davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-05
Oil Flow Less-More Burned.

WASHINGTON. - Consumption of
petroleum reached the high record
figure of 4S.670,O00 barrels in Sep
TENDER, while production decreased
slightly, the geological survey re.
ports.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-05
A Home Run.

George AIDE. the incorrigible bache-
Tor scored a home run Off marriage at
II wedding breakfast in Chicago.
THE emblem of peace is the o,,v.
branch. The emblem of war is
is"
Here the paterfamilias hesitated
and from his place at the ton of the
table Mr.. AIDE spoke up:
"The emblem of war" he said 90.
of course, the orange blossom"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-08

oas alte 5dtpei11 inns Sen &eit Ser
fletnen 3ubt ben &naben als iein ST.
gentum iiberlGBt. Dag 5peite Sabr
beiitt oemgemGB Die Sair 5met S6tpei
ne, I'M lie anoeren anaben gu iiberlai
len fir ieoes 96mein, 6aS lie Dos er-
lte Snbr ge3ogen baben. Das brittle
Sabr baben tie bier un0 10 peiter. Ga-
ol1rh erlangt Ser &nabe einige merit
poae Grfabr1pg IN Ser 56meine5u6t,
nebltoem miro Ser Stonoaro bon
Shpeinen int GQut1tD ge5ogen.
0ieier Elan pur0e erit na9 iorg=
fGltiger @r0rterung angenommen, uno
btele beoenten6e @bmeine5idter I'M
gonutp muroen 511rate ge3ogen. Inter
sen Mntpeien0en in Ser 8eriammlung
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-08

tparen sos. 2etrner, Ben. Otte, Gran5
GonnelD. gs tpurbe fein @ntl6eio
getroffen be5iigli6 Der Mn5abl Der
56peine, melde oieIen CONNER her
gegen merDen; miepobl Die @eiea-
ibaft gerne fir ieoes Somnibip Elm
Sbapein liefern miir6e, ltn6 Die pbp}i-
iden unO %finon5ieqen 5bmierigfeiten
zines 10 groBe11 Blanes anfanglib gu
groB. Die @eieai6aft piiroe gerne
bon often annben b0iren, Die gerne
Elm s6tpein fir nidts baben m06ten.
u11o es merDen 10 biele pie eben m0g-
lih afffomobiert mer6en. Cine ar6e-
re 8%erInmmlnng miro bal6 abgebal-
ten, I'M peitere gin5elbeiten alts5lt.
arbetten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-08
sat iid selernt tide6iid,

II .tE- L#-e- WTE. ~ '-Et #-..tH .~ Hr- a@HE
9as Musrufen Ser Gtationsra.
men in 80b1nen, un6 stpar auerit
in tei9ediider Sprade, fat eil1
foltlides 5tiidlein ge5eitigt.
&onigsbobn lit cine Station i'm
Grautenauer 8e5irfe. Ser Bug
fdbrt Elm, 1tno ser oieniteifrige
Sbaffner ipringt, als er balt. raid
ab un6 begint1t 81 rufen: u&ralooe,
&ralooe " ia, iebt tam Der @lte
nibt mebr meiter, Oenn er bot Bel.
leiner ma11geln6en ti6e9ii9en
5probfertigfeiten pergeiien pie
Sabn tidebii6 beibt. gr meiB iid
aber bod idlieBlid Stat. 81 be-
.iinrt iih MIR ei1len Nllgenblid ano
ruff Dan1t: n&ralooe-fiferifi SO.
;niagbahnl @
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-08

Mbenb 5ur @prabe fam, ,1n6 naboem
oieielbe mdbren0 0es gan5en Mbenos
belpro6en mar, Iab ii6 ste 9eiel"
Idaft oabin geeinigt, tire gntfpide-
lung gu ermutigen ourd Seriderfung
elmer Mn5abl 6erielben an &naber, Die
III ser S6meine5ubt intereliert Iino.
Ser 9lan lpurbe bereits porOem IN
0ieien Gpalten b%eiproben unb er 1T
fur5 geiagt folgenoer: Sic 6atrgeleu=
ldaft fanft sic Sbpeine nno gtbt lie
lpeg an &naben unter Dem &ontraft,
0ob lie oieielben aufTein Sabr fiitterl1
nno oafiir Gorge trager. SIN folgen-
SEN Sabre gibt ser @nabe Ser Sair
5tpei ser fleine1 S6mein6en, 6te er
ge5ogen fat, at melder 3eit Sic 6atr
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-08
Zinc r,eae Ssbtpcine>9 n>
>mitrte.

