davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-03-30
| BOILER 50 ExPL oDEs; 4 KILLED
Fragments Thrown $50 Feet Cause
81 s&%'. 100000 Property panaue.

y4sSH sL.# <E-tP = b
I. :. s. 100000 Property Damage.
B Port Huron, Mich -Four. men were
killed and property damage estimated
at $l0O, 900 was caused by q, boiler
explosion on board the ferry-boat
Omar p. Conger. The explosion shook
the entire down town district. The
boiler was thrown $50 feet into a
dwelling. .s: / III: s 7. 5.sE, s5 #
No one else was aboard the boat at
the time Of the explosion. The dwell
ling into which the boiler was thrown
caught g fire and was burned to; the
ground. 35s5sss sS:5f. 4.
8 The explosion was due to scarcity
of water In the boiler, It Is believed.
3 The boat was tied at the dock in
Black river. .S* II
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-03-30

e Die, 1 Hurt When Train Hits Bus.
Hamilton, Ohio-Two men >s.rs
killed and boy injured, perhaps fat
ally, when c Pennsylvania passenger
train struck school bus today near
Camden. The dead are: Howard D.
Girton, undertaken, and Pearl Over.
hCltZ, bus driver,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-03-30

15At the Harvard observatory they
have discovered that big abandoned
telescope is useful for measuring the
heat Of stars. But can they utilize
that heat. now that the gas is getting
low? s.Sz s.s: H.. '>>'7s.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-03-30

Lack of funds has been reducing the.
student enrolment at the universities.
It shsuld he remembered that the rush
for the higher education was one of
the best Of the phenomena that accom-
panied the silk-shirt era. <.,.. - + g.. ;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
FOR GOOD OF
 THE COMMUNIT Y
Men and Women of Birmingham Have the Job
 of Being Friendly Cut Out for Them

HERE many big with the heart of girl beed
 by his stature rugged his oosejonted frame He that he jalouy guards in the his soul lest they be discovered and found m dction of his strength and physique
 Has Birmingham boyish squeamishn7 it is fair get the district be not longer mis whom would have hre but who feel scarcely of the jewel inside.
 The manager going files of those have inquiries Birmingham which to do of Bnghams claims for location of business enterprises reply natonayknown staple used in every business office:
 years ago investigated Birmingham and Chattanooga carefully decided at factory location for than Birmingham found that while Br
 atracvey laid out physically that the spirit of the place is, much to surprise unattractive.
 Besides reasons important preferred Birmingham that the people Atlanta feel that they would like have there while the people Birmingham made feel that they did not whether We did
 telling you to Birmingham but because thought perhaps the viewpoint outsider would be of benefit to the Chamber of Commerce.
 No fupheeek faufnder wrote this It from big bus knowing the business world demanding expecting nothing than the usual business tte appreciates vitality hand that closes firmly about his when he another The so-caed codbooded business than the painter the singer the poet He stands much for than he who money money who boxes money for
 successful business between in sev ra where he has the same personal claims and does not chose Bmngham of the % city, as he put it. q one week than felt in Birmingham after several years"
 The remedy for this Birmingham Git must be prevalent here or we would not often hear about W lies saying ought do like Atlanta does individually and collectively do what A. nta older cities experience. NeN anu Men and Birmingham must take this matter to be.+ and act on 1t in their on the Pacific Ia reels that the stranger welcome He it cnd on of the psychological atmosphere out there Tt I in personified by each individual ~ ~ anu We know how to do it. Let's get to the iob
 Yours for upbuildng,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
GOOD ROADS ASSN.
 WORKS VIGOROUSLY

The United States Good Roads as- sociation Is taking an active part In the bond issue and road cam paigns now pending in the various states.
 Governor Charles H. Brough, pres ident of the association has deliv- cred more than 25 addresses in the states of Tennessee and Kentucky advocating these bond issues. D. W. Robbins, state director of the United States Good Roads association, is leading in the fight for an amend ment to the constitution in the state of Mississippi. Mrs. Albert E.. Thornton, vice president at large of the association is one of the most active workers In the good roads bond amendment campaign In tho state of Georgia. Director General J. A. Rountree of the association, has made a number of speeches in South Carolina and also assisted in Georgia in promoting the road bond issue.
 The headquarters of the associa- ton Is sending out literature and assisting in the propaganda in good roads campaigns in the various states. The most encouraging re- ports of the success of the work that fs being done by the associa- tion are being received at headquar- terS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
PETITIONS IN BANknIprcv

