davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
6-Saves Time

you can prepare Eo-- meal
quicker and better and have
more leisure for yourself
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-09-28

Dat straw for sale; also good cat
tie pasture. Address ]. H. Mcdonald.
Box 34S, city. If
Mrs. c. M Chambers suffered a
stroke of paralysis Tuesday morning.
AT last reports her condition was
quite serious. She is rs years old.
The state treasurer's office receiv-
ed Friday Idaho's share, $97,741.1S, of
the national forest resources from the
federal government The amount is
to be apportioned out to the various
counties according to their forest
areas.
Registration started last Monday at
the University of Idaho, with pros
poets for the largest enrolment in
the history of the institution. Esti-
mates place the number of students
on the Idaho campus at more than
1900 and more are expected.
Representative Addison Smith last
Friday introduced bill proposing to
establish federal plan for guaran-
tee of deposits in national banks, and
asked that the bill be referred to the
federal reserve board for report in
time to permit its consideration by
the banking and currency committee
next session.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-09-28

For Sale-1920 Ford touring car in
good condition. Cheap. Parks High
way Garage. tt
When in Spokane. try the Tray
Tavern for good food, good service
and fair prices. If
The Free Aluminumware is right
on the move. Don't forget to get
your share at Titles store. Adv.
Auto repair work; thorough work at
reasonable prices. Give US a trial.
Angus Mcdonald, at the Meeker Black
smith Shop. All kinds of welding
work done. If
Mr.. and Mrs. n. A. Chambers of
Ogden. Utah, arrived here Saturday
to visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. c. Maxwell. Mr. Chambers is a
son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M Chambers
and brother of Mrs. Maxwell.
Mrs. Harry Buel and daughter Dor
lesca left for Portland. Ore, this
week where they will make their flu
ture home, Mr. Buel having been there
the past two months and is doing a
fine business. Mrs. Buel has been
staying on the Polzin ranch the past
two months with her mother. Mrs.
Polzin, who has been ill
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-09-28

Special prices m d on shotgun
shells by the case at Titles store.
Boarders Wanted Inquire Nellie
States Walden Block, one block north
OF NJ. q. church 1tp
Harry Plato returned Sunday from
Iowa where he has been visiting for
the past year with old friends and
relatives
The exhibit Of ready to wear appar-
ell on the balcony of the boundary Dry
Goods store will continue all this
week and next during the fair adv.
Mary Pickford. whom we have not
seen here for over year, is coming
next week, Wednesday and Thursday
in her latest big production from the
famous story Little Lord Fauntle-
roy"
The new rock crusher recently pur-
chased by the county is being set up
on the Bunting place west of town
and will be ready for operation the
first of the week. 1t is portable
crusher and will be used in the sur
facing of roads in all parts of the
county The first surfacing will be
done on the new dyke dirt road on the
south side OF the Kootenai river.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-09-28
Occur d,Alene Mines.

WANTED - Miners. $500: under
ground timbermen. $3.50; muckers
$3.50; eight hour shift; steady en-
ployment; no blankets needed; mod
bath, steam heat electric lights. read
ing rooms; houses are for rent to men
with families; no fees charged for EN-
ployment; no labor trouble Write
for full information, or apply to
Mines Employment Office, Geo. T
Edmiston, Manager. Wallace, Idaho.
Sept. 2S, Oct. 26-5t
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-09-28

For Sale-Bacon hogs. Purebred
Tamworth pigs. Geo e. Eberhart.
LENA, Idaho. If
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-09-28

We handle only Carman mattresses.
The one that won the grand prize at
the worlds fair. Hende Furniture Co
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
FOR GOOD OF
 THE COMMUNITY
Men of Prestige in Their Commounity Can
 Serve It Whenever They Will So to Do

ANY of the detante WI uphaval their heads estates orders of things conflict with their vested interests andb destroy them if they gained ascendency.
 While they looked on and listened rumbng species of entertainment for their ennued luxurious vitality and them could and would have been avoided at the eleventh hour the approaches of the seriously
 But one of the most difficult things in the world government They become aroused when some particular threat is made against their business holdings privileges There stop The left the those who make business of living off the public purse.
 One the pneess affairs why make real effort good that their motives would misunderstood suggested offer office them the fray when protesting willingness by declaring the people would reject them the polls.
 people really good polls
 attempted demagogue with the of personnel The dangerous man remains in power because those neither themselves lists strong enough successfully battle them.
 Strong ineligible prejudice against today popular masses He decade Massachusetts chose for millionaire shoe
 elected by aborng class jealous of those above them exists the face of the globe.
 Years Birmingham had nrenched political minority that invncbe They the offices election machinery their hands On the face of things they could be busted Back of them the of the democratic municipal machine
 czen wholesale avocaion independent ticket southern city, reared in the traditions the democratic threw hacke shoulders
 this in office by majority that the democratic machine fell to Its have reclaimed
 Men of wealth, employing other of their lives and have earned the of their enjoy that out of they forge fry the trash pile whenever they prestige honest and form.
 The community community often too entirely lackadasica1
 Yours for upbuilding,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
NO DISORDER AT
 ALBANY, IS REPORT
KiIby Informed That Reports of Picketing Violence at
 Shops Is False

