davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-20
RAINS IN LAWRENCE

Moulton. April Especially Very heavy rains the early part of this week have again delayed farm work in Lawrence county. Practically no corn or cotton has as yet been planted while usually by April 20 good por- tion of the crop has been put into the ground.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-20
NEW VOTING PRECINCT

Decatur, April s.-speciaf) )-Mor- gan county has a new voting pre- cinct The board of revenue. at It's meeting here, named Moulton Heights as a precinct of it's own. The ere ation of the new beat was made pos sible by taking the names of quail flied voters there from surrounding bea+S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-20
TWINS LEFT oNI,Y s4,o

Chicago. April 19.-Rosa and Josefa Blazek, the siamese twins. left an estate of s4o0 cash. according to a petition for letters of guardianshin fiied in the probate court here today, At the time of their death, i. was said that the twins possessed a large fortune, both in American and Bo- hemia, their home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-20
NEW DIRECTORY

Albany, April Especial. .)-Agents of the Polk Directory company are here completing arrangements for publication of a new city directory for the Twin Cities. The last direc- tory of Albany and Decatur was puS-
 lished in 1917 and now is out of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-20
A Notement for
 Fair Minded People:

the H. P in lsl7 There all
 
  of and the t of the construction individual 0
  3o0oo H. F. aionfor in heorgi nsh its completion
  The company then proceeded n len Today during low water the River the total
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-20

(This is the sixth of series of articles based on recent statement by Thos. ". Martin, President pamphlet form, copy of which is available on rs- quest)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-20
CIyNARD Nssp ANCHOR LINES

N. Y. 10 Cherbourg and Southampton MAURITANIA. Apr. 25, May f6, June & AQUITANIA. May 2, May a3. June IS BERENGARIA. May 30, June 2o July II New York to Plymouth. Cherbourg and
 Hamburg
 CARONIA. May IS, June F. July 29 SAx0NIA. ..... May 25. July 1, Aug. 8 sVia Boston.
 N. Y. to Cobh (Queenstown) and Liverpool SCYTHIA (new) Apr. 26, May 24, June ei sAMARIA (new) May 3. June r. July 5 sIAtCaN1. sAhCMANNiA ,;. ,; May sSailing from Boston. N. r. to Londonderry and Glasgow COMERONIA. .., May 6, June 8, July 1 C0LUMBIA.. .... May a7, June s4, July 22 ALGERIA. June 14 July 15. Aug. 20 New York to Gibraltar, Naples, Patras.
 Dubrovnik and Trieste ITALIA ..-................. June 8 Boston to Londonderry. Liverpool and
 Glasgow
 ASSyRIA. May 24, July 6. Sept. f5 Cunard and Anchor Steamship Lines b5 N. Forsyth St.. Atlanta. or Local Agts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
MOSLEM MOSQUE
WILL BE RAZED

Detroit. Mich.-The MosleM mosque
in Highland Park, a suburb, tina for
more than a year has stood as lAe
only outward symbol OF Islam ! the
western world. is to be RACED and the
Injection of reforms into the ancient
religion of the prophet, which It is
said caused dissension In the ranks
~ Mohammedans here, and lack OF
interest on the part of most of them
vere given by Muhahhad -Karoub,
wealthy Moslem real estate nan
whose devotion to the cause led him
"a BON the movement. as the rea-
sonr ~ abandonment of the project
to propagate the Islamie faith IN this
country.
has been placed on the u1
rails by the Highland Park admins,
tration. and Mr.. Karovo Is oMpsis :
IN nav taxes on the mosque, city o.
fs.,sls holding It 10 vacant property
.st ,;sed for religious. worship
M Karoub says his efforts TO- found
III. raltaious center for his people cost
sk5 nNo' while expressing his disap-
.~ointren at being forced to adopt
thas course, he added he had no
ward OF censure for my people AS
inr IL they differed from himself as
Ia the interpretations OF = 9ocsIlNs
. ~ Wnhammed. 1T 10 their affair lac
Ahsir right"
al wears ago, a penniless immigrant
IAN Arabia. Settling in Dstroit, ne
ahtsined employment as Ylaborer IN
.,,ton chile factory, and by SAVING
rnnrsvs and makinI judicious invest
nnsrt, became wealthy, 1t Is said.
His next ambition wal 70 !uItner
thsE1S- u 90 +aHLi ~ Y>~k ~ 2nTH n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
"Shell Shock" No
Longer Recognized
In Great Britain