Petftions in bankruptcy filed dur Ing the past week were as follows:
 Will Drake. oxmoor. August s. Lia- biiities. s54; assets. wages due by T. c. l. SIP. furniture $50, claimed ex- empt. William Henry Beatty. at- torney.
 Joe Dannenberg, 2s1s Second ave- nue, August g. Liabilities unsecured. s2,o5S.oS. secured $500, lien claim s166.6e; assets, fixtures $500 under retention of title to Frank Ruben stein. merchandise ss15.O7, claimed exempt. Kenneth c. Charlton. attor- ney.
 Dan Anderson, 21o9 T. C. l. quar- ters, August g. Liabilities, ss2: as- sets, wages due by T. c. I. s2O, claimed exempt. Kenneth c. CharI- ton and Percy c. Gilbert, attorneys.
 Fred Samuels. 2426 Scruggs avenue. August g. Liabilities, s114.9O: assets wages due by Louisville and Nash vile, s29. Murphy & Hanna, attor- neys.
 Albert Dozas, 61s Twenty-second street, south. August 4. Liabilities. $l1.445.46; assets. one-half interest in Georges Original Sea Food com pany, total estimated inventory value S5.000, subject to mortgage. Wealth. erly, Birch & Hickman, attorneys.
 Dock Washington. Ensley, August 5. Liabilities. $114.40; assets, wages due by T. c. l., s25. J. c. Adams, at torney.
 A. R. Mccormack, Bessemer, Au- gust '. Liabilities. $1.ss5; assets, wages due by Dudley Barr Sales com- pany. $42. Bumgardner & Wilson, attorneys.
 o. s. Golson. Birmingham. August 10. Liabilities. $14,o4S.o7; assets, none. Harsh. Harsh & Harsh, attor- neys.
 Ike Cochran. New Castle, August 10. Liabilities. $s5; assets, wages due by New Castle Coal company, s25, claimed exempt. Albert A. Rosen- thai. attorney.
 J. D. Collins. Birmingham. August 10. Liabilities. $40.291.27; assets. s23.590.70. stock of merchandise, etc. w. H. Woolverton, attorney.
 Ben Reynolds. 401S Brown lane Pratt City. August II. Liabilities, s390s5; assets, wages due by Repub- lie Iron and Steel company, SIP, claimed exempt. Hayden & Hayden, attorneys
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
Q okrl AA@k-.& &zs1

Columbia university Is the head of the home economics department. Miss Greene was for four or five years professor of home economies in the Kansas State college of agriculture and engineering and did especial supervisory work in the colleges of the north for one year prior to com ing to Auburn. No better trained woman could be had for the work she is to do.
 Mrs. l.. J. Fortier, a graduate of Sophie -Newcomb. and a most fluent linguist, has been added to the mod ern language department and Mrs. J. K. Hunt, graduate of one of the leading colleges of Georgia has been added to the English depart ment. Mrs Homer M. Derr, a gradu- ate of Leland -Standford and Miss Kate Hollifield and Leland Cooper, graduates of Auburn. are also mem bers of the instructional staff
 Provisions Best Possible
 "The provisions for girls at Au- burn will meet with the require ments of the most discriminating parents. Smith Hall, modern dor mitory, Is given over exclusively to women. The dean of women and social director have rooms there and in addition two of the finest women in. the state serve as house mothers. The greatest care is thrown about the girls and the best attention Is given them. Already plans have been prepared for the erection of new dor mitory which will be com pIeted some time during the cur- rent year.
 Auburn Is not making any can vass for women students and is not interested in numbers. In fact. we are limiting the number for the ses-' sion of 1922-23 to 100. Our ambi- ton is to lay the foundation most carefully and with every possible protection. We are not interested in having social butterflies or flappers come to Auburn. We require more hours for graduation than any other institution in the state and only those who desire to work and have the ability are desired. We have women students in engineering and agriculture who are reflecting credit on their sex.
 There are very attractive con- ditions in home economies and home demonstration work and in teaching which will insure a high quality of employment at a most satisfactory salary for every women graduate of this institution.
 Auburn Is a small town and free
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
WOMEN REFLECT
 CREDIT ON SEX
 AT AUBURN TECH
Plans For Women's Depart ment For Next Session Ex- CIude Social Butterflies
 and FlapperS

