davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-17
TARIFF, AND ADJOURN, ISPLAN
 0F REPUBLICANS
Representative Garrett, Dem- ocratic Leader, Opposes Policy to Delay Action on
 Muscle Shoals
By HUGH ". ROBERTS washinEton Bureau, Tho Age-Herald.


 Washington, August 16.-(Specia!.) When Representative Mondell of Wyoming, republican leader of tha House. announced today following a conference with the President that it was his intention to pass on the tariff. bill and adjourn this session of Congress, democrats reached con clusion that If the republican lead CTS have their way action on the Henry Ford offer for Muscle Shoals would be delayed until next Decem- ber
 Representative Garrett of Tennes- see. democratic leader, announced to- night that every day he would pro test against the republican policy of adjourning each day until it was possible for them to. submit the tariff bill. There is no just reason" he said, for the republicans refusing to permit the House. while business is at standstill, to vote on the va rious offers for Muscle Shoals. will. therefore, oppose at every op- rortunity their plan to procrastinate. If they would permit us to act, we could put Muscle Shoals behind us in one day. And already we have wasted two days since reconvening.
 MT. Garrett today demanded a roll call on the motion of MT. Mondell to adjourn. He had two objects in view, the one to make 1t clear to the coun- try that the republicans. despite the call of the President, have been un- able to muster quorum; and the ether firmly to establish the fact that the republicans are apparently de- termined to avoid Muscle Shoals and other controverted topics until after the November elections.
 Farmers Favor Ford
 While Mir Garrett in both par ticulars was successful, there was some disappointment expressed by Alabama and Georgia members that the republicans stood by their party standard rather than act on the re- quest of the farmers of the west that they quickly dispose of Muscle Shoals. The more optimistic think the rank and Tile of the republican member- ship voted to adjourn in response to pressure of their leaders rather than from a disregard for Ford, Muscle Shoals and the farmers The coa- servative fear. however, that the so- called republicans are not as enthII. siastic as they pretcnded some time ago to be.
 Southern members were selated be- cause of another development, how ever. The exchanges of confidences s brought out the fact that the farm CTS of all southern states, and cf some westefn states, are urging rho Ford proposal with practical unan- Unity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-17
BEGIN EVACUATION

Vladivostok. August 16-Evacua- ton of Japanese troops from vladi : vostck will begin August 26. it was announced here today by the Japan ese commander and the movement will be carried out in four stages.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-17
Western Railroads Begin
 Cancellation Of Contracts
 AsCoalMining Is Resumed
Vast Bulk of Alabama Coal Is Moving at Contract Prices, But Fair Weather Operators Are Getting as High as $7 for Spot
By RICHARD F. JOHNSTON

The first resumption work fields Ohio Tuesday, the cancellation for much could be supplied that
 This extraordinary Tuesday morning celed immediately field liar action
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-17

Jackson, Miss, August 16.-James
 K. Vardaman and Hubert D. Stephens
 both former members of Congress
 Vardaman in the Senate and stephens
 in the House--in all likelihood will meet in second primary September
 5 to determine which will succeed John sharp Williams. United States senator from Mfssissippf.. who will re tire when hls present term expires March 4, next.
 This was regarded as certain to- night in the face of unofficial res turns from yesterdays state-w wide democratic primary which. with three counties-Smith, Leake and Issaquena
 --unreported and scattered precincts
 in a number of others missing gives
 Vardaman a plurality of approximate
 ly 1,500, but falling short by more than 14,000 of gaining majority m A three-c -cornered race in which Miss
 Belle Kearney was the other con
 testant.
 Newspaper returns compiled early
 tonight give vardaman total of 5s,- 636; Stephens 57,056. and Miss Rear ney 16,077
 Tn the last senatorial primary the three missing counties boiled a tota of less than 1000 votes In the congressional contests, voted tContinued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-17
SECOND ELECTION
 NEEDED TODEC|DE
 MISSISSIPPI RACE
Vardaman and Stephens Lead For Nomination, With Re- turns CIoSe-Miss Rear
 ney Far Behind
Rx AasocIated rrers

Jackson, Miss, August 16.-- Statements issued tonight from the campaign Headquarters of former United States Senator James K. Vardaman and Hubert ID. Stephens, leading contestants in yesterdays statewide pri- mary for the democratic sena- toria1 nomination, conceded that n second primary will be ncces- sary to determine the party nom- inee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-17
BUY IN BIRMINGHAM

Goods advertised in The Age Herald by Birmingham merchants are guaranteed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-17

