davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-04


0.o--Brminaham, Bird Ave. and goth st.
west on 3rd Ave
FaIrvIew, follow through.
7.0-Eneey, Ave. E., south.
Fairfield, through: across railroad; fol-
low trolley.
s.o-Wylam, through across railroad; as
pha1t pavement ends.
140-Bear 8. W.; ebert road.
Cross railroad bridge.
is.o-Ben Vines Gap, through.
Cross railroad bridge; creek. -
23.o--short Greek, through.
Creek; first turn right marked Port
OF Birmingham"
2s.o--BIrmInoport, ebert road up mountain.
First right turn; creek.
s0.o-Dr. Vines residence.
31.0-Fork; straight into Taylor Ferry Road.
Left; store.
ST0-Straight into Lock II Road.
Store In forks; bear to left.
4Ao-oak Grove, through; fork. right
470-6essemer, 18th st.; follow paved road.
4s.0-Maplewood station, pavement ends.
Left macadam road
FaIrview, straight through.
6l.o--Divmtn cham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-04

1t is estimated that no fewer than
100000 tires will be produced in
the United States this year
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-31
SOVIET MINISTER
TARGET IN BERLIN
Former Russian Officers Make
Futile Attempt to Stay
Prof. MiIukoff.
DEFENDER SHOT DOWN
Revolutionary Aide Who FoIs Attack
Meets Death-"We Will Avenge
the Death of Gar" Shout
Murderers.

Berlin-An attempt was made to as
sassinate Professor Paul N Milukoff,
former minister of foreign affairs in
the Russian provisional government,
while he was addressing a gathering
of Russians.
The attempt was frustrated by Via
dimir Naboukuff, who himself was
killed by bullet aimed at Milukoff.
Professor Milukoff was not injured.
He was Immediately surrounded by
friends who hurried him from the hall.
His assailants were two former Rus
sian officers, who shouted 1--WE will
have revenge for the death of the
czar," as they fired from front seats
in the auditorium.
Professor Milukoff was speaking on
his recent visit to the United States
and regarding the European situation.
His address was moderate in tone
and non-political.
M Naboukoff was secretary of state
in the first Russian preliminary cabinet
under Prince Lvoff He was a noted
authority on criminology and editor
Of the Russian newspaper, Rull, in
Berlin.
Naboukoff was sitting on the stage
behind Professor Milukoff. He leaped
in front of Milukoff as the assassins
fired and fell dead with two bullets
through his body. Several persons in
the audience were slightlv wounded.
About IL shots were fired.
The shooting created panic among
the audience, which numL cred about
l,500, and many persons were injured
in the rush for the exits.
Formerly With Chicago University.
Chicago-Prof. Paul N. Milukoff, on
whose life an unsuccessful attempt
was made in Berlin, was formerly a
member of the faculty of the Univer-
sity of Chicago.
Prof. Milukoff was highly regarded
at the university, where he lectured
for a short time on constitutional his
tory. He left the university to be-
come member of the first provisional
Russian government.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-31
HIGHWAY PROGRAM
FOR e COMPLETE
State Department Gives First
Full Summary of Current
Fund Construction Jobs.

Nearly 100 permanent improvements
on Minnesota trunk highways-so-
called Babcock roads-make up the
construction list to be paid for with
1922 motor vehicle taxes, county bond
and federal aid funds, the state high
way department announced this week.
Charles M. Babcock, state highway
commissioner, announced that although
1922 funds are reduced more than
$2,000,000 from the 1921 total, the de-
partment expects to equal results OBJ
tanned last year, largely because of
low record prices on contract work.
Comparisons between 1922 and 1921
mileages of improvements are:
travelling, 684 against 49S paving,
100 against 100, and grading, 1858
against 765 miles.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-31
The Hopeless Search.