Auburn, August 12.-(Special.l- Auburn not only admits women to all courses offered in the institu- tion but women students are taking advantage of the opportunities of- fered as is shown by the fact that women students in engineering and agriculture are reflecting credit upon their sex, according to an an- nouncement made today by pr. Spright Dowell, president. Auburn is not interested in having social butterflies and flapers in the wom- en's department, but has arranged to accommodate 100 young women who desire to work and who have the ability to meet the requirements of the Alabama Polytechnic insti- ute, said Dr. Dowell in announcing plans for the women's department for the session of 1922-23.
 President Dowe1l pointed out that while Auburn is the oldest co-edu- cational institution in the south, with single exception, and wom- en are admitted to all courses of fered at Auburn, that it was not the purpose of the institution to strive Tor numbers of women students and the number is limited to 100 for the coming session. It was explained that while arrangements had been made to care for that number of young women, the policy of the in- stltution was not to sacrifice effi- ciency for the mere sake of having more women students than could be cared for properly.
 In announcing the new members of the faculty of the womens de- partment for the coming year, Dr. Dowell declared that the women in charge of this instruction were not surpassed in any faculty in the south. Regarding the new members of the faculty and the courses of fered in the women's department, Dr. Dowell said:
 'sues,'s Department Faculty
 "Miss Agnes Ellen Harris, dean of omen, comes from one of the finest and best known families in Georgia. She was dean of women at Florida State College for wom- en for three or four years and for a like period has been with the United States department of agri- culture as supervisor of home dem onstration work for the northern eta tes Miss Harris. is a woman of fine scholarship and a graduate of 1e.umbia university where she is for the present further qualifying herself for her responsible position at Auburn. She is woman of re- markable personality and brilliancy and will bNng prestige to the state and to Auburn.
 Miss Zoe Dobbs, social director, has had valuable teaching experi- ence as professor of English in the Women'ses College of Alabama, and as dean of women in Beaver col iege, Pennsylvania. Miss Dobbs Is also graduate of Columbia uni versity and comes from one of the finest families in Alabama, her brother having recently been ele- .vated to the bishopric of the Meth coist- Episcopal church. south Miss Dobbs is especially well prepared by training, experience and attitude for the responsible work she is to dc at Auburn.
 Miss Helen Greene is a graduate of Sinmons college, Boston. and of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
45 ARE INDICTED
Grand Jury Makes Record in True
 Bills Reported

Meridian. Miss, August 12-(Spe- cial.)-The grand jury which was sworn in last Monday morning upon the convening of the Lauderdaie county criminal term of the circuit by Judge J. D. Fatheree, has made an unprecedented record for the number of indictments returned. up to the present time 45 true bills have been turned into court. The majority of the indictments, it is reportef are against alleged moonshiners who have been raided hv d.
 and county officers since the Feb ruary term of the cot. ;, ..4
 sale arrests are expected in the next few days. The court session has also made unusual progress. nearly 100 cases having been disposed of during the first week of the four weeks term, the greater number being cases appealed from the city police court and the justice courts of the county. The court will be adjourned over Tuesday on account of the pri- mary election to be held on that day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
Tardieu Thinks London Discussions Are Farce

fort in this direction. The soviets' attitude has shown how completely useless this all was.
 The French must ask themselS | why they have been excluded from the British governments efforts along this line? Is 1t the fault of Lloyd George? Is 1t the fault of those representing France?
 However, 1t may be we cannot hide our disappointment and even sadness at seeing so much influence shown to the conquered aggressor who will not pay and so much rigor to the devastated victor claiming his due. In the moral history of France and Europe the London conference Is not a happy date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
American Efforts to Rebuild Devastated Regions Are Deeply Appreciated by Peo- pie of France, He Declares.
By ANDRE TARDIEU Ere neh IIIEh ConmJss


