davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-27
Alabama Apiarist 10 Ship
 Bees to Canada Via Airplane

seven or eight months in the year and ships about 1,500 swarms to various parts of the country these going by express or parcel post. Until four or five years ago considerable difficulty was experienced in making shipments. but Mir. Achord overcame all obstacles ky perfecting a wire cage In which the bees swarm and in which they are shipped with perfect safety.
 Canadians have been trying the 10 replenish theig winter losses" re- marked Mir. Achord yesterday in dis oussing bees and boe culture. "but 1t was not until I perfected the wire cage that they could be shipped with safety that distance. Since then I have been able to partly supply their demand. Four months after the Canadian bee- keeper gets his bees he gets over 100 pounds of honey per swarm. Down on my farm in Bull t4NUtt I get several tons of honey gcag some of which I ship to B 4Fa6 i in bulk and bottle here for
 have been engaged in bs g#ra
 exclusively for twenty yea ry 1 plant is the largest condu{
 eastern part of the United oy an individual.
 "Too much care cannot 0 | the care of bees The con nos sls, ,. | type will make worthless ae l lreed if they are permit l The pure -blooded stock is
 l kind that can be made pro 3ff t
 farmers should be warm
 trying 10 keep any others!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-27
SEVERAL MEN INJURED

A number of firemen were Injured,
 among whom were Henry Hays of sta
 tion No. 6, who was slightly injured
 about the head by fire nozzle He
 was given aid by Dr. Cecil Gaston and
 after a few minutes of rest was apie to resume his work.
 F. II. Russell of station was pain fully injured when he fell from the first floor window to the pavement below. He was taken over to the John w Neirs store. which had as- sumed the appearance of first ald station, where he received medical aid and later was taken to the Bir- mingham infirmary in the Lige Loy ambulance.
 Fireman M C. Tucker of Station No. was seriously injured when large piece of timber fell across his chest while ne was at work on the third floor. He was taken to the O'Neills store in an un- conscious conditoin. where. with the aid of Dr. Gaston, Walter Britain and Tenn ple of the Johns Undertaking Companv. he recovered, only to rave and suffer from the effects of the heat and smoke which he had endured. Several other firemen were slightly injured. and after being attended to were able to resume work.
 w. j. shinn an employe of the, furni- ture company. was slightly injured when
 he jumped from the fourth floor 10 the third floor fire escape.
 Young women of the John w. ONeill store served hot coffee. sandwiches and cakes to the firemen during the entire evening from the time the fire started until late last night. The young women were warmly thanked by the firemen for their splendid work
 The fire is the largest that has oc- cured in Birmingham for many months, and caused the tienp of number of street car lines for several hours. The building occupied by the Rhodes Carroll Furniture Company is owned by Sam Rich.
 The buildings occupied by the X. & P. company and Levy's are owned by J. NJ. Gilespv and pr. J & Gillespy of Bir- mingham and D. c. Cooper of Oxford. Ala and are valued at s2,0N, partly covered by insurance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-27
NATIVE POET DRAWS .COLORFUL PICTURE
 0F HINDU DRAMA
Lecture Under Auspices of Drama League Largely Attended-India and Its Culture Feature of
 Address

Dhan Gopal Muker1i, native poet and lecturer of India, presented 8 vivid and colorful picture of the Hindu drama to a large audience of Drama League mem bers and their friends yesterday after noon at the Tutwiler hotel Like all dramas which represent the life of peo- ple whence it springs, the lecture yes terday reflected something of the vast ress of India. with it's endless stretches of mountains and plains and its mignty rushing rivers.
 MT. Mukerji spoke of the difference De- tween the Indian and western drama as well as the civilization and it's meaning Culture is poetry, painting and sculpture be declared. while the Indian culture comes from Greece. and the rehsioh Iron, Judea. Ten per cent of the people or fnaia do not read and write, he stated, vet SO few of them are ignorant or the scrinture The Hindu drama has no unl- fication. he said, as one act may take nlace in one place and the next some where else. He told several stories re- eardine these countries. and spoke or india being a country of men.
 ,The Indian drama is built or the things of which dramas are made. said MT Mukerti. and the, native Of lndla takes things literally He has such a world view that he does not believe there ia such a thing as blind action. n this connection he referred to Hamlet, ana how the tragedy took place.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-09-02

