davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02
CURED HIS
 RHEUMATISM!

'I am eighty-three years old and I doc tored for rheumatism ever since I came out of the army, over 50 years ago. Like many others, 1 spent money freely for so-called cures and I have read about Uric Acid until could almost taste it. could not sleep nights or walk without pain my hands were sore and stiff l could not hold pen. But now I am again in active business and can walk with ease or write all day with comfort. Friends are surprised at the change" You might just as we'll attempt to put out fire with oil as try to get rid of your rheumatism. neurtis and like complaints by taking treatment supposed to drive Uric Acid out of your blood and body. It took Mir. Ashelman fifty years to find out the truth. He learned how to get rid of the true cause of his rheumatism, other disorders, and recover his strength from 'The Inner Mysteries now being distributed free by an authority who devoted over twenty
 years to the scientific study of this trouble. If any reader of The Age Herald wishes "The Inner Mysteries of Rheuma- tism" containing facts overlooked by doc tors and scientists for centuries past. simply send post card or letter to H. P. Clearwater No. 347 Street, Hallowell, Maine. /Send now. lest you forgeti If not a sufferer. cut out this notice and hand this good news and opportunity to some afflicted friend All who send will receive it by return mail without any charge whatever-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02
LIQUOR SCAN DAL. AF TER ARMY CAME. NOW BE |NG PROBED
Officials of Naval Academy Appear Before the Board Named to Investigate
 Conduct of Students
By Associated Press

Annapolis, Md, December 1.-The first day of inquiry by the naval board of investigation appointed by Secretary Denby of the navy to in- vestigate the alleged drinking scan dal and disgraceful conduct by mid shipmen after the arny-navy football game at Philadelphia last Saturday, showed no testimony to substantiate the report that any of the midship- men acted in other than gentle manly manner The board today ad- journed until Monday.
 It developed that the administra- tion officials at the United States naval academy are virtually on trial SIS the result of the alleged miscon- duct of students at the naval ball on the night of the football game.
 Rear Admiral Henry B. Wilson, su- perintendent of the academy, was the first witness He testified that he had directed supervision over ar engagements for the trip of the mid- shipmen to Philadelphia, but stated he knew nothing of the reported drinking at the ball. He also stated that he was unable to attend the ball owing to the illness of Mrs. Wilson.
 Answering a question put by Rear Admiral Ashley H. Robertson, presid- ing officer of the court, s to whether an official report had been made to him as regards the conduct of the midshipmen, the naval academy head replied that the only formal notifi cation on the subject came to him through the Secretary of the Navy. On the other hand, he stated, he had received a number of unofficial com munications from persons who at tended the ball and who stated there was no semblance of improper con- duct by the students.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02
COUNTY ATTORNEY
 TO AID IN PROBE .OF WET" SCANDAL
People of Tulsa Not Interested in Enforcing Prohibition, Official Declares in
 Statement
By Associated Press

Tulsa, Okla, December 1.-Denying that he had dismissed alleged dry law violation cases and refused to enforce the prohibition laws because he was piqued at the action of the recent elections, County Attorney ". F. Seavers, in statement here today after conference with Assistant At torney General King, said that he had assured MT. King. who was sent here by Governor Robertson to in- vestigate the county attorneys ac- tions, that he and his office was pre- pared to assist the attorney generals department in the inquiry.
 Tt is likewise false" the county attorney added. that I am funda- mentally opposed to enforcement of the anti-whisky statutes N
 The prosecutor expressed convic- tion that the investigation will re- suit in much ado about nothing" It may have ben possible, he conced- ed, that in his zeal he dismissed few cases which should not have been, but they will be found to be few and far between.'
 'I have said and I told the assist ant attorney general today that the people of Tulsa have shown me their attitude that they do not want en- fercement of the liquor law and will not back it up," he said. "Of course, this does not apply to all the people or to a great many of them, but it does apply to the force you must have behind you if you enforce the liquor law
 The assistant attorney general would make no statement after the conference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02
EMPL0YE INJURED
 AS BOMB EXPLODES
 IN RAILWAY YARDS