Every once in while we read of
a man living in poverty falling heir
to millions. And every time we read
that sort of news item we scan the
horizon of our family sky in the hope
of finding some distant relative who
might some day do that thing for us,
but always with the same result. IL
there are any millionaires in our
family we haven't located them.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-31

La Crosse, Wis.-"Dr. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription is very good
medicine and will do all that is claimed
for it. 1 can speak by what it did for
me. I was suffering from weakness,
was nervous and so completely run
down that I could scarcely do my
work. l doctored and took medicine
but got no relief. l finally decided to
take the Favorite Prescription and
after taking two bottles my health and
strength returned. / can highly recon-
mend it as woman's tonic."-Mrs.
Geo. householder, Gil Logan st.
A beautiful woman is always well
woman. Get this Prescription of DR..
Pierce's in liquid or tablets. and see
how quickly you will have sparkling
eyes, clear skin and vim. vigor,
vitality.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-31

The bulletin is illustrated with
map, the above, showing locations of
the more important undertakings,
the largest number of sections may
share in the special benefits in addi-
ton to those from the maintenance
work on the entire 7,000-mile system.
Black dots represent improvements
costing less than $4,000 each. Num-
bers in the circles show the bigger
jobs costing from $4,000 up to $780,
600 each, and correspond to those on
projects listed in the bulletin.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-31
TO IMPROVE THE MISSISSIPPI
Bill Passed BY House Opens River
from Twin Cities to ST. Louis.


from Twin Cities to ST. Louis.
Minneapolis to open
Minneapolis to Mississippi river traffic
by dredging six-foot channel are
contained in an additional $15,000,000
budget for river and harbor improve
ments in the army appropriation bill
passed by the House of Representa-
tives in Washington.
Officially the head of navigation on
the Mississippi is the Washington ave-
nue. bridge in Minneapolis, but because
of the condition of the river between
st. Paul and Hastings, Minneapolis
never has had an outlet to the sea.
This improvement, it was declared,
will open the way to shipping down
the river to st. Louis and to New Or
leans.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-31
Allies Demands Held Impossible.

Berlin Chancellor Wirth told the
Reichstag that the demand of the Al
lied reparations commission for an
additional tax levy of $4,000, 000, 900
marks, transmitted to the German
government last week, was absolutely
impossible
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-31
PUssYFo0T ESCAPES BOMB
Missile Hurled Into Green Bay Church
Where He Was to Speak,

Where He Was to Speak,
Green Bay, Wis.-Panic reigned in
the Union Congregational church here
when a bomb was thrown into the
midst of an audience of 500 persons
gathered to hear William E. pussy
foot) Johnson, world famed prohibit
ton reformer, make his address on
"The New India" One woman faint
ed and general break was made for
the nearest exits with those on the
platform doing their utmost to quell
what promised to be a dangerous
stampede.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-31
Athens Gets ArmistIce ProuosaI,

Athens-The proposal by the Allied
foreign ministers for an armistice be-
tween the Greeks and Turks in Asia
Minor was laid before the national as
sembly by the government
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-31
MeMaster to Head s. D. Ticket.

Sioux Falls, s. D.-Governor w. H.
McMaster has been chosen Repub-
lican nominee for governor by an over
whelming majority over George w.
Egan of Sioux Falls.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-31
ICutiCura Soap
IDEAL--
For the Hands,
Human Ealing.
Seap 2sc, Ointment Is and Soc, Taleun Csc.

TOO many of us sit around tellin'
bout how much we'd do fob humanity
an doin whut we kin wifi snow
shovel"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-31
Sporting

exington-Jefferson Livingston of
Chicago has bought the year old
chestnut horse Firebrand for $4,000
it was learned today.
Cambridge, Mass.-Eighteen Har.
ward crews are working out on the
Charles river. The first race is with
the University of Pennsylvania here
on April 20.
Dallas, Texas-Tris Speaker, man
ager of the Cleveland American
league team, may be forced to lead
his team from the bench this season
because of another injury to his ankle.
Paris-Georges Carpenter has sign
ed with French Promoters to meet
British, American or French light
heavyweight before October. It is
planned to build an open stadium to
seat 10000.
New York-Rather than lose "the
pleasure Of running and the spirit of
amateur craftsmanship" Charley
Paddock, the Pasadena flyer, turned
down an offer of $4,000 a year to turn
professional.
Los Angeles, Calif.-Jack Dempsey,
heavyweight boxing champion of the
world, was sued for 100000 here by
Alexander Pantages, proprietor of
chain Of vaudeville theaters, who al
legged breach of contract for stage ap-
pearances, '
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-31
4TEx0 RICHARD ACQUITTED
Sports Promoter Accused by Girl
Found "Not Guilty"

New York-George L. "Tex"
Richard, sports promoter, was found
not guilty of criminal assault on Sa-
rah Schoenfeld, 15-year-old school
girl, by jury in Supreme court The
verdict was handed down after the
jury had deliberated an hour and a
half
There was some applause. when the
verdict was announced
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-31
StOu the Pain.

y StOp the PdIu.
The hurt of a burn or cut stops when
Coles Carbolisalve is applied. 1t heals
quickly without scars. SOC and Coo by
all druggists or send soc to The J. w. Cole
Co.. Rockford. ul.-Advertisement.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-31
Los Angeles-Mrs. Madelynne C.

