davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
The DAYS Catch

" heres Your pap asked the man
VIZ. ..n ,he brand-new outing clothes.
Gone fshin'.r replied rho sn'..,,
boy. u'e siiaii
y ~. does he expect to catchY~
Nothin while he's tishin'. But nav
' ,. MN he'd eaten the dickens n ba
mon clear out while she was bouse
cieania'." vac "ouse
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-07

FRY fresh homemade pies at
Georges Lunch. Advertisement. Aft
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-07

\ Gorgeously staged drama
Of the night life Of Paris and
New York; a picture rejecting
resplendently the bewildering
glamour Of great cities.
Vaudeville Movies.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
CANDIDATES CARDS
paid ADVERTISING
REPUBLICAN
FOR SHERIFF

Having received the Republican nomi
nation for sheriff of Idaho county. I
respectfully solicit the support of the
voters at the general election, Novem-
Der Z.
CHESTER ARNOLD.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-07

At the beginning of
another season, a notable
one, too, because of the
radical changes in styles
which it introduces, the
Sims Store is again show
ing a fine selection of the
most popular models in fall
and winter coats and dres-
ses.
Our coats this season
range from the dressv and
luxurious seal plush gar
ments, with the fur trim
med collars and cuffs, TO
the sport coats so popular
in the cities, garments
/ tailored along manish
lines, with the large patch
pockets. In between are
cloaks following more
closely the designs of last
spring S coats, in rich vel
vetv cloths.
Every garment we show
is our Own-no job lots,
no "elean up" lots for
other stores, no consign-
ment propositions with ex-
ira profits. just one close
profit for the manufactures
and ourselves. The saving
is yours, together with the
assurance OF style, and of
dependable Workmanship
and materials.
OUR POLICY
J.. The price of each ar
ticle is fixed and unchange-
able.
,. Visitors are not impor-
tuned to buy.
3. The exact truth is told
IN answer to every ques-
ton. |
T. Purchasers are free to
refurn their purchases. If
promptly and in same con
dition as sold, and not
simply for exchange, but
to have cash returned.
I
al
' ET :
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERAID, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1922
FOR GOOD OF
 THE COMMUNITY
Group Warfare Will Stop When Society Real
 izes That 1t Is Crime

the world learns once and the w world will have it stopped The toeraion of strife mans gotten m where ones wife was the price of budgeOn and cracked head
 The world must pull pit he breaches The man whose business is to smash something "h please him out of place in society based tolerance It whether the intolerance strikes from the low the high from the high at the low
 Men in high places ought always there just They like They that others The alone that be borne has always smashed when it got mad enough
 The smashed the BOubon with naked hands Their leader harlot In smashing already enduring but milling millions of what they doing than milling cattle in a stampede
 It is idle to talk about crushing things Let remembered that when congegate idea and themselves under the idea and the standard something better had be- fore their adoption
 Christians Mohammedanism But reflects monothem where idolatr of early the statues that his people had worhppd The millions have followed him left doat behind They better off to that 
 The knights who fought the color shield that white side and black the other have felt foolish nursed wounds after their exhaustng
 There is glory the final settlement of the biumnou coal strike Coal higher the Operators gained higher prices for product and the higher pay the price No money will be made by either san through the than had the mines worked lon but much money has been lost by industry,
 though boys fought two apples with kno ahead neither scrmmage they knocked down bureau smashed pier glass and broke china and eugass In the end each his apple parents, the public paid for the dama
 Pure temper back of lots group fe that and neded and founded prudgment of one right attitude That impossible being exercised n modern society.
 bill for the World is staggering There strife When
 settles that in its mind there warfare is to be declared community der, because it leads to murder
 Yours for upbuilding,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
AMERICAN DOLLAR
 NOW STANDARD OF VALUE IN GERMANY
Harden Says German Farm CTS Enjoy Great Prosperity. Hard Times Attributed to
 Bad Administration
nv MAMMALIAN HARDEN

