davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15
ALLIES STOP FARLEY WITH STINNES GROUP
Refusal Of 20 Per Cent Of Coal Product As Preparations Is Cause

DUSSELDORF, Nov. 1.-The allies have broken off negotiations with the Stinnes group of German industrial ists for the resumption of work in Ruhr mines.
 It is understood that the Germans refused to hand over 20 per cent of the coal mined as payment of repara- tions, which was demanded in addi- tion to a ten franc per ton coal tax
 The allies demanded that final reply be made to their proposition by 6:30 Wednesday evening. The reply received was indefinite, and the allies thereupon issued the follow ing communique:
 Ut is useless to prolong discus sion on the definite text of the agree ment. Therefore, negotiations are considered ended"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15
PRESBYTERIANS DO NOT AGREE ON SCHOOL
Matter Of Support Of Columbia
 Seminary Is Deferred

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 14.-After lengthy discussion of the question whether the Southern Presbyterian synod of Mississippi should appoint three trustees and join in the sup port of Columbia Theological semi nary at Columbia, s. C., which oc- cupied this afternoon and night ses- sions of it's annual meeting here, the synod failed to reach decision and the matter went over until tomorrow. It has been predicted unless the Mississippi synod comes to it's finan- cial support, the school will be seminary at Richmond, Va, or pass out of existence.
 Another proposition expected to come before the synod will be the proposed establishment of a new seminary in Georgia, Florida or South Carolina, with a prospective endowment fund of s325,00o by Pres byterian leaders of Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15
'BACKTOTHE SOIL IS WORKS, PLEA
Secretary Of Interior Says Farming Has Come
 Into It's Own

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-"stay with the soilW
 This new slogan was introduced here Tuesday by Secretary of the In terior Hubert Work, in speech be- fore, the Association of Land Grant colleges.
 Heretofore our nations statesmen and builders have been incubated on the farms" Work said. This is changing, but great men still can come from generations of simple liv- ing. Let us stay with the soil"
 Farming. he declared, has come into its own again"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15
PRIEST PRAYS IN STREET

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 14.-Traffic was halted on a busy street corner here yesterday while the Rev A. R. Dratham, Catholic priest, knelt in the middle of the street and prayed over John S. Edwards, aged 13, who had been struck and fatally injured by a street car. The boy died few later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15
FILM STARS ARE PHILosoPHIC

NEW YORK, Nov. I4.-"The moVIe magnates aren't being nice," was the united opinion of a bevy of movie stars, who sailed for Europe Wednesday, about cinema wage re- auctions.
 Claire Windsor. Rosemary Theby, MontaEu Love, Bert ,Lytell and Paul Panzer embarged for the Sahara des- ert to film "A Son of the Desert.
 They intend to see something of Europe, too and, despite the new mood for slashing film stars sal aries from S2,0oO a week to mig gardly s70O, they expect to make both ends meet, what with the ex, change and expense accounts and all that.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15
GENIUS NOT UNCOMMO
Most People Have a Little, Writer
 SayA

Genius as personal endowment seems to strike as haphazardly as lightning. Either you are born with it, or you are not. Probably I am the only person to be found who will insist that it can be acquired, and likely I shall not be able to make you agree with me.
 Genius is the most natural thing in the world. Considered apart from the special aptitudes of the mind. and the color of the racial temperament in which it manifests, genius is probably much more com mon than we ever have supposed. So common that it's occurrence In the same house of life with insanity or criminality is probably as inclden- tai as the occurrence of these things in the same house with blue eyes
 My own studies lead me to the conclusion that almost everybody has a little genius of some kind or other but that most of it is lost to the world. through our stupid handling of it, by the time the subject has reached adolescepce.--Mary Austin, in The Bookman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15
Auiator Loses
 Life Trying To Do Ship Stunt

NEW YORK. Nov. 14.-Karl Schellenberg went through the war as an aviator for the Kaiser and cane out of it alive, only tos throw his fife away in the gate way to America while perform ing a foolhardy stunt for the amusement of his friends.
 Schellenberg, 29 year old, was coming to America on board the North German Lloyd liner, Meunchen. AS the vessel steamed up Ambrose channel toward New York, pitching violently. he climbed on the rail to show his friends he could balance on such uncertain footing. He slipped. The body was not found
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15
MRS. SHREVE IS GIVEN RIGHT TO USE MISS