London.-If Great Britain should
have the misfortune to be engaged in
another big war, it IL safe to predict
that no cases of shell shock" will
appear among her list Of casualties.
The first recommendation Of the war
ohice committee on shell shock,
whose report has just been pub
lished, is that the term should be
cut out Of the official language.
WAR neurosis' is considered to be
the best general term. Shell shock"
is declared to be wholly misleading.
because it occurred to patients who
had never been even within hearing
of a shell burst. r,s,.. s.a,. -
was very loose and ill-informed, the
committee state. There was such
anxious solitude during the war as to
the incapa citated. and such was the
appeal Of the term shell shock" that
+, this class of case excited more gen
'eral interest and sympathy than any
other. so that 1t became a most de-
sirable complaint from which tc
suffer.
mo case of psycho-neurosis. or o.
mental breakdown, even when at:
tributed to a shell explosion, should
be classified as a battle casualty AM
more than sickness or disease.
"In many cases." say the commit
tee, sit is extremely difficult to dis
tinguish cowardice from neurosis
since in both fear is the chief casua
Factor"
Colonel. Stubs, D.. s. O., expressed
the opinion that efforts should b.
made to get rid Of the idea especial!
prevalent among young soldiers tina
it was disgraceful to feel scared wher
In action.
Il do not know; but I think I wa:
in an awful funk the whole time,
he told the committee. and thinl
most people were. If the younl
soldier were given to understand tina
I everybody is very much afraid AM
that it is a natural condition to b
he were told also about the effect o
shells and that it was up to- him t
control himself. I think ifwould hav
Aome effect"
Only a brave man will voluntaril:
acknowledge that he was very niue
frightened during the war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
JAPANESE SILK .
men WARNEDO
DMPE|NDMCRUN
American Buyers Advise
Against Artificial stinu-N
lation Of Trade.

fokohanna. Japan.-Japanese raw
SIX manufacturers who recently de-
cided to withhold thirty per cent Of
thesr output from the Yokohama
market have been warned ~ ArnAri-
con buyers that this artificial stiYnu-
ruin. A paper prepared by c. 3.
EQUITY, general manager OF. the United
states Testing company, andSread at
a meeting Of sericulturists and reel
ers, explained how this ruin might be
brought about by the use Of substi-
tutes unless the. Japanese could bring
down prices by the means Of labor
sAving devices.
: Silk Made Increases.
explaining that the imports to and
production in the United States OF
: artlHclal silks had increased nearly
slafold in nine years and that more
factories were being built, he de-
elared, that prices must decline. He
added:
The flature men Of Japan cannot
more effectively play their industry
into the hands Of their rivals than
by devoting their energies, skill and
business sagacity to the artificial
maintenance of prices; either by re-
>stricting the supply of raw silk below
the normal demand or by establishing
- fixed minimum price for export a.
vas oAS 1u A0EVs p 1Nc ldCL. lIldI Liz
New York market begins to hesitate
at above 1000 yen should be evidences
that the American manufacturer can
nc longer make andEsell silk goods tt
the American public. at prices baset
upon raw silk above that figure. HI
could in 1919 and 1920 when thu
prices of finished goods continued t
rise.
Sensitive Market.
1.-THE action of the market in recen
months would seem to indicate tina
with a uniform stable market oetveel
1900 yen and 1000 ven the America,
manufac turer "a do fair business
but above that he cannot meet com
petition with other fabrics. In cot
ton. artificial silk and .mercerize'
cotton, the cost Of raw material con
stitutes from 16 to 80 per cent Of tn
entire cost of the finished fabric. Il
silk, it is approximately so per cen
of the cost of the finished. fabrics
This causes the silk manufacturer t
be more sensitive to fluctuations il
the raw material than other clasee
jof textiles" :,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
PAGE FIFTEElS

issued Wadaly AiscuaseA
on "FerhiniSm; the yictSry d ESIn
intsfn. and the Cost otSYietoE5ss 4,
which he attacks 10mansS work y,
politics and every other nsld Sf IA
deavof. He claims sthAt,sn4aElyi 81
TIE evils besetting huHanity nov az
derived from the influences AZ aiftets,
come for 3 man TO assert ht1 nat
,ural superiority In an unWistAkAbl..
manner, Few OF his readers seem ~
agree with the author. .ssE%i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
Prize vac 10000.

