davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12
CYST OF THE NEWS
GENERAL

GENERAL Carpenter scores one-rOund knOcks' ont over Kid Lewis. Tariff hill not to help farmers. Unde eryyo0d declares. AinbaniaRs taking prominent part at church conference. Shoals can mnke 100000 tons ef fertiIixer, says Swann. Professionals in charge of Wall street stocks.
 BuIlish trade advices help send cotton upward.
 STATE Civilians form club at GunterEvflle. State editors spend day at Auburn. Sheriff Hsrtsfield loses flight In high court.
 Telegraph suit ia brought before supreme court.
 Seariea citizen is shot to death. Counties must continue nght against ticks, court holds. Murray inJects another angle into school bond situation. Yoakum'n return will mem much to Frisco.
 Great waterhauI h made by pro- hlhition agents.
 Dry goods men elect officers and end successful meet. Auburn alumni to take definite ac- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12
Mrs. J. H. Bankhead, ST., Dies in Washington Following Short Illness

Wnshintgon, May 11.-(spe- cial)---Mrs. J. II. Bankhead, wife of the late senator, died today at the residence of her son. Repre- sentati- William B. Bankhead, of SN Alabama district.
 soN heavy cold she 1o seriously III from the 70 ects of a weakened heart Inst Saturday. Though she rallied Monday morning there was never real hope for her re- covery. She was IS yenrs old.
 The remains will be moved out of wnshingtos tomorrow and i'm terment will he in Jasper, where Senator Dankhead was buried just two yenrs ago, sum day.
 Mrs. Bnnkhead is survived by three sons, Representative Bank head, John II. BaBkhead, Jr., of Jasper and Col. Henry NJ. Bank head, [. s. A. stationed at Gov ernors Island. \. Y., and one daughter, Mrs. Thomas M. Owens of Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12
BRANDON SPEAKS Alabamian Honored by Hot Springs
 Rotary Club

Hot Springs. Ark. May 11.--(Spe- cial.)-JudEe W. w Brandon of Tus- caloosa. candidate for Governor of Alabama. was a guest of honor and principal speaker at the Hot Springs Rotary club on Wednesday. He praised Arkansas for her many re- sources, but paid glowing tribute to his home state of Alabama, taking occasion to make known Alabama 8 greatness from all standpoints. He was applauded constantly by the club and guests, the guests including Rotarians from all parts of the United States.
 Other Alabamians who were well comed and given chance for brief remarks were Sidney H. Blan and Emory Folmar. of Troy, Ala: Mar win Mccall Opeiika: County Superin- tendent Pat Murphy and pr. Arthur Freeman. Gadsdcn Ed Malone. of Pensacola. was also present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12

icais came in contact with a battery terminal of the car causing a short circuit Flames immediately burst forth reaching the ceiling. Other in- flammable material nearby ignited. Gibson and Thompson were saved even more serious injuries by fellow work men and passers-by who rushed in and extinguished their burning cloth ing.
 Fire alarms were immediately turn ed in and a corps of volunteers rushed in and began to fensove auto mobiles Nine cars. som@ of them badly damaged were moved out be- fore the spreading flames made further rescue work impossible. Six cars were destroyed.
 Fire apparatus from five stations answered the call and led by Chief S A. Middleton began the fight against the fire which was rapidly spreading over the whole of the building. Poisonous smoke from burning paints and grease gushed from doors and windows and made work for the firemen hazardous.
 More than 50 firemen and volun-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12
RECAPTURE CONVICT
Negro Again Taken Into Custody
 After Escape

Troy, May 1.--tSpecial )--Leon Fletcher. a negro convict with the road squad here, who is serving q term of three years. having been con victed on two charges of burglary. made a break for liberty as the squad was coming in from work on Monday night, and made good his escape. The negro reached Shady Grove, where he changed his clothes and secured a shotgun.
 Stevens and Jim Young took up the negro's trail at Shady Grove and bee gan following him with bloodhounds. The negro was overtaken near Brad leyton in Crepshaw county. and taken into custody. He was brought back to Troy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12
My Fauorite Stories
By IRWIN s. COBB At the Crossing of Their Wave

Beyond question his honor the bench Some the the may be- in the known world when other seemed partcuary alignment arssnd before preliminary examination three youths charged with hypohe The oldest the ngeader stood between his alleged federates. Addressing the middle the judge said:
 oung charged here with grand larceny How do you plead, guilty not guilty?"
 Instantly the the left said:
 Mot guilty, your honor"
 T want addressing you snapped his honor T addressing this other accused Wait until you're spoken to-
 T aint said
 (Copyright, 1922, by the McNaught Syndicate, Incl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12
 Eight Union Labor Leaders Indicted
n, ..socIrtr,l . Tres.