@ehltcr par ein GROCER Mann in
lcincn Goger, unb fem 8orterbnd
lit, INNER nod eine b%eionOere Nntori-
tit. lpelll1 CT ober bel1te unter inns
mlrc, >piiroe er piele 9efinitionen sit
Gnoern finoen. Cine bon oielen miir0e
bcsiiglih Shspeine lein, nenn er Sic
Interchangeable Gage idbe, sic 6as
nicorigc Sier belte einnimmt. 9as
Sd1pein mar Der Sauptgegenitano,
mcld)er mdbrenb ser ga115en Situng
Ser lanbmirtidaftltden @eieaidaft
bon Stearns @ountp lebten Sreitag.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-08

8or Dem &ongreB ibmeben our
|3eit 20 Borlagen our 8eitraflng bon
Mufrnbr. Man io1te meinen, Die Ser
rem @olfsDertreter batten nt9tS fa1toe=
res gu tut1, als lire 8eit at bertro=
beln.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-08

@anaoiide @eteranen baben be-
1hlo1Ien, feine aus 6en Ser. Staaten
eingefubrten @oaren at faufen. Bur
@erani9o1lidnng ibrer fan1eraoi9aft
li9e1 @eflble.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-08

I'm sic britil6en 2a16arbeiterin,
men lin gutter 2aur1e" 5l erbalten, lit
ibnen 6as &att6en erlaubt. Seoen-
fails ein 1ebr biniges Mtttell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
THEFT OF STILL IS RESPONSIBLE FOR A
 DESPERATE GUN FIGHT
War Between Tennessee Clans Re suits In Wounding of Six, Two Desperately, Says
 Report
Ry A,,oolated pre..

Sequatchie Tenn, April 1O.-News of desperate pitched battle. in which six men were wounded, two of them se- riously. at Grapevine near CrossviIle. Tenn. has just been received, the trouble occurring over the alleged theft of an illicit distillery
 According to information reaching here a man named Hamilton was operating the still and when it disappeared lad, A. Price, suspected of the robbery, was captured and held prisoner by Hamil- ton. The boy was rescued by three broth CTS, who covered Hamilton and several companions before they could use their guns. Later, relatives of young Price went on the warpath against the Hamii- ton clan. the clash resulting in the wound ing of Jack Price, Hughlin Price, Ernest Price. Jim Hamilton, Bob Davis and Tom Rector
 Hughlin Price was shot in the face with a shotgun and dropped to the ground, but he arose and renewed the battle, a second load of buckshot enter ing his breast. He again got to his feet and continued to fire when he was brought down by pistol ball in his side Nothing daunted, Price lay on his side and continued to fire at his enemies Both Hughlin and Jack Price are in a serious condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
American Is Kidnapped In Sight Mexico City,
 But Escapes By Ruse
Q. A..nei.t.a pr...


 Washington, April 10.--Private ad- vices from Mexico City today said Maj Edwar w. Burr, military attaehe of the American embassy was kid mapped by the rebels who attacked the train at Tres Marias." almost within sight of Mexico City March 2s. and was being carried away to be held for ran som when he escaped by a ruse and made his way back to the railroad sta- ton He returned safely to Mexico City, with Mrs. Burr Dr. Florence Halle and a Mir Hurd, also Americans, who were passengers on the train.
 Inquiry at the state department dis closed that the capture and subsequent escape of Major Burr were reported in the official message. a part of which was made public by the department April 2. The rebels. after dynamiting the train, lined up the passengers. made certain of Major Burrs identity and carried him off, leaving the others unmolested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
REACHES PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia April 10-rhe strike of railroad trainmen and switchmen reached Philadelphia today when both the Penn syIvania and Reading roads became at- fected. Early in the day several Fenn- sylvania ltrains were cancelled because of strike trouble at the New York end' and at o'clock 155 men failed to re- port for the second shift in freight yards This affected about 300 meir and com pletely tied up freight business in the main classification yards for freight from all points for the Philadelphia district,
 At 5 D. m. the first passenger tram crew struck The 5:03 D. m. express to New York was sent out 45 minutes late with an emergency crew and tle o'clock New York express was also annulled because of no crew. In addl- ton several suburban trains were cam celled-
 On the Reading railroad eighteen switching crews numbering seventy-tWo men quit. but the officials said thplr absence did not seriously affect freight or passenger trains.
 Because of embargoes in various cities large quantities of freight are being piled up in storehouses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
FINE REPORTS MADE FOR UNDERWOOD IN CENTRAL ALABAMA
Chairman Hooper Delighted With Receptions Given Senator During Weeks
 Trip
By FRED II. GoRMLEY