among the States who will meet it,
for the instruction and care of wom-
en- who are not able to secure it fov
themselves.
The safest way to guard America
for Americans, if that is what we
want to do, is to increase the number
of Americans. Pure American stool:
is not so prolific as it used to be If
America is to remain American de-
spite the foreign strains pouring into
her arteries, we must have more
Americans. Three-fifthS Of all the
babies born in the United States are
born in rural communities, where
American families predominate. And
the population of America would d"
far better than it does if more of the
babies born were allowed to grow up.
Which means that we must make
babies safer for mothers, and make
mothers safer for babies; that we
must buy public health, and buy 1t
with money instead of with human
lives. We have been paying with
lives.
The Sheppard-Towner Bill has been
indorsed by the National Child Wei
fare Association, by the League Of
Women Voters, and by various smai-
Ter organizations. Twenty governors
have pledged the support of their
States. 1t is our belief that women
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-09-02
Making Motherhood Safe.

The first test of strength of the
new women voters is at hand. Con-
gress has carried over from last seS-
sion a bill which every woman will
want passed, Tor it provides way to
save Americas babes and their moth
CTS.
America is not safe country fol
babies. Every year 125,O0C babies
one-tenth of them all-die before they
are six weeks old. In 1916. 10000
Amrican women died in childbirth; in
1917, 1900; in 1918, $4,000. The
Federal Children's Bureau and tn
Bureau of the Census made a house
toulouse canvass in typical sections
of the country, and this information
is one of the results. Notice the fig
ures do not decrease with the years.
We don't seem to be learning.
The greatest waste this eXtrava-
giant country is guilty of is waste of
her children. Thirteen other coun-
tries see that their women know how
to do woman's work with safety to
themselves and their babies, but in
America only twenty-three State 5
even trouble to register their births.
There is way out. The Sheppard
Towner Bill provides an initial appro~
priation TO be divided proportionately
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-09-02
Be Calm.

CalmneSs of manner and correct
ness of department in every circum-
stance was one of the strong points
of Miss Emmelina Canterton, princi-
pal of the select school for young
ladies.
So her surprise and anger may be
imagined when one day she entered
n classroom and found her pupils
standing on chars and desks and all
screaming loudly.
young ladies'" she exclaimed
coldly, "what is the cause of all this
disturbance
ooh. Miss Canterton, Miss Canter-
ton," walled many voices in chorus.
there's mouse in the room"
"a mouse!" shrieked Miss Emme-
lima, and with one agile bound she
reached the top of the cupboard and
stood .here, breathing heavily.
Then she faced her pupils.
"For goodness sake, young ladies,
let us keep our heads in this emer-
gency!" she ordered. "Some one 60
at once for a policeman."-Houston
Post.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-09-02

all over Amreica will do what women
can-and, these days, that is a great
deal-to see that this bill is passed
There must remain in the minds OF
those who speak for US in Congress
no possible doubt that the women in
sist this bill be made a law.-Collier's
Weekly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-27
KOOCHICHING
COUNTY SHERIFF IS
HEARD FROM TODAY

International Falls, Mimi, March
27.- Sheriff Mcintosh. who disap-
peared from this city some weeks ago,
today telephoned a local attorney, his
friend. resigning as sheriff Of Kooch-
iching county. and giving the attorney
power of attorney to act for him In
and looking after McIntosh's interests
here.
The attorney refused to state. from
whence came the telephone call. but
said Mcintosh was on the telephone
and that he is we'll. He said his power
Of attorney will be used April 6 to &c
before the county board and have tina
body appoint McIntosh's successor as
sheriff.
The attorney said that Mcintosh
had not left the country because OF
the railroad strike. but because Of
domestic difficulties"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-27
Phi Debts And Synergois
Win In Today's Games

In the first game of this afternoons
play at the university the Synergois
won, 20 to IL, from Sayre Hall. <The
game was tied at the end of the first
half. Baaken and Sad starred for
Synergoi and Weston and Scharf
played best for Sayre.
In the second game Phi Delta
Theta won from Delta Sigma, IA to 10.
Delta Sigma had a a to 3 lead at the
end Of the first half but could not
maintain the lead in the second frame.
The game was rough and featured BY
several personal and technical fouls.
Shelver and Cooke starred for the
winners~while the two Thorwaldsons
we're high men for the Delta Sigs.
Wyttenback made some pretty shots
for the Delta Sigs.
These games leave the Campus
league honors still a tie between the
A. L. RS, the Phi Debts and the
SynergO'S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-27
TO A

