davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-09
MORE PLANS sUBMITTED

At a conference held in the office of President McLendon yesterday. the city commission viewed and discussed the plans presented by Martin J. Lide, architect, for the proposed new auditorium No action on the plans submitted will be taken till later cate. it was announced. Several more architects are expected to sub init plans for the building in the next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-09
HOME IS BURGLARIZED

Will Young, rear of 1925 Thirteenth avenue. south, reported to police Headquarters yesterday that some time during the early part of Thurs day night, his residence was burglar ized and $6S, three silk shirts and four pairs of silk socks stolen. De- tectives W. F. Lee and w. K. Mo Adory are at work on the case, but have made no arrests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-09
Southwestern Series

Muskogee, Okla. September s. Sapulpa took the third straig ght game from Muskogee today in the South western league championship series to ?. Only one more win Is need ed by Sapu1pa. Score. R. H. l.. Sapulpa ................ II $ MuSkogee ..................
 Batteries; Young and Funk: Rachac and Nichols.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-09
THE WEATHER

Washington. September S.-Fore- cast. Alabama and Mississippi, fair and warm in the interior and local thundershowers on the coast Satur- day; Sunday local thundershowe not quite so warm in the interior
 Tennessee: Fair and warm Satur- day; thundershowers Saturday night or Sunday; cooler in west and central portion Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-09
Am seHlenfs
ALL STAR ORCl as9RA
 AT EDGEWooL PARK

Announcement |, at weidemeyer's orchestra would play one-Alght's engagement at Edgev cod park Mon day night has set ths dance dsvo- tees of the Magic City agog. Weids- meyers all-star orchestra, con1ine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-09

Eva Pauline Morgan--Age 6. died yesterday at local infirmary. Sur vived by her parents, MT. and Mrs Alba Morgan, Mill Village. Avon dale. Funeral services tomorrow afternoon at o'clock from the residence. Interment in Woodlawn cemetery, with Vice in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-09

from Huntington. W. Va, enjoys the reputation of being the greatest musical organlzation in the south.
 Dancing is also booked for the other five nights of next week. Wil-l Iiams' Colored Saxophone orchestral furnishing the music.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-09

One reason for damp cellars in the summer is that the moist air in con tact with the cool inner surface of 1he walls and floor Is chilled below it's dew point and condensation re- sults
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-09

BiIlie shaw-Funeral services for Billie Shaw. 2-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. J. c. Shaw. who died in Mississti\i Wednesday night were held from the family residence yes terday morning at 10:30 o'clock. followed with interment in Elm wood, Johns in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-09

Julius c. Lognn--The body of Julius c. Logan, 52. who Nled Thursday night at his residence. 1231 North Seventeenth street, will be sent to Vincent this morning at ' o'clock by Johns for interment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-09

Summary: Three base hit, Eubanks. Stolen base, simon, CountrymaD Double play, Gregory to Bruner. Base on balls. off Mott l, Allen l. Struck out, by Mott l, Wilson 8. Hit by pitcher, Gaffney by Mott. Implres. EYans and Statham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-09
LOCAL DATA

Summary of observations made at sta tions of the United States Weather Bureau during the 24 hours ending at D. 90th meridian time, September 8, 1922:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-09

DooIey. Insant-The remains of the infant son N MT. and Mrs. W. T. Dooley, who died Thursday night at their residence at Tarrant City were shipped yesterday afternoon to Calera, for interment by. Vice undertaking establishment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-09
DEATHS

Elizabeth Reynoids--The body of Elizabeth Reynolds, ', who died at the family residence in Talladega Thursday night, will be received by Vice this morning. Funeral services will be announced later. She is survived by her parents, MT. and Mrs. ]. N. Rice; two brothe- S and two sisters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-09
EUFAULA DEFEATS SELMA AND EVENSI TITULAR SERIES
SERIES STANDING

= WUH. L0st, Pet. Selma .................... 3 3 b00 Eufaula .......... 2 S Boo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-09
boo goo oOo o-2

eBatted for Wilson in ninth. SnnrA hN innInna
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-09

Here's brand new idea in fall headw and it's going big because it's big town Get yours now and be the whistle instt the echo.
Evening star., 1922-09-20
WORLD LIVE STOCK EXHIBIT.