Montgomery, April 10,-( -(Special.)-En- thusastic reports on the Underwood cam paign in Central Alabama were made at a conference of supporters of Senator Un- der wood at the Exchange hotel this after room preceding Senator Underwood's ad- dress to citizens of Montgomery. Chair men of twelve counties were present as well as about fifty other friends from various counties. Reports by beats were made and each county chairman ex- pressed the opinion that Senator Under wood would have g big lead over his two opponents in the primary.
 Following the conference, Lloyd M. Hooper, chairman of the Underwood state campaign committee, announced that his trip through the state with Senator Un- derwood had brought nothing but en- couragement.
 while we urge that our friends con ttnue their good work until the day of the primary, we are convinced by our tour of North Alabama during the week thai conditions are usually favorable and that Senator Underwood will have great lead in the election. said Chairman Hooper.
 we are especially pleased at the great reception given Senator Underwood at Tuscaloosa, which exceeded the greatest expectations of his closetst friends who had kept in touch with conditions in that section. However, it has been source of qualification to see the interest and en- thusiasm manifested at every point which was visited.
 'sWe know Senator Underwood will be nominated for another term, but we now urge his friends to continue their work and to maintain their enthusiasm in or der th& the primary will give him the great majority which his work for Ala bama in the Senate for the people of the state commands"
 Senator Underwood and Chairman Hooper will leave Sunday morning for Anniston, where they will spend the day quietly. Senator Underwood will deliver an address to citizens of Calhoun county Monday and from Anniston will go to Selma for an address Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
DECISION IN HEALTH BOARD
 CASE IN ID DAYS
Appeal to Be Taken to Su- preme Court, Regardless of Decision of Judge
 McCOrd
By FRED H. GoRMLEY
 Montgomery Bureau The Ase-HeraId
2aI.2 fIr.. NatloaaI sank sulIaIus


 Montgomery. April ial.)-Argu- ments in the case brought by Birmingham physicians seeking to invaldate the pub lie health law under which the state board of health is now carrying on health work were made before Judge Leoh McCord in the equity division ot the circuit court Saturday. Judge MeCord took the case under advisement and an nounced that a decision would be rem dered within ten days.
 Irving NJ. Engel, young attorney of Birmingham, appeared in support of the case, while the board of health was. rep resented by Harwell G. Davis, assistant attorney general, and Judge. James l.. Mayfield, former associate justice of the supreme court.
 E Whatever the decision of Judge McCord. an appeal will be taken to the supreme court for a final decision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
NEW REVOLT PLANNED

Tine Hague, April 10.--The red forces in tbe Ruhr district apparently have hidden a large quantity of arms in the mines and are preparing new revolu- tion if the bolsheviki succeeded Tn crushing Poland and in occupying the German frontier says the Wesel eRhen- ish Prussia) correspondent of the va derland The correspondent bases this conclusion on documents he says are in the hands of the government.
 That the reds will be stronger and halter armed he declares is indicated by the fact that the government has only found 1000 rifles in the entire Ruhr district, although the reds pos sessed from 70.000 to s0.Ooo. He as serts the government forces were very careless during their advance into the Ruhr region, leaving much arms and ammunition lying along the roads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
TROOPS STILL ARRIVING

Frankfort April 10French troops con tinue today to arrive in Frankfort being distributed throughout the newly occu- pied district from this city.
 Paul Tirard, president international Rhineland commission, and Maj. Gen. Henry T. Allen, commander-in-chief of the American army of occupation, visited Mayence today and conferred with Gen eral Degoutte, commander of the French occupation forces.
 The food situation in Frankfort has been cleared up by the issuance of a proclamation by the French authorities forbidding shopkeepers to increase prices to the occupying forces
 The Frenkfurter Zetung continues It's protests againstS the French move.
 The stupid French policy is running the French economic position, 1t de- clares today The newspaper points out that the franc has fallen more than the German mark since the occupation movement began, and concludes, every. thing now depends upon the attitude or the allies.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
MERCHANTS ARE
 ID EXHIBIT MOVIE
Clerks and Statesmen, Guests at Monthly Meeting, to
 See Heads Vim