DENVER, Col, Nov. 14.-Mrs. Cora May Myers Shreve is still married to Ralph A. Shreve of San Francisco, but has been awarded her maiden name, as well as the authority to sign her letters miss.
 T want my maiden name only as recompense for my folly" Miss Meyer said. T do not believe in divorce. ] will be his wife until he gets a di- vorce, but will not live with him or go as Mrs. Shreve
 She said she married Shreve in California last August. and brought action the way she did because she does not believe in divorce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15
TEXAS BAPTISTS MEET.
More Than 5000 Delegates Gather At
 Galveston

GALVESTON Texas, Nov. 14.-- More than 5000 delegates were on hand today for the opening of the Diamond Jubilee assemblage of the Texas Baptist general convention, which will meet in seventy fifth an- nual session here tomorrow. Sessions of the Baptist Women's Missionary ,.,ion and the pastors and laymen's conference were being held today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15
SINGING AT MCCORMACK
Jefferson And Warrior River Chris
 tian Harmony Bodies Tp Meet

The Jefferson county and the War rior River Christian Harmony Mu- sical associations will hold a Joint singing at Mccormack next Sunday mornng at 9;45 o'clock. A truck win leave the court house at o'clock to carry the singers cut to Mccormack, 26 miles from Birminghxn on the Birmingnam and Jasper highway. near Robbins Cross Reads.
 The Sacred Harp singers and all lovers of good music are also in vited to attend. Dinner win be served on the grounds at noon by the people Of Mccormack. Singers have been asked to carry their harmony song books with them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15
BRINGS ORIENTAL WIFE

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14.- Samuel Greenfield. formerly a Gin cinnati manufacturer, accompanied by his wife, who before her mar riage, was a royal Siamse princess and their 11-year-old daughter, ar rived here Wednesday after a resi- dence of 12 years in the Orient Greenfield wooed and won the pretty Princess Eufa De Souza, daughter of one of Slams most noble fami- lies, shortly after going to the far east.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15
AGED CAROLINAN DEAD

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 14.-Isaac L, Lyons. S6 years old, president of I. L. Lyons & Co.,, wholesale druggists, died here today. He was native of Columbia, s. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15
,. BANDITS GET S1,50O

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 14.-Three bandits held up the Independence Avenue bank here today and escaped with S1.500 in currency.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15
nOII. DOCTOR nEAn

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 14.-"The little tin soldier is covered with rust A nursery room of cracked toy dolls was dark here today because their Surgeon" Robert Burns, Nash villes only doll doctor" had died.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15
ROMAN CODE GOOD IN BERLIN COURT.
Burglary Case Develops Into Interesting Contest Be-
 fore Tribunal

BERLIN, Nov. 14.-(By Associated Press.)-A strange case of "furtum usus" or theft of something for i'm mediate use has just been decided by a Berlin court. Two brothers, who were surprised by the police while committing burglary, fled and one mounted a bicycle which hap pened to be available. But the owner had loosened the handle bars, the thief was thrown off and joined his brother on foot. Both men were caught and charged with attempted burglary, one being charged with the theft of a bicycle.
 His lawyer pleaded the thief mere ly used the bicycle temporarily and got rid of it in a manner of no ad- vantage to himself which made a typical case of "furtum usus' rec ognized by the Roman code.
 The court agreed with the law yer's contention in this respect but found both men guilty of attempted burglary.
 IDEAL HOSTESSES
 Hostesses who want to be sure or having their dinner guests arrive now send the money for taxi fare along with the invitations. Money is so scarce that regardless of the size of ones bank account or letter of credit it is not always possible to keep enough actual money in hand to meet current expenses. The banks ration money so that persons of all classes are forced to live on checks Taxicab fares are so high few persons can raise enough marks to meet them. Although new cur rency is promised, and small amounts actually are in circulation, 1t has not yet reached the general public, which is hard put for an actual medi- 'um of exchange.
 Prices rise so fast that men fre- quently are compelled to leave their wives as hostages in cafes while they go on a hunt for some money to pay their dinner bill.
 ECCENTRICITY REIGNs
 Wizards and wonder-workers are numerous in Germany in these days of great distress and uneasiness. New philosophies and cures have many ardent followers who are turning from politics for relief.
 Ludwig Christian Haeusseer, who calls himself the uppermost wizard of all those that labor and are heavy laden" is the most conspicuous of the eccentric leaders wno have estab- lished cults. He Is a native of Wurt- emburg but now lives in Berlin and leads what he calls the Christian radical peoples party" He some times styles himself as Kaiser of forthcoming Germany"
 His activities have frequently brought him in contact with the po- lice and he has been in jail many times. He recently entered on a hunger strike in Oldenberg prison and a report was circulated that he was dead. But a few weeks later it became known that he was alive in Moabit prison where he had mar ried the head nurse of one of Ber- lins leading hospitals.
 Haeusseer is not a communist nor a radical in the ordinary sense but is strongly monarchistic, frequently alluding to himself as monarch" His influence over women is appar- entity especially great and newspa- pers have frequently referred to him as a. vest pocket Rashutin."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15
LAST MINUTE
 WIRE BRIEFS
TAYLoR GOES BY AUTO

