davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

submarines and airplanes In the channel but with more effeetual weapons on the petroleum routes and in India She also brought the Turks back to Europe Thus seed for new wars are sown in the Near East nattonalism is encouraged in Italy. Germany, and Egypt and the Soviet Russians are given opportunity for alliances and suitable fronts for at tack
 The British elections have resulted conservative successes, which mean strengthening of British anti-Turk position so that Lausanne will show still more clearly the rift between English and French interests.
 People who mistake short sighted ness for patriotism consider this all favorable toward Germany forget ting that every Franco British orient agreement will be concluded at Germanys cost, and German statesmen who foolishiY failed to agree with France before Genoa should de so before Lausanne really gets down to business,
 What good has the British help against French demands done Ger many German money is almost valueless and nothing Is done to remedy it. The reparations com mission went to Berlin desiring an understanding. but could get nc def mite proposal from Shines and the industrial party which would promise only small reparations and asked the evacuation of the Rhineland and most favored national treatment for Germanys surplus manufactures to be produced by the ten-hour wor> day Unfortunately the victors found the demands too great and their own advantages too small
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

WHICH IS much ulscussed by dls- appointed Euro peans, Is not in- disputahly right. namely, "interna-
 tional cooperation means for Amer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
l short time without

lowed up in short time without leaving trace
 That foreigners now are buying German land dwellings and factories at per cent their real value Is a sad commentary on the fall of t5e mark but in this way foreign inter ests become bound up with Germany which is preparation for only real solution-rational international ization of the European situation
 And America IS to be apart from all this and wlli have nothing to do with the quarrelng boys? A con tinent is feverlsh from the aftermath Of terrible fighting and new strug- gle is begun for the earth's gold iron and coal Will America let pass this opportunity for cooperation and perhaps arbitration by adopting pro- htbition of state wisdom?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
Foreigners Buying Land

What will issue from thls dark
 thieleta Fereign financial super vision of Germany must come unless Germany shows she can stabilize for currency. The proposed foreign stabilization loan would be swal-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
J. 5. OPERATION W|THEUROPE ONLY
 HOPE OF SOLUTION
American Government Could Now Have Advantage in Foreign Affairs, German
 Editor Asserts
Nv MAxTaTsL11S HARDEN
 Germany's Foremost Publieist special Cable Dispatch 10 The HeraId Copyright 1922, by Tho Age-Heraid5

Berlin, November iS.-Gonsidering the American election returns it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

The school marm Is trying to keep up with Willie. Radio instruction was given to a number of school teachers taking courses at the University of Washington this summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
PROSPERITY AND COMPLAINTS

Complaints maN be an Index of the stress of business, says The Nations Business If this Is the case, and the record of the federal trade commits sion may be used for purposes of calculation the period of greatest stress and strain was in the l2 months between July l. 1919. and June 30, 1920 During that time the commission received 724 complaints about unfair competition which 1t considered serious enough to give some attention. In the following 2 months the number dropped to 426. The period of most numerous com plaints was also the time when the commission acted In most cases. In the year ended in 1920 It issued 30s of its formal complaints whereas 1t put out but TIT In the following year.
 The school marm Is trying to keep
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
-Contract "B" $1.OO Per M onth

This service means that the ben eficiary, when his or her condi- tion requires it, will be furnished free of charge by the hospital with a private room, meals, gen. eral nursing, usual surgical dress ings, operating room, ether anes- thetic and routine laboratory, i. e., urine and blood tests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
Contract ID"
 50cts Per Month

This service means that the ben- eficiary, when his or her condi- tion requires it, will be furnished free of charge by the hospital with bed in ward, meals, general nursing, usual surgical dressings, operating room, ether anesthetic and routine laboratory, i. e., urine and blood tests. No maternity case will be taken in ward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

 n o ne he may "a a prcnt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
Mutual Plan for Hospital Service Family Indiudual
A Co-opera- tive Plan

that enables anyone to provide for health and happiness of himself and those he loves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
Contyact "A" $2.5O Per Month