special Cable Dispatch to The Age -HeSpid Copyright, 1899, by Tho AEe-Horaid)
 Berlin, September 9.-Howeyer un- grateful may be the task of accusing ones own country in a foreign land, honesty compels the admission today that Germany has reached her pres- ent condition not through the malice of her conquerors, but through mis- erably bad administration of her af- fairs and blind policy.
 Almost three- fifths of the German people live from agriculture and they have been better off during the last three years than ever be- fore In their lives. The peasant has yielded only small part of his gold hoardings, and he finds today that his 20 mark piece buying 5o0,000 paper marks with which to trade. The peasant, furthermore, has never suffered from hunger and his pro- duce is eagerly bought at almost any price.
 In villages formerly perishing from poverty, there Is now prosperi-
 l..tl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
HUDSON TO OPEN
States Oldest Woman's College Pre- pares For Eighty fifth Session

Marion, September s.-(Special.)- Judson college at Marion is the old est college for women in the state. It was established in 1898 and has never closed its doors from that time to this, even during the troublesome period of the Civil war One of the oaks on the campus is called "Confederate Oak" for, while standing under 1t the Judson girls presented flag to a Confederate company.
 The elghty-fifth annual session begins on the morning of Thursday, September 14. Addresses will be de- livered by Hon. Ernest Lamar of Selma. and Dr. J. L. Rosser of Bristol, Va.
 For the accommodation of stu dents, tho Southern railway will run 2 special train from Selma to Ma rion on tho evening of Wednesday, September 1S, leaving Selma on the arrival of the western train from Montgomery. President Bomar re- ports that tho prospects for tho com Ing year are exceedingly bright, and the probabilities are that the school may have more students than 1t can take care of,
 Many Improvements on tho .uiid- ings and grounds have been made during the Summsr and everything is in readincss for the opening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
ELLIS SUPPORTED
 ID HEAD SENATE
Selma Senator Will Probably Be Elected President Pro
 Tenn Unopposed

Montgomery, September 9.-Spe- cial.)-Senator James B. Ellis of Selma, who represented Dallas county in the upper house of the legislature during the past four years and will retain his same position during the next four, probably will be elected president pro tenn of the senate with out opposition.
 J. Manley Foster of Tuscaloosa, who had been looked upon az the probable unopposed candidate for that honor will not be candidate and friends of Senator Ellis submitted his name to the members of the next senate during the week.
 Senator Ellis took prominent part in the work of the legislature at the two sessions of 1919 and the sessions of 1920 and 1921. J. c. Milner of Vernon, and Senator R. B. Evins of Greensboro, will be candidates for chairman of the state democratic executive committee as the successor of James H. Webb of Mobile, who will not be member of the new commit : tee which will be organized in Janu- ary.
 Friends of MT. Milner are already active and have communicated with those who will compose the new com mittee. Friends of Senator Evins let it be known during the state conven ton Thursday that at the proper time they would submit his claims.
 MT. Milner has been a member of the state executive committee for many years and has always occupied prominent position in its councils. Senator Evins was elected a member of the state committee as one of the representatives of the Sixth congress sional district in the recent demo cratic primary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
Inside Financial Conditions
 In Germany More Prosperous

But the democrats are not averse to an occasional reference to the league.
 There will be no contention at this time for Americas entry into the league, but there will be q demand that the United States cooperate with the league. Even President felt the League of Nations might be a good thing tor Europe. and there- fore he would do nothing to inter fere with its operation.
 Supreme Council Dead
 Europe has been trying to settle Its postwar problems in the spirit of the war itself. Europe flouted the League of Nations and pinned its confidence to the allied supreme council. There has been a disposi- ton In this country to confuse. tho supreme council with the council of the League of Nations, but the two have no relation whatsoever. The supreme council has represented and sanctions military strength. It has been what its name tmples-a su- preme council of the allies to decide common course against the enemy. The council was formed during the war and served that end
 In peace, however. 1t Is admitted 1 this week that the supreme council has broken down. Its usefulness is at an end. Yet a concert of action is demanded in Europe today as never before. Hence, the turn of reluctant faces to the League of Nations. There is no doubt that the repudlation of the league by this country seriously impaired It's earlier usefulness to Europe. Even Prime Minister Lloyd George turned his back upon the league, preferring the smaller su- preme council, which he so easily dominated for time. It Is signifi- cant In the extreme that Lloyd George now expresses willingness to so before the league.
 President Harding, 1t was pointed out here today, has never been averse to an association by this country with the other nations of the world. That Is what he always has meant by an Association of nations"
 If now the League of Nations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10