 Chicago. May 11.--EIEht union labor leaders were named In true hills voted mt n special session of the grand Jury tonight In con nection with the slnying of Ter rance Lyons. m acting police lieutenant, yesterday. according to George E. German, assistant states attorney.
 Among those named in the true Hills. according to Mir. German, were Fred Kinder. president of the building trades council, "BtE Tim" Murphy of the gas workers union and Cornelius (Con3 Shea. who directed the teamsters strike In I4O4. All nre now In the cus- tody of the police. having been captured In raid on union head quarters yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12
OVERDUE PLEA
Railroads Lose in Decision of State
 Board

Montgomery. May 1l.--In a formal decision Thursday the public service comnv ssion overruled the plea of want of Jurisdiction filed by .hs Southern, Alabama Great Southern and Northern Alabama railroads against that portion of the general rate hearing involving the contention of shippers that the three raiii oads are owned by the same interests and should be considered as one railroad, thus taking rates for one line hauls.
 In tho same decision the commis- sion announced that this portion had been separated from the original case and had been get down for a general hearing Monday. August 14.
 The railroads contend that they are separate corporations and should not be required to take rates as one CO., poration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12

teers working in the face of fumes from burning paint strung lines Of hose through the second story win dows and on top of the building. The fire was practically extinguished at . o'clock after water from dozen cr more hose had played on the build
 ing for an hour.
 The two-story building Is owned by tlle Garth family of Huntsville and the business Is owned and operated by R. W. and l.. w. Matthews. They lostimated the. total loss 10 building and contents at S65.n90. Contents consisted of automobile. accessories, paints and furniture. The six auto mobiles on the upper floor were owned by individuals.
 Commissioned w. B. Cloe, who was present at the fire highly praised the work of the flremen. They rushed into the midst of the smoke and Flames without moments thought for themselves" he said. T never saw better teamwork. It was due to the efficient service of the fire- lighters that the flames were con- fined to the one building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12
MARRY N CLAY COUNTY

GoOdwater. May I.-tSpec1af)-- Winston Whitehead and Miss Arteile Treadaway were married last night. Both young people reside here and their marriage was a surprise to their friends. They were married in Clay county by John B. Dooley. a justice of the peace in that county. Miss Treadaway Is the charming young daughter of Rev and Mrs. w. NJ. Treadaway. and the groom Is the son of W M Whitehead. who far many xears resided in GoodWater.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12
REVERSE CASE
High Court Grants Another Trial of
 Damage Suit

Montgomery. May 11.--tspeciai.)-- The supreme court Thursday re- versed and remanded for another trial the case of Crescent Motor Com pany versus Marion 0. Stone, from the Jefferson circuit court. Stone obtained judgment for ten thous- and dollars against the company for the death of his son. who was killed by an automobile alleged to have been driven by officers of the conn pany near Fairfield. Stone sued for sloo.o0o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12
ATTI~D CEREMONIAL

Albany, May l1.-(Special)-Ma Shrinersl from Albany and Decatur, as well as other north Alabam ma com
 munities. were in the Tri-Cities Wednesday to attend the Shrine cer- emonial. The Tennessee Valley shrine club, composed of nobles in the Twin Cities and Athens, Is one of the most active in the state. The Masons of this section have had un- ,der consideration for sometime the erection of . temple in Albany De-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12
BLlMP A REACHES
 LANGLEY FIELD SAFELY
By Associated Presi

Hampton, Va. May 1.-The bIimp Al arrived safely at Langley Field tonight after hav- Ing drifted about over the ocean off Cape Henry for an hour and n half with her engines dead. After the engineA' trouble de- ycIoped 1t was some time before repairs could he made, the bIimp meanwhile drifting east before a four mile breeze. All hands were snfe when she descended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12
STARKE. IS NAMED
 TROY POSTMASTER