Montgomery, July s.--(SpeciaL)- Alabama law against picketing has rot been violated by the striking shopmen at Albany, and no disorder has occurred in that district since the strike began July 1. according to telegrams received by Governor Kilby Saturday from Sheriff J. V. May and D. c. Almon. circuit solicitor. in response to telegrams dispatched by Governor Kilby late Friday.
 Both officials said no reports of any disturbances had been received, and that their personal Investigations convinced them that the state laws were not being violated. Governor Kilby received information that the shopmen who have been on strike had stationed pickets about the shops of the Louisville and Nashville rail- road who had been instructed to keep non-union employees from working and that threats had been made by the strikers against the men who were working in the shops.
 I. I. Phillips, chief state law ei- forcement officer and several depu- ties arrived in Albany during Satur- day and began an investigation of the situation. They will make their re- port direct to Governor Kilby.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
By r. F. CLAYTON

Some day tho University of Ala bama will have a great school of sanitation, through the provisions of the Gorgas Memorial or otherwise, to prepare expert sanitarians for the effective scientific protection of the health of the people of the state. by making possible the full effective ness of the public health service in quantity as well as in quality
 In the meantime, through the de- partment of hygiene, which has oth- CT functions including physical edu- cation, two very important services are rendered by Dr. Hiram Byrd and Dr. Alston Fitts. the care and im- provement of the health of students. while here at tho university, and so instructing them that they will be- come leaders in all rational and well-planned health movements when they have taken their places as active citizens in different parts of the state. Here follows Dr. Byrd's account of some parts of this work and the reasons for it:
 If the United States be divided into four quadrants by lines drawn through the center east and west and north and south. the southeast quad rant has two public health problems that the rest of the country knows little about, namely, malaria and hookworm. These are among our major health problems.
 Twenty years ago the death rate from typhoid fever in the United States registration was 35, which means that out of every hundred thousand people, S5 died from typhoid Tha death from this cause has been reduced year by year until now 1t is only about IS. This Is a very satisfactory showing--on the surface; but not so satisfactory below the surface, especially for this southeast quadrant. For, while the cities have cut down their typhoid rate materially. the rate among the rural population is almost as high as 1t was 20 years ago. And since this quadrant is largely rural, the reduction of typhoid for these states Is far less than for other states.
 But why do we continue to suffer and die from these diseases if we know their causes and how to pre- vent them? The answer Is we are not applying the knowledge we have.
 Studies of the men included in the selective draft show that a large per cent of us are deficient In physi- cal development. Further studies have shown that this deficiency pre- vails not only in the adult popula- ton but also among the children; that 1t begins in early childhood. and, when uncorrected, goes on increas- ing through the years. Again the reason Is we are not applying the knowledge we have.
 So when considered from the standpoint of community or individ- ual. we are far below our possibili- ties, through failure to apply the knowledge that scientific investiga- tion has placed at our disposal. For example, 1t is estimated that there are 100000 cases of malaria in Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
Shopmen's Strike Failed To Make Material Imprint On Business Improvement
Cofax Sounds Note of Cheer in Review of General Bus mess Conditions-AlI Reports and Official Statistics Indicate Rapid Return to
 Record Prosperity
By HARDEN CoLFAX Special Correspondent to The Age-HeraId (Copyright, 1922, by The Age-Herald)