Some time ago al advertisendent
was circulated In the Swedish news
paper press promising sthe sum OF
svered the following question cor
rectly: How can dry grass be spell
I'd with two letters?" One youthful
reader in Bolihaess, eventually was
Uniformed that he was the winner Of
this interesting spelling contest. and
was told to call for the p~rize--that
is ,"the sum OF 10000" His enthusi-
asm and delight were somewhat Sool-
was given in Russian rubles, 10000
| OF, which would amount TO 3 oere in
Swedish money-less than q penny In
American currency.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
Data on Household Costs.

To procure data on living costs in
the Swedish households, the. otieaal
tenn Of bookkeeping in families OF
the middle and working class. The
bureau furnishes a simple family
budget and housekeeping book free
all applicants, and encourages es-
pecially families with annual incomes
from 5000 to 5000 kronor to adopt
the plan. The bureau offers a nominal
compensation to anyone who keeps
three ash prizes viii be presented To
those showing the best books at the
end Of the twelve months.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04

Independent, spent few days In
during the second week Of
August. He was interviewAd by all
the leading newspapers especially in
regard to the WdUdrow Wilson fouf-
dalton now soliciting funds for the
ideas Of the ex-president. Mr. Holt
told the Copenhagen reporters that
ex- President- WilS0n even now re-
ceives more than one thousand letters
a day from all parts Of the world.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04

attention to the fact that5the number
of. Elverum millionaires has been con-
stderably reduced since the ending Of
the world war. S3s Ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
absolutely Sober"

The question whether a barber
work has come up at vetlanda in
connection with the discussion Of new
rulings regarding the conditions Of
the tonsorial shops. The health au-
thorites upon beirg consulted hand
ed down a deciHon,to the effect that
while a barber II, at work on a Gus
toner. he must be SOBER" but the
city council went the health people
n better by amending the ruling to
must be absolutely sober"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
SWEDEN

two ' "sWea,sh anq Ni eSain ssHsss q jenny ,ns
Lind ana Christina NILSSON, are now
displayed along with a collection of
other treasures Of theatrical history
in sweden's first dramatic museum.
The collection is installed in this old
theater. hall Of the Drottningholm
castle and has created a.good deal OF
interest throughout Sweden.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04

JOergen LOeVlan0. Tor many yCnru
-prominent insthe, political life OF Nor
GUS times been premier, foreign min
lister and president Of the Storting, !
and he also was chairman Of the Nor
wcEiaT Nobel prize committee. Mr..
Loevland was "a years old.
Author sells His Farm.
. Andreas Haukland. a popular au-
thor, a couple of weeks ago sold his
farm, the Dalborg, near Gjoevik. for
fi6e,oo0 kroner. and has announced
his intention Of retiring permanently
from farming Mr.. Haukland will
spend the next few years travelling
abroad, accomplished by his wife and
their son.. and incidentally, keep on
writing novels.
Stunned BY Lightning.
Twelve Boy Scouts from Porsgrund
| who were camping on the .Gausta
/ mountain. were stunned when a light
| ming bolt, struck their camp, August
a.. For q moment 1t looked as
though everybody was dead, but soon
they all revived. none the worse for
the Experiences, their leader said. The
boys were just. breaking camp
preparatory to returning to their
Newspaper IS Years old.
prominent provincial papers Of Nor
way, recently celebrated the seventy
fifth anniversary Of its founding. Dur
ing the first three years of its exists
ence the paper vas published in Wang,
later removing to Hamar. In 1915 it
was purchased by a stock company
,1i>h ,,,4~~oA 81 r,t<h 2Hnr1ordanAA
Avis" and e. Buehrine Delhi was APP
pointed editer-in-chief, a position
which he still holds.
Going To Spitzbersen.
An expedition consisting of %
members has left for Spitzbergen fol
the purpose OF making a survey Of the
natural resources Of the islands, and
also to draw accurate maps. The ice
formations near s%pitzbergen are said
to be OF very unsual interest this year
and a study Of the waters surrounding
the islands will be made. one object
being to attempt to trace the orfgina
movements Of the icebergs in this re-
gion before they drift into the Atlantic
> ocean. The entire survey is though
to be preparatory to the starting o:
industrial and commercial enterprises
SANTOS Arr06teq.
Carlos Santos, Portuguese vice con
sui at Arendal who lately disappeared
1T q time when the authorities wer'
anxious to confer with him regarding
certain, financial transactions in which
it was said he had become involved
was arrested a few days after hi
flight. He was found aboard a mo
tor boat. and at first said that hi
name was Petersen. but as the polio
, were sure Of their Identification. the
: arrested him and brought him t
! shore. He may have to face EN-
bezzlement charges.
Many MillionAires.
: The tax lists show that there ar
eight mtmonaires in the small cit:
Of Elverum; the following men pa;
g taxes Of the amounts given with thei
> names: Ole Moeystad, 5.491,00
kroner; G.. A. Dahl, 5,ss3,oo0; H
B MoeystaA, 4.611, 900; H. Berger estate
g SSH. 900: Johan Moeystad, 2,094, 0oo
A.Aarnes.. 2, 7AS ,Q00, and VOttOSAak
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
DENMARK