By the way, how did that rat carry the egg without breaking it? How do rats carry hens eggs, as u ey do? Nobody knows. The theory is that enc rat lies on it's back hold irg the egg with four paws. while other rats pull it by the tail, using Its body as sled. That rats steal and carry away eggs is known but nobody has seen them or knows how they do it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-01

of America. 1t was the custom for
the different guilds Of craftsmen to
parade the streets of London, Eng
landSson various occasions.
Q. Should the woman or man fol-
low the usher down the aisle? W: U.
b.
A. The woman should precede her
escort.
q. Novels dealing with Hindu life
use the word dacoit. What does 1t
mean? =. P. \
a. A dacoit is one of a class OF
murdero4s robbers in india who act
In gangs,
Q. Did many English noblemen
lose their lives in the world war? H.
A. D.
A. Burke's Peerage say "Neyer
since the War Of the Roses have so
many members of the aristocracy
fallen in battle. The succession to
more than 200 hereditary homo has
been directly affected and nearly the
same number Of heirs, direct or: indi-
rect, were killed"
9. OF what material is Mount Yer
non built? r. o. q.
A: 1t Us Of wood, cut in blocks,
painted White TO resemble stone.
Q: Where was the ancient city~of
Troy? F. H. F.
A. 1t is supposed that the modern
town Of Hisearlik, Turkey in Asia, il
the site Of Hum, known as Troy. !.
O.. How many Catholic Sisters ar.
engaged in teaching Ssint& Gathoii,
schoolss Z. AZ az. y
A.. There are 35,257 Sisters SO en-
+, gagged Almost 1000, 900 children at
tend elementary and primary school
and these teachers are assisted by III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-01

g4 a AGL1AOA< - = S11Ev ~
There are contests this year in only two of the
three legislative districts in Grand Forks county.
In the Fifth district, which comprises the western
section of the county, there is no senatorial ~election
this year, and Representative Hanson, who has al
ready given excellent. service in the lower house,
and is a candidate for reelection, is unopposed.
NJ The Sixth district elects a senator this year.
Senator w. S. Whitman, who has served one term,
is)R candidate for reelection. In the past two SEES
sions he was diligent in the work of the assembly,
and showed thorough familiarity with the issues
Npresented. There should be no doubt of his re-elec-
tion.
In the same district John T. Freeman, a mem
Der of the lower house. has served his state and dis
trict ably, conscientiously and f~e3rlessly. He is a
progressive farmer, a man of wide information, and
for granted that MI. Free1nan's reelection is assur-
In the Seventh district one house nas member only
is to be chosen. The present member, Mr.. Bjorgo,
was elected. under a Misrepresentation. Just how
far he was responsible for that misapprehension it
ed enoughvotes to insure his electionbecause it was
supposed that he was in sympathy with the aims
and policies approved by the Independents of the
state and district, and that if elected he would CO.
those policies when ISSUES involving themselves
arose. He did nothing of the sort. He proved that
most unsatisfactory Of all persons, a weak, ~yacillat-
ing, uncertain performer, everything by turns, and
nothing long" apparently not knowing his own
mind, and giving to neither side either whole-heart,
ed support or frank opposition.
s&S The Independent candidate for the legislature
in this district is E. E. Veitch, a straightforward
dependable man, a good farmer, a good business
man, a man of wide experience and sound Judgment,
and one who has convictions and will stand by them,
The election Of Mr.. Veitch, which is regarded as a
certainty, will give the district a representative who
may sometimes be mistaken, as all men are, apt to
be sometimes, but who will at all times be ready to
stand up and be counted in favor of that policy
which he is convinced is sound.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-01
FARM WATER SUPPLIES.

Most Of the opinions stated in this
ARTICLE are taken from Gerhard's PAM
phlets on water supply Installations
Tor farmsteads.
The water supply should furnish at
least twenty five GALLONS per capita
Iner. day: This IA a small figure and
II there IS much use Of water for such
purposes as sprinkilng and watering
OF flowers the per capita Quantity
day. ~
A .well;.0r spring yielding seven Kal-
Ions q INMATE may be satisfactory Tor
q small place. but twenty gallons a
minus is Eequired for a larger one.
As 4 rule, offensive odors and, tastes
IN water are due to growth OF alRae.
~Esspecially is this true II the water is
from an underground source. or. If il
has been held in underground c!sterns
or in other places to which air ana
sunlight has not free access.
sweet waters are generally contain
iinGted with organic matters from sta
bles or other unpleasant and danger
GUS sources.
Il Is dangerous to take 4 water SUP
PIX PIX Er9m 2 pond az lake at lesa than
OF water surrounded by Sand Andar
cultivation Or the shores Of which are
occupied BY Inhabitants, or into which
polluted streams run. ~
In the case OF q lake fed BY a
stream, the pyrer water will generally
be found near the outlet OF theSiaEe...
WayaSastttpH sunlight. bactertaaand
sedtmsAtAtlpp tend to- purity Sths1wa-
ter brought In nv the stream.
4 CleRE M9NnfaaN brooks are unsafe
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-01
RULE WEEK
TO BE OBSERVED IN
SOUTH DAKOTA CITY