paign of 1920. He will devote himself to the league henceforth, not as the satellite of Woodrow Wilson, as he was regarded in 1920, but as care full Investigator who has brought back personal message from abroad.
 EurOpe's Attitude
 The third cause for the repercus- sion of the league talk In Washing ton this week Is the report from Lou don that Europe itself, after having Haunted the league and treated 1t lightly for the last three years, Is turning at last to the league as the salvation of the European muddle.
 But most significant of all to America, is the news that if Great Britain can bring the proper pres sure to bear on France, Germany may soon become a member of the league. Even mere imminent than this de- velopment is the announcement that just as soon as the Irish Free State treaty Is ratified by England and Ireland the latter country will be admitted to the league. Ireland has been particularly anxious to get into tho league. Even the radial DeVa- lera advocated such course.
 Naturally the the League of Nations supporters In Washington are con tending that if Germany and Ire land go into the league as equal partners with all the other nations, the bitter opposition to the league among Irlsh-Americans and German Americans will bo wiped out. It Is frankly admitted that these two groups voted almost solidly against the league In 1920.
 Despite the unquestionably favor able league reactions of the week there Is no thought on the part of the democratic managers of chang ing their plan of campaign for the coming congressional elections. They are going to base this campaign on a fight against Congress and all It's acts and against the republican administrations record in general.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
OIL LIGHT BEATS
 ELECTRIC OR GAS
Burns 94R Air

A nsw oil lamp that sives an amazingly brilliant. soft. whits light. even better than gas or electricity. has bssn tested by the U. 8. Government and s5 leading univsrsi- ties and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without odor. smoke clean. safe. Burns s4 per cent air and . per cent common kerosene tsoai oiD.
 The inventor. J. F. Johnson, sos w.. Lake St.. Chicago, Ill. is offering to send lamp on 10 days' FREE trial, or even to locality who will help hin intreduse It. Writs him today fos full particulars, Alse ask him<to explain how you san get the agency, snd without experience or messv mako e1Se ts sSss par meAth,--
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
AMERICANS FILL
 LONDON HOTELS.
Yankee Tourists Also Crowd Art Galleries and Other
 Public Places
Nv NORMAN IT. WATSON

Special Correspondent of The Age-HeraId
 (Copyright. 1922. by The Age -Herald)
 London, September 9.-This city is so full of Americans that the hotel Hobbies look and sound like home, while hardly any other nationality is to be seen in art galleries and other places of interest to sightseers. The famous old Cheshire Cheese in Fleet street looks rather like Green wich Village tea dive. l think they improve the landscape and so think the natives, no doubt, although the natives find us a bizarre tribe.
 The funny man of the Star went out to look over the invasion" By way of preparation he seems to have read dialect stories of about 1900. The lounge of the hotel, he writes, was a thrill with the tongues of half of the states in the union, but in spite of the babel you could still hear the trousers of the man from Michigan. Real hobby bugs they were, supported by belt, and worn with a coat cut la Dempsey on the shoulders, and lots of shirt sticking out in front like blouse. He was talking to one in a nifty little straw hat with brim like a jam tart; and deploring the dis comforts of his diggings.
 They told me 1t was sure enough swell joint" he said, and so 'tis. It's on one of those squares Tn Bloomsbury, and l guess it ain't altered since the Great Fire. A real old-timer from way back. But l can't get any sleep there. Last night there was about 10000 gar dam tarm-cats rowling under the window, till 1t made the Elevated sound like a lullaby. And the guy with the cow-juice was saying his piece on the sidewalk long before l got away with it.
 The funny mans companion asks who another American is-"Is he a great big stiff d'you think, or just a plain guy?"
 Not on your dreamy eyes," re- spends the fl. m. (talking Ameri can fluently you see,) You can always tell a stiff by the way he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
Ra,%l A4Lkk. A