Washington, July S.-The railway shopmen's strike during the first eight days of it's life apparently has failed to make any impression whatever upon business conditions or to retard the continued progress toward prosperity. Preliminary re- ports of freight hauled during that period, made by the chief railroads to the American Railway association here, states that traffic continues at normal. Car loadings fell off during the week, but as they invariably do fall off during the week of the pected.
 All Reports Good
 Reports of conditions obtained dur ing the weeek from every state by the departments of commerce, labor and treasury show that business con- tlnues to improve, notwi Outstanding strikes in the coal and transporta- ton industries involving approxi- mate1y 100000 men. Anxiety is felt with respect to the coal situation but official misgivings have failed, thus far, to reflect themselves in the business world. No inGustry of ap- preciable size has been affected as yet by coal shortage.
 The TdtiforauS are reported as having on hand comfortable supply of locomotive fuel coal and the pub He utilities companies on June 15, by conservation and replenishment of stock from non-union sources, had kept their coal stocks at about the same figure as when the strike oc- cured April 1. according to reports to the department of the interior. Retail dealers had considerable stocks on hand July l, largely be- cause of lack of demand during the spring.
 Record Volumes
 Analysis of car loadings discloses that with the single exception of 1920. the railroads are handling at the present time a record volume of business. The total n mber of cars loaded continues to mount. During the week ending June 24, latest pe- riod of available statistics the total number of cars loaded reached S77,- S56. an increase of more than 17,0O0 cars over the preceding week It would not surprise railroad officials if loadings jumped to record breaking figure for this season of the year some time within the present month.
 Employl6ent is on the increase in the chief industries filing returns with the employment service of the labor department. On July 1 the summary shows the 142S concerns canvassed by the service each month had on their pay rolls 53,000 workers more than the number reported June 1. The service announced that "the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
BOWDEN PRES|DES
 OVER ANNUAL MEET
Superintendents Hold Two Day Meet at Troy-De-
 bate Features

Troy, July s.-(speciaI. )-The an- nual superintendent's conference was In session here Wednesday and Thursday at the State Normal school, the visitors being guests of the school during their stay In Troy.
 In the absence of Superintendent Riley of Macon county, Superinten- dent Bowden of Coffee county, was elected president, and Dr. c. M. Farmer of the State Normal school. secretary.
 At .he night session Wednesday a debate was held, on motion by Dr. Shackelford on the subject, Which is better for the schools of a county to have short terms and good month ly salary or long term and poor Monthly salary"
 Superintendent A. F. Harman of affirmative side and Superintendent w. R. Bennett, the negative.
 The affirmative side won.
 Among those attending the meet ing were: Superintendents P. A. Me Daniel of Barbour count; F. A.. Haynes of Bullock county; c. W Johnston of Houston county; H. B. Hammer, Russell county; E.. 5. Push, Bullock county; E. C.. McGehee of Troy; Grover c. Bowden. Coffee county; T. A. Capps, Crenshaw coun- ty; w. R. Bennett of Conecuh coun- ty; E. c. Palmer. Dale county; J. C. Austin, Geneva county; A. F. Har- man, Montgomery county. Assistant State Superintendent of Education R. F. Tidwell, Mrs. A. F. Harman of Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
BIRMINGHAM ATTORNEY
 RELEASED FROM JAIL
Rx AssocIatcd Press

Atlanta. July S.--David H. Riddle. attorney of Birmingham. Ala. was ordered released from the. Atlanta penitentiary under s10,00o bond by Judge Samuel H. Sibley in Federal district court here today.
 Riddle was ordered released under kabeas corpus proceedings in which he contended that the jury of II men by which he was convicted !iI the Northern Alabama district court in connection with the Savage Cotton company case, did not constitute 7. legal jury. Judge Sibley upheld this contention and ordered the attorney 2 immediate release under bond. pend ing new trial.
 Riddle started yesterday serving the sentence of S7 months imprison- ment imposed in the Alabama dis trict court, where he also was fined s1O,2O08 w. O. Wooten and T. 4. St. John are under sentences of 13 months each in connection with the same case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
R d,%4 A A91kk. B
Sunday Morning Breakfast

young didn't think of keeping such hours and even now .
 Yes, yes, go on, Dads" replied the Flapper, but her father caught the wink she thew at her mother.
 What are you up to, anyway" he inquired anxiously.
 rNothing at all, father mine. Only. mother was with me last night. She was chaperon at the club dance. And my escort brought us both home. And We thought we'd do you kindness, so we stopped at the club for you at one-thirty, but the doorkeeper couldn't seem to find out if you were there or not. and of course you were not there, so what kind of game were you playing last night, Dad?
 Why, twenty-five-cent limit :. :. l mean CT where is that paper?" He closed the discuss sion.
 This time it was mother who winked at her flapper daughter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
OF COTTON MARKETING
 STAFF ANNOUNCED.
Commodity Market For All Lines of Produce Will Be Main Objective of New
 Organization

