davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-26
Reclaimed Land Will Be
 Opened for HOmesteads

Washington. January 25-ApproM- mately ten thousand acres of reclaimed land in wyoming and Nebraska will be opened to homestead entry early in March. the reclamation service an nouneed today.
 Applications for entry upon irrigated farms composing a tract of about 4.00e acres in the North Platte valley prof eet embracing large section of the border areas of each state. will be ac- cepted from February 2S to March ,. iS was said, white applications for entry upon another 5000-acre tract son the Shoshone Wyoming project win be ac- cepted during the week following
 Drawings will be made to determine the right of entry. in each case where two or more applications are made for the same farm
 The North Platte valley tract will be opened, it was said. on a water service rental basis for the first three years When the irrigating system has been entirely completed at the end of tha' time so.Sthe cost can be computed and assessed to the acre, the homesteader will assume entry upon an ownership basis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-26
GADSDEN

Gadsden. January 20. 5.-(Speeial.) )-Irny Edwards, young DeKalb county farmers 2s years old. is suffering in Gadsden hospital from a wound in the abdomen received at 1O:so o'clock Saturday n@ht at Coninsvine, when. it is alleged. Marshal Cyser shot three times, The marshal it is said, was trying to get some drunken men to leave town. and Edwards is re- ported to have thrown brick. break ing the marshals nose. The marshal then shot according to officers, and Edwards may die. M. B. Brock, and Roy Rene field, emerging a. the time from the Ma sonic hall, were hit by stray bullets the former in the abdomen and the latter in the left side. Both will recover. eAll the principals are said to be we'll known.
 Much interest was displayed here today by an announcement in the Gadsden Evening Journal that plans for construc- ton Of an immense plant east of the city are progressing. h it's issue of Au- gust the paper announced that the To- cation of the plant might be secured if a new bridge should be constructed across the Coosa river. Plans for the bridge are developing, it is said. and official an nonncement concerning the new industry rn.ax be forthcoming in few weeks
 Bhrnace No. ? of the Alabama Com pany is to be refined The stack will be blown out on Februaryf1. and it is hoped to complete the work within a month. The ironmaker will be made one of the most modern in this country. it is said. and the officials also are said@ to be considering the construction of pig-cast-
 ing .nfachines at the North Gadsden
 .>s3
 The county board of education. upon the mandate given by the county school trustees last october, has decided 10 call an election for a one-mill school tax. This tax was paid by the county for ten years, but. through an oversight, was allowed to lapse three years ago. The
 date of the election may be March 1. The drive for s4,0OO for the Boy Scout work is nearing eompletien.sa it is be- lieved the amount will beseversubseribed. A Boy Scouts council was formed, this
 morning at the chamberspf commerce, and it met this afternoon to, consider the employment of a trained scout executive.
 Due to the crowded condition of the local schools, the city board of. education
 today issued cara aSklnRf parents 10 refrain from sending six-year-old chil-
 dren 10 school until more accommodations can be secured.
 bomb has been thrown into ranks pf DeKalb county moonshiners by Judge W. w. Haralson of Fort Payne. who has sentenced several of the convicted ones to terms of from two to five years in the penientiary. s 
 Power from Lock P will be sent tc Boaz, Albertyille. Guntersville and thence to. Huntsville over the new Alabama Power Company's transmission line to- morrow, if present plans materialize. n | the test proves successful the power wit | be available for commercial purposes al once. The pole system will be replaced | later, it is understood( by steel tower | 5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-26
FORMULATE RULES
 FOR AVIATORS
By Associated Presi