St. Louis, Mo, December 1.-Clar- ence Ellington. a blacksmith, was injured, perhaps seriously. and slight property damage was caused by a bomb exploding in the yard of the Missouri Pacific railroad shops here tonight as 50 craftsmen were de- parting after finishing their days work. There were approximately 200 employees in the shops when the ex- plosion occurred Police announced that no clues have been discovered as to the origin of the bomb.
 Officials of the railroad expressed the belief that the bomb was intend cd for the employees rather than de- struction of company property as 1t exploded when the men were leaving work. The company has formed a new association to take the place of the shopcrafts union members of which went on strike last July 1.
 Ellington was struck in the stom- ach with piece of window sash.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02
POINCARE WOULD GIVE MORATORIUM
 TO GE KHAN NAT ION
Strict Control of Customs De- manded in Return for the Concession Proposed by
 French Premier
By Associated Press

Hamburg, December 1.-The pro- gram of M Peincare, the French premier for submission to the Brus- ures of allied control to be accepted by Germany in return for a three year moratorium, according to in- formation the Fremdenblatt asserts it has received from a Dutch banker who is prominently associated with high financial circles in France.
 The newspapers say it's informant states that the plan already has been submitted to the Belgian govern ment The six prerequisites to a moratorium are declared to be:
 First. the erection of custom boundary, eastward of the occupied territory, with the establishment of
 amixed customs commission based on the number of troops and allied officials in the occupied area.
 Second, participation by allied capi- tai in all chemical and metallurgical factories in the occupied area hav- ing more than 800 employees to the extent of 45 per cent and not ex- ceeding 75 per cent.
 Third, allied control of indirect taxes in the occupied territory.
 Fourth, special measures against the flight of German capital abroad with taxation of such funds in for eign money values.
 Fifth, stablization of the mark through an international loan se cured by the Reichbank's gold re- serves.
 Sixth. an increase in coal deliveries by 25 per cent and an increase in reparations wood deliveries 20 per cent
 According to information received by the Fremdenblatt, the Belgian government objected that the amount of the custom was doubtful, while the cost of the allied control organ ization would be great. and also that the proposed boundary would be harmful to the trade of the westerg powers and apparently aid former neutral states The Belgians, the newspaper adds, favored the cen tralization of customs control in Berlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02
DELAY OPENING SWIFT
 PLANT AT ANDALUSIA

Andalusia, Ala, December 1.-(Spe- cial. al.)-Owing to the fact that the matters of government inspection and supplies could not be settled this week, the operations at the local Swift and company plant will not be resumed until next week, according to H. H, Mckee, general manager. It will likely be Thursday or Friday be- fore these matters can be arranged so as to permit full operation to be- gin.
 With regard to prices, MT. Mckee stated that Swift and company prices
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02
SEVERAL INJURED
 IN RAILWAY WRECK

Kansas City, Mo, December L. Several persons are reported to have been injured when the locomotive. tender and a baggage ear of Chicago and Alton railroad train No. 2S left the rails tonight about four miles east of Odessa, Mo. The train Is a local running between Kansas City, Mo, and Mexico, Mo. The engineer, fire man and passenger are reported in jured. The wreck Is said to have been caused by collision at a crossing
 with a hay bailer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02
BROKEN WHEEL CAUSE OF WRECK AT CROSSING

By the breaking of a wheel on box car several ears of freight train, No. 57 A. G. s. railroad, were derailed and the track torn up near railroad crossing at Beverly station, West End.
 No one was hurt and the wreck was quickly cleared. Passenger train No. 30 was delayed about 30 minutes. The accident happened about 10:50 o'clock Friday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02
NEW BRIDGE BUILT

A splendid new concrete bridge has just been completed just one mile below Wetumpka and is known as '.Red Hill Bridge" This bridge will be on the new highway from We tumpka to Montgomery, and to straighten the road at this point, the bridge was built about 40 feet above the old one. which is still being used until the road leading over the new bridge Is completed. The Red Hill bridge is modern in every detail and will last indefinitely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02
Smith Beats Burke

New Orleans. December 1.-Jeff Smith of Bayonne. N J., won de- cision here tonight in a 15-round bout With Martin Burke of New Or leans. Smith had the advantage in every round Burke weighed 176 pounds and Smith 10 pounds less.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02
FIRE RACES IN SMALL
 TOWN NEAR MONTREAL
By Assneiated Press