With a varied and interesting pro gramme. the Merchants Credit Assoaa- tion will hold it's monthly meeting Thursday evening, April P. and clerks and salesmen will be the special guests. according to the announcement Satur- day of w. V. Trammell. secretary of the association.
 Featuring the evenings entertainment will be the showing of the film, Heads winl'' This picture has been exhibited in many cities of the United States and Canada, and in army and navy camps during the past few months but has never before been presented to Bir- mngham audience. Highly inspirational Heads Winn' has been commended bs prominent men and women. business houses banks, railroads and various other large institutions throughout the country for it's high ideals and special appeal to young men and women.
 It has for the story the actual ex- periences of young man who succeeded in life, starting from a humsfe place in the world. It shows various prob- lems and struggles encountered in his way to wealth, prominence and power. The story is a true account of well known man of today. and is arranged and presented in an attractive manner.
 According to MT Trammell, the full programme has not yet been decided upon, but it is probable that it will be held in the auditorium of the Cham Der of Commerce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
MUSGROVE SPEAKS
 AT HARTSELLE

Hartselle. April 0.-(SpeciaLl-L R. Musgrove, accompanied by w. C. Davis, J. A. Wade and c. NJ. Dinsmore, was distinguished visitor in Hartse1le to- day Mir. Davis addressed an audience in the open at II o'clock and was fol- lowed by MT. Wade. both speaking in the interest of MT Musgrove. Mir. Dinsmore introduced the speakers and also introduced MT. Musgrove, who ad- dressed a different crowd in the after noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
BITAIN WARNED
 OF FRENCH MOVE,
 NOTE MAINTAINS
(Continued from Page one.)

being sent there simply as an infrac- ton of the treaty.
 Frances position is quite different from that of America and England. we are living next door to Germany and we feel the danger of our posi- ton in a way America could not feel it. Why has Belgium taken an iden- tical position with France? Because the Belgian people are in the same dangerous situation. They are living next door to Germany and are obliged to protect themselves"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
Knight Ordered to Colorado i Ru Assnciatad Press

Montgomery, April l0.-Maj. Louis R. Knight, for q number of months com mandant at the United States aviation repair depot at Montgomery, who was succeeded by Major Lackland. has been ordered to Coronado, Cal, for duty at Rockwell field, according to informa- ton received here tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
MUST ACT FEARLESsLY

Paris, April I0.--Brigadier General Hirsch, director of the military aero- nautic corps and a senator of France, writing in q Metz newspaper with regard to the French occupation of Frankfort and other German cities, says ''the time has come to act fear lessly to put an end to the German game.''
 'The occupation of both banks of the Main,'' he continues, drives a wedge between northern and southern Germany and opens route to Bavaria in a manner which our armies of the revolution during the first empire knew full well, leading straight to the heart of Germany
 "As long as the German army re- mains in the Ruhr the wedge will be maintained. Our allies have demon strated to us that direct action is still the only good one. The occupation of Trieste by the Italians and that of Constantinople by the British only date from yesterday.
 T have retained most touching re- mem brances of the British, whose neighbor I was for some time on the Somme. They have absolute respect for their given word, and they signed thee peace treaty"
 ONLY FOUR KILLED
 Headquarters French Army of Occupa- ton, Mayence, April 10.-The official figures on the casualties in the disorders
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
Meet Monday Night

The Junior Association of Temple 7manu-El will hold it's regular meet ing Monday night, April 12. in the yes try auditorium of the Temple at 8 p. m. All members, their parents and friends are invited to be present. A delight ful programme has been arranged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
ASK FOR CHARTER

Columbus, Ohio. April 10.A telegram to John Grunau, president of the Chicago Yardmen's Association, asking that a charter be sent for branch of that or ganization, was sent tonight by repre- sentatives of 5000 striking trainmen em- ployed by the six railroads entering here
 A press committee appointed at crowd ed meeting of the men. said they were through with Bill I.ee'' had withdrawn from their various locals. and were form ing "one big union composed of repre- sentatives from all roads
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
14.O00 OUT IN OHIO

Columbus, O.. April 1o.-With approXi- mately 14,O0o men on strike in various railroad centers in the state, according to unofficial figures, Ohio tonight IS facing critical situation Food stocks in cities are becoming low, it is re- norted by food distributors. Many indus trial plants are closing down; throwing thousands of men out of work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
TO PRESENT DEMANDS