Los Angeles-Mrs. Madelynne c..
Obenchain's second trial for the muir.
der of j. Bolton Kennedy was set for
June 5.
San Francisco-Fines paid by pro.
hibition law violators in the two weeks
that Federal Judge Frank H. Rudkin
of Spokane, has been sitting here total
$75,OOO
Chicago-Organized agitation for a
law abolishing capital punishment in
Illinois has been started by commit.
tee of members of the lawyers asso.
citation
Erie, Pa.-Fire nearly destroyed
the plant of the Union Iron Works in
the heart of the city's factory district
with loss estimated by company Of
ficials at $450,000.
Kalamazoo, Mich.-After six hours
of elaboration, the jury which heard
the trial of John Duval Dodge, young
millionaire, on the charge of driving
car while intoxicated, acquitted him
Okmulgee, Okla.-Governor ]. B. A
Robertson of Oklahoma, and seven
SAASA"Ao Va ShAA1ul6OO Udhho "SlO
der bond for trial on indictments al,
leging illegal transactions involving
two local banking institutions.
Springfield, Ill-Frank McGlynn, &C,
tor, who plays the part of Abraham
Lincoln in John Drinkwater's play o.
the same name, today refused to be
filmed on the streets of Springfield
and in the old Lincoln homestead as
the martyred president
Chicago-The United States Grain
Growers, Inc, largest farmers cooper
alive organization in the world, was
split wide open. The first annual con.
vention of the organization broke up
in fight with the resignation of the
three Illinois directors and announce
ment of the refusal of North Dakota
director to serve.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-31
Northwest

here were the least costly of any ever
conducted in Montana, as the 112 vol
unteer clerks and judges gave their
services to the city without cost.
Miles City, Mont-Many residents
Of the island" community of the nor
thern part of the city have removed
their portable property up town,
where they are out of danger of floods
and ice gorges.
st. Paul-Approval of all improve
ment projects before them by officials
of the Northern Pacific railroad in
creased the 1922 expenditure from S.
100000 to $19,O0O,O00, the office of the
president Of the road said.
Helena, Mont-Every railroad in
Montana was named defendant in an
action filed with the state railroad
commission by Attorney General
Wellington D. Rankin, asking for a
reduction Of existing freight rates.
Great Falls, Mont.-Oil now stands
1900 feet in the casing of we'll
brought in by syndicate at Kelvin,
| north of here, in Toole county, and
additional machinery has been order
| ed by wire to continue drilling. The
oil has continued rising in the casing.
Foreign
Cape Town, Union of South Africa
The house of assembly has rejected
a bill which would extend the fran
chise to women. The vote was So
to 81.
hagen-Disturbance in the
| provinces in connection with the gen.
eral lockout have necessitated the
calling out of troops to patrol the
streets.
Amedabad, British India-Gandhi,
| nonco-operationist leader, pleaded
guilty to all charges by the advocate
general before he was sentenced to six
years.
Jerusalem-Twenty stars of the
American film world have arrived in
Jerusalem to prepare for the filming
of the Old Testament story of King
David.
Paris-A dispatch to the Herald
from vienna says 1t Is authoritatively
stated that Bulgarian militarists have
overthrown the cabinet of Stamboul-
istky and established dictatorship.
Coblenz-While band played "How
dry am" the favorite tune of depart
ure of American troops for the home
land, train carrying 1000 members
of the American Rhine army left here
recently. Sixty-four German brides
are accompanying their husbands to
the United States.
London-The situation on the Dor
| der between Ulster and Southern Ire
land is going from bad to worse and
Is such that some trif1ing incident
may draw the rival forces into con-
fiict which will shatter all prospects
OF peace in Ireland, says the Dublin
correspondent of the Times.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14
NICKEL SMOKE IS
 BACK ONCE MORE
Five Cent Cigar Returns to Nor-
 malcy to Delight Of Smokers