 SormeE French High Commissioner ta
 United States
 Special Cable Dispatch to The Age-Herald Copyright. 1929. by The Age-Herald) Paris, August 12.-The result of the London conference cannot be forecast because the British and French viewpoints are so widely op- posed. Lloyd Georges idea was to grant Germany a long moratorium, while Poincare proposed to exact for feits from Germany in return for such moratorium. The great out standig feature, alas, is the paralysis which affects all European politics. We succeeded in making war, but in making a peace it would seem all of our powers of action have been exhausted.
 Look at the subjects which have been discussed in London. Lloyd
 George debates
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER
 CURED---OR NO PAY

MT. J. D. Lane. chemist located at sos Lane Bldg, St. Marys. Kans. has a nositiye remedy for Asthma and Hay Fever. MT. Lane has so much confidence in his ability to cure any case that he will send regular sl.25 bottle free. postpaid, to any sufferer who writes him. His offer is that he Is to be paid for 1t if 1t cures. If not a report cancels the charge. All suf- ferers from Asthma or Hay Fever, write him today. Send no money just your name and address will do. Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
CROPS LOOKING UP
Fine Production Is in Prospect in
 DemopOlis Section

Demopolis. August 12.-(special)-- Crops of all kinds are looking well in this section and the general opinion is prevalent that this years production will be the best In sew eral years. Cotton is looking fine and the corn crop Is exceptionally good, promising a good supply of grain for winter. The hay crop is considerably above normal and there has been good weather lately for saving tt. heavy rain this week has helped the growing hay. The farmers of Greene and Sumter coun- ties state that they have the best prospect in years, some of them say Ing that they have the best crop la eight or ten years. Many of the farmers of these two counties are turning to diversification, with dairy cattle and hogs as an important fea- ture in such a program.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13


 was discovered? The installment of 26 per cent on foreign bills produced by German exports, which was levied by the London conference in May, 1921. never was executed. How is 1t possible to take such debates se- riously when they range from retro spective quarrels to measures already adopted, but not put into execution?
 Welcome Americans
 Truth, as well as traditional sym pathy, Is responsible for the warm welcome accorded to the good will delegation that comes under Amer ican auspices to visit the devastated regions. Our people realize that these American women, coming without any pre-conceived opinions and only asking to understand, will do more than any international con- ference toward bringing about an approach of the minds and hearts across the ocean. Therefore, we give them the heartiest welcome.
 The sight of France is a lesson. We are working courageously, and only ask to be assisted to continue. But we must not be crushed by the weight of victory. The 352 Amer know what state of total destruc- tion the war left the towns in in the battle area. American aid amounting to $23,000,0 900 has greatly encouraged French activity.
 Counted on Cooperation
 France counted on the official CO., operation of the allies for this effort. We cannot dissimulate our disap- pointment over being deprived of it.. It is certain that the impoverished world can only recover through com bined action. Indeed, 1t is discourag- ing to see governments incapable of agreeing on the best way Six months ago, at Genoa, Lloyd George wanted to help Russia and was ready to make an important financial eff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13

from the vices of the city. Cbrros and under the provisions n,ada h,, the college officials. parents roay De sure that their daughters may get the very best possible trainin 2 10 be had under as suitable condis tions as can be found.
 Among the unusual attractions |. the course in equitation for which credit Is given under our command ant, who is graduate of West foint. There is no other opportuni- " like 1t In this part of the country.
 The living expenses are reasonable and Investigation is welcome"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13

lican government and Bavaria like those between
 strangers. Even during the reg ime of the Kaiser Bavaria did not allow her par ticular rights to be touched. Ger man stamps
 a n d uniforms were not used. The stiff Prus- sians found the home of arts,
 r 0 Il g h peasant t catholicism and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13

finances and uses inexact figures. By the way, this reminds me of the Paris peace conference when the British pre- mier reproached President Wilson b e c a II s e t h 0 United States did not have enough men killed in the war.
 Then, when the guarantees were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13

glers) are caught, we do not com plain, but we could not, even if we chose. tell the colonial government that while their people may drink what they like on shore they shall not put anything to drink in a ship and sell the seas therein"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
IDEVEL DEMENT'S IN
 BAVARIA MENACING
 GERMAN REPUBLIC
Attitude, If Continued, Means Breaking Up of Confederacy Formed in 1871 and Disin- tegration of Germany, Har- den Declares.
Bv MAMMALIAN HARDEN
 Germany's Foremost Publicist Special Cable Dispatch to The Age-Herai (COpyright l022 by The Age-Heruld)