Washington. May 1i.-t ype- cinl.p-The President nomtnated today WIllaEa C. starke to bs postmaster at Troy. The sen- ate some days ago cenflrnAeA Elmer FoImeF n pastmastef at Troy, but he declined te aesvNs ht is sald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12
Ask Deportation of
 Lady Nancy Astor
Rv A.socinted press

Passiac, V. J.,-May 1.-The federal government was asked to deport I.ady Astor as an undesir- able alien by the Gen. A. s. Burt camp. Spanish A merican war vet- ernns In n resolution adopted to- night. The action of the mem bers followed . lively discussion over charges that the members of the q. A. H. had been insultcd in speeches made by the only feminine member of the Brittsh Commous during her visit to this country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12
Deadwood Enjoying
 Two Feet of Snou
By Associated Press

Ny <AbSOCfHttU FTNFE
 Dendwo0d. s. D., May 11.--With two feet of snow already fallen, following a terrific rain, hall. thunder and lightning storm Iast night. western South Dakota to- day was experiencing one of the worst bllsxards of the year. The storm was continued with sever ity late today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12
ENGRAVING BUREAU
 REPORT SUBMITTED
B, Associated Press

By HSbOcIHteu rebH
 Washington. May 1.-The re- port of tn. special treasury comrmfttee which made m in- vent0ry of the supplies ana equipment of the bureau of en- graving and pNitlng following the recent reorganization of the burcau's personnel. completed today, is understOod ff. he . snb- stantial yfndication of the decla- ration by treasury officials that m material output of illegal bond, note or atamp issnes had taken place within recent years'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12
COOPER NOMINATED
 LOAN BOARD MEMBER
Rx AssocIaletl Prese

Wa.hinkfon. May 11~--GoveY- nor Robert A. CoOpsx of yoath CarOltua was nominated today hy President Harding to be . member of the federal farm loan board. succeedirE Arf,ury P. Lever of the same statcs whe recently resigned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12
RESTRICTION LAW IS
 EXTENDED TWO YEARS

dent today signed the bIIi ex- tending for two years from next June S0 the three per cent im- miErstiOn restriction act.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12
COOK DIES

Anniston. May li.-tspecial.) John A. Cook. 66. died at his home here Thursday after a long and eventful life. being survived by five brothers, three sisters. five daughters and one son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12
BUY M BIRMINGHAM

Goods advertised in The Age Herald by Birmingham merchants are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12

This country has too little polite ness aS 1t has too little education too lis.le music and too little of some other things.
 Knowledge of language in foreign trade; knowledge of customs, includ- method of doing business; all are inn portant but 2oiiteness is most i'm portant.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-17

who should fix and quote prices for
the farmers produce. 20 Standard
cation; whether optional, compulsory
or abandon; also the cooperation Of
the Z. s. Department Of Agriculture,
90 State cooperation through legis-
lative enactments and the advisability
Of appointing a legislative committee.
The evening session win start at
1870 with a general session in the
Chamber Of the House Of Represen-
tatives. Reports Of the four divisions
and their adoption by the general con-
vention as foundation for a general
agricultural policy underlying the ac-
tivities Of the state Department OF
Agriculture.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-17
FARMERS MEETING CALLED
VIII Meet at Boise on December 5th,
to Thresh Out the Troubles of the
Farmers of The State.