HIS SefVIce meaHS tnaC Cne DeH- eficiary, the wife or husband, children wholly dependent on beneficiary for support, or either of them, when their conditions re- quire it, will be furnished free of charge by the hospital with a private room, meals, general nursing, usual surgical dressings, operating room, ether anesthetic and routine laboratory, i e., urine and blood tests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
CLIP AND MAIL THIS COUI

CLIP AND MAIL THIS COUPON
  hereby make application for contract with the BIR- MINGHAM BAPTIST HOSPITAL for hospital services desire the following contract chec contract wanted) Contract Contract = Contract - Contract Contract provides beneficiary wife and , pendent children with private rate s25o per Contract provides services for individual with nrva rate $1.00 per month r provides pendent children with bed in % per month Contract provides hospital bed in ward rate soc month - - N'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

And France thought it necessary to threaten England, not only with
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-24

j Nh. Charles B. Wilson. spent tnt
veek-end with his family at thell
home on Willis street, this city,
Miss Daisy Thurston, of Baltimore
is the guest of Mrs. Carlton II. wal
Ter, Locust street, for few days
/ Mrs. Spry. Moore has returned tc
her home in Baltimore after a pleas
ant visit to relatives and friends III
this city.
Miss Vashti Moore, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Joseph Frey
Baltimore, has returned TO her hohlS
on GIenburn avenue. this city.
The game of basket ball between
! EastCn American Legion and COM
! pany C. has been cancelled on ac-
count of injuries to players OF Eas-
tons team.
! Miss Edythe Mowbray, returned
hone last G.Lnt after having spent
z-..z.i..-v Wa trends and relatives
= FLi.a-eipnla, Newheld and Nlne-
! land, \. j.
Mr.. Carlton Waller, has return
ed 10 Washington, D. c., after spend
ing the weekend with Mrs. Waller,
al the nome vi uS1 pelASAIS' ~'AA' NN~
Mrs. Walter N. Harper, Locust ST.
Mr. ana Mrs. Carl Keene, Mrs. G.
v DJ-nger and Mrs. Samuel A.
Rene. all of Baltimore. are visiting
II an Ms. Arthur n. Austin at
,.. r-.> Nj. Igly farm, near
Cambridge.
In a communication received from
Mr. D'Arcv Brinsfield, who with Mrs.
Brinsfeld is spending the winter at
Miami, Florida, he states that the
weather is so warm there that one
has to seek the shade to keep COM
fortable-quite different today IN
this section of the country.
srr. T. Rawlfns Camper, of East
Nv Market. who has been agent OF
rh= Continental Life Insurance Co.
o. Caroline County, for about TWO
,.... a.i recently doing special
W.. i'll the company. has been APP
r,,i..,,t -.tInI manager for the
company a Baltimore.
There never was picture made
that pleased everybody, we all I'M
derstand that but the picture at the
New Cambridge Theatre pleased
many last night. Norma Talmadge
is not the very best actor in the
world. but she has high rating, and
is at her best in She Loves and
Lies" Tonight is your last chance
to see this picture.
He needed those Lessons in Love
did the simple cowboy, who found he
had to marry a freak or be cut Off
with the usual dime. But We'll say
he had a good tutor-the worlds
urettiest housemaid. And he was
fast learner But when Friend
Cupid swung the lasso at last-Well,
you ought to see what was dragged
in. Tonight at the Grand opera
House is your last chance to see
Constance Talmadge in Lessons IN
Love"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-24
Cambridge High Defeats
Easton High

The Ca.4l@iGge High School
'as'-ar al {. an 5crrneyed to Eas-
ten ana addel another scalp to their
While il was two to one score
POLO. j. was 4 hotly contested game
fr..- sy--y d gle.
The prtn-iple E=aJure of the game
was the systematic passing of the
I2-aT c--:nt, i was worked from a
sc;e2-. f.. point and all of the passes
were c2r~.e+ or splendidly; OF
course twas nlurmured by many
thai iris was luck, probably it was
&c a certain extent, but these boys
are weI. drilled and take great pride
in putting a quint worthy OF bear
ms the c. H. S. stamp.
The line up follows:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-24
The DAILY BANNER
i}rieI Local News

Published Daily, Except SUNDAY
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15

The chemical formula for rubber is
ten H six.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15