Hamilton Holt Of New York. presi-
dent Of the MISUNDERSTANDING War
Foundation. and former editor OF The
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04

Nrst Christian maEriaee cegs!
1 the American oioni W.
-nN,scrnasd 1T ~Jaypestown w ltos, al
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04

Joergen Loevland. FOR many years
-prorinent In the political life of Nor
way, died August 81. He had at vari-
Gus times been premier, foreign min
lister and president Of the Storting,
and he also was chairman Of the Nor
wcEian Nobel prize committee. Mr..
Loevland was "a years old. Y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
Physician Refused u Come.

- IIySICIHN ItGIuSu 10 OOuT61
DR.. N. Johnson, city physician Of
Hernoesand, is the defendant in a suit
started by A. Nordberg, a. printer.
who alleges that DR.. Johnson refused
to come to the Nordberg home when
informed that his professional ser
vices we're needed, as. Mrs. Nordberg
was suffering from a serious hemor-
rhage. DR.. johnson, when called on
the telephone and told that the case
was urgent, simply said, it Is alleged.
that he was not to be ordered
about" The delay in getting medic
al aid caused, the complaint, says, the
death of the woman.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
Gets Conner Roof,

Gets copper hOO1. S
The present slate roof on the Stock
holm be1rse will soon be replaced by
a copperNroof., and 1t is expected that
the work Of completing the roof will
require three or four months. The
decision to use copper was made some
time ago, but some difficulties with
laborers made It lmpossible for the
contractors to start at the specified
tim e Il @ N6
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04

Hera1a vast AZ. Bring Rssult.:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04

Against Feminisn.
DR.. Hans Kaarsberg in Soroe has
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
Santos Arrested.
Many M~[illionairs.

: The tax lists show that there are
eight mn11onaires in the small city
of Elverurn; the following rpen pay
taxes Of the amounts given with their
names: Ole Moeystad, 5.4S1.00O
kroner; G.. A. Dahl, 5.3s3,o00; H.
Moeystad, 4.611,0 900; II. Berger estate,
SSH. 900: Johan Moeystad, 1904, 0oo;
A. .aAarnea. 42,i7aS,Qeo. and lottosAak-
ram, 1871, 000ss local paper calls
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
urA7y1 rUKxo f1ErsAl,lJ. NDA SEPTEMBER q. 1872.
trndustriaf Reyiyal,,

Some tiYae ago III opening a trades
ard mechanics fair at; Boden. the
president, of the city council express
ed regrets that industry was still stag
'nant In the town. G.. Roscn, a local
post. Observation-Disclosures that the
time for a4n"boom" had come. 30 he
inserted in the scity's papers the fol-
lowing. advertisement: The Verse
Faetory Of Bodsn: songs for chris
~.versaries. funerals, etc, produced,
Price, from I to s kronor, according
tt length. Boden's Verse factory, by
e.. Roser.n. sE sE4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
News From the Northlands
NORWAY J

-, $500. go
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-24
TODAY'S BEST STORY
IN BlLLY'S SERMON

Red Riley was one of the most
desperate criminals in Chicago.
He was a burglar, a thief, drunk
ard, a gambler and it was alleged
that he had murdered several peo-
pie. There was a reward on his
head. You wouldn't think that he
had one redeeming quality in his
mind or heart The police were
on his trail They surrounded a
saloon in which they located him
in there drinking, and he tried to
shoot his way through the line of
bluecoats. But he was shot down
and lying there in the gutter with
his head on a paving block of
granite and his life blood ebbing
away from bullet hole in his
breast. police officer knelt by
his side and said:
Red, if you know a prayer, now
is the time to say it, for you are
dying"
And that poor wretch's mind
rushed back through the chasm of
years to the scenes of his child
hood and he babbled out a PRAYER
that he had been taught at his
mothers knee.
Now / lay me down to sleep,
pray Thee, Lord, my soul to
keep,
If l should die before | wake.
I pray, Thee, Lord, my soul to
take.
And this I ask for Jesus sake"
And Red drifted out with the
tide.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-24