A call has been issued for a conyen-
ton Of farmers, fruit growers, dairy
men and poultrymen Of Idaho, at the
Chamber Of the House Of Represent
tatives, Boise. Idaho, at 10 O'Clock.
a. M, Tuesday, December 9Th, 1922,
for the purpose Of a general discussion
Of the paramount agricultural prob
lens and to take such concerted ac-
ton as may be deemed pertinent and
advisable for the promotion Of that
industry in the State Of Idaho.
At the morning session Charles c.
Moore, governor elect, will open the
convention with an address on "Agri-
cultural Policies for Idaho. This adj
dress will be followed by a general
discussion Of existing agricultural
conditions from the standpoint Of the
producer and the presentation Of fun
damental policies designed to augment
the farmers income.
The afternoon session will start at
1870, using, in addition, the Senate
Chamber and the Committee rooms,
and will be conducted in divisions.
First division-Farmers interested in
the production and sale of general
farm products including potatoes, hay
and head lettuce will continue in ses-
sion in the Chamber of the House Of
Representatives. Second division
Farmers interested in the production
and sale Of fruit will convene in the
Senate Chamber. Third division
Farmers interested in. the production
and sale of dairy products will con-
vene in the speakers room off the
Chamber of the House of Represen-
tatives. Fourth division-Farmers in.
terested in the production and sale OF
poultry products including the holding
OF a poultry show will meet in suit
able room to be provided for that pur-
pose.
Each of the four divisions will con.
slider and adopt resolutions on the
following: % The administration o
the State Department Of Agriculture
ca Agricultural policies and Wit
should formulate them. 90 Freigh
rates and their effect on the farmer
prices. "a neutrality-suspicious. o
otherwise including the question o
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-17
AT THE 6AuGH

Some Of the very best pictures of
the season will be seen at the Baugh
during the next week or two. On
Friday night, THE Wall Flower, a
Goldwyn picture with Colleen Moore
is a splendid attraction. The story is
by Rupert Hughes. On Saturday evi
ening Fox picture entitled, 'Roue h
Shod", will be shown Monday and
Tuesday nights with an unusually
good bill. 1t is a First National pic
ture, entitled Nobody. Wednesday
and Thursday night is the super
! special picture, Fools Paradise
with an all-star cast This Para
tmount picture has been very Whitley
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-17

advertised in the leading magazines
and promises to be one Of the very
best bills Of the season.
~The Wall Flower, photoplay to
remember and to see again is Cold
wyn's new Rupert Hughes produc-
ton. THE wall Flower" is coming
to the Baugh Theatre. Friday night,
November nth. 1t CLOVIS with deep
human emotion and sparkles with fun.
1t is another one Of the land marks
in motion picture development that
Mr.. Hughes has given the screen with
such pictures as Scratch My Back.
~The Old Nest" and Dangerous
Curves Ahead. THE Wall Flower
is a perfect and satisfying screen en-
tertainment.
That variety is the spice Of life"
seems to be the motto Of Cecil B. De-
Mile in his selection Of casts for his
photoplays. Fools Paradise, his
latest Paramount picture which viii
be shown at the Baugh Theatre next
Wednesday and Thursday, introduces
cast almost entirely new to De-
Mile audiences although as individ-
uals the players are well known.
Dorothy Dalton, Mildred Harris
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-17
Shoshone
Idaho
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Man advertises and the people make
purchases.
Don't forget the bargain sale an the
Cash ry-Advertisement
j. E. Wesson spent Saturday at
Boise watching the football game.
ho-Utah football game last Saturday
S. E. Silva, of Gooding, was the
guest of A. D. Silva and family Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Haas are the
proud parents of a baby boy born this
week.
The War Mothers met Tuesday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Anna
Book
Lincoln chapter No. ~ of the o. E.
s., will meet at the K of P. hall next
Tuesday
Harlan D. Hest returned Saturday
from two-week's stay in Salt Lake
on business.
]. Weir Baker attended the football
game between Idaho and Utah at
Boise Saturday.
Mrs Ben Darrah entertained the
Electa Kensington at her home Cd
Tuesday afternoon.
Henry J. E. Ahrens took in the foot
ball game between Idaho and Utah
at Boise Saturday.
The Cash Grocery store, Inc, are
moving lots of goods in their removal
sale advertisement.
Miss Elaine Clover who is attend
ing Cooding college spent Sunday in
Shoshone visiting her parents.
Mrs. A. N. Ashline and Miss Jane
Clark will entertain the Altar society
Thursday. November the 2Srd.
An aeroplane from San Francisco
dropped into Sboshone Wednesday
filled up with gas and oil and left for
Pocatello.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Smock, Of
Wilmington. Delaware, arrived We'd
nesday for visit with their son, c.
Stanley Smock.
Sheriff Clarence Wheeler celebrated
his reelection by going to Boise and
shouting himself hoarse at the foot
ball game Saturday.
The Catholic Ladies viii hold Ba-
zaar and dance at the K. P. hall on
Saturday. Nov 18th. Bazaar. p. m .
and the dance at p. m.
The Ladies Aid society Of the Meth .
odist church will meet Wednesday
November 22nd, at the home Of Mrs.
Clifton. Mrs. A. l. aIcaiahon serving F
A marriage license was issued
Wednesday to James Hunt, u Good
ing and Edith Z. Sharp. Of Monmouth
Illinois. Later they were married by
Judge j. =. Fuller
The shoshone study club win meet
Thursday afternoon With the house
hold economies committee IN charge qf
fae urosfam. Each memDer is ie-
ouesied 10 bring ten cents g. cover
the cosi ~ leffeshments
Many lame Asninc cslebmfsd her .
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-17