With the sand merely scratched, oil
in the Shaffer well on ne IA Sc IA
section 33-36-2w, rose 200 feet in the
hole Thursday afternoon and drilling
was discontinued to underream and
set casing on the cap rock, according
to reports received from the field.
The well is at 1870 feet, in the sec
ond sands of the Kootenai.
While the well has not been drilled
into the sand and probably will not he
until this afternoon or evening, oil
men were elated at the results aud
were confident that it will prove a
good well. 1t lies three-fifths of a
mile west and slightly north of the
original producer in the same horizon
and is taken to extend the pool this
distance.
The we'll showed oil at 1866 feet
at 10 in the morning, according to a
report wired L. c. Stevenson, presi-
dent of the Sunburst Oil g. Gas, and
was drilled five feet deep through
the cap rock at 8 o'clock in the after
noon. Reports of scouts in the field
held the expectation that the well
might flow when dNlled in, since it is
some so feet lower structurally than
the original Sunburst No. L.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
Great Northern Men
Have Moving Up Day
in Local Offices

M. M. Keonigs, assistant chief
clerk in the division superintend-
ent's office and veteran empIoye
of the Great Northern, received
notice Thursday of approval from
the ST. Paul office of his appoint
ment as chief clerk to succeed
e. J. ("Jerry') Daily. DAILY was
promoted to general yardmaster.
Effective today, Fred Wear, SUI
perintendent of the Butte division
of the Great Northern, will sue
coed w. r. Smith as general SUI
p~erintendent of the central dis
trict. Smith will be transferred
to Spokane as general superin-
tendent of the western district.
Wear will be succeeded by T. r.
Dixon, trainmaster of the Butte
division, who, in turn, will be sue
ceeded by NJ. r. Sell, general yard
master. e. NJ. DunwoOdie, mate
rial clerk, will succeed Keonigs as
assistant chief clerk.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
SKATER SAND SCRATCHED;
FLUID COMES Up 200 FEET
Drilling Discontinued to Underream and Set Cas-
ing on Cap Rock, Likely to Go Into Pay
Sands This Evening.

The eight-inch casing will be car
ried to the cap rock, it was an
nounced. The well was drilled by
Shaffer brothers on the D.. l.. Thomp-
son lease of 40 acres, Thompson also
holding interests in the remainder of
the east half of the section.
The D. L. Thompson lease is offset
on the east by the acreage of the
Ohio Oil company and Sunburst Oil
& Gas company jointly, and on the
west by the holdings of the Sunburst
Oil & Gas.
With the news of the coming in of
the Shaffer came the report that the
Ohio st-Davey Nc. 3 in section
34-36-2w is at $50 feet and the Dav-
ey No. 4 in the same section was
spudded in Thursday.
The Illinois pipe line was expected
to connect with the Davey wells
Thursday afternoon.
The California-Able well on section
1882 W is reported to be pumping
at about the same rate from day to
day, pumping about IT'S barrels a day
of fluid, so barrels of this being oil.
The California Morton on section 13-
34-2w is reported TO be pumping at
about 35 barrels a day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
Book to Give Data
About Ocean Trips

Information relative to oceanic travel
office of j. S. Book, general agent
of the Great Northern here, according
to a notice received by Book from st.
Paul Thursday.
A northwest agency for the shipping
board has been established at Mime
apolis, according to the announcement.
A complete file of sailing dates TO all
points of the Orient, South America
and Europe and descriptions of the yes
sells will be kept in his office, Book
said.
This information bureau has been
established by the Great Northern as
an added feature to it's public service,
it was said in the notice received by
Book.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
IS PER CENT
OF MINERSARE
BACK AT WORK
Labor Leader Says Wheeler Is
Strong With Coal Men
for Senator.