RIO DE JANEIRO, September 20
Preparations have been completed
for the opening this afternoon of the
international live stock exposition, in
which have been entered approx.
mately 5000 purebred native and
foreign heads of cattle. horses, swine.
sheep and poultry France, Holland,
Evening star., 1922-09-20
The Hecht Co. announces
most extraordinary sale of
Curled HAIR mattresses
the equally good
layer felt mattress

$l9.85 is the lowest price have known III years
on a hair mattress of this quality.
Genuine cured hairfrm but resilient-a comfortable
sleeping mattress that will for years. All new hair
covered with fine grade AGA harproo ticking. Made in
daylight factory, under the best of sanitary conditions with
every bit of workmanship guaranteed.
Evening star., 1922-09-20
Everybody pays
for credit:
Ask your banker

When YOU buy furniture for
credit you are tying up some
bodv's money and YOU should pay
for the privilege. You do. though
YOU may not see just how.
No one can give something for
nothing, though some business
houses try to disguise that fact
through discounts or higher first
prices.
Here we prefer to deal in the
open. We make our first prices
the lowest in the city. and make
them alike to every one.
We make no charge for credit up
to 90 days; if you wish credit for a
longer period we must charge you
so.
Evening star., 1922-09-20

Out of single pound of cotton
4,770 miles of thread have been spun.
Evening star., 1922-09-20

Switzerland, England, United States.
Argentina and Uruguay are literally
represented with a variety of typical
thoroughbreds.
Evening star., 1922-09-20

Ella--Fred gave himself to me for
Christmas.
Stella-You ought to have done
your Christmas shopping early.
Evening star., 1922-09-20

policy of holding Russian territory
in reprisal.
Following the session the Japanese
delegates referred the Russian state
ment to Toxic. and are awaiting FUR
ther Instructions.
Evening star., 1922-09-20
The layer felt mattress

lis of fine quality felt, built layer upon layer
which prevents packing down fia,aenng out.
Covered with firm grade of ticking color
combinations your pattern. Finished with wide
selection of patterns
Evening star., 1922-09-20
Demands Japan Ni,hdraw.

.I"lfe declared Japan must imme-
diat"ly cvaCuate Sakhaiicu as we'll as
NladlvuSJOk.
Count MatSudair3. replying for
Japan. said that the Japanese already
Were withdraw wing from Eladivostok
and expected to complete the evacu-
alton cf all parts Of Siberia except
Sakhali"n Ivy the end of October
The NipponeSe spokesman asserted
Toxic was determined to hold SAX
halIen until the Nikolaievsk repara-
tons demand had been met
Johc indicated that Russia would
refuse to consider any demand for
TcparatiOnS for tac NikclaieysLx
massacre. He added that response
bilIiy for tn" kiiiin.. of 500 japanese
there in 1920 rested with Japanese
lie also pointed our that i 900 Rus
SANS had met death in the same
slaughter.
hOscov'S Final Decision,
If reparationS We're 10 be discussed
said the soviet envoy. Russia was in
Il position to demand a ereater in
delnnIty than that sought by Japan.
The gauntlet thrown down to the
japanese today by Joffc is believed
TO contain Moscow's final decision
lhat before amy negotiations between
inc SnVietS and Jauan can be made
effective Toxic must abandon it's
Evening star., 1922-09-20
ASK Japan TO QUIT
SAKRAL|EN ISLAND
Moscow Demands Withdraw
al of Troops Before Dis
cussing Indemnity.
DENIES GUILT IN KILLING
Soviet Envoy Declares Tragedy at
Nikolaievsk Was Fault
of japanese.
EN me .Nssnr.nicl preSS.

BY the Associated Press.
CHANG CIIUN. M2nchuria, Sep
tember 19-The conferences here be-
tween Japan, the soviet government
of Moscow and the Ear Eastern Re
public of Siberia appeared to have
reached q deadlock today with the
Russian demand that Japan evacuate
the northern half Of the Island of
Sakhalien Immediately.
Japan refuses to do this until she
las been UNIDENTIFIED for the mas
Sacre of Japanese at Nikolaicvsk in
1890.
Adoiph Joffc. envoy from Moscow
presented au uktin&tum when he
notified the .!ar"ntE" delegates that
tn" Moscow government would re-
fuSr I" sanction III" proposed trade
S"ru"ut hccwc"u Japan and the
Far Eastern t,'.u!'i',. - long rs "pne
Jarauc. " :"idi,v remains on Russian
soil
Evening star., 1922-09-20
u. S. Huck
towels, To-
For bed, spring and
mattress

Good wearing grade,
made for the army,
but never used. White
with wide borders.
U. S. NJ. D. initials are
stamped on some-initials
will fade out after several
tubbings.
(The Hecht Co.. fourth sass.D
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-02
HAPPY DAY FUND