VopSright, l922, by The Age-herhlul
 Berlin, August 12.-In the consti- tuition and documents, the empire created at Versailles was called Eternal Confederacy." The "eter- nity" lasted AS hours.
 In 1919 the national assembly ere ated the new Reichs Confectionery. Will this last longer than the other, or even as long?
 For weeks negotiations have been going on between the German repuo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
vUNAL.

From Life.
 First Georgian: hear you all iynched the wrong man the other day.
 Second Georgian: Yeah. but 1t didn't matter. He didn't know what the lynchin' was for, anyway.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
CALI. FOR NomrNArrors

From Life.
 The next contest in order is one for the most popular revenue offi- cer.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-31
Wayside Club Meeting.

The Wdyside club met March 8
with Mrs. w. II. Cleland. The
afternoon was spent ia visiting and
fancy work. and at 4:30 a bountIfnl
dinner was served by the hostess.
Members present were Mrs. Ernest
Kiefer, Mrs. Rant Satchwell, Mrs. A.
II. Richmond, Mrs. w. j. Tucker.
Mrs. Elmer Evans, Mrs. G. II. Shelf
field. Mrs. II. r. Saunders and Mrs.
w. H. Cleland. Guests of the club
were Mrs. Kate Woolery, Mrs. Hite
and son aud Wilbur Satchwell.
The club will meet with Mrs.
Saunders the second Wednesday in
April. Mrs. Saunders invites the
members to spend the day with her at
that time &C.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-31
Will Have Social Meeting.

A social meeting of the Parent.
Teachers ASSOCIATION, to which the
genera, public is invited, is to be held
10 the high school building Tuesday
evening, April 4. A program of
music, readings. etc, will be given,
including papers as follows:
Good Roads as a Child Welfar
Measure.-Mrs. Tacie Post.
Qualities 10 Ny Pupils Which Fore
cast a Great FutuTe.-Sup't Shern,
Miss Layton, Mrs. Arseneau.
Why Civic Work in Town is of
Interest to Me.-Mrs. Franklin.
Mrs. P. f. Rogers will render a
solo, and readings will be given by
Mrs. Arseneau and Mrs. Gladys
Taylor.
The roll call subject will be "Coun/
try Children Who Have Become
Famous"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-31

collie Waddell is back from Hauser
iake' where be has been employed by
Il. q. Greenup during the winter.
That first patent Banner flour. sell.
ing at 1920 per sack at the Elevator.
IS still the leader 10 the Flour trade
and, quality and price considered, Ger.
talnly merits your favor. Try it. adv.
+. e. Thompson was at Cusick last
week and expects to return there to
begin work in the mill of the
Diamond Match company which
starts April /.
f. Fl. Bradbury made a trip to the
mine near Hayden lake, the first of
the week. He reports work progress.
ing at present with two men employ.
ed.
Have you noticed that CORN, the
biggest 10 ''feed value'' of any of u
grains, car be bought for the least
money? Investigate at the Elevator.
adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Tucker report
receiving a letter from their daughter
Mrs. Spoerry at Manila, p. l, in
-
which she mentions that she and
Captain Spoerry enjoyed a visit from
a former Rathdrum boy, Walter Kyle,
who was in Asiatic waters in his
capacity as electrician on an ocean
liner.
MISS Marjorie NJ. Hoffman, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Hoffman,
was graduated March Oath, from the
Rush Medica! college, an institution
connected with the University Of
Chicago. She was the only girl 10 a
class of sixty. Miss Hoffman expects
to remain in Chicago for the present
although she has the offer of a
position at San Francisco.