it," Who was right. Calico, or pub
lie opinion that condemned him?
Christopher Columbus said 81 can
sail west and get east"
They said, You are nuts: you are
dippy," and if Ferdinand and Isabella
hadn't hooked their jewels to get
money enough to send him it prob
ably wouldn't have been found vet.
But, who was right. old Columbus.
or public opinion that condemned
him?
Some people set great store by
their morality, their culture and their
refinement. Well, if you only knew
now little these weighed before God,
They don't bring you salvation.
"SureIy We Can
Tell" Sunday Says.
Somebody says, Can we tell?"
Surely we can. Yes, sir, ! am going
to take the Ten Commandments, the
moral law, as the basis for what |
nave to say. l believe that God Al
mighty wrote the Ten Commandments
on tablets of stone and handed the
stones to Moses. I don't believe that
600 wrote them and gave them to
Moses.
There is no good citizenship where
the Ten Commandments are not kept:
no safe political movements, no social
reforms that are abiding that are not
modelled on the Ten Commandments.
take my stand on the Ten Command
ments, and when this old world is
burned up will have a foundation
as enduring as God Almighty Himself,
for ! believe God wrote them on ten
tablets of stone. Any man who doesn't
live in harmony with the Ten Com
mandments deserves to be in the
penitentlary.
Thou shalt have no other gods be-
fore me-" A mans god is the thing
that he thinks more of than he does
of God. 1t may be money. Money is
the god of many. Many fellow sac
rifices his conscience, hic mortality
his virtue and his obedience to God
for that. Money is as truly a god for
some people as if they prayed to ten
dollar gold pieces.
Oh, we are making money in Amer.
lea by bucketfuls, but we are going
to hell in CARROTS on excursion rates !!
Oh, the magic of money! Oh, the
rush for money! Oh, the counting OF
money! Oh, the boarding of money.
oh, the jealousy of money! oh, the
lying for money! Oh, the stealing for
money! Oh, the contentious after
money! oh, the expressions for mon.
ey! oh, the murder for money! The
adultery for money! The gambling
for money! SeIfishness for money!
oh, the loneliness of the man that has
lost all but his money! Oh, the lone.
illness Of the man who has nothing but
money! The fellow that has no mon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-24

Il am in favor of dynamiting every
bank, and scattering 'em on the
street. From that mob came the
anarchist who went to Italy and muir
dered King Humbert of Italy. From
that gang came the black-hearted
anarchist that shot William Mckinley
at Buffalo.
! And out that dirty gang came
the Personal Liberty League which
| is nothing under heaven, but a form
! of anarchy. They say, "This repub
| lie is our hunting ground. and the
/ American Sabbath is the day we are
after" Whoever would DESTROY our
Sabbath undermines this republic.
k"If You Don't Like
/ Our Laws, Go Home"
I If you don't like our laws, there are
ships sailing to Europe. Let them
| climb on. and we will climb up on the
Statue of Liberty and we will wave
| the flag while they sail out of the
land. We will sing, Praise God, from
whom all blessings flow"
l tell you another thing. With our
theaters turned loose on the Sabbath
everything open, amusement parks
Oh, sir, you put a red flag on a track
/ and the engineer will flatten every
wheel before he viii run by il. altho
! there may be nothing but a 10-penny
nail on the rail- It means danger to
him. Flash a red light in front of
him, and he will stop that train. all
right.
! And God Almighty stands, he waves
the danger signals and we shut our
! eyes. We have stopped our ears and
We are rushing like stampeding cat.
tie on down towards hell. There has
] been fearful letting down in this
! country in the past % years God AL
mighty never repealed the law. When
YOU give up the Sabbath, then the
church, then the home or nation
] that land or nation or individual is
undermining Gods favor when they
/, sheer or blaSpheme at the Sabbath
! day.
/ If winter should continue two year-
we'd etarve to death. And SO, GOO
sends US spring, supper, autumn and
winter with the regular time of :
clock. You show me man thai
breaks the Sabbath; will show you
a man that will break every other day
! The man who has the most respect TO,
Gods law, will have the most respec.
4 for mans law.
And Macaulay said, IF the Sab
bath had not been observed as the
day OF rest in England they would
have been $50 years behind in Their
| civilization.
Blackstone said, Corruption of NOR
ais always follows the PROCLAMATION OF
the Sabbath day"
Adam Smith said, "As political in
stitution, the Sabbath is of inestima
BILE value"
Justice MacLean said. IF there is
no Sabbath, there will be no morals
and without morals there can be nc
free institutions in America A Sab
bath well spent brings a week of con
| Continued on Page Three, Supplement