Jackson, Miss. July s.-(Speclai.1 The recently announced personnel of the state cotton marketing organi- zation. the group of men charged with putting over the campaign to sign up 200, 900 bales In one gigantic cotton association to begin selling with the crop of 1923, Is as follows;
 B. B. Wiggins of Jackson, chair man; Will Evans. of Columbus. John Anderson of Flora, o. B. Taylor. George Power and R. c. Walker of Jackson, B. L. Moss of Laurel, D. c. Hull of A. & M. college, Eugene Arnold of Sardis, T. L. Johnson of Lauderdale, G. Y. Banks of Canton and Claude Cunningham of Newton. This committee was recently ap pointed by President c. l.. Neill of the state farm bureau, and is being financed through the farm bureau.
 Commodity Marketing
 The primary objective of 1t is to establish a commodity marketing or ganizations for all lines of farm produce. The cotton organization committee Is meeting with demands from various counties in Mississippi for information with regard to cot ton marketing work. It's speakers bureau, which has just been put In operation, Is as yet unable to take care of the calls for speakers on the subject of cotton marketing. These requests will be taken care of just as fast as speakers can be obtained who are thoroughly fAnl- far with the work of the cotton mar keting associations in the eight oth- CT states, where they are now operat- ing.
 Not only are the farmers interested in this movement, but the bankers and merchants are expressing them selves as heartily in favor of it and are pledging themselves to make the campaign a success.
 Headquarters of the committee are located at Jackson, where the details of the campaign to sign up the cotton in Mississippi are being worked out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
AGENTS GET H0OTCH,
 CAR AND DRIVER IN RAID

Anniston. July s.-(Special. )---One prisoner. one Ford car, 12 gallons of corn whisky and an additional pres ecution resulted from the Friday afternoon raid of Federal Prohibition Officers R. H. Crumpton and c. R. Stone and Sheriff Benton Adams of Cleburne county.
 The officers reported in the city Saturday that they were driving along a road in an isolated part of the county Friday when they saw two men leap from car and dis appear in the woods. one of them be- ing recognized by the Cleburne sheriff as Joe Terrell. for whom q warrant has been sworn out.
 Proceeding to point where they met the car in which Monroe Terrell was riding, the officers found 12 ga. :. Ions of whisky and the entire outfit was taken into custody.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
TOURISTS FLOCK
 ID OCCUPIED AREA
Seek to Escape High Prices in the Interior of
 Germany

Coblenz, July 1. American and British tourists are Hooking to the larger cities In the occupied areas of Germany in order to escape the high prices for living now leveied against allied nationals in the interior of Germany.
 Hundreds of visitors on their way to and from the Passion Play at Oberammergau are making their headquarters during their stay in Ger many in this city, ana reports from Cologne, occupied by the British, and from Mayence and Wiesbaden. oc- cupied by the French, are to the same effect. In the occupied areas they are protected against profiteer- ing by laws which prevent German tradesmen from discriminating against allied nationals.
 Prices in the occupation zones, how ever, have taken a jump of about 75 per cent since the mark went very low a few weeks ago and its gain within the past few days has had no effect whatever on prices. All tour ists returning from the interior are are warning their friends not to place themselves at the mercy of the German profiteers who are charging visitors from 200 to 500 per cent more than German nationals
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09

nation Is str1ding vigorously toward industrial prosperity" and estimates additions to the pay rolls of indus trial concerns throughout the coun- try at 179.0o0 during the month of June. This Is an increase of more than 3 per cent within 30 days.
 Money Withdrawn
 The weekly statement ( the fed eral reserve board indicates clearly that money Is being withdrawn from the banks for business entheprise. Deposits in 799 national banks in the chief cities declined during the week by almost S70,000,000, but still stand at considerably more than $1,000,0 900 above the figures of a year ago. Within six months these banks have increased the amount of their loans. mostly for business pur- poses, by more than $400, ,000, ,000. The extent to which business Is reviv- Ing Is indicated further by the amount of capital authorized for in- corporations during the first half of the year. This sum is nearly $6,000.000 and is in within hailing distance of the banner period of 1920.
 Billion in Loans
 American investors, according to tabulations made by private organi- zations. are lending money to for eign governments and industrial con- cerns at rate of more than $1,000,- 000,00 a year. During the first half of 1922 the tabulation shows, more American money was invested abroad than In any class of domestic securities. It exceeded tn total in- vested in American railroad securn- ties, or American industrials, or American utility companies. The to- tai of foreign loans was exceeded only by the amount invested In American government short term se- curities.
 rowers were made through the reg ular business channels. being hand led by American investment houses, and none through the government. The state department, however, has been adivsed in advance of the flo- tation here of virtually every issue os foreign securities.
 Iron and steel production stands at nearly 90 per cent of capacity, &C., cording to returns to tn department of commerce, having doubled output within a year. Copper production, according to the same authority, has nearly quadrupled. Production of newsprint paper has risen SO per cent, and the output of other prod ucts shows an increase varying from 30 to more than 100 per cent.
 quickening of demand for steam ships. ascribed to the increasing volume of exports, is noted in mari- time circles.