Many of our Jewish children are
about to be confirmed.
Many more will graduate from the
grade schools and high schools.
Proud parents, grateful for the JOY
that they and their friends share on
such an occasion, usually express it
by gifts to the celebrant.
Attention is therefore called to the
custom of remembering someone
neither happy nor fortunate by a
gift to the Associated Jewish Chart
ties, in the name of the confrmant
or graduate. This remembering the
poor is in itself an example for the
youth Checks should be made pay
able to Associated Jewish Charities,
500 Temple Court. Acknowledgment
will be made to the graduate men
tioning the name of the donor as
such.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-02
IMPORTANT NOTICE

The Reorganization Committee OF
the Western State Bank announces
that large number Of depositors
have not yet signed the limited with
drawal agreement which every depos-
itor must sign before final action can
be taken which will result in the re-
opening of the bank. Under this
agreement it is proposed to pay every
depositor the full amount of his de-
post, plus interest, in reasonable pro-
portions, at stated intervals. Unless
every depositor signs such an agree
ment, however, the Western State
Bank cannot reopen, and the bank
will be forced into liquidation, result
ing in large loss to the depositors.
The Committee requests that every
depositor who has not yet signed the
aforementioned agreement will call at
the bank at once and add his or her
signature to the large list already on
file. ACT AT'ONCE, OR ELSE THE
BANK CANNOT REOPEN ITS
DOORS.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-02
B'NAI BIRTH CONVENTION

Among the delegates to the B'nai
Birth convention held this week at
Omaha, delegates from Minnesota
played an active part The follow
ing were in attendance: Minneapo-
lis, Rabbi c. David Matt, Dr. Chas.
Rauch; st. Paul, H. D. Frankel,
Gustavus Loevinger, DR.. I. L. Ry-
pins; Duluth, DR.. Sam Gross, A. B.
Kapplin, Chas. D. Oreckovsky; Eve
leth, Solomon Sax; Hibbing, Louis
Nides; Superior, Wis, DR.. L. M.
Harris. Among the honors and ap-
pointments that fell to the lot of the
above delegates were the following:
Gustavus Loevinger, elected Presi-
dent of the district; Chas. D. Gree
kovsky, Second Vice-president, A. B..
Kapplin, member Board of Appeals;
III. D. Frankel, director of the Or
phan Asylum. The others served on
various committees.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-02
J. r. KOLLINER HONORED

Mr.. ]. R. Kolliner, of Saltwater,
who left last week for a trip to Eu-
rope, was honored by Gov. ]. A. O.
Preus with an appointment to inves-
tigate trade conditions in Europe.
He will study business conditions in
France, Belgium, Holland, England,
Germany and Austria. Mr. Kolliner
is former mayor of Saltwater and
is very popular with large circle of
friends in his city and elsewhere.
During the recent campaign for the
Jewish War Relief he spoke in sew
eral cities to raise funds for the war
sufferers. He will be accompanied
by his wife and by Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Kolliner and son.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-02
AWARDED DEGREE CUM LAUDE

Mr.. Abraham H. Frisch who grad
yates from the Academic College at
Harvard University this month, has
been notified that he has been award
ed the degree A. B. cum laude in
Economics. Mr.. Frisch was stu
dent at the University of Minnesota
during his Freshman and Sophomore
years, and went to Harvard to COM
plete the last two years of his course,
preparatory to entering the Harvard
Law School. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. S. Frisch, 95 Highland
avenue.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-02
PALESTINE MOVIES
b. Epstein to Speak

Under the auspices Of Joint COM
mittee for the Jewish National Fund
there will be an interesting program
at the Talmud Torah on Monday,
June 5, at p. m. B. Epstein, of
New York will speak on ''The Work
of the National Fund" There will
be a special program showing moving
pictures of the Jewish life in Pales-
tine, this being the first local show
ing of the films. Other interesting
numbers will mark the program.
Rabbi c. David Matt will preside.
An admission charge of thirty-fve
cents will be made.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-02
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Grey Cloud Island. The boat will
leave the wharf at the foot of Jack
son street, st. Paul, at one o'clock.
Special arrangements will be made
for the parking of automobiles at the
levee, so that they will be available
for their owners as soon as the boat
returns. Games, contests and fun in
general will feature the day. The
committee is sparing no efforts to
make the day enjoyable to the ex-
cursionists as well as profitable for
the Talmud Torah.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-02
KEREN HAYESOD CAMPAIGN
NEWS