Sioux City, Iowa. Nov. 1.-sAeasure-
ment pf persons in terms of @SStwelve
golden rule qualities WIN be one of
the features Of Golden Rule week,
observed here the week Of Novem-
Der S. -
DR.. William A. McKeever, editor Of
the Golden Rule Magazine. has been
called as guest Of the city. for the
week and will lecture each evening
uyder the auspicea. Of the. snciety OF
Practical Psychology. In addition.
he will speak before the Rotary, Kt-
wants college and women's clubs at
moo meetings.
Two thousand golden rules with
the twelve cardinal virtues. named
inch marks have been made uRder
the direction Of Dr.. McKeever and
will be distributed free ,on~the streets.
Besides being asked to measure
others by the terms OF the golden
rule. each citizen Of Sioux City will
be asked to apply the rule.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-01
tion usually accompanies the. scienti,
fic turn OF mind.

ton usually accompanies the scienti-
fte turn OF mind.
The partteularising Imagination. on
the other hand, is. Of real assistance
to fiction. writing. The person who
notes the little things that distinguish
terial II he can use it sktllfully. When
the fifth and sixth types are COM
btned the n~ossessor has 4 promising
eaubment for creating stories.
( The Individual who regards himself
as lacking. in imagination may be en-
coufaged by the fact that this faculty
can to spme extent be developed. In
q recent book on the subject. Drs.
Slosson and Downey explain their ex-
pertments In training as well as test
Ing the creativs imagination. They
point out that certain famous artists
deliberately stimulated their creative
impulse by devices:
MANY of the minor eccentricities
Of genius appear to be the outcome
Of accidental discoveries OF ways Of
and Shelley were given to exposing
the barred head to the hottest OF mid
day suns; and Whitman wrote much
OF his Leaves of Grass while prone
upon the white sands Of a Long Is
land beach, with such a sun as only
seems to blaze there" "
Music and Colors Stimulate.
DR.. poWpey further points out that
Darwin found scientific reflections
stimulated by music, and that WaE-
nar's sense Of the dramatic, was
heightened by the presence Of rich
fabrics and colors.
Undoubtedly, different brains re-
spondSto the stimulation OF different
senses. D !. DoWney tried experiments
with combination Of doors on stu
dents. Music wa similarly employed
to 9 whether themes would suggest
striking personalities or DRAMATIC sit
Nations to the students. Setting small
groups Of Writers.to composing 9 story
together was still anetDer experiment.
Some well known writer's have pro
dneea their best work BY the social
stimulation gained Through collabeFa-
: The experiments were not conduct
ed by the college professors SO much
for the purpose Of making scientific
tables as to show the students the
character of their Imagination and it's
possibilities. Devices such as those
mentioned, the two professors call
gymnastic iexeycises for the imagina-
ton. When the subject IL explored
further we may find that such exer-
cises IAN be reduced to a scientific
daily dozen for the busy and ambi-
tious fiction writer. He has already
the classical precedent of the Alice
in WApder4and' queen who found it
helpful to imagine three impossible
things before breakfast.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-01
FACTS ON THE FORD OFFER