Washington. January 25.--The air service of the United states army has formulated uniform rules of flying for the guidance of its pilots, which no doubt win be the basis of all regulaz tions adopted in the future when fly ing becomes as common as automo- biling
 Some dfthe precautions prescribed now probably will seem as humorous in that time to come as the specula- tions and fears concerning motor cars 20 years ago seem to the present genera tion.
 The uniform rules, which supercede varying rules made hy different com manders during the war. are one step toward standardization of all flying fields They are divided finto four parts, applicable to hangars. machines. the ground and the air. some of the more iinteresting follows:
 Instructors and students in flying will not wear a long coat or loose clothing that might become entansled in the controls, nor wiz loose articles such as waste OF rags that might jam the controls be left in the machine
 "Ambulances to be on flying field duringsall flying hours with surgeon and necessary medical detail in at tendance
 Do not taxy closer than 100 feet to another ship unless mechanic has hold of wings
 Tt is advisable to carry q good pair of cutting pliers in position where both passengers aHd pilot can reach them in case of an accident
 "A fire extinguisher will be carried on each machine.
 Riding on steps, wings or tails of a machine is forbidden.
 "In case engines fail to take-off, land straight ahead regardless of ob- stacles
 Rules about right of way are for guidance only. Collisions are always Every pilot must be awake at all times and prevent his machine from getting dangerously near another machine.
 Machines approaching head-on, pass to the right at an interval of at least 200 yards
 If you see conference.-the, get out of it's way Do not depend upon the other pilot having seen you. No vertical banks, steep climbing or zooming will be done under 300 feet, ''AA acrobacy. such as loops. wing overs ,eights. rolls, half-rolls and spins must be completed at not less than i 1900 feet
 | No pilot will fly over a city or town without sufficient altitude to reach a landing place"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-26
SCIENTISTS PLAN
 ANTARCTIC TOUR
British Expedition to Sail In June for Trip to the
 South Pole
By Associated Press

London. January 25-The scientific exploration and commercial develop ment of the regions traversed will be the main objects of the British im- perial Antarctic expedition. which win leave England in June for five years of exploration in the Antarctic dur ing which .an attempt will be made to reach the South Pole by airplane. Dr. John L. Cope the surgeon and bi- ologist in the Ross sea party of the Shackleton expedition, who will com- mapd she new expedition. has given the purposes of the journey as fol- lows:
 l. To ascertain the position and ex- tent of the mineral and other deposits Of economic value already known 10 exist in Antarctiea through the sci- entifie reports of Bruce, Scott and ShackletonJ and 10 obtain data for their practical development as fur therance of imperial wealth.
 2. To obtain further evidence of the localities and migrations of whales ot economic value and to create British industries in this trade.
 3. To investigate the meteorological and magnetic conditions in the Ross sea area and at Cape Ann (entirely by land) in connection with their influ- ence in similar conditions in Austfa- asia and South Africa respectively That such results are of great eeo- homie value has been proved by the station established by She Argentine government for sim4lar purposes in the South Orkneys.
 4 To oircumnavigate the Antarctic continent.
 ,. Generally to extend the Knowledge Of Antarctica, especially with view to obtaining further scientific data of economic importance.
 'HThe cost of the expedition is esti- mated at f150000
 Capt C. II. Wilkins, chief of tue scientific staff to the Stefansson expe- dition. will accompany pr. copes party in the same capacity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-26
FORMER SENATOR MARITIME
 FINDS FAULT WITH BRYAN

Washington. January 25.--tSpeciaL)
 William J. Bryan. in reading Homer s.
 Cummings. chairman of the democratic
 national committee. out of the party for
 having associated with Governor Ed
 wards of~New Jersey. an anti-prohibi-
 tionist, has in the opinion of ex Senator
 James E. Maritime of New Jersey, made
 Governor Edwards presidential cah-
 didate
 The former senator, who is a visitor to Washington, said: Such arrogancy as MT. Bryan exhibits, l. have never known in American history. Governor Edwards may henceforth he considered a candidate for President. He will be
 formidable candidate. The issue has been made by MT. Bryan, and we will see whether he is going to run the en- tire democratic party. write its plat form, name it's candidate, and declare tits principles, or whether the party shall shall cast him aside.
 "Governor Edwards is one of the stanch business men of New Jersey safe, sane and courageous. He has never taken drink. He had no thought of becoming candidate but now he must be candidate. His friends will make him candidate. That he will carry New Jersey is assured. He will carry Rhode Island for the nomination and perhaps Pennsylvania. The south will be solid. as always. It may require democrat with liberal ideas to carry tho anti prohibition east and middle west. Tt is probable that MT Rrxan never had more loyal friend than T In other ears we were the closest comrades. Tn 1896 I entertained Mir. Bryan in my PIainfield home, where I had 1000 guests to meet him. had ssomething to drink on that occasion. My guests were regarding themselves when J walked through one of the rooms with MT. Bryan. I asked if he would have a drink He stated that he never touched drink but did not object to other men drinking in moderation if they desired He has changed his mind. And all other men must change theirs The | democratic party will not stand for any such autocratic, bigoted dictatorship. If ] the party should tolerate it. the Amer can people would spurn the party
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-26
Care and Responsibility.