Perry Harris and son, Rodney, were
Carey visitors this week on business.
Mise Elaine Clover was a week end
visitor in Shoshone from her studies
at the Gooding college.
The ladies Episcopal Guild vas en-
/ tertained last Wednesday at the home
/ of Mrs. Will S. ]. Dumvill-
Sunday night has been the coolest
night so far and the weather con-
Times cold from that date
Charles Dill, Jr., spent the week enc
IN Shoshone from his studies at the
Pocatello Technical Institute
Repairs on the Nicely building are
going forward rapidly. The oui"ins
e 70 he occupied by the Cash Grocery
store.
I. number of Shoshone young people
mara Jerome visitors Saturday nlgn'
to the dance given by the jerome
I Legion
About six car loads of young people
:. Choshone attended the dance al
the Grand View hall north OF Jerome
Saturday night
D,,,.au Walker. of Jerome, was
sboshone visitor Sunday. MI walker
I. employed with the J. Z. FenheS
x,,v. Of that place
The new telephone directory goes 70
rr;nt November END to the 2etn. All
ob.nses must be ip before that time
N.-17-24. 20
xa;tb probart returned from 1iVe-
month,s stay in the Carey ana Ficaoo
oo,,n+rv where he has been employed
He reports considerable rain anu wv
weather in that region.
Tho Ladies Aid of the Methoois'
church met last "Wednesday d.
home Of Mrs. Harlan Hest with 'ne
Mesdames Roy Babel and "A, T.
denburgh assisting hostesses'
A,va Price. who has been employeu
on the T. H. Gooding SAND rahcn Ne
cood,ne for some time, was IN ono-
sbone Sunday and Monday WINE eH
ropte home by way of Utah to Ienhe-
see.
Bert Osborn was SATURDAY me-
visitor in Shoshone from the ooooi"7
ranches north of Shoshone. MI
horn has been on the Gooding' hetch-
UNI ranch all summer and just recent
II made the change.
sheriff Clarence Wheeler took Joe
orbea to the penitentiary friuaS'
Orbea was convicted by jury a. q
bootlegger and given sentence
from I 70 years. The case was tired
in 1918 and orbea appealed to the SUI
prene court which affirmed the oe-
cision Of the lower court 80 oFDs1
has started serving his time
Tie Ted Tross elected officers az
their rooms in the court house D''
day evening as follows: G, u ANs'
CHAPMAN, John Bailey, fiist wee
president, Mrs. w. ~ Newman see
ond president Mrs George f'''i'
san secretary ana Naomi Hansen
treasurer They WIN take Office JAM
nary Asa
Tbe official canvass of thf f'','
casa in Lincoln county shoHf' ''f
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-17

Conrad Nagel and John Davidson ap-
pear under the banner OF Cecil 3. De-
Mile for the first time in this pro-
duetion Two favorites Of past De-
Mile Observation-Disclosures Kosloff
and Julia Faye-eosnplete the cast Of
principals.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-17
Ever Think of This?

] hate to be kicker,
1 generally stand for peace.
But the wheel that does the squeaking
Is the wheel that gets the grease.
Leroy K. Sherman.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-17

FOR SAFE ppre-bred, big type fo-
land China's. You VIII never have
anylblng else once you have one of
more, Why1 They make 2ls pounds
of q months 800 a. year old and 1000
af maturity clio ana roorf ~ thf
hDaf lraay ~ service p|f1 hf nr
conheg lsf Prices ~ fYsH famer
Dan bW p 1elFs0fen pNtf''h