Mason. City, Ia, March 27.-The
state highway commission of Iowa IS
cooperating with the commissions CT
Minnesota and Wisconsin and Illinois
in the uniform numbering Of Its pri-
mary roads according to a state high
way engineer who has just been In
the city, or business.
Maps are being prepared now ty
the engineers and each different
highway will have a distinct numbe
along its entire route. BY way of ex-
ample the Minnesota commission has
named the Jefferson highway as
Road No. / from the Twin Cities to
the Iowa state line and for that rea-
son, the highway which passes
through Mason City and Des Moines
in Iowa will be numbered "1' in this
state also. Likewise, the Lincoln
highway in Illinois is known Al mum.
Der Z and that mineral will be used
in this state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-27
BANK EXECUTIVES
RISE FROM RANKS

Mr.. George Jensen, who began
as bookkeeper for the First Ma
tional Bank, Fargo, N. D., after
various promotions, was recently
elected cashier. Seven other bank
executives in that city began il
minor positions after graduating
from Fargo's famous school. the
Dakota Business College. Mr. A.
X. Dawson, newly-appointed CASH
;ier of the First National Bank,
Grace, Idaho, is another D. B. G..
graduate whose first job was
bookkeeping.
| Spring term begins soon. Fol
low the Successful by enrolling.
Write F. l.. Watkins. Pres, 80S
Front ST., Fargo, N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-27
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Stephen Burkhardt, Oldest son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Burkhardt OF 319
North Fourth street. left yesterday
for C%rookston. where he will spend
some time visiting at the home of Mr..
Burkhardts mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shimek and
daughter Elizabeth left today for
iCrookston whore they will visit at
the home OF Mrs. Shimek's brother.
Frances Briggs, q student Of the
University of Minnesota, returned to
her home in this city this morning to
spend her quarter vacation at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
IN. Briggs On North Fourth street.
Mrs. Alfred Dipple of Mallory is
visiting with friends in this city.
Clarence Walker and daughter
Elizabeth have returned to- their
home In Fargo after visiting with
friends in this, city.
The condition Of Patrolman Harry
Gregg OF the local police force who
ed as being much improved. German
st. Lawrence is flling Mr.. 0regg's
position during the latter.s illness.
Missss Father Arneson and ida
fRand have returned to their homes In
this city after. witnessing the dnstAlla-
HON exercises OF Onnicorn chapter OF
Sigma Alpha Iota nj the Agricultural
college in Fargo. Both OF the young
ladies are members OF MI chapter at
the University of North Dakota. Miss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-27
JUNIOR PLAY IS
HUGE SUCCESS
Fanny and the Servant
Problem to be Repeated
Tonight.

M second performance Of Fanny
And the Servant Problem" 8, clever
Tour act play from the pen OF Jerome
X. Jerome. is to be given this evening
q S:lb O'clock in the high school au-
ditorium.
Few amateur productions given in
the city have excelled Fanny And
the Servant Problem" as presented on
Friday evening by the junior CLAUS OF
Central high school. Miss Mary Par
sons In the title role was splendid in
her tpart and in the entire cast she
vas given excellent support.
Being left an orphan with a family
OF religious fanatics drives Fanny
from home to the footlights and in the
role OF a chorus girl she meets and
infatuates Vernon Wetherall,. an artist
whom she marries. Fanny discovers
Ito her dismay) that her husband is
Lord Bantock and on arriving at her
spacious new home is confronted with
her entire family who are employed
by His Lordship" as servants.
AS Lord Bantock, Richard Watson
proved himself a true and sincere
husband, despite the ever present
"Bennets" who, unknown to him,
threatened to reveal Fanny's identity
ton necessary to fit her for her new
position" Jess Roson, as Martin
Bennett, the butler, did some extra
ordinary fine work. and was supported
ably by Mrs. Bennett, the house
keeper, played by Miss Ida Sherman.
Others Of the cast who carried their
parts in appropriate manner were
David Fisher as George Newt, Fanny's
former manager; the Misses Wether-
ell, Fanny's aunts by marriage. Misses
Margaret Randall and Eleanor Kelly,
and DR.. Freemantly. the family ply
sician, played by Henry Schultheis.
Mildred Brown as Jane.> Dorothy
Mcneil as Honora, and Roy Paper
master as Ernest were other members
of the Bennett family employed al
servants in the Bantock home, whose
continued taunts and ,sarcasms made
it hard for her to be a lady" How
she wins the affection and respect OF
"the BENEFITS" and added love anc
admiration of her husband makes az
altORether interesting performance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-27
NAVAL OFFICER ORDERED OUT.