HE responsibility attached the preparing remedy for infants
 undoubtedly greater than that imposed the manufacturer remedies for adults whose system sufficiently strong any injurious drug well to observe that Castoa prepared today for the 40 under the personal supervision of Mr. Cas Feth
 What have makers of limitations and substitutes stake? What responsibilities? To whom they answerable2 They spring up today their nefaious wares broadcast, and disappear tomorrow.
 Could each mother the patakng with which the pesc Fers Castona prepared: could they read the nnumee testimonial grateful mothers they would listen the subtle eadngs and false of those who would offer imitation of substitute for the tried Flehhers Castora-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-26
DEVELOPERS WILL MEET
 IN ALABAMA

Washington. January 25-tSpeciafl Problems in connection with the des velopment and settlement of the south will be considered and acted upon at thu next quarterly meeting of officers and managers of the southern settlemen: managers of the Southern settlement and Development Organization in hal a dozen southern states. to be held in Montgomery. Ala. MaFek-lI-13.
 4 call for the meeting has been..i ssuet by Clement $. Ueker of Baltimore. ex- ecutive vice president of the Southern settlement and Development Organiza-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-26
 ON. GUARD IN OIL DISTRICTS

Wichita Falls. Tex. Januory s. Twenty eight Texas rangers. under tho personal command of Adj Gen. w. D Cope. are encamped tonight in the bed of Red River on the south side of the stream half way between the Genera and the Burk Divide Oil company prop critics
 The rangers have pitched tents and have supplies to last them for some time.t No announcement has been made concerning the next step To be taken by the rangers. The Burk Divide is in the hands of a receiver appointed by an Oklahoma court. the receivershir having been granted by the Oklahoma court This companys land is on the south side of the stream. The ragers are encamped on land claimed by both states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-26
Foley,s Honey alid Tar
COMPOUND

IS PLEASANT TO TAKE. and sooths the fsv, ih6aned surfaces; stops the raspine. stransline feeling in the throat. IL is made of the ,pnrest. fresh- est and finest ingredients to be had, con- tains no opiates or other harmful drues, and costs twice as much to make as any imitation d it.
 Every User . Friend
 My little boy had sssvere attack of eroup and honestly believe he weuld have died if t had not been for Foley . Hohey Snd Tar. Two desss relieved him and he went te sleep and wss troubled no more. .s--Mrs. ". H. Thornton, 3sz3 w. loth St.. Little Rock, Ark
 r-I am in my eishty.seventh year and wss. slsS to tell yea tkdt Fsisyi Honey and Tar hss stopped that. - Gee P. Randall Dayton. Nev.
 Foley's Honey and Tar is recom- mended for coughs. eol9ss hoarseness. tickling of the throat, .spasmpdic croup, whoopine cough. ls grippe and bfonchiJ coughs.
 EUGENE JACOBs' DRUG STORE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-26
Would Force Issuance ! of Export Licenses
 For Russian Trading
ss .,,..,.,.s p,..,