Se~venty-five per cent Of the coal
miners of Montana are now back OIL
their jobs, according to Robert Con-
don of Billings, secretary of the
United Mine Workers union of this
district, who arrived in Great Falls
Thursday. Mr.. Condor is well
known in this city, having lived here
for several months during the war,
being a member of the district draft
exemption board.
More of the miners would have re-
turned to work, says Condor, but
merly employed have not been re-
opened. Some of these mines are
being put in shape for early opera
ton while others will not be opened
at all, in his opinion.
Condor is vice chairman of the
executive committee of the Conference
Of Political Action, a state o~rganiza-
ton in which the various organized
labor groups are represented. The
committee will meet here today and
will adjourn to Helena Saturday,
where a general conference will be
held.
Members of the executive commit
tee, in addition to Condor to arrive
here Thursday night, were: George
Young Of Billings, chairman of the
committee; r. A. Haste of Billings,
secretary of the committee; Ed Man
son of Helena, and Arthur Fisher Of
MissOula.
Condor would not say what Off
cial action was contemplated for the
today or whether they would
endorse any of the candidates for ma
tional office.
He expressed his belief that so per
cent of miners of the state Will vote
for B. X. Wheeler for United States
senator.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
SPECIAL FRENCH IVORY

Mirror, brush and comb, Du Barry
pattern, five dollars. Crown Jewelry,
225 Central VEN
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15

lin the Down Stairs STOREY
The regular coat fronts
with belt. Knitted of
fine wool yarns. In red,
brown, navy and white.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
DANCE AT ST0CKET

Shadow Lane hall, Saturday, Sept.
IS. Music by Eddie's orchestra. Given
by Stockett Baseball club.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
"K0 HUNTING" SIGNS

Protect your property by posting
signs. Get them at Tribune Printing
Co, Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
Says Harding MeddIer

"Our history will be searched in vain
for a similar interference on the part
Of the executive with the work of con-
gress. In other times its resentment
would have been made plain. Its silence
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
KNIGHTS & LADIES or SECURITY

Regular meeting Friday evening,
Sept. 10. Election of officers. Lunch.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
ADVERTISEMENT
FUNERAL NOTICE

All members of Federated Shop
Craft now on strike will meet at
Carpenters hall, 1870 o'clock Friday
afternoon, to attend the funeral Of
Brother Frank karel.
MIKE HOLLAND. Chairman.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15

Montana Coal & Transfer. Fone 6S35.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
SCANDINAVIAN FRATERNITY

Regular meeting tonight, s O'Clock
K. of 2. hall.
CHAS. W. PETERSON, Pres.
Z. E. JOHNSON, Rec. Sec'y.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-01
age by strengthening critical points.

age by strengthening critical points
Ice storms and thunderstorms OF.
ten put electrified lines out Of order
High winds will sometimes deraiI
trains. Snow and sand, fmpelled by
strong winds, often pile upon the
tracks and delay transportation. Hea.
Wy rainfall produces luxurious vege.
tation, which is a great nuisance on
earth-ballasted roads while any ex.
cessive moisture shortens the life OF
ties and other woodwork.
Weather affects not only the rail.
road tracks and rolling stock hut also
the goods transported. This is es.
pecially true Of perishable foods. In
addition to preceding and icing sta
tons which are maintained, refri'
gerator and heater cars are used. and
a close watch kept on Weather Blu
reau announcements in the districts
where perishables must be moved.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-01

Ohio heads the list Of States TAX
ing part in the Better Sires- Better
Stock campaign being carried on by
the U. S. Department of Agricultur5
and the States to induce farmers to
get rid of all sires except those that
are pure bred. In the 3 months end
ing July 1. 954 livestock owners en-
rolling 537 were Ohioans, bringing
that State into the lead in number
of farmers having Federal-Statei GER
tificates, in number Of animals and in
number of poultry listed. The total
of persons in Ohio enrolled is now
1870. They own 75.O25 head of all
kinds of farm animals and 1888
poultry. Virginia is now second af-
ter having been in the lead since the
campaign for pure-bred sires started
in 1919.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-01

