultural schools. Anyway. it is not only profitable 70 the press but has revolutionized the profitable marketing of farm prod ucts. Formerly. if farmer had fine bull for sale. . fine breed of poultry, surplus of seed or other sroducts. he might sell to his neigh Dor. local merchant. or swap prvducc with his friends: not 50 now. He sends an ad to his farm paper. Apcal or daily and talks often to hundreds of thousands of potential buyers. It may cost him from 50 cents to $25 for an inch space. but that 1t pays
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20
ADULT SCHOOL DAY

Fayetts, August 19.-Fayette is planning for a big adult school day to be held here August 25. large number of the schools of the county will be represented. Speakers from the state department of education and elsewhere will be present. There will be different kinds of contests and dinner will be served on the ground.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20

tlOu Ol lue Tcp t'
 lie. the German government full somely publishes a
 dispatch f r 0 m Madrid announce ing that the Ger
 man ambassador
 had hoisted a re- publican flag to celebrate the day. Publication of th.s dispatch was 10 show proudly that
 the former im- periai ambassad dor no longer hides the flag of the re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20

him. IS evidenced by the constantly increasing space taken by farmers all over the United States. Yes, 1t pays to advertise.
 Winter Cover Crops
 If there was any way to cause every one who cultivates a piece of land. whether small home garden Or the largest plantation, to cover their land with some winter growth, the value in dollars and cents would exceed the annual fertilizer bill; and some enthusiasts claim that the value would run into the billions Int az ricultural press. the experiment sta- tcLs agricultural schoois and all related propaganda, are constantly pounding away abort the great coon omy of conserving the land. Save the land, ought to become tho national slogan. We all agres that .he land Is the foundation of wealth, health aid prosperity. yet we can not ap- preciate tho importance of saving 1t, not only for ourselves, but for fu- ture generations. It is only common sense to know that land left without
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20
ATTEMPT TO BURN CARS

Foley, August 1s.--Authorities here are investigating an attempt to burn a string of freight cars on a Louis- vile and Nashville siding hcrs early yesterday. Officers fired upon per sons leaving the vicinity but 1t was not learned whether any of the shots took effect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20

MASTER FERDINAND and Mrs. A. B. Weil and famous
 
 By MlCNON Maybe amidst the golden blackberry thick, the parks of the planet
  the strucing living butterflies gather
  Daily under the I trying think up something thunderouy exciting. shucks! Nothing like could excruangy thrilling inst hack froma ahr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20
CARMICHAEL TO PREACH HERE

pr. P. HI. Carmichael of Montevallo will occupy the pulpit of the South Highland Presbyterian church during the absence of pr. w. R Dobyns, pastor. who is spending hts vacation in Montreal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20
HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW
By GEORGE B. M'vAY, s


 questions about feature MT McVay behind him 32 practical trial ground gardener and Brmi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20
GERMANY'S FUTURE DEPENDS ON YOUTH. AND HARD WORK
Harden Declares England Must Cancel Debts Owed Her Before Europe Can
 Breathe Again
nv MAMMALIAN HARDEN larun nanrta EnrnrnnAA nuhliclaA

UtINHHHV b TUfUNIUHF FuUFICFBE Special Cable Dispatch to The Age-Herald Copyright, 1s2z. by The Age-Hernid
 Berlin. August 1s.--After the fourth birthday apniversary of the constitu-
The Republican journal., 1922-08-10
CENTRAL MAINE FAIR.

Garden vegetables raised by boys and
girls, selected with painstaking care from
their gardens in which they have worked
harG since early spring, will be feature
of the vegetable show at the Central
Maine Fair. Waterville, August 28-29-S0-
81 and Sept. 1st.
The red-checked tomato, plump pea,
long string beans, golden carrot, yellow
sweet corn, and blood red be-t will peep
out at fair visitors from tall glass jars ar
ranged tastefully in long rows in the cam
ming exhibit reserved for boys and girls in
the home gardening club work.
Baskets heaped high with garden pro-
duce of all kinds, freshly picked by boys
and girls, who have toiled early and late
TO raise them, will vie with the canned
vegetables in their efforts to attract the
attention of passersby.
Children interested in exhibiting at the
fair have been getting ready for the show
since early spring. Garden club leaders
are coaching them carefully.
Lessons in canning are being given the
children in addition to those of raising the
vegetables.
The Central Maine Fair is doing much
to encourage boys and girls in other fields.
Prizes for this kind of work amount to
$4,000. Superintendent Howard G. Ellis
is in charge of the club work activities at
the fair