Chicago, Iii, August 14 (By As sociated Press)-Roused from its moribund lethergy by the demand of the palates of thousands of smokers, the five cent cigar is back with its multi-colored banners streaming.
 In shop windows and on cigar counters everywhere the nickel smoke product. which disappeared back in war days, Is being displayed in a pro- fusion of shapes and varieties. while gigantic bill board advertisements are sending forth their message of this return to normalcy in the tobacco world.
 The Country's Need.
 What the country needs most is good five cent cigar" is a remark at tributed to Mark Twain, and those smokers, who saw the one time five cent brands mount to sir, seven, eight and sometimes ten cents, during the period of soaring prices, now have plenty to select from.
 Tobacco merchants, cigar whole salers and tobacconists all admit that the five cent cigar is the fastest nov ing article in the trade but they dis agree as to its merits. Retail deal CTS are inclined to the belief 1t is as good as any of the old brands which climbed during the war. Tobacco mer- chants say it can't be as good as the old stand by because the cost of ma Ierials and labor is still above the old evel and manufacturers say it isn't IS good as the nickel favorites of pre- var days.
 Supply Limited.
 We can't get enough five cent cigars" said a salesman in a loop to- oacco shop. we have pretty good cigars at that price now, however, md my customers buy so many seep the boxes on the counter. If I put them in the case I would be busy lauling them out and returning them. The two for quarter Is done for, in ny opinion. The public wants five ,enters for every day and ten cents or Sunday"
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14
LONDON STILL IN
 FEAR OF BOMBING Predict Future Great Wars Would
 Destroy City

London, Aug 1l.-London is still thinking of what might happen to 1t in case enemy airships again ever flew over the city, and the picture Is not a pleasant one. The executive com mittee of the parliamentary air com mittee has sent a letter to the prime minister in which. after referring to what was accomplished by air fighters In the European war, 1t proceeds to draw an appalling picture of the next air war. The letter says:
 Would Ruin City.
 "The bombs dropped on London during the last war averaged less than 100 pounds in weight. Bombs or torpedoes are now carrier of 1000 pounds weight, containing a mass of dozen bombs of this character dropped on London can easily be con- ceived. There Is not, merely a possi- bility but a great probability that in the event Of war. this country would he raided and London and other towns destroyed by sqnadrons or even fleets of airplanes, travelling at 15o miles an hour at height of 10000 feet, silent as to their engines and certain ly by night invisible"
 The committee prophecies that all great wars in future will begin with terrific battles in the air, and says that If the country suffers a real de- feat in this first battle, the victor will in few days destroy her ports, her railways. her munition factories and her capital by intensive borbard- ment from the air It considers that at present England is not in position successfully to combat an air attack and that the government should ap- point strong commission to investi- gate.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14
WANTS MORE CHEER
 IN CHURCH RITUAL
Episcopal Minister Says Prayer
 Book Is in Wrong Key

Evanston, H., Aug. 14.-(By Asso- ciated Press) Making plea for cheerfulnees in clerical ministrelion Of the ailing Dr. George Craig Stew art, rector of St. Luke's Episcopal church of this city, says the order for the visitation of the sick, in the denominations book of common pray CT, ought to be banished or 'set in a different key" pr. Stewart is a dele gate to the Episcopal general conven- ton at Portland, Oregon in Septem- Der.
 We recognize the cannons of com mon sense in dealing with the sick Dr. Stewart said in commenting on the proposed revision of the order. Who among our clergy uses the pres . ent Order for the visitation of the s!ck?' If he did he would soon find himself persona non-grata to the pa tient and doctor and nurse alike, and properly so. When Phillips Brooks walked down the street men said the sun Is shining. What a fine day. To read the present order for the vista ton of the sick would be to draw the blinds and summon the undertaken. It Is 'Hark from the tomb a mourn ful sound and we ought to banish it or else set it in different key. This doesn't mean, we cancel the cross or deny the value. much less the reality of physical suffering, or exclude God from this whole area of His universe.
 ITO pray 'sanctify this thy fatherly correction over some child with in- fantile paralysis is cruelty unreal; to pray Or else give her grace so to take the visitation that after this painful life ended Is cheerless prayer to of- fer for woman undergoing pains after an operation and 1t is nothing less than cowardice to hit a man when he's down by solemnly exhort- ing him to take in good part the chastisement of, say a high fever and a splitting headache because Whom scourgeth my son whom He receiv- eth
 /. Then there are those recurring words over which our fathers loved to finger with mournful intonation in luxurious lugubiousness How dole fully the changes are rung upon them as the office is solemnly tolled. Fraud, malice 'distemper,' 'correc tion,' visitation diversity, wrath, 'decayed.' 'decayeth,' dissolution, the grave.'-thus the dirge is sound ed in prayers and exhortations until the unhappy sufferer if he were tor fured with 1t would feel (and who could blame him) that the heaviest Of the Nsitations of on angry God was this visitation of the sick"
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14
PREMIER BUSY MAN
But Lloyd George Finds Time to Sneak in Contract for 90,OOO Pounds for His Memoirs.