Louisville, April 10.--Apparently as q part of nationwide move, demands for flat 20 per cent wage increase. retro active to January l. 1913, fifteen days va cation annually with pay and time and one-half for overtime. will be presented before April 2S to the nine railroads cen- tering in Louisville on behalf of 5000 em- ployes. local members of the Brotherhood of Railroad Clerks, Freight Handlers and Station Employes, according to announce- ment here today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
TO PRESENT DEMANDS

The demands to be presented to rail- road officials were announced by the committee as follows:
 Conductors $110 an hour: brakemen. 95 cents an hour; eight hours or less to constitute a days work time and half for overtime; time and a half for Sundays and holidays: double time for overtime on Sundays and holidays; switch tenders to receive the same wages and hours as brakemen; gen eral yardmasters $325 month yard master. s295; one day off in each seven with pay; two weeks off year with pay. For firemen. $S.20 for through freight services; $7.20 a day for yard firemen; $750 a day for passenger firemen; sS2o day for outside hos tiers; $720 a day for inside hostlers; $6.75 a day for hostlers' helpers. One dollar a day to be added to all freight rates
 For engineers. s1.35 an hour for yard service; $1.5o an hour for road engineers: SIP a day, eight hours or | less, eighty mixes or less. constitute a day for freight engineers; $1.50 an 1 hour for passenger engineers, or SIP a day, eight hours or less, eighty miles or less, on short turn abouts": s11G an hour or $SS0 a day for conductors 1 in suburban service; 97 cents an hour | or $7.76 a day for collectors; S2 cents i an hour for baggage men: 90 cents an hour or $7.20 a day for baggage men who handle dynamos or express; SC cents an hour for brakemen in subur- ban service; $6 a day for eighty miles | or less for conductors on through serv- ice $4.50 a day for hrakemen on through service S4.75 a day for baggage men
 through service $4.75 day for pas senger service men on through service, an atz-t.4 F..-r
 or through service; $7,60 day for freight flagmen, local or through serv- ice; in road service, eighty miles or
 less, eight hours or less, constitute 2 days work,
 Tn conclusion the statement said
 "We will ask for back pay iron June. 1919 on the differences in wages
 and the new scale.
 "We can say that 1S.000 men were
 out at 6 o'clock this morning in New l York harbor. This is q conservative estimate of the men on strike"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, April Forecast:
 Alabama and ssissippi-Partly cloudy, warmer Sunday, probably fol- lowed by thunderstorms Sunday night or Monday; cooler Monday.
 Georgia-Fair, warmer Sunday. Monday probably showers.
 Tennessee = Increasing cloudiness, probably followed by showers and thunderstorms by Sunday night; Mon- day showers and cooler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
EMERGENCY PLANS

Washington. April 10-Plans for or ganization of emergency motor truck transportation lines should the strike of railroad employees interfere seriously with food transportation were consid- cred today by the council of national defence.
 Herbert F.. Shenton, acting secretary of the council, declared that 5000 gov ernment owned trucks could be mobilzed for such service short notice. Through the motor transport committee of the council, MT. Shenton said. it would he pcssible to mobiiize,z in addition to the government trucks, 7.ooo.ooo privately
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
PERSONAL

Vincent w. Wood of the V. W. Wood Company has returned from two months trip to Florida. and Cuba. Mir. Wood was accompanied by his wife.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
FEDERAL DISTRICT ATTORNEYS ORDERED
 TO BEGIN INQUIRY
(continued from Page One)

United Railroad Workers of America Our officers have been elected and they have drawn up demands which will be presented to the proper officials for consideration. We do not want our name to be misunderstood as representing the national organization. We still belong to our present railroad body, but If the general organization does not uphold us in this strike we shall continue our activities under our adopt ed name.
 "We want It emphasized that the men who have attended our meetings are affiliated with one or more of the four big organizations.
 "All officers and members, you can say are satisfied with the progress we have made so far. and also we have caused mo trouble outside of leaving our posts and we intend to conduct ourselves in the same manner in the future"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
WORCESTER swITCHMEN QUIT

Worcester, Mass, April 11.-F1fty to one hundred switchmen went out on strike at 1 o'clock this morning on the street roads entering Worcester and it was said that 200 more would go out before daylight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
FOOD SUPPLIEs DEPLETED

Washington, April 1O.-Reserve sup plies of foodstuffs at principal distrbut- ing centers already have been depleted as a result of the railroad strikes, the department of agriculture announced to- day Large shipments of meats, live stock and produce were in transit today but arrivals will be more or less af- fected by local strikes at junction points," an official summary by the de- partment said.