By Associaten Pfess
 Washington. January %. Proposais that legal steps he taken to compel the state department to grant export licenses to carry on business with Rus sia were made here today at a gath ering of representatives of various business houses assembled to organize an "Amercan Russian trade board" committee was appointed to consult Secretary Lansing and report back to the conference which will reassem- ble in New York January 30,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-26

tion and engineer-0 0-ch isfzsf tfie move ment for the opening up iof7the south and telling the world what the south has to offer in the way of cheap and fertile lands. opportunities for home making. agriculture in various dimes and industrial development.
 The Montgomery meeting will mark the invasion of Alabama by the south wide development movement. Southern states on the Atlantic seaboard hav' been organized In connection with tn movement. as have Mississippi and Lou isiana on the gulf. O nthe afternoon of March 13 at Montgomery. thereswil be a joint meeting of Alabamians unde the auspices of the $. $. and D Q. and the Montgomery chamber of commerce which is expected to mark the begin hing of movement fo rthe creation an organization in Alabama that will cooperate with similar organizations in her sister southern states fin work for the benefit of the entire south and oi the country as whole; inasmuch ss the sfood supply Of the nation and O the World cannot fall to be materially increased by bringing into utiiiza tior two or three hundred million acres of idle lands in the southern states by developing the live stock industry thero and Improving the production of field farm orchard and garden crops and in troducing new crops shs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-26

Eight thousand g,rl workers are members of the trade union movement In Toronto, Canada. The membership is drawn chiefly from among the fe- male stenographers. clerks and ac- countants in the railway offices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-26

w. R. McPherson, pronlinent .citi- zen and lumber deaier ox this city' who already has three sawmills over the county, has, during the, past few days purchased 1,lso acres or {, ,oco, 900 feet of timber from the estate of the late J. stallings, and 100000 feetof tim Der from two other parties. Another mill vii, at once be erected by Mir McPher-' son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-26

Before the war there were 17.200 men engaged in the wood industry in Warsaw and Czenstockowa in SS0 works
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-26

several other towns in northeast, Mis- sissippi are being asked to make the me allowances as Columbus, and no doubt the sum will be appropriated by each place. s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-26

Yesterday marked the end of the first term of the present session of the pubic schools in Columbus, the second term, beginning Monday.
 Petitions are being circulated over the city by Columbus women asking the city council to appropriate the sum of g. 600, which amount is now needed for the eradication of malaria here. This amount is only one-halfs of the amount to be spent, as the state will furnish one-fourth of the sum, and the federal goyernment offers to give the other p per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-26
COLUMBUS, MISS.

Columbus. Miss. January 25.-(Speciall At business meeting held by the mem bers of the local municipal executive committee.5 April was set as the date Of the coming municipal primary cleo tion. The officers to be named include, a mayor, six oouneilmen and four school trustees. T. ]. Locke, president of the, board. presided over she session. and George O.. Senter acted as secretary. |, Y. Glover have annoanced for mayor, and the following arel in the race for councilmen: Ward 1. G. Y. Banks. Ward ?, Wallace Stevens s. B. Street Jr3a Ward 8, Henry Beard, J K. Egger;, Ward 4, F. E. Chappell, Claude Newman; Ward 5. Joe B. Love. T. w. Harris: Ward 6. John Steen It is. now thought. that there will be another candidate Tor mayor to announce in few days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-26

4 bomb has been thrown into ranks pf DeKalb county moonshiners by Judge w. w. Haralson of Fort Payne. who has sentenced several of the convicted ones to terms of from two to five years in the penitentiary. s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-22

be secured but there grave they would
as part they may
We want honest efficient administration of the funds and
believe will get that at the hands q
looking around to find ambitious directors who wish
sold with their by gouging some
aize and concentrate the in Mr. Babcock
there need not g to each community getting
the best places for the good Of the state. g i
F s T. >sg ) We HAVE, AND We NEED.
The year 1921 is before What Of this town and
community accomplish the twelve months will depend
mainly upon the in which the oppor
tunties that open to us. Is VII #5
There is no occasion becoming over pres
decline in commercial activity The country
period eadjumen which quite necessary and for the
best but old ship not going to hit the rocks
in dangerous waters. IT,. l:s&%a~- .SE4s
Europe charges us with being nation comercialists
and perhaps credit Commentaries are
anneng the coin of the republic of other
countries and not given asking other people suppor
Throughout the coming should utilize CONNER
cia instinct the fullest extent Our fertile soil is full Of
Our factories and mills and all Of varied Yankee enter
pses capable Of production of articles that del
mand the world over Z-L &&I>* $$4@ sf&
We have more money than before history and
able to finance undertaking. We have will and
the initiative to accomplish that which we We have
health energy and the knowledge
the Of success our And We
opportunity. e,s.a" =: sz2. .@s,s2 s.
But there are things need without which our
will be the marves expected from American
pie We need greater business and commercial honesty We
days in exchange for days pay Weneed direct
market from producer to We need rigid curb
and & W. ee % al
get rich day. and learn to become satisfied with fair and
reasonable accumulation of this worlds goods We need
follow more closely the teachings OF the Golden Rule
In the year that before of this community should use
effort to achieve greater than
such credit mankind and the aleva
ton of the ills Of humanity = > .s %@.~> 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-22
LErtBAB,coCk FINISH THE JOB.