Rhinelander, Wis, March 81
Chief Petty Officer G. r. Burke. a
naval recruiting officer, returned here
this morning from Winchester, after
being ordered to leave that town yes
terday for attempting to get recruits.
Burke went to winchester yesterday
and while talking to several prospec-
tive sailors was approached by Will
lam Vogelsang, president Of the Tur-
tie Lake Lumber company.
According to Burke, Vogelsang ask
ed him what he was doing in town
and when told Burke was recruiting,
Vogelsang is reported to have said:
You have a lot of nerve taking
men out Of this town and you had
better make arrangements to leave on
the next train"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-27
Tho Town Today
Steve Bezeredy Of South Bend, Ind,
blew out brains this nothing at Great
Northern depot.

Steve Bezeredy Of South Bend, Ind,
blew out brains this morning at Great
Northern depot.
Local wholesale, fruit arms arc de-
PENDANTS in action Instituted by Attor-
ney General LANCER.
Program is completed for CONNER
ella lub membership dinner and high
Red river rises three feet in "a
hours and at 1 O'CLOCK was IL feet
below Third street level.
Local man is arrested in East
Grand Forks as a result Of auto
smash last fall.
Prof. j.. NJ. Gillette goes to New
York for meeting Of committee OF
Country Life association.
Grand Forks Golf club may arrange
for instructor.
Garden meeting will be held to-
night at Larimore.
Chief OVERLY prepares to, navigate
city In canoe II necessary.
Military drill begins At st. Michael.
parochial school.
Grand Forks city officials prepare
for annual, meeting Of city council.
Past Masters night is being planned
by Masons of Acacia lodge.
No candidates have yet appeared fol
city school board election.
Phi Delta Theta and Synergo'
teams were winners today in Campus
league.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-27
Initiated Measures
international Falls
Strike Ended Today

International Falls. Mimi, March
27:-Settlement Of the strike ON the
Minnesota, Dakota and Western rail-
here today and the strikers are re-
turning to work.
The strike was called on December
10, and for four months state troops
were kept on duty there to prevent
disorder. The dispute over wages
and hours which brought on the
strike was settled to the satisfaction
of. the railroad men, strike leaders
said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-27
OFFICIAL CHECK
OF COUNTY VOTE
is NOW COMPLETE

Canvass of the Grand Forks county
vote in the presidential preference
primary has been completed by the
county .c~anvassing board. .
Final check of the returns shows
that IA precincts did not hold cleo
lions on account of the severe bliz-
gard which ragged on election day.
These were: Plymouth. Moraine,
Blooming, F'alconer. Levant, Rye.
Turtle River, Bentru. Brenna. Fair
field, Grand Forks. Michigan, Oak
vile and Pleasant View townships.
The official returns are as follows:
Republican National Committeeman.
Gunder Olson 1928
Ole II, Olson CTS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-27
NO CANDIDATES OUT
FOR SCHOOL BOARD

Although members of the school
board arerto bel elected by even num-
bered wards Of the city April 10. no
candidates. have as yet appeared, SO
far as is known.
The, members whose terms expire
are A. D.. Skinner, Louis Roson and
Mrs. James Collins. 1t is not known
as yet whether or not they will be
candidates for reelection.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-27
With
Auto Co.

The Union Commercial College,
Grand Forks. received a call for a
young man who had a good business
education, from the Peoples Auto Co.,
Thief River Falls. Mr.. Carl Hyidsten
was sent to the position. There are
many splendid places Cor men and
women with. the proper training. Send
for free catalog and let us show you
how easily you car qualify for a good
place. :,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-27
is YEAR RECORD BROKEN.