For the time being the matter of the dispositions
OF the governments property at Muscle Shoals is
lat rest, but there will presently. beaS revival of it
through renewed efforts to reach a final decision.
The offer Of Henry Ford to take over the property
on certain terms proposed by himself has, attracted
more attention than any other feature of the case.
This offer was for the time being rejected, with all
other offers frolh private concerns, but there has
been spread abroad a great deal of propaganda hav-
ing for its purpose the popularization of the Ford
proposal. That work has habits effect. On this
account there will be some interest in the clear and
concise statement by Senator Norris, of the com
mittee having the matter in charge as to some fea-
lures Of the Ford proposal which the public has not
generally understood. Mr.. Norris writes:
Contrary to a general idea, Mr., Ford does not
|agree to reduce the price Of fertilizer one-half, one
third, or even at all, although he stipulates he must
have 8 percent profit on the cost, whatever that
may be ;;he does not agree to reimburse the govern
ment the additional $50,D00,00 to $60,000,O00 re-
CURED to carry out his proposed contract, nor does
ne in fact agree to pay~4 per cent interest thereon
for a lease for one hundred years of the power dams
and electrical equipment. For i$5,0O0,O0O he, ac-
|quires public property worth many times that
amount, and exclusive use and control for one hun
dred years Of immense water power developed at
government expense for about 2 "a per cent am
|nual interest on the cost thereof, free ofEregula-
ton, restriction, OF control by any public authority.
He is exempt from the terms and proyisions~of the
National Water Power law passed two years ago
to protect and conserve the interest Of the public
IN the water power resourcesso of the nation, without
obligation that any portion will be used by mtuni-
CAPABILITIES or industries in the South, but admittedly
for the sole use Of Mr.. Ford in his own plants and
bis successors, He does not pledge his personal
fortune or estate to the faithful performance Of any
obligation assumed by the corporation he Will or
game. He does not agree to repay the government
Al future outlays Tor repairs and maintenance and
alleged public benefit proposed is not ii
[any sense commensurate with fhe snec;aIf a,,d 90
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-01

DUR voters attend party primaries. In Boston less
than one-third Of the registered voters cast their
vote for city councilmen OF. school committeeman in
a recent minor election. Multiplication of figures is
lot no avail, These illustrative figures indicate fairly
we'll the prevailing situation,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-01
PARTY LINES oBL1rRRATED.

livery day there are afforded evidences OF the
%somplete obliteration of political party lines in this
campaign. We have. for instance, unqualified dec.
~larations Of support of the senatorial candidacy Of
Mr.. o'Connor from Congressman Burtness of the
First district, and Young, Of the Second district
both Republicans, and both candidates for re-e1ec.
tion as Republicans We have similar expressions
from a. G.Divet, who supported McCumber in the
primary election, and from Judge L-slder, who pre-
fe1red Frazier to McCumber. Here we have again
Republicans Of standing and reputation supporting
for an important office q candidate not of their own
party What is the occasion for It?
The answer is that Republicans who .haye
fought the battles of their party, year in and year
ont, are less concerned with the party mamie than
With ttsething that bears the part. Label They are
lsipporters q the candidates Of their party when
thhoss candidates have been chosen by real members
sof the pafty, and when those candidates themselves
represent the principles for which that party stands.
sWfensthAese conditions are not met they are for the
men ea & ggardless Of party, who most nearly represent
the party principles.
81 the present case the real spirit and puspose
net the Republican. party i more fttingiy represent.
ycd T..OppConnor, : Democrat, than BY Lynn
4FTszier. who poses as q Republican,, but who has
ssseye1 been a Rspsiblcan since he entered public life.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-01

msnted top and well %cendented wall
= Maa project It enough. The soil water
nuws toEara the nearest large stream
~ onAs: Ene surface water may low
~ y W. aiEeftton; the soil water in an
ge9erap east slant while s6ma he,d =.
Nv nay have a west slant.
a well that Is polluted with ORA nj,
ma.ter sometimes becomes infected
Wltn typhoid bacteria or with the
bacteria Of %diarrhoea.
IT WON'T COME BACK.
Mrs. s. ~ r. writes: Il nave
sseWtn 9n my right shoulder which,
s Nnsa doctors call 9 fatty tiuimor or q
Would yos-adyIse me to b oner.
atea On, or is a growth Of this Kind
saie to leave alone? :
"a It ever develop into something!
ilare serious II left alone? If operats
u On 30 they ever come back? I am
REPLY.
"a tast on the back are about the
Iffi It is in the a have q
otnsFWise, not. ul'
" removed, It will not come bach
!, AFTER-TYPHOID FOODS.
VS.. writes: please. tell ~ =.
pseEer 2 and cara for{a young man
1Rppt 20 recover from typhoid fevars
REPLY,
tA! nrst the diet should co,.,.
,sH!aii Quantities .of min. egg. ~
.,psao SOUPS and meat. resstir 49,
" IN which milk = snN =. Y
aFe ingredients. p AZ HH susar
About twice each week * NJ.
ansf q food can be increased 49,
s iaM a,hae 70 time new foods can 81
Asghly seasoned foods. fru,,. 10
49, Q eoarser parts OF veretahss.
MI, thsEs are types which shMniS IS 81
III nana :, Until conyalescence "a neas.
q ARE Kot coNsnPArED, S5
bran cra ! s. recommends thei use 81
1sist tn nsls aaN follows: ssrAS
aouf:.. twe teaapnons hakins ndw .aass
9He-natt teaspoon salt ~
spoons sugar. MI Keii M, HSsta9.
Rsltsd III. Beass snsgo.tabls.pepnsI
.eAd pns-hh5slf alps niis NV so u
~ i0gethAt - 1850 anAssS
M! ~ smoothly oysr 54tvre Ie,i;
1850 pans about ssishs t.ct ~
m,asats. p ssa a. 4 I, het lersn t1snty.
s'S SniidpREN NOT HARAr m IS.
80, ysFltss; a ahSws ~
.Iiriend w sssseeesls with
ssss %c NH /, asys asy shSet vpss III
Is ~ ss9sraily gsts weils ....
RSes| fsssd & IA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-01