Politics do make strange bedfeows Of Us az Inc man
who has not the the inclination to engage in WORKS
public benefscon there little OF nothing Of
return for the ofen is suddenly found TO nave
derfu interest project as the promotion wo1k and
the is done and the time comes TO- spena
money! on the enterprise has much to offer in the way OF
advice and fact not object to being put on the
Executive committee If such there is to be. .
At tie November election Amendment No was carried
by the people by very large majority Confidence was
pressed propo outlined to the people The man
who outlined the enterprise exhibited his genius in the making
thereof and his large enough to suitably outline
the program should be sufficient to carry the PROJECT
through to a successf I'll completion? . $780, ~ ..
C. NJ Babcock lin his untiring efforts and despite strong
opposon has Minnesota off OF road plan
ming for future that when completed will place
our state in position from the standpoint OF
WAYS The expenditure million dollars annually is big
business enterprise There will be many places in which to
spend the will be hands itchy to feel some
Of that money of those hands will belong to men who
will scrples to whether Minnesota gets value tor
the money The citizens of Minnesota who the auto
mobile tax these highways will want to see that
tax efficiently and economically expended and rightly So
beginning of this article stated there many
who now anxious to extend advice regard to the admin
stering money and already there is evidence that Mr.
Babcock persona grata Of these individuals
We have heard of proposition to have highway commits
sion members and another have each
congressional district these to be paid officials This might be
all right the proper officials were secured No doubt they
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-22
OLD SUIT IS DECIDED IN -~@t,' !. ::
" FAVOR OF FRUIT COMPANY

Bismarck, Dec. pa suit of long
standing brought b., the state
against two fruit companies operat-
ing in North Dakota and charged
with combining to fix prices was con:
Guided recently when Judge Nuessel
found in favor Of the defendants
Arguments were made in October
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-22
COMMISSION sUsPENDs ..4s:
=. ACTION ON RATE INCREASE

q Washington, Dec. 22..Afhe inter
suspended untir January 50 the &C.
ton on the proposed transportation
rate increase on petroleum and its
products from p0intsin Kansasi:O Okla
homa and Missouri To Chicago, ILL.,,
Milwaukee, Nv ls.,. and related terri
tory. sSss8 ~. ~ 7Sss 7tFE- f.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-22
WHITE MFG. co.
IS INCORPORATED
Brattleboro Handkerchief Concern Has
Capital Stock of S50,000-out-
put to Be Increased.

Articles of incorporation of the White
Mfg. Co of Brattlehoro were filed to-
day in the town clerk : office The in
corporators are Fred G.. Clark of Green
street. Harry L. Emerson, John n.
Harvey and Harold f. Whitney. The
capital stock is $4,000, divided into
500 shares of 800 each, and while the
articles of incorporation enable the com
pany to engage in varied lines Of man
ufacture the principal business will be
the manufacture of handkerchiefs,
which has been conducted by Mr.
Clark
The business. which has been mac
tive temporarily, is located in the up
per part of the Mosher garage build.
ing on Flat street, and it probably
viii continue there with more room
than heretofore, and it is hoped to
have the machinery reS ~ to begin
operations early in August and to EN-
ploy about - hands at the start. The
lhandkerehiefs will be largely cotton
and two concerns are ready to take
the entire output. One order was re-
ceived today for $4,000 dozen.
Some automatic attachments to the
machinery have been ordered which
viii enable one person to operate sew.
eral machines, whereas heretofore one
person could operate only one machine