wears his cigar. The real thing carries his Corona at an angle of 60 with the horizon, and chews one end while he smokes the other. The guy. which Is quite a distinct spe- cies, has pockets all over him, peg top/trousers with braid, and .,ouch inside his left cheek for gum"
 The informative text is bright ened with sketches of gaunt young men in Greenwich Village goggles and with whiskers that lool. like Joe Cannon.
 Portrait Found
 Art circles are interested In the discovery of a portrait by Carolus Duran. the famous French artist of tho latter part of the last century, in the store room of the Claridge Mrs. Whittier, wife of Gen. c. Whit tier, and was painted in 1887.
 General Whittier decided to come to England 12 years ago when his wife died. He sent the portrait on ahead. He died on the steamer and the hotel did not learn to whom the picture belonged until the other day when General whittier's daughter. Princess Serge Belosselcky Belozer- sky. who lives in Grove House, Ton bridge. Kent. happened to mention the mystery of the portrait that dis appeared to one of the hotel man. agement. The picture. which Is in excellent state of preservation, Is very valuable. It is to be hung in Grove House.
 That prize bit of freak legislation the proposed hair down law has been laughed to death, but it's mover, Mir. F. A. MacQuisten. M P. maintained to the last that he was in earnest. He introduced as an amendment to the proposed law rais- ing the age of consent to 16 that: Every female of the age of f6 years or under, shall wear her hair either loose or plaited and hanging down her back"--the penalties to me fines of from s25 to $50. He said such a measure would defend not only young girls but especially --oung men who are Sometimes victim ized and blackmailed by unscrupu- lous girls" In committee. however. the chairman refused to consider the amendment.
 ONE WAY OF SAVING "LOAFING." From Life.
 Tim-I got fired from the boiler factory today.
 Jim-Why?
 Tim-Oh, the boss said didn't make enough noise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10


 ings line \ the streets. No one has been quicken than the thrifty peasant to dis cover that today the American dollar Is the real German m O n 6 ' standard. All prices are quoted in dollars and this Is the first time that money ever attained such power out side it's own na- tionai borders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10

ieague. T h 6 T 0
 was, first of al-,
 the resignation of Justice Clark of the United
 States supreme court who frank ly gave as his reason for quit ting the bench q desire to devote his life to the interests of the league in this country. It is rare that a judge resigns from the highest tribunal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10

poned decision, speculators, who expected either an entente rupture or horrible punishment for Ger many, and. in either case, the col lapse of the mark. were caught with millions of dollars on a falling mar ket.
 Did they blame their own gam bling folly? No. They cried bitter ly: There Is no counting on Poin- care." and were indignant that tho French premier did not bank on the table and Kick the mark down to four centimes.
 Otherwise. they probably are good patriots. But all sense of decency and reason has been lost in this lu- natic asylum of paper note adminis- tration.
 Strangely. no one seems to have noticed that the separations com- mission declared that Germany had lost all credit at home and abroad, though this was terrible arraign- ment for a nation which few years ago topped all others economically.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10

Tn the land. Indeed, It Is seldom thaT a justice even consents to retirement Mir. Hughes resigned in 1s16 when he felt the White House was within his grasp. His resignation and that of Mir. Clarke, who quit a humber role. are tine only two that tho present generation in Washington recalls.
 The Clarke resignation. 50 unusual In its circumstances, has been fol. lowed by the return of former Gov. James M Cox from abroad. Governor Cox undertook his EuSp- pean study for the sole purpose of studying the operation of the league and learning the state of public opinion concerning 1t. Ills return marks the end of the seclusion he sought after the disastrous cam
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
League of Nations Bobs Up As Cox Returns and Clarke
 Steps From Supreme Bench
Europe Also Turning Toward League-Germany and Ireland May Join-Supreme Council Was War Organization While League Serves
 in Spirit of Peace
By ROBERT T. SMALL Special Correspondent of The Age-HeraId (CopYright. 1922, by The ARe-Heraldl