Montreal, December IA fire, vis- ible from Montreal, was raging to- nigh in the village of Terrebonne. 2o miles from this city.
 Due to the lack of direct eommuni- cation between that city and Mon treal, the nature and extent of the fire has not been learned. The vil- lage has population of about 5000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02

of 1000 tons capacity could operate in fleets of nine to each tug, the lccks being of sufficient size to han dle 90000 tons of freight at time.
 Five such fleets, he said, can be kept busy the year round bringing sugar north from New Orleans. Three more fleets will be needed, he added. to carry sugar, and two fleets to bring rice from the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02
COMMUNITY CLUB MEErs

Notice has been given that an inn portant meeting of the Wetumpka Community club will be held at the he me of Mrs. J. NJ. Holly next Tues day afternoon, December 5, at o'clock, and all members are urged to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02
.WETUMPKA PUTS UP
 NEW TRAFFIC SIGI9
wetuihpka, Ala, December

tspeeiaD-Traffic signs have b a placed on all the important corn, of the streets of Wetumpka as result of the determination of u city's officers to put a stop to reek- less driving and to minimize the danger to pedestrians in crossing the streets at these corners. With the tremendous increase of automobiles in this section. this precaution was necessary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02

here would be in line with those of the Montgomery markets but that although little difference would be noted, no guarantee to meet the Montgomery prices delivered plant could be made. He also stated that their prices would meet those pre- Vailing in this section.
 Quite a large number of employees have been taken on. and for the pres ent there are places thrilled for only 40 or 50. it was announced today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02
ROSENBERG SUSPENDED
 BY NEW YORK BOARD

New York, December 1.-Dave Ros- enberg. who yesterday lost to Mike O'Dowd of St. Paul, on foul in the eighth round of 15-round match for recognition by the state athletic commission as worlds champion mid dleweight has been suspended for 30 days. it was announced here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02
Gulf and N0rth1Uest WEI Be Linked By Water1Ua
THE WEATHER
By Associated Press

Washington. December 2.-Fore- cast for extreme northwest Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia; Gen erally fair Saturday and Sunday little change in temperature.
 Tennessee: Generally cloudy and somewhat unsettled Saturday and Sunday,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02
ASSEMBLY ROBBING
 SULTAN OF POWERS
 PROBABLY ILLEGAL
Ry Associated Press

London. December 1.-It was de- clared in authoritative quarters here today that information had been re- ceived showing the recent action of the Angora national assembly by which the Sultan was stripped of his temporal powers and the fundamen- tai constitutional position of Turkey changed was taken during the pro- ceedings of the assembly which ap- peared to be of the most questionable character.
 The resolution did not obtain the unanimous vote of the delegates as was reported, it is asserted, while the proposals were disapproved by the department of religious affairs both on political and religious grounds. This department held that the law of the Koran would be violated. as well as tradition and that the sym rathy of the Indian Moslems would inevitably be alienated. Nevertheless the Kemalsts. it is declared, rushed the motion through the assembly during the utmost confusion and up- roar, the motion being declared unanimously passed.
 Abdullah Azmi, the commissioner of religious affairs. immediately re- signed in protest against the arbi- trary proceedings, it is added.
 There are further indications of opposition to the move, it is stated, sh own by the publication in Atolia of various pamphlets strongly con dcmning the idea of separating the Sultanate and Caliphate. Official circles believe the revelations will be important in favorably influencing the Moslem of India, whose antagon- ism to the British Is based on the be- lief that the British were striving to deprive the caliph of his powers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02
 MALE AND FEMALE BOOKS

From EVerybodys s MaRaZIne,
 Madame de Genlis, French writer of the eighteenth and early nine teenth centuries, wielded witty and sarcastic pen, but nevertheless was woman of very correct principles and carried out--or. rather, symbolized- her ideas of propriety to an extent that she kept books by male authors in one part of her library and those of female authors in another. Once two gentlemen called upon her and while waiting for her to appear one of them. reminded by the sight of the separated book shelves, explained the amusing eccentricity to his compan- ion,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02
LOCAL DATA

Summary of observations made at sta tions of the United States Weather Bureau during the 24 hours ending at D. m, 90th meridian time. December l. 1922:
The Idaho recorder., 1922-06-09
BAKER