sItss 4 III easier now for onpardsanSieaou
|speaksTAto wax eloquent about the ii Ishtss 81 the
peeoplle and itfle heroes pf Valley Forge than about
dc Observation-Disclosures bank and The North
RakoteS Efcinas Baiiders' association.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-01

ANskt tthshS ssws thseW 3 so,s,e enteffpfEii,inus csoook5
IlabsssSayy fhhE tue experiment ~ holding us Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-01

MISFAKEN FOR MOOSE: :H%
SHOT pEAn ny BROTHER
Winnipeg, Nov. 1.--Mistakens fop
Moose, Aldopiphe John Hickey 81;
was shot dead by his younger brother,
Is miles north Of Paddockwood, sask,;
Tuesday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-01

most $1,000 other teachers, including
men in religious orders and lay teach
CrS, .' ~ 's> 5,yy-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-01
THE INDEPENDENT mCKNT.

THE INDEPENDENT TICKET.
consrsssman, First Dist, 8. B. Burtness. tRep)
Lieut. LeSs.n aovernos1Frsnk Il. iHEyiand. tRep)
Secretary OF Stata-Thomas Hall. tRsp) 4
State Auditor-Hans Anderson, (Dsm.l
gtate Treasurer-John 6teen. 5(Rep.l "@
Attorney General-George 6hafer.- (Eep) -.
Commissioner. Agriculture and Labor. A''Snsn'
comm:ssioner. insurance.. A. 1%llnpridss. tDsmo
Railroad Commissioners a .& go
Arthur Dixon, (Denn.)
w. ]. OLeary, (Dem.) y
c. w. Pollock, (Dsm.) -[
supreme Court justices 5r
e~veinbjorn johnson.
L e. Birdzsl.
W. L. Nuessle.
oupt Public Observation-Disclosures J. Nelson.
LEGISLATORS. &.
Representative Fifth District-P, q. Hansen.
Senator Sixth District-W. 8. Whitman.
Representative Sixth District-John Freeman.
Representative Seventh Distrtct-E. =. Vsttah.
Independent voters, Take this list or one suailss to
Tho polls in order to make NO mistake. A simple rule 70
follow ON tho geneFsl ballot 10:
Mark every name appearing in the De1noSaadc coSanan
md then mark those names h the Republican column
which are listed for ohaces for which NO Democratic cam
dtdate IL listed. ~
Those named above are the candidates who have heen
endorsed by the Independents for the general election
without regard to thadr party anliaton: The party deala-
nation following each name simply indicates the column
on the ballot in which the name will be found.
EVENING. NOVEMBER /. lsaa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
Indiana and Michi6an News
ALL OVER INDIANA

HAMMOND-Roy Mccartney was
hurled so feet and the engine was
knocked loose when a locomotive hit
his car but the engine did not stop
running and Mccartney was unln-
jured
kOKOMO-A second crop OF red
raspberries. better than the first. &C
rording 20 Yes Plimmer. is growing
on his bushes
HARTFORD CITY-An innocent
game OF mum blepeg cost Floyd Cas-
ter.ine his left eye when the knife
that he Tipped tore out his eye bail
MARION-Mrs. George oliver has
picked about two dozen peaches
form her second crop this year
ENANSVILLE-John +. Russell.
filed suit for divorce from his wife
because. he said, she insisted on
them moving to Tennessee.
GREEN CASTLE. W Otis
claims TO have a wireless electric
light which viii burn without wire
connections.