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Nov. It. Congressman J. Will Tayor of the Second Tennessee district and mem Der of the republican executive committee from this state. leaves to- morrow via automobile for Washing ton, where he will confer with party leaders prior to the meeting of the committee called for December 11-12,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15

Now, let's see who read today's ad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15
what's 1t all about? there's s luhat:

The ever-changing situation with regard to the local newspapers and their advertising rates again confronts us with this problem: What newspaper Gin proportion to its cost) is the best advertising medium for boys cloth- inga And what days are the best to publish the adsa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15

We are printing this coupon for five successive days in all three local papers. Each coupon is "keyed" so when the returns are all in we can easily tell what paper and what day brought the best results.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15

have already resulted. It was said the total warrants sworn out reached the neighborhood of S5.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-16
Band of Indians Loot Tow,

Nosaies, Ariz.-Search is being
liaoe ior group of Yaqui Indians.
ABOUT eighty in number. who descend
&c on the Mexican town of Banana
chi on the Sonora river, looted
stores, killed the acting MAYOR and
wounded two other citizens, accord
ing TO advices Monday from Cananea
mex The attack took place at mid.
night Saturday. The Yaquis looted
e'ry store In the town. Municipal
authorities gathered forces and at
lacked them. Acting Mayor Jesus
Mendez Escalante, leading the at
LACK was killed. One Yaqui was
Alied and two were taken prisoners.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-16
SOLDIERS FIRE ON
GERMAN CROWD
SEN0SRMES KILL PRISONERS
IMPLICATED IN SHAVING OF
OFFICER AND DIRECTOR
Premier Poinczre and Staff Iezvs
FER Brussels to Participate
In Conference on Ruhr
Situation

DUsseidorf-Seven Germans tu,
believed 10 be the asssssins Of lien
tenant Colonel Tin and NJ Jolly, were
sno' and killed Monday by French
troops at Buer. according to dis
Patches from that city.
The two Germans suspected Of
having been implicated in the murder
% me french officials Saturday night
were arrested They attempted to es-
e1pe- Geadarmes shot them dead.
a Dig crowd then assembled In
mont Of the police station and threat
aned TO storm it. French troons or
le1ed the mob away. 1t refused to
ispefse' whereupon the soldiers
'pened fire, killing five Germans.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-16
Swept Away On Ice Cake.

omaha, Neb.-Marooned on a sand
oar by a sudden rise in the Missouri
Ii'er' Harvey Mcintosh, and his
brother Thomas. farmers of Near
Mondamin, Ia, thirty miles north of
Omaha, jumped onto a cake of ice
and were swept away while relatives
ana friends lined the river bank lis
tening to their calls for help last
saturday night. A fruitless effort to
save the men, who have not been
seen SINCE was made by two older
brothers. who launched boat, which
they were forced to beach because of
a heavy ice floe.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-16
Schooner Llmps Into PORT

Halifax, N. S.-The Glouceste,
ilshing schooner Elizabeth Howard
iimped into this port Sunday with six
teen OF the crew of the lost Nova
ocoua fishing schooner Helen NJ
0oolen safe on board, but with news
u tne loss Of six lives during the
terrific storms of last week on the
north Atlantic The Elizabeth Howard
reported that the Helen NJ. Coolen
foundered on the banks. In the samo
terrific storm a huge sea struck the
howard carrying off four men.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-16

F'Hi'lf Wash mo Aggona0f liner
Hskpa'hoe shlcb Tap pgroand lsf.
fiiaef plspi - ilau ko0l neag shsa
ND' fp'Ai ~ the siialls of gaan M
N'e' FHe eiiN feal eo nle lools Aos
s'f H'ria'pf ~ he0.el laalo M
''ff 4Nf slp y aslg NJ hslo
qg'.''a agrf PEI tgnaaf nnl soll
n NN'F"lNN ~ iwm ~ pn0ne9na
'f p flti fNl 'nNlN0l NllNh afa
lfafh
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-16
No Irregularities Found in asrk