+ Z. Il = 4, + & + I. + + + = + q + Y
Mrs. Swif: is now sick with light
case Of flu.
George S. Deweis made a business
trip to Leadore last week.
Axle Bureson went out on Satur-
days train to Chicago on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Stobie are now
occupying one of the Albertson cot
tages.
Mrs. Victor Durand went to Sal
mon Sunday evening to spend few
days with her mother.
Mrs. G. Matthews stopped in Baker
ever night Friday and went out on
Saturdays train for Idaho Falls.
Roy and Paul Albertson came in on
Fridays train from Caldwell, where
they have been going to school.
Mrs. Thomas Mackay came out to
Baker on Tuesdays bus and went on
to the Harmony where her husband is
employed.
The Baker Home Economics club
met June with 8 members and one
visitor present. Mrs. Beam gave les
son on sewing braid in fancy forms
and lesson : on lining the crown.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-06-09

NORTH FORK

- - - y y y : - = y . = y = :. .
John Roske and Hal Halstead are
working for Edgar Suydam.
The Matische family arrived We'd
nesday Of last week and are nicely
settled In their new home.
William Bird who Is hertling for
Ora Cockreli, was quite badly injure
Sunday by falling from his horseH
Mr.. and Mrs. Sagazin of Nevada
came Sunday to spend the summer az
the parental homo Of George Kern in
Gihbonsvil'c
Miss Frsnces Dean left on WSdnos-
day for Albion g. attend uolual.
Miss Dean viii teach the next school
year in Gibbonsyille.
Mira Cockrell and chillrcn are in
this community. They expect to
spend the summer here 20 bc near MIR
Cockrell. who Is on the Spring creek
range.
Mrs. John Roske gave picnic OF
the lawn Sunday 60 celebrate hei
husbands birthday. Those present
were the Charies Hull family, th'
Frank Dean family. Miss Clara Ravn
daI and Ora Cockrell Dinner an,
supper We're served and all report
splendid time.
Miss neatri& Howard writes tha
she is working in the Office og IN
Democratic national committee j
Washington, II. {. She has met
number Of notahlcs. among them Sen
ator W. T.. Borah. Her sister will vis
Il relatives in Portland this aumme
The Idaho recorder., 1922-06-09
I. 4. :. !. :. !. :. :. :. :. :. :. i. :. !

: : : !. :. : :: ; : : !. ; ! ; !. ; !.
Mrs. Al Mullin and infant daughter
returned 10 their home Friday.
Miss Alma Bear and Katherine
Bolts were visitors nc the James Pugh
home SUNDAY.
Homer Tobias went to Salmon las,
week for some dental work. He re-
turned on Friday with his sister.
Lloyd Crippcn left Tuesday for po-
eatello where he will receive treat
Ilont for rheumatism which has been
bothering him for two months
ID. II. Heifner and Roy Hoffman arr
busy putting in the FISH traps. An ex,
ira large run of salmon is expcctct
this year. Mr.. Hoffman and wife v ~
live at the traps until the FISH seasor
Is over.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-06-09
LEADORE

4. 4. 4. :. !. !. i. 1. !. !. : = =. I. !! !
Mrs. Frank Hoyt of Gilmore was a
visitor in town Monday.
Mrs. Eernard Waugh spent Thurs
day H. town with her parents.
Helen Stone left Wednesday for
Gilmore to visit Virginia Allhands.
Mrs. William d. Rusk and children
were shopping in town Tuesday.
Mrs. William Howard is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Daley, at Maiers
lane.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Robinson and
children spent Tuesday in town with
friends.
Henry Gilster of Chester, H., is
spending the summer in Leadore and
vicinity.
Mrs. Scott Of Bohannon Springs
was motor passenger Tor Salmon
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mra. w. A. Free are the
proud parents of daughter born
Tuesday. June 6.
The Charles Denny family were
guests 1t the O'Neal home at he /. tn
set mine Sunday.
Robert Tweedy Is spending the
week in town with his family ana
having dental work done.
The 10y II. Lee family left Sunday
morning for Sheridan, Mont, for Il
weeks visit with Mr.. Lees parents.
MIR. and Mira. Saline, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roodell, Mrs. Lee VeorRc and son
Lee picnieked up Hayley canyon
Tuesday
DIR. Ca,nes came over from salmon
NonGay and Is spsn ling the week
looking after his Leadorc ond Gilm"fe
patients
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Ford, Mr. and
Mrs. William Yearian and Mrs. Ar
thur Damschen spent Sunday at the
Cotton ranch.
Mrs. Jennie Ryan and the Misses
Marie and Isabelle Ryan spent s,atpr-
day and Sunday at the station with
Mr.. Ryan and Roy.
Mr.. ard Mrs. II. J. Saline and Mr..
and Mrs. Roodell motored TO Salmon
for the weekend, guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Waugh
Mrs. Plum, MaeImic Reldington,
Florence Stewart, Vergene Hawkins
and Forest Stewart leave Saturday
for Albion to attend summer normal.
The Woman's cluh win give an
evening party Saturday at the w +.
ST nc home in honnr cf Mr. and Mrs.
Herman pccker, who expect t; leave
soon for Chester, III.
u. L. Nichols and wife and stn mo-
tored down from Gilmore Friday, Mrs.
Nichols and Ralph taking the motor
to Lemhi TO visit the Yearian family
and Mr.. Nichols going on 10 Dillon
and Bate.
VI. w. Friedortf II d1ing some re-
rair work on maea.tore at the sun
SEX min and Il is hn''ers.. Il the mlll
Wit be rtnnlng in ths next week ~
ten itAs, which viii furnish employ
mems FOR several men.
Mr.. and Mrs. joe Mul[ey, Mrs,
George Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. w. y
Stone, MIR. and Mrs. Fred C1asc, DIR
and Mrs. Jack Chcchey, MIR. and Mra
]. II. Lipc, Miss Margie Ecker, Heller
Stone Thelma Slater Mr.. Slater, Mr.
Skoda and Robert Tweedy spent sun
day on Hawley creek.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-06-09
Suiohur Whale