London, Aug. 14 (By Associated Press) Great Britains versatile pre- mier has the satisfaction of having passed a fairly successful weekend
 Although he had to cancel his an- nual pilgrimage to the Welsh na- tional eisteddfod, Mir Lloyd George on Saturday enjoyed a round of golf and closed a 9o,oo0 pound deal for two volumes of memoirs to be pub lished in America next spring.
 Then, during a quiet Sunday at ,Chequers court, he received congrat- ulations for the success of his en- tries in the West Surrey goat show at Farnham, four of his goats being awarded highly recommended" honors in the open class for nannies.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14
AFRICAN NATIVES
 SAID ID BE LIARS
Morals Not Up to Standard. Few
 Speak Truth, Says Paper

London, Aug. 14. - The natives of Iogoland are race of liars, says an official report on that British man. dated sphere in Africa which was taken over from Germany The re- port has just been issued as White Paper" Togoland was at one time German colonial possession in West Africa. and has population of 9o0,- 900.
 The natives have no letters, arts or science" says the report. Con- cealment of design is the first element Of safety, and as this axiom has been consistently carried out for genera lions the native character is strongly marked by duplicity. Even in mat
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14
HOPE IN MINE FIELDS
View is That Negotiations Will Be
 Resumed Within Very Few Days

Philadelphia, Aug IA. = Optimism prevailed today in the mining districts for an early settlement of the anthra- cite dispute as the result of news that wage negotiations would be resumed in Philad delphia probably Wednesday,
 Hope that some settlement will be arrived at has been strengthened by the statement said to have come fror: John l.. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America that the mine workers will withdraw their de mands for an increase in wages.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14
SMALL PIGS WORTH
 OVER Sl,0O0 EACH
AZ Poland Chinas Valued at S45.
 900 to Be Sent to Exposition

Chicago. H., August 14-Forty-twc porcine aristocrats, veritable super pigs with the perkiest of little screw tails and double chins in endless un- dulations, will be shipped from New York. August to the Centennial ex- position at Rio do Janeiro, Brazil
 This prize herd which is valued at S45, ,000 was selected from among twenty-six of the most carefully bred Poland-China herds in Illinois. At the exposition they will come in competi- tion with prize swine from all over the world, including the Brazilian de- scendants of prize winning Berkshires imported by the Bazilian government years ago.
 Brazil Ranks Second.
 Brazil is destined to rank second to the United States in swine producing in the opinion of Guy H. Hall. direo- tor of the National Institute of Pro- gressive Farming.
 Tt is important to the worlds food supply that Brazils agrarion expension should be along progressive lines" said MT. Hall That pure bred cat tie. hogs and sheep produce more meat and more profit to the grower no longer requires argument. Brazil is alive to the fact and her live stock exhibit will be one of the greatest ever held The Brazilian farmers are more progressive than generally un- derstood in this country. They are large buyers of American farm imple- ments, and in their vast fields make much use of American tractors"
 Pigs is pigs" added Mir. Hall, but these Illinois Poland Chinas are of am ba assadorial significance. They bring the breeders of the two countries into and this is the slow, sure course of trade expansion"
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14
BREAKS SWIMMING RECORD
John Anderson, Bridgeport Water Star, Goes 100 Yards in Record Time of 59 Seconds.

Bridgeport, Aug. 14.-John Ander- son, local swimmer swan 100 yards in 59 seconds at a swimming meet here yesterday breaking a record of one minute ten seconds made by Hugh Mcdonald, and which was re- garded as a state record. Anderson also did the 500 yards swim in Is minutes five seconds. Anna Baum of Bridgeport won the 44o yards wom- ems state championship in seven minutes 56 seconds and she also took the 100 yards womens state cham rionship in one minute 10 2-5 sec onds