Eau Claire. Wis. March 27.-with
the water here measuring fifteen and a
and. rising at the rate Of nearly three
inches an hour. the Chippewa river
reached It's highest mark since 1906
when 1t . to Is feet and many
store Easements and cellars were be-
ing flooded. Some, Of the streets are
covered with water and some houses
near the river were isolated by the
flood. The old wooden dam at Hol-
combe went out during the night and
tho wagon bridge below It was car.
ried away. This additional mass OF
water was reaching Eau Claire today
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-27
HALSTAD WILL HAVE
SEWER SYSTEM SOON

Halstad,5 N. D., March Ply a
village decided to install a sewer sys-
tenn. The tentative cost of the sys-
tenn will be $4,000. OF this amount
$4,000 has already been raised, the
school district having offered to pay
e 5000 and the creamerY& 3, 900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-27
City Briefs
Vacation Begins-Pupils Of the
Grand Forks city schools began their
annual spring vacation.

&, 80 81. aH1.lE. So. 1a.SafG tHe-S s9stElGrA 4.pHNta}etsH
Vacation Begins-Pupils Of the
Gr4nd Forks city schools began their
annual spring vacation.
S..--
1semefnDer the after Lent dance
auditorium. Monday night, April 81
Adv.
---e-
Until Monday<The meet
ing OF the Builders and Traders Elk
cnanse held Friday evening was ad-
jcurncd until next Monday.
Dance With Us-Every Wednesday
and saturday night; orpheum Hall;
Emard's Orchestra. Tickets 76c.-
ADV.
-
n; Oh =. special meeting
Of Columbus. will be held at s O'Clock
next Monday evening.
-"
Montague In Town-James II.
Montague Of Crookston. county at
torney Of Polk county, Minnesota,
vas in Grand Forks today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-27
o = WEAR VIII.

Philadelphia. Pc; Marche41yxsSy2N
Wear. representing the RACQUET dub,
won the national court tennis doubles
championship here today bysgSA0taAfs
ing Joshua Crane and RtIage4l
Of Boston In the final round, ILL., g-2s
ST.. ga. Gould and Wear dtsnIayed1
marvellous speed and accuracy:s9sQnly
in the third set did they falter, hedng
forced to give way before theSexcets
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-27
CAMBRIDGE WINS.

London. March 27.-Cambridge
won the e~ight-oared boat race from
Oxford on the Thames course today.
I. It was officially announced that
Cambridge won by four lengths. The
time was al minutes. II seconds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-27
lutheran Free Church.

lutheran Free Church.
Corner Cottonwood and Second
avenue. Services Sunday morning
1880 and evening 1880; Sunday
school and bible class HAS; prayer
meeting Wednesday evening 8
o'clock children's society Saturday 3
p. m. at the home of Mrs. johnson,
23O1 Dell avenue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-27
ACTION TAKEN
ON CITY PAVING

The city council held a meeting last
evening to consider the bids now on
file in the city clerks office regarding
paving. No definite action was taken
at this meeting due to the number Of
protests that have been received from
various residents affected by the pro-
posed paving project. A meeting is
to be held some time les week, at
which time definite action will be
taken. City Clerk A. N. Briggs has
prepared a. statement showing the
cost, of various Kinds of paving which
is based on the bids now on file. The
annual payments represent only the
amount that is to be paid on the prin-
cipal each year. To this must be ad-
ded the interest ate al 6 per cent. No
interest will be charged on the first
payment. +
All that district north Of DeMers
avenue, excepting that part of Fourth
street lying between DeMers avenue
and Wilsey avenue. or the N. p.
tracks.
Kind, Per 25-ft. lot. An. payt.
concrete ..;..ss27.oo :1s.s5
Tin. reinforced
concrete ...... 374.25 1927
Bitulithtc on
sin. base $50. 402.45 20.13
Bitulithic on
Sin. base .... 41s.5o 2o.ss
The second project would eliminate
all OF North Third street from De-
! Mers avenue to Dacotah avenue
Cost.
Kind. Per 25-ft. lot. An. payt.
Gin. reinforced
concrete .....$331.51 1867
Tin. reinforced
concrete ...... 1882 1898
The third project would include all
Of the north end from DeMers avenue
to Cheyenne avenue. This would
eliminate from Cheyenne avenue
north.
Cost.
Kind. Per 25-ft. lot. An. payt.
Gin. reinforced
concrete .....$298.20 314.91
7-in. reinforced
concrete 49,. $3.50 1880
Many residents south Of DeMers
avenue have been interested in the
paving project. so for the benefit Of
the citizens Of South Third street the
bids on this section of the city are
also published. kittson and Bruce
avenues would be Included in this
project, down to the q. M right-of-
way.
Cost.