The sulphur whale that Is found in
The Pacific has a peculiar preference
Tor deep water, and is called the bot
tom whale by many seagoIng men. II
ls frequently more than 100 feet in
iength. and Is regarded bv many as the
'argest mammal thnt ever livel
The Idaho recorder., 1922-06-09

FOR SAI.E-Ranch on Middle Fork
of Salmon river, Il, l., RAMEH,
Ed1yville, ny. Ste
REV ARD-For return or Informal
tion about about white SOW and five
red pigs, supposed to be running be-
tween kirtley ranch and Barracks 5
lane, north side Of Lemhi. CHARLE ES
lRRlSBOlS, Salmon.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-06-09

4. 4. !. Z. :. 4. = I. !. 4, I. :. 1. i. !. I. :.
Roll Deny has been in Salmon for
week.
James Pearson visited at Chorns
Sunday.
The crops are looking fine on the
D. C. bar.
Leila Massey spent Wednesday with
Mrs. Chorn.
s. X. Chorn left for Dillon, Mon.
tana, Saturday on business.
Mrs. Rose Tillotson spent Thursday
with ar. and Mrs. Ross Tobias.
Ralph Chorn and Edmund Denny
came up to the ID. C. ranch Friday.
Chauncey Roberts came Up 70 the d
c. ranch Friday looking for a STRAY
lore.
Everly Massey and Raynor Jones
were in Salmon Thursday and Friday
attending the carnival.
Mr. and Mrs. Prouse, r. w. Tillot-
son, Corliss Morphey and Frank
Schultz ate Sunday dinner at the Fred
Massey home.
Mrs. Rose Tillotson, who has spent
the past month with her sons, Clyde
and DoIph, left Thursday for hel
home at Plymouth, Michigan.
A great improvement is noted ir
the road at Maier's lane This road Is
usually almost impossible for cars in
the spring. due to being flooded from
the river, but grading it all along has
removed this obstacle. The work is
being done by Roll Denny and son
and VIII Rees.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-06-09
OF Names.

'ToogooT is n name impossible to
I've up TO-" remarks contemporary.
low different 10 "doolittie. Boston
transcript.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-06-09

There Is no Unborn longing that may
It be fulfilled. | think that Is as
ertaln MS the forgiveness OF SINS
gorge Macdonald.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-06-09

The Society Syncopaters will play
for Hail the Woman and Charley
Chaplin's Dogs Life.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-06-09

FOR SALE-Bees, also some second
hand hives. L. B. RANDOLPH Sal
mon, Idaho. If
The Idaho recorder., 1922-06-09

Mabel, can't you make your feet
behave?
The Idaho recorder., 1922-06-09

Mabel Normand's screamingly fun
ny play UP STAIRS Friday-Sat, June
$40,
The Idaho recorder., 1922-06-09

HAIL THE WOMAN. Don't miss
this wonderful picture.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-06-09
p,rRIFIcu \ CLENNON

Henri J. Burleigh l.. +. Glennon
/ Attorneys and CounSclorS at Law
lpioneer Bldg. Salmon, Idaho