Washington September 9The strike suaton nterng both in House, with all notifications able blot Washington this week consideration of the supposedly Nations the league to had it's best weeks
 He
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
HAND CAMERA FOR SNAPSHOTS

HAND CAMERA FOR SNAPSHOTS
 There is now being manufactur camera which can be carried in 'he pocket, operates automatically with the precision of high grade watch. and takes either motion pictures, snapshots, or time exposures simply by pressing button. II Is described and illustrated in the Popular Me- cbanics Magazine. No tripod or hand crank is required, the camera beiag held in the hands and the image lo- cated by either of the two meth 11s provided. A metal spring propels the film, at the same time opening and closing the shutter. Loading s accomplished in daylight by mears of special metal magazines, six of which are supplied with each camera.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
THREE

should come to the front in Europe and prove factor in composing she situation there, it is believed here that some form of cooperation on the part of the United States would be arranged. Stranger things have hap uened.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10

world and for all that strife does not pay
 wy world will have stopped The oeraon of strife is denial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10

All uHuSUAI seQuehCo oI eFeHts has served to focus attention on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
Seattle
Society
Formal Dance at Cor
errors Mansion WW
Honor Miss Summers,
Miss Steicdrt TO Enter
tain at "High-C CHIT"

MISS lot ELLA HART
Nl daughter q Governor Louis
Hart and Mrs. Hart. has issued In
vssatlons for a formal dance, satur'
aay cvcnlng. july -. at the exec1.
tive mansion In Olympia. compli'
mentlng Miss Hope Summers. daush'
esr Of United states Congressman
John W. Summers and Mrs. sum
mers o. wara waila. who Is attend.
ing the summer session az the Uni
xerslty az Washington.
Among the two hundred guests In
sitea are. Miss poreen kennedy.
Miss Gwendclyn Newiovc, Miss Mar
rnsxt Terry. Miss HeFnice Kennedy.
Mas Catherine sehulx. Miss Ger
trude schulz and Miss Gretchen
nrehm az Seattle. Miss Anita Merry
Wheeler and Miss Margaret hradS 81
Tacona and Miss Helen lie Fore Of
Spokane.
Mise Summers. who has sfTnt
mneh time Ia Washington. y. g.
viii return In the autumn to North
western university AZ Evanston. H.
where she Is menalTr % Gamma
mi beta sorority and prominent 10
campus activities.
Congressman and Mrs. Summers.
Miss Jean Summers and Mr.. FAu'
Summers viii motor over from wal
Ia walla for the dance and will spend
III. week end az the mansion as the
guests Of Governor and Mrs. Hart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
Garden Bridge Tea

Tho wosnsn'g University club VIII
civ. a garden bridge tea at the home
az Mrs. william ParkhurHt Bra~ieg
sol i4th ave. ~. on FRIDAY after
noon. AIRS. Samuel Barnes ~ Een
~ral chairman Of the affair. with
whom reservations may be made oy
calling Capitol ash. Bridge will be
rin al two o'clock, and silver offer
snx tea VIII be served at four O'Clock
The affair is for the benefit Of the
Furnishing fund or the new club
house and friends or the club are cor
dtalfy invited TO participate
Serving the Ices VIII be Mrs
Russell Hodge and Mrs William =
Redfieid. assisted BY Mrs. CRAWFORD
Anderson. Mrs. walter MacLean
Miss Grace King. Miss LIilis cahili
Miss r.urslne Brown and her house
guest. Miss Katherine Miller OF Port
land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
nY NATHAN uAIE

fsarasois are right now in the
height 81 their season ana are
blooming more riotouniy and abnn.
dainty than vser before.
something entirely new IL the
sports fsaraaoi. ~ very good grade
u crssonne. stretched over the par
asol without = seam and bound on
the edge with ribbon.
THESE have a natural affinity for
the white asiFs and coiored sweater
costume. beloved by the athletic girl
Another sports model IN called
.~ruhby~ II il very deep and round.
and Its ribs are covered with silk.
The handle and top. carved like q
fulip. arc % white bakllfe. which
locks like ivory. bat - not.
These models come In navy blue.
purple ard the more sersiccahie
shades ard represent the seasons
sffoff At beinK practical