Rabbi A. N. Heller and Mr.. A. N.
Bearman visited Aberdeen Sunday,
May %, and were successful in get
ting pledges to the amount of $2,-
10000, of which 100000 was in
cash.
Next Sunday, June 4, Rabbi Hell
Ter and Mr.. Bearman will be in Du-
luth and Superior together with Mr..
Vladimir Jabotinsky to open the
campaign in the Twin Ports.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-02
GRADUATES

Miss Evelyn Kohen, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Kohen of West
Lake of the Isles Boulevard, and
Miss Audrey Weisman, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Isadore Weisman of
Lake Place, will graduate Tuesday
morning, June 6, from Stanley Hall.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-02
CHILDREN'S HOME FOURTH
ANNIVERSARY

On Tuesday afternoon, June 6, the
Jewish Sheltering Home for Children,
17O4 Tenth avenue north, will cele-
brate the fourth anniversary of it's
establishment by holding an "Open
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-02
YOUNG PEOPLES SYNAGOGUE

On Thursday evening, Rabbi A. M.
Heller spoke on "Who Is Within the
Law" Friday evening service will be
devoted to the Sunday School A choir
of the School will render number of
selections. Rose Sammet, Martha
Haas, and A. Margolies, will speak on
Shabuoth.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-02

Greece ...................Sa Sam Mirviss
Rome ...................S Serene Schanfield
Spain -..-Allce DeCHIel
The Middle Ages. Harold Gottlieb
Russia Sarah Kahner
Palestine ......Ruth Gottlieb
Conclusion Harry Juster
EN- Kelohenu" Glass and Audience
Charge to the Graduates-...Ra Matt
Announcement of Prizes
Hatikvoh Glass and Audience
The annual picnic of the Religious
School will be held on Monday, June
10, at Minnehaha Park.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-02
TALMUD TORAH EXCURSION

The most enjoyable excursion yet
given by the Talmud Torah will be
that on Sunday, June II, when the
steamer Red Wing and barge Mani
tou will sail down the Mississippi to
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-05
No Chance.

What chance would Sir Walter
Raleigh have these days with every
body wearing goloshes?
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-05
Terse, Tart, Timely

Listening is the sincerest form of
flattery.
Rely on yourself-your friends may
forget you.
Serve others and others will serve
you gladly.
There's nothing to some books eX-
cept a good title.
Health Hint-Neyer laugh at your
wife when she cries.
Many creditors have better memoir
les than their debtors.
Pleasant tasting medicine never
seems to do much good.
The man who lays down or the job
picks a mighty poor couch.
While there is life there is hope for
everybody but the undertaken.
There is a good deal of difference
between a reason and an excuse
Little girls like to play with dolls,
and so do some of their fathers.
Joe the Plodder says the world
looks to a fellow about like he feels.
This old world would get along bet
ter if dumb folks wouldn't do so much
talking.
Editor-one whose business it is to
separate the wheat from the chaff and
then print the chaff.
It's a wise COW who knows her own
milk after it's delivered to the city,
gargles Amos Tash.
The times are out of joint-we saw
a Teller wearin' a celluloid collar on
a silk shirt the other day,
True love twixt mar and wife is
like a real. diamond, an durn ear as
rare, opines Dynamite Dan.
A doctor often tells his patients to
go to a warmer climate-when they
are slow in paying their bills.
1t is funny how the people who are
so crazy to get all the gold they can
will invariably pass by the golden
rule.
A good many women have said,
"Oh, this is so sudden" when what
they thought was, We'll, it's about
time"
When a town boasts these days that
it's jails are empty, it is merely hand
ing a left-handed compliment to its
police force.
Some women are particular to ster-
ilize the broom handle, but leave the
hairbrush looking like a h%orse-hide or
saddle-blanket.
Samuel Butler says that UP to thirty
a man will read anything-after that
he begins to suffer from mental indi-
gestion and goes on a diet.
Marriage with no bank account is
like buying a high-priced car on pay
ments. The darn thing'll likely be
busted up fore the obligations are all
Cancelled.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-05