Chicago.-After his assistants bod
oeen working on the books for more
than twenty-four hours, State Bank
examiner II. w. Savage announced
that up to the present time no short.
age nor any irregularities have been
discovered in the affairs of the Lopan
oquare Trust and Savings bank
which was closed Saturday morninp
AFTER It's president Fred w. Pom
was found dead.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-16

galveston, Tex - Three hundred
ana my cases Of American whisky
"'''D about $4,000 az bootleg prices
one sasoline launch ana John n
n""nes' elias Jobppy gacs. were ID
no custody o. federal offloers here
e'""'"F 90 ms result ~ > liquor
seizure - Dffais Bayou sunday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-16
Cyclone Reaps Toll

jackson, Tenn.-Twenty persons
are reported killed and seyenty-ave
injured near Pinson, Tenn. twelve
mics south Of Jackson, by the storm
"hion swept over that section SIM.
dAy night number OF the dead ana
injured are negroes. About INV
dwellings about pinson were wrectec
according 20 reports.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-16

Los Angeles. Cal.-Harold L. Cole
alleged forger, who has been held for
.ne past three weeks in the San
Diego city Jail awaiting arrival OF Of
neers from Kansas, broke jail SUNDAY
Night travelled to Los Angeles and
was recaptured here before autbori.
'ies OF The southern city discovered
him missing. - W
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-16

fully and carefully answered. except those seeking medical advice
addresses
De sent stamped envelope accompanies the
Questions limited Full
each letter reply
All communications held
requesting
addressed envelope also with these they directly
to =
letters plainly with Brooks
Salt Lake City, Utah " - " -
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-16
WANTED POULTRY
oooS@s Say cnicss AND yuILsys
HfsitM CRAM s FED COMPANY
Had. $50 <<iL, oGDfS. Ug<B
'.ulffii's''ft9 ~ sR'l( Chloe M,fliev ~
'"''NHs I,fJf Fseass F0unlai4 ~
- Q. - lslls ~ Wei uld Iullsls


Nepl hlse BROOKE
sN ffff lpifleaied Ia oug fofnef
fNH Nna fffai o0mfoff ln realms M
''NI f'ifNffh ihHl lou fita f'Naif
p KY NWHlnnN womb mo- io ssl n
NN lNi MIND ~ ! pna b0rn lfl
,'''i fNin WNa ~ m5 MNhl HNnf
MNNiN NN1 dHFf Yl uuN NN =
W lfNNff NiiNN|f3 BOD lIn0fNfaAN
'''''f f'H N ANisHaf llmaN
Y... A. ~ IIaN
~ M .Nf NNlN W lea0nhf flMF
.I. pa IA iiN' ANi NNIlNH'I
f"NN 1901 HNNN fEf lf 500 900
N NHNN tNN H4IN HIII
'N. HNlNf tIl1Il
h i0ld i'H''I i'i e'Hl"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-16

49,. ~ ifH1lnf fN4J Advice in ra.
..l KY hNa lf 4 s0ula IA.
III u HNtf'lNN ~ mnF DDtf'it W.
.'''NN flNNf iNf nife.I s.a W
''sN ANf M a0Dlil0ffi '
PA NNf4t MHl 0I Il '
fM NN'N 0hNNrI
tNff HH fNNn na 4..t
'iNN m NHNf 1ui.
N h'l' NN1|l 4f14l
|.Ii. W NfIf NNl M NHH TN
1854 M "a 'f'' iffNln "A Az
'''f fa'tll ''''H
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-16

hair. far skin and blue eyes? Also,
what style would you suggest for a
neshy girl to wear? Thanking you in
advance, we are.
KATE AND DUPLICATE, Dixie
You are welcome, girls. ~ And
now II you have been reading my cor
ner carefully you will see 1 have been
very emphatic in my advice that girls
should not go to public places of amuse-
heht when as young as you are, and
regardless of age. to never go alone
out with an older brother, father. or
some older member of your family.
your question shows the truth of this
very plainly. Boys of this age do not
know how to treat girl in a gentle-
manly way. II seems, and a girl who |
attends public dance unattended bv n |
proper escort. places herself in a posi- |
tion to be treated disrespectfullv nv
these boys. Do you not see this now2
am glad you have at least had the
courage OF your convictions and refused
20 accept their escort home. If more
girls would do this, the bows wouId
soon De acting quite differently. 70,
1s l nave answered your first question
II some length, I will refer you to las
week s paper for colors suitable to the
ompiexfons described. A stout figure
mould favor the long, straight line and
Voio definite waist line or trimming
'hich encircles the figure
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-16
Dear Miss Brooks:

Dear Miss Brooks:
nave been reading some of the let
ters written to you and was very inter-
ested In the answers given and would
IKE very much If you could publish
the song, Bury Me Not on a Lone
Prairie,' and give me the address Of
MISS Esther Gray. Wishing you sue
cess, I am, your
FRIEND, from Garland. Utah
am glad to know you find nv cor
ner interesting. % Yours is the seq
ono inquiry l have had for this song
put as yet 1 have not located it. II II
40 SO VIII be glad to print it. (2) II
WIN De necessary for me to know more
aoou, VINO the Esther Grey is you wish
to find in order to help Won Te,1 -
more about her the next time Won u-rita
and be sure to send your name also
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-16

To DARLING" Utah.
Ing" but this column sorry, n.
matrimonial agency and used y
~ cannot be published ss' ~
Dear Miss Brooks:
have been very much 81
Just Between You and M. 'erestsd b
riNe you 10 answer some ona.,i' Fous
IL Rodolph Valentino marr,a suons, q
Ayres, and II not, who is ~ 10 Asaa
IN what plays does he oct9 WE ~
nre the stars in THE Shell. ~ W.
ranking you In advance Witss
cerely yours. am, ,I,.
"NIGNoNETTEY IA,
Glad to welcome Won NJ, -uano.
Cd Rudy" is much marr,os S"snonst,
wire was Jean Acker. from, -, Ills drH
divorced His last wife T. WON he b
,onaus messy Hudnut, her stag 'i'R
Seng Natacha Rambova. 70, NAM
aneik Wife' was mo stare III
ton. sorry, dear, but win have p,ooas
YOU 70 send your other questions " az
as two questions are all INV chs chs htss
allow from each one. Come aga,e VII
Dear MISS Brooks:
May l join your corner2 p,o.
swer a question for me. ~ ce a.
ago heard lady sing a sona o an
was very beautiful I do not rs wnel
TUE. 1t started like this, " IN
passing policeman found -,
child. It'll,
she walked beside him. dried her ..
and smiled. 'sai
Saio ne to her kindly. Now you NM.
not cry, mug
VIII find your mamma for Won b.
by" w al.
you can find the song. please nr,u
BROWN EYES Logan Irta,
wen, Brown Eyes. I will print Nh
etter and If anyone recognizes yOu
ohg am sure you will get # bv ~,
Y. 1t is not at all familiar to me '"'
be photographed on Your Birthday" No..
tudios. 26712 So. Main, Salt Lake ''V In
An optimist is married man who thint,h..
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-16
Dear Friend:

Dear Friend:
we nave been interested in vour cor
nei' Just Between You and Me- 80
tnanK you very much ~ w.,
~ouru answer few questions for
"ouiu IL be proper to take eir,
on'e from dance II you did NOT 49,
ner thereE 90 How late should \ 49,,
PFC stay up at night? (3) What 60 ~.
proper age for boys to go o,,+
srisE t4) What are some NJ ~. 80"
est dance pieces? Wishing vo,, a.
SUCCESS IN your work, we RENAL,
DOODLE BUG AND spTnEp
IN No ,., washington. Utah.
are ola enough 10 attend = da,a you
sbo,,is '"N' partner and the girls
Nv daa go without an escort foe
unon 81 Toys This depends entireIy
ten-tht,...' ana the persons mn
vo',,s, ~ or eleven Is as late as env
sbonid p',Son should be up. (3) Girls
ve ss' s'' go with boys under sixteen
,id ~ Ia @s'' ana boys should be that
nnsie 80 Among the late dance
I,,,,es . y. Hnnnin' Wild." 81 T,on,s
IVY ana Just Like a DOM l
an Madam x, cspterasid. Utah, Than.
.s 80 npch, dear, for The poem .,ssp,H
hi ,'"l VIII be Forwarded ~
D' one desiring ~ "'"'' 20
~ me pariy desiring ihs anna .,.
".'rr hplflaFr rill send b.f 49,
=, Hn1.'eF' WI eepd li nave s" s1,
! ao ''' "'' ''hs's bpi Mi W 10 |
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-16
Dear Miss Brooks:

Dear Miss Brooks:
May l ask question that is troub1-
ing me very much? (I I have hean
gong with a girl for over year. 7
an 20 ana she is 90 She is a very
LA sirl IN every way, only she is in
clined to be slouchy. She never 49,
weil-dressed in anything, and ar tbair
nome everything inside and out Is ton
sy-turvy. Ny mother and sisters were
always neat and kept a clean house Do
you think I could be happy with a wife
OF that kind? I have joked her some
times on their living conditions. and
sne seems to think they were O.
~ In order for one to be a stenop-
rapher is 1t necessary to understand
shorthand NSi Seoiiu