which the milk sold by various deal
ers in a city is compared by taking
samples occasionally without warn
ing-havd been very effective in i'm
proving the milk supply OF many CT
ties. Contests Of this kind carried
out with the assistance OF the United
States Department of Agriculture
have shown remarkable results in
a number OF western cities. The bac-
terial counts and the total milk
scores for the cities were made up
from the results OF tests of samples
from each Of the delivery systems.
In Long Beach, Calf, the average
bacterial count in the first contest
was 1925; in the last contest 1t
was down to 1883. In the first
the average score Of the milk sold
there was 1855 and in the last it was
up to 90.67. The milk sold in Riv-
erside, Calf, improved in bacterial
count from 101 500 to S,522, and
rose in score from S2.92 to 1888.
Los Angeles dealers, as a result OF
these surprise contests, made great
Improvement in the quality of the
milk supply, bringing down the count
from S4,16s to 1880 and naising
the score from 5000 to 91.65. The
figures for Portland, Greg, changed
from 14S,49O to 1870 and from
1919 to 92.42. The number of bac-
terra in a cubic cmtimeter Of Seattle
milk was brought from 64.124 down
to 31,297, and the score was lifted
from $3.50 to SS.z4.
A milk dealer does not like to be
surprised with dirty milk on his
wagons, especially when the results
of the tests are to be published in
the local papers. When his score
goes up ha finds the number of his
customers going up; when the bac-
terial count increases he finds an
increase in the number of ex-cus-
toners.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-01
L. T. Z. Allows Lower Rate On Road.
Building Material.

In the shipment of surplus war ma-
terials transferred to them by the
Bureau of Public Roads, United
states Department of Agriculture.
state highway departments will be
saved a great deal of expense as a
result OF ruling of the Interstate
Commerce Commission permitting
the shipment of this material as con-
tractors equipment thereby giving
1t the advantage of low rate.
The railroads previously required
the States to pay less than carload
rates on the various items included
in such shipments, even when to-
gether they made up a carload. The
contention of the bureau is that
since the bulk of this material has
been used and none of il is new,
and since it is all intended for use
in road construction, il should be
given the advantage of the low rate
allowed to contractors equipment.
This contention, which was opposed
by the railroads, was upheld by the
Interstate Commdrce Commission.
The rate is now applicable to some
1900 carloads to be shipped from
Camp Grant. ILL.,, and large guam
titles from other points. On a car
load shipment from Schenectady. N.
Y, to Boise. Idaho, $500 recently was
saved. and $500 on another from San
Antonio, Tex, to Salem, Greg.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-01
gradually supplanting tha tying
method on the siland.
No Protection from Toxins Given by
Canning Powders

No Protection from Toxins Given by
Canning Powders
Canning powders can not be de-
pend;d on for safety from food poi
soning, according to the Bureau of
Chemistry of the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture. Extensive
experiments recently conducted to
test the claims made by certain wide
ly advertised and distributed canning
powders, which consisted mainly of
IS per cent boric acid, with per
cent OF salt added, have shown con-
clusively that the antiseptic proper
ties Of the powder only affect a few
molds and heterogeneous which are
not responsible for spoilage in proper
ly processed cans or jars.
Fruits and other acid products
properly packed when fresh and in
good condition keep without any
canning Preparations. Much larg-
er amounts Of canning powder IN
those recommended on the package
had no effect whatever on the growth
of spore-forming bacilh, which do
not require free oxygen for growth,
particularly the toxin forming Bacil-
lus botulinus, which has recently
been responsible for many deaths.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-01
Miniature Bridge TO Aid Engineers
Solve Problems.

A model of a reinforced concrete
arch bridge feet long has been
constructed by the Bureau of Public
Roads, United States Department OF
Agriculture, to determine just how
mssonary arch bridges should be
designed when built on a skew. A
skew bridge is one in which the
roadway is not perpendicular to the
abutments. as when a bridge crosses
- stream diagonally.
1t has been found that the stresses
in a skewed bridge are considerably
different from those in a bridge Of
the same span built perpendicular to
The abutments, and failures have &C.
Cured because this was not taken in
40 account in the design.
The problem is so complicated that
engineers OF the bureau wish TO check
up their theoretical conclusions by
making a faithful reproduction OF a
bridge. using similar materials and
OF such size that II can be tested in
abe laboratory.
Loads will be applied TO the model
and the stresses at various places cal
cuIated from measurements Of the
lengthening and shortening Of the
concrete surface taken with very
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-01
FARM DEPARTMENT.

Grayson county farmers have or
dered 200 bushels of Ashland wheat,
the new pedigreed and high-yielding
variety developed at the Kentucky
Agricultural Experiment Station,
which will be used in tests to deter
mine whether or not the new variety
Is better adapted to the county than
those already being grown, County
Agent r. w. Scarce says. Ashland
whent has never been grown in the
sceunty before.