At the kings court there was an as
trologer who foretold the weather.
He was very proud of his learning
and thought himself indispensable.
One day the king wanted to go
hunting, and he sem for the astro-
logger to ask him il the weather would
keep fine all day. The a%strologer pre-
tended to consult his Magic Book, and
declared that the weather would keep
fine.
The king started off for the forest.
On arriving at a clearing the party
met a woodcutter who was loading his
ass.
Friend" said the king, will it be
fine today"
The w%oodcutter replied: "'Pon my
word, it will not. It'll rain present
ly."
How do you known" asked the
king.
my ass does. Every time he
scratches himself and shakes his ears
it is a sure sign of rain"
The king began to laugh and on
tinued on his way. An hour later the
sky became overcast, and oon it rain
ed heavily.
The king returned to the castle, wet
to the skin. He sent for his astro-
logger and said to him:
1Sir, you are an ass. You told me
the weather would keep fine. l know
another ass who is wiser than you
are.' And he drove him from the
court.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-05
"VAMPS" WHO
MADE HISTORY
THE WOMAN OF MISFORTUNE.
By JAMES c. YOUNG.


THE loves Of Marion Delorme all
4 seemed TO end in misfortune. She
was devotedly attached to Cinq Mars,
that brilliant YOUNG figure introduced
at the court Of Louis NH by the
great Richelieu. Cling Mars distiD-
guished himself at the siege of Arras
in 1910 and Immediately felt himself
fitted for high command. He had be-
come a fayorite of the king and q
notable of the day. Riehelieu either
believed that Cinq Mars was untitled
to command or else found his rising
star a peril to himself. So he opposed
the granting of the young mans
wishes. Louis temporized, and Cling
Mars talked rashly of oyerthrowing the
cardinal. Then he did something much
worse, negotiating with Spain to fur
Their his conspiracy. Richelieu exposed
him and he was executed at the prema-
ture age of twenty-five.
His death plunged Marion into grief.
But soon she %reappeared in that half
| world Just below the court. Her salon
became one of the eenters of Partisan
life. She had a succession of lovers,
ever including Richelieu, it was said.
But each time misfortune attended her.
Then came the death of the cardinal
and the rise to power of Mazarin, also
cardinal and first minister of France.
And not long afterward Il civil struggle
began which was known as the Fronde,
Many of the leaders were reputed to
gather at the house of Marion. That
meant more misfortune. MaZarin sent
! to have her arrested. But suddenly she
died and the cardinal was frustrated.
Now that is the story which history
tells about Marion Delorme. But there
is another and a far stranger story
which has many indications of truth.
According to this account she did not
die at the dramatic moment history
records, but a dead woman resembling
her was laid out for public inspection
and duly buried. Then, the story runs.
Marion resumed her career in other
lands, finally returning to Paris for
an old age spent in misery. One ac-
count holds that she lived until 1706,
dying ut the age of ninety-three after
living through one of the most event
ful centuries that history has known.
If these stories be true, what strange
thoughts must have been those OF
Marion, In her old age, looking back
upon the time of her youth when she
consorted with Cling Mars, the kings
ministers, and the most powerful sg-
ures of the day.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-05
THE COST OF "DoLLING UP"

Efficiency experts of the Treasury
Department have figured that it costs
the country $4,000, 900 in wasted time
TO permit the government stenograph-
ers to doll up" and girls will doll
up" in spite of the government. The
loss of time is estimated at Is, 900, 900
hours. A year or so ago an e%nterpris-
ing New York newspaper publisher
with more knowledge of statistics
than of the profession he sought to
dominate figured out that he lost sew
eral hundred dollars a week because
his reporters and ~copyreaders smoked,
losing time striking matches, rolling
their own" and in the manipulation of
their pipes. Probes of this kind open
up limitless possibilities. For exam
pie, it would be interesting to learn
the cos to the country of the time
wasted in the clubs and business sane
tums, doping out the best possible
way to get an edge" on the farmers
time not merely eliminated from the
scheme of things but actually used to
destroy the reward of production.
What was the value of the time vast
ed in government investigation to
prove the packers had exploited the
public, plus the time wasted by At
torney General Palmer in broadcast
ing to the world the terrible things
he was going to do to the meat trust
crowd? Passing to another line of
thought how many human lives does
it cost every year because the gov
eminent spends it's time and the PEG,
pies money trying to conserve the life
of hogs and ignores the necessity of
spreading useful information that
would conserve the lives and the
health of women and children? Life
has a cash value. Surely, it might be
considered eve from an economic
standpoint.
Keep on dolling up, girlsi Your
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-05

AS long as there are pretty little
girls and summer suns. there must
be wide sweeping brims ON bonnets
to protect delicate skins. Catherine
Phillips OF Washington, D. C., posed
here in her new Easter bonnet OF
white satin.